Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21

si0l cnest; Strawberries, q 5000 q chest
9Oe . box; Pears, 20a4Oc . box: Bartlett
Pears, 1A@lhe . 10 for choice and 20S50c 2
box for common; Mexican LINES, 81 50GS 2
s2@4 . box; Bananas, 81 25@2 SO . bunch;
Pineapples, 50 5000 50 p dozen.
DRIED FRUIT-Fair demand for Apricots
Offerings OF Peaches are light Apples are in
! larger receipt. Nothing doing in Prunes OF
Plums The tone of the market is not strong.
We quote prices as follows: Sun-dried
Apples, 4@4%c p b for sliced and S11z@41lc for
CHARTERED; Apples, evaporated, 596c; Apricots
1@9?ac for bleached; do, sun-dried, 5@7c; Black.
berries l0@l2ac; Figs, 4@5c for pressed 2@3c for
Impressed; Smyrna Figs. 14@l6c for layers and
Ease for kegs; Nectarines, sun-dried, 495c;
bleached do, s@10c; Peaches, &c to l2c for peeled
and 7@9c Tor unpeeled; Pears, Sc for whole and
5@51ac for sliced, machine dried, 7@Sc; Plums
5@6c Tor pitted and l14@2%c for unpitted; Ger.
495c in sacks, and 5617c . b in boxes
Grapes, 2S3c q b; Raisins, London Layers,
81 soap p box. with 25c to 75c advance for
fractions: common. 65c@S1 . box.
HONEY-The Commercial Ne.os saws: "The
crop throughout the State will be considerably
lighter than last year. The yield for the season
1888 80 was estimated at 100000 Ds, and it is
probable that the output this season will be
about one-third lighter than last and may be
appropriated at 2000000 lbs. The East is re-
ported to have large crop. and has thus far
bought little or nothing, while England and
Germany have been entirely out of the market
Taking into consideration the large exports of
last season, 1t is probable that this year the
United States will have as much Honey to con-
sumo as last year. Some sections of San Diego
are favored with a crop almost as large as last
year, while in other portions of the same
county the yield will be almost an entire fail
ure. In San Bernardino, Los Angeles. Ventura
and Santa Barbara counties the output will
probably be light and about one-third less in
volume than last year. The demand for export
purposes this season WILL without doubt, be
light, as it is stated that something like two
thirds OF last years importations are still on
hand in England We quote as follows: White
Comb, 1l913c; Amber, 7@I0c; Extracted,
white liquid, 6@7c: Amber. colored and can,
died. 411z051ac y Ii.
CHEESE-Offerings are more liberal. and the
market has easier feeling, without any positive
change in rates. We quote: Good to choice new,
1l@11%c; common grades, 9t910c; Eastern, or.
binary to fine. 9@l5c q n.
EGGs-Trade is slow and prices have down.
follows: California ranch, 2S@S0c; store lots
l6@23c; Eastern, lS916c p dozen.
POULTRY-Two carloads of Eastern arrived
yesterday. One has been closed out, but the
other is yet on the market, the consignment not
being first class. For good Poultry there is
ready custom at full figures. Poor stock will
not be taken We quote prices as follows: Live
ers s. 50@6 80 for old IS 5O@a7 for young, and 81
"A so for Fryers; Broilers, small, 81 SOFAS do
large, IS 259S50, Hens, S5@7; Ducks, IS 50@5 so q
% e pair for Goslings; Pigeons. 81 p dozen
for old and 81 5091 rs for young
PROFESSIONALISM shows good activity
at steady figures. We quote prices as follows:
Eastern Hams, 1as4@l5c: California refrig
eratoreured Hams, 1t@141ae; Eastern Break
heavy and medium, 91a@lOc; do light
medium, 10@19114c; do light, l29l21Sc: do extra
light, 122a@13c; do, clear sides, 915@I1c p h.
Pork, extra prime, sl5@17 SO; do prime mess. SIS
@l9; do, mess, s20@2l; do, clear, S22923 so; do,
extra clear, s2S 5000 so . Dbl; Pigs Feet, s12
@l2 80 p Dbl; Beef mess, bbis, IS $685. do.
hf bbls, 81 50Ge4 rs; do, extra mess bbls Sl06
10 So do, hf bbls, IS 50@5 IS; do family, $40 59@
ID . Dbl; do, smoked, 1l@ilbc p b: Eastern
Lard Lard tierces, s,@szc; do, Pais, 91aSl0e Cali;
@l0c; do, 10 ID tins, 913c; do, oh tins &c; do,
10 p pals, 9kc; do, 5D pals, 934c; CO. S-D
pals, l0c p 10.
W0OIs-Not sale of Wool has occurred dur.
ing the past week that amounts to anything
The few parcels of fall Lambs that have found
buyers were taken with view to scour and for
ward East for test purposes. Al recent Eastern
reports agree that trade is very light, and the
little business that is being done there proves
unsatisfactory. Dealers do not seem to believe
that prices will recede very much on good
stock, but faulty Woods are expected to be lower
when trade starts up lively again. Local scour-
ers are not doing much for the moment and no
great revival is probable in this branch until
good fall mountain Woods can be had for mix
ing. Then more secured stock will be turned
out We quote sprii G:
San joaquin, RfD...................... ....I2GlSe
Fo0th1u and Northern 15G20
Humboldt and
Eastern Oregon
POOR.
NaiIey oregon 2OGS23
We quote fall:
SOL
so9IneFa Lamp