The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-29

Sold at $3.50@4.00 per bu. Trade was exceed
ingly light Ill the dried fruit market but
there was no change in prices. Michigan
and New York apples quotable at 700715c.
Halves peaches at 8150851c, and blackberries
were offered at S13c. There was no sale for
dried peas; nominal at $2.00@2.1 10 for choice
green and $1.6001. 70 for marrowfat. Eggs were
dull and unsettled, and the bulk of the offer
ngs We're III poor order; closed at 14(O1451c in
carriers, according to reputation of shipper.
Feathers we're dull and nominal at 48O52c for
prime live geese, and 0(025c for good to choice
turkey tail. There was good demand for the
different kinds of green fruits and the market
ruled quite active. The receipts were fair, but
Tor choice stock former prices were maintained.
Quotations range at 50c(0$1. 90 for poor to COM
mon peaches, $1.25M1.50 for good, and $1.75
Tor choice Crawfords. Apples sold at 25@60c
quality. Plums firm at ST. 75(02. 90 for choice
red, and pears steady at 81. 0001. so for good to
choice in third bu boxes. There was good demand
for hay, and prices under light offerings ruled
tirm at $15.50@19.00 for No. 2 to prime timo-
thy and $9.00@16.0O for No. 2 prime prairie.
Hides were quiet and easy; closed at about
TIC for good lots of green salted, and 1900
1890 for calf. There was no demand for old
potatoes, and new were brought in by neigh
boring farmers in such liberal quantities, which
they were selling to the usual buyers, that the
demand was exceedingly light, and the market
AeAACNA Oul1 0Au lOMCl QuOUSUl0 dU Tl.UUVtU1.AO
Tor Southern illinois in brls, and $1.75002.00
per brl for choice Baltimore. Salt was steady
and a fair business was reported quotable at
81. &c for ordinary coarse, 81 80 for Onondaga
and Saginaw fine. Vesl when In good condition
was in good demand but common sold slowly
sales ranged at 4(D9c for common 10 extra
choice There was some demand for light
coarse and medium wool, but fine and heavy
ruled very dull quotable at 380141c for me-
dunn and coarse washed according to weight
and quality 25032c for unwaslled do; tub
washed, 4O952c for poor to Prime.
SEEDS AND HIGHwINES.
There was no particular change in the condi-
ton of the seed market during the week just
past. The demand was light for all descrip-
lions and but few sales of consequence were
made, and these consisted almost entirely of
timothy. The offerings were rather meagre, and
there was no change of Importance in values.
Sales of timothy were made at $2300D2.50 for
common to good, and $260@2.70 for prime to
extra bright. For prime medium clover 1926
was bid, but there were no sellers under 81. so,
and some sales were made at this figure. Flax
sold at $1.50 for both cash and seller August.
Hungarian was nominal at 10000. There was
no market for millet. Buckwheat was nominal
at $4,000, according to quality. There was
good demand for highwines and the market was
as active as the offerings would admit. The
market closed at $1.17.
CooPERAGE. LUMBER AND WOOD.
For the lighter descriptions of cooperage the
demand continues fair, but for tight barrels
there was little inquiry and the market ruled
dull. The offerings were fair, and former
prices were maintained Quotations range at
S1.1215001. Is for pork barrels and $1.35Q01.4 As
for lard tierces; ST. 900D2. 10 for whisky barrels
and 45055c for fl Iur barrels. 1t should be
understood that the outside prices for lard
tierces is only paid for STANDARD" packages-
the new size adopted recently by the Packers
Association. There was more activity in the
lumber market during the past week and an
improved feeling was developed. The arrivals
were fair and the bulk Of the sales were made
at former prices. The market closed at $7.75
(48.00 for joists and scantlng, $900@15.00 for
common boards and strips, $2.10@2.70 for
shingles, and $3.50 for lath. Wood was very
quiet, and sales were slow at the following
prices $500 per cord for hickory $500 for
MAPLE $500 for beech, and $500 for slabs at
the yards.