216 
MARCH 26 
ftftos of tjjt $®wh. 
All subscriptions received after this date, will 
be placed on our lists to receive the Rui-al New- 
Yorker one year , counting ft'om the date when 
the subscription is received. We have no back 
numbers. 
HOME NEWS. 
Monday, March 21,1881. 
Thb rumor that Gen. Grant would resign the 
Presidency of the Word's Fair commission at Its 
last meeting, called a large attendance. He did 
not resign then, hut probably will before leav¬ 
ing lor Mexico, to-day. A resolution was 
adopted that the lnwood site be retained as the 
place for the exhibition. It was also resolved that 
the members of the commission and Executive 
and Finance Committees agree to raise fl,000,000 
by the t«th of April on condition that the trans¬ 
portation companies give $ 1 , 000 , 00 % and the citi¬ 
zens of New York, not represented by these com¬ 
panies and not now subscribers, give $ 1 , 000 , 000 . 
PurlDg the afternoon *27,000 were received, and 
the total amount dow subscribed Is *t,ooo,ooo. 
Gen. Upton, U. s army, committed suicide on the 
15th Inst, hy shooting himself through the head 
with a pistol. He was a graduate of West Point, 
and distinguished himself during the war for his 
devotion to duty, lie was also the author of a 
standard military work entitled “ Intantry Tac¬ 
tics.” 
All t he ice In the nudson is broken up from 
Hudson south to New York, and boatmen are hur¬ 
rying In every direction to get their craft, ready. 
A boat can go through to Albany without much 
difficulty. 
The total debt of our country has been reduced 
to $2,113,104,589 46, and money In the Treasury 
amounts to $233,258,176.09. Decrease of the debt 
last month $11,843,155.51: since June 30th, *62,215,- 
$82,57. 
Mackey, the California bonanza king, Is arrang¬ 
ing to bring his family from Paris, and will live 
permanently in New York. He has purchased the 
Stevens mansion on Fifth Avenue, the price being 
about $750,000. 
On the isth Inst, the Maine senate balloted for 
United States Senator, with the following result: 
William P. Frye, of Lewiston, had 23, Klehard A. 
Frye, of Bethel, had 5. AC the same hour In the 
House the result or the vote was as follows: Wil¬ 
liam P. Frye, of Lewiston, 82, Richard A. Frye, of 
Bethel, 59. 
The public debt of the United states Is $08 per 
head ; of Spain, $154; of France, $136; of England, 
$117 ; of Holland, $114; of Canada, $28 ;|of Mexico, 
$39; of Switzerland, $2. Let’s move to Switzerland. 
The recent census shows that the native popula¬ 
tion of the United States is to the foreign as six 
and a-half to one, and that the foreign-born and 
colored people are about equal In number, the lat¬ 
ter numbering 6,577,151. 
In Chicago, at a meeting of citizens to take steps 
commemorative of the tenth annntversary of the 
great fire, it was proposed to erect a building for 
the public library to cost $500,000. This library 
has grown from a nucleus of 7,000 volumes, which 
Tom Hughes secured as a gift from English au¬ 
thors and publishers to the city Immediately after 
the Are. 
Moody and Sankey have entered upon the seven¬ 
teenth and last week of their work in San Fran¬ 
cisco. Large crowds have attended all the meet¬ 
ings and the accession of new members to the 
churches has been notable. 
At the annual Commencement, exercises of the 
Women’s Medical College of Philadelphia, degrees 
were conferred on 19 women, six of whom were 
from Pennsylvania, three from New York and the 
remainder from various States. 
One of the most remarkable freaks of lightning 
on record occurred near Florence, S. C„ on the 
16th lnst. The victim of this phenomenon, Joe 
Biggs, a farmer, about 60 years old, was returning 
from bis work in a field a short distance from his 
house, when he was overtaken by the storm, A 
terrific stroke of llghtnlug came, which killed him 
instantly, and, tearing the earth up all around 
him, dug his grave and completely burled the old 
man in it. Biggs was only discovered hy some 
portion of Ills old overcoat sticking out of the earth 
and revealing the place of his Interment. 
The fund, originally proposed for the oldest liv¬ 
ing ex-Presldent, by the New York Times, has 
been converted Into a fund for Gen. Grant alone, 
in view of the great services he has rendered the 
nation. The *25u,ooo for the fund, have been sub¬ 
scribed, and $ 216,000 have been paid in to the 
treasurer, ueo. Jones, publisher of the Times, 
The newest monopoly Is a syndicate for the 
manufacture of matches, with a capital of $ 2 , 500 , - 
ooo, ana head-quarters at New Haven, conn. Ten 
large factories have been consolidated, with the 
Intention of controlling the American market. 
They pay the government $ 3 , 500,000 per annum 
for stamps. 
A strike at the American Printing Company's 
works of Fall River Mass., Is in progress. There 
is not enough machinery In operation to pay for 
running, consequently the managers have decided 
to shut down until the strikers are ready to return 
to work. It la stated on good authority that the 
profits up to the present time will not guarantee 
an advance of wages, and that, If it were possible, 
concessions would be made to the operatives. 
A tornado passed over a large part of Southwest 
Missouri, on the 16th Instant, accompanied by rain 
and hall. At Galena, just across the Missouri 
line, it demolished about 16 buildings, mortally 
wounded two persons, and severely injured six 
others. The large tabernacle was completely de¬ 
stroyed. Several buildings were blown down at 
Joplin, but at. Carthage the damage was slight, 
Mr. J. Stanley Brown has been appointed private 
secretary to President Garfield. Mr. Brown was 
‘ -4 THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
formerly stenographer to Major Powell of the 
Smithsonian Institution, andwentto Gen. Garfield 
In the same capacity while the latter was still In 
the House of Representatives. M r. Brown was at 
Mentor during the campaign and has been acting 
as President Garfield’s secretary since the inau¬ 
guration. He Is a young man about 24 years of 
age. 
HRarry Genet one of the convicted Tweed Ring, 
has been sentenced, in New York, to the peniten¬ 
tiary for eight months, and to pay a fine of $9,604, 
to stand committed until the fine is paid. 
[Jackson Dally Patriot.] 
HAPPY FRIENDS. 
Rev. F. M. Wlnburne, Pastor M. E. Church, 
Mexla, Texas, writes as follows : Several months 
since I received a supply of St. .Jacobs Oil, Re¬ 
taining two bottles, I distributed the rest among 
friends. It is a most excellent remedy for pains 
and aches of various kinds, especially neuralgia 
and rheumatic affections. 
FOREIGN NEW3. 
The assassination of the Czar Is still the chief 
topic In Europe. Three men and a woman Impli¬ 
cated In the crime, Including Roussakoff who 
threw one of the bombs, have been subjected to 
judicial investigation, Roussakoff, it Is said, under 
torture. Numerous other arrests have been made. 
It seems as If It would have been Impossible for 
the Czar to escape that day. several others were 
equipped and ready to throw other bombs had he 
escaped that, which proved fatal. Another road 
by which he might have returned to the palace 
had been undermined and the mine was charged 
with dynamite. Some say this was intended to 
destroy the present Emperor near whose palace It 
was constructed; others say It was to provide 
death for the late Emperor If he had gone that 
way. The new Czar seems disposed to carry out 
and add to the liberal policy his predecessor Is 
reported to have been on the point ot inaugura¬ 
ting. a sort ot parliament, it is said, will soon be 
established; the hardships Of exile In Siberia 
will be mitigated, and many exiles restored to 
their homes. All foreign Courts, and especially 
Germany, have been assured of the friendship of 
the present Czar, who declares that his policy will 
be to Institute internal Improvements, to aid In 
maintaining peace among neighboring nations 
and to go to war only to defend the soli 
or honor of the nation. On receipt or the 
news of the death of her husband the Princess 
Dolgoroukl, whom the late Czar married, against 
the wishes of hla family, soon after the death of 
his wife, a short time back, and by whom he had 
previously had quite a large family, of course 
fainted, and then on recovery at once started Into 
what Is supposed to be a life-long exile. She has 
a handsome fortune “ precautlonally ’’ lodged In 
the Bank of England hy her husband shortly after 
their marrlage-any where between $ 5 , 000,000 and 
$20,|'00,000. _This morning's cablegram an¬ 
nounces that It is stated at St. Petersburg that the 
payments due from peasants for lands allotted 
them on the abolition of serfdom are about to be 
reduced In 23 governments by 40 to To per cent, the 
total reduction aggregating 9,ooo.ooo rubles yearly, 
a ruble being worth about 80 cents. 
The feeling Is very strong In Europe that arms 
alone can decide the dispute between Greece and 
Turkey. The Powers have been trying to medi¬ 
ate, but as each has interests different from 
those of the others, they have not been acting 
honestly and therefore the Turk has been prevari¬ 
cating and the Greek blustering. War is expected 
to begin soon ; when and where It will end even 
Bismarck would be puzzled to say. Last Thurs¬ 
day France Issued a now loan of 1,300,000,000 francs, 
a franc belDg equal to about 19 cents. Up to two 
o’clock on Friday mornlDg thirty times the amount 
was subscribed. The interest was only to be 
three per cent, and such a rush of money to take 
up the loan speaks well for the credit ot France 
and the thrift of her people, as most of the offer¬ 
ings came from them In small sums. 
The British Government, having, after a world of 
trouble, succeeded in passing the •• Coercion Bill,” 
establishing martial law in any part ot Ireland 
It may choose to “ proclaim,’ is now suppressing 
discontent by Imprisoning a handful—about Bo¬ 
ot village blatherskite politicians, while letting the 
prominent leaders severely alone. There seems 
to be no danger of an outbreak, as the country Is 
full of troops ready tor Instant action, Down in 
South Africa the few scattered Dutch Boers In 
the Transvaal have lniltcted greater loss and— 
yes-disgrace on the British arms than the Irish 
have done since the siege of Limerick in 1651. 
They have three times utterly routed detachments 
of BrlUsh troops who advanced rashly against 
them, confident of whipping them easily because 
they had found no difficulty In chastising savage 
Zulus, Kaffirs, Dahomeans and Abysslnlans. The 
Government has concluded a truce with the victori¬ 
ous “rebels," and negotiations for peace.are now in 
progress, the insurgents demanding independence 
under a British protectorate, and the English ask¬ 
ing an honorable submission. 
-- 
[Clinton, (lows) Herald.] 
James Butler, Esq., Clerk of the Roxbury Car¬ 
pet Co., Boston, Mass., employing eight hundred 
hands, in a late communication concerning the 
admirable working ot an article Introduced into 
the factory, says: The famous Old German Reme¬ 
dy, St. Jacobs Oil, has effected several cures 
among our men, who have been badly hurt in 
working In the factory, and they pronounce It a 
success every time. 
-♦-*--*- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
The Board of Control of the New Y ork Experi¬ 
ment Station met at Albany on the nth lnst. The 
Committee on Location presented their report 
with about 50 offers of land, etc., for the station 
made by farmers living In various parts of the 
state all the way from Niagara Falls to Montauk 
Point, A letter from Henry W. Sage, President of 
the trustees ot Cornell University was read, offer¬ 
ing tor the use ot the station land, barn, stock, 
tools and the services of the Professors m all 
branches where their assistance might be desira¬ 
ble, with scientific apparatus, all free of charge. A 
Committee was appolnred to visit such sites as 
might be deemed advisable, before making a final 
report. This Committee conslats of Robt. J. 
Sevan. Geneva; P. Barry. Rochester; Robt. J. 
Dodge, New York; Jas. McCann, Elmira, and Dane 
Batchelor. Utica. 
Careful Investigation puts the number of cattle 
grazing in the region drained by the Arkansas and 
Missouri Rivers at 3,750.000 head, of which from 15 
to 20 per cent, by latest accounts are estimated to 
have perished during this winter. Herds crossed 
with Eastern and Imported stock are reported to 
have suffered most heavily.The owner of the 
ground on which the AndcrsonvHle stockade stood 
la about to plow it up tor a cotton field . a 
parasite has appeared In the orange groves of 
Italy, the West Indies, Florida and California, 
which ruins vast numbers of trees and threatens 
to seriously Interfere with orange culture. The 
Italian Government offers S60 non francs and one 
of the wealthy citizens ioo,oim more for an effectual 
remedy for the pest.Vennor’s latest.—“The 
Bpring will be fairly early, hot and dry, and the 
Mid-summer cool and wet. The Autumn promises 
to be open, dry and fine. There Is likely to be a 
great deal ot sickness during the year, but the 
weather-except in a few isolated sections-will be 
favorable to agricultural pursuits. The Winter of 
1882 bids fair to be open and generally mild, with 
but few. and those short-lived, storm periods ’.... 
— Russia's wheat deficit last year Is officially put 
at 65,000,(1110 bushels.A company with a cap¬ 
ital of $500,000 has been organized to build mam¬ 
moth grain Blevators at council Bluffs, lowa, to 
meet the demands of the grain trade over the 
seven railroads centering there.. .... Severe floods 
In Hungary are doing much damage to farmers. 
_At a special meeting of the Milk Dealers’ Asso¬ 
ciation held In this city on Tuesday, IBth lnst.. It 
was agreed that the rate per quart to be paid to 
the producers by the dealers of New York, Brook¬ 
lyn and Jersey city should not exceed three cents. 
Considerable trouble Ls expected as to the price of 
milk here the coming Summer, as the farmers who 
supply the market have In many places formed 
stock companies and determined to sell their milk 
to “ creamery associations ” or “ butter associa¬ 
tions,” when prices rule low. 
The late Lord Seafleld planted hot less than 
60 , 000 , 00(1 trees on his estates in the counties of 
Elgin, Banff and Inverness, Scotland.. The 
average gross weight of the 474,159 hogs packed at 
St. Louis In 18 S 0 , was250 l-io pounds: average cost 
per hundred gross. $4.62; average yield ot lard per 
hog, 35 pounds.In Berlin each district 
has an inspector of hog products, as a guard 
against trichina?, and he Is held to strict account¬ 
ability that no meat infested with this terrible 
parasite shall be sold. Close to the city Is a place 
in which the infected meat, after being cut Into 
year at Cincinnati, was 263.37 pounds an increase 
2.06 pounds over the previous year. 
The exports of wheat and flour from Australia 
and New Zealand to the United Kingdom In 
1880 wore equal to 13,040,000 bushels of wheat, 
Including 7,040,000 bushels from South Australia, 
3,ooo,two bushels from Victoria and 2 , 400,000 
bushels from New Zealand.The visible sup¬ 
ply of grnln, comprising the stocks in granary at 
the principal points of accumulation at lake and 
seaboard ports and on rail from Western lake and 
river ports and frozen In on New York canals: 
1881, 1881. 1830, 1679, 
Mar. ( 2 , Mar. 5, Mar, 13, Mar. 15, 
bush. biipli. bueb. bush. 
Wheat.23.36:!,090 2(.3.-W,235 27.046 606 20.985,326 
Corn.14,767.954 15, 662 ,US 14.979 .102 13.342,312 
Oats. 3.464,6-X s, 408.454 2 . 6 l 7 .fi 09 2,153,016 
Barley.2.462,049 9,868,128 . r ;,47i.69)' 3,098,617 
Rye. 659,691 703,652 820,612 1.195,238 
Total.44,734,472 46,999,222 49,164,719 40,774,509 
It Is now proposed In the French Assembly to 
raise the duties on imported oxen and bulls from 6 
to 30 francs; on cows from 4 to 10 francs; on calves 
from r>0 centimes to 2 francs; on sheep from \% to 
3 francs, and on goats from 20 to so centimes. 
Effectual and Clicap. 
Dyspepsia, bilious attacks, headache, and many 
other Ills can only be cured by removing tbelr 
cause. Kidney-Wort has been proved to be the 
most effectual remedy, for these and for habitual 
costiveness which so afflicts millions or American 
people.—Farm and Fireside. 
Women that have been bedridden for years 
have been entirely cured ot female weakness by 
the use ot LvnrA E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬ 
pound. Bend to Mrs. Lydia E, Plukham, 233 Wes¬ 
tern Avenue, Lynn. Mass., for pamphlets. 
-*~*p*—- 
Tkopic-Frpit Laxative Is the best and most 
agreeable preparation In the world for constipa¬ 
tion. biliousness, etc. One-halt to one lozenge Is 
the dose. Price 25 and 60 cents per box. 
Mr. John Cherry 1234 Kater street, Philadelphia, 
was cured by st. Jacobs OH of a fearful attack of 
rheumatism In his hands,—says the PhUadelphla 
Ledger. 
-♦♦♦- 
All your own fault It you remain sick or out of 
health, when you can get Hop Bitters. 
«•»» — 
Y FINE HAIR DRESSING. 
Cocoalne dresses the hair perfectly, and Is 
also a preparation unequalled for the eradication 
of dandruff. 
The superiority of Burnett’s Flavoring 
Extracts consists In their purity and great 
strength. 
P^tss. 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTRES. 
smau pieces, Is boiled for 12 hours and then sub¬ 
jected to the action of chemicals that reduce It to 
a powder.A dispatch from Sioux City, la., says 
the demand tor corn for fuel there is Increasing, 
and teams are scowl ng the surrounding country 
ror a supply. The selling price has advanced to 
35c. a bushel for A No. l, burning corn. No hard 
or soft coal; considerable green, but no dry* wood 
In hands of dealers.In 1877 a lot of dressed 
meat was shipped from this city ror Liverpool on 
the Inman steamer, City of Bristol. When 400 
miles out she broke her shaft and the Captain de¬ 
cided to complete the voyage under sail. 1'he trip 
was long, provisions ran short, some or the meat 
was eaten, the rest become tainted and was 
thrown overboard. The shippers sued the Com¬ 
pany for damages on the ground that the Captain 
should have made for the nearest port. The first 
trial resulted in a verdict against the Company ; 
an appeal was In Its favor; but a final appeal has 
just awarded the shippers *32,624 29.All the 
New England senators, except the Vermonters, 
support Dr. Lorlng as Le Due s successor,. 
R. L. Lindsay, a St. Lows lawyer, has been arrest¬ 
ed for conspiracy to defraud the government out 
oflands by uttering false deeds under fraudulent 
titles. Operations were begun before i 860 , and It 
Is estimated that from 8 , 000,000 to 4, 00,000 acres in 
Southeastern Missouri are Involved. Lindsay la In 
prison for lack of * 10,000 baU.Gen. Mabone, 
of Va., who was elected as a Readjuster and who 
has just cast in his lot with the Republicans to 
the intense disgust of the Democrats, has been 
made Chairman or the senate Committee on 
Agriculture,. 
In England the wheat crop is badly In want of 
dry weather. Some Spring sowing is over on light 
soils.A despatch from Urbana, Ohio, says 
that a couple of farmers there bought “Uulless” 
Oats from traveling agents, and afterwards found 
they had signed notes aggregating $ 1,000 which 
they have had to pay—but they haven't got a 
grain of oats yet .The Congress of Farmers 
and Agriculturists of Germany at their late meet¬ 
ing at Berlin passed the following resolution:— 
“ The Congress of the German Agriculturists re¬ 
gal-da American competition in regard to cereals, 
breadstuffs, and meais as of great danger to the 
mteresta of all those engaged In the raising of 
grain, cattle, Bwlne, sheep, etc., and the Gov¬ 
ernment of the German Empire is requested to 
adopt such measures as will avert and remove the 
detrimental effects of this competition upon the 
German agricultural interests.” The necessity for 
a strong protective tariff tor home-grown farm 
products was strongly Insisted upon. 
Reports rrom Wisconsin say that the wheat crop 
there has hitherto not been injured to any extent. 
_.... Late telegraphic reports from Kansas ex¬ 
press feare that the peach budB have been lDjured. 
.The Board of trustees or the Illinois Indus¬ 
trial University strongly recommend the Hon. 
Emory Cobb as head of Agricultural Deparment. 
.The average weight of hogs packed last 
Until Saturday, IMarcli III. 
Chicago.—B utter.— Fine goods are firm, but the 
tendency In low and medium grades appears to be 
to an easier condition. Roll butter dull nn account 
of the soft weather. Creamery, 3i)«?3ie • dairy 
Choice, 25m 2Sc ; dairy, fair to good, 21m 24c.; ladle- 
packed, 16 «§ 2 ou.; packing stock. 13(£i5c.; roll but¬ 
ter, I 6 (a. 2 iii),; grease, 8m 10c. Cheese.— Full cream 
l3@l8jiC.; part skim, choice, 10\ t ®Uvc ; do.ralr 
togood.9’,(a!H0>tfc.; ao. hard, 7 >r*8^c.; low grades 
4m bo. Eons—In liberal supply and low at noaisc. 
V doz. Hkkuh— Dull and JuaoQve for clover, active 
and higher for timothy, and steady for flaxseed. 
The receipts of the leading seeds were Uoeral. 
Strictly prime clover was liable ai with 
Mammoth at $5 20(0(6.40. Prime timothy was In 
active request, and sold at $2 67 '.;m\2.70. The few 
sales of flax-seed were at ?i.is deitveied. Hunga¬ 
rian was firm at 65®6sc., and millet was Ju good 
request and firm, but there was little 00 (he mar¬ 
ket. Bales were made of 66 hags clover seed at 
$4 40(0,4.75 for poor to good, and $"* 36 for Mammoth- 
3 curs and 1,679 bags timothy ut $2 .hi tor poor. $2 60 
@2.70 for good to prime, and $2.7zm 2 .ro for choice • 
330 bags of millet, seed at. wim.ssc.; 1 o/u-nud33’ 
bags Hungarian seed at 65@70c. salt.— l ine.« 
bbl. $ 105 ; coarse, *i.25@i ati; oalry, wim nags, 
$2,40(5)2.85; dairy, without sacks, *1.90; Ashton 
dairy, 1? sack, *3.05; ground alum, in bags, $1.10; 
Liverpool flue, brown sacks, $1 00. Wool.—T he 
market la slow. In sympathy with the trade at the 
East. Good to choice medium tun. 45<4. tsc.; coarse 
ana dingy tub, 33@44c.; fine and unwashed fleece, 
21(5. hoc.; coarse and unwashed fleece. 80@26c.; me¬ 
dium unwashed fleece, 29m'33c.; medium washed 
fleece, 4«@43c; fine washed fleece, 3#@4«c.: coarse 
washed fleece. ;ift@37c. 
Wheat steady, with a fair demand; No. 2 Red 
Winter, $1 07(5l 09; Corn In fair demand; No. 2 
Mixed, 17c. Oats firm; No. 2 Mixed, HSmxsvc. 
Ryk quiet; No. 2 at *1 12@l 13. Baklkv strong ; 
No. 2 Fall, *1 OTcstd 09. Pohk dull at $15 25. Lard 
dull at $10 60. Bulk-moats dull, weak and lower • 
Shouldeis, $5; Clear Rib, 7Tie. Bacon quiet but 
steady ; Shoulders, $5 75 ; Clear Rib, $8 70 ; Clear 
Sides, $». 
CinrlnnAtt. —Fancy Northwestern creamery sells 
at 86c.,choice dairy ul25o; choice Western Reserve 
at 23@26c; prime to choice central Ohio at 1 55421 c; 
ana common medium do. at lfinUTe i* it., ciikesk. 
—Market study and Arm for prime to choice 
cured rectory at. iziajez^c, and prime Northwest¬ 
ern late made at U@llkfo ¥ It. Kot.s— All offered 
Bell readily, and the marker olose‘8 firm at 
14c w dozen, with most of the sales to-day at The 
lower price. Caclaok.—M arket steady at $ 7(510 
too, and $m.25@2 60 bbl. from more. Southern 
uew are dull at $3 r crate. Gnions-IhiIL with 
liberal offerings of choice yellow Danvers at $ 4.50 
TV bbl. and *1 so bushel, and some Interior to 
good can be bougni at $3.60@4 per barrcL Tur- 
nii's— Are dull at $1.50(52 per barrel. Hay.— Lib¬ 
eral reoetpts, but the demand being fair prices are 
well sustained. Common sells at *14@15.50; prime 
do. at *ie@l7 $ ton; prairie hay $io@ll 
per ton In bales on arrival. Wheat and 
rye straw Is Btcady at *s@8 50 and oar. straw 
firm at $9@9.50. See n,—Market flrm. Prime old 
clover sells at «,v; prime to choice new do. at svr 
@ 8 J(c lb. and timothy at *2.75(5)2.80 79 bushel 
from store. Round lots on arrival would not bring 
these prices. Flaxseed Is In demand at $i.m,@ 
1.15 F bushel, borchium.—G ood to choice sells at 
aot« 36c per gallon In lota. Bales are made at 1 $ 2 c 
more by the single hamd. 
Wheat r&lily active. No. 2 Chicago Bpring, 
regular, $1 02 *; fresh, $1 04 ^, cash; $1 02 -q, April; 
$1 08 , May ; $1 OSji, June, cobn in good demand 
