264 
APRIL 4§ 
nus of iljt UVck. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday. April 8, 1882. 
The Chinese Bin. Vetoed:— The bill lately 
passed by Congress prohibiting Chinese im¬ 
migration for a term of 20 years, was vetoed 
by President Arthur on the 4th. inst. In his 
message to the Senate, on the subject, he 
reviews the negotiations which led to the 
treaty of 1880, and concludes that the provi¬ 
sions of the bill are a breach of National 
faith. He also thinks the bill contrary to 
good policy, and suggests that while the pro¬ 
tection of American labor from Asiatic com¬ 
petition may justify a restrictive policy, it is 
wiser to make a shorter experiment with a 
view to retaining only such features as exper¬ 
ience may commend. On the 5th. inst. the 
Senate failed to pass the bill over the Presi¬ 
dent’s veto by a vote of 29 to 21. A two-thirds 
vote was necessary. Miller, of Cal., has in¬ 
troduced another bill of the same tenor ex¬ 
cepting that the term of prohibition is put at 
10 instead of 20 years. 
Elections in the West:—A large number 
of municipal elections were held in the West 
on the 4th. inst. In Cincinnati the Democratic 
city ticket was elected; with 12 out of 18 
Aldermen. In Cleveland, the Republicans 
elected nine councilman; Democrats, eight; 
Workingmen one. In Dayton, O. the city 
ticket went Democratic by a majority of 400 
for Mayor, and in Toledo and Columbus the 
same party was victorious. In Indianapolis, 
Ind. the democrats “ were made happy” by a 
small majority of 1000. Minneapolis, Minn, 
gets a Democratic Mayor after a hard fight. 
In Milwaukee, Wis., the entire Republican 
municipal ticket, headed by ex Gov. Luding- 
ton for Mayor, was defeated, with the excep¬ 
tion of the City Treasurer. The result is due 
to a fusion of the Trades Assembly working¬ 
men and the Democrats throughout the State. 
In the interior cities there was but little in¬ 
terest in the local tickets. The temperance 
issue is getting to be an important one in 
some of the Western States, and its introduc¬ 
tion into the late municipal elections had 
much to do with the turn affairs took. 
Nominated: —The President has now com¬ 
pleted his cabinet nominations, the only mem¬ 
ber remaining of the late President Garfield’s 
cabinet being Mr. Lincoln, Secretary of War. 
On the 6th. inst. Senator Teller of Colorado 
was nominated to be Secretary of the Interior 
and William E. Chandler to be Secretary of 
the Navy. Mr. Teller’s nomination was at 
once confirmed by the Senate and Mr. Chand¬ 
ler’s was referred. Secretary Hunt, whom 
Mr. Chandler succeeds, has been nominated 
Minister to Russia. The only public office 
Mr. Teller has ever held is that of Senator. 
He took his seat Dec. 4, 1876 and his present 
term of office would have expired March S. 
1883. Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire was 
a member of his State Legislature from 1862 4, 
was Speaker of the House, and has held 
several other prominent positions. 
Jesse James, the notorious baudit and train 
robber was shot and killed at St. Joseph, Mo, 
on the 3d. inst. by Robert Ford one of his 
gang. Ford claims to be a detective. 
A terrible tornado passed over portions of 
Michigan, Iowa and Kansas on the 6th. inst. 
Churches, houses and barns were blown down 
and whole families were killed or injured. 
The canals will be open to navigation on 
April 11. This is a very early date. Last 
year, owing to the severity of the Winter, the 
opening was delayed until May 12. In pre¬ 
vious years it has usually occurred in the lat¬ 
ter part of April or the first week in May, and 
only once since the construction of the canals, 
in 1728, has navigation commenced before 
April 11. 
Mr. H. W. Sage, of Bay City, Mich., has 
announced his intention of giving that city a 
public library building to cost $15,000, and 
of supplying it with $ 10,000 worth of books. 
The will of Henry W. Longfellow makes no 
public bequests, and after several small sums 
given to relatives it gives the rest of his prop¬ 
erty to his children. Richard N. Dana, Jr., 
the executor named in the will, being dead, 
the poet’s son Earnest will be made adminis¬ 
trator. 
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, the second surviv¬ 
ing son of Commodore Vauderbilt, committed 
suicide on the 2nd inst. at the Glenham Hotel, 
in Fifth Avenue, near Twenty-second Street, 
this city. 
The Chicago firm of Willoughby', Hill & Co. 
have made a contract with Sergeant Mason 
by which he is bound to enter their employ¬ 
ment for one year beginning within thirty 
days after his release from prison, and they 
are bound to pay him $1,500 for his services, 
whenever the term of one year may begin. 
Rev. Geo. D. B. Pepper D. D., a graduate of 
Amherst, class of ’57, has been elected Presi¬ 
dent of Colby University, in place of Rev. 
Dr. Robins, w ho has resigned. He will as¬ 
sume the duties at the commencement of the 
Fall term. 
Professor A. S. Packard, of Brown Uni¬ 
versity, will lead a party of Brown Univer¬ 
sity students next Summer to the Bay of 
Fundy and along the Northern Atlantic coast. 
A schooner of one hundred and forty tons 
has been engaged. 
Sixty thousand bushels of seed were last 
week distributed among the sufferers by the 
forest fires in Michigan last season. 
It is stated that the influx of immigrants to 
the Northwest is without parallel in the his¬ 
tory of the country, averaging over 500 daily. 
The State election in Rhode Island on the 
5th, resulted in the choice of Republican offi¬ 
cers throughout. Gov. Littlefield’s majority 
was 4,583. Mr. Anthony’s return to the U. 
S. Senate is assured. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, April 8,1882. 
The following items of agricultural interest 
are condensed from telegrams received here 
within the last 24 hours: 
Boston, Mass.—Wool quiet; manufacturers 
buying sparingly in anticipation of a further 
fall; assortments much broken; holders anx¬ 
ious to sell unattracti ve parcels; pri ces tending 
downwards. Some good Ohio X wools have 
sold at 41c. to 43@43j^c. for best selections ; 
fine clothing fleeces selling at 43@45c. No 
change in situation abroad. Accounts from 
interior indicate early shearing in most sec¬ 
tions. Still the belief is general that desirable 
supplies now at seaboard will not exceed re¬ 
quirements of consumers until the earliest 
arrivals of the new clip. Strikes among work¬ 
men.. .... 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Cotton and wool move 
very slowly; the latter weak and unsettled, 
and holders, as a rule, are anxious to realize. 
High prices of grain prevent exportation and 
keep consumptive requirements at a mi nin u m . 
Supplies of butter are beginning to increase 
but are still inadequate for consumptive re¬ 
quirements, and prices rule high. Southern 
farm products plentiful; arrivals are frequent¬ 
ly in bad condition. Foreign potatoes in large 
supply depress market for native growth. A 
large number of strikes of artisans and labor¬ 
ers greatly interrupt business. 
Cincinnati, Ohio. Another week of excel¬ 
lent weather has set farm work well forward 
and grass will soon appear and stop the drain 
on stocks of corn and oats for Winter feeding. 
Grain market specially active, No. 2, Mixed 
com reaching Sic. on Wednesday but declining 
)^c. on Thursday. Demand for corn unusually 
heavy, receipts fully 30 percent, greater than a 
year ago. W heat has been depressed but is 
getting firmer. Oats have been irregular but 
closed on Thursday at 53@54c. Rye and 
barley steady, but in light demand. Bacon 
and lard stocks are held firmly. 
Liverpool steamship li n es offer to take grain 
for nothing as ballast, and are telegraphing 
here for cargoes on that basis, but speculative 
prices here are so much higher than trans¬ 
atlantic quotations that but little grain is sent 
by rail in answer to these petitions. Railroads 
refuse to lower their rates, so as to enable the 
promoters of corners to adjust the difference 
between speculative prices here and market 
quotations in Europe. Wheat in fair demand 
but prices are kept up only for speculative 
purposes:—No. 2, Chicago Spring, $1 35@1 36> 
cash; $1 36, April; $1 283^@1 28%, May; 
tl 26%G&1 26%, June; $122%, July. Corn 
unsettled, 09<y/71%c. cash; 69(g)69%c., April; 
73%@73 %c., May; 71%@71%c., June and 
July. Oats 47j4ty47%c. As compared with 
a week ago price of wheat is about, %'c. lower; 
corn about 3c. higher; and oats from 2%@3c. 
higher. The visible supply of grain is: 
Latest Preced'g Cor'sp’d'g 
dates, week, week 1881, 
bush. bush. busb. 
Wheat. 12,101,735 12,562,365 21,752,359 
Com. 0,690,651 10,414,965 14,266,409 
Oats. 1,682,691 1,759,102 3,241,930 
Rye. 995,941 1.041,599 433,801 
Barley. 1,080,984 1,237,282 1,079,208 
The New Plow, 
The value of advertising in the Rural 
New-Yorker was never better illustrated 
than in the recent advertisement of the New 
Remington Clipper Plow, Within about ten 
days after the appearance of the advertise¬ 
ment the manufacturers received over 500 
letters of inquiry for further information and 
prices. This proved two things :—1st. The 
value of the paper as a medium of communi¬ 
cation with the farmers and dealers:—2nd. 
That there is a popular demand for a lighter 
and better plow than the Chilled Plows which 
have until now been so popular. Every¬ 
thing is said to have its day, and this seems to 
be true of the Chilled Metal. The New Rem¬ 
ington Clipper Plow is made of Carbon 
Metal (“ The hardest and toughest metal 
ever put into a Plow”) which is largely com¬ 
posed of steel, and it is not heavier than the 
ordinary steel plows. This, together with 
the fact of its improved form, being the last 
and best of all the recent inventions, makes 
it lighter for the team and steadier in its 
work than any other. Now this is just what 
the farmers want, and what the agricultural 
community is looking for. The New Plow is 
handsomely finished. To the practiced eye of 
the plowman it looks as if it would indeed do 
all that it is warranted to. The manufac¬ 
turers make a superior carbon share which is 
undoubtedly without its equal for hard wear¬ 
ing qualities.— Adv. 
-♦♦♦- 
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 
revives the drooping spirits; invigorates and 
harmonizes the organic functions; gives elas¬ 
ticity and firmness to the step, restores the 
natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the 
pale cheek of beauty the fresh roses of life’s 
Spring and early Simmer time.— Adv. 
Brkadstuffs and Provisions.—C ompared with 
other points, the market for breadstulTs closes excep¬ 
tionally strong. Wheat has been supported by a fair 
export demand. Corn by better prices abroad and 
flour by light receipts. Oats unsettled; rye firm. The 
market tor lard closes weak as a rule. No bacon here. 
Pork firm. 
Receipts for the week. Flour, bills., 54,660 ; corn 
meal, 1,689; wheat, bush , 152,584; corn. 29,388; oats, 
138.010; rye, 7.>4 ; malt, 74,860; barley. 58,830. 
Exports for the week, flour.9,400bbls.; corn meal, 
1,590; wheat. 218,419; corn, 240,442: oats. 3,410. 
Receipts for week —Beef, bids and tcs.,618; pork, 
bbls,, 2,:*)); cut meats, pkgs, 10,674 ; lard, 4,987. 
Exports—Beef, bbls. and toe., 2,589; pork, bbls., 
4;5D2 ; cut meats, Its., 8,787,996; lard, 2,020,414. 
Bo-mat. -Supplies arc Improving but do not, exceed 
current wants. Unod figures are still quoted, but 
dealers nready to break away from them as soon as 
the probability of a surplus of early butter Is indi¬ 
cated. Tlie weather is favorable tor dairy purposes, 
and u sudden change In prices should be considered : 
Creamery, fancy, special brands,etc.,43c.; choice, 
42@4So.; fair to good SSittlc.: ordinary, 2 Mi--br.; State 
half ilrkln tubs, fancy, fresh, 41c.: choice. 89&41C.; 
prime, 86@8$c<; fair to good, 30GW3**.; Welsh tubs, 
choice, 40®4i<v, fair to good. H0@89c; Western im¬ 
itation creamery, 3?@llc.: choice, S7®40c.; good to 
prime, 90®3.V-.: ordinary to fair. 2Jni>28c ; factory, 
choice, current make, K5@37e.; lair to good, do.30@34c., 
ordinary, 12w20c,; June, line, leiglSc.; do., ordinary, 
13(jjjl5e. 
The stock of butter in New York April 1st, was 
about 16,006 pkgs,, mainly Western. 
Receipts for week—21,330 pkgs. 
CntcKKic.—'With a stock of H5,00<> boxes old here, and 
the approach to new, the market is depressed 
for any thing under choice. Holders are now very 
free sellers, nut buyers do not respond promptly : 
State factory, fancy, selected, home trade, 13%@ 
131*0.; fancy, 12%@18; choice, U9@12%o.; prime, 116*11%; 
fair to good,9%@lb%c.;ordinary, 7%<si8i!.: Ohio.flftt.best 
12@12Mc,; prime, 100111c.: fair to good, 9® 10c.; 
creamery, part skims, choice, fair to good, 
5@5%o : ordinary. 4i<t4%c.: other skims, 1@3C. 
Receipts for the week, 12,177 boxes. 
Exports do, 7.715 boxes. 
Liverpool cable, 64s., an advance, 
Steam to Liverpool. 1,5 k. 
Cotton.—T he week has not shown any Impressive 
activity. And the immediate outlook is not strong. 
A good many operators withdraw when the week is 
a brn!n n ' ' and this Is the case with the doing of 
the exchange from good Friday until Monday. East¬ 
ern mills arc said to be in want of stock, but spinners 
seem in no hurry to purchase, 
CURRENT FRICKB. 
Quotations baaed on American standard of classifi¬ 
cation. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 9 8-8 9 5-8 9 5-8 
Strict ordinary. 9 15-1(1 10 3 16 10 3-16 
Goodordiuary.10% 11 11 
Strict good ordinary. II 8-16 117-16 117-16 
Low middling. 11% 11% 11% 
Strict low middling... 11% 12% 12% 
Middling. 12 1-16 12 5-16 12 5-16 
Good Middling. 12 7-16 12 11-16 12 11-16 
Strict good middling.12 11-16 12 15-16 12 15-16 
Middling fair. 13 3-16 13 7-16 13 7-16 
Fair. 13 15-16 14 3-16 14 3-16 
8TA1NKD. 
Good ordinary. 8 15-16 | Low Middling.10% 
Strict good ordinarj 9 15-16 I Middling.11% 
Receipts for week, 21,602, bales. 
Exports, 11,851 bulcs. 
Dried Fruits.—A pples are firm, sun-dried firm for 
ch' leo. Reaches hold their old nominally high piiced 
position, small fruits steady. 
Southern apple*, crop, ordinary to good, 5@5%c.; 
fine to choice, 6®<%c: fancy, Western, crop, 
ordinary, 5%@&%c; choice lots, 5%<a6%c: State flne- 
cuc. 5%oV wo; old qrs. evaporated, good to 
fair. lUA’ZlsC.S choice tint cut Is® 14c.: peaches, 
Southern, crop, lily:l*e.Carolina, crop, good to fancy, 
17® 19c; Georgia, crop, peeled, 1U@17; evaporated 
peaches, peeled, sjiFWc; ao do impeded, J2%@i4c; 
unpeeled peaches, halves, 5«i5%c; do. do. quarters, 
4%uiiia; plums, Southern. (I%@l2c: do. Stale. 13@14c; 
cherries, Southern, 17%@lH%ci blackberries, 14&14%c; 
raspberries, 276428; huckleberries, prime, 73.-6l3%o. 
Enos — Receipts for wwl-k, 21,295 bbls.; do. Inst week, 
16,261. Market strong at quotations, as Foster en¬ 
larges the demand, Prices after date may fluctuate 
in buyer’s favor If supplies continue free : 
Jersey, single bbls. v dug. I9%es2uc.; Fa. and State 
fresh laid, 19C.; Western and Canadian do, best, 19; 
Southeru do, )8®18%e., duck eggs, 28@S0c. ; goose 
eggs. 55®60c. 
Receipts for the week, 16,261 pkgs. 
Exports do, last week, 1S,;SJ. 
Essentiai. Oils.— Pennyroyal, §1,10. Peppermint, 
t2.35ftr2.45 in cans, and$2 60(6.2.05 for H. & P., and §2.75 
@2 8<) for II. G. & H. in bottles. Sassafras 44c. Win- 
tergrecn, SJ2. I3&2.50. 
Feathers. -Choice.live white geese, 526653c. 1H lb.; 
mixed, 23@85c. 
Columbus, Ohio. The April report of the 
Ohio State Board of Agriculture, based on 
110 township reports, will give the following 
figures as compared with the same time last 
year: Wheat—Probable bushels of coming 
erop, 35,612,190 as against 37,581,094 for last 
year; bushels of old wheat in producers’hands, 
7,413,698. Rye, acreage 94 and condition 101; 
barley, acreage 99 and condition 100; clover, 
acreage 95 and condition 83. Cows, number 
95 and condition 98; other cattle, number 88 
and condition 91; horses, number 90 and con¬ 
dition 99; sheep, number 99 and condition 101; 
hogs, number 83 and condition 93. Wages 
of farm hands per month, with board, $16.70, 
and without board, $25, or about $2. higher 
than a year ago. Corn—Per cent, of old crop 
in producers’ hands, 17; wheat on flat clay 
land very poor, and on gravelly or drained 
land extra good... 
Evansville, Ind. Farmers much pleased 
with present fine weather and hopeful of a 
fine harvest of grain and other crops. 
Detroit, Mich. Grain fairly active in 
“ options." Receipts of grain increasing, but 
mainly to fill short contracts. Crop reports 
from all parts of Michigan are increasing. 
Wheat almost without exception, is healthy 
and of good growth. Weather now perfect. 
Outlook for fruits favorable, especially for 
peaches.... .. 
Louisville, Ky. Butter scarce and high. 
Grain and provisions firm and fairly brisk. 
Cattle market steady, with light receipts. 
Leaf tobacco well sustained; all grades still 
active; receipts decreasing; common and good 
fillers have advanced l@3c. Sales this year 
to date (Friday) 00,090 hogsheads. Cotton dull 
and unchanged... 
Chicago, III. Corn going East freely by 
lake. Contracts are reported for the delivery 
of grain at Liverpool, England, for 17c. per 
100 pound via. Boston, foul- steamship lines 
running between that port and Liverpool 
haying offered to take grain as ballast, paying 
several cents per 100 pounds to the shipper, 
instead of charging freight. New York and 
Humors, Scrofula, Ulcers vanish before Dr. 
Benson’s Skin Cure. Internal and external. 
— Adv. 
♦ - 
“ Rough on Rats.” Ask druggists for it. 
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, ver¬ 
min. 15 cents.— Adv. 
■ - ♦ ♦ ♦- 
Useless Friglit. 
To worry about any Liver, Kidney or 
Urinary Trouble, especially Bright’s Disease 
or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a 
cure where a cure is possible. We know this. 
— Adv. 
No woman really practices economy 
unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many 
dollars nan be saved every year. Ask the 
druggist.— Adv. 
-- 
A Fine Hair Dressing. 
Cocoaine dresses the hair perfectly, and is 
also a preparation unequalled for the eradi¬ 
cation of dandruff. 
The superiority of Burnett’s Flavoring 
Extracts consists in their purity and great 
strength.— Adv. 
<l\)i Alitrhris 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday. April 8,1882. 
Beans and Prab.— German stock, though plenty, 
does not fill the best wants of trade, and choice Stato 
are doing better, l’eas not active enough toluiprove. 
Beaus, tnarrow.prlliie, $4JHA4.30;fair to good, §8.90® 
4.10; medium, choice. §8.40(08.45; fair u> good, $3.U@ 
3.35 pea, choice, §i.4fi&3.S0; fair to good, §3.10 
643.35; white kidney, choice, 88 WkwL'.O; fair to good, 
88.80®*#) red kidney, choice, $£80@2,9U; fftlr to good, 
r l.f®2.75; turtle soup, 81.rjutl.80; German prime, 
0X*3.!5: California Lima. §4.511. 
Peas, green, prime, $1.80&1.S5; poor to good, $1.00 
@1.25; Southern b. e., per 2-bu. bag, §4.00. 
Receipts for the week, 2,540 bushels. 
Exports 469 pkgs. 
Beeswax.—T here are fair sales of small lots at 23% 
@24%c. for Western and 24@34%o. for Southern. 
FRESH Knurrs.- Prime apples scarce and firm; rus 
sett; improve HR One red and greenings disappear. 
We are using the last of Horida oranges. The closing 
high price* will not at all cover loss,--. for owners this 
season. Peanuts linn, though limited In sale. 
Slrawberrl.*, Charleston, 0 qt. , i w . v,; Flu. 25@4’c ; 
Apples. Isold will, fancy lots, - bid .81 SH24.nit, Bald¬ 
win V bht. §. r v'As>4.00; UuSSet, State, 83.0.otr. cran¬ 
berries, Jersey choice, v crate. 83.31 *@8.75, do. prime,18 
crate $$Uu@l;5; do fair to good. 18 crate, §2.wi@2.75 
Orange*. Florida, if half-bol case. 85.NJ@7.lKl; lialf- 
bbi case, ordinary, 3.0O.@-1.C4 j; Hickory nuts, per bush. 
75@8i.00; Peanuts, Virginia, hand pled, n, 9@9%c; 
Va.. fancy, 8@'%c; Vn„ extra prime, ;%<<s7%, Va , 
good to prime, ?@Y%e; shelled, 0 lb, 6@6f, ; Pecan nuts, 
(f< 16, 91*120. 
Hay and Straw.— Business in hay is not sharp and 
with it well supplied market prices are quoted full. 
Straw weak except fur strictly choice long rye. 
H»y, retail quality, flue, > DM its., 90@'J5c. : retail 
quality, fair to good, 55@H5c.; shipping quality, 6o@ 
70c.; clover mixed. 70@75c.; clover, 60@65e.; salt, 55® 
65c. Straw, best 60®7OO.| short 50@53e.; Straw, oat, 
40@45o. 
Exports for week, 1,785 bales. 
Hons Buyers limit their purchases to Bmall lots of 
the medium and low grade goods that may be secured 
at belweeu 320. twid 18c., and there is no encourage¬ 
ment in the outlook for the near future. 
New York State crop of 1881, prime to choice, 24c.; 
do., mediums, 2l@2&:.; do., low gradeB is@20c.; do., 
crop of 188 .i. g.FXl to prime. 18@20c.; do. low to fair, 
8@15c.; old olds, 8®15c.; Eastern, crop of 1881, fair 
to choice, lH@23c.: Pacific Coast do, 20@24o. 
Receipls for week, 718 bales. 
Exports 267 do. 
Mai-i.k Shuar.— Prices easier with an Increased 
supply. 
Quoted at 1 loci2c. for new State, light, in small 
cakes; 9(r!.10o. for do. dark, and i0@lic. for do. Ohio 
do; maple sirup, 75c@i.O0 per gallon eau. 
Mu.K. Commission milk at the platforms averaged 
§1.65 per can of 4u quarts, ranging $1.75 to 81.40. The 
general price paid to farmers for March, 3%c. 
POULTRY and Gamk. With tho closing of tAJUt the 
market for dressed stiffens up. iVIl supplies are in 
good order, und the weather has beeu luvorubio for 
holding. Prime cooped mock doing well; 
Frozen turkeys, choice, 18@19c.j fair to good, 14® 
16c.: chickens, choice, 15@16c.; lair to good, I2w.l4c.; 
ducks, choice, li@Wc.; fair to good, U)@16c.; geese, 
choice, 12661'Jc.; fair to good, 10@llc. Fresh dressed 
turkeys, small dry picked i'hliu.. I0@13o. choice Jer¬ 
sey, 16@18c.; do Scam und Western. 1 (',<«,lHe,; poor to 
fair, t2@ts.j.; capons, Pev2Hc.; slips, 92@i3e.; chickens, 
fair, 126ilHc.: good to prime, 25®17u.; Philo, dry- 
picked, 2L@23c. . broilers, 4@5 lb. fi pair, 28@88c.-j West¬ 
ern broilers, 13@2Uc. Fowls, choice near-by, 14® 15c.; 
prime 42@ 18c.: lair to good. 10@llo. Ducks, choice, 
17 @ 180 ,;<lo fair to good, I2@l6e. 
lave fowls, State and Jersey, 12c.; Western, ll@12c.; 
Roosters, G@Sc.; turkey8,Jersey and Pa, 12@lSo.; West¬ 
ern, ll@12c. bucks. Slate and Jersey, y parr, 75®§1.25; 
do.'Western, 00@8oc. Gccsc, Stato and Jersey, $1.75® 
2.25; do Western. $1006*1,37. 
Game Ia of little importance commercially, lu fact 
there is nothing plenty enough or good quality to at¬ 
tract general trade: 
Eilg. snli:«, Iresh-kllled, 4* doK., §12i®1.50; do., 
plover, poor to fair, ia@$i.Ci0; wild pigeons, flight, 19 
$2.00@2.25; wild canvas back ducks,v pair, 8l.5U@2.00; 
red head, 4U@60o.; mallards, 30@50c.; teal and wood, 
25@30e.: common, t5@20a: squabs, tame, light, dot, 
$3.U0; do. dark, §l.50@L7o.j tame pigeons, live, V pair, 
40@50o. 
