| OCR Text |
Show Y.cc.s Strictly fresh, candled, per case, $(5.25. C'jikksb Full cream, twins, castorn. per Id., ISrftloV; Young America, l'Ht 13J; domestic Swisj, jor rl.. 23c; brick Swiss, tin foil, liOe; Limburgor, per Hi., 20o. Veuetmu.f.s - California potatoes per 100, $t.C5i 1.75; I'aliforuia onions per 100, $.'.40ii 2..-0; California cabbage per ICO. Jl.'JO'.'; UuU potatoes per 100, l.T.V. l'i nltky Spring chickens, live, $2.0.1 i :t (in pur dozen; old chickens, dressed, ltlin 17o. per pound. Fruits Orange. Med. Sweets per box, $1.2") to $4.50, Riverside oranges per box, W.i 5 to $",0 1. Lemons: Fancy Medina ItoO and lltto, $7."i0 per case. ( hoiee MO and tM. J7.00 er case. California peaches per box. $1.75. California Cali-fornia apricots pur box, l. 75, California plums per box. $1.75 to M.00. California Cali-fornia clierries iier box, $1 25 to $l.U0. blackberries per case, $1.75 to $t.!'0, eooseberries, 8 to Ilk; por quart, peas, $1.00 to $1.25 per bushel. Till: ('AlII'AIliN IS ON; A Cliapter of Meotings Oonduotod (a Ban Pete Valley and Republican Clubs Organized." BEPOBLIOANS AT HEREIMAH, Tairview, Fountain Graen, Moroni, Mt. Pleasant, Spring City end Others All Uudur Clover. The republican campaign has opened In San Tele valley and everything points to a republican victory at the approaching approach-ing contest. Messrs. James Sharp aud John M. Zane initiated tho work aud began at Fountain Green in tha northwestern north-western nd ot thu valley. Keese Llewellyn, a leading republican republi-can of that place had arranged for a large republican rally. The meeting bouse wan crowded. Mr. lSjanmun was elected chairman and speeches were made by James Sharp and John M. Zane, after which a large roll of republicans re-publicans was signed. Tho meeting was enthusiastic and the warmest of republican feeling prevailed. The same evening Judge Bennett, accompanied by Mr. John Lowry, a merchant from Mauti, held a republican meeting at Fairvievr. Judge ISenuett gave them fact and figure on tho taiilT and showed the beneficial operation of the McKtnlcy bill. The next afternoon Messrs. Sharp and Zane proceeded to Moroni. They found a Republican meeting arranged : for 2 o'clock that afternoon. The speakers were escorted by tho Moroni band from the residence of Mr. Jensen, mayor of Maroni, to the theater. The hall was filled to overflowing, although the meeting was held in the aftetuoon at this busiest teasou of the year, speeches were made ba Messrs. Sharp and Zane on o issues of the day. The meeting was enlivened by musio from the band. In the evening the speakers drove to Mt. Pleasant where ttiey met Judge Hennett. At 8 o'clock iu the evening the large had over the Co-op store was tilled to overflowing, and hundreds of people, were turned away. Dr. David-ion, David-ion, a leading liberal presided. Speeches were mado hy Messrs. Sharp, Zane aud liennett, and tiie enthusiasm that prevailed showed that this city, a center fpr a largo wool interest, is strongly and safe y Republican. Much of the success of tlio meeting was dun to liishop Lund of Mt. Pleasant. It was of this meeting that a most mendacious account appeared iu a Salt Lake paper. The next aiternoon Messrs. Zane and Bennett proceeded to Spring City, where a meeting w as held at 2 o'clock. Bishop Aldridge presided nud introduced intro-duced the speakers to large audienco that had assembled in the meeting house. Speeches were made by Messrs. Bennett and Zaue. A number of leading lead-ing citizens of Spring City were on the platform, amoug them Judge Jacob Johnson, the most widely kuown liberal lib-eral in Sau Pete county aud an ardent republican. In the evening Messrs. Bennett and Zane, accompanied by Mr. L jwry. went to Kphraim, wliorj they were' joined by Mr. John Henry Smith and Mr. lleber M. Welis, and that evening a largo meeting was held in Ephraiiu. This is the home of Anton C. Lilud, a stroug republican, and Canute Peterson, . ho is, indeed, a kingly old gentleman. gen-tleman. Tne chairman was Mr. pchwultz, a widely known aud respected respect-ed Liberal in that town. Steadies were made by John Henry Smith, John M. Zane and Judge Bennett. Mr. H. Claw-son Claw-son ws on the stand and Apostle Lund and President Peterson. Political excitement ex-citement the next day was running high in Kphraim. The next mornining Messrs. Bennett, Wells aud Zane weut on to M inti where they separatad. Mot-sra. Wells and Zaue going to Maylield lor a meeting at 2 o'clock that afternoon, in this small place a large meeting got together, to-gether, every man in Maylield being present. Bishop Jensen presided and introduced the speakers. Speaches were made by Mr. Wells and Mr. Zane, and then the speakers started for (iunuisou where they rejoined Judge Bennett. At Gunnison th e speaker found that the republicans were forestalled fore-stalled by the democrats, who had secured se-cured the hall lor the purpose of forming form-ing a club, but the democrats kindly gave way, and speeches wero made by Wells, Zane aud Judge Bennett. The democrats already had five uames on their roll, but after the meeting was over bets were offered of two to one that they would never get another name. Tho next day tho republican speakers returned to Manti and hero a grand rally was held in the South Ward meeting meet-ing house on Saturday night. Mr. Albert Tuttle, cathier of the Manti bank presided pre-sided and Mr. Shoemaker, mayor of Manti, aud John Lowrey were among others on the stand. This was the most enthusiastic of ail the meetings. Mr. Wills opened with a speech, Mr. Zane followed and Judge Burnett closed. Such cheering aud enthusiasm has hardly been heard anywhere. This campaign proved what the republicans re-publicans always contended that Utah is naturally protective. Democratic meetings had been held throughout the county by Professor, Paul and Mr. S. A. Kenner, but free trade and cheap abuse of liberals had made little impression. The republicans re-publicans by facts and figures completely com-pletely demonstrated tho workings of the tariff system in all its great success. The great wool interest of San Pete comity is solidiy republican. The cattle cat-tle interest, with its industry protected, is also republican, And tho great Dan ish and Scandinavian population is in Utah, as elsewhere, republican almost to a roan. San Pete can be counted upon as a republican county. Earnest workers like Mr. John Lowry and Mr. Albert Tultle are in the field, and the campaign is booming. j Republican Meotlnfr. There was a grand rally at Fort Her- I riman Saturday night. The hall; was j crowded and the speakers held the au- j ilience for over two hours. Thomas j Farmer was chairman of the assembly. : Hinging speeches were made by S. H. Love, William Spry, Geo. K. Emery aud Barlow Ferguson. The speakers dwelt on the importance of organization organiza-tion on national party liues. Their comparison of the two great parties ! were well reioivod. The reference to the wool ciiestion tickled the audience immediately. At the close of the meet- j ing a club was organized. j The rrn.lur Narkb. J Wholesale juices of produce in the I Salt Lake market; corr-eted daily by '. VV. Hanson, commission merchant, West Temple street. BrTrfcK Choice Creamery, tubs. 21c; clurre creamery. I H. sipmi-e prints. 21 (,r2.V; fair. tubs. 2-"e: choice dairy, tubs, itSio 20c; choice cooking, low 12c. |
