THE RURAL HEW-YORKER. 
foetus of l!)c Week, 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, April 26. 
Exchange Bank of Montreal up to the present, 
amounts to only *170,000, to meet liabilities 
aggregating $2,205,000, of which $425,000 con¬ 
stitute a first charge that must tie met before 
the depositors and general creditors can re¬ 
ceive a cent.. -The second South¬ 
ern Exposition at Louisville, will be opened 
August 16 next, and closed October 26.... 
Siuce January 1, $25,000,000 in gold have . Capt James B. Eads, who has just 
been exported from the United States. Promi- returned from Europe, says English capital 
nent bankers say this outflow is becoming se- wi ]l j mck ^im to the extent of $50,000,000 to 
rious.H. B. Hurlburt has left the city $87,000,000 in buildiug his ship railway across 
of Cleveland, Ohio, $200,000 for its hospital the Tehuantepec Isthmus The proposed 
and a collection of works of art and $1,000,000 route will be 1,500 miles shorter to San Francis- 
f or an art gallery. The money becomes avai 1- co than Lesseps’ Panama route.... Numbers of 
able after the death of Mr. KurlbuTt’s wife,.. people are hourly leaving the new Colorado 
_William Harder, assistant traffic manager g Q iq field. They denounce it as the worst min- 
of the Canadian Pacific railway, has resigned mg fraud ever perpetrated. Notwithstanding 
at the request of the general manager, a varia- th j S) the best, citizens declare fraud impossible, 
tion of $200,000 having beeu discovered be- an d that the new district will develop into one 
tween the company’s books and the customs 
accounts.The Canadians continue to 
advance their position on the suffrage ques¬ 
tion. Last week the right to vote in munici- 
weather for the last two weeks has been un¬ 
favorable for spring seeding. An increased 
acreage is predicted for Minnesota, but seed¬ 
ing is delayed.New Jersey celebrated 
last week its new festival—Forestry Day. All 
the schools were closed by a special act of the 
Legislature, and every child was expected to 
plant its tree. This should be better for the 
State than $1 deposits in the bank, for the in¬ 
terest of a growing tree is more than $1 of 
savings banked .About 100,000 eoeoanut 
trees have beeu planted on a tract of 1,000 
acres in Southern Florida, aud the number 
will Dext Winter be largely increased It 
takes six years to get the trees to bearing. 
High hopes of big profits.Dispatches 
early in the week from many parts of Texas 
report heavy rains and a “norther” anil pro¬ 
bably great damage to crops. Hail aud snow 
were reported from several points. A severe 
WnF.AT.—Active: No. 2Red. *U0W, cash; May.th^ 
@1.087* June, *1.0%: July. August, 93W^M«c; 
all the yw. WMc: No. s Red 81 . 01 . Corn 
pal elections was given to such Indians in the pointed to go to Ottawa and meet the Fede- 
Northwest '‘as the Government may consider ra j Committee for the settlement of the claims 
sufficiently advanced to merit such advan- 0 f Manitoba. The motion was unanimously 
tages”.Of the 1,400 suicides reported passed. The delegation was instructed by a 
in this country for the last 12 mouths, 446 resolution of the Legislature, to urge the right 
shot, 326 poisoned, 288 hanged and 127 drowned 0 f the Province to control aud sell public 
themselves; while 104 cut their throats, and lands, minerals and timber; to obtain pay- 
so on down to the one man who impaled him- tnent for lands already sold by the Dominion; 
self on his own wooden leg.It is said to manage the school lands; to secure the ad- 
that many people are sufferiug from lack of justment of the capital account of the Prov- 
food in various sections of South Carolina, ince on the basis of 150,000 population; to 
and that in Marion County alone, hundreds are maintain the right of the Province to charter 
starving. The Pee Dee Iudex, published at railways within its boundaries; and to de- 
Marion, S. C., says there has been no year ma nd that the subsidy of HO percent, per head 
since the war when provisions have been so Q f the population be not limited till the 
scarce, and that, the largest liberality must amouut received equals that received by < *n- 
prevail to prevent starvation.Last week's tario. The delegation is also requested to urge 
tornado in Georgia ravaged the counties of the energetic prosecution of railways in the 
Cl 11* l eliUl l/UC UV- TV -- -» * < 4 i 
of the most important in the country. ’’norther” and rain set m Sunday before clay 
In the Legislature of Manitoba last Tuesday, light, unprecedented at this season... • ■ • • -Tht 
Premier Norquay moved a resolution regard- average price of wheat in England tor th< 
ing Provincial rights, that a delegation heap- past. 10 years has beeu $1 42per bushel; foi 
Harrison, Merri wether, Carroll, Paulding and I Province, and to call attention to the prejudi- 
Clark. Forty-six houses were destroyed in 
Harrison County and seven persons were 
killed. The wind was accompanied by tor¬ 
rents of rain which did great damage to the 
crops and railroad lines. In Merriwether 
County 17 persons were killed, five fatally 
hurt and four negro’children were blown a way. 
Fully $200,000 of damage was dona to prop¬ 
erty..The new National Bankruptcy 
cial effect of the custom tariff on the exten¬ 
sive boundaries northward.The Ottawa 
chief of police has received a number of ap¬ 
plications from parties in the United States 
for positions on the police force. Tbey all 
light, unprecedented at this season.1 ue 
average price of wheat in England tor the 
past. 10 years has been 42 per bushel; for 
the preceding 10 years, $1.60.An occa¬ 
sional outbreak of glanders is reported from 
Illinois. Near Fossland, iu that State, a few 
days ago, five horses were destroyed ou ac¬ 
count of this loathsome disease.A total 
of 2,040 cattle and 1,036 quarters of dressed 
beef were exported from Boston last week.... 
....Among the exports from New York last 
week were 171 live cattle, 2,486 quarters of 
beef and 350 carcasses of mutton. 
The American i mports to the London Central 
Meat Market amounted to 27,431) tons iu 1881, 
while in 1883 the quantity was 26,790 tons. In 
1881 about 561 tons of New Zealand aud Aus¬ 
tralian meat were delivered at the market, 
and the quantity delivered last year reached 
4,671 tons.According bo returns from 
the Department of Agriculture, at Washing¬ 
ton, Illinois has the largest number of horses. 
1,028,094; New York the largest number of 
cows, 1,510,904; Texas the largest number of 
oxen and other cattle, 4.277.700, and also of 
sheep, 7,856,275; and Iowa the largest number 
of hogs, 4,800,998, aud also of mules, 191,917... 
nil lb*- vr-nr. OaTS -Pull at S4HC.casn; • 
nil thi- year. Rvic -Quiet at wwafloc. Bau¬ 
lky -Steady at 65®8l>e Enos Stftady at tie. I lax- 
sekp-N ominal nt. *1 60. Pork -*16.85 cash: *17^ 
April. Hocm—light. $3.40445.50: packers, *5.Mk®5.<5 
butchers. *5.70@ftlfi. Guttle—E xporter*, 
good to choice, ship pern, *3 
medium *5(3:5.60; stackers and feeders. *4.50®5.5f5. 
Biikki' Iuferlor to fair. *3.75® 4.50; medium to good, 
*4,75®5.50: choice. S5.ti0d46.00. 
Cincinnati. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Red Wheat is2c. higher, t orn, 
5c. higher. Oats, %C. higher. Rye, steady. 
Pork, unchanged. Hogs, 10c. to 15c. lower. 
Wheat—A ctive. No. "I Red. cash, Si.osviU.iO. Corn 
-V irtu. No. 4 Mixed, 59®ti0c. OATS-Flrm No. 4 
Mixed. 3#@8flw. Rye—F irm. No. 4, fi5@6«c. Bar 
ley—K irin Extra No. 3 Spring, 83c. TORK-Dullat 
S17@17.25. I.Atu> -Firm. Prime steam, $8.22®. boos 
-Quiet. Common ami Light, Sl.tOrst5.fiO. Packing and 
Butchers, *5.W5@fl. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
New York. Saturday, April 2fi, 1884. 
Breadstcffs and Provisions. — as compared with 
prices of a week ago. Ungraded Winter Bed Wheat 
Is 8<\higher; No. 2 Red Is fiQ'c. higher, delivered from 
store; Ungraded White Is fic. lower. Rye. -Western 
la 2c. higher; Cuuada and State is le. higher, corn. 
-Ungraded Mixed Is 2J<c. higher; No. 8 Is 3e. higher. 
Oats.— No. a Mixed isle, higher; No. 4 IsKc.higher: 
No. 1 is 'lie. higher: No. 8 White Is unchanged; No. 2 
ialc. higher: No. 1 is unchanged; Mixed Western is 
unchanged; White do. do. 
TLOUB. Fkkdaxp meal.— Klour Quotations; Fine. 
«■> <,3,90; super fine, *4.80543.30. latter an extreme, 
common to lair extra State, * 3 . 80 * 3,801 goodto fancy 
good io very choice, S5.25®5.25: patent 
Winter wheat extra, *5.35®»5.S)t city tnlll extra for 
West Indies. *5,06@8.0J; South America, 
Southern Floor-C ommon to goad extra, *3.40® 
4.45; good to choice, *4.8O@8.50. it7 E FLOtnt 
liue. *8.li 11*11.Wi. Corn Meal-Y ellow Western. *3.u0 
@8.23* Brandywine. *3.30@n.35. 
Fbrp Quoted ror 40 tow IDS. at *i.oot6.V» to arrive 
and at mill; so lbs. at *16(8.17.5(1: 100 lbs. at *18@-1. 
Sharps at $R®2». Rye feed nt *18®20 
grain- w heat -ungraded Spring at Wc; No. a Chi¬ 
cago. *1; ungraded \\ Inter, Red, nt 8Se.®*l.il6, No. 
•j Red, Sl.irntg-Ulfi-H delivered from stnre.*10i 
for mil eeriIdeate* lu elevator, *i. 08 ?idcUvered from 
elevator. Ungraded White. 75 <tl< c: No, l Red, seller 
May. cloatng •i.ni; do. .lune oloring $um : do. July, 
IU1 DUSlUivUla 'JU uuu i/uiivw wv-, J - -- o > • . . , , i 
professed to have knowledge of dynamite . The Mark Lane Express, m its weekly 
1 . _ . .• ,1 __•_. t. in ,L, 'O rrc » I nlil PACT. 
plots which are being organized to blow up 
the buildings.In Pittsburg, the West¬ 
ern Nadi Association adopted a resolution ap- 
Act, which is likely to become a law, calls for proving the action of the Western Iron Afso- 
the appointment by the Circuit Court of pos- c j a tion in demanding a reduction in iron 
sibly 325 Commissioners of Bankruptcy WO rkers’ wages.The Greenland seal 
throughout the Union at *2,000 a year, and fisheries are a failure. The losses to the fisher- 
nine Supervisors at $3,000 a year.„.Gov- men are heavy .It is stated that large 
ernor-General Lansdowne has prorogued the num bersof emigrants arc going to Canada 
Dominion Parliament by a message taken up this year from the continent of Europe....... 
almost exclusively with thanks for the liberal Twelve States have chosen delegates to the 
amount of money voted to various railways.. Republican National Convention. Arthur has 
....Louisiana held State and municipal elec- supporters, Blaine 82, and Logan 47. A 
tions this week. The Democrats appear to car6 ful estimate of the preferences of dele- 
have carried everything. As usual, there are ^ at6S f rom the remaining States gives Art bin 
charges of wholesale frauds at the polls. ^ votes, Blaine 214, and Edmunds 42.. . 
Brig.-Gen. David S. Stanley has been ap- immigrants to the number of 3,460 arrived al 
pointed to the command of the Department of £j as j^ e Garden on Sunday. Among there 
Texas in place of Gen. Mackenzie, retired— were ^ Mormon missionaries and 318 prose 
....The Ohio Legislature has adjourned with- j .Ex-Governor Marcus L. Wardisdau 
out interfering with the Scott Liquor Law, g eroU8 iy ill at bis residence, in Newark, N. J.., 
much to the irritation of the rum-sellers. In The greatest well of natural gas known ir 
the last hours of the session, however, a very world was struck at Wellsburg, W. Va, 
offensive scandal arose from the killing of a Monday. At a depth of 1,287 feet a reservoi: 
bill which provided for the building of an oil- was ^ d audthe fluid rushed out with sucl 
pipe line from the Pennsylvania oil regions to force ag throw heavy tools high in the ai 
Cleveland, to be “a common carrier.” The a , Jc i demolish the derrick. Up to this time al 
Standard Oil monopoly opposed this prospec- efforts to cap the tube and control the ga 
tive competitor by its usual corrupt means. have failed. A light was applied andtheglar 
Loud charges of bribery.the House tba skv at nierht is visible 30 miles away 
review of the grain trade, says; Cold east 
winds checked wheat, aud some are losing 
color. The wire-worm has done damage on 
lighter soils.The pleuro-pneumonia 
bill is being discussed in Congress.The 
officials of the Department of Agriculture are 
authority for the assertion that, uotwithstand- 
ing the rapid progress in sorghum culture in 
this country during the last few years, there 
seller May. fid^wfii^V do, June, 6U<«t9^Mc; do. July. 
tiav.i.AiLSSio; da. ATI*n»t. uaTk-> 0 - J MUed. 
at 36 o: So. 2 . 86H@37«u; No. 1 , quoted. JMSI No b 
White 42c; No. 2, i2(ftf*4ki; No. 1, Qiiot.i*d 4flc: mixed 
Western, 37@8Se: white do. 43(Zl.L-.^Vhltv State. 45® 
47o; No. 2 mixed, srllur May. Sfik, LLo; do. June, .time. 
l*Bovxsto>is—Pork—$l(>.6Sh>(iBl6.75 for ordinary old 
raesslu JohlotH of Inspected, and sin for Row do., 
family me-.- at *ti.', l .n<»l!i; clear bock. *18.7 j(i« 19, 
extra’prime at *lfiiielti.25. £>ltltitsS» - l o,!.' 
up 'i'wfy*'.. with bskti’r "UI>piU>. Nalea at 75i®'JW- 
this year from the continent of Europe. is more beet sugar manufactured here than 
Twelve States have chosen delegates to the sorghum sugar, and the further statement is 
Republican National Convention. Arthur has made that if the United States ever product 
146 supporters, Blaine 82, and Logan 47. A its own sugar, it will be through the oultiva- 
careful estimate of the preferences of dele- tion of sugar beets..... ....The I eunsylvama 
gates from the remaining States gives Arthur Wool Growers’ Association, at its late meetiug 
144 votes, Blaine 214, and Edmunds 42. at Pittsburg, adopted resolutions demanding, 
Immigrants to the number of 3,460 arrived at 
Castle Garden on Sunday. Among them 
were 17 Mormon missionaries and 318 prose¬ 
lytes. .... Ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward is dan¬ 
gerously ill at his residence, in Newark, N. J... 
....The greatest well of natural gas known in 
the world was struck at Wellsburg, W. Va., 
Monday. At a depth of 1,287 feet a reservoir 
was tapped aud the fluid rushed out with such 
force as to throw heavy tools high iu the air 
and demolish the derrick. Up to this time all 
efforts to cap the tube and control the gas 
have failed. A light was applied aud the glare 
on the sky at night is visible 30 miles away. 
Appropriation Committee has agreed to re- ^ qua ntity this well is estimated to be a half 
port favorably the biff to lend $1,000,000 to ^ thau the faraous McGregor well, 
the New OrleauF Cotton Exposition, an e Nearly $i 000.000 have been spent in the 
Senate Committee is said to ha ve prac ica y vicinity boring for gas, but Wellsburg alone 
agreed to it; so it seems probable that the 8UCCeajful . 
commendable and promising attempt of the __ t ( _ _ 
Southern States to show the world what they 
can do, will have the financial start which it Marvelous Restorations, 
needs. The Government seems secure against Jj? Sd Tb Philade'l- 
loss or the probability of a wrangle as to phia f n Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, 
whether the money shall, or shall not be re- Bronchitis, Rheumatism, and all chronic di»- 
paid so there caD be no eoraplaiut that the eases, by their new Virilizing Ireatmenb are 
pam, suvuc.c * indeed marvelous. If you are a sufferer from 
people’s money is being vuted away.. T w hich yoUi - physician has failed to 
irxt -KT_C4 <a4a PailDnQil r.nnimicCirmPrC J ^ JJ_ z'n _A.A a1.aii 4 fhoii* naur 
Mnrvclous Restorations. 
The cures which are being made by I)re. 
Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard st., Philadel¬ 
phia, m Consumption, CatftiTh, Neuralgia, 
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, and ail chronic dis¬ 
people’* mouey is being voted away. 
The New York State Railroad Commissioners 
yesterday were about to investigate charges 
against the Erie road as to the excessive 
freight charges on milk, but were stopped by 
a protest from the Erie Company, claiming 
that the Commissioners had no jurisdiction.. 
... .The Massachusetts Greenback State Con¬ 
vention, in its platform, declares that eight 
houre should constitute a day’s work in all 
public and private industries, and that all 
lands granted to railroads, whether earned or 
unearned, should revert to the National Gov¬ 
ernment..The Canal Committee of the 
New York Assembly has reported favorably 
a bill, providing for testing a plan of towing 
by locomotives to run on tracks in the bed of 
the canal.. .......At Toronto the Grand Jury 
returned true bills against all four of the al¬ 
leged conspirators against the Government of 
Ontario.Virginia tax collectors must 
uow take coupons of the State debt, iu pay¬ 
ment of tax bills.It is said that all 
the money realized by the liquidators of the 
cure, write for information about their new 
Treatment, and it will be promptly sent.—Ada, 
-♦♦♦'- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS 
Saturday - , April 26. 
A general meeting of the American Forest¬ 
ry Congress will be held at Washington, D. 
C., on May 7, at 10 A. M., iu the rooms of the 
Department of Agriculture. B. F. Fernow, 
Corresponding Secretary, 9 Pine Street, N. Y. 
.Massachusetts will probably appropriate 
over $60,000 for the State Agricultural College. 
. .The Chicago Times has a comprehensive, crop 
report, by counties, embracing the winter and 
spring wheat belts in Indiana, Illinois, Michi¬ 
gan, Iowa, Nebraska, Dakota, Wisconsin, 
Minnesota aud Missouri, by whiMi it appears 
that, generally speaking, the winter wheat 
not winter-killed is doing well, but the spring 
wheat prospects are uot cheering, owing to 
continued wet, disagreeable weather. Dakota 
i shows a heavily increased acreage, but the 
in the name of the 74,000 wool-growers of 
Pennsylvania and the million wool-growers 
of the United States, the restoration of the 
wool tariff of 1867, pledging themselves not 
to support for public office any man voting 
against restoration. 
- 
Well spoken of at home. Dr. Graves’ 
Heart Regulator—a cure for Heart Disease. 
Price $1. 6 for $5 ,—Adv. 
-- 
Physicians prescribe Dr. Graves’ Heart 
Regulator for Heart Disease in all its forms. 
Sold by druggists.—Ada. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, April 26,1884. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is 4J£c. higher; 
No. 2 Chicago Spriug, 5J^C. higher. Corn, 
3^c. higher. Oats, %c. higher. Rye, S^c. 
higher. Barley, 2c. higher. Flaxseed steady. 
Pork, 35c. higher. Hogs, 10c. to 20c. lower. 
Cattle, 10c. to 15c. lower. Sheep, 20c. to 25c. 
lower. 
Wheat.— Excited «nrt greatly unsettled; foreign 
advices quoted an upward tendency; snorts here 
allowed an anxiety to cover and this, with TO BT U®* 
ral outside buying, made Lite aggregate trailing 
I inrtre- the market opened Qim.'qo. lower than yes- 
lower than yes- 
Aprll, May, tf7}*«9td4c, June. 
July. 9lWixftJ.*e; August .>*«tWc over July; S'JDte® 
be,?Wve. pver Jl^y; No. ajlh tutgo^apr nv. 
pickled hams ai it«t(.VU?4ii.r smoked nlioulders at 844 
ig'.ie; and smoked iianis at ]3«il8tCiC. YU doles Long 
clear .it *8.Ml. short dear nt 48.JKI, nnd short rib 
at $355. with shoulders at )'C- B®W- w*tta India 
mess at «au®28; extra mess at *14.50: packet, at *13 
for barrels and «20.5d In tierces: plate beef. *13@13. 
family, *14<ti4.b>. Beef Hams— western delivery at 
*•41.50: quoted hero nt *15.50, 
Butter.—T homarket has an easy look, yet the va¬ 
riations In prices are slight. 
t’ream' ry Elgin* at aOttJlc.j Pennsylvania extras,'^ 
ftSuc.! other Western, best,36* t,29c.; tin. prune, -' ( 'v48‘; 
State dairy half ttrklns, tabs uud balls- extra, at »*® 
dw,, selected new, do. prime at v -'i..- CO. do. fair , 
KT wX tub**, extras, am. prime MAgct 
do do stood.X<U43e; State llrkihs and tubs, best 4«c. 
nrlirc, K ut 4-Hila; lower grades at in@?sc. State 
firkins, dairies, licet, 4fic, 4H,/.i3c. for prime, and 
4P,i43c tor good; Western Imitation creamery, 
choicest nt 2f®'i5e, do fair, 4lta4.tc: Western dairy, 
17@i8e. for Invoices; W- stern factory fresh extras, 
20@21c: I7@10o. for prime; I2@l4c. for fair, and S®lit . 
for poor. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange •‘call,” the 
following figures ruled. Iowa extra, sellers’ option, 
June, at 3244'i<;'i4c.; do. extra firsts, do., ut2Ui@24t^c.: 
do. do., July, at 2lffl24iv Western extra firsts, sellers’ 
optlou July, at 21 Q(.l22o. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Philadelphia 1 Market 
lower and weak: quoted: Pennsylvania creamery at 
30@8le. Western do. at SWc., dairy nt 26c.; Western 
do. at 22e. From Boston-Market qntet; Western 
extra creamery at 3I@34e: choice at 2s®30c: Frank¬ 
lin county dairy, 2Sc.; Northern at2T@26e. From Chi¬ 
cago— Market dull: extra creamery at 2<<«.30c; extra 
firsts at 2l@2i!c.: dairy nt 2iai26e. From Cluclnnatl- 
Markct steady nt. 24@23e. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchauge the follow 
|ng telegrams were reeelved: From Philadelphia 
Market easier, quoted at 15® 15!4c- From Boston 
Murket quiet; Eastern 16*4®lTc; Western at 16c; 
Southern at 14@15ttC. From Chicago-Market firm; 
quoted at I4qi@l5c. From Cincinnati-Market firm¬ 
er" nt 13@13V4e. From Indianapolis—Quoted at 13c. 
cheese.— The light offerings of new, composed 
mainly of low grades, find a market on the pressure 
to sell them at ®a»y prices. Quoted old as follows: 
Choicest at I4!*hfil3c; good and prime lots at 1314 
@Ue; fair nt l2‘y<#13e.: new at li!4«l3o. for best; llbr 
pi,. r or good and prime; sklmfiat 5@9c: I ennaylvanla 
skims at 5c. for best; 2@4c. for common to fair 
Cottok.— 8i>ot Cotton dull and unchanged. Re 
eelpts at the ports to-day, 4,437bales, against. 2,851 last 
week, and 7.037 last year. Since September 1, 4.688.- 
4.>4 hales,against 5,566,058 same period last season. 
current prices. 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classlfi- 
73c. FiAXRKKU-Firm at *!.«.). pork -w tau- " • 
mand; prices ruled firm oarlY, advanced Wkgiv. re¬ 
mand at I4l4c. Hops— Market brlHk. Hough POCkinR, 
*5.3V*5.75; packing and shipping, *5.75®6.I5. IlgDt, 
*5,25@5.80i fiktps, *4@5. Cattle Exports. *a.3M8.0O, 
Good to choice shipping, * 5 . 80 @ 6 .lo; coin man tome 
dlum, *5,15(0*5.75. Suekp Inferior to fair, *4’«;.«, me¬ 
dium to KOOd,*5@B.50: choice to extra, *5,.<n@6; lambs, 
*6@6.75. 
Br. Louis.—Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No, 2 Red Wheat is 1 )i ( ‘. higher; 
Corn, 4c. higher. Oats, J^c. lower. Pork, 
steady. Hogs, 10 to 15c. lower. Cattle steady. 
Sheep, ditto. 
Ordinary... 
Good Ordinary. 
Strict Good Ordinary. 
Strict Low Middling. 
Middling..... 
Good Middling....... 
New 
Orleans 
Uplands 
and Gull. 
. 94* 
10 1-16 
9t* 
lo 5-16 
. ltd* 
111* 
.. HI* 
IU* 
.. HI* U 64 
.. 11 11-16 11 15-16 
.. ‘If* 
141* 
. 121* 
144* 
.. 124* 
149* 
•• m 
13 
91* 
10 5-16 
HVfj 
ills 
lilt 
(iooii Ordlnnry.... 954 I Low Middling. lOR 
Strict Good Grd.. 9 15-16 I Middling. 11?* 
To dav’s closing prices; April, 11. 73*411.79; May, 11.79 
To dav’s closing prices: April, Il.i3wll.i9; May, 11.19 
Juno 11 .Som.I 1.91: July. 14.04(®12.03; August. 
12.12® 12.13; ^optembei,. 11 .76® 11.77; October, 11.17® 
