Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
New York Produce Market

BUTTER - Lighter receipts sent
| the market up 1c. The demand for
| fresh table stock exceeded the sup
| ply. However, some butter was car
ried over Sunday and that helped
out. Tire butter receivers, most of
whom are loaded with storage stock
are anxious to keep the market up
and rather bullish on the situation.
| Buyers were particular about quail
| ity and not as much butter changed
hands as was expected. The advance
was only on the higher grades, pack
ing stock being off 1c. Prices follow:
Creamery, extras, 271aQ2Sc; firsts,
25M27c; seconds, 23D241ac held,
extras, 241sM25c; firsts, 21M23c; State
dairy, finest, 26@27c; good to prime
2SGp25c; process extras, 20@21c; firsts
1901912c; ladies', current, firsts, 19c;
packing stock, current make, No. 2,
! 515Q16c; No. .. 12@15c
CHEESE-Rece Vers report more
milk stations making cheese just now
! than is usually known at this sea-
son of the year. The high price of
| cheese and the uncertain price of
butter has sent many factories into
the cheese line. Some fresh receipts
were carried over from Sunday, which
were freely offered, mostly white
stock. SIX ms are quiet. Prices are:
State, white, specials, 19c.; colored,
specials, 19Ac.; average fancy, 1S1a@
| 18&c.; undergrades, 1601Sc.; Skins,
held, specials, 14@15c.; held choice,
| 124l3c. skins, fresh, good to choice
| 1012tD1l1 &c; poor to fair, 60l0c.
EGGS-Consumptive demand con-
| tinues good, and receipts were nearly
$4,000 cases, consequently the market
was easier and dropped 1c. Advances
| show free shipment, with a proba-
bility of over 10000 cases today. This
made the feeling weak. Many think
! that this week will. show the lowest
market of the month, while others ex-
| pect 1t to reach below zoe. Yesterday
was the first day there We're sufficient
| goose eggs on the market to quote,
and they are 75c. Prices follow: Fresh
gathered extras, 21s@22c; firsts, 201aD
211ac; seconds, 191a@20; Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites, fine to
| fancy, 25@26c; hennery browns, 22c;
| brown and mixed colors, 20l9@21c.
| Duck eggs, Indian Runner, 40@42c;
Baltimore, 39@40c; Western, 37439c;
| Tennessee and other good Southern,
| 3Gn3Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-No prices were
made, although twenty-sx cars were
unloaded Indications are for normal
receipts during the week, and the
! feeling is firm. A car will be
auctioned tomorrow, when the price
must be fixed AS quotations were
not fixed, no prices can be named.
| DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls that
| were carried over from last week did
not find ready sale. Moderate ship
ments are promised for the week, and
fresh killed stock continues dull. Old
ROSTERS are steady. with nearby
chickens and squads unchanged. So
| few caDOnS are coming that theV have
| been dropped from the regular
! quotations. Frozen poultry is not
doing well, except turkeys. The sup
| ply is excessive, and owners are
| anxious to realize. hence prices are
cut. Very little doing In frozen ducks
or geese.
Quotations are: Broilers, Philadel-
phia fancy, liz lbs. each. per lb. 42m
45c; 9 lbs each. 356D40c. Chickens,
| Philadelphia fancy, 24@25c; mixed,
| l7@1Sc; coarse, 14C. Fowls, Western,
boxed. 60 lbs. and over to doz., 1Sc;
Sc to AZ lbs. 16@161s; under 80 lbs,
li1l41ac; in barrels. ) lbs. 171ac:
| Western, fancy scalded lie; Western
and Southern, poor. 120014c. Old
| ROSTERS. 1ic Fro2en-Turkeys. small
| Western selected hens and toms, csc;
| kentucky. 23023l9c; Texas, 23c; old
hens. 2S424c; old toms, 22@23c.
Broilers. II to box. milk fed, fancy,
is to "a lbs, 25@26c: corn fed. 23lD
24c. Chickens, milk fed, 81 to SO lbs.
to doz.. 1SD19c; corn fed, Ice Fowls.
Western. boxed. 60 lbs. and over to
doz.. 1Sc; 30 to 80 lbs, 15@151ac; old
ROSTERS, 13n@14c. Ducks. Long
| Island, 1711Sc; Western. Ice; No. ,,
| 120l3c. Geese Western, fancy, $50
Ice; No. 2, 12@18c