The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-25
Boston Produce Market.

BUTTER.
NEW YORK AND VERMONT.
Prime factory and fancy diaries 3O@3lc q o
GERS selections from 81. Adams 2s@3Oc invoic-
eS Of New York and Vermont 25@26c CONNIE
lots lS@25c; western creamerleS 3iG35c west
ern dairy packed 22a23c; invoice OF straight
lots ls@20c; common l4@ls.
REMARKS.
The market has not changed materially dur
Ing the week at Boston. Choice grades have
run a little scarcer, and are now difficult to be
obtained at any price, but there is large sup
ply of common and medium grades, which are
as slow as ever. Buyers continue to call for the
finest lots, and when they can not get those,
are quite Indifferent about taking other kinds.
The sales OF New York and Vermont range
mostly from 22@25c. y To-, and some lots run
down as low as 1s@20c. . ID. There is decided
ly slow market for western, and we see no
chance of any improvement at present. Fine
lots Of dairy packages would sell readily
enough at 2O@22c. q ID, but this kind has stop
ped coming in, as 1t can be sold to more advan-
tage nearer home. The bulk Of the receipts
run poor. and cannot be quoted over lSc q ID,
with some sales at 14@lIc Several lots OF low
grades have been purchased for export, and
the shipments by the steamer Parthia foot up
4l,593 pounds. The market closes slow and un-
satisfactory.
CHEESE.
NEW YORK AND VERMONT.
New York state factory 9@9Nc; fine Vermont
factory 9@l0c fine western s@sEc.
REMARKS.
The receipts in Boston for the week have
been 4 ,905 boxes and two and half tons. The
market has ruled quiet with slight tendency
In favor OF buyers, owing mainly to the poor
quality OF the stock Offering. We retain loc as
an outside quotation for choice factory, but the
sales have been mostly at 9a9Hc. for Vermont,
and sa9c. for western. The best Ohio factory
can be purchased at s4@9c common western
ranges principally from 6@7c. p b.
EGGS.
Eastern, 10000; Western, l7@lsc. Northern,
Is9l9c.
Eggs are plenty in Boston, hut the bulk OF the
stock is poor; but there are very few OF them.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES.
We quote 81 1892 90 per barrel.
BEANS.
Choice Northern hand picked beans per bush.
81 4s@l so Western hand picked 81 $50 40 !;
Common 81 1901 rs; Medium choice 81 OoSl Oo
Common TO good S0(;95c yellow eyes, sl,sO
a.. 90 per busel. Market ilrmer for mediums
ONIONS.
onions 81 5oa2 rs per bushel.
WOOL.
The demand for domestic wool continues
quite active and prices are gradually tending
upward. Manufacturers are purchasing quite
freely, and there is more or less speculative In
Quiry. The stock Of fine teeces Is quite small
for the season, as many OF the principal rcceiv-
ers are sold up quite close for this season, and
what is left in the interior is held so compare
lively high there is no margin for shipment 10
Eastern markets. The transactions comprise
1000. 600 lbs California spring at l5@30c u ID for
poor and choice 100000 lbs Ohio and PennsNl-
yania neeces at 35d42hc for medium, y, NN
and above, and Xxx and ABOVE are now firm at
4Oa42&c D 10 10000 lbs Michigan and Wiscon-
sin fieeces at B0a3dc for common and choice,
and small lot or medium Indiana at SIC $780,
900 lbs unwashed and understandable feeces
et l6(a30c; 275,00O lbs coinbng and delaine
neeces at 3s@42kc for fine delaine, 45d5 SOC for
combing and 3O@8 3c for unwashrd; 10000 lbs
| super and X pulled at 2i@S9c, the latter price
for choice super; 5000 lbs secured at S5CI 7Oc
$4,000 lbs noils at S5a i0c; and 5000 lbs sundries
at ls@SOc u ID. In foreign wool very little has
| been done, but we notice more inquiry for line
| wool, The sales have been 1900 lbs Australian
at 4sc; and 1000 lbs cape pulled at Acc y pound
Carpet WOODS have been quiet and no transac-
| tlons OF any Importance.