260 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
APRIL 23 
ftftos of tjje Mtch. 
HOME NEWS. 
MONDAY, April 18, 1SS1. 
In the vicinity ot Yankton. Dakota, there has 
been more suffering from the Hoods. Nearly all 
the stock on the lowlands, hundreds of thour- 
ands of head, w as drowned. Farm houses were 
submerged or floating about In the water. 01 
20 houses on Green bland only one remains. One 
hundred and twel' e persons were recently rescued 
from Mayviue where they had been surrounded 
toy lee and wa'cr two weeks. A careful estimate 
shows that fully 7000 people have been driven 
from their horn, 8 and one-balf this number have 
lost everything but the clothing they have on. 
The Government Is aiding the sufferers, but as 
tnia is merger help p mile aid is requested-to be 
sent to a relief committee organic d at, Yankton. 
The Governor advices the shivering sufferers to 
collect lu churches and oi her large public oulld- 
ings and burn as recesBaiy fuel wbat remains of 
ther homes, hoping that the government will 
make an appropriation t o compensate their losses. 
Still the congressional “bulldogs'’ are holding 
on. Neither party Is willing to yield to the other, 
simply on account or a few tumor Senate offices. 
The senatorial wlse-heads are trying to make the 
people believe that a great break in the South is 
impending and that as Mahone goes “ eo goes the 
Union ’—of the southern states. In the meanwhile 
all senatorial business la at a stand-still. Judge 
Robertson Is not. yet confirmed as collector or this 
Port. 
Tub Tennessee debt settlement adopted last 
weci< is more favorable to the creditors of the State 
than any one or the plans bar ore proposed for re¬ 
funding. One plan took ibe debt at $20, 221 . 300 , 
with * *i,ojo,OOo of past-due Interest, and proposed 
tv scale this total 50 per cent, and pay four per 
cant on the amount thus obtained. The new plan 
proposes re Issue dollar for dollar on all the prin¬ 
cipal and interest now due and pay interest at 
three per cent, coupons receivable for taxes. The 
debt now aggregates with interest due $25,685,000, 
and interest on this will be *170,550. 
At a recent meotlog or the trustees of Hamilton 
College, at Clinton, N. Y„ the Rev. Henry Darling, 
D. l>., of Aib tuy, was elected iTesldent of the 
College. Rev. S. Q. Brown, resigned. The new 
President's salary is $4 ooo a year, wllh house. 
The appropriations mace by the last Congress 
amount to $177,840,203 87, being upwards of $o,ooo,- 
000 more than ihe appropriations made for any 
Ostial year since 1872. 
At the close of the meetings of Moody and San- 
key.iu Sin Francisco $S2,ooo were raised to pay off 
the debt of the Youug Men's Christian Association 
building in that city. Mr Moody pledged a large 
part or it and *00 ooo was also subscribed for the 
evaugeilstlc work of the .iss jclallon. The evan¬ 
gelists have been laboring on i lie Pacific Coast six 
months and the result has been a large accession 
to all i he churches. 
Assistant District Attorney Bell on the 14th Inst, 
In the General Sessions Court, lu this cit y, called 
to the bar James O'Brien, alias Robert, or •' Bob." 
Lindsay, who, during the last political campaign 
depoiecl that he knew ll. L. Morey, the individual 
to whom It. was alleged President James A. Gar¬ 
field wrote what la known as the '* Morey Chi¬ 
nese” letmr, and who subsequently confessed 
that he had parjufed hlmse f. He pleaded guilty 
to the indictment for perjury presented against 
him, and Judg a cowing sent him to State Prison 
tor eight y,-aia. 
At the last meeting of the World’s Fair Commis¬ 
sion there were about ns many reporters as Com¬ 
missioners present. Subscriptions from the tians- 
port.ion companies are relied upon as the princi¬ 
ple neons towards success, and unless they re¬ 
spond liberally ihe lair cannot be held because 
other eapliallsts will not give money in advance 
or the railways. 
The Illinois General Assembly has made a 
movement re place all cities of over 100,000 
Inhabitants under control of the State far 
as the police is concerned. Much complaint 
comes from Chicago than the Mayor Is unable to 
enforce ibe laws against rum shops, gambling 
dens, etc,, with ibe present police system, Blnee 
beer drltklt g policemen will not bring to account 
those who furnish them with liquor. 
They have ano\ei way ofdepo-ttlng ballots over 
lu jersey City. i'he evening previous to the recent 
annual charter election, something wrong about 
the ballot boxes was suspected and on opening the 
boxes for ex animation, two or them were found to 
contain a hunch of tickets each, nicely Inclosed 
lu a i uota r band and took, d to <he top of the box. 
This la voi Jug by pr. xy. you know f 
one Hal lie Duell, of Iowa City, has been trying 
to live on nothing, and -Ue did so—until she died. 
For over 47 days she took no nourishment other 
than wati-r. sue was thought to be Insane. 
The salt discovery at Manistee, Michigan, gives 
confidence ot a Jmure for that place by the build¬ 
ing up of a great industry m that region. The salt 
wa8 discovered by boring at a depth of l,950 feet. 
The silt stratum proved re be 31 feet thick. The 
brine flaws irt eiv and is found to yield salt of good 
quality. The nore was made by lumber dealers 
lu Manls’ee. and exrensive salt works will be 
started immediately. Flfieen or twenty new wells 
will be put down during the Bummer, which will 
be suuk in the vicinity of the large steam saw 
mills lu the place, and the refuse from the mills 
will toe used in salt boiling. Manistee Is on the 
east shore of Lake Michigan, 110 mlleB from Mil¬ 
waukee and 180 rrom Chicago. 
In conanjTiooe of a strike of the Chicago street 
car conductors 8nd drivers Thursday, no cars 
w ere run on the west side lines, the company be¬ 
ing left h-ilpleas They attempted to run cars 
Thursday morning, hut as soon as the passengers 
In the Initial car understood the situation they 
dumped It Into a ditch, and cheerfully resumed 
their Journey down town on foot, and no other at¬ 
tempts were made by the company. 
Another outbreak oftho Utes seems probable at 
an early day. At the Uncompahgre agency the 
settlers have their cabins loophooled and sleep on 
their armB, anticipating trouble. There are sev¬ 
enty families In the Uncompahgre country, and 
only one hundred soldiers at the cantonment. The 
settlers have petitioned the Governor for protec¬ 
tion. 
“ It Works Like a Charm.” 
A patient In Indianapolis, who was a great suf¬ 
ferer from Rlieurnnt wru., sent for Compound Oxy¬ 
gen, and a week after receiving It, wrote: “it 
works like a charm 1 For six weeks / Tout svjffbred 
a (tony, and nolhimj relieved me until your medi¬ 
cine came. It Is one week to-day since 1 com¬ 
menced the inhalations, and the improvement is 
wonderful, and I tbank God and you.” Treatise 
on Compound Oxj gen” sent free. Drs. Starkey 
& Palen, Philadelphia, Pa. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
advices from Great Britain Inform us that there 
Is this year an unprecedented demand for polled 
cattle, especially for those or the Angus breed, for 
importation to this country.Last Wednes¬ 
day, the 13lh, an examination was abide by Dr. 
FatOD, chemist ot the Chicago Health Department, 
of 400 hogs taken at random In the packing houses 
in the Stock Yards, 20 pleees oelng carefully in¬ 
spected tor trichina? in most eases, hut not a trace 
oi the pest was discovered.selections of the 
Bow Park herd of Short-horns, raised by tbe Farm 
Stock Association, Brantford, Ontario, and owned 
by the lion. George Brown, late editor and owner 
or the Toroni o Glebe, were sold at auction In Chi¬ 
cago last Wednesday. Fifty four head of cows 
and bulls brought $27,915. Among the noteworthy 
sales John Wentworth bought the yearling, vin. 
Duke of Klrlrlevlngton, lor $1,700; C. A. Do Graff, 
of Wisconsin, bought the Duchess of Oxford XXL 
for $ 4 , 200 ; H. L. Btout, ot Dubuque, bought the 
Duke of Oxford MLVI. tor* 2 .350, and Klrklevlngton 
Duchess XXVI. for $2,550. This was the Initial 
sale, and prices were much better than expeoted. 
.The Wisconsin Legislature has appropri¬ 
ated$4,000 to aid the erotee&or of Agriculture w 
make experiments with Amber-cane sugar during 
the season. The original bill asked for *0,000, but 
as it was agriculture, not politics, that was con¬ 
cerned, the appropriation was cut down $2 000 
Over 80,000 butlaloes have within Btx months 
been killed in Montana, mostly for their hides, 
which bring from $2.25 to $2 75, The last wild In¬ 
dian is likely, ere lODg, to ride to the -happy 
hunting ground” on the last buffalo. 
The aggregate pounds ot hog product (hams, 
lacon, pi>rk and lard) exported from the United 
itales to principal consuming countries compare 
a follows for three yeavs, ending June so: 
urn 
.upland. 6150)91.439 
coliaud... u 8027 , 6,2 
'ramie.. 128,528,287 
loro, any. 112,612.667 
MlgT'iua. lu4,406,720 
ubk.. 31,137.218 
nUiM'landt;. ’0.994, 84» 
tayti., . . 16,221,266 
(iiebeo, Ontario, etc. 86,410,811 
ivrcdau & Norway... 7,7i8,y,4 
indtJi SV. Indicia... 10,709.446 
fiber countries. 76,252,930_ 
Total pounds.1,330,702,175 1,143,819.938 1.007,469,860 
1879. 
B79.603.4U7 
67.115 226 
98,133.790 
128,1 .9,043 
1111,-67.616 
33,ntW,81B 
19,222.276 
15,473.033 
15 521,624 
10.935.989 
10,848,919 
63.766,391 
1878. 
480,732,34* 
78,‘161.6i4 
108,346.38a 
114 078,481 
£0,934,814 
34,345,0 6 
12 881,561 
15,673,130 
18.426.756 
10.593.429 
10,561,670 
49,o29,603 
The Milwaukee Republican of the 12 th published 
advices from tbe Northwest as regards the Winter 
whear prospect. It summed up by saying:—“In 
brlet it may be said that the Winter wheat reports 
are decidedly unfavorable. Wisconsin is out of 
the deal, both as regards Winter wbeat and the 
possibility of seeding before the first week in May; 
Iowa is In about the same condition as Wisconsin; 
Southwestern Minnesota will not sow before May; 
southeastern Dakota !b practically blockaded; but 
by far the greater portion of the spring wheat area 
of Minnesota and Dakota Is In condition to begin 
general seeding within a week or ten days, or, It 
the storm of yesterday has ceased, by the last of 
this week."_I be Wisconsin State Fair Is to 
be held at Fond du Lac. commencing Sept. 26.... 
.The Governor of Nebraska has named the 
third Wednesday In April as Arbor Day. 
The Utica, N. Y., dairymen's board of trade will 
hold Its first sale day for ihe season, April 25th. 
The annual election of officers wUl then take 
pia.ee .The great parish of Bt. Pancras (Lon¬ 
don) which contain about loo,Dim people, main¬ 
tains a farm of eighteen acres for the Instruction 
of pauper children In agriculture. By a report 
just made, It appears that the establishment net- 
ted $ 1,300 for the last halt year.President 
Parker, of the Produce Exchange of this city has 
written to statistician Nunmoat Washington that 
it ts within tbe powers of the Treasury, and prob¬ 
ably not within the powers ot the States, to pro¬ 
vide tor discrimination between butter and oleo¬ 
margarine cleared for export at the Custom 
House.Bradstreet published last Saturday a 
summary of the cotton situation with regard to 
both the old and new crop. Down to the end or 
March the port receipts and overland movement 
for this year amounted to 6,481,345 bales, against 
4 959 194 for the same lime last year, an excess of 
522 . i5l bales. Estimating the receipts for the rest 
of the season aa Iho same as those of last year, 
gives a total yield for the crop of 1881 of«,283,403 
bales. As yet there are no indications ot any sud¬ 
den falling off in the receipts. The stock at inte¬ 
rior towns Is no less than it was a year ago. The 
port receipts for the first 12 dayB In April have 
been es.000 more than in the same time last year. 
Estimating the probable increase of receipts dur¬ 
ing the remainder ot the year, the total yield Is 
placed at s 422,000 bales. The opinion Is expressed 
that, the present enormous consump'iou of cotton 
by tbe mills w 111 still further Increase. Regarding 
the outlook for the coming crop, the reports say 
planting Is about fifteen days later than last year, 
m some regions operations are fully a month late. 
Fertilizers will he used more than heretofore, no¬ 
tably so in the carotlnas and Georgia. Present In- 
dlcatlons are that the cotton acreage, as compared 
with last year, will Bhow some increase In the 
Carollnas, Georgia, Florida, and Texas, while 
there will probably be no change In Alabama, 
Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennises, and Arkansas. 
The Legislative Committee on Public Health 
which has been investigating oleomargarine here, 
consists of Messrs. Fenner, Palmer, Ilayes, Rob¬ 
erts, Hunter, Campbell, Derrick, Lewis, Newman, 
Donoho. and 'WtlllB.Three or four weeks 
ago we Intimated Uere that the Hon. G. B. Lorlng, 
ot Mass., had *• the Inside track” for Gen. Le Due’s 
place, and as tlm" goes on, the probability grows 
stronger that he will get It—If It la vacated by the 
present incumbent.,.Throughout Minnesota 
and Dakota the weather was still very unusually 
cold aa telegraphed on the I 5 t.h Inst., and the sea¬ 
son later than tor years, Minnesota mills will use 
all ihe wheat crop of the state. Rates on flour to 
this clt.y averaged 80e. from Minneapolis, it is 
estimated that the wheat area will exceed that 
of last year by 300,000 acres.The latest ad¬ 
vices from the great cattle ranges of the West 
published in the Pioneer-Press, Globe-Democrat, 
Chicago inter-Ocean and other leading Western 
papers, go to sbow that previous reports of the 
mortality among the nerds and flocks on the great 
plains were v ery considerably exaggerated. The 
loss has been unusually heavy, 'tls true, but not 
so ruinously severe aa earlier reports declared.... 
....Mississippi has been visited by another de¬ 
structive tornado that swept all bafore It for a space 
of some 200 to 300 yards In an easterly and westerly 
line passing near Hernando, 
The Department at Agriculture sreport, of crops, 
cto., just published. Includes reports received un¬ 
til April 1 . These show an Increase of nearly four 
per cent. U» the areasown lu Winter wheat. Kan¬ 
sas and Missouri show the largest Increase; Ohio 
and Illinois a slight increase and Pennsylvania re¬ 
mains the same as last year. Indiana, Kent ucky, 
Tennessee, and Virginia each report some de¬ 
crease. Owing to 1 tie prevalence or snow at the 
date of the returns, the condition ot the crops was 
not given In larje portions ot the principal wheat- 
growing States, but wherever mentioned, ll was 
stared as below the average of last year. The 
alternate freezing and thawing durlug the 
month of March was tbe most detrimental ot any 
weather during the Winter. The live stock of the 
country, notwithstanding the scarcity of food 
caused by the long and severe Winter, has come 
out in fair health, though reported aa very low in. 
flesh. No malignant or prevailing disease is re¬ 
ported over ar-y large extent of country. Disorders 
of the lungs and stomach are often mentioned. 
Great losses from cold and exposure are reported 
from the plains of the far .Vest. 
There is still quite a free movement or Grain 
down the Mississippi, as the shipments from St. 
Louis last week were, lor New Orleans. 140,417 
bushels of Wheat, 810,328 bushels ot corn and 
12.057 bushels of Oats. The export movement 
from New Orleans for the week comprised 2uo,7T8 
bushels of Wheat and 250,820 b shels of Corn for 
Europe.Rail freights from Western port sou 
grain Save been reduced on the basis of 25c. per 
00 pounds for Chicago to the seaboard, and on 
provisions to 35c. per 100 pounds on the same ba¬ 
sis .An early opening ot the lake and canal 
navigation la not expected. The straits between 
Lakes Huron and Mlcnlgan are usually opened 
about May 1. The time for the opening of the 
Erie canal wilt be determined by the time of re¬ 
sumption of navigation on the lakes. The River 
St. Lawrence Is believed to have already opened 
as the loo was cleared from It a day or two since, 
where the waters of Ontario debouch Into It...... ’ 
Last Tuesday, the 12 th Inst., a considerable 
number or men Interested In*the culture of sorg¬ 
hum sugar cane and the manufacture of sirup and 
sugar therefrom In this Stare, met at Utica, and It 
was decided to organize a State association to be 
called the New York State Sugar Growers' Asso¬ 
ciation. A committee was appointed to draft a 
constitution and by-laws, and directed to report 
the same at a larger meeting to be held at Bugg’» 
Hotel, Utica, on April 22, when the topics or grow¬ 
ing, gatae ring and handling the crop, as well aa 
the best sort of machinery and processes of manu- 
facture, will be discussed by different persons well 
acquainted with the various topics. ThlH win be 
an interesting meeting, and all our readers inter¬ 
ested in the matter, who can conveniently do so, 
should attend It.An English company Is to 
be formed, under the name of the Anglo-American 
Agricultural Co., for “ tho purenaae, stocking, de¬ 
velopment, re sale and letting of lauds In Russell, 
Marion and McPherson Counties, Southern Kan¬ 
sas, and of other desirable land*, and for making 
loans upon the security of improved farms,” etc. 
President, Lord Dunmore; manager, M. G. clapp; 
capital, $ 5 , 000,000 In 200,000 shares of $25 each. It 
is proposed, however, to call up only $fi per share, 
so that the actual capital will be only $ 1 , 000 , 000 , 
The Mohawk Valley Beet Sugar Company la the 
name of an association that started to establish a 
beet BUgar factory at Schenectady, N. Y. It tried 
to get that costly machinery trom the exploded 
Franklin, Mass., factory, but failed, so It has re¬ 
solved to defer the enterprise for a year and will 
cancel Its contracts with farmers for raising beets. 
It is proposed to get up a capital of * 200 , 000 . 
Dr. Blackwell from Portland, Me., Is the prime 
mover lu the tcheme; but why he should expect 
to succeed in New York in an enterprise that 
failed In Maine, after a protracted struggle, Is not 
apparent. 
-♦-* ♦-- 
Bcatty’w Parlor Organs. 
Attention la called to Mayor Beatty’s large or¬ 
gan advertisement which appeared In our last 
Issue, lie rerers to the following well-kuowo and 
reliable parlies who have purchased and are using 
his instruments. aDd who will cheerfully testify to 
their unrivaled qualities. Among many thousands 
may he mentioned the following: 
Boston, Mass.—Moses A. Dow, publisher Waver- 
ly Magazine ; G. H. Burt, shoe manufacturer. No. 
99 Pearl street. New York City—I. W. England, 
publisher Sun; J. L. Everett, Cashier National 
Broadway Bank; G. W. Sickles, (Major-General 
Sickles’s father,) No. Ill Nassau street; Bauer Jr. 
Betz, brewers, No, 140 East Fifty-eighth street. 
Philadelphia, Penn.-WiUlam Underbill, Cashier 
Mechanics’ National Bank. Pittsburg, Penn.—L. 
Halsey Williams, Cashier Film National Bank. 
WUllmanilc, Conn.—Henry F. Royce, Treasurer 
Wllllmantlc Savings Institution. Newark, N. J.— 
Rlght.Rev. Father Patrick Leonard.(St. Michael's 
Cathedral) Plainfield, N. J—J. R. Vandeventer, 
President First National Bank. 
In addressing the above-mentioned gentlemen, 
readers of our paper should Inclose a stamped en¬ 
velope for reply. 
Reftncd Women. 
Refined and Educated women will sometimes 
suffer in silence for years from kidney disease, or 
constipation and piles, which could easily he cured 
by a package ot Kidney-Wort. Druggists sell 
both dry and liquid.—Home Journal. 
■ -- 
Women that have been given up by their dearest 
friends as beyoud help, have been permanently 
cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkuam's Vegeta¬ 
ble Compound. It ts a positive cure lor all female 
complaints. Send to Mrs Lydia E. Ptnkham, 233 
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., tor pamphlets. 
•- - -- 
Trofio-Fruit Laxative Is the be3t and most 
agreeable preparation lu the world for constipa¬ 
tion, biliousness, etc. One-half to one lozenge Is 
me dose. Price 25 and eo cents per box. 
—- ♦♦♦ - 
You can save Doctor bills and keep your family 
always well with Hop Bitters. 
Premature Lom of tlie Hair 
May he entirely prevented by the use of Bur¬ 
nett’s Coooaine. 
The superiority Of Iliiructt’s Flavoring Ex¬ 
tracts consists in their perfect, purity and 
strength. 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, April l(j. 
Chicago —Winter rates of storage expired sat- 
urdav, me 16 th, and bummer storage began. All 
deltverl-s are made on a basis or Ufc storage, 
with five days to run. Wheat—N o 2 red Winter, 
$102 pash; No 3 Chicago spring. SS@9Te.; reject¬ 
ed. 75 (aS 2 )..c. corn steady at. 42Jt@42\c. cash; 
rejected, lie Oats fairly iictlvo mid a shade 
higher at 34®31 Si©.cash; 35“ 40 . May and dune; 
343 / 0 , fcld July. Rye BtTOhg «t $1 2uj£. baki.ky 
bi rung at $1 68. Fobk strong at $17.75 cash, Lard 
strong and higher at $11.29 cash: *:i 27jtf Mny; 
$ 11.37 Hi@iL40 June; $11 47^10111 40 July. hulk- 
11 ,eat3 strong; shoulders $5; short 11 b and short 
clear, $ 8 . 80 . butter—C hoice to fancy creamery 
2990 . 30 c @ It,; talr to good do 26@2SC; floe rancy 
dairy 23(5*250; good to choice dairy 2<u.aW3e; me¬ 
dium to fair dairy lu shipping lots*14(3,16c; laole- 
punked. good to choice I5(,j 17c : fair to ihe best 
packing stock 7grease butter BMdio. F ib¬ 
re choice loll butler sells at i4<« i To. Cheese—F ine 
Cheddar creams at, uc V u> in a small way, and at 
1 sc for ear or shipping lots. and the only sligntlv 
skimmed flats at 9‘ v M l<X:. out wlflxUie poor and 
t he heavy skims dull at 8138 c for a fair quality to 
4(<ii5c for she reiusc. Eggs-S ales were generally 
ati8@i»ci« doz . the demand bring quite good. 
Hay- -No 1 timothy was quoted at $I5(<M ton ; 
No. 2 at $13(414; mixed do at *12(3118; upland 
S table at $12 iw«tl3 50; No. 1 pralil at $9r3|i0j 
lo. 2 do at $7 66@8 50. Small bales sell for 20945(10 
<s,ton more man large bales, seeds -Good to 
choice medium clover at. $1 50@4 75 it) hush ; 
mammoth do. at $4 75 m ,5 ill; good to p>lme timothy 
at $2 45im 2 no: choice do at $2 55@2 50, and It - x at 
* 117 . wool—D ealets et .111 report aslow trade la 
all grades and qualities, and prices rule easy and 
In buyers' favor. For assorted Ioib trom store we 
quote Eastern Iowa. Wisconsin, and Illinois wool 3 
aa follows: Tub-washed. bright 4»i@50e ; do 
dingy and coarse 41(§43fj: fleece-washed medium 
39(5141 c; do fine 8fi@39c; do coarse 33036c : un- 
wsahed medium 32034c; do course 250270; do 
flue bright S8@Sso: do heavy lS6t25o; buck’s 
fleece 16 ,$iso, ooui-lgnuienTs from western Iowa. 
Nebraska and Kansas reii at about 2x@5<; less 
than this range, and burry and. poor conditioned 
lots at, 3<A10c Tess New Mexico wool (unassorted] 
is quoted at 22@860 VV 1b for medium to flue; coarse 
to medium 1S@22C, and black at 19@2Bc; 
Cincinnati. —Corn No 1 mixed 4T4jc. Oats dull; 
No. 2 mixed tic asked. 400. bid. Rye • aster: No. 
2 $ 1.84 v;<u 1.35 Bakley quiet and nominal; No 2 
Fall $1 hi. Pork active and a eh-ido higher; held 
at j;, 75. Lard nrm at. 1 1 ‘ A 'c. Hulk-meats higher; 
shoulders 5:'*b; clear rib Hjtfc; bacon active and a 
shade higher; shoulders Ojfc: clear rib 9t»c. 
Bacon--clear rib 9J-70. Hogs quiet ard weak; 
quality poor, common $4 35®,'v86; light, and 
medium $5 50@6; heavy packing }■> 38@5 65: butch- 
era’selections f6M6 25 BUHer weak aim declined i@ 
Sc; oliolct- We3iern Reserve 24@S5e; choice 1 en< ral 
Ohio 2fla32c. Sugar steaoy and uncnaLged. 
Prices have about the game range last 
week hut a better grade la obtained for the 
same price, which Is equivalent to a decline ot 
v(.»Bc. per pound; the grade Belling at sun. a 
week ago will DOt bring over 25o, and anything 
bringing 28 c. has re he really fine almost as good 
aa dreamery. Mtdlum and low grades are dull 
and drooping. Fancy Creamery sells at 37(n 36c, 
prime do ar, 3"(<4SSc. choice Dairy at 2#c@280, 
choice Western Reserve at 25@27c, prime to choice 
Central Ohio at 20 @2lc, aud common 10 medium 
rlo at, is® 18c, per pound CHkXbe cured factory 
at 18c. aud prime Northweabern at Ujj®l3o per 
pound while Inferior ranges down to mw prices. 
Hay. common sells at *18(<5il9 prime do at $20@21 
per ton, and ITalrle hay at |I2 6H@13 50 per ton 
In bales on arrival. Wheat ahd Uyo straw is 
steady at *S<AS 60. and Oats si raw 11 , rn at $9« 9 60. 
Mill Feed -Bran s-'llb at $14 «ri<«ri 5 , shlprinffs 
at *15 50(^16, and middlings an *16^*’ per ton in 
bulk, and ram. more in sacks on track. Shed.— 
Prices of Cloven and Timothy are lower (lie Ja&t 
week. Prime to choice Clover sella at 7 V(«6c per 
pound, and TUnoihy at $2 06@2 Ts per bushel trom 
store Round lore on arrival would not burg 
these prices. Fluxteed Is steady at $l le@i 12,14 
per bushel. German Millet sells at *1 &o, common 
Millet at fl 26, and lloLgarlan Grims ul*l W)(<jl it) 
per bushel. 
6t Louis, —Wheat dull; No. 2 Red Fall, $1 08X 
(»,*l08x. cash and April; $1 0TJi@l t'SJi, May; 
$1 07RMsl 07)*, June; $1 08 ) 4(^1 03X, July ; *1 01 #, 
August; $i@i 01 all the year; No. » do., $1 04J* 
