Show SALT LAKE MARKETS Tho housewife who goes amarkctnK today will find a large variety of Rood things for the Sunday spread including all the seasonable things thai go to makeup make-up a good l dinner The supply of fresh fish and crustaceans In Unusually largo Fresh pompano the Jlrst of tho season la hero and to bo had at 30 cents a pound Truckue trout has advanced a little Belling now at 25 cents p pound Terrapin arc quoted at 75 cents i each crabs 25 and CO cents Eastern lobsters 30 cents a pound crawfish ID J i cents pound shrimps 20 cents a quart prawns 20 cents a pound red snappers < io cent a pound as are nlso whlteflsh salt salmon sea bass smoked salmon and I mountain herring halibut cropple and striped bass 13 cents a pound fresh herring her-ring bonota catncah shad tomcod bar laciuls and codtlnh two pounds for a quarlcr Rocknway oysters are selling at CO cents a dozen extra select 50 cents a can New York counts 25 cents a dozen Poultry IB quoted at about tho same figures fig-ures that pnvailed during Thanksgiving week Geese turkey and spring chickens arc each quoted at 15 cents a pound liens are selling at 12V4 centS Ducks are very scarce and sell at 2f cents a brace for teals and from 50 to 73 cents a brace for mallards Ranch eggs aro Belling at SO cents a dozen caso eggs at 25 cents Creamery butter is going at 35 cents a pound dairy butter at from 20 to 20 cents No change Is quoted In the prices of 1 meaty and they may be had at the following i fol-lowing figures Mutton 7 to 17 ½ cents a pound according to cut ham sliced sells at 20 cents a pound bacon 17V ½ cento calves liver 20 cents sweetbreads 10 cents sirloin steak 15 cents Vbonc 20 cents round steak 12 ½ and Ifi cents Potatoes are selling at 50 and GO cents a bushel sweet potatoes eight pounds for a quarter Cauliflower 10 cents a pound cablxige 2 > Xt cents Brussels sprouts IK cents celery C cents a bunch lettuce C cents a head radishes 5 cents a bunch Savoy cabbage 5 cents a pound spinach 5 cents a pound oyster plant and parsnips I each two bunches for a nickel A very lint lot of oranges are to bo ha1 at prices ranging from 25 to 60 ccnla a dozen Very good apples am to bo had but they cost from 1 r 0 to 2 a bushel Grapes are selling at two bunches for a quarter bananas 20 to 25 cents a dozen i lemons 25 cents a dozen cranberries itS to 12 cents a quart Prices asked by grain dealers for their v staple articles are the same as quoted last week as follows Oats 125 cracked corn at 120 high patent flour flSS straight grade 5105 bakers grade 160 l whole corn SI 115 per hundredweight I Staple products produced by the farmers are bringing them the following prices Corn fl per hundredweight wheat li to 50 cents a bushel oats 1 10 per hundredweight hundred-weight rye 90 cents per hundredweight potatoes 30 to 35 cents a bushel hay alfalfa baled 9 a ton loose 7 per ton timothy baled 11 to 1150 loose 10 per ton |