NEW FRUIT and ■ ■ ‘ 
—— ornamentalTREES 
from Minnesota put the crop of that State at 
3,500,000 less than the yield in ’SO, though five 
weeks ago it was put at 3,000,000 bushels more. 
Dalrymple, the great bonanza farmer of 
Dakota, says his yield was IS bushels 
of thrashed grain per acre, against 30 
bushels per acre last year-a falling- 
off of 10 per cent., although a few weeks 
ago we were assured that his crop and that of 
Dakota generally would be the heaviest per 
acre that had ever been obtained. Almost all 
accounts from the Spring wheat region are of 
a like nature—nearly all say the crop is 
fair, but not so good us that of last year. 
From present indications the crops in Great 
Britain have been so terribly damaged or 
rather ruined, by late heavy rains, that the 
United Kingdom will need fully as much im¬ 
ported wheat this year as last. French crops 
are only moderate, aud Franyo will be likely 
to import as much cereals as she exports. Ger¬ 
many and the rest of Europe will have little if 
any to spare, except Russia. In Russia, how¬ 
ever, the crops are unusually fine, and the ex¬ 
ports will be much heavier than they have 
been of late years; how much heavier, how¬ 
ever, no one seems to know yet. 
From India, Australia and New Zealand 
the cereal exports are pretty sure to be less 
this year than last, and they cannot be much 
heavier from Egypt and Chili. On the whole 
there appears a certainty that we shall find a 
high market for all the wheat we can spare. 
but declined to 63?4'c., cash;63c., September; 
66t;jc., October; 03c., November; 68 Xo.) 
December; me., May. Oats higher at open¬ 
ing, but declined to40)£e.. cash; 42jJ£c., Sep¬ 
tember; 44c., October. Rye easy at 41.00. 
barley in good demand, pork, $10. Bulk- 
meats-Shouirlei'N, 47.00; Clear Rib, 311.70; 
Clear Sides, $10. Bacon higher; Shoulders, 
M.Kc., Clear Rib, 410.80al0.87X; Clear 
Sides, llX'c. Lard firm at $11.40. Butter 
dairy, 2O.a08e.: creamery, 28.a3ge. Eggs 
steady at 13.ali>c. 
Hogs— Light grades lower; Yorkers, 46.30 
a0.45; mixed packing, 46.35a0.55; choice to 
fancy heavy. 46.00a0.85. Cattle— good 
demand for shipping grades and good 
grass Texans; prices firm but supply scant; 
export Steers would bring $flafi.30; heavy fat 
Steers, $5. IOa0; light do., 44.75a5.80: grass 
native Steers, 48.S0a4.5rt; native butcher 
Steers, 48» I; good Cows and Heifers, 43&3.50; 
common, 43.2on2.75; guixl grass Texans 43a305; 
common, 42.35aJi.75; stockers and feeders slow. 
Sheep— market slow und week; fair to fancy 
to feet confident that a high season menaces them 
Wheat has eased up In prices, but flour holds its late 
advance, especially in the desirable grades, of which 
the offering is scanty. Rye flour is very firm. 
No. 2, 31 , 20 .'.;; State and Western, superfine, §5.20(36; 
city mills, extra, $7(37, ifi; Spring wheat, extra, $r«,i 
B.oU; Spring XXfflXXX, $6. lur.. ,.51); patents. $7ii9; Ohio 
round hoop ahipplng, 96.3ffl<fl.75i trade brands, $ti.S5(,-i 
st. tioufn extra, $'.. ineouri; do. (loutir extra, $ 6.75 
(37.15; do. family ,4 iW..ii.i; Southern e.xtra slapping, 
do. XX. und family. $7(to?.75. Rye flour, 
$6. !•><■/ 0.70. Corn meal, Brandywine, s3.S0(«;i.!)h; do. 
Western, 93.23wa.Tl. 
Receipts of flour toe the week, 111,376 bills. 
Exports ile. ia,»12 do. 
Receipts of com meal for the week, 3,235 do. 
Exports do, 8,231 do. 
Piticsti Ear its.— Market generally active. Rears fa" 
vor buyers. Plums scarce. 
Apples, Golden Sweet. Western New York, %< bbl., 
50c.ffl«l ; Uravensteln, *i.,.W2.25; Codling, $l.5(lffll.75; 
‘JO 0/., 4l.aUic2| Malden Blush, Sl.75ffl2.25; Nyack Pippin, 
31.iffli2.il; Fall Pippin, $l.5ili,<,2; Orange Pippin, Sl.i'x-, 
1.75; Apples, poor to fair, i.w,. S1.25. Pears, Bartlett, 
Jersey, p bid., $I,9tlffl3lSDt up river, Rowell, 
si.. k«2; El inish Beauty, up rl\ ei Jk..,y Seeltle 
choice., .v & 1.50; fair to good, Cooking, p bbl., 
Slffll.SU. Peaches, up river choice, d basket. S2<i42.25; 
lair to good, Jersey. extra. tfititU-’ki; fair to 
good, Mil. .V Del. Crawford, p erare, S2ffl.i; 
Stuiup, 81.7Vie2.2fi; Culls, r< basket, likffliiim-. Plums. 
Camiion, Sont iii ii I, C fli . lie.; Oiinckenhiish, state. 
bbl., SfitHiii; lireen Gage, $G<.<;; Uctne Claude. SlhWIffli; 
Egg, S'«'"7; Hide Gage mid Boston i Inge.s. I; Damson, si: 
common plums, Grapes, Del,, State, ease or 21 
2» bX»„ $0.50; baskets, V m, I2c.;elle.; Va. ease of IS 
2Ik boxes. 35: Concord, Va., ease of IS 3 m boxes, 
8.25: Del. A Md., p ir>, le.fflSe.; Jersey ease id 21 2 It. levs, 
$2.3ii(..U; Hartford, Jersey, loose, p th,2c.fflMc,: Up river, 
2 e.<»::e. Huckleberries p box, i'5e.(J,$l. Watermelons, 
Maryland selected. P 1IW, 815(325: seconds, wl2i«dj; 
Jersey, Black Spanish, $l2fflh>; Culls, $tfes. Nutmeg 
Melons. 42ffl3.SU. Nuts—Return ts are again decided I v 
higher iuul held with great eonlideuee. The serious 
Exports for the week—Beef, bids. and tes. 955: pork 
bills. l.MSj cut-meats, lbs. 5,J$l,Hbl; lard do. 2,990,400. 
RifiE.—-There is an Increased activity in the domestic 
arts- The reports from the Atlantic, coast confirm 
the large damage claimed to have been clone the new 
crop by tin- gale last week. In some Instances whole 
crops were swept away. Tile destruction on the 
coast has caused a sharp advance In New Orleans. 
Prifles here are unchanged, ns the slock is sunn-lent 
for several weeks to euiuo. We ((note I'OWnion to 
lair Carolina and Louisiana at •lM«-i*-,ic.: good at 5%(<(i 
5«e.; good to prime (new crop) ut feit.; fancy at 
imsukfc.. 
SALT.—Quotations are: Ashton'S at $2,511; Higgins’s 
at $2.-111; Ilolnies's extra sifted, S'J.iU; Dbnkin'H ai .41.25; 
Evans's at si.yi; Washington's at $125; .Marshall’sat 
$1.25; virdeu’s ut $1.20; Worthington's at .$1.20; Medi¬ 
terranean at 25c. 
Seeds. —There Is n fair demand for clover and prices 
Strong. The range is Uf.idnc. for '79 to si) growth in ear 
hits on track. Timothy in fair demand at s.MiOfflJ. 
Domestic rough flax, $1.15. 
Exports of grass seed for week, 1,7771 bugs. 
Si:«ar.—R efined is firm aud In good demand. 
Out lout’, l'ii s e,; crushed. inqc.; powdered, 10%C.; 
grauulated, 9 ; tpn!iJ a e.; mould A. y-^c.; confectioners’ 
A, U'.iC.; standard \, 11%; oil A, S- < " S!$e.; white extra 
C, $a w.iStAC,; yellow exl ru C, SfflSlt; O, Oj .11 e yellow s 
tosA ."%• 
VraiUTAlir.F.S.—Exports of potatoes, (i,55l bids. A 
good many new points are drawing supplies from 
this city, and with the regular Southern call the 
market Ls firm. 
. Early Ruse, E. I. extra, bulk, <« libl.. $1.K7eU>; L. I., 
fair to good, $l.7S«d.S7; Jersey, $|.62<.(2; up river, 
si.iftfa- 1.3 ;; Snowflake, $1.75; Burbank, .si.tajecl.75; Peer¬ 
less. Jersey, $j.ii2\51.75; sweet potatoes, Va. yellow, 
$8.25 >:i.5U; Del. river, $3.75. 
Garden stuff sells well. Tomatoes did not hold 
their advance lung. Onions plenty aud dull. 
SWeot corn, Jury, prime p luo. 75e.w$l; inferior, 
SpfiWWcdWu.x beans. L. p bug, SLBOiaiJ; string beans, 
L. I., sl.atiMLiiJtii beaus, potato, $I.5 <k«..1 75 ; Lima 
beans, flat, $! a 1.2i; cucumbers, L. L, V' um, 75e.ffl$l; 
ciu-limber pickle.-:, $2; egg plant L. I., e bbl.. $ If- 1.25; 
tomatoes, e bush., 2Ji'i v , 5; Sipia-sli Marrow. ]• bbl., $1.50 
n«.l.i.t; cabbage , lira, $iii,. T beets, I',. I., .- bbl., $liJ 1.25; 
white onions, $2y 2.50; yellow, prime, $2t«2.25; red, 
eastern, $1.75 a Ltt7; OlieSCer, $1,511" L.75; carrots, $lffl 
t.5b; turnijis, Russia, SOc.yii®!; ojci-a, p UP, 15c. 
Wool,.—Sales arc light, as ImId-cs seem unwillingto 
make concessions tor lint* lots. The market is not in 
a position for cninprelieusive qiiotniions, Inn It is 
possible, that a scale can be arranged by next week. 
Low-grade Wools are neglected. 
At the change of life nothing equals Hop 
Bitters to allay all troubles incident thereto.— 
Ado. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS: 
New York, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1881 . 
Beans and Peas.— There is a sharp advance in the 
standard grades of beaus. The supply of mediums is 
very light aud a portion of the home trade is forced 
to use marrows, aud tin: stock is consequently ruu 
uiugout faster than was anticipated, a good eropof 
new Is assured If September rains do not iutcUcre 
with curing. The uncertainty of well cured early of¬ 
ferings is one reason why certain buyers are now 
anxious 10 secure stock. Red kidneys arc doing 
something better. Given peas are quoted steady with 
small sules. 
Marrow beans, prime, S2.60ffl2.li5; other, $3,47ffl2.55; 
mediums, prime. $2.70; other, 43.55ffl2.6b; pea, $2.75®3- 
white kidney, $2 .IiKaJ.iXI; red kidney, $l.ouffli.9i; black 
or turtle soup, $l.Ul. 
Receipts of beans for the week, 2ji$S bush. 
Exports do. (kj7 pkgs. 
BottEr.—E vents arc shaping decidedly In favor of 
the speculative. Htdu of the market. Supplies have 
sold down extremely close, especially for tire mouth 
of August, anil prices have kept in a stiff line—anoth¬ 
er unusual Lldug for the period. Wo do not mean to 
intimate that there is any new business In a speeula- 
livc way at prices where they now point; but what Is 
akin to it is the fact that farmers and owners of mis- 
lots right in quality are holding on their goods in an¬ 
ticipation of good Enli quotations. The weather is 
dry and adverse to a liberal Bull yield at many pro 
during places, and farmers report sonic pretty hard 
dairying. Rvceipls arc probably smaller than they 
might be, as harvesting lias called off a good deal o'f 
intention that could have beo_n directed to shipments. 
And, then, ill (he situation of the market, agents are 
not searching for lots Industriously, because, as an 
old dealer here expresses it. '• It's no use to try to ne 
gotiate when the dairyman's ideas Jump up with the 
New York market.” The demand Is mainly for hue 
creamery, and in several Instances dealers have had 
to piece each other out In supply Blue dairy goods 
have had a good call aud pm tK-ipaUi in the high quo¬ 
tations. especially if selected city stored Western 
butter is reported to have largely fallen to a grade 
Umi deprives It of any but a future shipping outlet. 
The outlook for choice stock has seldom beensorn 
Con ragbag, for In the estimation of many dealers, aud 
they arc noi noted for willingness to accord farmers 
the best of a deal, every package of butter sold last 
month lms added to the value or stock in hand m the. 
interior. This, of Course, Is based npoU Fall pasture 
as being tts far beyond recovery as reports now mdi 
Cilti*. 
Dreamery, finest tabs, (Xmie.; good to prime, 2liffl 
29o.; poor quality, 'Jffl/gV.; sweet crcinn, 2So.; cream¬ 
ery llrkins, J-k.i2tic.; State dairy do. do. half 
tubs, choice, '27tu,7isc.; do. fair to prime, fctisJie.; Welsh 
tubs, 21" 27c.; poor State, 22 k. 21c,; Western Imitation 
creamery, 19i- 2kv, dairy, choice, 25o.; other, I5(.y22e.- 
lactory or hldle-piu-ked June, 19c.; other, ML.wiHe- 
common Western, 12<,< 13c. 
Receipts for the week. 20,070 plcgs. 
Exports do. lljttl do. 
Cold storage ou steamer to CL 11.. :x>s. 
CIIlil-.si;. 'flir market was very quiet early in the 
week; but with light receipts ami Sudden orders from 
abroad prices made a turn iu sellers' favor and close 
firm. A good feature Is the fact that buyers seem 
willing to Include under grade stock in their pur¬ 
chases; this has not been tJm ease lor several weeks. 
Western cheese is scarce and not largely Inquired 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Chicago, Ill,—W heat very unsettled and 
active, and fluctuating rapidly and heavily; 
No. 3 Red Winter, 41.81; No. 3 Chicago 
Spring, 41.31al.33, cash; 41.36%al.26V£, Octo¬ 
ber; 4l383gal,34:i,(, November;41.30^, t , Decem¬ 
ber; 41.31, all the year; sales, October, as fol¬ 
lows: 41.36”!, 41.3714, 4L 363.1, 4L27!<, 
41.3o><, 41.36'>i, 41.35-’.,, 41.36%, 41.3li‘ s ', 
and 41.36%; sales at 41.16{|1.33 l %, September; 
41.37^1.31)'^, November; 41.0i)al.8lDe¬ 
cember; No. 3 do., 41.16; Rejected, 40a90c. 
Corn unsettled, at 63c,, cash; C3^a 
twJhe., October; OoT^e., November; 61^e., all 
the year; Rejected, fiS^e. Oats unsettled at 
37c., etksh; 36 ; ,c., September; 38^c., October; 
, November: 86"ie., all the year. Rte 
easy at 41.03. Barley firm at 41.03. Pork 
fairly active at 41Sa418,05, cash; 417.Boa 18, 
September; 418.35, October; 418.86a18.35, No¬ 
vember; 417. si la 17.85, all the year. Lard 
strong and higher at 411-45, cash; 411.47 1 .;, 
September; 411.631^11.65, October: 411.75, 
November; 411.00, December; 411.-47L, all 
the year. Bulk-meats .fairly active and a 
shade higher; Shoulders, 7t-e.; Short Rib.. 
40.60; Short Clear, 40.90. Seeds.— Timothy 
firm at 43.85a3.05, iu store: 43.50, September; 
43.50, October, Clover firm at 4i.50a6.15. 
I’lax steady at 41.33. Butter in lair demand; 
Creameries, 34a31c.; Dairy, I8a37e.: ladle- 
packed, 14a 17c.; packing, 11 Calix'. Eggs in 
fair demand at 14' jaloc. Cheese firm; full 
cream, lOUall ^c.; part skim CheiUlar. choice, 
OkfalOc.; part skim, fiat, choice, lOalOLo.; 
part skim, common to good, 7'tj'a8 1 ,c.; low 
grades, oal'yc. Hogs.—M arket generally 
steady; mixed packing, 45.0()a0.30; light, 
46.30a6.10; choice heavy, 46.56a6.75; culls aud 
grassei's, 44.50a6,75; quality good; packers 
buy freely. Cattle good, active, and strong; 
exports, 46.3Ua6.T5; sales, 10 cars at 46.50a 
6.75; good to choice shipping, $5.fl0a0; com¬ 
mon to fair, 44a5.50; butchers, 43.35a8.05; 
stockers and feeders, 43.0Ua8.06; Texans, 48 a 
4,13>j; half-breeds and natives, §4a4.60. 
Sheep. —Market, (lull, weak and easier; poor 
to choice, 40.35a4.5U. 
Cincinnati. —Wheat active, firm and high, 
er than yesterday; No. 3 Rod Winter, 41.37a 
1.38. Corn strong; No. 3 mixed 67a67!.jc. 
Oats dull; No. 3 mixed, 43l.le. Rye quiet at 
S1.13al. 14. Barley quiet; No. 3 Fall held at 
41.13. Pork dull and nominal ut 480. Lard 
strong and higher at 411.80. Bulk meats firm 
ami unchanged. Uncon firm; Shoulders, 
8»4c.; Clear Rib. lu 1 A'.; Clear Sides, ll' .e. 
Hogs quiet; common and light, 44.85a6.70; 
packing and butcher's 40.3oa7. Butter— 
The market quiet, but the supply is nut 
excessive and prices are well sustained. 
Fancy creamery sells at 80e. ;prime do. at 
28a.39e,; Choice dairy at 34c.; prime 
to choice Western Reserve at 38a31c.; medium 
do. at 20u81e.; prime to choice Central Ohio 
at 18a2Uc,; and common at 14al(»c. per lb. 
Cheese. -There has been a fair demand most 
of the week and the market rules stronger for 
prime to choice factory at 11!Jal2e. peril*. 
Hemp, —There is not much demand, but the 
supply is light and the market Aim. Rough 
Kentucky sells at. 413(1 per ton from store. 
Single dressed sells at 8a8 : .,c. aud double do. 
at OulOc. per lb. from store. Hops. There is a 
good demand for the new crop of New York 
seedlings ta 28a30e. Old hops are dull at 30a33c, 
per lb. for prime to choice. Weed. —There has 
been considerable speculative demand lor clo¬ 
ver, with liberal sales spot and to arrive at 10c. 
per lb. Timothy is more freely offered ut 
42.75 per bushel, 
St. Louts, wheat, active, but unsettled; 
broke at the close; No. 3 Red Fall, 41-48, cash; 
41.48t£. September; 41.49 1 ,. October; 41.51, 
November; 41.50&. December; No. 3 do., 41.- 
30; No. 4 do., 41.20. Corn higher at opening, 
New York, Saturday, Sept. 3.1S81. 
Bkeves.—R eceipts I'or tile week, 8,BSU head; do. last 
Week. 12,312 do. Oaf tie sold quickly at some advance 
over Wednesday, and strv>HK markets are looked for 
next week Sone-e,q-y eoarsc ft dorados sold down 
to 7c. to dress .>t . s, l,ut tin* sumem I sales of Colo rad os 
Were at i‘-ji;. <U-.. with a Ten ear loads of prime up to 
'.iffl'Jffii-. ft-xoiis hrftuqljt i\tw ?M>e. -About lid head of 
little half Breeds from Kansas mid South western Mo. 
wen- sold ei 1 ,e. to Urc-ss 5.7.1 ti.s. \ eiy common 
native steers sold d.i Wli to Se, t», dress ;Y, n,s., and 
strictly ehoiee do. up to 11;$e . to dress .77 Its, but the 
hulk of Uifisales were from $:q to tie. to dress .iSfflSU 
ms. Bulls eontinun in Imvers’ favor: .small Statd 
crassers sell as low as 2>.,e. live weight, and it takes a 
good lot or corn-fed bulls to bring d4,e. 
Cows AND Cu.VES — Receipts have run Uglit and 
prices at the moment arc strong. Very common cows 
ha ve sold at sh outa ;' head; good, $31",Id do., and ex¬ 
tras at $d.7(q70 iiq. It should be remembered, how¬ 
ever, that supplies may eulaive suddenly, as dimin¬ 
ished pastures hereabouts will tend to .-end the sur¬ 
plus or herds to market, arid quotations would de- 
elino with Stock forced ou the market. 
Sheep and Lames.—R eceipts for the week. 22,636 
head; do last week, 2s,7*i2do. Moderate offerings were 
none too favorable for trade, us a number remained 
unsold. Pool' to really prime sheep, 5 e', 7 ;i.p'.: do. 
lull lbs, r«:i irqc. 
Swink.—R eceipts for the week, U,8H7 head; do. last 
Week, 13,3,in do. Live steady at liu." ie, for cot'll; Ky. 
Krrtss quoted 5c.; N. J. pork, S',. - . 1 U; city-dressed, 
S'H(J8V'. 
Vu\r. Uvi.ves.—A fair demand prevails for prime 
live, but bet ween them aud under-grade the range is 
wide Marker fairly steady. 
Live calves, prime N. Sc.; do. State, 7 :, .e«-3o.; poor 
to good, 6 , 1 . -.; Mount Holly >, 6(7 .nS.; bultertuilks, 
I ■’ IW,e.; grassers, .1 > i'^a; up river dressed, llej.HVje. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS 
Call on or write to It. II. A LLEN <fc C 
V ork, for whatever you want of the above. 
t*o « 10 Water 8t» 
Beshlcs the largest an«l most complete general stock 
of i*ru 1 1 and omamenraJ Tree.> in the U, S. we offer 
many Choice Novelties. Priced Catalogues sent as 
follows: No. _1, Fruits, 10 cts. No. •>. Ornamental 
Trees, otc., 1 .> ets. No. 3 Catalocue of Strawberries 
aud other srnal! fruits, tree. No. t. Wholesale, free, 
and No. .j, catalogue of Roses, free. Address, 
ELLWANGER & BARRY ■ Rochlstar^N^Y .' 65 
poor, iSjifuSUc,: Cmtmery, partly skiinmed, kebtiku.; 
iiilly skimnual, full skimmed factory, 24£&/:k*. 
Ueeeipts tor r bu week, bxs. 
Exports do. 66,622 do. 
Liverpool cable, Alls. 
8te:un to Liverpool, 'Jot-dills. 
Cotton. -The market w;i3 in the hands of specula¬ 
tors most of Angus! and In the udjustineut of option¬ 
al deliveries bn that mouth prices rau away from 
all classes of spot purchasers. Spinners aud export 
era could well afford to wall, when prices were 2L.e. 
above September's delivery. 
quota lions .'ire bused ou American standard of 
classification, and on collim iu store running in qual¬ 
ity not more thata half a grade above or below the 
gvarto quoted. 
N. Orleans 
, ,, Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. s 13 ui » upj ;i i-p; 
Strict ordlnni-A . u i -16 9 1M6 u 11 it; 
Good ordliui ry... 10^8 lDij fl)Si 
Strict good ordinary. Ill 15-16 11 ;i n> n 3-18 
Low middling. 11 U-lti 11 lfi-16 11 15-16 
Strict low middling. 12 116 12 J 16 12 5-16 
Middling. 12k* !2K> 12W 
Good MiddLlUg. 1298 T2 Vh late 
strict good middllu;,' . 1276 l:}U 13 S 
Middling lair.. 1:^ 13% 13% 
Fair...,.... 144s 1T% 
ST.UNED. 
Good ordinary.7 7-u; I Low Middling.10 5-16 
Strict good ordinary 3 9-16 | Middling. 11 % 
Future prices. September, 11.61c.; October, lL26e.; 
November, 1 I JIe.; December, U.27c.; January, U.l2c.; 
February, 11.50c.: March, li.liCc.: April, ll.JUe.; May, 
I l.SSc ; June, It.tfio. 
tnuED Em ITS.—Beyond noting the fact that a firm 
feeling prevails iu nearly every Item there Is little to 
remark. No buyers are out In force: they will be apt 
to wait until the weather is cool and stocks ure more 
decided In quuntlry 
Apples, evaporated ISSO rings, choice, 12c.; prime, 11 
(.t llV ; fair t<> flood, 10j%<7.1le.; N. C. 1881. sliced, fan 
ey, U(.i lOe.; choice, S(i:)e.; Southern, iu bills. 64p..:7e.j 
do. 183(1, Iu bags, liqii'ie.; tine cut, choice, 6%e.; quar¬ 
ters, choice, UJdi'O.'jc; State, small lots. 6c.; Ohio and 
Mich, choice, (ifflifiqc.; Western, fair to good, SVefflSRe. 
Beaches, evaporau-it, peeled, 95c,; uupet-U-d, 20a.; N.C. 
peeled. 1S31. choice 2fic.: do. ISSO, Jli.i.23c.; peeled, good, 
Iffluak'.; Ua. peeled, 1384 , choice. J.V.23e,; peeled, 1880, 
17ffl2uc.; unpeeled halves, f'enu. 7%(,c$c.; quarters, do. 
7-bc. Plums, State, ITucIHc. Blackberries, 
lie. LUierrles, Southern, dry, 'Jlffl'i'Jc. Raspberries, 
SIMP ON tV GAULT 
(STRAUB MILL CO.) 
Makers of 
Flour Mill Machinery 
of Everj Oeseriptiou. “ 
Portable Alills for Com. Wheat, 
Rye. aud all kinds of Grain, 
f tV" Write for prices, 
N. W. cor. FRONT A JOHN Sts' 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 
The Hhyston Mangle, 
For Iron iri(/ without In o t. suvea 
lime, labor,fuilowl c lothiug. 
Send t,.r Circulars, to 3 ha 
Ffujxtnn MnnaleCo. Olliecs; 
9 A Charles3t., Balto,, Md., 
t icirl as Reuse. 
20 South 15th St.,X’lilla.. Ta., 
W. F. Burr. 
50Barclay Street, N, V., 
Blssoll Alanurg- Co* 
PERKINS WINDMILL 
WAS THE FIRST 
SOLID-WHEEL WIND MILL 
■'""'"V that governed itself success- 
rdAtt&i. fully, the Best iu the 
Market tor the lust Ten 
' J } Years, and bis received 
— -=^^1 More Premiums and Medals 
when on exhibition, than all 
'■aj .ft other windiuillH competing. 
'TOSS For Beauty, Strength, Du- 
rulnlity and rower, 
Vly IT HAS NO EQUAL, 
fcafta as any one will see by exam- 
intng and comparing witli 
J 1 other wind mills. 
i~ST~ tor further particulars apply to kkarest 
» uknt. or addi'ess_ 
Perkins Windmill & Ax Co^, 
Mishawaka, Ind. 
