The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-07
Late Dairy Markets.

During the past week prices declined,
trade was depressed and exports din'n-
ished as the celebration OF the nstonal hol-
iday approached. The large shipm ents OF
the previous Monday came upon the mar
ket, and receipts exceeded exports aboui
10000 boxes. The trade of the latter part
of the week was little moro than nominal,
and it closed with most discouraging pros
poets. 4 decline of one-half cent, leav-
ing the top quotation at 1919, IS fair eX-
preston OF the New York market Saturday
night. The usual anticipation of dull and
uncertain trade at the interior markets, due
TO the centennial Fourth of July, partially
accounts for the unsettled markets. The
summer production has at last attained the
level of last year at this portion of the
season as regards quantities. The CON-
parative summary of trade for last week
and the corresponding week in 1875 is as
follows
Receipt Expts. Gold. Cable. Pr.
J a ? 1879 10: Gss Ssd HE Is 1873
uc ore VI Cilccst III NEW OK is
large; the demand. both home and foreign
has relaxed a large lotion of the June
make still in the Interior; prices are chief
ly nominal, with e. tendency to define.
Monday was the dullest day of the sea-
son on the Uuca market. 1t was known
that New Y ork shippers were indisposed to
purchase, and offers ran low from the start.
Statesmen were at first disposed to hold, but
before the close about three-fourths of the
Offering was sold. The attendance was
about one-half less than usual, and the gen.
era aspect of the market was very mac
tive. A decline of three-fourths of a cent
is noted on this market. Prices opened at
Zoe. aud the extreme of 10Ic was reached
AT Little Falls there were no transac-
tions down TO 8 p. IN. The record upon
this market market was as follows: There
were Offered ALSO boxes, the aggregate
product of 80 factories of this offering
3 800 boxes sold, or 81 lots two lots sold
al 81 two at 0}c; eighteen at 10c; four a,
l0s seven al l0ic; four at 10tc. We
quote: Extreme pnce, lOt; leading fac
tories, l0tc; average, 102c.
BUTTER.
A weakening in prices of butter is also
noted. The New York market was de-
pressed during the week and receipts have
not greatly decreased. The Producers
Price current says
The arrivals of State butter have not ma
terialy deceased as receivers expected they
would when the harvest season arrived.
The quantity has been altogether beyond
the requirements OF the Market which,
owing 10 so many of our citizens leaving
town for the watering places and large To-
cal supplies in sections more or less depen-
dent upon upon us at times, has been very
hight Receivers have kept their prices
moderate aud have been willing to meet all
good buyers more than half way, but they
nave not prevented good deal more stock
going into store than has come out. The
weather has been unusually hot and nm.
favorable, and the butter arriving has felt
1t severely. The business has been largely
in pals. Firkins and tubs have not had
much special inquiry, and lots of the for
mer which would exceed or of the latter
which reach 20 cents have been very rare.
We note sale of a large line of half-fir-
kun tubs at 90 cents. quality almost prime
Welsh tubs are not plenty, but do not find
m IRE active call than other styles of state
and rule weak. Ga the whole there is a
decline in state of about one cent per
pound. No doubt few fancy packages
are selling to the grocery trade at the me
price this week as last, but the gen, raj
market is certainly lower.
Little Falls.
CHEESE.
The proximity of the national holiday
entirely prevented the transaction of bust
ness on Monday. No cheese was offered,
and there was no trade.