The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-09

three or four lots having been offered. II
10 expected that full cream cheese will be-
gin to arrive next week, and form much
larger proportion of the offerings than here
tofore. This, it is probable, will better
prices somewhat. About all the offerings
we're taken. We quote Range, 0@109c;
extreme, 10fc; leading factory, 10l; aver
age, 10.lc.
The offerings were much lighter, in fact
the butter market, except for local con-
sumption, will soon be closed till fall.
There were 81 tubs bought at prices rang
ing from 90 10 25 cents, the ruling prices
being 23@24 cents for grass butter. Six
tubs of creamery brought 25c. Hay but
ter was quoted at 17@l0 cents. One poor
lot went at Is cents New York buyers
represent that butter can be bought at the
same or lower figures in their market.
Kitching Brothers Monthly Wool Circular
New York June /.
There has been no material change the
past month from the prevailing state of
dizziness and depression so long existing.
Prices OF domestic woods have, however,
been forced so low that we can begin to
see the end, or rather to "fnd bottom, -"
which will be when prices reach the ex-
porting point, and this they are quite likely
to do with the marketing of the present
clip.
In domestic clip there has been an I'M
proved demand during May, but it has been
t.a@I gra In nd oil ,.wt, H.
ably lower, are quite irregular. There is
yet fair stock of old fleece and pulled
woods upon the market, and holders have
commenced TO force it off at auction. Tex
as woods are beginning to arrive freely.
California woods are slower than usual in
coming forward. Prices of both kinds are
depressed to a low level.
In foreign clothing wool there have been
some arrivals of the new clip of Australia
and Monteyideo, but they have been most
ly for manufacturers account. There have
been no private sales of Importance, and
the market is in nominal condition. In
Europe. fine woods have declined, and at
the late London auctions which closed on
the 9th uit., there was a decline of 10 to 10
per cent. from the average rates Of the pre-
vious SALE Az Antwerp, River Platte
woods were selling at decline OF 20 per
cent. below the February average.
The next London auctions are to COM
mence on the 20lh inst, and it is expected
that $50 600 bales will be offered. The re-
suit of this large offering will undoubtedly
be TO further reduce prices.
In foreign carpet wool the demand con-
tinues light, and prices are further depress-
ed on nearly all descriptions, more so on
short filing woods than on the combing
qualities. Stocks are moderate. but with
the reduced consumption, will undoubted-
ly prove sufficient for the demand, until
new supplies reach cur market.
At the Liverpool auction sales of East
India wool, which commenced on the 23d
ult., prices were I'D lower on whites and
yeilows, and II on greys. For all kinds
Of low woods, the market was weaker.
In regard to a late decision respecting
the duty on 3D. class woods, the Attorney
General sustains the Treasury Department 3
ruling OF March %, 1876, requiring that an
export duty, whenever assessed in the
country of expectation, shall be added to
the value of Sd class woods, for the pur-
pose Of determining the rate of duty there
ON