OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake Market Devoid of Features The Usual Tuesday Dearth of Offerings Offer-ings Yesterday Almost a Fish Famine. one paaalng flown Market row yesterday yester-day In search of toothsome offerings for luncheon or dinner fi:n1 the stores and simps with practically nothing that was Inviting It Is us ually the case on Tues-daj Tues-daj .i H n fresh vcgctnhles or fruits aro received from California on that day, or fish from either Kast or Wt A LI tho dealer however, promise goodly supplies of these necessaries today, with straw-herrles straw-herrles an.l . h- irie's from ' .T.lfnrnla on the side. Some wax beans from Texas will also he among the now offerings, a small shipment of these having been received re-ceived yesterday and will bo offered at $1.75 a box wholesale. Retail Quotations. Mcatsrrime ribs. 17V; porterhouse, 184J r'c- rrk. lT's,e. mutton chops, P'l.e. legs . . 1 . ' . ..i 1 rnv eal l.-r , iamn. i -'i.". r (.. ,. . -. lor, 80c; apring lamh 81 869L60 per quarter rouitrv-Dresu-d hens. 18980c: b rollers, -ac. fresh turkeys, 'ic; ducks, ?V; roast springs '"Fruits-Idaho apples W: per peck; ltv.": per doen. 2092ec. orannes, per dozen fQ ' . bananas rr dovn. l.-'(i50c. srapo fruit. p.r dozen 11.0091 W; pieplant, 6c per pound, olne-anpi olne-anpi - ' . apli 1 California strawberrlea 1 per hix California ehen-ies. 25950c pound. Vegetables Crr st CT plant, f,c a bunch, parb-nlp parb-nlp 80c a peck; caullilover 20c per pound, potatoes, per p-k. lot new potatces. lOtflSca pound; irrcen onion? .V. asparagus. I"1", jf a pound, carrots, .fx- a peck; lettuce. ofrlOc. spinach 5c a pound; California Kiench arti-hcokea, arti-hcokea, 10915c each, green p-os. 20o per pound green beans. 20c per pound: raiirnrnia radishes br r. bunch . cucutuher. 20e each, ftah hothouse parsle Be bunch California new ,-ahhaje per pound, ic ; t tah radlsh-s 8c fresh tomatoes, per pound l"5c . mushrooms 25c pcund. ,. Dairy Products Butter per pound, 3c; cheese, me . egtrs. per dot-n. 2Sc. fancy cheese, per pound. 26c. comb honey, per cnib. I5c; strained honey, per pound. 15c. Swiss Cheeee, per pound. 40c llmburger cheese, per pouno, 60c; cream brick cheese, ?3c, Edam cheese tl 2S each Fish-Salmon. 17jc halibut lc. etrlped bass. 2J'ic codfish. ISc; perch. 12'sc. whltedsh. 20c lobsters. 17'jc; sturgoon. lie select oysters oys-ters 60C a quart cattish. 15c per pound shad. I2915c per pound, herring. 15c Pr pound, kippered s-ihnon. per pound, smoked sal men. 80C pet pound amokCd halibut cubes A per pound klnsflsh two pounds for 26c; bar-rncude. bar-rncude. 16c per pound; yellow tall. 2c per pound. Wholesale Quotations. Haw Grain end Straw- cmi! straw per bale 3tc: alfalfa flfi", tlmothv- per ton baled JlS1Wjjj4.il: "heat, per biiihel, SSc'SJl ni. corn, per cwt 11.35; corn, cracked. 61 40. oats. 81 70; rolbd oats. IIS... harlej. rolled. J.SiO! 40; tionr bakers' No. 1 82.30; flour, strainht grade, 81 4" floor hleh patent. t2 0l. rye. y.'.SO, graham gra-ham flour. $2. CO! 70. cornmeal. 81 702.00. bran. $1 00, bran Rnd shorts Jl l'O Meatji-I.tressed beef. per pound. f.'-fifi'Te d re seed eai, per pound. 8c; dressed lamb. 9e. dressed hogs. 7'c; live. 4.0 per cwt. pork loins. 11c per pound mutton. 7fi . mincemeat. mince-meat. SV1tf.c spring lambs, each. 13 2. Poulir Irrssed neni lCQ17c. frozen broilers. broil-ers. 1&C, turkevs. 28o; roaiters. 22c. Fi nits Idaho apjdes, $1 S.i Jer box. Oregon apples $1 7.'.'fi2eO per box Santa Paula lemons, ptr b -x 81 SO ban ansa per bunch. i 7598 60; dates. J.er pound. ICi oranges. 4t2.fiOfyS.Ze per box pineapples ft'" p 1 lo?.n. praise fruit J4.00 per box; limes. 12 00 a hundred straw-berrles, straw-berrles, 51.7S. California cheiTlen. 62.00 per box Sugar Beet sugar, per cwyL, $6.55; cano sugar. $3 6.V "egetables '"allfornla h.ad lettuce, 4'ic per dozen; parsnips. J 1 00 cwt . yellow onions, Sc pound; vegetable marrow. fiOc dozen rol cah-t'Oge, cah-t'Oge, per pound. 2c; sweet potatoes, per cwt , 82T2S; California cabbage, per cwt , $2 n. pota-toes. pota-toes. er cwt frie turnips, beets and carrots per cwt , $1 20; green onions, per dozen. 80c; pumpkins per dozen, $12T; 1'tah leuuee. 25o, Cauliflower, per pound IO91IQ! Pas, 15c per 7ound. cucumbers. $17", Florida tomatoes. p.er crate, li.uO. Mississippi tomatoes. IC.00 per box, Texas onlins. 26c per down hunches Palry Products Mutter, per pound I5c, cheese, per pound. 12c. eggs, per case. I4.7.V comb honey, per crate. $2 75: ErweltSOf cheese, per pound l"c; llmburger cheese, Hr iound. 17c, cream brick cheese, per pound. l$e Kdain cheese p.-r dozen $12.00. Fish Sulmon. 13vllc, Chinook salmon, 1Se; halibut. 12c striped Jinss wr piund, ISr , soes. pr pcund. lie floundern per pound 11c a 1 1 - fornla smelts per pound. 13c; catfish. 13c. jerch. per pound 10r: lohsters. per pound, ISc, oysters, New York counts, $1 go per 00; selects, $2.25 Jer Kallon crvdA-h. 690C; Whltsflsll, lc Eastern conflsh 15c per pound, kippered salmon. sal-mon. 15c wr pound! smoked hallhtit. 15c per pound; smoked halibut cubes, 15c per pound: -had. 12c per pound, pike, 20c per pound, crabs, 2530c apleee Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, April 2. Comparative culm pervaded I he wheat market t.irln y To all appearance the famous deal In May wheat Is now absolutely a thing of the past. Influenced by a substantial substan-tial decrease- In tho world's available stocks the market closed firm, with July up ''t1"1 The May .,t!rn closed pre-clselj pre-clselj at vestcrdnv s final prices. Corn Is up i. its shew a gain .,!' ,1'v Provisions are up 6c to 71 . An altogether different feeling from that recently In eviden xip.eii in the wheat pit today The opinion was generally gen-erally expressed that the Gates lino of May wheat had bean entirely liquidated, With the deal In May finally settle, 1 11 1 -tentlon Is turned to the July delivery. Humors of a contemplated deal in that option under the guidance of Influential hulls gave considerable confidence to tho shorts who covered freely Notwithstanding favorable weather Ur development of the winter wheat crop, sentiment during the greater jmrt of the day was unite imlllKh At the opening of the market July waa a shade to H'3e. higher, at WVjfr'.V' May was to ...;', There was little nervousness after tho opening, and a trade In the May option op-tion was made at c. with other trades at the same moment at '.".: to Mc From these llgures then was a gradual decline under scattered offerings by Northwestern houses and a little eleventh-hour 1 1, j 11 Ida 1 1 on hv small trader-- n- of the big longs also was credited with enormous Bales The selling sell-ing pressure wa sufficient to force th. price of May down to 92 cents before the end of th. first hour Meantime the price of July imd eased off to B4Vic under s ning hv the pit tradets. Sentiment then changed, and for the remainder of the session t firm tone prevailed The principal cause for the buying ,,s a big decrease ln the world s i Islble sup- pb', as against an Increase of ?7S.OOO bijahels for the corresponding week last year Another bullish factor was a report re-port from Baltimore that the first contract con-tract shipment of new wheat to Europe had been made there today In the theory that future deliveries had been generally oversold during the smash In May prl.es. the demand for Ihe more distant options was active during the last half of tho session The market responded re-sponded to th Improved demand, July advancing ' to fco8je. The close was ctrong, with July selling at the highest price Mn closed at 3Sc I "Icarances of wheat and flour were equal to 7fl..t') bushels Primary receipts were 589,900 bushels compared with 204.300 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts ot 314 rare against 248 cars last wo-sk and 102 car? a year ago. Liquidation of the May option was the feature of earlv traeilng in the corn market. mar-ket. July opened at ISr to ISVic sold between 46t4c and 47c and closed at the fop I,orai receipts were 1S3 cars. 24 being be-ing contract Influenced by early weakness of the, corn market the OHts market experienced some depression during the first hour, but later the market rallied sharply In an attempt by early sellers to reinstate ne July opened a shade lowfr at '.SiSnc sold between 27fr2?r and 2Vc and closed at Local receipts were 171 iars Provisions were weak nt the start on profit taking In pork brought out by a 10c decline In the price of live hogs At the close Jul pork wns up 5c, at 112.60; lard was up 7'ic and ribs were 5c higher Estimated receipts for tomorrow nea.li 11 'vnp, vnrii, di ceil t , imi.-., cars; hogs. ."M.onn head. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTt RES. Artlelep Open High Iiw. Cloae "WhBt No - May ?.! 9 92 93 July v... v'.s mi, R.-.S September S0T4 81 so", SI Torn. No 2 May 4 46 15M Julv 4fi'i 47 4i 47 Boptember p! Ci ii 47'4 Cat, No May :-9'i 29 14 20 2914 Julv 29'4 29S 20 19. Septpmher a4 S 29',? 28 Mess Pork Msv 12 10 12 SO 13 o;v, 12 20 July 12.37'.4 U.M 12 37V, 12 55 Lnrd May 7 oTi' - i7i3 7 oTij t 15 July 7 25 7.5S 7 25 7 324 September 7 40 7 47', 7 7 47', Short Ribs Mar 6 K0 6 li 1 77', S" July 7 10 T.ll 7 074 7 IS Peptmber . . 7 274 7 32'4 7 27'i 7 324 CASH QUOTATIONS. Cast) quetRt Ipm v.-vn as fello-p. Flour easy; No. 2 spring wheat B24Cft4H No 3. 9c, No 2 red. 924j!9oc,' No i corn. 444,-. Vn 2 vellow. 474c No 2 oats. 29429tc; No. 2 white, 314t?2c; No 3 white, 2904H4C; No. 2 re. 71c poo.! fcc.JIng barley 37'a39e, fair to rhoiee mnltlng. 4nt,47c. No I flax iee,i ji R; ."e, 1 NoHhweatern, 11.40; prim timothy sei, $2.90: meso jreirk. per harrel. 12L16O12.S0; lard, per loo poiindo f7 07 4 9 7. 10: short ribs sMs iloosei. $fi.7.Va R7l; , short clear sides iMxMi .7,,;,; oo vinkv ho-is nf hiRh wines, ;1 S3; rlo-w-r. contract grade, $13 50. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Articles Rclpts Shlpts Flour, barrels 26.100 12 NO Wheat bushels 224 O00 8.000 rvrn, bushels m 100 llfl.9.10 onto burhels .. 129.000 JS1.3"0 Rve. bushels . . 5,000 j om Barley bushels . . 71.7i J.SXI PRODUCB EXCHANGE. Cin the prn.luce richmiS' tn.lav fhe butter mnrket was Teok. creameries. 22t29c: dairies. 2f'tf24e, eggs, weak t mark, cases Include. 14ty014f4c; tlrst.s: 1S4C prime firsts, lC'ij 17c Obsess strong, 14c. Changes In Available Supply. NEW YORK, April I.. Special cable and telegraphic communication received by Bradstrsets' show the following changes In tho available supply, ai cr.mpared with lat nccounts. Wheat t nited Stntes snd Canada, east of . be Reekie. 'lei rfU'e I OM.CII'l biifhel; all. a. (nr Enron' decreased ,800,000' bushels, total supplies rtoci e.T.-.. 1,414,000 huxhels. Corn, t'nltej States and t'anadn. cast of Rockies, decreased 1.SS6.000 bushels The lending decreases reported this week nie, 6.',,i!)il bushels In Manitoba, llt.oin husheln at Iiulsedie an estimate of 100.000 bushels at Northwestern Interior elevators; 76,000 bushels at Godorlch Ont. ; 63.000 bunheia at the M II-v.ankee II-v.ankee private elevators, and 0 buvh -l at the Minneapolis private ejevators. Stocks held In the Chicago private elevators Increased W.Ooij bushels. lst week's corn total corrected, 16,715.001 bvhels. Const Grain. SAN FRANCI8CO 'al.. April 15. Wheat st.-ads May, $1.40,; December. $1 274. Rarley Steady , May. 1 1"V December, Sc bid. Dried Fruit Market. NEW TORK. April 26. The market for evaporated evap-orated apples Is quiet, common-to near-by prime ire o,uotM at itir ,c prime, 6.8096.40c, ch. ICC 64964c; fun, 1 7. Prunes se-m to be In a little better demand with buyers showing more ce.nfl isncc owing to persistent reports of a short crop Thin Ins not yet Injluence.i local quotations which ranire from U4r to .i'l,,-, arc, r, ling to grade. Apricots are easy In tone with choice nuoted at 104ft lie. extra choice, 04Uc, fancy. 12 (j 1 6c reacheK nre dull and unehanreri, choice are quote, 1 at lOQlOVbc; extra choice. Mss910Ci fancy lOOlSc RalFlns remain unehnnced loose muscatels I ir QUdted at 44'31"4e, London laers. Jl.tV1 I 1 20; seotierl raisins. o4fiet4c. |