Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
Late Dairy Markets.

CHEESE.-Ihe market at Utica openet
dull, with lower cable and discouragin,
i advioas from New York. Yet the regis
: ter showed about 2,700 boxes on the mar
ket, and about 1900 of these were note,
as sold. The ruling prices were III t
12c., but sales were made as high as 1910
though the kilograms showed that tn
New York market closed at 12Ac
The prospect is that it will remain q
II cents. 1t must be a good article t.
bring even this price.
The receipts in New York, for the
week ending Saturday, were 43,25S boxes
and the shipments were 37,543 boxes
The cable has declined to Cos. with ex
change at 1103 to 1103, and gold at 1928
The highest quotation is 13c,, the ship
ping prices ranging from 1921 to 1921
For the corresponding week last year
the receipts were 19,089 boxes, and the
shipments 2s,842 boxes. The cable was
6Ss., gold was 1884, and the highest quo
tation was 14!c.
BUTTER.-There is an advance of 2 to
Sc in the New York market, which mast
correspondingly put up prices. We put
our figures for prime at % to 27c for fine,
and % to 24c for medium. The best is
worth in New York 30 to 33o, and fine
Orange county pals sell as high as 35c
This advance will afford some encour-
agement to our bptter-makers, who NAV
with good reason look for better prices
before the season closes. But they should
not, on this account, hold back their stock
and create an artificial rise, to be followed
later on by corresponding decline below
healthy market. There is good chance
for shipping to England during the pres
ent season. The make in England will be
large and fine, from present indications,
but the supplies from France will be al
most entirely cut off for some years to
come. This will necessarily make de-
mand for American butter.
On this point, the London A12k Journal
says: EAST and northeast of Ronen the
number OF cows is so small that they can
not supply the neighboriDg towns with
out drawing COWS from districts not Wis.
tied by the Germans; by this means pro-
duction may be equalized, but not in.
creased. Frenchmen who have means of
knowing are of opinion that it will be
three years before they can export as
much as they have done, and that, as
order is restored in Paris, it may become
apparent that they have very little to ex-
port; and that, to conciliate the towns, it
may be again prohibited, or subjected to
heavy tax. Should this contingency
arise, we may see the season dear one.
Some notice has been directed to Sweden
and its factory dairies; no doubt these
will yearly increase, and improve in quail
ty; it will however be some years before
t can take even tenth rate position in
his market. America finds cheese more
profitable, end for the time neglects but
er.making for export, SO much SO that ,
here is large buyer in Canada. From
his vast district much may be expected ;
ghen they can introduce some system ,
INTO their butter-making. At present .
arge portion of Canadian butter is only .
it to be called good grease butter; its :
exture shows that with care and atten. :
ION it might be made first rate quality. )
With some system this large country ;
ouid be made to produce all we require,
t prices that would bring good butter :,
Vithin the reach of every one"