488 
CORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
ARCH 21 
THE RURAL’S SPRING CAMPAIGN! 
march on IN MARCH I 
M arcii Is a good mont h to BubHCflbc and ob¬ 
tain subscribein for t he Rural Nkw-Yorkkr, a 
fact which we hope all it." reader*-and ••"po- 
dally Agent FrlendB-wlU remember and not 
upon. Kpflng has arrived the season when | 
“ Vernal flowers are preparatives to Autumnal 
fruits ” and everybody who has either a gar¬ 
den, frultery or farm will And the Rural a 
paying Institution, for It gives hints, sugges¬ 
tions. advice and Instruction concerning every 
branch of rural labor, in-doors and out. No 
one engaged In Rural Pursuit* cai. afford to 
do without It, and hence we ask every reader 
1,0 show It to their friends and Invite them to 
subscribe. Subscriptions ohm begin now, or we 
will furnHi back numbers from Jan. 1. Good 
Friends, all over the land, not only do us, but 
.our neighbors and other acquaintances, the 
favor to tell about thin paper what it is and 
what benefit may be derived from its careful 
perusal from week to w eek. 
All who form clubs will bo liberally reward¬ 
ed ; but we think most of our readers will con¬ 
sider the benefit "f c Mng good by circulating the 
Rural Of at least equal importance to the ye.* 
nay received for their effort* In that d recti on. 
And please note that If each subscriber will 
get one new one our list will be doubled, thus 
enabling us to make a much better paper so 
that all parties will bo benefited. 
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—--- 
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ing the ensuing year, will confer a special favor by 
Inducing some active, wide-awake and Influential 
friend to do so-notifying us of ‘be fact doc¬ 
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--- -— 
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ily Weekly. Send for the documentH! 
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are advised that we do not Insist 
with full clubs to secure our rates. I hey can "<> 
two three or more nt a time, and on subsequently 
forwarding the requisite number will be entitled to 
same premiums us if all were sent together. 
school when ten year*, of age, prepared for col- t 
lege In Philips Academy and entered Harvard ( 
In 1830, graduated the same year, entered the f 
Law School at Cambridge a year later, forming i 
a friendship with Judge Story which lasted till 
the latter’s death: wo* admitted to the bar in > 
Worcester In ISM, but began practice soon after t 
In Boston: became Reporter of the United < 
States Circuit. Court, lectured for three years 
before the Law School, In the absence of Judge 
Story; edited and published several valuable 
works on law; went to Europe In 1837, was at.- I 
sent three years, receiving admission to the 
highest circles of English and Continental so¬ 
ciety, making the friendship of prominent 
public men whoso names arc historical, and pur¬ 
suing bis Studies with groat zeal and success. 
He returned to Boston In 1810, worn made, lec¬ 
turer at the Law School In 18411; in edited 
VeHcy’sReport*, a work of 20 volumes. 
Julv 4, 1844, lie pronounced before the Author¬ 
ities of Boston iin oration entitled “The true 
Grandeur of Nation*” which was the com¬ 
mencement of til* political career. In 1840 in 
an address to the Whig Convention on the 
Antislavery duties of the Whig Party, he an¬ 
nounced Ids uncompromising hostility to slav¬ 
ery, assuming that slavery was unconstitution¬ 
al. He was thereafter an active opponent or 
slavery, .joining the Free Boilers In 1M8, and 
when Daniel Webster left the Semite to take a 
place In the Cabinet, Massachusetts elected 
Sumner to Ids place, which office beheld until 
Ids death. ... . , .. 
Wo have not space In wliieh to review hi, 
career In t he Senate, eventful and unique a* it 
has been from the outset. Ill* groat culture, 
his profound convictions, hi* senso of duty, his 
abiding faith 111 the ultimate triumph of right 
over wrong, his unimpeachable honesty, bis 
fearlessness in defense of what he believed to 
be right and Id* aggressive power In the Bp 
against wrong, hi* purit y of character an t> 
life have won for him a place in history second 
to no United States Senator. Ml* death awakens 
regret that there 1* no one to fill Ids place with 
the same measure of ability and nobility. 
Senator Sumner was married a few years 
i,inee to the daughtcr-ln-law of the Hon. Samuel 
Hooper of Boston. The marriage was not a 
happy one and a separation soon resulted by 
mutual consent. Hu leaves no children, and 
his only relative i* a sister living In San Fran- 
cisco. Elsewhere wc give his portrait. 
THE DKAll SENATOR IN NEW YORK. 
The city authorities of New York proffered 
the Massachusetts delegation the hospitably of 
I lie city, the use of the Governor’s room where 
the bodv of Senator Sumner might be in state 
during its stay In this city, and’the Insurance 
that all appropriate honor would be paid the «- 
to by the officials and citizens of our city. I hi 
was declined. The body reached New 1 ork at 
II o'clock at night and on the New V ork side 
of the river an escort of CO police met the dele- 
the disfranchisement of the Colonies of France, 
denying their right to representation ; nor is It 
astonishing that the Colonial Deputies unani¬ 
mously demanded that right. It is as sure a 
way of giving to the French Colonies independ¬ 
ence as the denial of the right of representation 
resulted In the Declaration of American In¬ 
dependence. __ __ 
The Prince Imperial. 
Monday the Kith (the day this paper goes to 
press) is to be an eventful one at Chisel hurst, 
where resides Ex-Empress Eugenie and her 
son : for it is the date when the son attains ins 
majority according to French law, and Imperi¬ 
alist* from all parts of France have been on 
their way thit her the past week to attend the 
festivities in celebration of the event. It Is 
expect ed over 4,000 Frenchmen will be present 
at t hese festivities to-day. So significant Is this 
event regarded, that the French Government 
has Issued order* to “spot" those who attend. 
for halve* and 9<5l9>*c. for quarters. Pitted cherries. 
25®27c, ftasiiherrte*. 31®32c. Plums, 17@20c. 
Eggs.—Receipt* continue unusually free, and the 
iif.Minnd is not vet strong enough to tavor sellers. 
Dealers do all they can In the way of meeting buyers 
by rei to a point that Invites free use, 
trusting to a future spurt that Will make a better 
turn for o w pern. Limed are scarcely lookA.l nt 
while fresh are so cheap. ,a«an„ . mr 
We quote:—state and Pennsylvania. , Jer- 
rey and Lone Island. SPw»c.: host 
ordinary freight do., P«il*Kc.: 8nn‘hern. lt*®I8J<C.. 
State limed, i2®l&c.; Western, Uk56l2c. 
iriniii-. —Shipping line* meet with much attention 
rt bring better prices. Trade brands are plenty 
‘A'rtolo'qintn 6 711® fl 1S> 
p®r*2? 8 “ te .A lv«. <•. to 
i.erflne Wester).5 122 on 
nnd bring better prices, trf 
and weak. 
"upertlne State. 
Extra do. 
Superfine Western... 
Extra do.,... 
No. 2... 
Extra Ohio, round hoop. 
Trade brands....,..,. 
White wne.at. extra.. 
St. Lon Is. 
Southern, extra.* 
. (! 40® (i 1*0 
. 1 25® 5 50 
... ... 6 45® 6 TO 
.6 65® 7 75 
.e TO® 7 40 
. 6 60® 11 00 
..« eOMii to 
. 4 75® 6 75 
The Duke of Edinburgh and Bride 
Have arrived and made their grand entry into ■ 
London and British throat* have grown hoarse 
(•hearing thesecionnof royalty. All well enough 
for England perhaps best,; but we put no fait I' 
in princes and believe only In men- for wb.it 
they arc and do. Of course we are glad the 
Bride and groom arc happy and wish them a life 
of usefulness In accord with their groat oppor¬ 
tunities for doing good. That is the best wish 
we lutve for them. 
-- - 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Burnett's Flavoring Extract*. The superior¬ 
ly of thcnc, extract# consists in their perfect purit ;/ 
and (treat strength. They are warranted free 
from the poisonous oils and adds which outer 
into the composition of many of the fad it ions 
fruit flavors now in the market. They are not 
only true to their names, but are prepared from 
fruit* of the best quality, and arc ho highly 
concentrated that a comparatively small quan¬ 
tity only need be used. 
Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufaotu- 
rer* and Proprietors. For sale by all Grocers 
and Druggist*. 
THE MARKETS, 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New-York, Monday, Mnrch 10,1874. 
lion nit nnd Pea*.— Export* of beans pa* l week, 
7 -j! noil* 3 651) bust). Mediums are atiun- 
7.1(1 bill*.;.00. qi peu*. «.wv ri , ,y,<nn«olve* 
Ityc flour... l (jVrf, i Mf, 
Brandywine.* ” K0 
Fresh Fruits. Apples have an easy tradei for 
k ,,|l,|iu Thorc* ih no laran business but tue fli-orJc i. 
not biore ttaiS can be «-%. a -d the f«M nnce* that 
arc reiidtly met quite -litiMy holder*. <rannerro» 
are trailing only for *nmll want*, but prJoe« “re?*!”- 
PeamiU In fair demand for huge prime Virginia. 
' Pecan, lower. '“^orjrP»f, not wanted. 
Virginia. 12.7^3: other VMrgli.la*, f:\Uw 2 .. l () Noi b 
Carolina do.. Tennessee, »LH0®f2. 1 ecuiis. 
n®8e. , a* to »l*e. 
n lir . >*kin".—The New York Shipping and 
Commercial LGl of March 7 give* the fo lowing'In 
reference to t lie Loud' n mat ket: By cable we liave 
new* Of the Mud*on Bov Company's March sale, 
showing an advance in <V.s* Fox oi 10 percent.. 
WlSher ft per cent.. Silver Vnx 20 per cent.-a decline 
nSHf* Per ccnL, Ofkr and Lynx^,70 per 
cent Mink 15 per centi, and that Rod Fox and Bear 
gold at old price*. We have by mail the following 
o«?„rni.i t eomDiirllig the Fur* now being sold by 
Sir (’. M. llamp.on and those sold by tifru last March : 
memorandum of sill C M Couwr*jv- 
NV r 'H BI’UIiVO STOCK. PGU 1T1S/»H8 1873 AVI V 1 
1873. 
fmar ,ltftr :.v: *fi ;:wkiuroxT.r.. i;:wt r.w 
IrRU: St d#.8SVSr , :::.W «« 
fe'fc: m ^ 
isrri".g Jg 
l-’nr Hi'iil - M'nk -. • -. 
Mn*krat .."4l0jKfI 310,015 Ermine. 1,824 -v,M 
opwum MJMWolt... 601 
I vox . .. "08 1J449 House eat... t. J' 1 
Wild cat.... 1.748 l..vi Rabbit. D.10I 
We quote No. I <l>*alitT : Otter v piece■ NorM. 
and Kail ,t-K Wert midlN. V4 
1S74.I l Set. 
2,iifil Grey fox.7,15a 
2,387 Kilt fox... . 
30,stl3 Badger...- < 
434 Malr aeiil... 
1,671,Beaver. 
1,782 Otter. .. 
203 Skunk. 
Kaeoon. . '.WtWR 2«1 AM Martin 
Fisher. 1,004 Sable.. 
Fur Heal.. — M nk .. 
1474. 
■ "-,i 
7,7*6 
I, 991 
r./Yd 
6.IM2 
4..VL) 
102.34II 
18^65 
1,281 
22,fi(« 
2,311 
4.131 
-,(in 
II, 101 
10 West and N iv & link, dark, North and 
Wr«1 mid N* MlnkjWOfc 
North and Ea-t. Mfe*t 
Mu-krai. fail. Norm an(\ La«t, - 
mi klnf'll ^ndin'iil'maB way bring f-MO. There t« no 
W,, N<vl5c.; 
IV-.'IOc 
crop w 
Jeered 
CURRENT TOPICS. 
Gn.in.-Tbe shipping trade In wheat lia* been 
fair uml nt better prices, through light rrerlptg. 
r 0 m hufl t)**cn iico»rcc end fttronff. (Mt* hnvc hc$tn 
I n better supply and dosed weak- The quotations 
. lV v man whom all regarded a* belonging to the 
Mm cf Ik -r: 
^ A _ thm.gBnrt* of Senator Sumner’* admirers In this 
— city to have looked upon ins face again and 
n TUR "R ENT TOPICS. done sad and appropriate honor to hi* memory, 
CURKEiW I A . M appropriate reception and guard of his 
body while it remained here : and its transit to 
Death of Charles Sumner. poston need not have boon delayed one moment 
Charles Sumner, United States Senator from thnn , t W|UL it was a bungling piece of 
Jassucliusettft, died In Washington »t2:4. P. on the part of those Having the body 
.larch 11. He was In tils "bat In t he Senate t.he ^ charge an d is regarded by our citizens as 
lay before, when Senator Boutwell presente in8lllting to the city and their heartfelt love 
1,0 resolutions of the Legislature of Massacnu- th0 , nan the nation mourns, 
etts annullng it* previous vote censuring him, 
Sumner) for introducing Sn the en.i The Wolety system. 
[JnltedStatcs a rreol^MoR provldi }) l, ft ii not Tbf, effect of the crpme of the terrorism 
liim °s ot battles vAth UM m . , on ich hus heen instituted by the agents of the 
30 continued In heirra ueM i , n thfe H ly ami Boston to extort 
•h e regimental cOlOW oj^the Merchants money for alleged frauds upon 
He complained of suffer^g to Mr.^^P ^ <}overDm ent by violation of Customs laws, 
[alhcr-ln-law. w' Mr. 1Perry ^ dls( . a so BS furnished Urn Congressional Committee by 
pressedfcarsofanotberat^ expr(!Sged toadlnB a „d representative merchants of this 
under which he • '' , tati ,i. He invited city and Boston, has produced a profound in- 
the conviction that it would in qn in- dj,. nation against this moiety syste n and all 
friends to dine with ldm “ f ' ninKp ired who have promoted its adoption and enfore.e- 
fortnal manner be ment as a means of coilc ting customs Itap- 
during dinner. th0 retrlon of ponr8 that political hacks arc put Into offices Of 
was seized with terrible pain. , ** . , tha Custom House whoso tenure of 
the heart and sufforod, nt. tlr “®-’ ' ^ . un< , er tulti that they are willing, and 
to the hour of h ® trimh^reatest reJderneL °Zl Zn ^ wuC to lend themselves (for a 
slcians and friends with ^hog ^ hour consideration) to frauds, then turn informers 
a K d ^ .on -TaL his last appearance and share the plunder which their dishonest 
abov# named —34 hours alter n on ables them to secure. Besides, 
in the Senate Chamber. were, many honest merchants are not safe. Their credit 
The Incidents of h * 1 , 8(llil . itoU s and can bo Injured and their business ruined by the 
° f th° r m ; <« uch,n «* h s friends so much unscrupulous agents interested in extorting 
regretrul that h® gv ^ entered bte room, moieties from them, although they may be 
trouble. ’ . , n , , qo| ( | “Do not entirely innocent of any design or attempt o 
! 1C . 1!'. * bill fall.” This be repeated defraud the Government. This seems to have 
Death of Charles Sumner. 
Cn, n ..B S SUMKEK.ri.llod StaWsScnaMrrrou, 
IfMaimhlMetM. dlc<l In Wnnblnslo I»t2. r. M_ 
March 11. He was In his seat In thei Senate the 
da v before, when Senator Boutwell presented 
Um resolutions of the Legislature of Massachu¬ 
setts annullng Its previous vote censuring I , 
(Sumner) for Introducing 5u ^[. If® 
United State* a resolution providing that 
n .. m()SOt buttles with fellow citizens shall not 
be continued In the Array Reglri^rorplftced on 
the regimental colors or the United States. 
He complained of suffering to Mr. Hooper, hi« 
father-in-law. to Mr. Ferry nnd Dt'crs ex 
pressed fears of another attack from rite disease 
under which he had suffered, and expressed 
the conviction that it would be fatal. 1Ho^it.vlted 
friends to dine with him at .c.W I • ln ar '. 
formal manner and nothing unusual transpired 
during dinner. Soon after his guests retired be 
was seized with terrible pains in the reerbrn ol 
the heart and suffered, at times, intensely, up 
to the hour of his death, eared for by his phi- 
“cS,J And Irlf.nd, ivltli ,h»«r..t« S . t,nden,« 
and solicitude. He died quietly at Die hour 
above n amed -34 hours after his last appearance 
In the Senate Chamber. 
The incidents of his last Illness were, many 
of thorn, touching. He seemed solicitous nud 
regretful that he gave his Mends so much 
ssb«;.;.t>Vw. • ■ 
n..#..Av»v —Strictly cJMrtoo lets arc wantert by 
BhbMu”' and hrinu extra...o price*. The sales rmtgo 
at, .W,)3«c. 
C'mrii.—Offering* are uot exce*sivO. and 
„Hee*«re unelmngeh Miumfhot.nrers pnreha**mod. 
enitely Green burl 8,«.»lc-; green bt.ort and me¬ 
dium. 7<3l9c.; red and red topped, b@i70, 
it,.!,i-r -The inurkel tm* not been favored will) 
. ...,1 v nctlvilv t hat wuxn' 'ted during the wlnler 
and for tlm present the inode Is running 
m.iiitu*. m i, i«*r * *- by lutn t.he ..id ranges "f 
somewhat 11 n.g il . r) , IU!irlf owner* of fine 
we m.M . V,VV w, fv i hut extrern,- flgnre* will lie preaft; 
and It >* nm'Ikeli i iui i xiri, ,«« nu u , ., rril)1s ,,f 
1 Iv lin n!i» full price* for both nollrt packed 
P roll.* 5 . State Welsh 
ar«*: 
Wheat. Spring. No. 2... 
NO. 1. . 
Winter Red. 
Amber... .. 
White. 
live....-." " 
Barley, Canada West. 
Malt. Canada tv e*t.. 
Corn, new Western mixed. 
.<i| M)(J>1 56 
. 1 57,-it 00 
.. 1 6U<3 MX 
.1 <»8l 70 
“itl’.V.V. 1 OOdill 03 
. 1 65 ,ol 05 
. 2 0lb«2 10 
. 8(54* 
.. 811(70 141 
•"Vi r01 orange countV taiUs. fancy. 50« Ntc. 
W it) Top* o v fresh ends^ off.V^36e. : fanev l.ul t 
unaST &$CA single dairies|«iUw, 
SdlsVlSeq 'do.' oilier |W*.’. W»38c. Roll*, choico. 
K8 :c£ 4U'.; other. TO6fiS5o. 
Cheese. — *«' L lob*) **al'0v'eTh I ppers’ 
'^1"thr n K "ufflclont buslnes*from the Im.ne 
igisssss 
Stock. ,aaiapv flneanrt elK*lce.1('M , .'f' 
New yellow. % 
0,,w -whife. vv .'? u>n ,ulS « 
liny nml Strnvv.-Are plenty, but the demand 
is improving and current price* are readily held. 
y Fri.ne tar.WmW 
STOa'f^llfiw per 1 OT°No. 2 &loll2 : M.’. 
1 oat., *lfl«il7. 
Hun*. -With the ad van ml season showing <on- 
xiiirroblo accumulation or stock, hi connection with 
weak price* m the interior. Imld.-ra here hare been 
compelled to reduce price* ,ic. P t»>., the market 
elioilfic steadily. The i|uoiutions arc: 
American. ni'W, eood to choice,'kAda'C.; do., low to 
tnto Ta. yearlings. 2lkk25c.: «Jtdb. «Kl;.e gen nine 
Itiiviirlan*. ?t(K".3flC.: patent Bavarian*. 26w>iWe.. H,n- 
K.W34C-: Belgians. tocVkte.i l.ablornbi*. good to 
choice. 40@40C.; low to fair, 354? 10c. 
Ain pie Sugn r.—Supplies from the West are lib- 
ei-ni anu price* are lower. Western, light colored, 1 > 
®K5c.; do. dark, ISkjHc. Maple sirup, |1.20@L40. 
Hmiev.- Sales are light at 2(XS26c. for white clover. 
In j lass boxes, uno 15c«618c. for buckwheat, In glass 
boxes. 
Poultry nml Gnuie. — It would seem that Ship¬ 
pers linn become reasonably tired of *lilj>idng 
Jlrcsed to Lid* market. For the past week t here Las 
v,cr.n liardtv enough trosli killed to go around. At 
one time during the week the main wholesale w »nt^ 
nail M he supplied by the frozen loU.that were held 
nnd came from Boat off. _ _ 
-inri Penn ft. urlmo, ziKa/io.; nnr m coon, r-v 
itnre. prime. I Wdc.i Western, good to prime, 17® 
19c.; poor 10 BOba7l5®17c. 'Iiirkeys, N. J-, prime. lO'*) 
2(lc. ■ fair to good. lS@10c..; ijtuti:, prime, 16®18e.- 
western, gOoa to prime, 17®l0c-; poor to Rood, It® 
18 c. Dnck*. N. J.. prime. 2n®T.v.;.Western di... l6@ 
20 c Geese. N. J.. good to prime. lOwlTc.3 poor to fair, 
l3(,sVlc.. Western, good in prime, i^SlHc.; lair to 
8t Llv«poultry Is in good demand for ,-tty n*o and 
Hie want* ot the Cuming Jew ish festival of Match 24. 
he looked him In the face and said, vo ' 
let the HI vil Hlgt.U bill fail.” This ho repeated 
as oDen Siie &* Judge Hour. It* also said to 
his Private Secretary* “ 1 should not regret t ^ 
if my book were finished.” Again ho said, M> 
book mv book 1* not finished but the great a< - 
count closed.” Toward the last ho eom- 
plallied of excessive weakness and moaned 
frecnmntly “ I am so tired . I am so tired, 1 
can't iast much longer." About ten minute 
before he died. Judge Hoar gave h ‘™ » 
from Ralph Waldo Emerson, to which ho re 
sponded, “ Tell Emerson that I love and revere 
him.” These were his last words. 
HThus died Charles Sumner, who waa bornin 
Boston, Jan. 6,1811; entered the public Latin 
defraud the Government. This seems to have 
been the case with Phelps, Dodge & Co., who 
n lid $271,000, when the whole sum claimed a* 
d„o Urn Government legally was less than 
* i qq(). The result will be that if tills system i> 
cont inued all honest merchants will abandon 
the importing business. It Is quite time for 
reform In some shape and in many shapes! 
Disfranchising French Colonies. 
It is not a very satisfactory Indication to Re¬ 
publicans throughout the world, Unit France is 
soon to wear the garments of a true republic, 
that the Right In the French Assembly propose 
com moo 
Tluve been rereived sparingly and 
•’"‘“iim'i .VciimniijaO! the want* Of the coming Jew ISO festival oi jj.uen «. 
poor, 116515c.; "Klmiunu, ' . 'v,, n.miirv ciu<)led !<t lik.Ufie for fowl*ami eJnck- 
f'oiton—Baa been arriving less/reely, and prices L rooster": ilhICc. fur turkev*; 75®4d 
A,!,; Kiln 0«~.iMHU» tor 
S^&'7o”»S5:i«as.»&*>**■ 
l,.w : mlddiing. Game 1* but lightly represented. I'll weitthorlia* 
curhknt prices von spot cotton. been too Hold for nmo i of u d splay of wild duck* 
rjoiund,, Al»ii»ni». NewOrt.«a» Tex**. ,,„,( pignoua arrive only oecaslonaDy. Do quote 
p wu 12W 12K 1S»K eai.via at SU^Sredheud. ; mallard. 1|^«7c., 
Ordinary..... \py n njJ common. 4fid.i wtla pigeon* nominal at *2.50®,4. 
Strict Good Ordinary • \*X }r l4 / iHx, i'rovi*U.ii*,-Ha y s been Terelved sparingly and 
Low Middling. JaK ^ 1H « hai e been held firmly, closing dnl Umd fle)*rr**ed. 
Middling.. . Jhb n? 17$ New TOW«* pork. «lUtK65-b>r«eo' 0 * «- 
Good Middling. UX LX II# 2k for March, fl,’,.h7W; ext-m prinw. 14 . prime 
„ . . _ Aoules have had further de- m e**, 76®J5. W ertter o-d resacd li< >g*. 7 ®. k c.. box - 
Dried * 111 B*. t . lC , 0 iuint, and at the re- m>y salted Bhnulilor*, tiHe-. do. sliori-cut hams. 
maud. Id purl on WeBK W , ( . U ,| V reeling. Feelnd n 1N MIX 6 OIOX 0 . Bacon at 'JXe- ,,,r 
dueed Price* with u fair (ILtihUtliig y,,! for long clear. Western steam ll ;i^, |» 7- 1 <iC.: JXc- 
poaobcH bring nitutiirute locyil ii'ade- fr»r Anri ; n li-ltle. for M uv: k t* t tie * W V" G\*’ • ^ ta ^' 
buttlOB**. MUHlI fruit* have a lne urau ren nriiue. Tulfow at7®T4jo. Beef hams, 
The quotatlojiB arcs . r or jws. and 13® Vi 8® if.. Tlerced beof, r^b«M<’ , 22 .Wi for prime me*». 
wpOtnerD ftlleed apifl 1 . *0® ,, ,, JWc f,, r 7147 : 4 cr<>D; |a4®25fcr InOla me**: Wl®® for extra India cit 
Dv. tortancy d^. Wats < ,1 J Sor 18Y2 crop, Tr,e«*. B.irrfiled beef at flO-iO®U lor plain me** and 
m Blaekberrie*, if® HtRC- Pegled tl f tW ®»90 for extra .new,. 
CfME?” V SS. a ^C.; 22 ^n^eeledU @ 13c'. rieed.-Grass are in demand from the local trade 
