The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-08
MARKET REPORT.

THURSDAY, June 8.-The tone of bust
ness for the past week has been quiet.
Operations in most departments of the
hand to mouth character than for some
time Prices have been maintained
throughout all lines. Money has been
firm, although is easier in tone than
reported week ago. Collections were
more satisfactory and deposits larger.
Business, while somewhat quiet, is con-
Quoted on more satisfactory basis.
The credit system has been, to a large
degree, curtailed, and consequently
healthier condition prevails in all cir
cles. The produce market is quite
steady. Strawberries are coming in
freely, and with good demand for ex-
port, prices range from 10 to 121cents
fair supply at 25 cents per gallon. New
potatoes and green peas are in fair sup
ply. Other garden vegetables are plen-
tiful and prices are nominal.
There is no change in the egg and
butter market, other than a tone of
light daily receipts.
The condition of the cereal market on
and foreign markets are more or less un-
satisfactory; reports from the grain dis
tricts of Europe and ASIA indicate fair
crops and prospect of the usual average
for export.
Our home market is quiet. Some
Klickitat Valley wheat is coming to he
Diamond Mills and so to .55 per bushel
is paid. Oats and barley are fine at
former quotations and have fair de-
mand for home use.
The wool market is full stocked with
fine grades of wool and is lifeless.
Buyers and sellers are apart on prices,
offerings range from .09 to .13 cents.
Some few sellers are disposing. Eastern
markets are still weak. The Boston
Advertiser, of the End, says: "Fine
feeces are dull and almost entirely NOM
inal. Some old lots might be picked up
at quotations, but no one believes that
new woods will command any such figures
as are now quoted. ShearIAg is going on
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and some
idea of what the new woods are worth
will be known soon. Medium clothing
and combing woods are dull and nominal
in price. Delaine heeces appear to be
closely sold out and quotations are NOM
inal. Unwashed and understandable
leeces are dull, and Gales ruling are
mostly at inside quotations. For Il and
g blood fieeces the demand is quiet,
with spot lots moving in slow way at
about 22@23c for choice parcels Sales
to arrive of Southern graded woods are
noted below these figures, offers as low
as 20@21c for Missouri woods laid down
here being made, with buyers still hold
ing off. Some business is being done to
arrive in these woods, but buyers are
very conservative.
Territory woods are very dull and
quotations are entirely nominal. Sales
have been confined to small lots as
rule, and prices have taken considerable
range. Texas woods are dull and nom
inal, the lots cleared up being mostly on
private terms, which probably means
very low. California and Oregon woods
are dull and featureless, with prices
nominal.
We quote the selling prices of the
market for leading descriptions as
follows:
Ohio and Penn. feeces-No. fleece,
soc; x and x and above, 26c; Xxx and
Xxx and above, 2Sc.
Mich. Wis, ctc-Mich. X, 25c; Mich.
No. l, Csc; N. Y, N. H. and VT. X, 24c;
N. Y. and N. H. No. 1, 27c.
California wools-Spr Northern, 1s@
21c; middle co. spr. 15@I7c; Southern
defective, 11@14c; free North fall, l5@
18c; South do, 11@14c; defective, 9@11c
Oregon wools-Eastern, fair, 14@16c;
choice, 17@1Sc; valley, 18@21c."
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
sGppepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. 1t is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold