430 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
MARCH 13 
PUBLISHER’S SPECIAL NOTICES, 
Additions to Club* are now in order, and 
whether In ones, twos, fives or tens, will prove ac¬ 
ceptable. "The more the merrier," and every ma¬ 
terial addition to a club will redound to the benefit 
of the Agent in the way of Premiums. 
New Clubs, It, is not too late to start new clubs 
for 1875, and we hope many of onr renders w ill see 
what can be done for the BriiAL (and the benefit of 
neighbors) In their respective localities. Ab the 
Rural is electrotyped wc can furnish back num¬ 
bers to all new subscribers. 
Buck Number* ol ibis Volume (from Jan. 2i 
can be furnished to all new sub-'-rlbers, but we shall 
not send them hereafter unless specially requested. 
Those who desire can begin with any number, how¬ 
ever. _ 
The Best Pii per, and the Host Premiums to 
Agents, is our motto. Wo Ignore Cliromos and all 
other cheap colored pictures, preferring to put our 
money in the. paper, ami In Premium* to Agents. 
Select Your Premiums. AH persons entitled 
to Premiums will please designate what they prefer 
and notify us how and where to forward—whether 
by Freight or Express—If articles are not mailable. 
No Traveling Agcni*. - Keinember that the 
Rural employs no traveling canvassers, but de¬ 
pends solely upon Local Club Agents and other 
friends to maintain and augment Its circulation. 
The Kural no n Present. -Remember that any 
Subscriber cun solid the RURAL to a relative or 
friend, as a present., at the lowest club rate—only 
8215 a year,Including postage. 
Act ii* Ageut ! - Header, if there Is no agent tor 
the RURAL In your locality please become one by 
forming a club. I twill pay. 
No Cliromos or cheap daubs are given by us, but 
fifty-two bright papers during the year. 
At Our Risk.—Ton can remit by Draft. P. O. 
Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk, 
of the aSeeli. 
HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
The Appropriation bill, as ordered to a third 
reading in the New York Assembly, appropri¬ 
ates §10,349,045. 
The New Jersey Assembly has adopted reso¬ 
lutions by a vote of 49 to 5, asking t he President 
to grant n new trial to Gen. Filz John Porter. 
An extensive lock-out has occurred at, the 
Dedham (Mass.) woolen mills, the operatives 
refusing to work eleven hours per day. 
Iu the Ohio House a Joint resolution request¬ 
ing Congress to reduce the President’s salary to 
$25,000 a year was adopted last week. 
A meeting of colored citizens of Saratoga 
adopted resolutions thanking the Republican 
party for having passod the Civil Rights bill. 
The standing committee of the Diocese of 
Central New York refuses to consent to the 
consecration of the Rev. Drs. DeKoven and 
Jagger. 
The Senate Committee on Commerce has re¬ 
ported adversely on the resolution recognizing 
Hie independence of Cuba. 
A dispatch from Richmond, Va., March 2, 
says:—"The negroes here are beginning to 
exercise their privileges under the Civil Rights 
bill. During the day several of them have 
visited various restaurants, including the bar¬ 
room at the Exchange Hotel, and domaudod to 
he waited upon. They were refused In every 
instance, and ordered out. Nothing is as yet 
known as to what the parties thus treated will 
do. 
The Superior Court at Washington bus decided 
a test, caso from Michigan, affirming the right of 
a State to tax land grants while still in posses¬ 
sion of railroad companies. Michigan railroads 
are Interested to the extent of nearly $1,000,000 
in this decision. 
The Government is officially advised that all 
the remaining hostile tribes of the Arrapahoes, 
Kiowas, Comanchcs and Cheyennes have come 
in and surrendered themselves. 
At least two-thirds of the mills on the Tennes¬ 
see River, In East Tenn., have been swept away 
by floods. Barns, houses, fences, and large 
quantities of grain have been destroyed. It is 
believed that the damage will amount to over 
$ 1 , 000 , 000 . 
The Anti-Monopoly Convention at Harris¬ 
burg. Pa., appointed a Commission to inquire 
into the causes of the trouble between labor 
and capital. 
Snowdrifts flfteen feet high about farmers’ 
premises and in lanes are reported in the 
vicinity of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 
The Omaha smelting works turned out $280,- 
000 worth of refined silver and 100 cars of lead 
last month. 
A tremendous snow storm all over Michigan, 
March 4, blockading all the railroads. 
The greatest snow-storm of the season was 
that of March 4, iu Boston. All the trains were 
more or loss delayed. No marine accidents are 
reported. 
The snow-storm which raged throughout 
Illinois all day on Hie 4th inst., proved more 
serious to the railroads than any other this 
winter. Nearly all the roads running Into Chi¬ 
cago were obstructed. 
The Maine delegation in Congress, just prior 
to the adjournment of Congress, presented to 
Speaker Blaine a silver gavel, 
The lighthouse at Conaniout Point, Narra- 
gansett Bay, was carried away on the morning 
of the 4t h inst. The liglit-keeper and his sou 
were rescued hy a tug. 
The Louisiana Legislature adjourned at mid- j 
night on the 3d inst.. and the members are I 
waiting tiie result of arbitration. 
The Civil Remedies bill and the Specie Pay¬ 
ments bill were ordered to a third reading in 
the New York Assembly. 
The bill providing for the appointment of 
four Commissioners to consider Hie question 
of the disposal of t he lateral canals was passed 
to a third reading In the New York Assembly. 
The Morse Railroad law has been passed by 
both bouses of the Minnesota Legislature, thus 
repealing the onerous law of last year. 
Congressman-elect William S. King of Minne¬ 
sota, who has been residing In Canada for some 
time past, arrived In this city, March 4, from 
Montreal. 
Col. W. S. King’s Minneapolis organ, the 
Tribune, is very glad the Pacific Mail Company 
has begun suit against him for the $125,000, and 
says the Company la welcome to all of Col. 
King’s property which the Court may declare It 
entitled to. The same journal Is also rather 
sorry that Coi. King was not Indicted lor per¬ 
jury, since he favored that course as the “ beat 
opportunity to free himself from the suspicion 
which has attached to him." 
-♦♦♦- 
OBITUARY NOTES. 
Mrs. Ann Carroll Fitzhugr Smith, widow 
of the late Gerrit Smith, died at, Peterboro, N. 
Y., on*Saturday last, surrounded by her chil¬ 
dren, grandchildren and other relatives. Mis. 
Smith was born in Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 11, 
1805, but her family removed to Western Now 
York In IBIS. She was married in 18211, and was 
a worthy mate for her Christian, philantrophlc 
and notably hospitable husband. 
The Hon. James Bnflinton, M.C. from Mass., 
arrived home from Washington on Suoday 
morning last, and died an hour later at Hie 
residence of ills son-in-law in Pall River. Ho 
was born at Pall River in 1817, and was educated 
at Friends' College, Providence. 
A London telegram announces the death of 
Sir Arthur Helps, the author. Ho was horn in 
1817, and educated at Cambridge University. 
M. Claude Louis Mathien, the distinguished 
French astronomer, died in Paris on Sunday 
lust, In his 90th year. 
The late Ad.1Utttlit-G 0 IIeral, Lorenzo Thomas, 
died In the seventy-second year of his age. 
Gen. Thomas was Secretary of War during the 
administration of President Johnson. 
The wife of Rev. Henry M. Field, editor of 
Hie Evangelist, died in this city last Saturday 
night. Mrs. F, was a native of France, a woman 
of rare sense and accomplishments, and her 
talents and social qualities rendered her 
popular in New York society. 
FOREIGN NOTES. 
A railway accident occuring near Litchfield, 
England, March 2, injured thirty persons. 
Advices from Yokohama, Japan, announce 
that the European troops have been withdrawn 
from the place, 
The Croydon March Btcople-cliases, which 
were to have begun March 2, were postponed 
on account, of the frost. 
The Toronto Globe in its money article of 
March 2, says that, a severe contraction in the 
money market of the Dominion had been going 
on for a couple of weeks and had considerably 
damaged commercial matters. A tighter time 
fur money has not been seen In Canada fora 
long time, and a good deal of suffering and 
alarm lias been the nat ural consequences. 
The Optical and Needle Company of Bir¬ 
mingham has received from one of the loading 
sewing machine companies an order for 130,000 
needles, to he delivered within a year from date 
of contract. 
The Irish Illfle Association lias fixed upon 
June 29 astlie date of comrncnoemout of the 
return match between the American and Irish 
riflemen. The meeting will be either at Dublin 
or the Curragh of Kildare. A committee to 
ontertuiu the American visiters during their 
stay iu Ireland is also appointed. 
in the March Consistory the Pope will in¬ 
stitute new dioceses In the United States, or 
raise those already created to metropolitan 
sees. 
Desperate fighting between the Aifonsists 
and Carlists is reported. The latter bombarded 
Bilbso and were repulsed. The royalists have 
suffered a defeat also. 
The total strength of the volunteer forces of 
Great Britain was at the end of last year 286,- 
683 men. 
The authorities are urged to prevent a con¬ 
templated purchase by the French Government 
In Germany of 10,000 cavalry horses. 
Only tour lives are known to be saved from 
the wreck of the steamer Gothenburg on one 
or the Fourneaux Islands, In Bass’s Straits, be¬ 
tween Van Diemen's Land and Australia. 
Three boats, filled with passengers and the 
crew, are y et to be heard from. 
The report that Count Cortl, the Italian 
Minister at Washington, is to he transferred to 
London is contradicted on authority. 
Difficulties in the way of forming a Cabinet 
have arisen in France. The Left will not con- 
scut to the selection of a representative from 
the Moderate Right. 
A bill has been introduced into the Prussian 
Chamber of Deputies to withdrew the endow¬ 
ment from the Catholic clergy. 
A decree bus been issued by the Emperor 
William prohibiting the exportation of horses. 
The Dominion Government have granted a 
subsidy of $12,000 per mile to a railroad not ex¬ 
ceeding 120 miles in length connecting the 
Canada Central Railroad with the projected 
road from the mouth of French River to a 
point south-east of Lake Nipissing. 
-»»» 
WHAT SOCIETIES ARE DOING. 
THE NATIONAL COLUMBARIAN SOCIETY. 
This Society has held an exhibition in this 
city as per previous announcement. A bout five 
hundred birds were exhibited, including some 
very'fine and costly ones. The following are 
the awards of prizes in the several classes: 
Pouter#:— Special Premiums- Best yellow cock 
and hen, John Yewtla.ll, Philadelphia; best red, 
John Yewdall, a cock; best blue, John Yew- 
dall, a cock. 
Pouter*. Society Premiums Best yellow 
cock, J. Yewdall; best red cock of 1874. C. Spies, 
Williamsburg; best yellow cock 1874. H.Cobell, 
Williamsburg. Pouter cocks of any color 
First, black, J. Yowdall; second, blue. J. Yew* 
doll; third, blue, Andrew Scheld, Brooklyn, 
E. D. Pouter hens of any color—First, blue, 
A. Scheld; second, yellow, J. Yewdall; third, 
black, A. Seheld. V It. C. red cock, J. Yew- 
dall; H-C. blue, II. Cobell; C. bine hen, J. Yew¬ 
dall. Diplomas To J. Yowdall, one each for 
cocks, blue, black, yellow, red, and white. 
Most fir .-1 prizes on Pouters, J. Yewdall. 
Cam or*. special Premiums—Best old cock, 
P. C. Biegel, No. 19 Beth u nest., New York; best 
old hen, J. Yewdall; best young cock, P. C. 
Bleael: best young hen. J. Yewdall; best black 
cock, P. C. Biegel; best old dun cock, P. C. 
Biegel- Cocks of anv color First. P. C. Blegel; 
second. P. K. Newell; third, P. C. Biegel; V. II. 
C., P. CL Blegel. Hens of any color First, J, 
Yewdall; second. P. 0. Biegel; third. P. I’. 
Biegel. Diplomas—Black cock, P. G. Biegel; 
dun cock, P. C. Biegel; blue cock, P. Sotoiioh- 
iimn, No. 8 Avenue D, New York; John Paar, 
New York ; red cock, John Paar. 
.Shnrt-/«wl Almnntl Tumblers.— Cocke, first 
diploma. A. Scheld ;.second, A. Scheld ; third, 
A. Raton, Portland: Me.; hens, first diploma, 
A. Scneld; second, A. Scheld; third, IJ. A. 
Eaton. 
Barb*. —Pairs, first, black, A. Scheld; second, 
white, H. Cohell: third, red, A. Scheld ; diplo¬ 
mas, black, A. Scheld; white, H. Cobell; rod, 
A. Seheld; dun, A. Scheid ; II. C. White, 1). E. 
Newell; African owls, pairs, first diploma, H. 
Cobell; English owls.pains first diploma, black, 
H.CobelJ; second, white, II.Cobell; third,blue, 
L. Lobeustcin, Portland, Me. 
Short-failed Turn bln*.- Diploma, pair splash, 
Henry Hales, Ridgewood, N. J. 
Berlin Tumbler*. — Special prize, H. Cohell. 
Pairs of any color, first diploma, yellow. If. Co- 
bell; second, black, H. Cobell; third, yellow, 
R. Plumke, Brooklyn. 
7Yumpeten.Special prize and diploma, mot¬ 
tled, P. Williams, Taunton, Mass. 
Short-fared. Bald-head Tumbler *.—First dlnlo- 
ma, black, W. Simpson. Jr.; second, black, A. 
Scheld. 
Fan tail*- First diploma, white, William E. 
Hliedd, Waltham, Mass.; second, white wi'li 
black wing, H. Cobell; third, red, 11. Cobell; 
diploma, yellow, H. Cobell; diploma, W. Simp¬ 
son, Jr. 
Pricaf*.—First diploma, red, C. A. Eaton; 
second, spangled, L. Lobenateln. 
JVwtix.—First diploma, yellow, H. Cobell; 
second, black, H. Cobell: third, yellow, A. 
Scheld. 
Xtayplc *.—First diploma, black, A. Scheld : 
second, red, L. Lobensteln ; third, yellow, C. 
Spies. 
Short-faced Antwerp*. First diploma, R. F. 
Shannon. 
Antwerp *.—First diploma, John Van Opstal, 
Lewis street, New York; second and third, 
John Van Opstal: special. It. F. Shannon. 
Runts.—First diploma, W. Simpson, Jr.; 
second, C. A. Eaton. 
Diploma*. UuflJcd Moreheada, H. Colic)I; 
Silver Baldhend, White-barred Cookers, H. 
Cobell; Blue Archangel, II. Cobell; Swabians, 
c. Spier 
Tin bit*.— First and diploma, rod winged, C. A. 
Eaton ; second, yellow, L. Lobenateln ; third, 
blue, 11. Cobell. 
Jacobin *.—First and diploma, mottled. It. F. 
Shannon, Pittsburg; second, yellow, A. 
Beheld; third, black, W. Simpson, Jr. 
Slan t-taeerl Heard*. First and diploma, blue, 
W. Simpson, Jr. 
horoj-Jaccd Beards. First and diploma, blue, 
L. Lobe.nstein. 
THE SEASON, CROPS, PRICES, ETC. 
Lillie Fall*, Herkimer Co., !Y. Y r ., Mnrch 4. 
—The winter has been fearfully cold and bleak 
in this part of the State—Monday and Tuesday 
of this week (1st and 2d Inst.) were days that 
will long lie remembered for their severity. On 
Monday a furious wind" swept, the snow before 
it so that, people who were out were fairly 
blinded, and men going to town lost their way 
in the storm, -w. A. 
Western, Saline Co., Knn., Fell. 20. — We 
are having delightful weather at present; we 
have warm days and cold nights. The sun 
shines bright and everything begins to feel the 
warmth of his rays ; the buds begin to swell and 
the grass to put on a slight, tinge of green. Wo 
lost our all last summer hy the grasshopper 
raid, and there lias been a great deal of suffer¬ 
ing In this part, of the Btate in consequence. 
There has been quite a large amount of money 
raised for Hie sufferers in Nebraska, but through 
the carelessness of our head men we have not 
seen much of it io our county.— s. t. j. 
Lima, LiiingMlon Co., N. Y„ Felt. 20.—This 
has been Hie severest winter for many years. 
Nosnow in thispartof the county, and not two 
days sleighing this winter. Mercury down to 
and below zero nearly all this month. Business 
of all kinds at a stand still; plenty of Ldle men, 
and many of them would rather stay idle than 
work for anything reasonable. But. few of our 
farmers have hired their summer hands as yet: 
those that have, pay even more than last year; 
$26, $27 and $27.50 is the price paid by those 
who have hired. They all -ay it is too much ; 
if so, why pay it, 1 ask? Wheat. $1^1.12 ; best 
barley, #1(2/1-10; oat*. fi0®&55c. Potatoes must 
rule liigli, as many are frozen In the cellars 
and I fear all in pits in the field, the ground be¬ 
ing frozen from three to four feet deep. Have 
had two days’ thaw this week. We, as a family, 
all enjoy the good old Rural, and get some 
good (I should say much good) from each num¬ 
ber.— H. b. w. 
A ' 1 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yokk, Saturday, March 6. 1875. 
Brans and Peas—E xport* of beans past week, 
700bbls.; since Jan. 1st, 8,8(M do.; same time last year, 
6,678do. Export ol peas,51,814 bush. The bean market 
lias derived a marked degree uf strength during the 
past week, owing to moderate supplies of mediums 
ami liberal Cuban order for marrows. At the close 
prices are very firm for these two grades. Pen and 
kidney beans are rather nominal. Green peas are 
firm, with a good jobbing trade at full prices. Cana¬ 
dian peas arc easier, a fair OXPOil trade resulting 
from shaded prior *. Southern B. E. peas firm. 
Wc quote Bean*, new medium, prime. $41.85&1.90; 
do. fiilr. t liSOtml 6i; do. poor, $1.1(1: marrows, new 
prime. $2.25<vS.!(0: do, mniiow. other. 42.0y.v2.lo; do. 
peas.prime new. 42. KM2.16; bean*, pea, other, $1,900'/ 
$2.10; do. kidney, now red, 43(43,15.: white kidney, 
new. 4*2;tV<i2.4U{ do. other. #2 m.$ 2,X5. Canada peas, 
In huik and bond, 4l.0S4r$I.OT; do.green. iipi#s new, 
42.0nx5j2.0jt split pea*. In bond C bid.. $5.75(3 $8.0(J; 
Southern B. Ii. pea*, per 2 hush, bag, $;!.75®4. 
Broom Cohn. The small supplies are in few hands, 
and the occasional sales are at very full prices. We 
Imre it reported that some small lots of choice have 
been placed ap to 17e. 
Beeswax.— The supplies of choice lots are small, 
and with un Increasing call from consumers prices 
rule a trltle stronger. Sales Ht :tl®33e. for Western 
and Southern. 
Bitter.—T he impression of a future low market 
for the large remnant, "t State butter has become 
epidemic, and although our former list 1* quoted as 
ji range, there ure more sale* at the undue figures 
than nnv oilier for ordinary to good grade* Mne 
butter is really scarce, and sellers have no difficulty 
In obtaining full prices. Western Is slow of sale, ex¬ 
cept, whim very low fig urea lire accepted. The Pro¬ 
ducers’ PriceCurycnt gives the following compara¬ 
tive receipts and exports from June i: 
Receipts, Exports, 
June 1. ’74. to March 1, ’76. 7W.?3d 4,158,653 
June J, ’73, to March I, ’74 . 809,776 2 ,*<W ,646 
June 1, ’72. to March 1. ’7:1. 594 31 1 4.14U.OI7 
June 1, *71, to March 1. ’72 . 577,862 6,132,085 
June 1, ’70, to March b ’71. 437.683 1,410,374 
IV e quote: 
Extra half tubs. 39®40e.; State half tubs, fine, 32® 
38c.; do. half tub*, under grade, 37®36n.; do. firkins, 
selection*, 32®840.; do, fipRln*. fine. 28<S;30e.: do. do., 
common to fair, 23<".26e.; do. i nil dairies, prime, 31 & 
31c.; do. lull dairies, other, 24®28c.; do. Webb mbs, 
choice. J8@3»C.; do. do., good. do. do. tubs, 
other. tlWMr ; VV..stern half tubs, prime. 2&G#27e.j do. 
f.dr to good. Vhfjt&c.: do. poor. ]5t<d7q.i do. dairy, 
packed, a.i(<i2*e.j do. Drains, prime, ZM» wwv, do. do., 
common. I3®i7c.; do. rolls fancy, 26&27o.; do. do., 
prime. 33<a24e : do. do., fair to good, 2664230.; do. do. 
com mon, 17®18c. » 
cheese.—T he export trade the past, week has been 
qmte brisk iu medium and good grade* at from 16 to 
16c. Fancy lots have been about neglected by ship¬ 
pers, with lfiitfd'. 16‘k e. naked, and ho disposition to 
pay over 16-He. The home trade 1* fair in best fac¬ 
tories at l6kW,)7c. The general market, hus u steady 
tone, and the trade do not anticipate anv Important 
accumulations by the period for the arrivals of the 
new make- TbequoUitioh* nre; 
Stale factory Fancy at I6%<\: good to tine, 16 
(udliWo.; fair to good. MK<$UJc.j do., partly skimmed, 
Eta 13c. Western factory — Cheddar shape. I. r >3(<8i 
16ijc.. do., fiat. 16%GHfi%c.; do., lair to good, 12)4® 
)5c.; do,, poor to fair, 1()<i<.12o. State farm dairy— 
Good to prime. 15%.<H6%e.; do., fair to good. 14)4® 
J.iKc. 
Comparative receipt® and exports from June 1: 
Receipts, Exports, 
pkgs. lbs. 
June l. '74, to March I, '75. 1,8:’,67736 84,523.068 
June 1. '73. to March 1. '74. 1.880,1*9 83,992.095 
June 1. ’72. to March I, ’73. 1,02*.200 69,173.724 
.Tune I, ’71, to March 1, ’*2. ],3S0.s7l 61,578 607 
June 1, '70, to March 1. 71. 1.410,99J 57.619,0.59 
Cotton.—T here has been a sharp speculative and 
Exports, 
lbs. 
4,158,653 
2,809,646 
4,146.017 
6,132,085 
1,410,574 
Swallow*. First and diploma, yellow, C. | 
Spies; second, red, C. A. Eaton ; blue, C. A. 
Eaton. 
Yates Co., IV. V., Ag. Soc.—At an annual 
meeting of this Society, held at Penn Yan, the 
following officers were elected for 1875: Pres't 
—R. J. Gardner. VIce-Pres’t W. Davis. Sec. 
J. D. Morgan. Trous. B. L. Hoyt. Ex. Com. 
—Henry Lewis, Barrington ; W. J. Rector, Ben¬ 
ton ; A. D. Fox, Italy; C. W. Taylor, Jerusalem; 
J. W. Williams, Middlesex; O. G. Shearman, 
Milo; J. Southerland, Potter; T. J. Conklin, 
Starkey; D.’W, Dox, Torry.—s. c. 
New York Stale Dairymen’s A»*‘n.—The an¬ 
nual meeting occurred at Little Falia, Feb. 15. 
The following officers for 1870 were elected: 
Pres’t—X. A. Willard. Sec.—Josiah Shull, 
tllon. Tress—D. H, Burrell, Little Falls. Ex- 
Com. —Hon. H. Lewis, Frankfort; J. V. H. 
Scovil), Paris; E. J. Burrell, Little Falls; Fred. 
Ives, Salisbury; Hon. S. E. Lewis, Oxford; 
Hod. E. C. Rice, Fairfield. 
The American Homological Society is to 
meet in Chicago, Sept. S, 9 and 10. President 
Wilder says" The great West is alive to this 
subject, and we shall have one of the largest 
and best exhibitions ever held by the Society- 
even surpassing the great, displays of previous 
years*.’’ 
The Ayrshire Breeder's Asa’n is to hold a 
meel ing at Albany, N. Y., at the N. Y. State Ag. 
Soc.'s rooms, March 11, at 12 M. 
The Illinois Slate Board of Agriculture has 
| located the State Fair at Ottawa the next two 
years. 
16 15-16C.; June. 17 U-82C.; July, 17He.: Aug , 17 2i-32c.; 
September, 18 29-82c.; October, 16%c.; November, 
16Jic.; December, 16%o. 
Quotations bused on American standard of classi¬ 
fication for spot cotton: 
Middling fair. 
Fair. 
Uplands. 
Ala. 
Orleans. 
Texas. 
1354c. 
1354c. 
13%c. 
..15X 
m 
15 H 
15% 
...1534 
16 
16% 
16% 
...IliU 
1GN 
10 % 
105S 
..16* 
16)4 
17 X 
• 17% 
...1754 
17% 
17% 
11% 
..ms 
18 
18% 
m 
Dried Fruits. —Supplies of desirable lots of 
quartered apples art- small, prices for which rule In 
the seller * favor. Cnpeolod pouches have been In 
more active demand und at linn prices. Peeled 
peaches have bad a light Jobbing trade. Blackber- 
ilcs held above buyers' views. Cherries and rasp¬ 
berries bring lull prices. The quotations are as fol¬ 
lows; 
CjJ 
--Jr 
