The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
Late Dairy Markets.
CHEESE.

Reports that the production of June
cheese promised to be large, the abundant
shipments and the anticipation Of an une-
quivocal full cream grass article, have com
bned to cause an unsettled and dull con-
dition of the market during he past week.
A slight increase in the receipts was noted,
but it was hardly sufficient to account for
the depression and further decline of one
half cent. The tendency toward the in
creased manufacture of skim cheese has,
without doubt been an important clement
in producing the present uncertain feeling.
There is no doubt that fewer pounds of
milk are required to make pound of cheese
this season at the factories than was re-
CURED last season. and that the pounds of
milk per COW have, in no degree, decreased.
Last week, the transactions at New York,
as compared with the same week last year,
were as follows
,,,,.- Receipt Exps GCld. Cable; Pr.
June 10 s.6...4s,l2O ..." 1l2Ai t24 Il
The outlook at present discloses no posi-
tive tendencies in any direction. There is
PROBABILITY that prices will not regain their
former position.
In nearly every respect the dealings of
the Utica market denoted condition of
affairs similar to that of last week. There
was the same disposition 10 sell, and the
same Indisposition to buy, with a tendency
to forward on commission. Advices from
New York were not such as to warrant an
advance upon the prices of last week. The
home demand was reported light, and ship
pers were not enthusiastic. The attend
anoe was large, and the normal quality and
business of the season seemed established.
One buyer alone received 1000 boxes on
commission and nominal guarantee.
Prices did not exceed 49, C before o'clock.
The transactions were as follows The to-
tal Offering was 1866 boxes, representing
G3 factories there were sold $3.50 boxes,
the offering of AZ factories; the remainder
of the offering was forwarded on commits
sion seven lots sold at 10c; II at 10ic
II at l04c IL at 10fc; . at 10bc. We
quote, range: 10@103c; extreme price,
10sc; leading factories, l04c average
l05c.
The prosperous influences noted above as
causing large production of cheese; will
also operate to prevent a scarcity of butter.
No trade was noted on this market.
Little Falls.
CHEESE.
LITTLE FALLS, June 10.
The market opened dull to-day, as it was
thought that prices would rule from to
cent lower ethan last week. Neverthe.
less the offerings were the largest of the
season, estimated at 1000 boxes, and later
in the afternoon there was 8 better feeling,
and the decline did not go beyond ! cent.
Statesmen were sanguine that the other
quarter would be paid by the buyers, and
few held for last weeks prices without
realizing them. Several buyers made very
light purchases. The proportion of full
cream cheese was larger than last week,
about dozen lots being offered and sold.
Inquiry among q number Of statesmen re-
vealed the fact that they were Offering their
last Skins, and would offer full creams
next week. 1t is safe 10 predict that next
week more than half of the offerings will
be of full cream cheese, and the week at-
ter skins will be about all cleared out. Al
luOuSu INC )TiCc3 ISuliZeu are lDWGT IMAM
last week, the tone of the market at the
close is much better and one or two buyers
not on the market before this season have
put in appearance. Prospects are more
hopeful for the factorymen, who are con-
fident that the market has touched its low
est point. The amount of cheese sold to-
day Is estimated at over G,000 boxes, and
of these over 600 boxes were sent on COM
mission.
Farm diaries were in better supply than
heretofore, and ranged from 7@l0ic. The
ruling figure for a good article was DC, but
much OF the cheese offered was In poor
condition, badly skinned, and affected by
the heat. This was sent on commission.
We note sales of twelve lots; 325 boxes, at
7Gl01c. OF these, two spal lots sold at
7c, four at less than &c, and six at &c and
over, but two reaching 103c. The amount
shipped on commission was over 100 boxes.
BUTTER.
The offerings were small, and the pur-
chase more than half for local trade. OF
twenty-siX tubs Sold four brought 22c, ten
23c, seven 22@24c, and five 25c. The
high price of butter in the past has been the
occasion Of farmers hanging off longer in
making full cream cheese.