OCR Text |
Show UTAH VEGETABLES ON THE PRODUCE MARKET Dealers Offer Small Supply of Beets and Green Peas. Utah vegetables arc beginning to put In an appearance on the local produce market. mar-ket. A small supply of Utah beets Were offered by the dealers Friday! The price was rather high, but. nevertheless, they met with a moderately good sale. There also was a very small supply of Utah green peas. Strawberries continue to come in moderate) v free' from the outside, out-side, but the Utah berries are as yet rather scarce. Quotations on strawberries show an inclination to be on the decrease. de-crease. Raspberries, blackberries and Logan berries were all offered for 10 cents a cup I rlday, the lowest figure at which these fruits have, been offered thus far this season. Cherries continue to come In freely from California, but the price of this fruit continues unchanged. The dealers offered nice cherries at 15 and 20 cents a pound. There was a good demand joi' nsh Krldny. as Is usually the case on fish day." Poultry was source, and the demand very light. Dun's Trade Review. NEW YORK, June 11. R. C. Dun .& Co. s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Progress Is making toward further business busi-ness activity and the unexpected dclav In the treatment of the tariff and the somewhat some-what disappointing June crop statement have not served to check the improvement. improve-ment. Greater and larger volume of transac tions are observed In the primary cotton goods market than for a long time past. Jobbers are the principal operators. There is an advancing tendency In the majority of heavy goods. which will probably curtail foreign demand for some time. In the print cloth division narrow cloths show Increased firmness as a result re-sult of operations, comprising between 200.000 and 300,000 pieces, extending on delivery - into September. The woolen goods division Interest at present centers In the opening of staples by the leading producer. Demand as a whole shows an improvement improve-ment In shoe conditions, perhaps more marked at the present timo than for any period since, the dullness set In. Tn the packer hide market the. movement move-ment has been fairly active at firm prices, with some advances, duo to improved im-proved quality on later receipts. There Is an active leather market, leading St. Louis shoe manufacturers having made heavy purchases of sole leather at Boston. Bos-ton. Demand has also been good from other buvers, with numerous sales of from 10.000 to 15.000 sides and bends of sole leathers In all tannage reported. Prices are firmly established at the advance ad-vance and In some instances higher prices are again quoted. Bradstreet's Review. NEW YORK, June 11. Bradstreet's tomorrow to-morrow will say: Reports from leading industries are. on tho whole, favorable, so far as booking of future orders is concerned. Iron and steel are active in finished lines, though output Is still below normal In soma districts. dis-tricts. Some wages advanced are reported re-ported and resumptions of blast furnaces nre reducing the floating labor supply. Tho leather trade Is active, with high prices ruling in sympathy with hides and skins, which are apparently scarce. Eastern East-ern shoe orders nre fair. Building trade reports confirm earlier predictions of a. record spring construction construc-tion In an enormous total far surpassing all previous monthly records ever compiled. com-piled. Reports as to collections share the Irregularity Ir-regularity noted In general distributive trade, varying from slow to good In different dif-ferent sections. Reports from the northwest north-west are that merchants are discounting bills more freely. Business failures for the week ending Willi June .10 In the United- States were iH 197. against 191 last week. 253 In th'e.llke I week of 1908. 161 In 1907. 170 In 1909. and 4 lio In 190o. Failures In Canada'for the I ! week number 22, which comparen with ' IH 29 laot week and 21 in the like week of ! 1908. I "Wheat, Including flour, exports from 'T'H the United States and Canada, for the i l;H week ending June 10, aggregated 1,857.- 1S4 bushels, against 2,128.199 last week, H and 3.0G4.547 this week last year. For .IH the fifty weeks ending June 10 this year. 'IH exports are '164.S7S.5G0 bushels, .against i'lH 195,315,267 bushels in the' corresponding ' IH period last year. ; Corn exports for the .week are 14,314 ! f'H bushels, against 3G.19,". . last week, and 126.338 In 190S. For the fifty weeks end- ; ! Ing June 10, corn exports are 28,990,705 bushels, against 45,182,767 last year. Bank Clearings. ' I NEW YORK, June 11 Bradstreet's I bank clearings report for the wcclc end- . B Ing June 10. 1909. shows an aggregate ' fl of $3,414,171,000, as against $2,669,588,- H 000 last week and $2,228,751,000. In the HJ corresponding week last year. The fol- lowing is a list of the cities: : Inc. Dec. New York $2,271,529,000 76.5 .... H Chicago 272,976.000 26.9 .... HJ Boston .. , 157.506,000 19.4 .... Wm Philadelphia ,. .. 132.831,000 25.6 .... EM St. Louis 63,259.000 14.5 .... HJ Pittsburg 43.581.000 16.4 ..... ( Kansas City 43.993,000 48.0 l San Francisco 35.581.000 12.1 .... fB Baltimore 27.365.000 20.8 LI Cincinnati 25.7S4.000 IS. 9 .... 1,1 Minneapolis .. 15.958.000 .... 7.3 'II New Orleans 15,868.000 15.8 .... tl Cleveland 15.167,000 16.1 .... il Detroit 13.395.000 7.4 .... '. H Omaha 15.399,000 35.9 .... Milwaukee 11,322,000 7.9 - Los Angeles .. .. 12,954,000 3L3 .... B St. Paul 8.236,000 5.2 1 H Seattle ., 11.300,000 47.8 .... fi Denver 8.951.000 15.7 .... 1 fl Buffalo 8,500,000 9.2 .... ; fl Indianapolis .. .. 8.539.000 14.3 .... II Spokane. Wash.. - 7,303,000 32.0 .... H Portland, Or , 7.053,000 21. S U SALT LAKE . 5.738.000 3.6 fl |