Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-04

value under heavy receipts We quote as fol-
lows Ounces, 25@50c p box: Japanese PlumS
50@75c q box; Zinfandel Wine Grapes, SlO@'
Is ton; Huekleberries, 7aSc q 70; Grapes
2ogS5c p box for Sweetwater, 251040c for Rose
OF Peru. 204S5c for Muscat, 20d40c for Black
Hamburg, and 25@5oc for Tokay; 50@75e tor
Isabella, and 50G75c for Cornichou Nectar
ines, Red, 75c@s1; Cantaloupes. 50G75c = crate;
Watermelons, s6Gl0 p 100; Figs 25@S5c for
white and S0@40c q box for black; Plums,
11a92c ? IL; Peaches, 50c@sl p box,
and 5OG65c q oSkt; Raspberries, s1O q chest:
Strawberries, 81 50G6 q chest: Blackberries,
$50 chest Apples; 25@75c p box; Pears,
20d40c q box; Bartlett Pears, standard
Sl@1 25 Q ID; Mexican Lines, 81 t096 50 8 box;
Lemons, Sicily, SOS; California Lemons, 81 so
az 50 2 box; Bananas, 81 25@2 50 q bunch:
Pineapples. So 50d14 so y dozen.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches have been in good
request, giving strong tone TO quotations.
ApriCots are fairly steady under moderate in
quiry. Scarcely any attention is given to offer
lhes of Nectarines at the monet. Fair shio-
ments of Prunes are said to have gone East by
rail. We quote prices as fo!lows Suu-dried
apples, 4(G415c q ID for sliced and S1Ilo41Sc for
9gartered; Apples, eyaporated 1Sc1 52e; Aprlcots,
9Gllc, for bleached; do, sun-dried 5@7c;
do, evaporated, 1l@l255c q 10; Blackberries,
l0@l219c; Figs, 4G5c tor pressed, 2G3c for
Impressed; Smyrna Figs, 14@l6c for layers and
7@Sc tor kegs; NectarineS, sun-dried, 5td6c;
bleached do, e0l0c; Peaches, lS9l5o for peeled
and l0@l2c for uupeeled bleached: do, evap-
GRATED, peeled, 171@@2oc e II; Pears, Sc Tor
whole and 5(G51%c for sliced machine dried. 70
1/2cS-LSS ISA
pitted German Prunes, in sacks, Sole; French
Prunes, 5@6Lc in sacks, and 697c q 10 in
boxes; Raisins London Layers, 81 SOAP p box,
with 25c to 75c advance for fractions: common
65c@Sl q box.
HoNEY-Stocks are increasing. There is no
outside demand, and local custom is very slow.
Late adyices ON the producing districts indi-
cate that bees are making more Honey than
was expected two or three months ago. As
consequence, prices show weakening tendency.
We quote: White Comb, 1l@lSc; Amber, 7d9c:
white lIpni6 ayfrantlI A. Nhar npl rod
and candied. 416G5c q 10.
BUTTER-Choice and fancy grades of fresh
Butter are scarce and firm in price. but these
are the only descriptions of fresh that show any
strength in value. Common qualities are neg
lected in favor of packed Butter which is in
liberal supply at prices favorable to buyers
Much OF the box Butter recently received was
affected by heat and hangs on hand. Some few
sales of select California fresh Butter have been
effected as high as S5c z tb, but this is not the
ruling figure Oft the market. We quote as fol-
lows: Fancy, 3l@32}ac; good to choice, 25a30c;
fair, 19@22c; store lots, l1@12c; picked
roll, old, l691Se; new, 20@2iC; frkin, old
l4@l5c; new, 17@1Sc: Eastern creamery,
17G19c: other kinds, 10GI5u q m
CHEESE-Stocks are large enough to give
easier tone to prices. Much poor Cheese is
offering, for which there is no sale, and low
figures will be necessary to clean it up. Only
the better article seems to be wanted We
quote as follows: Good TO choice new, l0G1019c;
common grades, 71a99c; Eastern, ordinary to
fine. S9l3c q b.
quote: California ranch, 2S@30c: store lots. Is
G22c; Eastern, l5G9l7c for the ordinary run and
lS6l9c 2 dozen for choice.
P0ULTRY-Prices are quite easy, there being
faIr arrivals OF domestic and imported fowl.
We quote as follows: Live Turkeys Cob
blers, l5G17c; Hens. 15@l7e; Roosters, IS so
@6 50 for old, IS 5OG6 so for young snd 81
t64 30 for FryerS: Broilers small 50 5Ol13 do
large, s. 25@S 50; Hens, S6G7; Ducks S4a6 80
2 dozen; Geese, Sl@l 25 for old and 81 75@
2 . pair for Goslings; Pigeons, 81 q dozen
for old and 81 5O@l 75 for young.
GAME-Nearly everything that arrives lust
now is dumped, being spoiled by heat. We
quote: Venison, 1O@Iic q 10; Hare, 81 5O11 70:
hsbbits, Sl@l SO . dozen; Doves, 5O975c q
dozen.
WOOL-Trade has shown no improvement
whatever during the week. In fact. one promi-
nent dealer says he has sold no wool within
that interval and he does not know of any O'her
firm in the business that has done anything to
speak about. All the accounts from the East
agree in reporting a duh state of affairs there,
with little or no business. Nevertheless, it is
hoped that, after the furry of the recent fail
ures wears off, trade will again start off on a re-
spectacle basis We quote spring:
San joaquin, .......l26ISc
Foothiu and Northern 15920
Humboldt and
Eastern Oregon
foor
Good to cholce.............
Valley Oregon
We quote fall:
HIDES AND sKINs-Quotabie as follows
Heavy Steers, 81 bs up, q af...S a &c SgMc 5--s;
Medium steers. 46 to SO fos......6 a 5@ =
Nigh5 Me5inp 40 6o&s TO 10 Over Is ne 4@
Light Cows, under 46 hs.........5 q - 40 =
KipS, Is to so hs..............-...4 a = SG3
Veal Skins, S to Is fbs..............4 a sos
noyp II l.; Il