New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
Prices AND NOTES IN THE MARKETS..
PASSING AWAY OF THE CHOLERA SCARE
PEACHES FROM CALIFORNIA.

PEACHES FROM CALIFORNIA.
The spirits OF the marketmen and commission mcr-
chants OF this city have revived. The cholera panic
is passing away ana business Is getting around to It's
normal condition again. Even the fish men are ieei'
ing good IA consumers longer fear that fish caught
In the waters Il the Northwest carry with them the
germs Of tho plague The wheels Of trade In the fruit
handling section Of the city have begun 10 rvolve
again. Mr. Goodsell, the Park Place auctioneer OF
California products said yesterday that, while the r.
celpts Of fruit the Golden state this week did NOT
excert twelve cars against twenty-five cars last week
and sixty odd month ago. yet MS adVlces weGe
that 10000 boxes OF splendid California peaches are
due 10 arrive here next week, and public wants Will IN
n measur,. be supplied. "The peach season Is about
over said Mr. ioodsell 80 far the East Is con
ccincd The estimates gave TO the public through
the columns Of The Tribune earlier In the season, OF
100000 baskets Of peaches the extent OF the New
Jersey crop just about realized Yet the season
has been disastrous for the Jersey peach growers
for the bulk OF crop got TO this market at tho height
OF the cholera scare and prices realized were not above
those obtained last year. when the crop WIS so
abundant.
"Tokays Malagas and Muscat grapes IRE coming now
fom California selling ut Wholesale for 81 80 10 ~
for twenty pound packages. | am advised that the
first OF the Concord crop from the Chautsuqua grape
bel, on LAKE. Erie will DO shipped 10 this city on Mon
day next The fruit has been slow pening this year
seems to be u sort OF sympathetic action IN nature
about 1he rlponng OF crops This year the fruit crop
l. late not only IN this country, Florida aid California
hut likewise across the ocean Not pound ~ the
,metia grapes OF spain has yet reached this city,
Nolnrd ducks from the grassy plains and numerous
ro,s az the sandy Texas coast are being brought To
this city now by way of the coasting steamers from
Gnycs,on They look very pretty with their feathers
nm hui when prepared for the table these Texas ducks
cannot compare with the fat malards OF llavre Dc
Crace and the Chesapeake Bay. Malards sell at re
tau for 81 so Il pair; blue-w wing teal for 81 20 snd
crecn.wng teal for 81 CanvuSbacrs cost " and red
hcnds "A "A pair The game dealers have also on hand
chicken grouse which are much sought after and cost
n Is "A pair purtridges be had for ~ pair and
voodeock from Rhode Island are worth 81 Is II pair.
pioycr sell for "a and English snpe cost ~ 30 Il
doyen Wild pigeons ouy to be had from cold
storage now they cost ~ dozen. Domestic pigeons
sell for ~ 80 II dozen and SQUAD for ~ 80 n dozen
The business OF supplying squad TO the market Is
carried on Systematically several places Phila
dclphia and much profit Is reapcd from IT, An enor-
nous number OF SQUAD CONSUMED In the great
Eastern cities and tie price Is often as high as ~
and IS IA dozen Venison costs 80 cents pound.
Rhode Island ducks and geese worth 2o cents
n pound.
Cape Cod cnnberIies are getting cheaper as the
season advances, selling at 10 and 10 cents quart
this week The first carload OF cranberres ever 500
NJ auction In this country sold yesterday by Mr..
Goodse the berries being from Cape Cod, and bringing
80 80 "A barrel Mr.. Goodsel says business methods
nre now undergoing II marked change In this direction.
the tendency to dispose OF perIshable products by auc
ton being very decided. This method Is advocated
us being the most expeditions way OF handling the