Poultry and Game.—F rozen poultry reduced In 
stoclr and fresh killed will soon have a better chance. 
The remnant cf fine western frozen Is quoted firm. 
Game Is very scarce. 
burry and slightly burry, I4@ific.: California, spring 
lk^l, poor to good, 15@25e. Fall, choice, 20@22c.: Fall 
fair to good, 15@H\S.; low gTade and burry, 12@t4c.t- 
Texas, Spring, fair to pood. 20@25c.: low grade and' 
burry, 14@18e.: T^xas. fall, 14<S-23c.; Pulled super, 88® 
42e.: extra, S5@40c. No. i, 2((S25c.; combing, R5@46c.; 
lambs, 40@45c.; tub-washed, fair to choice, 35@43c. 
feet and simple. 10 cents at all druggists, 
Adv. 
Frozen, turkeys, choice, n@!3o; fair to good, 14® 
18c : chickens, choice. IVrHc.s fair to good. ifnalie.: 
ducks, choice. tMtlSc ; fair to good. 14@16e.: pcse. 
choice, l'hijilttc.: Presh dressed turkeys small dry 
picked Fhlln.. lb. 16®'.To. choice Jersey. 16@l7c.: do. 
State and Western, 1«@170!.: do. poor to fair. 12@i5r.; 
capons, 29@3lc.; slips, J3@25c.: chickens fair, 12@l3e.; 
good to prime. 15@17c; Pblla. dry nicked. 21@22c.; 
I'bila. broilers, 3@4 9>. * rt> SvjfciOc- Phil, light winter, 
30@:tSc; heavy winter, Uiwj'iH; West, broilers. T8@2hc. 
Fowls, choice ne.ar-bv, ISffllTC;; prime iR@l4e.- fair to 
good. U@l2?*e.; Ducks, choice, 17@18c,; fair to good, 
1300I6O, 
Cooped stock is a shade lower hut still shows pay¬ 
ing rales. Spring chickens *> pair, fiUc.®* 1.00; fowls. 
Western, 14@I4J4<v Roosters, H@9e.; turkeys, Jersey 
and Po. libs 14c.: West., 12'Sd lo. Ducks State and 
Jersey, V pair 75@41.25: Western, 70@80o. Geese, 
do. SI State, *1.?5@125. 
Wild pigeons rather plenticr but their poor order 
checks sales. Prime are quoted full. 
Eng snipe, fresh-killed, P doz.. $2 00 ; do. and 
plover, *l.50@l 75; w. pigeons, P doz. SI .(in® 1.25; tame 
squabs, light. # doz., $1.00; dark. *2.00@2.50.; pigeons 
live, pair 40@50c. 
Burnett’s Cocoatnc 
Softens the hair when harsh and dry. 
Soothes the irritated scalp. 
Affords the richest lustre. 
Prevents the hair front falling off. 
Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth 
— Adv. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, May 13. 1882. 
Beeves. Receipts for week, 0,033 head, do. last 
week, 11,111 do. 
The demand has been brisk and prlees show an ad¬ 
vance over Wednesday '« for nearly all grades. Light 
corn fed cattle sold a t 12@12}-.(o. to dressSfllb; the gen¬ 
eral range of prices for common to prime steers was 
from TiTio.®! Ibje. to dress rJV.r.vnb with a few tops 
sold at I I4i(«ilje. to dress fiSib, suiters were sold 
mainly at. lltt® 18 Jje. to drees 30Ik. Kentli kv stlllers 
llV8®l2JfcC, to dress 55(rf/jflit; still fed oxen tlry cows 
ana stags at 12&ol2'4c. to dress 56w. bull? ,t 
live weight.. Some extra Texans brough llo. 
SHKEP AND Lambs —Receipts fur the week 18,919 
head: do. last week, 32.726 do. Market nctlve. 
Clipped sheep showed a still further Improvement, 
and unshorn sold a little more freely ar full yester¬ 
day’s prices. \ car of very.nu&on dipped state 
sheep (silo fed) brought IJtjc j but the general range 
was from ’(iit'c. with three ear loads of prime stock 
sold at about fitje Unshorn sold at5t$@69*e. a car of 
Virginia lambs at.Sin. and (57 Delawares at ;)Ojc. and a 
few common western lambs at 7e. The. pens were 
pretty well cleared of stock at 12 o'clock. 
Veal Calves. Had weather has kept back receipts 
and prices nrc strong for the moment. 
Calves, Jersey, hog dressed, choice, I0@lle; do good 
to prime. D^wo.'yc,; State, good to prime, 9@l0c.; 
country dressed, poor to fair, l.bj@5,HiO: live calves 
Jersey, prime to choice, 7@7V»o ; State prime, 6^<g.7c,; 
fair to good, 416@3^c,; poor to fair, 3®5e. 
Swtnf.— Receipts for week. 25,561 head: do. last 
w r eek, 27.588 do. Prices Brin wllh moderate supplies 
of both live aud dressed. 
Hogs, dressed, light, IIIKe.; do. medium, 10@10)^c. 
heavy, iHfJf.illlc,; city dressed, 9t,i@10c.; live hogs per 
100 its, R7.50@7.75, 
milch Cows.—Good cows are worth quite as much 
at home as here. The few arrivals have met with 
easy sale at a range of $35®§70 head. 
niWHIi Si'-V.IAG’h' "IMIl, nut It"-, ti'l'twr'l, 9l.'AK|(IUVU» V*V« 
4-rowed, $1,iu@i.]»: <lo. Canada, *V£>@i.«i 
Prices of Provisions—Pork, old niess. 8I8.@18.25; do., 
new mess, $15 75@19.iW, prime, mss*. $18,7:1; ex. prime, 
815.a0@16.30; Lord-Steam Western b 10) m, 1L63@11.65; 
Primeetty. 11.70; bums, smoked city per tb, 14)6@15c; 
nickeled Western and city, iskic.: shoulders. smoked, 
city, I0t6@|ie.:do. pickled, Wc; Rib hollies, pickled, 
10M@llc.: bacon. long clear, city, 11® 11.4 Beef West 
ern, ruess, 18 bbl. *10.00911.1)4, packet, do. $l l.00@14.50; 
Itv 1 la mess. $ tee. $ W.UHail.OT, hums, Old mess H 
bbl. 821.0t!@‘JL(l); rtn. new, t‘j5.nu® , 25.HA 
Butter.—T he season has reached a point, from 
which It 1? difficult to name really guiding quota 
tlons. owingto the tupping of yellow upon white or 
hay fed. No parcels of grass tint have appeared 
from this state but enough'-gomes from Ohio to show 
that the event or yellow stock la near and r-tsilers 
will ouly purchase colorless grades to an extent that 
ha.-, an assured prompt outlet. State advices do not 
promise early long lines of grass grades, aud when 
the change comes It requires a while for streaked 
lots to be moved. The best advice from the trade la 
to ship right alone aud If possible avoid mixing two 
styles hi package. State creamery Is selling close to 
Elgin but neither Is enough above fine dairy half 
tubs to control best trade. 
Creamery, fancy. 2bo,; choice, 27@25KS fair to good, 
24@26c; ordinary, 21@23e.; State half firkin tubs, fancy, 
27c; choice, 2>ic.; prime, 24@2'c.: fair to good,22@23e.; 
Welsh tubs, choice, 2fic.; fair to good, 2J@2*i0.; Western 
Imitation creamery, 235*2 ic.: dairy choice, 23c.; good 
to prime,21@2A\:ordinary lo fair, I5@30c.; Western 
factory choice, current make, 20@**&: fair to good, 
do. 17@19t\: ordinary, I2@15c.; .Tun *, lOtfoiac. 
Chkf.sk.—W ith receipts Increasing dally the Spring 
markets never have a really solid tone, particularly 
when a surplus of old Is of a weighty quantity, as is 
the case this year. Ouotallons have been unsettled 
all the week and each day** business In new has dis¬ 
closed a decline, while there has been an easy feeling 
at all country price-testing points Annexed rates 
are subject to sudden change Shippers do not 
speak encouragingly of their wants. Old Is selling In 
small lots mainly for home use. 
New state factory, full cream, ll@lltvc ; fine, lt>@ 
lOWc.i medium, H@04c.; poor to fair, 5@7o.; Ohio flat, 
choice, llo; fair to good, 9@10)4c; Creamery skims, 
tine, 5®"4o.; skims, fair, 1® Hie ; ordinary, 2®3c. 
Old State factory, oxtia, 124(5)12440; choice, ll’4@ 
12 c.; prime, 1»@11; fair to good, 8@94c.; ordinary, 
fl@74<b 
Cotton.—A rather better feeling has prevailed- 
Sales havo a better export bearing under advice from 
Liverpool showing an active demand there for con¬ 
sumption. 
CURRENT PRICES. 
Quotations based on American standard of classifi¬ 
cation. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texar. 
Ordinary. 9 74 9% 
8trlct ordinary. 10 3-16 10 7-16 10 7-16 
Good ordinary. U Ilk UM 
Strict good ordinary. 117-16 1111-16 1111-16 
Low middling. 114 12.4 12,4 
Strict low middling.124 124 124 
Middling. 12 5-16 12 9-16 12 9-16 
Good Middling. 1211-16 12 15-16 1215-16 
Strict good middling. 12 15-16 13 3-16 13 3 16 
Middling fair....13 7-16 13 11-16 13 11-16 
Fair. 14 3-16 14 716 14 7-16 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary. 9 3-16 I Low Middling. 104 
Strict good ordinary 10 3-16 I Middling. U 4 
Dried Fruits.—S upplies of apples and peaches are 
so well centered that all pood grade? have a very 
natural support. Teaches moving more freely small 
fruits quiet. 
Southern apples, crop, ordinary to good, 5®54c.; 
One to Choice. 8 @ 74 o; fancy. 9@84C; Western, crop, 
ordinary, choice lots. ntyfitSlAo: Stale Hue 
cut, 54@6l4o.; or*. 54®6Vc, apples, evaporated, 
10@!2c.; choice ring cut 13@lic; peaches, Southern, 
crop, I3@l«e; Carolina, crop, good to fancy, 17@ 9c; 
Georgia, crop, peeled. Iw.*i7; evaporated peaches, 
peeled, 33@">c; no <lt>, unpoeled, ll@l2c.; un peeled 
g caches, hatvoj, 5@54c; <to. quarters. 17^®ic; plums, 
outlieru U@!3c;tlo. State, 18@14C; Cherries, Southern; 
17@19e.: blackberries, I Hit 4c: raspberries, 29@3t), 
huckleberries, prime, 33@134c. 
Eoos.—All large places of consumption report a tlrxn 
market and seller* hero have maintained strong 
prices even with liberal supplies to handle. Stock 
turns out llnely, average cool weather preventing 
losses by count There has be»n some speculation, 
but with a view of smaller receipts, most sellers seem 
Inclined to reap the benefit of the markets good 
turn. 
Near points— Jers-.v, single barrel, # doz , 2)4@21c,j 
Pennsylvania and State, fresh laid, 194@20c.; Dela¬ 
ware and Maryland, fresh 194319440 .; Western fresh 
laid, 194@l9.4c,; Southern, fresh fine, 184@ 9c.: West¬ 
ern & Southern, fair to good, 1745180; Duck, 20@22c.; 
Goose 30®35e. 
Fresh Fruits.—T ho offering of strawberries has 
been large and showy and sales steady at the low 
prices for the season. Charleston patches begin to 
turn out soft berries and Norfolk? are now leading 
the trade. Berries are about the only attractive 
domestic fruit In market, Apple* are scarce, poor 
ones neglected and well kept, handsome sorts are 
(incited high with Mnall sales. Cranberries have only 
0 bakers' e.-11. but rhubarb will soon push them 
aside. The I Ight crop of peanuts debars a good many 
buvers; country dealers will not use them at the new 
rates aud it i* likely that they will have to drag out 
for special city use. Pecans are in few hands and 
firm Hickory nut* not wanted much above confec¬ 
tioner's call. 
Strawberries. Norfolk, 48 qt, 15@25c; Charleston, 10 
®'.’5o_-, N. C. 15@2Sc; Fla.. 2>'@23c; Apples. Baldwins, 
fancy lots, V bbl.. *4.73@5.(l(); other, $l.00@84.5(k 
Russel. Roxbnry, f4.25@4 50: do,, golden, 4-oO@8l.25; 
cranberries. Jersey, f crate, $1.756*3.U). Hickory nuts, 
S cr bushel, 75e.@8l.00; peanuts, Virginia, hand pkd. 
9> 9U@i0c; Va. fancy, 84@Br; Va. extra prime, 
74@8; Va. good to prime, 64<«Tc: shelled, 5@5Vj pecan 
huts, Ii@l2. 
Hat and Straw. - Moderate supplies of hay enable 
dealers to hold the early rate of the week, Good 
grades very firm. Straw doing well. 
Hay, retail quality, fine. V 100 ft*,. 8l 0i@l.05. : retail 
quality, fair to good, 8u@90o.; shipping quality, 65@ 
75c; clover mixed, 65@75e.: clover, 45@60c.; Hay, salt, 
55@65c. Straw, best rye, TDfflHOn., short, 50@fi5c.:oat, 
45@55o. 
Hors.—During the week some favorable foreign 
K rices have induced an exportation of some held 
ops, and the tone of trade Indicates less pressure to 
rpallze. Country prices are strong and will probably 
hold up until there Is assurance that the backward 
spring has not damaged the crop to come, 
XewYork State, crop of 1881, choice. 24@26e.; do., 
prime, 22@23o.; mediums. 19@20e.;do,. low grade) 17® 
18c.; do. crop of 1880, good to prime, I8@22e.;d<>. low to 
fair, 10@15c.:ol(l old*. SffllSc.j Now Kngland, crop of 
1881, fair, to cholee. 18@23c.; Pacific Coast do, 2(»@24c. 
Hick.—H olders supply only moderate custom wants 
prices very firm, little foreign here. 
Carolina choice. 7-4@So.i good, to prime, 7@74c., 
common to fair, 5 V- i4)/c, La. low fair to fair, 5.4@ 
64 c. 
Suoar, ,tc—Refined sugar, cut loaf, V it, U>4o.; 
crushed IOJac , cubes, 10 , 4 c.; powdered 1U4@IU4; 
granulated 9 : 47094 ' mould A 94@94: confectioners' 
* A’ 94@94: coffee A standard coffee off 
A, 84@9c; ivblte extra CIWta^iiS,; extra 0 8@84; C, 
7W@T7fiC; yellow 74@<4c; common sirups, 15@47o. 
fair to good, 4S@50; prime to choice, 51@53o.; sugar- 
house molasses, ordl’ry hhds., 26@27o; bbls 27@2Se; 
ex. heavy hhds. 27®28c; bbls. 28®29e; New Orleans 
fair to good, 60@62c; prime to choice 65@7Uo; fancy, 
71@75. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS 
Up to Saturday May 13. 
Chicago, III Wheat unsettled; No. 2 
Chicago Spring, 25^(d l.25J£ cash; 
May; ? 1.215%, June: $125% @126, July, 
$1.15%, August; $1.07%. all the year; No. 3 
do. $1.14@1.16; rejected, S5@B5c. Corn irreg¬ 
ular at 70%c., cash and May; 73%@78%c., 
June; 74%c., July; 74 1 @74 %'c., August; 59%c, 
all the year; rejected, 7o%c. Oats, market 
dull at 53c., cash; 52%c., June; 46’ 1 @46%c., 
July;3S%@38%c., August; 37'qc., September; 
36c., all the year. Flax seed, $1.40. But¬ 
ter steady with a fair demand; fair to fancy 
creamery, 21@20c.; fair to fine dairies, 14@ 
22c. Eggs quiet but steady at 15%@16c* 
Pork active, firm, and higher at $18.<S0@18.60, 
cash; $1H.Rft@18,S2%, June: $10.00® 19.02%, 
July; $10 17%@1!J 20, August. Hogs, market 
active, strong, aud5@ l0c. higher; common to 
good mixed, $7@10.50; heavy packing and 
shipping, $7 55@8; light, $6.90@7.50; skips 
and culls, $5 75@670 Cattle —Demand good; 
market more active and 10c. higher; exports, 
$7 40(1) 7 85; good to choice shipping, $6 90@ 
7 30; common to fair, $5 85@6 80; mixed 
butchers’ (airly active and steady; common 
to fair, $2 60@4 50J good to choice, $4 75@ 
5 50; grass Texans firmer; common to me¬ 
dium, $4@5; good to choice, $5 25(«5 75; 
stockers and feeders active and firmer at $3@ 
5 10. Sheep— Market active and strong at 
firmer rates; poor to fair, $3 75@4 50; good 
to choice. $5@5 75; extra, $0@6 30. 
Cincinnati—Wheat No 2 Red Winter, 
$1.36@1.40 spot; $L10@1.16%, July; Corn 
firm No. 2 mixed, 78%'c. spot and June: 79%c. 
July: 79 s .;e. August. Oats firm; No. 2 
Mixed, 55c. Rye quiet at 82. Barley dull 
at $1,08. Pork firmer at $17.2.5. Lard weak 
at $11.27%. Bulk-meats strong; Shoulders, 
$8; Clear Rib, $11 Bacon strong; Shoulders, 
$8.75; Clear Rib, $11.25; Clear, $11,25. But¬ 
ter. —Prime to fancy creamery sells at 26@ 
28c. fancy dairy at 21@22c, prime to choice 
Western Reserve at 20@22c. medium do, 
10@18c. good to prime Central Ohio 16@18c. 
medium do. 14@loc. and inferior 12%c per 
lb. Cheese prime new factory at 8%@10c. 
per lb. and full cream Ohio is arriving and 
selling at 11c. Eggs.—M arket is heavy at 
17%@lSc. per dozen. On call 30 cases sold 
at 17%c. spot, 20 cases at 13? 2 c. selller the 
month, 10 cases at 17c, and 10 cases at 17%c. 
buyer the mouth, and 100 cases at 12%c. sel¬ 
ler June. 
St. Louis.—Wheat opened higher, became 
very unsettled, and closed weak and lower; 
No. 2 Red Fall, $1 36@l.36%, cash; $1.36, 
May; $1.34, June; $1.14, July; $1 10 bid, 
August; 1.00% bid, September; $1 08%, all the 
year. Corn, 76%c.@77%c. 1 cash; 75c. June; 
74%c, July; 74%c., August; 72%c.,September, 
57c,. all the year. Oats cash higher and 
options lower; 57%c., cash; 52%c., June; 
44%c., July; 36%c., bid. August. Rye at 
74%c., bid. Barley dull at 80c.@$l 10. But¬ 
ter firm; Creamery, 25c. @37c.; Dairies, 17c @ 
22c. Cattle supply wholly of grass Texans, 
the lower grades of which are weak; common 
to fair, $3 75@4 75; good to choice, $5 00@5 75; 
shipping Steers wanted at good prices, but 
none offered; native butcher Steers also 
wanted: good feeders of 1,000 pounds wou d 
bring $1 75@5. Sheep market dull: clipped, 
$2.50@5.50;. Hogs active aud firm; light to 
best Yorkers, $6 85@7,40; packing, $7.25@ 
7.75; butcher^ 1 to fancy, 17.75@8; Pigs, $6.50@ 
6.85. 
VkobTabLK*. — T)ie Ct>inD6tlti}f styles Of foreign 
potatoes are beouiniiqf reduoeil In supply, and state 
are quoted with more confidence where lots have 
wintered handsomely. For new southern the run is 
not Keners.1 The receipt? or roreign sinee Jan. 1st, 
now exceed I 000,000 sacks, representing about two 
and a half million bushels. 
Potatoes—Bermuda, new crop. ** bbl.. $5.50; Fla., 
new crop. 50@i..'i0s Chnrlston and Savannah new 
*3.90@l.\; N. S. Rose. *3.:W@3.75; State Rose. $3.62@ 
State, Peerles* $2.‘0@3.12: Snowfiake, * 3,50 @3 ,'5- Bur¬ 
bank *3 503,4 TV N S Chill red, bulk. *:i OOfflo.50.; 
Scotch and Irish, champion V bush., «5fflT5c.; do., 
Victoria, 75@9rc, 
Recelpta of southern truck ore hrnvy nnd the 
weather has Ixjeti unfavorable to use. A steamer 
arrived yesterday from Norfolk with 6.600 crates of 
pens, prices very unsettled owing to the 9torm. 
Thus far most green stuff has done well nnd the 
light eost of freight from Virginia will allow con¬ 
siderable marking off from rates that were ruling 
while stuff wu» coming from remote points. 
Green peas, Norfolk, 4bhl, crate, $ 1 .() 0 @ 1 .? 5 ; string 
beaus, Savannah, round 1* ernto, $9.00®3.23‘. do flat 
* rr itc. *2 (XU Florida round IR crate, SQc @1,60; Fla., 
Hat * crate, 50 e. 4 A 1 .'J\; do. lornatoes t* hush, crate, 
fl.IKV4SB.nn: do. Bermuda. box. UVabV,; Radisher,, 
L. I. long, per 100 bunches, $ 1.73 @ 2 .ikij do. round do. 
*UX)Sjtl.3V Baltimore, long. V M.l bunche*. * 175 @ 2 .l) 0 ;; 
Oil cumber*, .Savannah. V crate, M.50: Fla., V crate, 
3Pc.a*2.5i): Norfolk, asparagus. V dot. $350@950; Md, 
and Del. do. S2.5(l@i IP: Shrewsbury, do.. *3 00@4.50 
Oyster Bay. do,, *4 0h@.xn>: beet*. Bermuda. » crate 
*1 Vtj, 173- 'Fla $'.'255*1.9): rharlpstnn, V- hh. crate 
*6.50; Norrolk. »< i00. *3.00@7 00> I.- L. do. *l.25@1.50; 
kale, t„ I. V bill. *1.1)0; onion* yellow, V bid. $3.00@ 
3.S0: I7a*tern red. $;i.t*l@:DP, Chester red, P bbl. <2.00 
@3.25; Bermuda » box, *2.00; Fla, white squash W 
rrate. 75c @l »:Charlefon and Savannah, new? bbl. 
*iiKK.-4.ifl{ Norfolk v bbl. ft.ftl@2?5: lettuce. V bbl. 
* 40 X 43 . 1 X 1 ; white turnips, Norfolk, e 100 bunches, 
*2.504*3.50; do. Kitssia, V bbl, *2.50@A75; Florida, Egg 
Plant, * doz, $2.00®3.GX 
Wool —Market slow: best lots seem well bought up. 
Ohio, Penna. and West Va., XXX and Picklock, 43@ 
44c ; X to .NX, 41(./ii;!e.; No. 1 , liwjif*.'.; coarse, 28( ■ He : 
combing, 4o@l7e.' State nnd Western, X to XX, 40@ 
42c.: No 1.43@-14o.; coarse. 27(S:i2c.; combing, 40@46c ; 
combing unwashed. 2S@30c.; Va , W, Va,, and Md., 
medium unwashed, medium '26@2Se.; Georgia and 
Lake, unwashed, medium, 26p2Sc.i coarse, 20@23o.; 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Gallon or write to R. H. ALLEN Ac CO., New 
York, for whatever you want of the above. 
Add reas l£9 & 191 Water 8t. 
The only machine lh.it reo-iv il .-ill rtwarii nft hrc*lh 
Hnr?^-power<$ml f Wri?Ker nnd ClfAuar, nt iht Ctni. u- 
«tU) Exhibltifti ; yvns xwartk-ti th»f l«ro Isis; Co'd 
Medals given by the New-York State AgriciUtnf! 
ou Horw-poinT? and und is. lh» 
Only Threshrelucted from the va^st number 1>nlH in 
tl>q l T nit* 4 l Slate?, for ilhislratiun Jcscrlptinn ii» 
“ArP Ielon,s Cyeiopcdia of Apjilirol MechAnios/’ r^ 
•viitly pilblHbeS. thw* Hdilpt-in^ it i : tlv stands rd 
ma- hlne of thiscoiiiury. CrUfib'^m! ?»-ni 
JUNAIUI H tUDKR, Cnhh-AV ll,Sch»han> Cn., N. Y 
ANNUAL SALES OVER 50,000 TONS 
All Farmers wishing to make their business a success, should 
use this old and tried plant food. Its use pays better than 
any other investment,.giving a direct return of many times 
its cost in the increase of yield. It is rich in ammonia, bone 
phosphate of lime and potash, and is a complete manure, 
suitable for all crops. For sale by local agents. Pamphlets 
with testimonials, directions for use, and much valuable in¬ 
formation mailed free on application. 
«« vurv I i\Jy 
GENERAL SELLING AGENTS, BOSTON, MASS. 
D. WooDtu FF, Albany. N. Y , Special Agent for New York. Spooner & Rae, Managers, Erie Depot, Erie, Pa 
EDMISTON & WADDELL’S 
Horse Hay Ral 
WITH TRUSS AXLE. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
Nkw York, Saturday, May 13, 1882. 
Beans and Peas.—T he demand Is not so sharp ns It 
has been nnd prices for large parcels are a shade In 
buyers favor Gorman continue plenty. Selected 
State belli firm Tor future Summer use. Sales of all 
peas light, price* about as before. 
Beans, marrow, prime $4,15; do. fair to good, *1.15; 
tni'dlum, choice, *3.4*)@8.50i *n>r to good, $3,10@ 
3.35: pen, choice, *3.451,5-3,511; fair to good, *3.tOrtJJIO; 
white kidney choice, *113(>*4,20t fair to good. *3.75@ 
4 10: red kidney .choice, *2.»kSs2.90; fair to good.t2.4ti® 
2 75 turtle soup. <l.7(Kji;1.75. German prime. 9,79@*.aK 
ordinary, $2.0H@2.50j California Lima. *4.50. 
Peas, green, prime, *1.40u®1.48: poor to good, *1.30 
@1.35; Southern b. c.. per 2-bu. bag, *3.75@l.0O. 
Bueadstdfks and Provisions,—I n wheat there baa 
been some drift toward higher prices owing to 
the prolonged cold weather unci light Interior de¬ 
liveries The market, however, lies been perpiextugly 
Uevoid of poslilveness owing to rhe the sluggish ex 
port movement. At the close there there are indi¬ 
cations that cereals will he more largely wanted 
abroad amt the tone In wheat, corn nnd oats Is mater¬ 
ially high tolled. A fair export trade attends good 
low grades of flour; West Indian buyers are tn mar¬ 
ket in force. High grades quiet at the moment, but 
they have been largely bought up In the fear of bad 
quality of later milling Good torqtgu orders «r« 
still lacking for hog products, and the market has a 
weak expression. It is feared that accumulations 
abroad will be used up unusually close before much 
new business will develop. 
Our Rake is the Best in the Market. 
Because It Is the only Rake in the market that has an axle made according to the Truss principle. It 
being bolted and held securely Its entire length to a frame above and parallel with It, which prevents its 
sagging down, like the axles of all other Rn es after they have been used a short time This is a very 
imiwrhint point, because when the axle sags down the teeth will not work uniformly, anu It will lie hard to 
dump and good work cannot be done, and the r:tke U then good for nothing This cun never occur with our 
Rakv, because of the construction of the axle. Do not full to examine’and consider this Important Im¬ 
provement- 
OUr Rake Is strictly a First class Rake THROCQHoi t We have spared no expense either in material or 
labor to make It a simple, siTRuNo. iu'rvblk and easily oukhaikd Rue:, and among dealers and fanners 
where It I* known it enjoy* the reputation of being just WHAT IT IS, THE BEST R,\ICE MADE. It Is not 
spoiled by any attempt to build it. cheaply, and when you purchase one of mir Rakes. v< mi can depend upon 
getting the full cm.i r for voi R money, remembering at all time*, TO v r THE BEST IS always THE 
OHFAPEsT. Our Rakes will always be sold at the Lowest prices the use of nothing but lirst class material 
will permit of. 
; end for descriptive Circular to the Manufacturers: 
279% AND 281 GREENWICH STREET, 
New York City, N. Y. 
NOTICE TO FARMERS. —If there is no agent for this machine in your locality, please 
write to us for prices and terms. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. 
