New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11

about where It was this day week. differing
IN ono respect VIZ weakenng To-Day from she open
Monday the final sales were the best and about al the
stock went off early in the day. The arrival OF ran OF
% Of cattle Communipaw about noon today had
depressing influence upon that Market buyers pelng
in anxiety all the forenoon knowing that they c0hd
come in for Of the late arrivals II they aied 10
purchase in the morning. DrOyes costing their owners
men call the market a very hard one. The decline was
about &c. from Friday. There were Ofo neau
waSs az 1Oe, mo to prime II cwt Missouri fed at
2c Native steers sold at 2eSic for ordinaEt prime,
stead of ordering the wOudbe buyer out OF the yars by
the irate salesman who deemed himself insulted Dy
low bid the call now was TO the butcher Leaving the
yard, Come back and get them marked Win the ex,
cepton OF few dr0ves OF poor Texans the cattle ranked
hawken portion OF the cattle went direct to slaughter
ers, while others were sent 70 One-haIdre1th-sI anu
Commnpaw for sale 1t hard TO set buyers 10 20 10
Oak Cliff for so few cattle. 90,
Beside these large arrivals to-day there would have
been about 60 cars had there been empty cars Tor
them at Pittsburgh. These delayed cattle VIII make
quite market here on Wednesday. :, III. oor..
The COnmunipaw dTOvers were: n. Norris, N cars;
Goldsmith Co.. % cars; ]. r. Mcpherson, 10 cars j. -;
cars; Voeter q Co. cars; W. Fitch and j. Refs cars
each ?. Remans cars; r. GaiagheI, cars :"
Twenty-four cars of the Morris cattle did not get into
the yards until o'clock p after butchers hau gOt
sales Of the Morris cattle which arrived early "a cars
by Sehuster & Lauterbeck, ll3 sthlIeu ch,t!c' -.
with 100 10 at i2lc 81 ID per cwt and car of bulls,
1850 b. at 5sc W. segel sold 10 cars, fair u ew at an
strong "a cwt mt 1Sai9ge; W. f. Dudley sold cars Ga
ca cwt at i2l5l2ac H. Meyers had cars, OF which ne
sold ears q cwf at scant l3c ear, 81 cwt az l33c,
and one car lao ID, at 1Slc 5S ID per cwt; Ioley
Sons sold 6 cars Texans, % cwt, at lie =,
cwt sold at mo- while 12s head % cwt, common went
at about 1oc aud 80 Illinois, evil at dtG AXE Ear 10
Aul 999i cwt prime, at l30lSse; 80 no. iOr Noeter q
Co.. scwt also ono ana hne at lSg !, ~ ILLINOIS, q
NJ. Goldsmith was selling his SSS Illinois Steers 6i@o&
J. ii. Daley for j. B. Hunter, car. 81 cwt. Illinois
steers at 12c and 80 Texans, Ga cwt at lOc Do c"t
B. Westheimer sold 6O Illinois steers cwt, at strong
for some time "a cwt Missouri fed, sold at 2c WIN TWO
cars Missouri steers weight and same price cars
OHIO, for n. & H. Kahn. "a cwt at 129lStc.
W. Fitch his Ill good fair "a cwt Illinois steers
b. W. Giiiett for P. Klemans 30 Illinois steers cwt,
At Opc.Iundredth-st W. Thompson had 80 cars, 7.
ellis 10 cars, l. & D. waixel II cars Culver, Wheeler
Co. IL cars, IL. Wesheimer 10 cars Cary ana McJanfey
D. Heaey each cars g. w. Vail cars Merritt q bur
char k0ye SaDs H a apS eeT eS at
13c AS do, 74a7t cwt at l3al33e; ~ MISSOURI c"t at
r. ellis sold 50 Illinois steers, cxt at 1885,; 81 do o
cwt, at 49, S3c s. n ewt GO do y ewt at lS4c'' o.
u = cwt.; aud 1853 of "A 07S ewt at l3@lS4c. ,,,,,
Culver Wheeler Co. sold their l67 fat q cwt Illinois
Cary McCSrey run out 1927 Illinois steers 6la7 cwt,
r. I. Eastman sold bis 50 Illinois steers cwt at 1ac.
H. Westheimer run out CO Ohio cattle 81 cwt, fine, at
l3al4c.; 95 Illinois, ~ as ewty al l59IS4GI, 49,.
Williams Valentine sold their DC Illinois steers
cwt., at 121 Gl3hc.
Merritt * Barchard had As fat Illinois steers, LAO ID,
sold at l3s a I4c., part of them 60 ID 2 cwt.
G. W. Vail run out CO Illinois steers, 6GlO cwt, at II!
S. Healey sold his 81 Illinois steers cwt stlled at
I3c.. IS 10 y cwt., throwing OF 81 q head.
The Chicago Lire Stock Reporter Of the 7th ns thus
BrET oiTrIl2a all respects the cattle trade Of MAY has been
ps well trade uniformly brisk and firm
the opening to the end Of he month Ia view the
enoInoIs and Thoroughly gnpreeeanted extent q s'P wA
market established could hardly have been anticipated taa
prices could sustained they were We seem however every
year getting useful and add Eastern
markets all Of whom look 70 US 70 supply se ever wants
falling of quality better cattle this market
sS ns Bi St i severity " aic
and cold backward SPnnE v wsiS S nave 5SS aGa O
as entertained at the close Of April when men began to realize
ladder had reached for the present season. and that contract
cesry saw as we 90 now have been
pendent on the West for Sss as s, ' oh 1 da Of
Eastern hence the reduction which appears in their stock returns
smaller h,n usual though think fully equal tie demand
great scarcity Of water grass Many feeders who under ordinary
favorable wo9d have been 4uye have been compelled
prospect Of getting suitable pastures for % Within the past
much that in parts as in Kansas and Missouri the grass al
We notice by circular from ]. G. Mccoy. who estab-
lshed the Texan cattle trade at Abilene Kansas in 1867,
that he has gone into the business at wichita Kansas
extension Of the AtchisOn Topeka and Santa
re Railroad This is OF access IRON the Indian Ter
rtory and is likely to be the great shipping point for
Texas and Cherokee cattle Our latest advices from
there state that $4,000 cattle already at that place.
and droves were arriving daily. We doubt that our
old friend Mr. Mccoy, will have immense cattle trade
at that wechOsen place. 100 miles nearer the great cattle
Mich COWs--One imposing feature in the fresh COW
trade was the ability to sell mked-Out and fat for
beef at good prices during the week TINS put those who
keep in rather better humOr but the supply OF milk
is still in excess Of the demand. AS there is
Thought that all the good COWS will be wanted Prices
range from $50 poor up to $50 for decent S00
$40 for good and $50 for fine mixers, only single fancy
animals exceeding the latter price.
VEAL CALvES-These have been doing well during
for beef helping the veal trade We call butermilk and
other fed calves 5d6c; poor to fair nilk veals 7a8c
good to PRIME S399c single extra calves going still
higher. Sales to-day: BY Hume & Elliott, 1856 State
calves 1873 h, at Slc. s. MeGraw sold 46 butiermikers
6tc., 40 milk veals, 1854 d. at SIC T. NJ.
Graves Co sold 40 prime Jerseys 40 average, at
&C. Eye Otis sold state lS5 To- at 7ac aud 81 OF $50
809c. Hume Eotts total for last week 100 but
ernk calves at s. on EACH and 46 milk veals at $40 A.
sHEEP AND LAMBs-The 2O,5O8 total for the week
just ended is $500 than the previous week, though
IS cars yesterday and to-day at COmmunipaws at
FOryeC hth-st, and at FOrtiethst beside sundry lots
of lambs about Washington Market making 57H SALE
the market is weaker We put sheep at 6t074c. with
Jersey lambs at 12Ul3c State do. at ii 0l2c and poor
seys weIemade to-day at 13lc and 1lc but that is
not the general market In contrast were 81 scaawags
Sales by Hume & Elliott, at Forty-eighth-st. 81 Ohio
sheep, II u, ~ &c; l22 do SO b 74c 26 do. sla90 ID,
at tc Toaf last week. 1901 sheep at s6 a average and
J. Kirby sold 50 Kentucky lambs. 80 u, at lOe1ic, and
2O8I sheep and lambs at g.
Judd Buckingham sold at Fortiethst. 2os Ohio sheep.
s3 D. and 100 Indiana los 10 both at 7c with Isl ONO
lambs 40 B at lOc For the week, 1880 sheep and lambs
at Sc 81 average.
j. n. PldcOck at COmnuDpaw, 81 ONO sheep. % H. at
Re- % do 80 No. rs; II d9 s,S % d. die 90 do lS ~ &C.