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Show WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Hay, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, ner.balo .30G1 .23 Alfalfa f. 10.0ftjrl0.50 Timothy, por ton. baled 14.50S15.50 Wheat, por bU3hel LOOM 1.10 Corn, per cwt...; 1.40JP 1.60 Corn, cracked 1.45 1-55 Oats 5 1.70 Rolled oats f. 1.S0S1 1-5 Barley, rolled 1.10S 1.45 Flaur, bakers' No 1 2.30 Flour, straight grada 2.40 Flour, high patent 2. CO Rye 4 2. GO Graham flour 2.507 2.70 Cornmeal .. 1. SO 1.90 Bran f. l.OOiji 1.10 Bran and shorts 1.10S1 1-15 Meats. Dressed beef, per pound J .0S -07 Dressed veal, por pound .OS Dressed pork, per pound .07 Dressed lambs, per pound .... .00 Dressed mutton, per pound .. .00 Spring lambs, wholesale 2.75 Spring lambs, quarter, retail. l.OOJp 1.50 Poultry Dressed hens, por pound .16 Ducks, per pound 15S .16 Llvo poultry, per pound 12S .13 Frozen boilers .22 Live broilers, per pound .20 Emits. Utah raspberries, single caso.J 1.00 Cantaloupes, case 3.50 Grapes, per caso 2.00 Apples, case 2,00 Utah apples, bushel 1.50 Utah currants, caso .7R Watermelons, dozen 3.0OS 4".0O Santa Paula lemons, per box. 4.50 California navels 2.75 Peaches, box , 1.00 Plums 1.50 Apricots, case 1.50 Utah berries, uer crate ...... 1.25 Utah blackbcrrlos, case 1.60 Utah cherries, pound .0CS1 .10 Bananas, per bunch .2.50 Seedling oranges, per case.... 3.00 Cocoanuts, per dozen 1.00 Havana weeds 3.00S1 3.25 Figs and dates 5c .OS'a) .10 Limes, per 100 1.50 Yellow Plums, per case 1.75 Gooseberries, per pound ...... .06 Tragedy prunes 2.00 Sugar. Beet sugar, per 100 $ 6.10 Cane sugar 6.20 Vegetables. Beat marrowfat peas, bushel. $ ,C5 Now peppers, per lb .20 Utah summer squash, doz.... .50 Utah tomatoes, pound .15 Utah cucumbers, dozen .40 Red onions, cwt 2.50 Utah cauliflower, pound .06 Wax beans, pound .03 Utah cabbage, per cwt 1.50 New potatoes, bushel .90 Bunch turnips, por dozen .... .15 Green onions, per dozen .12 Utah lettuce .10 Radishes, Utah .10 California tomatoes, box .... 1.75 California cucumbers, box .... 1,20 Dairy Products. Butter, per pound $ .18 Cheese, per Dound ............ .12 Eggs, per case 6.00 Fancy cheese, per pound .10 Comb honey, per crato .2.75 Strained honey, per pound .. .07 Swcltzer cheese, per pound... .33 1-3 Llmburgor cheese, per lb .17 Cream brick cheese, per lb..,. .17 Edam cheese, per dozen 12.00 Fresh Pish. Utah lake bass $ .30 Salmon .13 Mountain trout .30 Utah catfish .12 Halibut 42 Strlpod bass, per pound .15 Shad, per pound .10 Mackinaw trout .16 Mackerel .13 Soles, per pound .09 Floudcrs. per pound .09 California smelts, per pound. ,12 Codfish, per pound .13 Catfish, per pound .13 Perch, per pound .10 Crabs -2.60 RETAIL PRICES. j Meats. Prime rib $ .J Porterhouse Pork t.....' -15 Mutton chops Spring lamb,' 'per 'quarter..... l-WSl.eO Veal - Poultry. Dressed hens ? -J Broilers Turkeys - Geese 'fz Ducks Roast springs i-ner, Springs oV .00 Fruits. Raspberries, 3 cups for., ,$ 25 Utah apples, pound Grapes, ber lb Utah blackberries, 2 cups Strawberries, 2 cups for Currants -W -,fP Figs .15W , Watermelons, each .'.35S Lemons, per dozen Oranges, per dozen &ys Peaches, per lb .12 Apricots .12 Cherries 10 .15 Bananas, por dozen .30 Grape fruit ,05 Rhubarb, per lb .02 Limes , ,02 lun 10 .15 Cjooscbcrrles, per quart .10 uantoloupes .103 12 Vegetables. Peas, per pound .03 New peppers, pound .25 Utah summer squash .05 Utah cucumbers, each .05 Cauliflower , .10 New potatoes, per pound .02 Wax beans , .05 Cabbiige, per pound .05 Turnips, bunch .02 Green onions .02 Canots .02. Bceta .02 Utah tomatoes, pound .20 Tomatoes, pound .15 Cucumbers .05 Lottucc .03 Dairy Products. Butter, per oound ' .25 Cheese .12 Eggs, per dozen .25 Fancy cheese, per pound .25 Comb honey, per comb .15 Strained honey, per pound .15 Swls3 chceso. per pound AO Llmburgor cheese fCO Cream brlck cheese . .25 Edam cheese, each 1.25 Fresh Fish. Black bass $ .35 Salmon .17 Mountain trout .40 Brook trout, each .12 Utah catfish, per pound .15 Halibut .15 Striped bass .20 Shed .15 Mackinaw trout .25 Soles '. .12 Flounders ..J. .12 Smelts. .15 Codfish .15 Perch ,12 Sturgeon .15 Crabs, each 25 .30 Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. July 11. With the country keoplngnhc telegraph wires hot with dispatches dis-patches to their correspondents, wheat took a fresh start upward today. September Sep-tember wheat closed S1o up. Corn Is down a shade. Oats are off c. Provisions aro 2c lower to 10c hlghor. Tho appearanco of tho weather map and a preconceived Idea among traders that crop damage had been exaggerated by somo larger world's shipments than wero expected, gavo tho wheat market an easy start, wth September c lower at $3 SS3?ic to 83i'ic. Tho cables were the factor In tho temporary tempo-rary weakness, as was also an expectation in somo quarters that there would be aj J arlsh crop report by the Government. ..iessages from districts where a (superabundance (super-abundance of rain has already fallen, with moro In prospect, and' claims of damage from rust from other sections of tho wheat bolt began to come In and asserted Itself. September advanced to SoliSSoc under a brisk demand from shorts and tho closo was strong at 8SS5c. The weather was all that could bo desired de-sired for corn As a result tho market showed decided weakness at tho start. Tho cloao showed September stendv and but a shade lower at ISic after ranging between 4SS4Sc. the opening price, and 491(C. Local receipts were 101 cars. Oats were easy, the weather, chiefly of tho most favorable character, being tho governing Influence. September opened unchanged to c higher at 32c to 324c. declining to 31S32c under free liquidation by cautious longs, but rallying with tho better tone In other grains to 32c The closo was fairly steady at 32S32c. Local receipts were ninety-one cars. Larger receipts of hogs than anticipated g.TV'e tho market for products a weak -fltart. Offerings nt lower prices wero Bmall. however, and wero readily taken for local short account That element, moved by tho wheat strength, sought to cover sales. A better tone followed. Tho closo showed September pork up 10c at $12.90. Lnrd 2c lower at $1.02, and ribs unchanged at $7.G2. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 1G can?; corn, 203; oats, 179; hogs. 20.000 head. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Artlclos. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2 Sept. (new) S3 S5?J 83 S3 July (old) S3 91 SS 90 July (new) S9 90 SS 90. Sept. (old) SI SG Sl SO Corn, No. 2 July 4S 48 43 48 September 4S 49,f IS 48 December 41 45 11 45 Oats, No. 2 July SS4 3S 3S'i 3$ September 32 32 32 32'A December 33 33 3251 32-J Mess pork, per bbl. July 12.70 September 12.72 12.90 12.70 12.90 Lard, per 100 lbs. July C.87. September 6.93 7.02 G.93 7.02 October 7.05 7.07 7.00 7.07 Short Ribs-July Ribs-July , 7.42 Scptombor 7.52 7.62 7.62 7.G2 October 7 G5 7.G7 7.C5 .7.07 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat. 95S93c, No. 3, SCS95c; No. 2 rod, J1.0ISL05; No. 2 corn, 4S1.1C; No. 2 yollow, 50c; No. 2 oats, 37o: No. 3 whlto, 39c; No. 2 ryo. CISGSc; iood feeding bnrloy, 33S33c; fair to choice malting. 42S60c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.12; No. 1 Northwestorn, $1.17; prime timothy seed, $2.95; mess pork, per barrel, $12.70ft 12.75; lard, per 100 pounds, $6.856.57; short ribs sides (loose), $7 25S7-37; short clear sides (boxed). J7.25S7.50; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.2S; clover, contract grade. $10 75S11C0. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Iteo'pts. Shlp'ts. Flour, barrels 26,90") 25,200 Wheat, bushels S.O00 14,700 Corn, bushols 1GS.3C0 392.500 Oats, bushels 110,200 225,700 Rye. bushels 2,000 Barloy, bushels 21,200 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce exchango today tho butter but-ter market was steady; creamery. 13S17c; dairies, 12S15c; eggs, firm. 14S15c; cheese, easy, 8S8c. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Wheat steadv; December, 13c. Barley steady; December, 97c. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, July 11. The visible supply sup-ply of grain Saturday. July 9, as complied com-plied by tho Now York Produce exchange, was as follows: ... Wheal, 14,523,000 bushels; decrease, 62i.-000 62i.-000 Corn. 0,174,000 bushels: decreaso, 103,000. Oata 4,437.000 bushels, Increase. 91.000. Rye S15.000 bushels; decrease, 1000. Barley, 1.3S6.COO bushels; Increase, 1G3.000. Government Crop Report. WASHINGTON, July 1L Primary returns re-turns to tho chief of tho bureau of the DcDartmont of Agriculture show tno acreage acre-age of corn planted to bo about 91,930.000 acres, an Increase of about 2.130,000 acres, or 2 i per cent on tho area planted last year, no rovlsod In December. The average aver-age condition of tho growing crop on July 1 was S6.6, as compared with 9.4 on July 1 lr"3, S7.5 at tho corresponding dato In 1902, 'and a ten-year avorago of 88.4. Tho average condition of wlntcrwheat on July 1 was S7.7, compared with m. laBt month! 7S.S on July 1. IMS, 77 at tho corresponding cor-responding dato In 1902 and a ten-year So of 78.3. It should be borne n mind that this report relates to conditions on I ( July 1, and takes no note of the effects of storms that have occurred In certain States slnco that date. Tho existing condition of spring wheat on July 1 was 93.7, as compared with 93.4 last month 82.5 011 July 1. 1903, 92.4 at tho corresponding date In 11-02 and a ton-year average of SO.S. Tho average condition on July 1 of spring and winter wheat combined com-bined was S4 5, as compared with 0 on July 1, 1903, and S2.9 at the corresponding dato in 1902. Tho amount of wheat remaining re-maining In tho hnnds of farmers on July 1 Is estimated at about 36,630,000 bushels, equivalent to about 5.7 per cent of tho crop of last year. The average condition of the oat crop on July 1 was 89 8, as compared with 89.2 last month, 91.3 on July 1, 1903, 92.1 at tho corresponding cor-responding dato In 1902, and a ten-year average of 87.3. The average condition of barloy on July 1 was. 8$ 5, against 90.5 one month ago, SO.S on July 1, 1903. 93.7 at the corresponding dale In 1902. and a ton-year average of S7 1. The average condition of winter ryo on July 1 was SS, as compared with 90 2 on July 1, 1903, 91.2 at corresponding dato In 1902, and a ten-year average of 69.7. Tho average condition of spring ryo on July' 1 was M.S. as compared with 82.3 on July 1, 1903, 91.2 at the corresponding dato In 1902, and a ten-year averago of S7.4. The acreage of flax Is less than that of last year by about 826,000 acres, or 25.6 per cent, and the condition on July 1, was 80.6. The average condlton of rice on July l was SS.2. ngalnst 91.9 last month and 93.5 a year ago. The acreage of potatoes, excluding sweet potatoes. Is greater than that of last year by about 99.0CO acres, or 3.1 per cent . Tho averago condition on July 1 waa 93.9, as compared with 8S.1 on July 1. 1D03. 92 9 at the corresponding dato In 1902, and a ten-year average of 92. Tho acreage of tobacco Is less than that of hist year by about 231,000 acres, or 22.3 per cent. The average condition on July 1 was 85.3, against 85.1 ono year ago. |
