The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

| lb, steady; frsts, 125bc, STEADY: new Young
steady sasen storage f,nsV steady Arms s' l4
Eggs-California fresh extras 201se per doz
nrm; hrsts, 1910. arm; seconds, iTlac, Arm:
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits
Receipts of cherries showed a marked decrease
Yesterday the arrivals including the final ship
ments for the season from some sections and
| there was general advance in prices. which had
| the market was devoid of new or striking fea-
ture, and with the early trade Of short Duration
ana limited in volume prices for most orchard
fruits were weak. Peaches, plums. spples and
apricots, notably the latter. were In excessive
| supply, and all could be bought in large lots Mt
menced buying apricots, but were purchasing
freely of everything in the berry line. All kinds
sharp drop in raspberries. caused by heavy
rivals from the Sebastopol region. A straight
carload and numerous small consignments OF
cantaloupes came to hand from Brawiey, cauF
| ing an easier market for that article. Early
varieties OF green pears were offering and sold
| at e0c@$1 for small and up to 81 for large
boxes. The citrus market was quiet but oranges
ruled firm, with stocks of navels limited
Longworth and s6@s for the large varieties;
raspberries. $6@10 per chest and S1.25@1.T5 per
crate: blackberries, $2Q3 per. chest for primns
chest for red and s3@5 for black: gooseberries,
! case per lb for common and e@1Oc for English.
Currants-$6@9 per chest.
| Apricots-$1 al 25 for boxes and 81. .25@1 SO
for crates; in bulk, 4@6c per Id.
Apples-Old crop. 81 25@2 per box: new, 75c0
$3.50 for large and 4o@65c for small boxes.
Cherries lper drawer)-BIacks. s1@125; royal
Anne 90l2c for blacks and s0Sc for white.
| Melons-Cantnloupes. $2@3.50 for large and
65@I6c for small crates; watermeons - per
| lb.
Peacbes-75c@$1 per box.
Plums-Crates, 75c@$1; boxes, 50@75c.
@3.50 for small and s1.25@2 for large sizes;
| seedlings 81 15o@2. so; yalencias. $s.oo@4; Medi-
for fansg 9Gs fr
and $l-2502 for STANDARD; grapefruit. s3432o
ss@5. s anu -'s' i'' s'--'''' '
Tropical Fruits-Bansnas. s1@1.50 per bunch
! for Hawaiian and $3@3.50 for Central American;
| pineapples. So per Dozen
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nuts and Honey
| Prunes have again gone up and very firm
ing crop in the country at the higher prices
They are now bringing the best prices for many
not really high. The trouble is that for years
they have been ridiculously low There have
been some sales Of the coming crop as high as
| 4%c, but this figure is hardly quotable yet.
| Fruits, 1906 crop-Apricots, nomnal eyapo-
rated apples, spot, 6@7c; peaches, 9@12c; pears
sizes, 4ls@5c Future deliveries of the 1907 crop
selling to packers at 4@4hc per Id,
Raisins-NominaI. practically cleaned up The
range. of quotations for the 1907 crop is 6A @
SIC for seeded. 6A@ac for loose sen mqseatels sc sla
don layers and s2@3 for clusters.
| Nuts-Almonds. nonpareils. 17h@1sc: X L,
| @i4c: Languedocs, 131a@14c; hardshell s@1oc
| Walnuts, jobbing prices-Softshell 15@16c fer
No. and 12@i3c for No. 2; Italian chestnuts.
Honey-New fancy white comb, tic asked; old
candied. 51ac.
Provisions
! Cottolene has been advanced &c. All other
descriptions are unchanged.
nnA ~ H. -
15N @151ac for light medium, 161ac for light, IL
@17hc for extra light and 19@21c for sugar
easte,n us sgpsr cures hams 1757e
hams, 161sc; mess beef, SO per Dbl; extra mess,
ss5o fam fsmiy $40 prime ne; mess ness pork s24 extra
SIS: smoked beef 14c per Id.
ss eastern er se 6oT
! for pure; half barrels pure, 12Ac, 90 10 tins,
! l2Ac; 10 lb tins, 12Ac; lb tins. 127sc; 10
Cottolene-one half barrel, 11%c; three half
barrels, 11Ac; one tierce, 11hc; two tfercas
lie; fve tierces, 1oAc-
| Hides, Tallov, Wool and Hops
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1a0lc un-
medium ioIsc light, 1o,sc: cow hides. 1o1lc for
heavy, 101ac for light; stags, &c; salted kip.
os oe ry yea Kin sc de cs sa aa dry
| SKINS shearlings, 20@50c each: short WOOL J007
9Oc each; medium, 9oc@sl; long wool, 1850
| horsehides dry, $2@3 for large and 81 o5G13
satsd sal Mesicsn s5as dry GenTa 4mer cry
DO sSo large e'is 5c medium medium e se
small. 25c.
Taliow-No. / rendered. 5@5Ac; No. 2. "a
wocEsprlng clip: Northern bright 2o@
Hops@acholcs, s@loe; prime. z@7.sc; com
lie per Ib.
Meat Market
4 DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers are a. follows:
Beef--6la@7hc per lb for steers and 6@eIsc
veai-7h@sAc for large and sasNc for
small.
Mutton 1o@1ohc for wethers, s@loc for
thanksgiving 1114@121kc per lb.
D'esseu n0Eiss YEIvEsTsotcK stdxc MARREr nss TX
ne adotations a. are for good sound
per cent shrinkage for cattle
thirS es,,y 10 &C.; second quality s@
quaty 5@ss BULLS nils and ,R st stags ss, s@ahs
Sheep-wethers, 6@61sc per ID; ewes, 555@
&C n!ssmss.selsins !snSss yelsnn- eno7e
Hogs-Ioo to 200 lbs, 7lac per Ib: 200 and
pr and o%s per en tass a o@
above quotations.
General Merchandise
Bags-San Quentin, 7a4c: grain bags June
July S%c; wool bags, 421z l4715c.
Coal Wellington: s12 per ton; New yelling
ton, $12; Beaver hill. $40: Coos bay $10 Rich
/ mend. $12; Cumberland. S14 IN bulk and SIG 25
in sacks Welsh anthracite. SO: coke s17 per
ton in bulk and $40 in sacks; Rocky mountain,
nominal.
oil.0uOtations are for barrels. Linseed. SIC
per gallon for boiled and 55c for raw cases &c
more: castor oil. in cases. No. L. 75e: Bakers