Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-26

| OArs-Arrivals for several days have been quite
free, and holders have generally displayed more or
less anxiety to effect sales. On Change this
ing the offerings larger than usual, and it
evident that lower asking rates would be necessary
| in order to successfully negotiate transfers. The
| weak feeling, however, does not extend to choice
milling parcels, and there is no occasion for shading
this particular class of goods SO long as the de-
mand remains active as at present. Ordinary
seed lots, though. quotable at about Be b ctl
| lower all round. We quote: Surprise and Milling,
| 81 7091 so; No !, 81 509l 60; No. 2, 81 409
l 70; Black, 81 3561 30 ect.
| CoRs-Buyers have the advantage Of the situa-
| tion though they do not avail themselves OF the
| opportunity Sales very slow, even at lower
prices than ruled a week ago. California de-
scorpions are held at 81 57t91 TO . ctl, and Ne
brasks jobs at 81 All y ctl
RYE-It requires great amount TO meet trade
wants. and at the moment the supply is In excess Of
| the demand. Quotable at 81 3091 IS y ctl.
! SEEDs-MustSrd, " 75@3 for Brown and 80 Is
for Yellow Canary, 4t@5c; Hemp, 4c; Rape, II to
2le; Timothy, 1895 for imported Alfalfa, l34c (;
Flax. 2ta2ac y 10.
| HAY-Prices keep steady and uniform. Alfalfa So
| @lo Wheat Sl0al3; Wild Dat, s11@l2 so Barley
s3@1l; Mixed. SSGl0 y ton.
| HoPs-The buying interest is not freely repre-
scented, and business is not active holders would
make concessions figures it is likely that lib
| eral purchases would be made for shipment. Quo
| table at 17@22c y n.
| POTAToEs-Rivers sell on the wharf at 50g65c D
| ctl Sweet, 81 25G1 so . ctl.
| oMoNs-Market easy st 4o@5Oc e ctl, with liberal
offerings.
| BRANs-The market is more settled. New col
ored are not arriving freely as yet The White and
| Pea shipments from the river represented as
| mostly Of poor quality. Limas are particularly
| 9 roDg, owing to reported short crop. The Santa
Barbara IItdepenient gays that the effects Of the
dry season on the Lima Bean crop of that section
| are now apparent. Upon examining the vines, the
Beans found to be small, few and far between,
having been literally stunted by thirst the moisture
being exhausted at the most critical period. Bsyos,
| s. IS; Butter, IS IS; Pinks, IS 20Q3 80 hea.
| % so; Pea and smaA White, 81 20; Lima. Is rs
| . ctl.
variety, and prices generally are steady
| Lima Beans, S1@4c o n; Green Corn, 15S1sc
q doz.; Artichokes. 1o@l5c . doz.; Carrots, 35@
SIZE; T1rnipe T5c@s ctl; Beets, 81 ct Parsnips,
page. 81 1o@1 Is ctl Garlic, 11f2c . II Celery,
Soc . dozen !; Dried Okra, 2o@25e Green Okra, 5a
Sc . n; Dry Peppers, 1o9124c; Green do, Soc
. box; Green Peas, 2td3e . ID; Tomatoes, 509
60c z box; Cucumbers, 50cG75c q box Egg Plant,
4o@5oc q box; String Beans, 3@4c o h I; Summer
Squash, 40@5oc . box; Marrowfat Squash, ss@1o
q ton.
-Watermelons are taken freely. and tie
leading depot is well cleaned up daily Prices Just
now are higher than since the opened. Good
Figs sell at small advance, and Ounces shade
dearer. The demand for Lines is good and better
prices are being realized. Berries continue TO
Change hands at good figures. Peaches make very
small exhibit, and will disappear for the
season. Grapes are well represented. Figs, 50cG
81 Is e box; Grapes 5ocGsl 25 q box; Apples, 4Oc@
81 % g box Pears, 50e@s1 Q box; Bartlett do
81 75@2 Is . box; Ounces, Sl91 % y ibox;
Plums, 4a6e 2 Ii; Strawberries s1o9l2; Blackber-
ries, Ss@l0; Peaches 5oa90c q basket. and 75c
@S1 box; choice Cling do, 81 25
al so 8 box; Lemons, 1899 30 for Sicily; Cafor-
mia Lemons, 81 50@2 2 box Mexican Lines, S12a
IS 2 box TSnarinds. l2913c 3 D; Banan.s
IL 1873 . bunch; California Oranges, S2a2 25 9
box; Watermelons, S59l2 so . hundred Canta-
loupes, SIG1 25 case.
DRIED FRUT-Local trade is very quiet, and there