Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-06-10
IN HUB MAR KET
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand.

choice fresh creamerieS. Northern
brings 201zc. with some fancy lots held
higher The quotations are: Extra
creamery, small packages, 21@21hc;
northern fresh, round lots, 2O12@21c;
western, 20d2012c; eastern, 1912@20c;
diaries, 1912d20c; firsts, 17Gi1Sc; ladies,
14@16c; jObbing, 12@1c more.
\ few small lots of old cheese have
been worked off during the week, but
the market is about bare. New cheese
Is firm at: Round lots. new. 9d91ac;
JObbing, 12G1c higher; Liverpool, AS
for white, and 46s for cOlored.
Eggs are steady and unchanged in
price, with a good demand for choice
fresh: At marks. fresh western. 1870
14c; eastern, 156 Ice; nearby and fancy,
1IM1Sc and up; jObbing. 10115c higher.
There is no change to note in beans,
the market being firm at old quotations.
There is only a small supply of ap-
pies offering. Prices are firm.
Cranberries ara still offered out of
storage in 4 small way, Al 81 per crate,
with no receipts for the week.
Strawberries have been in full sup
ply, and prices have generally ruled low
Rhubarb is plenty, and sells at 81 per
100 pounds.
There appears scarcity of new pO-
tatoes, and old stock has sharply adj
vanced in price. with a good demand.
HebrOnS. 9O095c: Green mountains 9Jc
QS1; York state and northern white
9Oc; Dakota reds S5Q9Oc: Chenangoes
S5Q90c; new southern, $4.5O05 per bar
rel
Bermuda onions are quote,E at $3.50
per crate. Egyptian bags are quoted
at S1S71H-
Spinach is selling at 4Oc per buskeI
kale is selling at 10c per bushel. Beet
green's are steady at 40c per bushel and
dandehORs are quoted at pc per bItsheI
Lettuce Is frmer, with only q fair
supply, at 50l15c per dOZ heads. Rad
ishes are easier at soc per buSheI.
Southern cabbage is in full suEDIy.
and is quoted at TJcGf$1 per crate.
CucumDerS are easier at 40ife rpr
100 for No. l. with No. half price
There Is an easier market for tomatoes
At S2d2.J0 Tor southern crates. with ma
tive dollhouse firm at 2Oc per pound.
Yellow turnips are higher. at So per
barrel; white fiat. 81 per busheI; white
French, $50 per barrel.
Beets sell at soc per busheI: new
bunch. G0cdS1 per dozen. Carrots sell
at $50 per pushed; new bunch. S715c
per dozen Cor native: parsnips. soc per
bushel. mint. Tjc; -cress. 40c; parsley.
90 per bUsheI.
Asparagus is firn1er, and sells by the
jobbers at S1.50GI2 per dozen punches.
Southern green peas sell al 81 SOAP
per basket String beans are pretty
firm at S1.J0d2 per crate: wax beans
$2.5OU3-
New southern SQGz shes are qJUtcd at
IOcdS2 per crate. according TO size
Mushrooms are sold at 1Jc per pound
according TO varietylnd style.
Pork provisions are firmer with fresh
ribs and hams marked up.
There is Il very firIa market for fresh
beef, with the demand good. An adj
vance is predicted.
There j. Il steady demand for 1n1rff0ns
and lambs ut firm prices on choice fall
lambs; veaIs are STEADY and UNCHANGED
Spring lambs. S307 each: fall lambs
TQ912c; Brighton fancy. 9d1Oc: NUT
tons. G19c; fancy and BightOns. SGI91ac:
veals. JW9c: fancy and Brightons. .SGI
SIZE.
The poultry market IS steady as to
prices. with the demand quiet Fro
zen turkeys. 11M1115e: fresh native.
chickens. 3OU35c; fresh fowls. 13N14cc
iced fowls. 10d11c: live fowls. 1OGI 1O15e.
There is Il firm market for hay: mill
feed is easier. Hay. $i501S. 30: fancy
and jobbing. $500: rye straw. S2O0
21; Oat straw. $10011.
Track corn has NOT
the week, but for shipment there has
been a slight advance.
There is very quiet trade in fIOur
both for consumption and for EXPORT
The advance in wheat has made the
Inillers necessarily very firm. but as vet
no advance has been made in Snrinn
patents. though one has been expected.
and will undoubtedly come should the
resent hrmness in wheat continue Lo-
cally there is firm, but quiet. mar
ket, with winter wheat fiours slightly
higher in Il wholesale way.
There is a relative scarcity Of fancy
oats and prices are little higher. both
for shipment and for track stuff. Other
grades are steady.
The general condition of the winter |
wheat crop has not been materially
changed during the week. Some in
stances of chinch bugs working in wheat
fields are reported from scattering To- |
calities of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska, and some impairment TO |
the crop has probably been done nv
these and other insects and dry weather |
in parts of Missouri and Kansas. but re- |
ports received from other parts of the
winter wheat section are so favorable |
that the general condition has not been
lowered much, if any, by the weeks
progress.
Snring wheat is in more nnifnrnn1r