New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

Gov ,,s rexas cattle do not know what TINS us -
,va dope You may write 1t down 'naV -
nav orDtrv this wear. Their long-horneo ca'Vle
- ,,opr,nc in all the summer, and they are SUN
coming If is my opinion and the opnio" "a So 80
many other butchers and cattledeaiers' 'ha' WV 49,
trade this year has nearly touchedthe oo''om'
-, q, tho country Is becoming exhausted from the
- dran made upon IL in recent years we are 10
dav living on our future supply The time was "hen "
.ovoarold could scarcely be found In TINS market
This summer they have been crOwding them H. now
over in order to the great and Increasing ueih
should there come another big drouth such Us
we mad in the West last year, or cattle P"s"
The ptce Of beef would go up out OF sight %
has hccn nohinr but the Texans TO keep II I9 Gown
tbis SIMMER The price of beef higher ~ Juc s s
n had neen for twenty years II was - Inn the
dressed beef Many people predicted thai wren , tcg
Grassfed cattle came ~ 1he en- TWO cents higher
now than ii was this time last year; anu h'o''0'
IL Texan beef considered inferior TO any ohor
beef 2" asked the reporter y, r,~os whore the COW
IL is owing ia treatment In ~ become
hovs are rounding them NJ all the lle' Wv nd
wild Their flesh hardened Win con , az. any ex
gets strin ~ and h6rous 9rc Watering place aud
listening 20 such dismal account OF me Iutnre
- Inef he reunrter sought T. G. Eastm m lie was
sIpJ IN the siocyards at SiXtiehs andNorth RIVER
81 Scared and branded dies showed how
they had been subjected to the tehHc, + evUorer
western cowboys. Mr. Eastman Is me largest D
OF ca,e in this country. Last year ne eenI "a % o
Liverpool ana Glasgow 1000 1--we caltle l,s ~ e s
bas eept none comparatively for The reason Is ~ 80"
that he can get more steer in Newly OK man nc i
in London. Mr. Eastman predicted To ie price OF
beef would he down TO It's old-time hSui99s ""0 "
Wi 5" has come down Beef Is cents ponno
lower Than il was IN June ,i hSs, than it
t TSs that time last year. but hat is oM,ng
to the short crop. think It nl y, , - p
cam,e the grass cattle are not all In yet Ihcl VIII DO
along after while Next year IN my C}'"i'" '"'
ft.S anna 1
oti and ~ }yov@ar-oids being brought to The market =
There are no yearolds being brought HoT, ~
most very few And as The Texans WAY ihe mgr, Rsn
prce accounts Tor that Cattle spectators IL 'ne VII
have bonght up and East all tue cattle they cou'
Law their hands on-frOm Montana, OOlnr"uV anu ~
IL is the high price that has ooHSht tnG Ne.T IL
snch numbcrs one reason why FEWER c c
have reached here this year rs tna1 Uni nert
has been no export demand Last year SH'pp'''
How about other KINDS OF stocki Have their prices
been governed by that Of the beef narefl , r rork
YES everything is down except the priGS e wnf
Sheep and calves have followed gs IN are enc higher
OF tho beef market Dut hosS a. Vars
than they have been for d twenP P;anRSinion
A. 90 have bought up ali tho hogs ana fO;ced Coiol
ON the market Otherwise every thlhS II Oott"s 80
Si Gnf Know what they are talking aDoat-unies
added Mr. Eastman thougntfuly there comes aiioNei
visit to the alb, and stockyards in Jersey Ciy
made by the T2Yr IN the me
work of killing and SHINING the ahihais NaS e $1,000
Ia nearly ever PEI he butchers and droyers who
spoken To- said there was no apparent sceIO! III
MIR McPherson Of COney McfhelsV ln of New
dealers and a brother OF senator McfheIsoh' VI NOV"
Jersev sid mounting TO IA pen full OF steers
aTSst bunch Texans belonged tn me and they were
,A ma . tsrday less money than they would have
soI neiS chicago "A week think the reasons that
h an lie high prices this summer have been three
to,d Tn The first place, there was an almost enilre Ia
lo- ~ In crop the West last summer ana very
t ,e "a ~,rter the season before, which Killed a
,5raot many cattle on the plains To add 10 tnlS
she prevailing low price OF cattle had NOT encourage
h fr,n"rs 10 feed thcln; many good cattle had been
sent 10 Europe, and the consequence was tne
iittIe temporary stT1Dgency IN me early par,
h III un,iper These have all heen removed
- INC Errn All we eau learn the corn crop IN the West
M nh ,,'gt to }nstlfy farmers in feeding cattle.
axnsct nat nlsntI fine cattle the best In the World
will begin coming here Al "'o"' ''A ""59 mum "N'' w.
Gina ana Kentucky
What is the reason SO many texans nave been sent
here this season T. 60 .r.. - 4, $500. - -,
nroyinr and they came early They were easily win
tered and r.ac. ed here IN fine coudi ln'
All the talk about high prices comes rom INC New
York retailers" said butcher VINO wa rialdlaas p3
The New ork s The hardest 80 satisfy OF any
in the world From NE lao3rhs man 10 ne si'oai t
It is the same thing: lhey want prime CUT,
and the butcher can't sell Ills chuck rOasts
for any price at all 10 sve n5en NE nae I" u a.
'Mgh prices The butcher pays u cent? I" steer haS
weighs 500 pounds H. j. forced 10 sen 40 po1hus o.
vi That for cents and makes up on me Ieima li'"l
How Is the Tor other stock T. aSed the re-
porter ,.o ,.o so1,oy-ed j., Tho tr,cl, ~ cotte
There have been great many lambs I'D the
market They viii continue 10 come uutll
December. There have been ever ofc.lh-s o. hog tal
for many wears. attribute tnis also 10 tie failure OF
the corn crop / dout think MIR. Armour, or any other
specui itor can corner tae hog market The country
Notwithstanding The rose-coorei views Of M,ssrs
Eastman ana Mcphersou, there IL bcef among many
OF the butchers thai the supply OF c9le III tpih COUNTRY
HE foil0yng table Win give idea Of the growth
and magnitude Of the hatcher business 10 Ih5 c''I tc
figures gwen being Tie total receipts for the years
named: