522 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
AU@ 4 
18 Ws Of t\]t 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, July 25,1885. 
Gen. Grant died at eight minutes past 
eight last,Thursday morning at Mt, McGregor. 
His last “outiDg”bad been on the previous Mon¬ 
day, when he was driven higher np the moun¬ 
tain. The trip greatly fatigued him, and he 
sank steadily until his death, which was peace¬ 
able and not unusually painful, though he ex¬ 
pected great agony before the end. All his 
family were present. During the niue months 
since treatment for the fatal disease began, he 
had suffered severely and almost constantly, 
but bis end was calm and serene. The whole 
nation is mourning, and black is seen on all 
sides along the streets. Condolences and re¬ 
grets pour in from all quarters. The South 
vies with the North, the West with theEastin 
tokens of affection and regret for the dead hero. 
No autopsy is to be held on the body, which 
has been embalmed. It will lie at McGregor 
for eight, or ten days; then lie Instate in the 
Capitol at Albany. N.Y.. and here afterwards 
in the City Hall. A month ago be named 
“West Point,” “Galena, or some place in Illi¬ 
nois,” and “New York” from which his burial 
place should he selected, the last “Because 
the people of that city befriended me in my 
need,” audit has been decided to bury him 
here in one of the public parks—almost cer¬ 
tainly in Central Park. He wished his wife 
to rest by his side when her time shall come.. 
. ..The Government receipts for the fiscal year 
which ended July 1 were $822,500,776, the 
smallest since 1879. $81,000,000 less than in 
1882, and a round $60,000,000 below the early 
estimate of the Treasury Department. 
... .The times are indeed hard when economy 
in the use of postage stamps is universal 
enough to affect the revenues of the Post 
Office Department to the extent of over $800,- 
000 in a quarter. Yet according to the returns 
of the Department for the quarter ending last 
March, the large deficit is mainly due to 
economy and hard times..,.Rev. Dr. S. 
Irenaeus Prime, for 40 years connected with 
the New York Observer, and its editor in¬ 
chief for 28 years, was stricken with paralysis 
a few days since and died without returning 
to consciousness.Trow’s Citv Directory 
for the year ending May 1 has been issued. 
The names occupv 181 more pages than those 
in last years directory. The population of this 
city to-day is about 1,500.000. allowing one 
man to represent five persons. The increase 
is at the rate of 37,000 a year. The present 
volume contains the names and addresses of 
310,746 citizens, an increase of 10,717 over that 
of last year .The only survivors of 
those who were members of the United States 
Senate at the commencement of the late Civil 
War. who took their seats at the memorable 
first se«sion of the Thirty-seventh Congress, 
July, 1861. are: Willard Saulehury, of Dela¬ 
ware; Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; Ja es 
Harlan, of Iowa; Samuel C. Pomeroy, of 
Kansas; MortonS. Wilkinson and Henry M. 
Rice, of Minnesota; Daniel Clark, of New 
Hampshire: Edward Cowan, of Pennsylvania. 
. Four thousand persons are annually 
buried in the Potter’s Field of this city. 
Roller‘skating seems to be waning. Many of 
the rinks in parts of the country where the 
sport first raged are being turned to other 
uses, and everywhere the tendency of the di¬ 
version is toward uufashionableness. 
On July22 Riel’s connpel obtained an adjourn¬ 
ment of his trial until July 28. to allow wit¬ 
nesses from Quebec and Montana to be pro¬ 
duced. The Quebec witnesses include two 
medical experts who are to be examined to 
prove his insanitv. When the plea of insanity 
was filed by Riel’s counsel the prisoner sprang 
to bis feet and with flashing eyes surveyed 
hislawver, evidently thunderstruck. He was 
proceeding to protest against such an assump¬ 
tion when be was asked to desist by the Court. 
The scene of the trial is Regina, close to the 
seat of the “rebellion” in the Northwest Terri¬ 
tory. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 
Company announces a one dollar emigrant 
rate from Baltimore to Cincinnati. Chicago, 
St. Louis and other important points in the 
West. This is to meet the Pennsylvania rate 
from New York and protect the passenger 
traffic of ocean steamers running to Balti¬ 
more .. Cats cannot live in Leadville, 
Col., the thin atmosphere proving fatal in a 
week or 10 days at the most.The trus¬ 
tees of Vassar College are quoted as declaring 
that no woman is competent to assume the 
presidency of that institution. 
The prohibitionists intend to make a fight in 
New York State this year, paying no atten¬ 
tion to either of the old parties, but running 
a third candidate, if possible, for every office 
from town constable up to Governor.. 
The Washington correspondents agree that 
the President has made a good selection in 
appointing William B. Webb, a Republican 
lawyer, Commissioner of the District of Col¬ 
umbia. He was superintendent of police from 
1861 to 1864. is a man of property, a life-long 
resident, and universally respected. 
This has been a lively week in Canada. Gen. 
Middleton, the hero of the Northwest, who 
has been voted $20,000 bv Parliament for the 
way he has subdued the “Breeds,” passed east 
from Winnipeg with his soldiers, and during 
all the week the various cities of the Boruin- 
l'ou have been busy firing cannon and giving 
receptions aud banquets in bonor of the re¬ 
turning soldiers.Prof Charles K. 
Adams, lately President of the University of 
Michigan, accepts his election to the presi¬ 
dency of Cornell University, despite the little 
flurry of opposition that has manifested itself 
among the alumni of that institution. It has 
been known that he would do this, for the 
successor to Andrew D. White was really 
picked out before the latter’s retirement was 
announced. The request of the graduates for 
delay of action came too late to be of any 
avail.The $175,000 obtained for the 
New Orleans Exposition.added to the amount 
appropriated by the Government, will he 
enough to pay all the exist ing debts of the old 
company, except the sums loaned by the Fed¬ 
eral. State and City Governments. The sale 
comprises the machinery, station, main build¬ 
ings, Government, Art and Mill buildings. 
United States life-saving station, boilers, 
machinery, live-stock, stables, etc. These 
buildings probably cost ten times the amount 
now paid. The work of patting the buildings 
and grounds in order for the opening of next 
Winter’s exhibition will begin at once. The 
sale seems so have been a cut-and dried ar¬ 
rangement. by which the new company of 
private speculators, on condition of paviug 
the indebtedness of the old compauy to nrivate 
citizens, have obtained possession of the en¬ 
tire property paid for by the National. State 
and City Governments, so as to render it im¬ 
possible for these to recover any of the money 
advanced for the promotion of the “Greatest 
Show on Earth ”.A census just taken 
of Nebraska shows that the population of the 
State is over 700.000, as against 452,000 in 1880. 
...Governor Hubbard, of Minnesota, 
has issued a call for a convention to meet at 
St. Paul on September 8 to formulate a de¬ 
mand upon Congress for liberal appropriations 
for the improvement of the Mississippi River. 
All municipalities and commercial bodies in 
Illinois, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa, 
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Dakota and Montana 
are invited to send delegates, in addition to 
those to be appointed hy the Governors of 
those States aud Territories . 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, July 25, 1885. 
The Orange Judd Co. alleges that it has 
lost $3,000 through the dishonesty of Mr. 
Beach, the chief advertising agent and one of 
the owners of the American Agriculturist, 
who, it states.has absconded Let’s hear the oth¬ 
er side!.. .Referring to the commercial depres¬ 
sion existing throughout that country, and the 
prospects of a deficient harvest, the Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture and Commerce in Japan 
has issued a notification, urging t,be people to 
be patient, diligent, and economical. 
Well-diggers in Dakota hunt for ant hills. 
The wise insects always locate over a vein of 
-water...-The total sales of wool 
in Boston since January 1, 1885. have been 
73.616.197 pounds, against 56,193 429 pounds 
for the same time last year. This is an in¬ 
crease of 17.423.768 pounds, or over 31 per 
cent. This necessarily means that available 
supplies are being reduced. And do not 
forget that in the face of these increased sales 
the market is quietly growing stronger....... 
. .. Exports from New Yorii last week 
included 930 bend of live cattle. 8,320 quarters 
of beef, and 1,100 carcasses of mutton........ 
The exports of live stock and dressed meats 
from the port of Boston last week were 1.519 
cattle. 500 sheep, and 2.788 quarters of beef... 
A correspondent of the Breeders’Gazett© 
gives an estimate, by families, of 815 Rhort- 
horn cattle sold this year, prior to July 1. and 
makes the average $182 .The destruc¬ 
tion of fields of wheat in Wayne, Ontario and 
Seneca Counties, New York, by the Hessian 
fly has been found to be much greater than at 
first reported. It is estimated that over 
$180,000 worth of grain has been killed, and 
that this amount will be increased to about 
$200,000 before the wheat crop is harvested... 
....In May, 1885, this country imported only 
981 cattle, against 4,126 Id the same month in 
1884. The fall-off In horses was from 2.957 to 
1,293 head..It is contemplated to nse 
the electric light in Algeria for night work 
during harvest time, in order to escape the 
heat, which is almost murderous for Euro¬ 
peans, and is an obstacle to their carrying on 
agricultural work .Delaware expects 
to [market 2,590,000 baskets of .peacbeaXthis 
year, says the Dover Sentinel.The 
shortage in the Australian wool clip is now 
reduced to 25.000 bales .Within a few 
years sheep husbandry has declined in France 
to the extent, as reported, of 11,000,000 bead. 
The French, however, import about 14,000 
mutton sheep for consumption weekly, and 
live mutton sheep sell higher than cattle in 
proportion to weight. The mutton supply 
comes chiefly from Germany. Eastern Europe 
and Algeria .A veterinary surgeon 
from the Agricultural Department in Wash¬ 
ington has declared that genuine contagious 
pleuro-pneumonia exists in the herd of Tim- 
herlake & Martin, of MiddletowD, Frederick 
County, Va. The cattle have been quaran¬ 
tined .The farmers of Colorado and 
Utah not beiug able to market their wheat in 
consequence of high rates of transportation, 
and being greatly cramped for money, but 
having plenty of grain which they cannot 
now sell, railroad rates from all points in 
Colorado and Utah to the Mississippi River 
have been reduced about 40 per cent. 
A farmer at Bath, N. Y., armed himself with 
a hoe handle aud entered an old granary to 
have some fun with the rats which infested 
it. If the doctors succeed in curing their 
patient in six weeks of the 79 bites which he 
received they will be satisfied. v .. 
ready for export now grazing on the Texas 
prairies, while in the matter of sheep and 
wool, Texas now leads California. There is, 
perhaps. 20 per cent, more acreage iu cotton, 
this season, than during the great crop year 
of 1881-82 when over 1,500,000 bales were 
made in Texas, and at the present time the 
cotton crop prospect is almost perfect. This 
means anywhpre between 1,500,000 and 2,000,- 
000 bales, representing perhaps $80,000,000. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Wlmt an Eminent Lecturer Raid. 
Prominent amone gentlemen who have at¬ 
tained a national reputation is Mr. L. Wilson. 
o f Philadelphia, a natural artist, a superior 
photographer, aud a fascinating speaker. In 
Winter be addresses la* ge audtances, and iu 
Summer he gives illustrated lectures at the va¬ 
rious camps of moral aud religious instruction 
throughout the country. 
In consequence of close application to his 
professional duties Mr. Wilson became a con¬ 
firmed Invalid. His absorbing labor connect¬ 
ed with photographing the Centennial Exhi¬ 
bition in 1876, when he bad charge of over a 
hundred artists and workmen, first impaired 
his naturally strong constitution. 
To a representative of a citv paper who 
called upon Mr. Wilson, he gave the following 
relation in regard to his lossof health and sub¬ 
sequent complete restoration: 
“The strain on me had been too great. I 
went down, down, gradually, I became so 
prostrated 1 could not sleep more lhan an 
hour or two in the course of the night I suf¬ 
fered with acute neuralgia, aud with head¬ 
ache , which, when they came on suddenly, 
would render me powerless to think or act, 
My appetite became capricious, and my di¬ 
gestion demoralized. My throat gave me 
trouble, and I began to be afrid of Chronic 
Bronchitis, One day five or six years ago, a 
friend who had been cured of rheumatism bv 
Compound Oxygen, said to me, “Why don’t 
vou try Compound Oxygenf’ I laughed at 
the idea, for I had no faith that such a thing 
could reach my case. But I cou-ulted Drs. 
Starkey & Palen at their office in Girard St., 
and concluded to give their Treatment a tho¬ 
rough trial. 
“In less than a month I began to feel a 
great, change. My headaches became less fre¬ 
quent. and T began to get belter sleep. The 
strained, wearied feeling of the body from 
which I had long suffered deported, and with 
it the mental depression under which I had 
labored. Throat trouble icent away, and / 
had a decided increase in lung power. My 
good appetite returned, my digestive organs 
'disposed of all the .food 1 gave them, I was as 
good as new * * * * 
I have since engaged in my old duties with 
more than my former activity. aDd often in 
the open air, without any throat trouble. 
I attend without difficulty to the details 
of my large photographic business. I can 
work as a general t hing about seventeen hours 
iu a day, and my work seldom tires me. 
A “Treatise on Compound O.mjgen.'' con¬ 
taining a history of the discovery and mode of 
action of this remarkable curative agent, and 
a large record of surprising cures iu Consump 
tion, Catarrh. Neuralgia. Bronchitis, Asthma, 
etc., and a wide range of chronic diseases, will 
be sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & Pa¬ 
len, 1109 Girard St, Philadelphia.— Adv. 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday. July 25, 1885 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. “regular” wheatislj^c lower; No. 
2 Spring, %c. lower; No. 2 Red. J^c. lower: 
Corn. 14 c. lower; Oats, ^c. higher; Rye, 
steady; Pork. 10c. lower.* 
Sale* ranged' July RTV^c-aSriiir August, 
SSV 4 'i*W* 4 e'‘’eoteniber, flO'd'-s'lDfr- Vo. 9 Spring, 3*5<p:- 
Vo " do,79'.d®R0e • Vo. 9 Red "SWcffllHp Vo. 3 Rod, 
87'««' ! WV. f’on*-Moderately netw? and firm: Cash, 
■nip-Julv. tRAiSWa: Aue-ust 45U®4’ ! fcr Sontemher, at 
o*vc RTf-tlrd nnd higher for the rear 
option, with xt-oog buying; cn«h 3?c .inly. 3t"«*ws<e; 
August. Strut- mber'. ,ri .( V5 *25*i'e. **TF Firm: 
No? S«Vo Ft.AXSre' Steady No 1 SI ?4 Vp.«iP«*K. 
Qute*a*i<lslea-iv cash *iil?ii'»*i n ?9- augaiovo-sinsse: 
Sopternh'-r. *11* SOtfMOSS, LAltn- Quiet Sales ranged: 
Ciuh, ** 'oVi-stiC. «V Autrust. VV.**! OV- September, 
jtfiRS mtne. Rox-i.-Me *■?« -3*eartv. Prv Sai<e<l *9>onl- 
Hon, nt •( IV-1 9S short. Cleartdrtps, •* VMM 1*.-Short 
Rth s'ltes. (Ti* Catti tt Rest grades are 
stronger RhltiplBi; Ut-t’s. l.iv to ', rw ' lbs,, *s so® 
fi00- 1.-W1 to \35fl tb«„ Wan jv 9'M to ’.Vi |ho ,*t fi*® 
5 ?v sf O' ker« aud feeder*. •3754*450- cows, hullo aud 
mixed. *9‘YUM t'u Tex n us mm fed, Si ?'®5 10; Grass- 
era, « 7v»4 10. ffoos- Market heavy and lewf'e low¬ 
er: Roush mixed. *4 10 •» Mil oneltlngnrtrt shipping, 
st 40^4 Vi- light. *1 "0*1! eft. tdetpa »3 00«4 95. Snf.F.r 
Market slovr: natives at <7 00:24 00.* Texans, *2 00® 
3 50. 
St. Louis.—Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 red wheat is 2c lower. Corn 
lc. lower. Oats, ll^c. lower. Pork. 15c. lower. 
Wheat. — Unsettled, Inrger receipts than were ex¬ 
pected nnd pressure to sell broke prices iC’Tic. 
enrlv. Inter there was a partial recovery, but the 
market fp'l ntT again and closed below 
yeaterdav- Vo •> Hn, east*. si^WNe; July. 9«74e.; 
August *i i -Vef,»' v R)6e - September. *’4»t 00 h;- October, 
Si tliw-a-t ftj‘ 4 . No 3 Red. cash. «V, asked. Cons— 
Pull and n traettonoff: No 2 mixed.en«b, 43Vi®43.5<c: 
July. »36<|C dngn«t, 4.3?*'V4Sl4e: September 485*® 
450*0- No 9 whileBBlXCd, |<uip»47c Oat*-D ull No, 2 
mixed, cash. ?ini«*3lt!. bid Ancn-t \>'u*e hid-year, 
93Ue. Rvy, dull at 54c. EGQ8. Fpaxskkd- 
Duli «l #I.1S. Md. cast), nnd Anglin'. Wool, Arm and 
higher- tub washed, ?0C'*3 , C* ntiwush-'d. lOVJOWo: 
Texas, luo-.SIWe. PO*K. *10 'noJO 75, Cattik Good 
corn-fed native steers continuefl'in wantedatAswfi- 
grnsi natives, *4 95®5on- good native butchers’ 
steers, *4W!®S: mixed butchering Stuff, *! ''■fit.i 00; 
Bt»ekers and feeders. *3 2.V»4 w-. grass Tcxnns. *3® 
4 411- do, cow*. «2 75-»3 >5, Fitrri- -Rcarce. and good 
to choice mutton wauterl at «:l ine»3'0- common to 
medium *9 0’w»3* Texan*. *’ fH^S- l»ttlbs, *2 tu®4 50. 
Hoaa -Yorkers, at #4 r,o<a4 70- Packing, at SI 30@4 45; 
butchers* at S4 00®4 75. 
Rostov— nuAtx—Corn—In steady demand, and 
price* are firm. Steamer Yellow quoted af 5714® 
RSp,: do, mixed nt ST^Tln'c- High mixed at 5«^® 
Ml.-, au,1 Vo Grade. 't^TTe, per bushel. Oats are 
stendv- sales of No. 1 white and barley. 4’*m®4 r *v No. 
9 whit*-. 40'.*10Ue; VO. 3 »»d of ml*ed at. 
too, p.> r bushel. Rvb -Small sates at sav***-. per 
bushel Hat axp S-tMAW-rho'ec grades of *-av 
hnn- been In demand nr *2"«-?3 Ml *» ton fair to good, 
*17 0 )-*9(1 (|0- tin©, poor. *1100*1500. Rye 
straw Is he’d ut 22nn®?2*0 for chalet* s w»le bay 
at *11 (4V»t3()f per ton. 0®t straw at •*<’ «0«»1100 per 
top. PRonrcK.—View UiT*icn—Northern cream¬ 
ery tM-V)l»c. per 1*. for extra I’c. for good 
tft choice • Northern dnlrv — New York and Ver¬ 
m-mi choice to extra. IV/M'c : fair to ‘good. 19® 
14c-rommon. O'*lie. ner t- Western creamery, ’7® 
18r, for extra : lR'» , 7c. for choice; I2®l*n. for com¬ 
mon to good ■ Imitation creamery. V.’-R-lSc for 
choice- choice ladle packed. i(Vai?c. per It: fair to 
good. f.»Pe- choice dairy f-'lr to good do. 
Iky*inr R it. f’HKt:*K—NPw York, choice to extra 7i*'<a> 
RU.c: common to good. 4(« 7 -' Vermont, choice to 
extra, R'jr'-Wc- common. 4*fr- Western choice to 
extra nt 5®8c- common to good, nt 3 ’*-c- and skims. 
1l»«Se- Sage cheese »» °C,i»Wfc, Krsns Fresh Cane, 
at (5V^c Eastern nr iv- New York nnd Vermont, 
at l4W14'<.e- *Wt-»lern. at l* , .'»l'>Ue- Provincial. t.3®l4c. 
RttAKB Choice i’un-1 picked r*e« *• *»V»1 K ’> *' hti, large 
do. do, at *1 Ni- medium, choice, at «i.45'i»*.'n. do, 
screened, *1 9IVAI-to- ye low c-ves, Improved. *135® 
195- Red kidneys, b' av»! on Canada peas. OOcOltl 15 
per bushel for common to choice. Green *■•-**. *115 
t«l Ml. Potato v* -New potatoes range from *2 50 to 
*3 iv) per barrel. PROvtStotffi Pork—We quote 
extra prime nt *105tVf**'t 00 per barrel- mess at 
*11 mwm? 00 P hbl- Bo*tOn long cut Hear. *I3«13 95 : 
do, short cut. *J3 95(5*13 Ml: do backs, *13 WhSil4 00: 
jo, Jean en H s *l*fHV*'aiV Beef Western mess, *10 
firiiiMi ner barrel- Western plate, *1*(¥V»i?so- do- 
extra plate. »I3®14. Hams—Western smoked. 9®10c 
per pound- Poston smoked, 9®10c. Lard—Western 
choice, 7i*®7*-i'e. per pound- do, steam, ?®7H|c; City 
rendered. 7®7>tfc, per pound. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Saturday, July 25. 
Special crop reports from all the winter 
md spring wheat growing States to the Rural 
lome of Rochester, N, Y., Rtate that in the 
Northwest the winter-wheat situation in gen- 
?rally considered favorable, but Michigan 
ilone raises a crop equal to that of 1884. In 
southern Illinois, Ohio, Missouri. Kansas, 
I’eunessee aud Kentucky, there has been no 
mprovement in the past 30 days. In the lat¬ 
er two States the millers are buying old 
a- heat, to start up their mills. The grass crop 
if the Northwest will not equal that of 1884. 
Hats stand bountifully. Corn shows great 
mprovement. 
The Galveston (Tex.) News says it is not 
magnifying matters iu the least to say the 
igricultural and pastoral products of Texas 
for the present year will reach in value not 
less than $125,000,000. The acreage under 
mltivation is greater than ever before. 
Splendid crops of wheat and oats have al¬ 
ready beeu).'harvested, and although recent 
rains have partly injured the yields, the 
returns are still greater than ever before iu 
the history of the State. So full is the corn 
yield that it is not believed it will command 
more than from 20 to 25 cents a bushel. 
There are at least 1,000.000 hoed of fat ‘cattle 
Nxw Vong. Saturday, July 25. IR35 
SuitA*n Psovibkiv* -****tlll)*t* 1 ' w!fh 
ensb pncen a week ago. Ungraded Winter Wheat la 
irfcSc. lower- No 3 Red is lc. lower. Co”s — Ungrad¬ 
ed mixed Is 1 We, lower: do, white, unchanged. 
Vtoi-a Vvtr.T> a»tv mvai —Ktonr (Junratlnns- Fine 
t? 40®3 Ml- Supt'rflne. •*25<B3 t*>- Extra No 9 *3 t\5® 
4 10 - Good to Knepv Extra "late. *3 35®4 Oh Good to 
Choice Extra Western, *4 MM.5 *) epmnv'n to Folr 
v x trn Ohio, *9 MF1- Good. *|ii5»4in : Good to 
Choice. *4 504*9 95. Common Extra Minnesota. *3 «5® 
tike Clear, (i mat”' rve mixture. 00® 4 50; 
Dfra'eh*. *1 «V»595- patent *1 75«s »*• baker'* cx*ra, 
*tno**5<0 wt. Louis common to fair exirn. *3h5«400; 
fair to good *4 l-wiMi «OOd to very choice. *495® 
*t 5tt; patent Winter Wheat extra at *1 55®*5 Mi- 
Citv 51111 extra for West Indies. »•, iVw»*5 *0: South 
America. *5 1(1°*5 2fi. Market closing quiet MnnTP- 
yn-c Ft.oDB — Common to good extra *3 75®4 15; 
good to choice do. ** I »<5’»5 SI. Ft ora- Runor- 
ftne. A3 no-y lbi the latter «n extreme for*choice 
Kfvp Quoted for 40 to 50 lbs *15 (KFrlT on - sc lbs at 
• 15 50®!’ Ml- 100 Ip* at *17 50*20 Shariat at #204*22. 
Ry.- ft-pil at *1« Colt* Mfai. — BrandTWtoe. *3 35, 
tt tinted at $3 25®3 35, ntil Yellow Western at #3 00® 
*3 80. 
GeAttt.— tViiKAV.— No* 2 Northern 35c- ungraded 
Duluth 07Vfe- Ungraded Winter red. 82®S r c: New 
Red Southern. *'.01 • No, 8 Red. dJQAiw,. Ungraded 
Winter Rpd. 9p»*t 01*f- Soft No. 9 Rod. *-®’ en«4; 
No, 9 Red for July awhi +'Gilic- do, for A xenst. !>94*c® 
*1 nou: do. fn* Beidemher. W 01V'** tW4<’ do. for °c- 
tober 4t08W-»1 (VMi'd-* for Vovemh-T »l 0*»4<»1 OfiV*; 
do for December. •’ OTVtWT 03- do. D>r Vlareh, «1 I’K: 
do' for Juno, *| '6M. RW-Quiet and uteady. 
Western. 54->*0c Cauada. 71®7?lec State. 73®94V6c. 
Rak'fy Dot* »nd nominal. HrtWfT Mat. r .—Quiet 
and steady, with small sale* two rowed State. 
70c- six rowed do, 7V®°9c Canada. 35®ffv Corx.— 
Ungraded mixed «»’Wr No. 9. do -is* v- in 
elevator. atlo"t- High mixed, 53c. afloat: un¬ 
graded White, Ate. • float- No 9 mixed for July. 5Uy® 
5>ih,e do. Tor Ai’gu't. MUiw51*w do. for Sep'ember, 
5?W®59l£r- to, for October. 5 'v*»N3V4C. cut*—No. 3, 
mixed nt 35c: No 9 at 3*'U®«5«4C Iu elevator, 37c. 
aflon*:' No 1 nominal at 37c No. white 3°e- No. 
4 Hfl-iaWe No 1.4V* mixed Western ’n'»3'tr white 
do :iu-*44e- white State, 4"<S»4»f 9 mixed for July, 
s-AVj/xvAfc do, for August. 32V$@S7%e- do, for Sep¬ 
tember, anw®3tK©. 
He*s« - Quotations ore • Marrows. *1 50®1 59U ; 
medium*. *1.45) pea, 1140; red kidney, $180; white 
kidney, *! <-0®l 65. 
Peak.—G reenlarelquoted at $125.1 
