davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
CALENDAR.

Mrs. H. &. Klingender will on
tertain at bridge tea, Satur-
day afternoon. in honor of Mrs
Herbert Figgiu of Quincy, III,
who viii leave the first of the
week for Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Frank Johnson will en-
tcrtaiu at bridge tea next
Wednesday afternoon at her
apartment in the Caithness,
The last meeting Of the his
tory section of the Ladies' Int
erary club will be this morning
at 1915 O'Clock at the club
house.
The Daughters of the hmcri-
can Revolution, Spirit of LIB
erty chapter. will meet at
O'Clock this afternoon with Mrs,
George r. Hancock at 444 South
Seventh East street.
Mrs. E. D. Hammond will en-
tcrtain at bridge tea this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Nephi w. Clayton and
her daughter, Miss Sybella W.
CLAYTON, will entertain at
luncheon, Monday, in honor Of
Miss Jean Spencer:
Mrs. S. H, Pinkerton will en-
tertain twelve Mt box party at
the Orpheum this afternoon for
Mrs. McMurtry of Fort Worth,
Tex, who is spending some time
here with her daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Houston.
Miss Mamie Sappington will
entertain the Sewing club this
afternoon.
Miss Josephine Spencer will
entertain twelve at luncheon
at the Lion house today. III hon
or of her niece, Miss Jean
Spencer, who will be married IN
June.
The Pan-Helenic society will
meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Mavor and Miss Eldredge,
at the home of the latter, "a l
street.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence will en-
tertain her Sewing club at
luncheon today al the Lawrence
home on North Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The Daughters of the oAmcri-
can Revolution, Spirit of Lab
erty chapter. Will meet at )
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs.
George r. Hancock at 444 South
Seventh East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The last meeting of the his
tory section of the Ladies' lat
erary club will be this morning
at 1915 O'Clock at the club
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Mrs. W. b. Stanley entertained the
Utopia club Wednesday afternoon,
when prizes were won by Mrs. G. 7.
Brice, Mrs S. II. Pinkerton, Mrs. A.
Meyers and Mrs c. G. Crismon. The
next meeting will be Wednesday, May
%, with Mrs. +. A. Wall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Mrs. H. &. Klingender Will en-
tertain at bridge tea, Satur
day afternoon. in honor of Mrs,
Herbert Figgin of Quincy, H.,
who VIII leave the first of the
week for Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13
SOCIETY

In order TO prevent imposi~
tons and embarrassments, Tho
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes. and espe-
cially marriage notices or en-
gagcments, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Nephi w. Clayton and
her daughter, Miss Sybella W.
Clayton. Will entertain at a
luncheon, Monday, in honor OF
Miss Jean Spencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Mrs. <. c. SNYDER cntert aimed twelve
nj charming spring luncheon at her
apartment in the Ivanhoe, Wednesday,
in honor Of Mrs. Thomas MarioncauX
\ large basket Of margucritcs graced
the center of the prcttiIy appointed
table, around which were seated, be
sides the guest Of honor, Mrs W. H.
Dale. Mrs q. W. Savage, Mrs. a, H..
Snow, Mrs j. G.. Hooper. Mrs. W, j..
Browning. Mrs. Rudolph Dumbeck. Mrs,
Fred Horuung. Mrs. II. &. Clark. Mrs.
Frank johnson aud Mrs. i. Il, Archer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Mrs. Charles &. Plummcr cutcrt aimed
fifteen at a charming luncheon at the
Country club. "Wednesday. in honor Of
her guest, Miss Beth Ward. who will
leave tbc last of the month for New
York and viii sail from there early in
June for London. England, whore she
will spend some time with her father,
The luncheon table was prcttily deco
rated i'll tulips.
Mrs. II, j., Charles entertained four
at the luncheon at the Country club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

Miss Anna Brain. who Will be mar"
ricd early in June, was guest OF honor
at two elaborate affairs, Wednesday,
given by Mrs. Lon Sadlcr. IN the al
ternoop. Mrs. Sadler entertained about
thirty at a bundle shower at her home
which was beautifully decorated in car
nations. The parlorS were in red ear
nations, with ferns and smilax, while
the dining-room was in pink and green,
4 large mound of carnations formed
the fable cepteTplcce, with silver can
dclabra with pink candles and shades
at either eud. while from the chandp.
iier TO the four corners of the table
were strings of smilaX, studded with
carnations Mrs SadIcr was assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Winch Mrs. w. j. Dear
ing and Miss Thurman, Those 90 meet
the guest Of honor were: Mrs. II. O.
Olson, Mrs Thomas Winch, Mrs. j. NJ,
Hardy, Mrs NJ. 4. Braut. Mrs. Louise
Prince, Mrs Georgia Prince. Mrs.
Stahm. Mrs. L. Bryant, Mrs. E, Mills,
Mrs. G. +. Adams, Mrs. j. G. Walch,
Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. {. E. w. Bowers,
y. A. MidgIcy. Mrs. A. T.. Fisher. Mrs.
Mover. Mrs. Pouch. Mrs Louisa Wine
gar. Mrs. Frecda Vinegar. Mrs. Rose
WLitcman. Mrs i. !. Farrell. Mr.. +. j,
Spang. Mrs. Robert Higbee. Mrs. Anna
Never. Miss Thurman and Miss Clara
Crimmins Of Detroit, Mich. Wednesday
evening. Mr., and Mrs. Lon Sadler ell
tcitaiucd fourteen at handsomely a.n-
pointed dinner. in honor of Miss An.
ma Brain and l.. s. Baumgart. who will
be married June >. Besides the guests
of honor, covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. j, G, Walch, Mr.. and Mrs. G., +.
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. !. Dearing.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Winch, Mrs. An
ua Never. Miss Hattie Thurman and
Miss Crimmins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-13

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
s.. Phillips was the scene Of Il pretty
wedding, Wednesday evening when
their daughter, Hattie. became the bride
of l.. J.. IIeiss. DR. w. NJ. Paden per-
formed the ceremony at $50 o'clock.
in the presence Of about fifty relatives
and friends. A large reception fol
lowed The bride wore dainty gown
of white chiffon over taffeta, and car
ricd white, roses. Her only attendant
was Miss Picker, who wore a white taf-
fcta silk. and carried white carna
tions. r. c. Kelsey acted rs best man.
The rooms were profuscly decorated IN
roses and carnations, the parIors in pink
and white. and the dining room in pink
and green. Music was furnished dur
ing The evening by the Hawaiian
troubadoura. After May - Mr.. and
Mrs lIeiss Will bc at home 10 their
friends at j3l East Third South street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

Jacob French was released Tues
day from the county jailhaving serv-
ed his sentence of 80 days imposed
by Judge Smith last December for
contempt of court.
f. c. Drake received notice Monday
morning of his appointment as
United States commissioner for the
Mitchell district. The appointment
was made by Judge Garland Of the
federal court, of Sioux Falls, and
Mr.. Drake had the endorsement of
the members of the bar of this city.
In this capacity Mr.. Drake will hold
preliminary examinations of prison
ers who have violated federal laws.
and he will also be empowered to
hear final proofs. Mr.. Drake is a
graduate of the law department of
Iowa State University of the class OF
1903. AS soon as the federal building
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Trufb and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and crcditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
ami Elixir Of Sienna is tho only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best Of personal and family
laxativcs is the fact that it ,leanses,
swectens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally ana
truly as q laxative, and it's component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection.
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and sso1 sale by all leading drug.
gists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

good indeed. Mitchell people can
we'll afford to patronize an institu-
ton in the purchase of garden and
farm seeds that have demonstrated
their growing qualities.
Oranges so cents IL peck. Sugar
1911 for 500 at Lovinger's Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Test left last
evening via the Omaha road for CAL
%ifornia, going via the southern route.
They will remain uneil the winter
season is finished.
Manager Jencks was in the city
Tuesday, comig over from Sioux
Falls with Marrying Mary company.
Mr.. Jencks said that the night before
he sustained quite a loss at Fort
Dodge. Iowa, by the burning of the
opera house. He recently leased the
building Ind had placed some new
scenery and other material for the
better production of the drama in
the house and it was all destroyed
in the fire. His loss amounted to
about $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
Auction Sale.

! will sell at public auction on the
Mizener farm, one-half mile south
of the University, at Mitchell, on
Wednesday, Feb. 10, beginning at
10 o'clock a. m, the following des-
cribed property. Five driving horses,
ranging from two to four years old;
rs head of cattle, comprising heifers
one and two years old, two and three
year old steers, and calves; one pure
bred Shortborn bull; 6 head of
Duroc-Jersey brood sows and 20
pure bred Duroc Jersey gifts; "a
Plymouth Rock chickens and some
ducks; set driving harness, disc pull
verizer, 2-hole corn shelter, numer-
Gus other articles not mentioned. Free
lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale:-All sums under
$40 cash; on sums over that amount
time will be given until Dec. /, 1909,
on notes bearing 10 per cent inter-
est and with approved security.
Jay H. Grafton will be the auction
eer. L. j. WEIGH, clerk.
T. H. Ochiltree, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04
is completed he will likely have
suite of rooms in that building.

The carpenters union held a meet
ing Monday evening, and seven new
men We're taken in. The member
ship now numbers thirty and in
cludes nearly all the carpenters of
the city. A resolution was adopted
establishing the hours of work dur
ing the present year at nine hours per
day and to receive ten hours pay.
Heretofore the carpenters have been
working the ten hours a lay system
and they now give notice that nine
hours will constitute a days work
in the future.
The headquarters of the Anti-Sa-
loon League have been moved to the
fourth floor of the Western National
bank building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

Alexandria Herald: Fred Putnam
came over from Mitchell last Satur-
day and was present at a number of
religious services in the city between
that time and Monday evening, when
he returned to his home. Fred has
completed his apprenticeship at the
barber business in Mitchell and will
establish a business on his own ac-
count as soon as a suitable location
can be secured. The young man is
a thorough gentleman and he has a
host of friends in Alexandria whose
best wishes will go with him wherev-
/ err he may decide to cast his lot.
to be under way at the present time
with such fine weather as he en-
countered here, and that he would
recommend to the officials that this
work be taken up at once
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-04

Charles II. Fowler. proprietor of
the Theatre Pharmacy, appeared in
| Justice Markham's court Monday
on the complaint filed by City
Attorney. Miller, charging him with
selling Intoxicating liquors without
a license against the provisions Of the
city ordinance. The defendant was re-
presented by T. j. Spangler, who
offered a demurrer to the complaint
on the ground that it did not allege
that the sale was not made by a reg
istered pharmacist in accordance with
state laws. Justice Markham, after
hearing the arguments, sustained the
demurrer, and dismissed the case
against Mr.. Fowler.
The Dakota Improved Seed Co. has
just issued its spring catalogue from
the press of The Republican, under
the direction of Manager Wheeler.
The book is greatly enlarged over
last year for the company has a
greater line of seeds to advertise.
The company has seeds that are ac-
climated for any section of the state
and they have been growing their
products long enough now to es-
tablish their terminating qualities
to the satisfaction of seed purchas-
ers. The reports that the company
has received from its seeds is very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Neu Iork Jan- l6--BUTTER-Reeeipls KS
packages: fancy steady. Creamery extra. saz5. CO..
frsts Sl5l. state daiTy. tubs poo- 70 far. Za25.
EGGS-Reccipts. 5.3ss cases. fra Near-hy Waite.
fansy- %, de- mixed fancy 8aL. FRESH drSts. IA
s5is: do. seconds. gasZiz
SUGAR-The local raw sugar market was rather
easy owing % indifference q refners. and duty
peid prices were more OF less nominal but u1-
changed. as follows. CeutrfEsl 3 teSt. SO; mEs-
coFsSo. g test. SO. moias-cs sugar, g teSt. -
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turueutine ass selling
shade easier with tie local priee for machine
made barrels crested az ~ and nominal a. that ard
al Savannah. "a being quoted Resin ruled steady
and unchanged a. 80 % Is Tor coauno1 20 good
strained Tar held steady Al A2s for OF sar1sis an
Unchanged price,
MILL FEED-Fim. inactive trade. s1rizE hrzu.
IN I10lh sacks % arrive. S.eo. standard Milling
$50: city bran. Gs1-, ia bulk; Western red d2E.
575 70 arrive: winter wheat bran. II lao-lb saoks.
SIa
0ATs-sIow trade. No white. saw. No, ;
white s1sass, No. white. 54i14s5is. No mixed
81: natural AID clipped white CT track. s6asl-
FLOUR-Stesdy. snail trade. Spring patents $50
- 8. SDTing cicsr 4Zaf5l; winter s1raights Asa
1855 clears. A2aA5l; kanSas st-aisats, - sack
4-5a500. Kansas clearz-E SO
RYE FI0CR-lfarket Is dun; Alost5a
CORN MEAIs-S1ezdy: b1siDess SLOW. Kindred
Tor export. 8 - cosr~e meal IN bsss, Ls3al-sS
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Steady; trsds Heless;
ZEa,6a
NAY Receipts. - tons: steady: quiet traae.
Prime tinoth-, %; No. I. S1@Sziz; No = 3; No.
2 %.
sTRAw-R5csiuss. q tons: strong: mssssr supply.
Long ne LIoallZie
BEEF-sieai7. moderate rnquh7. Family. lseaa
l7.ea. racket li5aai5a.
PORK-sisady; trade Is dun Ness. ls7saE-s;
family. 500.
TALLow-s,sady: Hsht business. CITY. in hos
heads. 81
LARn-FYnn,r. Prime western. lolo. city. 81:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
HIGHEST SALARIED WOMAN.

From the New YORK Press
Mrs Josefa Osborn had claim to pub
lie notice aside from the fact that she
was one OF the most successful dress
makers America ever has known. Al
though she got a good deal Of publicity
through her legal entanglements. her
stage troubles and her disputes with
Mrs. Leslie Carter and Miss Norma Nun
TO. no one, SO far as is known. called at
tention TO the fact that she was the high
est salaried woman in the world.
Columns and columns OF stuff have
been written about Kate Harrison, pri-
vate secretary OF II. II. Rogers. but Miss
Harrison. getting $1,000 a year. was a
hired hand compared with Mrs. Osborn,
who received 81. 00e-the same pay as the
President Of the United States. In ad-
dition to the $50 coo, Mrs Osborn got what
the French call ''lagHiappe" IN the way
Of a trip abroad each year. all the
clothes she cared for and the services OF
a maid. Not only that. but the hotel ex-
penses Of herself and maid were paid.
Mrs. Osborn worked for several con-
Germs. From the Mrs. Osborn company
she got a salary Of Sso0o0 a year. Mrs.
Osborn was a large stakeholder IN the
sIrs. Osborn company, but the largest
block OF stock Is owned by a New York
lawyer. From q publishing house she
received $1,000 year for certain fashion
articles she was under contract to SUP
ply. and from various other sources she
received nearly $500 a year, bringing her
income up TO a little more than $1,000 a
year.
AS a business woman she was without
an equal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK Jan l6.-Money O. call was no-ninally
u. per cent today DgTins the week the cal loan
market easier even than last week the range q
rates being only ard = IsT cent with al average
Of IA
Tie time money during the week continued ezSy.
There was no eseeruess 70 take funds t:iis benz
LARGELY due n the ease q cali money. Rates sixty
and ninety days. - per cent; four months, , and
four and SIX months. ; 70 q. per cent
Mercantile paper was rather quiet owing q
lack q demand q merchants for accommodation.
Rates. 81 70 per cent for sixty and ninety days
indOrsed bills receivable So TO "a for choice four
and SIX months single nzmss. and - 20 5 Tor
others.
Tie market fer sterling was quiet to-day bit rates
we're held closely n the final leTs q YESTERDAY.
During nearly ali the week the market was a. the
gold export level although no exports were arranged
after the frSt half Of the week The highest ono
tati0n for demand bills was 4S755 on Tuesday. low
est 1879. on weduesday. Rates f0- actual business
we're: sixty DAYS 4sss0a4 SIS; demand 4s75s4 $40:
cables 4s750ass7So.
Commercial bills we're ISIS for ninety DAYS ard
Asi5ss4szs for sky days. Flour bills were 4S5-s
Tor sixty 6arv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. ls.-wheat was duh com steady.
cats ogist and re nominal.
WHEAT-Spot contract, Ios5s; spot No red
Western. Le-aLo.x; January. LOss; February.
Los+aLG7: Mas. les, steamer No. red. Lo3Ha
L55is; Southern On grade. L0salos
CORN-Spot contract. s55sas5z January. s5s
February, s5ssaS5s: March. 5ssas5zs; May. sss1a
ss.; steamer mixed. SsssaSSll receipts E.7ss bush
els
oATSstcck IN elevators. Isssos bushels; ship
meuts from elevators. ass bushels White. No. 2
55i1a5; do, No. , 5ss55; do No T. Sas5S |;
mixed. No >, SASS; do. No. , 5ss5sz
RYE-Stock in elevators lse 81 bushels: shipments
rom elevators % busheis No. Western ne. g.:
No. Western we. uptown delivery. 50; bag lots
as 20 quality and condition. 75asI
FL0UR-WintI extra. 3S9as.Ie: winter clear
4-2ss4-aa. viBtrr straight E5aSsss; winter patent
ss5s5.05: sprinz clear. 4E5a4-55; spring straight
ss0as.l5; spring patent. 5sla5.s5; City Nils best
rateut 6I5; do. high -g-ade patent IS: do, hivh
sTsde straight. SO; do. choice family. 475: do
extra. @7sas-se. RE -four. medium to cnoics. ga
L5a. COnmeal, DR. 10 rs. L7aaLsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
local PRODUCE MARKET.
= - IL -


BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy. s5isz54: Western frzs.
=; seconds. 96a: proosss. fsney. 2saes51. fair 20
good. Za9i dairy. ehcice. lsal9; good. l3; store
packet fresh. r.
CHEEsE-New York State fancy. large. Has;
do snail l5alslz-
E64GS-Near-by fancy Tir-inia los OF zasl.
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. =: Tennis
see %: North Carolina Ea5o
LIVE POULTRY-Chicsens. fancy. suring. Z:
large ISIS snail. l6aI7- hers ~ ROSTERS. 5:
duCks. laTEe isalf. O.. small. l3alls Erese. 7zs;
turkeys, toms. Der D.. J.; d.. hens e. thin. IL
keats. l9aIL
DRESSED POULTRY-Turksys hens undrawn
pcr pogud. I7a3o; d.. aTerzgc uudT1EE TsIs. do
din, l2szaE; toms l5aiS; chickens sT-ing large,
Balls; do snail Is: hens. chosee =; rooster sac.
ducks liai5; sees Has; eapons, 7poands average,
pound .. snail. u
DRESSED NEATs-Calves. fur dressed. rai2:
do. heads o. ual1; hcs dress calves 70: hans
couutry. Eugar cured l2sl4: hogs. snail and neat.
Der cEt.. 7.sei do. Ee14um. Tooa7.5o; do. hezEy.
660s-e.
GASTE-Rabbi;s. per dozen. lsaazo0, kits. .sslO;
quail. per Dozen fancy. acol315. do. snail. Ca
50. squirrels eEch. sas. OpossItns each DaiQ
YEGETABLES-Po homegrown. Der 'b1shei
sSa7D; qsr bbL L75a2o9; Eastern shore. prr hbl
pcT bbi-. Loal-5- carTuts Per Dbl. lZaI.5G. cucm-
bers. Der BASKET L0lal-50: Cucumber pickles. per
basket. 75aIZs cabbage, pe- bb... Lfssi .; csui-
flower per bb.. 2sa&ee. cssssy. ~ doE s-zfks
Sa53, Ina hans. per Ct 7aD5 Ori0ns Per buShel
ss75; Maryland and Virginia. Ter Dol. Lsoal.s8
Ohio. psr bh. L5aL65; pumpkins. per bbl. sea75:
squash, per Dbl, 75siE
GREEN FEUITS-OTanggs. DIT boz. Z5a400:
ETape fruit. Der box. 10as.oe: aFples. KInE. per
hi. Sea359: Hubaarison. 39os5-75: York In
9crizl. packed. s0si-5o: Ben Davis packed. ga
-. Vine sap. Eacked a75si .: AIbemarie Pipuin-
s.Doaa6e; good % prime, 2ea3o0s poor 70 fair
l.Soa2oe; open head bbls, ccmm0a % god LooaL5o
fans table fruit. 255s2So; c-anberries. CAPE Cod
per bhl. L0lS5o. 10 Der standard cate. 100a2 3;
pinesppies. Florida. per crate, 5-ooaLuo
DRIED FKUITS-ApTies. sliced fancy. &: do
sheed, bright, 81; cherries, =; bisckberries, 4;
Whortleberres. 10. Tsspheries. Z
CLEANLINESS. Southern. On srads. seaLos- IRE
55ss0; corn sheiled. white. 70a7f; do Yellow 70a74
do per Dbl. IS; new. ear. 80; cats Weston
White No ? 5Sa60: do. mixed s5a5S
BAY AND STRAN-Hay. WCSteru. No. / I751a
40: No. 2 EGaI2s3: mixed. u-Gal200. StrzE,
re. bundle, Eaoali5e re machine thrashe6 lou0z
a srAa - q. e-4 q n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. I6-Quotatious as established BY
the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are
for wholesale lots
BUTTER Creamery. fancy, per h. 1asps; imi-
tsticn. Zs2l: MARYLAND ard Pennsylvania rolls. Iea
20 st0re-packed. Ohio 1sal9: do West Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. lsala
EGGS-MaTylanG. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
p Eastern ShoTe- Maryland and Virginia 2; West
ern fTsts. 3: West Virginia s.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, ehoice. fat
young hens, 70. SAB; mixed. young and old Ials
old tons. lSal5;' poor and thin. lA5 Chickens.
straight young. per 10. 1ial5; mixed Young and
old. lSal4 Ducks choice. fat per h lSal5. Geese.
nearby choice. per II. Ia2- CapOns. ! lbs. and
ever, per u. lSaIe
LIVE POULTRY-SprinE chickens. PEI h. INA
Il; hens. Heavyweight. DIT 10. l2al3. ducks. Der
n. g. do. white PskiHs Der H. isal4. geese Der
t. saI3; pigeons. yong pair. I5ae8; DO. old. pair.
3; guinea fowl cd each. =; DO, young. u los.
and over. each. s.; turkeys. young hens. per h..
HalS; young gobblers. Per 10, l6al7; do, snail
and thin, per b., llal2
GAME-Ducks. maIlsrd. per pair. heavyweight
LOO; DO. bl2ckheads. Ter pair. heaTy-weight. ga
Soc; do redheads. Ter PAR. CheSapcake. Looal-50
DC. canTaS6ack pr pair. Chesapeake. ZOoa1 80:
whole deer. pCr b I6a1s.
POTATOES-Wbite. nearby. prime. Der bashel
50as5: do Western MARYLAND ara Pennsylvania
prime psT buShsl. SASS; do. New YORK T-ime per
bIshel $3.50. DO. Western. prime. Der bushel s5a
20 sweets, Eastern Shore yell0ws, per barrel. 2eos
Is; do. Anne Arundel yellozs Per barrel, ga
20. do. fancy Delaware PER barrel 2Ea25a
GREEN FRUITS AND FEGETABLES-Apples,
Maryland and Virginia. Der bauel. fancy, =;
do. small eonnor -; do, Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania. barrel. packed. 25ca4eo;
do. New YORK assorted per barrel. 3ooa450. Bsets
new, Florida, pr bunch ass Cabbage New York
State, pr ton, 55ooa3S00; do, new Florida. per
crate, Zz5a3oo Celery. California, per Gate 500a
6oG; do. homegrown, per bunch. Ss4. Crznbsrries
Cape Cod. per bbl-, l40oal5oo; PEI box, 3.5oa40o.
CucJmhers. Florida. per basket, 3Ga408- Egg
plants. Florida. PER crate. 25oaA0. Grape fruit.
Florida Ter box F75a2N Kale native fsrr
busbel box 3aS Lettuce Florida. per basket
leIaL5l Onions. New YORK and Western. per
bushel. 7Fe75 Oranges. Florida. per box. to size
lSe2@ Pumpkins. native. per 100 lS0a2S0 Spin
Rch. natiFe. per bussel box. Sa5o. StrawbeTr1es.
Florida. Der quart. 5a30. Green beans Florida.
per basket. 2Ea30e Wax beans. Florida. per
basket 2e0ss5 Tomatoes. Florida, Per carrier
2o0a32l Tur1irs. native per hSshei, Is.