Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
New York Produce Market
Yesterday.

| 1tSItTuaf.
BUTTER-After Tuesdays decline
there was a firnier feeling yesterday
in butter circles and very good trade
| ing. The range on high grade stock
was curtailed there being only &c.
difference. There were no changes in
other grades. A large quantity
| bought by Boston speculator OF
medium grades has greatly relieved.
the market and conditions are better.
Prices: Creamery, extras, 26%627c:
hrsts 241a@26c; seconds, 22@24e;
thirds, 216211ac; State dairy tubs,
| finest, 251a426c: good to prime, 23d
25c; common to fair 20G32c; process,
extras, 22@22hc; firsts. 20la@211zc;
lower grades. 171aQ1e1sc; ladies'. cur
rent make, firsts. 20020iac; seconds.
1e15c; packing stock. current make,
No. 2. 1Slac; lower grades, 1s@1sc.
CHEESE-There was better trading
yesterday and 1t looked at one time
as though prices would be advanced,
| but the market was steadied before
closing and prices remained the same
as on Tuesday. The stocks of cheese
| in storage are heavier than year ago
at this time, and the make for July is
expected to exceed that of June. Con-
ditions are satisfactory. Prices.
State. whole milk. fresh, colored spe-
Gals, 14l4 @141ac; white, 141ac; colored
and white, average, fancy, 14614Ac:
undergrades, 10@1s&; Daisies. 156
15izc; State, skim. fresh. specials,
Tx Ollie: poor to fair. 5@slzc
EGGS-Jobbers and distributors
continue to call for high grade cur
rent receipts and they are scarce and
high. It is seldom that the season is
as favorable as now and prices Of
eggs keep up. The storage holdings
in the United States are less than
they were year ago and everything
indicates high market next winter.
Unless the summer lay is unusual
prices will remain high all season.
There was no reason to change quota
tons yesterday Prices follow: Fresh
gathered extras, 23@25c: extra f1rsts,
22@221ac; firsts. 2Olz@21hc; dirties,
No. /. 17@18c: No. 2, 10616c; checks.
15@16c; Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, 2562sc: hennery
browns, 24026c: mixed colors, 20625c.
LIVE POULTRY-There was a
sale at auction yesterday and prices
for fowls and other lines established.
At auction fowls brought Tx G17ssc.
while some of the independents sold
fancy stock at 1Sc. There was
good demand for old ROSTERS, which
went out at 1215c. and broilers were
q trif1e easier. There were rs cars
| unloaded by freight and two cars in
scattering coops by express. Broilers
are becoming more plentiful every
Gay. Young ducks are easier with
out change of quotations. Prices:
Broilers, 26630c: fowls, Tx DISC; old
ROSTERS, 12@12lzc; ducks. old, 14@
| Ice; young. 171 Q1sc; geese, 12Q135zc.
Guinea fowls, pair, 706S0c; pigeons,
| pair, 30Q36c.
DRESSED POULTRY-There was
decided drop on Philadelphia broil-
ers yesterday, the decrease being Ia
| 62c Id. There was a good demand
| for fowls and those that were heavy
and fancy sold up to 19c. an advance
of Nc. Even the lighter stock was
up &c. Old roosters remained un-
changed, as did the price for fresh
killed turkeys. There was demand
| for fancy frozen roasting chickens,
while there were more of the medium
grades than the trade would take.
| Western fowls were up Nc and tur-
KEYS. while not in large demand, were
| held firm. Prices follow Fresh
| killed turkeys, average. h., 17Q
| 1Sc Broilers. Philadelphia fancy, Ia
| lbs. each, lb., s26s4c; 2 lbs. each.
| 30032c. Fowls, Western boxed, 50
lbs. and over to doz., 19c; IS to AZ
lbs, 16@16l1c; under 80 lbs. 12isq13c:
in barrels. iced. AZ to lbs, 1sc;
fancy scalded, tic; Western and
Southern. poor, HOBO. Ducks. spring.
Long Island, Ice; old, 12G1sc. Old
roosters. 1fh@12c. Squads. white, 10
lbs. to doz., 1915: lbs, s2.25. Froz-
en- turkeys, small Western selected
i hens and toms, 25Q26c; Kentucky, %
02315c: Texas, 20G22c. Broilers. II
to box. milk fed. fancy. is to "a lbs.
! 1962oc: corn fed, 17@1Sc. Chickens,
i milk fed. 81 to Sc lbs. to doz., 16Q17c;
4 boxed SO lbs. and over to doz.. 1sc:
20 to So lbs. 14lk@15c; old ROSTERS.
/ t9G121Lc