Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-22

any obe DuI very blind lau eau SEQ IL a An er,o
cattle pile Of money by the of he MAJ
e. BY dividing and splitting mp business that shou Nj n
concentrated 70 make 1t efsctus and beneficial. n 7,
It argued In favor Of openiog the market here n,
Monday, that the Bre Railroad viii stop landinr cst,i
at Bergen. 80 there will be Monday market there To
t1at We answer: then tho salesmen will procure them
from other source and II the Monday market n
persisted In at Fortyfo street. there will be- ssiur
day market at Bergen so droven Will have four maYet
days week of about equal importance, very much 20
their disadvantage, and nothing TO the advantage on
butchers because the "dyide and conquer" class viii
buy and speculate out Of both drove and butchers II
b SO to day. The leading cattle drovers and brokers de-
clare their belief that the market this week has
head loss to them on account Of the
or the trade out OF Its regular order IL 10 therefore no
wonder that we nd 80 many who bitterly opposed to
opening me market on Monday. In truth all are So
any rules and regulations for the government of 40.
ciety few who hate the Christian Sabbath are anx.
lous to make Monday the leading market day, for two
reasons One s 10 compel to delecrate the day. or
else give up their regular business. Another 10 hope
to drive class Of men out Of the trade, so as to give
tnem better chance to control It, Drovers and ship
pers mustbe wary OF this trap to catch their dollars
THE SHEEP MARKET.
Receipts this week.
we cannot inform our friends In the country that there
any real Improvement In the market for sheep and
Lambs: II was thoughton Monday that an advance Of
aoout 70 cents head would be established; but we
found on Tuesday, the market quite full and business
very duli o. about cents pound live weight as the
top price We noticed lot Of very nice Ohio sheep,
well fate medium sze-that is not the
sort Common In that State and weighed
IL average at home, and estimated by the owner
lVo here and BY the salesman at ~ or 90 n, which will
not sell at over "a each-the same that the owner was
offered at Albany. w.
We noticed beautiful lot Of 80 grade southdovn Lamb.
from the farm OF Richard Wall Of Hometown N J.. |
sold ny VIM d. BELLS at an average OF a rs to James
oarngton one OF the largest wholesale butchers here
VINO says they the best that he has seen this wear and
r' Wals Lambs are always In point OF quality at the
top OF the Market he having had them three years These
smos were out Of lot Of Kentucky Ewes bought here
last fal OF Mr.. Bellis who thinks that Mr. Wall Will
maze mem pay nearly 80 head, II he gets the usual
price OF such fat Sheep az he makes. -
There were few uncllpped sheep In market this week.
II clipped. ' "N~'N
The bulk q the Sheep pretty good, but there are
NAY se ~ prices which farmers could better afford
to give than take It will be seen from sales that Lambs
Sheep, ~ T-N '""A ''u
THE HOG MARKET.
Receipts this week. 1885.
There may be slight difference in favor Of drovers
put very slight Henry D. Grant superintendent Of
tue Market, makes the following quotations: TIL
Corn fed Hogs p b gross. oss.."......4X@4xc.
Dstillery Hogs y b gross.........3X@d G.
Mr. Grant reports the market clear this morning. which
M give tne next arrivals an advantage Stock hogs are
1t $40 p b, and sell as fast as they arrive.
george W. Dorman gives the following figures as the
PRICE OF Hoos THIS WEEK. 1
,,- Live. Dead weight.
airst quality corn fed large 4@4k 5KSsX
first quality small size fat & prime,
for market butchers. ..4X94H sX0o
,arge size, itll.fed, ,fat............3K@4 4X@5
second quality slill.fed, ,fat..."..3X@4 4X@5
choice q