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Show - .- ii . . . . . . j - . r, r i t..c first i .us r t ' c- -i r r"''t looking tvan those cf last week. Pineapples, Pine-apples, which, sold from S3 to 50 cents each In dl.terent markets last week, are 25 and 33 cents now. , Rhubarb dropped during the week from 10 to 5 cents a pound and grape . fruit is now selling at 5 cents apiece,' the price being 10 cents each last Friday. Fri-day. Apples are from $1 to Z a box; oranges, 20 to 75 cents a dozen: bananas, bana-nas, 20 to SO cents, and lemons from 15 to 25 cents a dozen. H' The new potatoes' are a little larger In size this week, and a corresponding increase in the price is noticed at some markets, where YLV cents a pound is the price asked. At other stores they sell at three pounds for 25 cents, the same as last week's quotations. Utah radishes are now going at three bunches for 10 cents;' Utah turnips remain 6 cents a bunch. Old potatoes have taken ta-ken a drop of a few cents, 85 cents being be-ing asked at some places and at other but 75 cents a bushel. Cucumbers are 20 cents each; artichokes, 10 cents each or three for 25 cents; cauliflower, 174 cents a pound; spinach, two pounds for 25 cents; green pease have dropped to three pounds for 25 cents; green onions are two bunches for 5 cents; lettuce, 5 cents a head; carrots, 15 cents a peck; and beets and parsnips, 20 cents a peck. Cabbage took a Jump from 6 to 8 cents a pound. Tomatoes, . which were 25 cents a pound last week, are 20 and 55 cents a pound-today. The first mushrooms of "the season are on exhibition. They are not selling rapidly at 25 cents a pound. Eggs remain 20 cents a dozen and butter 30 cents a pound. Yener-:ay was the 'i C y c! the f . t -.fr season and It is c-'y a r. itter 'fa few days until there t ,'.1 tj r.o oys-t oys-t rs on cls;Iay In Salt Lake markets, ll- last consignments were shipped j : sterday from Baltimore. They should f rrlve here in about five days, and v ven the shipment 1 . s teen edH there v ill be no more shared, in unt.l next f ptember. . Oysters are still selling at the usual quotations: Counts, 13 per hundred; selects, 6 cents a can er 68 cents a ; uart, and Rockaways, 60 cents a dea-ea. dea-ea. . There are no lobsters ia the markets r-r any mountain trout. Crats sell at , from 25 to SO cents apiece. Shrimps can now be had at 20 cents a quart and frawns at 40 cents a quart. Striped I ass are still 29 cents a pound i salmon, 1 cents a pound, Herring is absent from the stalls; other prices are i Perch, sole and flounders, 12' cents; smelts, thai, catfish and halibut, 15 I cents; Lake Michigan pike, white fish, Mackinaw trout and ' the Texas red snapper, 29 cents; . salmon , trout, 25 cents. Tpring Lamb Is Cheaper. Poultry and meat prices are exactly the same as last week, with one exception. excep-tion. Spring lamb has fallen 25 cents, now selling at from Jl to $1.25 a quarter.- Turkeys sell at 25 cents a pound; tame ducks," 20 cents a pound; spring chickens, 20 cents and hens 18 cents a round. Meat quotations are as follows: Porterhouse, 20 cents; round, 15 cents; ribs. 17 cents; pot roast, from 8 to 10 cents; rautton stew, 6 cents; shoulder, 10 cents; fresh pork, -from 12 to 17 cents; bacon, 25 cents; ham, 20 cents, and veal cutlets, from 15 to 20 cents a pound. ; In the fruit line there has been a very noticeable decline in the price of strawberries, straw-berries, and a slight decrease In that of one or two other fruits. . , "' Strawberries Now Plentiful. ' ' T California strawberries are 1 more plentiful than last week and the price . has fallen from 40 cents to 25 cents a ! box, and the berries are much better |