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Show Nearly All the Local Produce Houses Receive Large Shipments. WILD fOOSB PLUM HAS MADE ITS APPEARANCE Fresh Cauliflower From Farm-iiigton Farm-iiigton Is a "Welcome Salt Lake Visitor. Market row still presents a pleasing appearance to the buyer, but the big sales of Saturday and the lack of supplies sup-plies Monday made Its appearance much different from tho excellent showing mado on Saturday. Tomatoos seem to bo tho commodity most dealt in, nearly all of the wholesale houses receiving large shipments. ship-ments. Most of these shipments have been unripe and before they were sent io the retailers It was necessary to sort them. The tomatoes bring 15c a pound at retail booths. Fruits, though present, were not. offered of-fered in such large quantltios. In tho fruit line tho only new visitor was tho wild goose plum, a Utah product- These sold readily at 10c a pound. The California Cali-fornia plums are larger than this and consequently cost more, the prico asked being 15c a pound. Utah apricots have dropped In price from 15c to 10c a pound. The fruit offered of-fered Is in good condition, but the quantity quan-tity offered Is small. The big Oregon cherries that have been bringing such fancy prices," though well deserved, have disappeared from the market. mar-ket. Utah cherries are still on hand, but not offered for sale by all merchants. mer-chants. The prevailing flguro asked is 121c a pound. Not many apples were offered for sale In the afternoon, but the morning witnessed wit-nessed good business along this lino. All kinds of apples on hand sold at oc a pound. . . t , . Peaches from Bountliul have almost entirely en-tirely displaced the California goods. The price is 10c and 15c a pound. Oranges and bananas still hold out at fancy llgures, the supply being limited. Tho price asked is anywhere from 3oc to 60c a dozen. , , The first Utah pears that have appeared ap-peared on tho market wero offered Monday Mon-day at two pounds for 25c- Raspberries wero more plentiful along the row than they have been for over a week. The prospects for a continued supply are not encouraging. Ihls has no appreciable effect on tho price, however, how-ever, it still remaining about loc a box, or two boxes for 25c. . No red currants were offorcd during the day. but good-looking black currants sold readily at 15c a box. Large quantities of gooseberries In good condition still cling io the market. Tnelr prlco Is still tho same, two pounds for "lt is not expected that any moro English Eng-lish black currants wil bo offered this summer. The one merchant who handled huckleberries last week had zo much trouble In disposing of thorn that he declares de-clares that thero will be none pf these. The vegetable lino is still fairly we represented along tho row. but llko all other produce the quantities offered were not large. Fresh cauliflower from Farm-intrton Farm-intrton was offered at two pounds ror 25c. Cabbage still contlnuos to bring 5c a pound. Bonus, both tho broad and tho string varieties, are now on the market. mar-ket. Tho broad beans are by far the cheaper, selling at three pounds for 10c. -while tho string beans sell at the rale of one pound for 15c, or possibly two pounds for 25c. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago. CHICAGO. July 22. Cattle Receipts. 22.000; market steady to 10c highor; beeves. $4.70fff7.35; cows, SI.JOo..t; hoifcrs. S2.506.50; calves. $o.d0i.-o. ' good to prime steers. 5i5.o2.3o; good to ' medium. $4.65u.70; slockers and feed- , ers. $2.8606.00. , . jlogs Receipts. 33,000: markot os-10c higher: light, 55.906-20; mixed, 55.70 6 171; heavv, S5.40$D6.0o; rough, S.-..40 5.70; pigs, 6.506.10."good to choice heavy, ! $5.900.00. , , . , Sheep Receipt.". 22.000; market steady; natives, S3.800.00; Western, S4.00fifl6.00; yearlings, $6.10?i)6.75; lambs, $D.3o(gi.iiO; Western, S5.757.60. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Julv 22. Cattle Receipts, Re-ceipts, 19,000; market strong; native steers, $4,750)7.10; Blockers and feeders, 53.25(5)5.15; bulls, $2.75(J7'4.50; calves, o.50 fiT'6.25", Westora-fed steers. ?4.2a5.50; Western-fed cows, S2.754.60. , PIOK?5Recolpts, 7000: market strong to 7ic higher; heavy, $5.S0(g)5.S5: packers. ?5, 80(5. 971; pigs and lights. $n.906.0o. Sheep Receipts, '6000, market steady; muttons, S5.256.00: lambs, $7.007.65; range wethers, $5.006.00; fed ewes, 4.50 05.25. Omalia. OMAHA, July 22. Cattle Receipts. 6500; market, steady to 10c lower; native steers, $4.75(7.10; cows and heifers, 53.00 (77)4.25; Western -steera. $2.755.75; stock-ors stock-ors and feeders, S3.005.00; calves, $3.25 6.25: bulls and stags. 5:;.755.40. Hogs Receipts, 6500; markot, u(g10c higher: heavy, $5.7&(i?5.90; mixed. $5.9055) 5.95; light. $5.90g6.0l; pigs, $5.255.$5. Sheep Receipts. 2500: market, steady; vcarlings. 3r.606.15: Western wethers. $5.0fti(Z)5.7C; owes, S4,50(Si5,35; lambs, Sfi.50 7.55. St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH. July 22. Cattle Receipts 500. Market steady to 10c lower. Natives. Na-tives. 54.50(3)7.00; cows and heifers. $2.25Q) D.60; stockers and feeders, 53.50iQM.50. Hogs Receipts, 4220, Market 10c higher. high-er. Top. fGAO; bulk of sales, 5.90 6.50. Sheep Receipts. 160. Market nominal. Lambs. ?6.507' .50; yearling?, $6.25G.65; wethers, ?5.25(&5.75; owes, Js5.00tffi5.25. Liverpool Grain. LIVERPOOL. July 22. Wheat Spot quiet: No. 2 red Western winter, 7s Id: futures steady, July. 7s 2;d: September. 7s 3Zd; December, 7s 5d. Corn Spot Hens dried, quiet. 5s; old Northern, steady, 5s 3d; futures quiet, July nominal; September. 4s 93d. Hops at London Paclflo coast steady, 2 10s33 10s. |
