Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-20

The above rates are for this seasons pack liz
s-fb tins, the same classes of goods are selling
for Sc % for Apricots and Plums Sc so for AS
sorted Fruits, Sc rs for Pears and Peaches. 81 for
Blackberries and Black Cherries. Pie Fruits
are selling 81 10 for Apples 81 10 for Assorted
Fruits Apricots Grapes Peaches and Plums
81 20 Tor Blackberries Cherries and Currants,
81 p tor Gooseberres and 81 so for Strawberries in
2la-h tins; same in S-ib tins, S3@4 49, California
Corn, 2-lb tins 81 IS Peas, 81 60; String Beans,
81 20; Asparagus, 81 so for round in ~ h tins,
and 81 for square in 3-ib Inns Tomatoes, 90@95c
or 21s-ib tins, and S; for S-tb tins.
CANDLES-The product of the local Candle
factories is quoted as follows: San Francisco
Crystal Wax 15ac for l6 OF, and l312c for IA OF;
Stearic Acid IA o. &c., Star IA OF, 121ac; Eureka,
IA OF. he; Eagle, II OF, 1O1ac; Cincinnati II OF,
&c; Mission Chemical Wax, IA OF, Ice; do l6 o.
TIC; Solar Sperm, IA OF, l4c; do 16 OF, Ice;
Adamantine, L OF, 12c; Eastern brands vary
from SC to lie; Sperm, 25c: Paraffine, 14@16c
p h.
CEMENT, PLASTER AND LIME-The H. T.
Holmes Lime Company quotes follows !:
Santa Cruz Lime, 81 50@1 rs; Portland Cement,
s. 5O@S IS; Rosendale do, g 5O@2 D. New
Golden Gate Plaster, 81 20 Marble Dust, New
burg, So Fire Clay, English, So do, American,
81 Brick Dust, 81 q Dbl.
CHICORY-California, 419@6c German ca
SIC.
COFFEE-The steamer op the Sd brought
about 1000 TBS Central American, of which
| 457 $50 lbs was Guatemala The demand has
continued active during the past fortnight, the
| sales aggregating $500 bags for overland ship
ment at current rates and the following quaint
| ties for local consumption ll9 bags Costa Rica,
good, free from black beans, lf14c; 400 bags
Costa Rica. good, with black beans, 10@101ac;
| 100 bags Salvador, fair to good washed, 9010c;
1910 bags Salvador, good unwashed, new crop,
| S1aC@S54c; 1,l50 bags Salvador, good unwashed,
old crop, s1aqS1l4c SIS bags Salvador, ordinary to
| fair, case; p bags Guatemala, fair peaberry,
| lie; 600 bags Guatemala fair to good, 9@l01ec;
80 bags Guatemala, medium, SGS1sc: 426 bags
Guatemala, ordinary, 6@Sc
The stock of Central American in first hands
| on the 18th was only 49ll bags of which 500
bags were Salvador and i, siS bags were Guate-
mala. Quotations to-day were as follows: liz
| HE for prime Guatemala; 101aGl1c for good
Guatemala. 9l4@l014c for fair Guatemala; S119
&c for medium Guatemala; 9Ia@Ti4c for ordinary
Guatemala; 4D614c for very Inferior to common
Guatemala; 11@1l15c for good Costa Rica, free
from black beans: 1041G15c for good Costa Rica
with some black beans; 11@l112c for prime
washed Salvador, nominal; l0@l0%c for good
washed Salvador; SIC for good unwashed Sal
yadcr.
| COAL-Prices have reached level beyond
which domestic collieries on this coast under
existing circumstances, cannot be worked with
profit. We understand that all the mines in
Washington Territory have been shut down. ex-
eept the South Prairie, worked by the Renton
Company, and the Green River worked by the
Black Diamond Company. The miners have
| been getting So per diem and upwards, but
| want more. The companies have declined to
accede to these demands. and work has been
abandoned. The pumps in at least one of the
closed mines are being removed. The steam
| golfers san Pedro Walla Walla, Willamette and
| UmatiIla have been laid up. There has also
| been great falling off in the receipts from the
British Columbia mines of late. The Coos Bay
mines are doing well as usual but their pro-
| duet has never been large. Black Diamond and
South Prairie are selling at s. so from ship for
steam descriptions; Coos Bay So 30; Nanaimo
| S7Cg7 % for Southfield Steam, and SS@S % for
Southfeld for domestic use: Wellington IS So