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Show finnan MM Reach Local Market English "Walnuts and Idaho Applc3 Among Late Arrivals Hothouse Hot-house Lettuce In. The announcement that finnan baddies arrived on tho local market yesterday will be good news to many who are fond of this fish. As one of tho retail dealers said yesterday; "I could sell moro of these llsh thun I can buy, thoy arc so much liked by the peoplo here." Haddies arc quoted at 12 cents wholesale and 17 cents retail. English walnuts, a fine lot of them, have Just been unloaded here. They arc the first of the new i crop to reach this city and aro quoted at II cents n pound wholesale With this latest arrival, the Salt Lake- market Ls now well supplied with nuts of nearly every variety. Mackinaw trout was tho only fresh llsh received yesterday, but the usual goodly supply will reach here on tho early trains this morning from both East and Wcat. Utah hothouse lettuce of exceptionally good quality Is now coming In and sells at 5 cents a head. Tho demand for celery ls also Increasing, and the quality seems to Improve as the season advances. A few tomatoes are still to bo had at the grocers', and winter melons aro among tho offerings. 30 cents )clnE tho price of tho dealers' stores, and aro in good demand at $1.50 a box Jonathans and Ben Davis apples are selling at $1.25 a box. Wholesale Quotations. Hay. Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per bale, 30c; alfalfa, $10.00; timothy, per ton, baled. $13.50; wheat, per bushel. 90OQS1.05; Oorn. per cwt.. $1.4051.45; corn, cracked. $1.45Q1.50; oats, 51.35; rolled oats, S1.45Q1.G3; barley, rolled, $1.35; Hour, bakers' bak-ers' No. 1, $2.30; Hour, straight grade. S2.I0Q2.50; flour, high patent, S2.GOQ2.70; rye. $2.00; grahum Hour. $2.5OQ2.70; corn-meal, corn-meal, $1.70ffl.S0; bran, $1-00; bran and shorts, $1.10. , Meals. Dressed beef, pound. 4iioc; dressed veal, per pound, 9c; dressed lambs, per pound, Gc; dressed mutton, per pound, 5QCc; dressed hogs, Sc; live, oc; codfish, 6 to 9c; mincemeat, SQ9c. Poultry Dressed hens, 12c, broilers, per pound, 14c. Fruits. Valencia oranges, case, $4.M); Utah white grapes, case, $1.25; California grapes. $1-75; Utah apples, bushel. $1.00, Santa Paula lemons, box. $1.0); peaches, box. 50Q'75c; plums, box, G0o; banaaaa. per bunch, S2.75Q3.00; Utah pears, box, $1.25; cranborrlcs, $7.50 barrel; dates, per pound, SQlOc. pineapples, per dozen, S2.G0; German prunes, $1.00 per bushel; pomegranates, $2.00 per box. Sugar. Beet sugar, per 100, $6.40; cano sugar, $6.50. Vegetables. California head lettuce, 50c per dozen, oyster plant, 45c a dozen; new celery, dozen. 50c; parsnips, per cwt., $1.25; green peppers, per pound. 5c; Utah summer sum-mer squash, por dozen, 20c; yellow onions, per hundred. $1.25; vegetablo marrow, per dozen, COc, red cabbage, per pound, 2c; sweet potatocfi. per cwt., $2.25, Utah cabbage, cab-bage, per 100. $1.25, potatoes, per cwt.. 90c; turnips, beets and carrots, per 100, $1.00; green onions, per dozen. 20c; pumpkins, dozen, $1.25; Utah egg plant. Gc. Utah lettuce. let-tuce. 20c; caulltlower. pound. Gc. Dairy Products. Butter, per pound, 25c; cheese, par pound, 12c; eggs, per case. $7.00ff7 50; comb honey, per crate. $2.75; sweltzcr cheeso, per pound, ISc; llmburger cheese, per pound, lGc: cream brick cheese, per pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per dozen, $12.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bass, 30c; salmon, sal-mon, 13o; mountain trout. 35c; halibut. 12c; striped bass, per pound, 15c; soles, per pound, 9c; flounders, per pound, 9c; California Cali-fornia smelts, per pound, 12c; catfish, per pound, 12c; perch, por pound, 10c; lobsters lob-sters per podnd, 15c; oysters, New York counts, S1-G0 per 100; selects, $2 25 per gallon; gal-lon; barracuda, per pound. 12c; sea bass, per pound. 12c; bloaters, per 100, $3.50. Retail Quotations. Meats. Prlmo rib, 17c; porterhouse, IS Q20c; pork, 17c. mutton chops. 10Q15c; legs. 12c; lamb, 12Q16c per pound; veal, il2Q20c; veal loaf. 20c. Poultry. Dressed hens, 17c; broilers, 18c; turkeys, 27Q30o; ducks, 20c; roast springs. ISc; teal ducks, 20c pair; mallards. mal-lards. 75c. . Fruits. Utah apples, per pock, 3OQ!0c; lemons, per dozen, 25c; oranges, per dozen, doz-en, 40QG0c; bananns, per dozen, 30c; pears, Gc per pound; plums. 5c; grapes (black), per basket, 5OQG0c; grapes (white). 60fiG0c; Tokav grapes, GOc; pomegranates, 15c per pound, plneapnles. 30 and 40c each. Vegetables. New celery. 5c a stalk; oyster plant. Gc a bunch; Utah egg plant, 5e per pound; parsnips. 20c peck; Utah peppers, three pounds for 25c; red eab-bagu. eab-bagu. 5c pound; sweet potatoes, pound Sc; cauliflower, 10c a pound; potatoes, peck, 20c; cabbage, per pound, 3c; turnips, tur-nips, 2flc peck; green onions. 2c; carrots, car-rots, 2oc peck; boots. 20c peck; lettuce, 5o: pumpkins, 15c; Hubbard squash, 10c. Dairy Products. Butler, per pound. 3Uc; cheese, 15c; eggs, per dozen, 25Q30c; fancy cheese, per pound, 25c; comb honey, per comb. 15c; strained honey, per pound, 15c; Swiss cheese, per pound, 40c; llmburger cheese, per pound, COc; cream brick cheese. 25c; Edam cheese, each, $1.25. Fresh Fish. Black bass. 35c; salmon, 17c; mountain trout, 40c; halibut, 15c; striped bass, 20c; Mackinaw trout, 20o: codfish. 15c; perch. 12c; sturgeon, 15c; white fish. COc. mountain herring, 15c: select oysters, COc a quart; barracuda, per pound, 15c; sea bass, per pound, 15c. Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Sentiment Jn the wheat pit was bullish fiom the start. At the opening the market was In-lluenced In-lluenced by the strength of foreign grain market?, the price of wheat at Liverpool being up nearly c, notwithstanding tho decline here yesterday. The strength o broad way said to be due In part to unfavorable un-favorable weather conditions in Argentine. Argen-tine. The domestic situation was re-fiarged re-fiarged as quite favorable by tho bull leaders. In the Northwest, where receipts re-ceipts were quite generally expected to increase!) were little more than half what they were the corresponding day last year. Commission houees and pit traders were active bidders at the opening, both December and May being in good demand. Initial quotations on December were up Qc to c, at $1.10 to ?1 11. May aleo was up J.4Qjc to Qic. at $1.101.10. Offerings were entirely lnndequate to satisfy the demand, and in consequence prices continued to advance. The upward up-ward tendency waa greatly accelerated by alarming reports from Euroupo regarding re-garding a revival of the Anglo-Russian war ecare. Demand for wheat was further increased in-creased by ndvlcen from Kansas City claiming' that many reports are being received from Kansas and Oklahoma alleging' al-leging' excessively dry weather. Another An-other bull factor was the small movement move-ment In the Southwest, and a material decrease in total primary receipts, Tho high point on December was reached at $1.13 and on May at $1.12Q1.12. Late In the day the market was subjected to heavy realizing saley, the reason for tho prollt-taklng- being the denial of the rumors of renewed possibility of war between Russia and Great Britain. Tho market, however, closed strong, with December at $1.12 May closed at $1.UT$,Q1.11. x Strength of wheal was the main in fluence on the corn market. December opened Vic higher, at 48c, sold between ISV44Sc and 49c, and closed at -i85i) lSc. In sympathy with the strength of other grains, the oatu market held firm. December opened e higher, at 2Sc, sold between 2Sc and 27?6c, and closed at 2$e. A fair demand for lard and ribs held provision!) steady, notwithstanding a heavy run of hogs and lower prices at the yards. At the close January pork and lard wcro each oft 2c, at $12.37 and $7.05, respectively. Ribs were unchanged, un-changed, at $6.42. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2 December $1.10 $1.13 $1.10 $1.12Vt May 1.10 1.12 1.10 1.11 July 95 9S .95 .97 Corn No. 2 December ;4S .49 .4$ -4S May 45 .45 .45V, .45 July 15 .45 .11 .45 Oats No. 2 December 28 .2S .2$ .2$ May 30 ,3l4 .30 .3H July ..30 .31 -30. .31 7Iess Pork-January Pork-January ,.12.32 12.37 12.30 12.37 May 12.37 12.42 12.37 12.42 "Lard January 7.02 7.07 7.00 7.07 May 7.15 7.17 7.12 7.17 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs January G.40 0.42. G.W G.12 May 0.5 G.57 G.55 G 57 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Easy; No. 2 spring wheat, 51.121 $1.15; No. 3. $1.00ffl,14; No. 2 red. $1.14i& 1.17, No. 2 corn. 54c; No. 2 yellow, 5GVc; No. 2 oats, 29c; No. 3 white, 30jJ31c; No 2 rye. 79c; good feeding barley, 37QOSc: fair to choice malting. 4GQ52c; No. 1- flax seed. $1.0S; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.15: mots pork, per bbl., SlO.WQll.OO; lard, per 100 lbs , $7.02; short ribs sides (loose). $G 5; short clear sides (boxed). $7.0O1( 7.25; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.21, clover, contract grnde, $12.00. RECEIPTS AND SHLPMENTS. Articles. Rects. Shlp'ts. Flour, barrels 32.000 31.21") Wheat, bushels 132.G00 9G.P00 Corn, bushels 18.000 38.100 Oats, bushels 259,500 20S.900 Rye. bushels 7.000 SOii Barley, bushels 120.000 35.400 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. The butter market was firm; creameries. creamer-ies. 15Q2Jc; dairies. 13QlSc, firsts, 19c; prime firsts, 22c; extra. 24c. Eggs, firm at marked cases, 1GQ1Sc. Cheeso, easy, IO'jQIO. ' Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Special telegraphic telegra-phic communications received by Brad-street's Brad-street's show tho following changes In available visible supplies, as compared with last account: Wheat, United States and Canada, cast of Rockies Increase. 3,391,000 bushels. Afloat, for and in Europe Increase, 300,000 bushels. Total supplies Increase, 3.G91,-C09 3.G91,-C09 bushels. Corn. United Stales and Canada, east of Rockies Decrease. 913,000 bushels. Oats. United States and Canada, cast of Rockies Decrease, 709,000 bushels. The lending Increases reported this week aro 812.000 bushels In Manitoba. COO.OCO bushels at the Northwestern Interior elevators. ele-vators. 201.000 bushels at tho Chicago private pri-vate elevators. 99,000 bushels at Omaha, 95,000 bushels ut Port Huron, and 52.C00 bushels at Coleau. Tho leading decreases are 2S0.000 bushels bush-els at Depot Harbor and 00,000 bushels at Aberdeen. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Wheat weaker: December. $1.43 bid; May, $1.45. Barley weaker; December, $1.09; May, $1.0S. . Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 1 In the wool market this week conditions hold firm and tho demand continues steady. Manufacturers Manufactur-ers realize that tho available supply of wool is fast going out of dealers' hands, and that their only chance to get supplies sup-plies is to take the wools where they aro to bo had. Speculators are at work In scoured grades and large transactions have been made. Tho scarcity of Territory Terri-tory wools Is a feature of tho market, Wyoming Is about tho only Territory wool to" be found In any quantity. Tho price of domestic wools In tills market, as based on actual sales, ls about as follows: California 2Vn 27c; northern choice, 23Q) 21c; average, 19fi20c; middle counties. 1SQ) 20o; southern, lGQIGe. ,- , Oregon Eastern staples, 3PQ-20c; cloth- '"Forritorv." Idaho-Fine, 3SQJSc; heavy fine 15QlGc; line medium, lSTi''lSc: medium medi-um ' 19ff20c; low medium. 21Q22c. Wyoming Fine, lGQ17c; heavy line, 15Q lGc line medium. 17Q'lSc; medium, 20Q 21c; low medium, 22Q23c Montana Fine choice. 21Q22c: fino nver-nge nver-nge 19ti20c; fine medium choice. 21Q22c; ave'ragf. 19Q20c. Colorado Fine. ISQHc; fine medium, 15Q 1CNew Mexico Approved, 3GQ17c; pulled, scoured basis. A line. G2Q55c; extra. 55ff 56c- A super lfrHc; B super, oOyfc:; C super, 3740c; combing, 31c; blood, 50Q) G0c; combing. 52Q55c. St. Louis "Wool Market VT LOUIS, Nov. 1. Wool steady; me-, dlum grades clothing and combing. 20Q' 21c light, rm. lG-ffilc; heavy nc, 13Ql.c; tub washed. 23Q37c. |