The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
Ths 8utlana Iailu Glube
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1876.
Late Dairy Markets.

NJ LNem 1Oih Wtth 10 btOOh'Js Avn
decentralization equal to that which is there
described has been experienced during the
past five years. All the week there was
declining cable, and declining gold, with
no prospects of stability. The extreme
heat rendered imperfectly cured cheese
perious property; at the same time the
cessation of demand made it a drug. The.
RECEIPTS largely exceeded the exports, and
there were rumors of a large storage in the
interior. Last year at this time the market
was considered dull but the weekly ex-
ports exceeded the receipts, and eased the
market Reports from five of the minor
interior markets announce that there were
abundant offeringe, but no sales; and that
large shipments were made on consign-
ment The stock at New York was thus
much increased; while shippers would ne
gotiate only for fancy stock, and at ex-
tremely low rates. There has been com
plete uncertainty, and nominal decline of
one half cent is noted. The tabular state
ment of transactions for last week and the
corresponding week last year is as follows;
Receipt EXptS Cold CaDle. Pr.
July 22, 1875 .,..sS.74S 1Ul,S26 1925 Sc 111l
July a. 1876. ...95.2SV 7o.77s 1ll1. IS "a
1t seems hardly possible that prices
should fall below the present discouragng
rates nevertheless all the unfavorebe ele-
mcnts-save that of extreme heat-stil pre-
vail. No indication of firm or advancing
market can yet be recorded.
The Utica market was in complete SYM
pathy with the general condition of trade.
Prices reached point which was partially
anticipated but which causes dairymen to
wonder where they will derive their profits
this season. The decline was one-half
cent. Taking into account the quotation
upon the bulletin board, 9lc. the rates at
tanned were not surprisingly low. The at
tendance was greater than last week. AS
is usual, few offers or sales were-made be-
fore five p. m. AT three o'clock the cur
rent prices were at St@S3c. but before the
close fancy factOrley reached an extreme
of one halt cent less than last week. Sales
men did not know what to do under the
circumstances. They did not wish to give
away their cheese, and they could see no
reason for an immediate advance. Neither
were prospects favorable in case of a con-
signment, as the previous week had shown.
The transactions shaped themselves finally
as follows The Offering was / l, POO boxes,
from 90 factories of these there were sold
G,300 boxes, the product of so factories
the range of prices was Sl@9sc.. as fol-
lows Five lots at SIC; eighteen lots at
SEC. ten lots at &c ; four lots at 94c.; thir-
teen lots on commission, we quote Ex-
IRENE price 9tc. leading factories, &c..
average SIC.
Upon the --latest Watertown and Fulton
markets no sales were reported, and offer
ings we've light. At Waterton SIC. was
the highest price offered.
BUTTER.
For the first time since the first of June
there is a change in the tendency Of the
butter trade. The long period Of hot wealth
er had prevented the forwarding of sup
plies, ana during the past week fair de-
mand was noted. The Producers Price
Current for Saturday has the following;
To-day while small invoices of choice
dairy pals have sold up to 27c, the bulk OF
the receipts have not reached 25c. Cream
cry pals have held quality better than dairy,
and have had a steadily strong position
The bulk of the half firkin tubs have sold
at 22@23c., but really prime have, with a
little selection, sold up to 27c. Welsh
tubs have sold fairly, and show a small i'm
provement Firkins of fair quality move
slowly, but there is a demand for more
strictly fine June than is arriving, and
New Orleans shippers have been obliged to
pay &c. for something that suited them ex-
actly.
Western, as to quality and condition, has
been rather worse than state excepting that
as the distance of transportation is greater,
shippers have made more use of Ice cars.
But some lots by ice cars have arrived in
poor condition, the ice of the cars having
occasionally been allowed to become eX-
hausted Most receivers speak of zoe. as
a possible price for fine dairy tubs, but
very few of them report any sales at that
price, the usually fine marks not now com
Ing up to that standard In fact it is I'M
common to have sales reported up to 1Sc.
Little Falls.
CHEESE.
The offerings were very large. The
market having experienced another de-
cline, buyers were not disposed to do bu-
sness and several made no purchases
whatever. Statesmen were stronger than
ever in the opinion that the market had
reached bottom, and as the weather is ia
vorable for holding, they made light sales,
or held off altogether. 1t took statesmen
some time to make themselves believe
that 0 cents was all they would get for
their cheese, but of the entire offerings
about 1900 boxes went unsold because
they could get no better offers that 81 cts,
The amount shipped on commission was
larger than usual. Notwithstanding the de-
pressing influence of the J cent decline
duling the week, statesmen we're much more
hopeful at the close of to-day's business
than they were last week. OF the fancy
lots which usually sell 4c. higher than the
market, two, representing 146 boxes, went
unsold, declining offers of 9sc. Follow
ing is summary of business in factory
cheese