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Show Cantaloupes Are Now Wifhin Reach They Sell for Forty-Five. Cents Each, but Aro Not in Great Demand. Fine cantaloupes are beKlnnltiK to com In on tho market with lht?re)Slng r-tpl.li-ty. They sell nt $4 a crate or at 13 cents apiece. Bolt leakers eecm to regard them with Bomethinc nkln to suspicion or la It the high price? At any rate they arc nrt In nny great demand. Utah cherries are now on tho market. They aro very good, thntiph not as firm as the California variety Strawberries nro now 10 cents a box. and they are certainly line. Wholesale Quotations Hav, Oialn ami Straw Tiat straw, per hale, tVAaJ,flL'1' tW 00 : timothy, per t..n. baled. 0U.6t)O14.0e; wheat, per bushel. ll.M, corn. P'" CWI ' ,J 40: forn CracUd, $1.46: osts J1.00; rolled oats. H.7B: barley, rolled. $1 Ml riour bakers' No. 1. $2.10; flour, ntralght grade. fSM; flour, high pntent, $2.50; rye, aTQharii flour. $;503? 70. cornmenl. $1.70 bran. Sir., ),,,, nrilJ ,,,,,,,, 5) Meats Dressed hef, r.r p.1Und. 6V7c; .lrr!..K.l pr pound, Re. diesed lamb 9c, dressed hogs. 7"aC live, $4 60 per rwt.. pork olns. He per pound; mutton. 7f8c; spring lomhs. each. $3.23. Poultry .Dressed hens. ISe; tuikevs. froen. 20c; roasters, lSc: Eastern hrollers. 2le per pound; liah brollen. M.00O4.80 a dozen. BJlVe, weighing fn.m 4 to 1 issumls. Fruits Santa Paula lemons, per t-.x $4 no bananas, per bunch. $1.75fJ3 60; oranges, $3,109 $3.50 pi-r b"X. pineapples. $.'73 per doien ; limes. fL50 inr ino: California eherrles, $1 50ft $1.75 per box. I'aliromln apricots. $2.00 per crato; California peaches, $2.00 par crate; plums. J2 00 per rrnte. Vegetables California bead Iftluee, f,.v per dcxen; whlto onions 4c per pound, 'allf'Tnia Cabbage, per rwt., $2.25; potatoes, per rut . 70c; green onions. j,er doxen. 20c Clah lettuce, let-tuce, 20r. cauliflower, per pound, lOJIIle; peas. 10c per iound; cucumbers, 75c a dozen; Nil!--slsslppl tomatoes, four baskets for $2; 'oll-fornla 'oll-fornla wax and string beans. $1 75. Texas Heroin. Her-oin. hi onions, $1 Jo a crate, now potatoes, $2.50 per cwt. Dairy ProdUOta. Btlttar, per pound. 19??:oc; rheese. j,er p..und. 11'-. eg(s. per rase. '. . comb honey, p.r crate. $2 75; weltzer hees-per hees-per pounU lHc; llintn:rger rhersr. t pound, '."V; cieam brlrk cheese, per pound, 20c; Edam cheese, er dozen. $l2.fn Fish Salmon. 13c; Oilnook salmon. 15c halibut, hal-ibut, 1V-; atrlped bass, per pound. 17c; aoea. per pound. 10c,; flounilcis, per pound. 10e; sturge.in. I3e; fresh mnrkerel. tit', Utah 1 Ot fish. 12r, California smelts, per pound, 12c; ratflsh. 12c; perch, per pound. !)-. r.-dfUh. whlteilsh, 15c. Western codfish, ?r. Eistern codfish. 15c per pound; kippered salmon. 13c per pound; Smoked hnllbut. 16c: smoked halibut cubes, 15c per pound, shad, lnc per pound, pike, 20c per pound; crabs, $2. CO a dozen. Retail Quotations. Meats. Prime ribs. 17c; porterhouse. 180 22ct pork. 17c; mutton chops. logi.V; legs. 15c, lamb. lS'tiLTV it pound; veal. lS20c; veal loof. snc. spring lamb. $1.25fll.60 pe-r quarter. Poultry. Dressed hens. 20c; broilers 40c. 6O0 ond 60c each; fresh turkeys, 27c, ducks, 2c; roast springs. 22c. Fruits Lemons, per dozen. 2025c; oranges, per dozen, 20 50c. bnnanas. p r dozen, 1333.c; grapefnilt, per dozen. $1 .OOCJ I Mi pieplant. 2c per pound; pineapples. XV aplec; t'tah berries, 10c a box; gooseberries. I0c a quart. California cherries. 20925c per pound; California Cali-fornia raspberries, ISO a box. California apricots. apri-cots. 20c per dox; dowberrlea, 15c a box; "all-flrnla "all-flrnla plums, 15c per pound. 'egetables. l'otatoes. per peck. 16c; new potatoes. 5c per pound; green onions, Sc; asparagus. 1'tah. 10c a pound; carrots, 20c a perk; letture, MjlOc; spinach. 5c a pound: green peos, 15c per pound; green beans, 15c ler pound: eucuinh" r, three for 2Tc; 1'tah hot-houso hot-houso paraley. 5c a bunch; California new cabbage, cab-bage, per pound, 6c: 1'tah radishes, five bunches for 10c; freah tomatoes, per pound, 20c; cauliflower, 20c a pound, summer squash, two jsjunds for 25.- Dairy Products. Butter, per pound. 25c; cheese, 2nc; eggs, per doz.-n. 20c, fancy cheese, per pound. 25c; comb honey, per comb, 15c; strained honey, per ound. 15c; Swiss cheeae, per pound, 40c; llmburgor cheese, per pound 60c; cream brick cheese, 25c; Edam checso. $1.25 each. Fish Salmon. 17c. hnllbut. 15c, striped baas, 20c; codtlsh. 15c; perch, 12c; whltetlsh. 20c; sturgeon, IV-; tatrlsh. 15c por pound, shad. 124yl5c per pound; smoked salmon, 20c per pound; klngflsh. two pounds for 25c; barracuda. barra-cuda. 15c per pound; yellowtall. 15c p-r pound; mackerel 20c a pound.. yellow js-rch. 17o-crabs. 17o-crabs. 2tj30c; pike. iOc , rock cod. two isiunds for 26c; aolea. two pounds for 25c; smelts. 13c; flounders, two imunds for 2'c ; kippered salmon. 20c per iound; Mackinac trout, 25c i".-r pound. Stock Market Letters. Jamea A. Pollock" Co.. stock and grain brokers. 6 Weal Second South street, make public tho following Utters on tho B'ock market: mar-ket: Marshall Spader & Co. New York, say "Tho market wa stimulated tenlay by a combination com-bination of favorable Influences, which Included In-cluded a radical change in ti management of Equltablo by tho selection of Paul Norton as Its beail and a confirmation of the report that tho Aniorlrsn Administration had undertaken un-dertaken In a tentative way to bring ab"iit peers negotiations t-elwsen Russia and Jupun Nothing can bo sold against tho underlying Influences and we expect good nupport to tho security list to follow the development of spring activities " Mutton. New York, says: VTha heavy buying buy-ing and sharp advance mule geueiully b.duy was a fitting climax to recent dullness In Ibu of aeXtlement ..f Equitable difficulty. The bahk slateiie-nt wus btler than looked for. but Is not a factor at present, with funds a drug at 2 per cont. Murh activity and even higher prices will be Men Monday." L.gnn & Bryan. New York, say "Market rioted strong and sharply higher, due t. better bet-ter prospects for peace unl the final clear-up of tho Equitable Offulr The bunk statement toe. contributed In forcing sh'.rt covering As v. h-ivo pointed out for auveral da. tho ahort lntores.1 Is extremely large The Government Gov-ernment rcisjrt to como thU afterno-jti. If fuvorablo. will do much to Increaso bullish enthusiasm Murket shows a br..a-lrnlng out trado Is larger nnd conditions scein to hold out much moro promise." Dick Bros. New York, say: 'Surprised by tho audden favorable change In the Equltablo Life situation, tho market bun shown buoyancy buoy-ancy and activity today d.led to tho Equitable Equit-able settlement were indications that there has been gi.ut progress In the direction Of peaco In tho far Kant, mil the bank 6tate-ment 6tate-ment also proved favorable., showlnc a suh-aluntlal suh-aluntlal deer, nse In I '" n I t-1 s lor... .. In surplus reserves Tho advances ran from ntc 8 points. 1 nlon Pacific, st Paul. Reading Read-ing southern Pacific Northern Pacifla Loula-vllVe Loula-vllVe & Nashville. Atlantic Vast Dine. Met-ronolltan. Met-ronolltan. Brooklyn. Amu Igaront . d and Sn..-lt-,,' wcro the Natures. The market continued buoyant, final prlcea being the beat of the dov Without unfevoroblo news over Sunday. Sun-day. Ih.ro should bo further buojoncy on ilTU'JVi M. Intvre A Co. New Yorlc say: 'Tho situation ond' outlook for the stock market I. etlll 00 uncertain that ther... I. little Indue - ment VI d to load up with stocks even at h omparatlvely reduced prices from those which av. r.eently prevailed The outlook fi.r the crops Is much better than a week or two oao tho Improved weather conditions and he DnWMU of un early end Of the Ruaao-J Ruaao-J amsT war are now much brighter than irKJ tm.e. m view of thereeeure which Vu. brought to bear by our ..ormmnt an the European powers to Inline the r.ar I, t- n.a'e Todays bank statement Is n u"'.', . 1 . . I better than bad b-n -xpr. ted nn I fruT with what ought to be a satisfactory Joverni.ient crop lepnrl on spring and win- er wheat this afterii-.n. may glvej us some steadies In the general racket, ond the H.l.llltv of a mo.leruto rally If progress is Jilado o' er Sunday in tho peace negotlaUong." Grain and Provisions nmCKOO June 10 Sentiment In the wheat r.11 during the greater purt of the -lav was bullish The optnln. was strong. With July in. .(iHc at 86S'5!6'ic , Almost tho solo toplo among traders be-f. be-f. .e business began wus the Kansas report, which showed that the condition of the wheat . . for that State on June 1 wss 77. com-wed com-wed with M on April 1. no raport being "drought' bn CRUB,1 b nlh wtada and In view of the forthcoming report by the Oov eminent officials, tho showing of the Kan-ena Kan-ena crop creotcd conalderablo opprchonslon ftmong praderc (Jn light offerlr.irs July touched s,. Later tho marks! ezp tnc(Ki a sudden elump on selling brought out by a I'T-.rt of a Chicago crop expert. This authority au-thority Mated thai during tho past ten days, or alnco tho time, statistics for tho Government Govern-ment report wero collected, weather conditions condi-tions hod boon most favorable for the development devel-opment of the wh.at crop and thai the official offi-cial figures would be too conservative l.efor-' the market rer0 ei-,.,1 from this et-bu.-k July had .b-cllned to 86ffS6Uc Buying Buy-ing by shorts caua-d a quick recovery and luring tho last hour there was a firm undertone. un-dertone. Final quotations on July were at OtHlOOSXc a gain of c. An unusually heavy rainfall throughout tho coin belt created hulllsh sentiment In the crn pit July closed c higher at 51Sc. Oats wero firm July closed unchanged at 31 Vi.ll'Y . Provisions wero steady. September pork closed unchanged, lard v. ss up c and ribs wero unchangerj. RANGE OF THE LTCADINQ FUTURSB. ArtlcJea. Cj'en. High. Iow. Close Wheat No. 2 Tuly g6 R7 S6 86 S-rrfember .. SJ S2 !l S December i 82 si oi Corn No. 2 July roldl . 52 62 61 82 July new) 61 61 51 51 September (old I . M 31 Cnv, r September inow . f,m4 rrf 4 50 December (new) .. 47'4 47 i: 474 ats No. j July 31 51 31 31 September 29 29 29 Mesa Pork 7ul.v 12.55 12.55 12 52 12.55 Stptcmhcr..." 12.03 12. S5 12.88 12.12 ljml July 7.22 7.22 7.1$ 7.22 Bcptember 7.40 7.42 7.37 7.40 Short Ribs July 7.J2 September 7.62 7.62 7.60 7.60 CASH QUOTATION Flour easy; winter, patents. $1.209130: straights. VV" rf 1 1 ' . eorlnif patents $;, uelj 3 7n . straights, 3. 754t5.Cs: bakers. $2. 101(3 o. No. 2 wheat, l. 071.10. No 3, f-sc i $ 1 . f No 2 red 99:liC4Y$l 01. No 2 corn. MUr; No. J yellow, M'i,c. No 2 oats, 31c, No. white. 32v3c. No. 3 whlto. 314S32c. No. 2 rve. "7c. QihxI fiedlng barley. 7lfi42c fair to choice malting. 44042c No 1 flax seed, $1 r, . No 1 Northwestern. North-western. l 43. Prime timothy reed, $2 S3 Mess pork, per bbl.. 11254 12.55. lJir.1, per 100 lbs, 7.12tl7.1fi, Short rlba sides (loose) . 29497.21 Short rl.-or aides (boxcdi, $7 2.5fl 7.37. Whisky, bonis of high wlnee, $1.26. Clover, Contract grnde. $11 73'U Si RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Articles. ReCelOta Shlpmts. Fhur. bnrrels 13,100 7.500 Wheat, bushels .. . W.son Corn, bushels 31R.000 477 000 Oats, busuels 800,100 264.3.10 Rye. bushels 1,000 700 Barley, bushels 0,400 3,9")0 PRODCCE EXCHANGE. On the produce exehango todnv the butter market was cam , (renins. 0O10C dairies, U 4? 17c Eggs sten.ly, at mark, cases Included. 134Tl4c; firsts. I4cj prlui" firsts. 15'-;..-. - Government Crop Report. WASHINGTON, Juno 10 The Agricultural d. -iortment crop bulletin Issued trday gives the condition of wlnt.-r Wheal s f.5.r.. acreage of spring wheat as compared with last year, 17.613,000, or 2.8 Increase; condition of oale. 92 y, as comparfsl with 00.2 last year; barley, bar-ley, 93.7, against 90 5; rye, 93.6. against 86.3. Coast Grain. FAN FRANCISCO, June 10 Wheat Dull and firmer. December, $l.JC's llarley Dull end firmer, December, 87c St. Louis Wool Mnrkot. ST. LOUIS, Juno 10. Wool Steady; medium grades combing and clcthlng. 21?31c; light fine, 24fi fcsi heavy fine, 2teB22c; tub wuthed, 32(742o. New York Sugar Market. NEW Y"RK, June 10 Sugnr Raw steady, fair refining. J U-)6c: centrifugal, 96 test. 4 5-16c; molasses sugar. 3 7-16c. Refined quiet; No. 0. 6.23c; Nn. 7. 6 20.?; No. 8. 5.10c; No. 9, 6.05c; No. 10. 6 00c, No. 11. 4 90c; No 12. l-SJe; No. 13. 4 76c; No. 14. 4 70c; confectioners' confection-ers' A- 8. 70c; cut loaf, 6.05c; crusher, 6.6643; powdered, 6.95c: ginnulated, 5 SSc; cubes, 6.10c. Butter nnd Eggs. NEW TORK June 10 Butter weak. Western West-ern factory common to extra. 13firc; Western Imitation creamery firsts. 14'jl7c Cheese and eggs unchanged. Dried Fruit Market NEW YORK. Juno 10 The market for evap-Orated evap-Orated apples shows firmness on stit. with suppll. s small und sumo demand for prime Common to gejod quote. at 4 1 4 4 t c ; prime. 6&6f,c; choice, 64; fancy, 7c. Frunes rxuialn firm on sp.jt, but without showing any quotablo change, prl.-os ranging from 2c to 6c, according to grade. Apricots are quito steady In the sbsence of e. Illng pressure. Cholco aro quote.1 at 10 10c, extra choice, 11c; fancy, 12016c 'caches (ltd '.n much the some position os aprlcota, with choice quotod at lOfllOUc; extia cholco. 10'&10'ric: fancy. 11. il.. IC.Uslns are moving steadily In small lots, with prices as recently quoted Iooso mus-cutolH, mus-cutolH, 4$6c; seeded raisins. 6'36c; I-on-don luyors. 1. 000)1 ,5 Clenring-House Bank Averages. NEW YoRK. June 10 Tho statement of averagea of the clearing-house banks of this city for this wrek shows: Loans. $1,059,620.100: decrease, $11 762.200. Deposits. $1,123,832,800; decrease. $12,644,910. Circulation. $46,575.10"; Increase. $202,100 Legal tenders. $S5. . 000 ; decrease. $330,200. Specie. $305,492,700: Incfeuso.i $948,260. Reserve. $290.785. 7w. Increase, $6iJ.ooo. Reserve lequlred. $:.95S.2; decrease. 22,-M1.JI. 22,-M1.JI. Sundus. $9,827,501; Increase. $2.1...'.. United Stutoe dep.jlis. U,Q10,426; Increuse. $3,788,026. NEW YORK. Jun 10, The Financier says: The official statement of Ibo New York Ass-luted banks bisl WOSk Nil unexpectedly fa-v..,.a.... fa-v..,.a.... causing an lme rlunl gnln In tho sur-plus, sur-plus, largely duo to the contraction In loans, nnd ' consequently In deposits and reservo ro-qulrements. ro-qulrements. owing to the traifera of gold bonce to San Francisco during tho week and also the sub-Ireasury sub-Ireasury operations, un Important loss of caeh wua looked for. but there was an In. -reuse In this ltm as shown by the stateim.nl. though 11 was oompartlvely Icalgnlflcant The di- crcpajicy between the esllmated loas and tho uctual gain was probably caused by transfers from the bank Of some of the CSSh hi Id by f. reign Doi.kcro who w.io Identified with ll.o Jupuniso syndicate bond negotiation which wus closed out in tho previous week, and by offsetting raiisfers to Other banks. The loan lie. 11 won affrctert In' th- operation liieldenl to tho ransfei ui $56,000,000 of J.ip-ensbe J.ip-ensbe money l"h!5 was .the amount of the fmnl li:Mtjllinent on tluai bonds, v. hlch wus p.. Id to the syndicate '11 M.. uu.l tbut until Isst tiiui-nIun was held bv u.ii syndicate dwaltng Instructions from the lapaniso ."Jov-tininent. ."Jov-tininent. In obedience to auch instructions, tho funds w.-ro tranOfsrrad 'o some of the larger banks and trusi companies, thus con-tiibuilnn con-tiibuilnn kO tho conccllalloii of tho temporary loans of this money which lad been effectod by tho syn Ileal- It Is noteworthy that since May SO. when l.jina Wen expanded $20,709 100, the weekly con-1. con-1. action bus nmou.iu.l to .,iw"..!-0i. mid In this Interval fourt end u quarter millions Of public detMmlls have b 1 surrendered, and lust Wi-rU SZ6.000.000 of Jopanese money was shlflcl fiom banking to trust Instltutlcns. Theee transfer operations will In ull probo-blllty probo-blllty bo iefleote.1 In the current week's bank returns, those Of lail week being shown only srage |