New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
NETWORK LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
RHnRIpTs

The oftne ssles az
WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FRoM.-Gllnois. 5,23l; Ken
t1cy lC8; Texas ,59; Ohio 1O01 Indiana, 242; New
York, 3OS; Virginia. 126 Missouri. I2S; Michigan, 49,
BEEvEs-The grand total of 1918 is the largest
her recorded for single week Cong back TO
1854 the largest week 1890 catte with 100 as the
largest number I'm 1865 1900 in 1866 100 in 1907 7GO1
1865; $500 in October Of 1907 1908 Oct H. 1s0 $3.50
Sept 49, 1871; and 947 April 22d OF TINS year. No won
der report hard market, especially since in
the midst OF second third edition of the heated term.
Hard as was the market the cattle were still harder
Trash expresses the general quality Not only were
there 1913 Texans among the stock Of to-day but
OF the natives would almost sfer IN comparison with
the "LOnghOTns II will be noticed that Texas gives
us about 1000 cattle for the week. We want fewer of
Them and better quality. Sales have been made at &c.
per D. while cattle suffered a decline of Gle.
er ID. and medium stock about &C. The proportion of
lat dTUves small that only slight concessions
made. In fact have report a few very prime at
14 but il because they quite exceeded in atness and
general make up anything offered of late Fewer sales
were made at 13G134c than were reported at those
prices week ago Our figures show that fancy cattle
brought just twice as much as sealawags The former
all sold, but several lots OF the latter still await
buyers. If such gut IN August is an indication Of
what we may expect in September ana October, when
the largest usually takes place, it viii upset all cal
culatOns Of moderate supplies of cattle We are still of
opinion that well matured stock likely TO come forward
is rather scarce but there is really limit to tho
amount of green Texans which can be put through.
They pouring into Kansas at rapid rate3nd owners
incline TO keep them their travels" Perhaps the
low returns now made will put stopper on them.
The present stock was offered l62 car loads at Com
munpaw 363 loads the latter place for the week
the largest number YETI 1913 cars at Aehundredtlst
and 81 at Weehawken making 5Si0against 4jl5 last Mon
day The total for the week was 1000 more than for the
previous week.
Al C9mmunipaw n. Morris had IS cars; 1858 head for
the we6El ], T. Mcpherson, q cars; NJ & II. Kahn u
cars; Goldsmith Co 10 cars W IL. Mallory, cars W.
Kelley cars j. B. Hunter and j. Brown, each cars s.
Booker, cars NJ. II. German, cars G. Baker, cars.
sales of the Morris cattle, beginning with Texans 239
So 30 CT Of q cwt by schuster at &c. the latter being
good steers The natives were sold, I79 by schuster q
fauterbeck 81 cwt at l2c. 40 of q cw and poor. by
seee at iosc with 60 a6i cwt, at l2e. i55 Of q
ewt by samuels, at 1ot @l2l and 6 OF u cwt at l2sc
TIA a Meyers, "a
cw, and 50 OF "a cwt, az l23c, with 81 &C ll4c. on
strong 6 cwt; "a of O. 074 cwt, by Moses at 1llc.
Coney Mcpherson sold their 90 Texans OF 0! cwt. at
sis each 60 fine strong y cwt Illinois steers al sl0j or
60 ONO, for W. Kelley, "a cwt., at 124l5ic.
NJ Goldsmith run out his l4G Ohio steers Of "a cwt at
12a13c: As Illinois, for NJ H. GOrman q cwt at 120l3c.
c. Kahn, for NJ. & H. Kahn "a Kentucky cattle cwt.
1tc 100 do "a cwt. III 0l3c 95 Indiana, for s. Booker
80 Of them 81 cwt, thin, lCalc., and is oxen cwt
at l1c with 80 Indiana for q. Baker, at lie. cwt
j. ii. Dabey, for j. b. Hunter, Ito Texans, cwt at
The one-hundredthst. shippers were: W. Thompson
Co., Il cars T. ellis, 10 cars. l. q ID. Waxe Is cars;
Culver. Wheeler IL Co.. cars; Culver, Merritt d Bur
chard & Co.. cars; n Morris, cars H. Murray. cars;
W. " WOOD. cars; s. Heaey, Williams Valentine aud
W. Thompson had sold Of his Illinois cattle, one car
1850 II, at llic 81 ID per ewt. % OF ewt ana 1ne at
s7 each, with 80 OF u cwt at l24 No one wanted
r. ellis sold SO Illinois steers 200 ~ at ia a12c Sc
and 81 ID per cw co do 1900 10 at IS 0l8c 81 and 50
b. C8 tine, 14O0 n, at $780, IS and % 10, with 100 OF LOS
d. Waixel sold 63 Texans, 81 cwt, common, at &c. So
per cw 100 Illinois G4@6i cwt, at l2c, and IS g cwt
at 121c, 81 10 per cwt.
Culver, Wheeler & Co. sold 40 extra fine 81 cwt Ohio
grades AT about I3c average 20 OF them going at
14c 80 ID per cwt % Illinois a cwt, at l3dl3ic., and,
with Merritt Burchard l3l Illinois cwt., al l2al3c.
T. G. Eastman sold las lat but coarsish u cwt Illinois
steers at 12a13tc
Merritt q. BIrchard sold 81 Texans, 81 cwt at 7le
o. do A cwt, at SIC, and 20 Illinois, cw at aisle.
r. Murray sold GO Illinois steers 81 OF them cwt., at
123c and Is of 81 cwt at sc with q Of cwt at I24
dl3tc.
MICH COWS-Of the numbers reported, or two
cars were ia transit from the West 10 the East, keep
M the supply In the milk regions along the Har-
lem Railroad The offerings lighter and the pros
pect looks rather better, the hot weather sOuriug
great deal OF the milk and making better demand for
the rest al higher prices.
VEAL CALVES-Grass calves continue perfect elut,
at 2sQ3c. when weighed, S4as6 By The head. MIX
veal; are worth 7astc., with prime at %. a. Van West
sold grass calves 1T 90 each. Judd Buckingham sold
10 al 81 aud SO at vs. IS. Hume Elliott. for the week.
81 milk calves at SIS 81 and 800 gussers at 50 Is average
S. McGraw sold "a at sl2 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-TOtal, % sO3, against 1850 the
previous week For the present market Is cars at Forty
eghtlst. IL al FOTtethst, and "a at COmmunpaw, or
7Oe head Good fat sheep sell readily at aCsc aud II
IN prime condition Some thin run down 10 is3,Wih lot
OF bucks at &c. Lambs continue TO fall away. Several
lots sold at 85G7c though fine State ana Canada vent
at 81 acc. Sales by Hume EOtt-lbi prime &c ID Ohio
at 7 l25 state II b. Be-; 5Gl Ohio, 82t ID, &c. 2i3 OF
s. 10 Gsc 81 Canada lambs, 65l ~ at oc l3l do, "a D
6c lGl 10 3D.; 305 Of 63 n, So. and III State e2i d.
at SIC. Total, 1906 at s. a. average.
KIRBY sold Is Ohio sheep 7jA ID, ~ bsc 1878 OF 90l n,
I M. ~ TAO WU