1888 
rue rural new-yorker. 
491 
decrease is in part due to the tendency to drift 
away from grain to fruit culture. 
Bradstreet's calculates, on the basis of pro¬ 
duction, exports, average domestic consump¬ 
tion and increase in population for three years, 
that there wore about 116,000,000 bushels of 
old crop wheat still on hand on the 1st inst. 
Of this 68,000,000 bushels as wheat and 10,000,- 
000 bushels as Hour were accounted for in 
Bradstreet’s visible supply report of July 1, 
thus pointing to 48,O0u.OOO bushels still in first 
hands, of which about 28,000,000 may be con¬ 
sidered available This points to 96,000,000 
bushels of available old crop wheat, allowing 
20,000,000 for next year’s surplus. The stock 
of wheat at New York decreased 232,000 
bushels last week, and at Chicago 29,000 bush¬ 
els. Prices of wheat have shown little or no 
strength under the heavy supplies in sight, 
with exports at low ebb and a slack specula¬ 
tive demand. No. 2 Red closed at 99jj£c, 
against 99)S^c. a week ago. Corn is feature¬ 
less, but moderately firm. Floor is dull, al¬ 
most stagnant. Holders affect to maintain 
prices, but do so by refusing to sell. Provi¬ 
sions are dull and low. 
The speculative demand for corn continues 
quite light, as does that for export. Receipts 
at the West are only fair, but are large 
enough to make good the demand for con¬ 
sumption at points of accumulation. The 
“visible supply” increased 732,000 bushels 
last week. The stocks at New York increased 
287,000 bushels only, at Chicago they de¬ 
creased 355,U00 bushels. 
The market for oats has been dull, and 
until the visible supply report was published, 
showing a decrease of about half a million 
bushels in sight last week, there was no special 
feature, On Wednesday there was a little 
more animation in speculative lines, and 
futures advanced some. The demand for 
cash oats was quite light, and the market’s 
dullness reflects it. The stock of oats at New 
York decreased over 3,000 bushels last week, 
and at Chicago over 16,000 bushels. 
The Cincinnati Price Current says the 
total numbers of hogs packed in the West 
last week was 195,000, compared with 125,000 
for the corresponding time last year. The 
total packed to date from March 1 was 
2,475,000, distributed as follows: Chicago, 
1,390.000; Kansas City, 410,000; fit. Louis, 
Hl2,0o0; Cincinnati, 58,000; Indianapolis, 89,- 
000; Milwaukee, 117.000; Cedar Rapids, 101,- 
000; Cleveland, 56,000; fit. Joseph, Mo., 
12,000; Ottumwa, la., 36,000. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, July 11, 18S5. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices three 
weeks ago, “regular” wheat is 2c. lower; No. 
2 Spring, 2>£c. lower; No. 2 Red, 2c. lower; 
Corn, lc. lower. Oats, l%c. lower. Pork, 45c. 
lower. 
Whkat.--“A ctive.” Sales ranged: July SOWc® 
K9*e, August, ssq, -epteinber, q,c- No. 2 
Spring. sic; No 3 Co. 78e No. j Keil. 93c- No. S 
ReJ, 86 e. Coun-A t tlve and weak; sales ranged; 
Cash, ttirqe - July. 4i>-t «. 17 * 40 : August 
September, uai»- Steady sales rauged: 
Cush MU»e July. 3lJiv , t4.32q,c; Auitust, Ryk 
—Dull NO. 2. 5.SC. H.AKLKa - No. 2 , HtgoAc Pouk, 
-Quiet Cash. $9 90*Cm ID; July, *'J S0®9 9\ closing 
at it 90; August. s‘> 90 *9 93, cosing at $■'■> 95. 
September. giUitiu05, closing nt 4111 * 100244 . laiul 
—Q uiet, Sales ranged null, 6» 4J«*6 47July, So 4$; 
August, *tj 55c: September, $5 t2l* at M. Bdlk- 
MK*rh\ -Sbouldtrs, ai *37tm:u. short Klb sides, 
•") Short Cleur. 55(65 60, Cattle-S teady, Ex- 
p rts. ti 70«.G 15 cows and mixed, 42-.vi 90- stockers, 
$ 3 «ai sQ; feeders. 43*4 Su: Texans, $.} 73®4 lo. Shkkf 
—W eak, inferior. *8.i5,m3.«0j Natives. *.‘„vl 25; lambs, 
Shift‘0. Uuus Firm. Rough mixed, 43 80 * 4: paen- 
tng uud shipping, *4.00{»4 1* light, 4h*®4 SO: skips. 
$3®3 75. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nsw Yoaic, Saturday, July 11, 1885. 
Bbkads rosss A-«r> provisions.-as compared with 
CHsh prices one week ago, No. 1 Hard Duluth wheat 
Is 1 9-ie. lower ungraded Winter Red is 3yjc. lower. 
No. 2 red Is 7*e. higher Coal*.—Ungraded mixed Is 
Je, higheri steamer mixed Is \c. higher; No, 2 la 
134C- lower* NO, 2 white Is ;’qc. lower. 
si-otui. I* ago Aim iiitAi.. nour Quotations: Fine 
42 40*3 #0; Superfine, 41 2>i63 85 Exiru No, 2 , *s ;*)® 
110; Good lo Kaucy Kxtru State. 43.751*4 W: Good to 
1 ‘liuh'e extra Western, #4tW'6.")u5 Common to Kair 
"xtru phio. fifths*111! Good, 10: Good to 
holce, #4Q0®!< 25; Common Uxtru Miimwota,<.t so* 
400. Clear. #I.U\<*1,3: rye mixture, 1 1 MU.t I ,r0; 
stra'ght. *1 SVjii ■ i: patent s I.T3®9 M* baker's extra, 
*4(io*5UO: st. I,ouis common to r«lr extra. *85ik*4bO, 
fair lo good, *i ImotiW. ,:ooil to very choice. $i 95 .i 
Soil Patent VS'luler Wheat extra at 416**45 6'). 
City Mill extra ror West indies, #l8v*45UO; South 
America. *■>Ui«s.i 10. Sudihkrn Ki.ouh Common 
to goon extra, *3 91*115 good to choice do, at (t 30 
<ii.ifcu. Uvh.Ki.ouu Firm with n good trade demand. 
Suocrflne, *4 00 a tin, latter for very clutter- Coun 
Mkai -Quiet, and steady; Brandy wlue, *3 25 *8 85 Yel 
low Western at *dlk>,t8 30. I'KKO. Firm und fairly 
active to and Ho lbs, at TStn so lbs at ;5®80o' nxi 
lbs at 36®9»c. sharps at 95c®#l U0: ltvc feed at 80 
(ijiCic. 
(•rain.—Wheat. No, j Chicago, 111 Vac. in store: 
Ungraded Dumth Spring, 9814 c. no, i Hard Duluth. 
*1 iKequilout: Ungraded (Vinter red, «5VogSlc No. 
2. Red, Use. frow on board from store. tM.nuva deliver¬ 
ed from store: uu;,railed wnlto, v7q>e* No. g Red for 
July, :o aNM'vc: do. I O'* A mint, 4' OOViUl 01: do, for 
Sv pi cm her, «i dji*i »1 (H: do, tor October, ft ihq®! 11444 ; 
do, for November 41 (XI.W: do, fur December. 4l0i*h 
(at 08: do. for Muri-b, *! U<ai i.’V*. ltvs-Dull uud 
lower. Western. i>4,*m‘IIc 4 Canada, iOaTSti . State, 
ih«iie. Bahikt. — Nominal. PiStvrM ai.t.—Q uiet. 
Six-Rowed Slate, 8 Jc. Coiut -Ungraded mixed, >nio 
53c sieamer mixed, "•.‘Qe.ln elevator, 5M«c.ullout No, 
2 , .'i2v*V.’Aie, iu elevator. 53hi.A54c.aUuat- No. 2 White, 
51C, In elevator, low mixed. 33,1*0 In elevator No. 2 
Mixed for July. 34 % Aaltsc. do, tor Augu-it, a.(«h(rf. 34 c; 
do, for Sepmruber,'iiVi *o44»c; do, for October, .ViVac. 
Oars-No. 3 . mixed, Sflc: No. 2. 3u«» *367*0 : No 1 , 
HUuted 3,c No. -l. white, isi*c: No. 4, yjVf.iSy-fco No. 
1, 48c; mixed Wosteru, *3Ss>c white do, a‘J^43c; 
No. 2. mixed for Juiy. S»h isJiitjc: do. for August, 
38-Is(* 8 J> 40 • do, for September, 32s»S2.1tiC, 
Bkami;. — Quotations arc: Harrows, |l 35: medi¬ 
ums, 41.50[|*i 45: pea, 4150; red kidney, $1 ‘J5(st3; white 
kidney, 41. 75. 
Peas.—G reen are quoted at 41 20. 
Provisions —Pork— Quotations; *1075 for uninspec¬ 
ted inr-*x. and 411-Al l 50 for Inspected do: *11 25 *1150 
for family mesa- *12 5m* I Z\ for clear back, 'the lat¬ 
ter for fancy 1 an 1 *9 50 for extra prime. Guessed 
Hoos-Sales al '^ lSqje. for bacon, to 34j'c. for light 
average*, and ftat.qe. ror pig*. Cur Msirs Pickled 
bellies 12 it, average,5V<c.: It lbs, average. 59*c. City 
ptekled shoulder*, lip* Itjg: snvofced do, M*e; pickled 
hams, KQ'ul-jQc: smniced do, l0*f4jlU(,c Miooi.Es-For 
Chleagodelivery. quOlaU' u-, are for short i:lenr,5.65c: 
short rib. 3.43c: long cleur, 3.S5c dry salted snoulders. 
3.73c. Hkkk.-Q uotations nre; Kxtrn India mess. *17 
019; extra mess in harreis at *iiO') packer. *12 00 
<31300 for barrels; family, *I3»!4 (XI BEkk Hams— 
Quoted at *2300 here and *2200 at th** West. Lard 
—Contract grade quoted nt U..0i3ti.72'<,e, choice, 8.75c; 
July option no sales, rloslng nt g.“fi *h,B 8 c August op 
tlon sales at 6.7ftfgft.77e; September option sales ut 
fi.89ii4fl.90e; Ocbiber Oj-dlon salck at* fi.'i'i"; 7 1 ;: Novem¬ 
ber option sales at 6-97c ; December close 1 at h,h 7 
@tS.9Ic. The year option closed at fi.fi7u.fi.7fi. City 
steam Is quoted at 6.50c. Refined Is quiet quoted at 
0 871* for Continent; and 7.40r. for South American. 
Bctteb —Quotations are* urearnery — Eastern, 
19«30e: Western, lficitlXc : Elgin, lTiilUe : Slate 
dairy, half firkins. tUDs, best at 17c. do, half firkins, 
tubs, extra tine, 15c- do. hnlf firkins, tubs, good, 
at 14c: do, Welsh tubs, prime, at I54*s»ifie do. Welsn 
tubs, good, at I5e do. tubs, poor, at 14c: Western 
Imitation ereumery, best, at I3<al5c: do. good, at 
13c; Western d-lry fine, at 18dtI4c; do. fair, at 10® 
He; Western factory, best, at 3®12o: do, poor.5ia7c. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Philadelphia.—Market 
steady. Quoted, extra creamery, at I9ia20c, Western 
do,at 19 it 200 : receipts. 1,700. From Chicago — Market 
steady ; creamery at lf®16V*e. From Boston—Mar. 
ket dull; eastern ereamery at 19c: Western do. 
at 18c* dairy selections, at 17@l6c imitation cream¬ 
ery at 12 ®l 8 e. 
Cheese. Quotations are for: New cheese—State 
factory, full cream, fancy, S'asqe. good and fine, 
74i®7*»c: for fair to good, fiq&fifiic night skims at 4Q 
5Qo; Ohio factory flat, fine at 6 i*c; do, good, 5(y®6e 
do, common at3Jkt®5J«C. 
At the Jtereantlle Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received- From Philadelphia—Market 
quiet; quoted. Cheddars, ?&®7$(c: Ohio flats at 6 ;hi <i 
7c; receipts. 150 boxes. From Chicago --Market 
firm- flats at 7a7^o. From Boston—Market firm: 
Cheddars atTliASc. 
Eoos.—Quoted, loss off. State, fresh, at l3H®]4c; 
Canadian, l2V64>3t£c; Western, 12®l8c. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange the follow¬ 
ing telegrams were received: From Philadelphia— 
Market quiet. Quoted at l'441fj*c; receipts 1,600. 
From Chicago—Market firm quoted at 1H*C. From 
Boston— Mar ket quiet; quoted at 12® 14140 . 
Lira Poultry-T he quotations urn as follows- 
Spring chickens, per lb, 2tcca2-'c: fowls, Jersey. 
State and Pennsylvania, per tt>, at L2e-do. Western. 
12c-southern roosters, old at 7e-turkeys, per lb, luc: 
ducks Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania per 
Mir. 90c®4i.U>; do. Western, per pair, 50jt7ic: geese. 
WcAtern. per pair 90c®*1.25 pigeons, per pair.80 -x40c. 
Drksskd Port.TTtr.—TnrfceyA. p.i®r4e chlckeni.Phil¬ 
adelphia. broilers, at 28c, per lb,: State and Western, 
per lb, I8a2lk.v do. Western, scalded, ISmI-c- fowls. 
Philadelphia, prime, !4e; do. Jersey, l;i®14e: State aDd 
western, 12 ® 'JVgct squabs, white, dox , $ 3 <!j 3 3 U; do, 
dark, per doz, 42. 
Game— English 9 nlpe, per dozen at *2®2 25: plover, 
per dozen, at *l®t 50; sand snipe, per doz. S0®35. 
Co-rros.—The quotations according to the 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary... . 8 J* 
Strict Or Hoary... 
Good O rdlnary .... 
Strict Good Ordinary. 
Low' Middling. 
Strict Low Middling. 104£ 
.Middling. lie* 
Good Middling. ltl 11-16 
Strlrt Good Middling. 
Mtndling Fair. 
Fair... 
Stained. 
8M 
34ft 
8 11-16 
8 1.3-16 
9 ni" 
97^ 
10 
10 3-16 
10 5-16 
1014 
IOCS 
lojft 
105a 
IU 11-16 
10 13-16 
107s 
11 
IlH 
1198 
HW 
12 
Good Ordinary..., 1% 
Strict Good Ord.. 8 9-16 
Low Middling... 
Middling. 
Ameri- 
Texas. 
IM3-16 
l8* 
10 5-16 
10 Vg 
10^ 
10 13-16 
11 
8P 
m 
10 
Fresh Fruits. San Bias cocoanuts at 4:ll®32, and 
Barucoa do, *74 «26, Strawberries-Up river, large 
varieties, fancy. M quart, Ibalic- do. Downing?, per 
quart. 7:«10e: do, poor to fair, per quart. Ka7c; Suiten 
Island, fancy, pr-rquart 13*1 e,do,rairto prime, icr 
quart, Sill-Jo usweg , choice, per quart Sa l.’c; West¬ 
ern New York, fair to good, tt«H- Long Island. 
Downing!*, per quart, a <>#ti, 00 , Wl.aon, per quart, 
7c: Jersey, do, per quart, 4 <ific hulioe, Jersey, per 
100 baskets, *2.50*3. Cherries-Sweet, large, fancy, 
black, T(«Ho do, large red, prime, per lb, 7ia.9c, Large 
while, do. per lb. 7 ,%Se- Jo, medium, red and 
white, prime, 4*.<4,uv do, small, «*ik:- sour, per lb, 3® 
tiooseb 'rijui green, pet- bushel, a< * 1 50. 
Huckleberries—Jersey, per 6 la 10 quart box, * 1>*1 50 
Mary laud, per quart, lia l'c; Nor'h Carolina, per 
quart lUd)4c. Raspberrtcs Blnekcap, Maryland 
and Delaware; V quart, 5 *sc. Peaches—Georgia and 
s iuth Carollua. extra, t> Sdo-bb»h. crate, 41 5®i50; 
do,do, poir to fair.** 3 to bush crate,3oc *61 Tennes¬ 
see, fancy,>• bushel crate, *4*6; Jo, poor fO fair f 3- 
to-bushei crate 50c® 4 1 Not' h Carollua, poor 10 prime, 
per bushel orate, at *2*85u. Pmms—Wild goose, 
Georgia, 3 to bushel crate, *I®1 50, beach, do, do, do. 
75c *#(, Watermelons—Georgia and Florida, fair to 
prime, per 10U, *25®30. 
Dried Fruits.--F;* ney evaporated apples, 7e; 
choice do. fiMo: prime do 6 fjSfiR,e: fancy North 
Carolina sliced at 4e , choice do., 3Q®3V»c : choice 
Virginia, 3Si®J<>ie; choice Tennessee coarse cut, 214 ® 
2Jge: Kentucky do. In barrels, .4x *3Qe; fauey North 
CurOllua peeled peaches, 1 tij*l 1 Vfaf ; choice do, 
8Vgij#9e; ehoU-c UiKirglft SVv't'A’; unpeeled halves, stg 
®7c. impeded quaiters. State plums. 7i«S; 
Southern Dauisous, 6 k*ie: prime pitted cherries, 
1U®I04 *c evaporated raspberries, 20®21c: sun-dried 
do, 19(tJ0C; olackherrles, IWHte. 
Peanuts. Fair sales. Prices are sttoug. Quoted 
at 4q,o»5e, for best hand picked, and 3fe-*lc. lor far¬ 
mers’ grades. 
H at and Ktraw.-C hoice Timothy hay quoted 
at *110, good do, 9:io.(,(Cl Ufi- medium do, SOaWic ; 
shipping hoy. 75c; clover mixed 70® 81 c, clover, 
30®6tlc No. I rye straw, 95c®Cl W- short rye straw, 
70®75c. oat straw, Waste There arr poorer grades 
Of buy culled trash, which now sells nt Vi'tikk. - . per 
100 lbs, and trash eloverat Hj®45 per 100 lbs. 
Hoi-s. - Price* arc easy aDd unchanged. The quo¬ 
tations are as follows: New ut ise. for host: 11 ® 
12c, for good to urlnie. nntl S„alOc. for low grades; 
old nt. (’.ale; Pacific coast at s®tu\ 
Rick —Quotations: Carolina and Louisiana, com¬ 
mon to fair, at Ut-jtSQe. good to prime ut :>R *fie; 
choice at 64^®!^-; fancy head at 64 r®7c: Rangoon 
at Wa®44(c-. duty paid, and 2(^aJMe lu bond; PivH'a at 
l^l»5e; Java ut 59s®5HU. 
Seeps.- For clover a small trade demand. The 
quotations are ss follows: sc. for prime Western- 
9q,o. for choice, and 9s,e® 10C. for extra choice; 
Timothy Is dull at #165®170. Linseed Is nom¬ 
inal- quoted at 41 77V»®1 80. 
8i)aAu.—'The quotations are. 
Cut. loaf, at IMP*; Crushed, at 7tsc: powdered, at 7 
®7Qc; granulnn-d, f.5»(*(>.Slc mould “A." 64p.\ con 
fcctioners’ -A.-' 69»e; standard • a, • fityafi 7 16c; off A. 
5Ta®fi4RC. white extra *‘C/' 5M<a37*e: yellow extra 
"O." 5H'43**c* *‘C,” 51«<«54*C; yellows, l-Vi®5Qc. 
Tallow. -Prlnu> city quoted at JQo.wIth *2 charges 
for puckagcs. 
VKiiKTAiir.Ks. — Quotations are for : - Potatoes — 
Charleston, new, prime-, per hbl. 41 S0o42 00; Nor¬ 
folk, bbl, $1 76®2(fi>. Asparagus, per dozen 
bunches. 4100® jn>. Cabbages — Norfolk, per t>bl. 
150®2 25. Cucumbers - OlnirU-st.oi per eruic, 60c® 
41- Savannah, per cruio, 25 a* *,5e- Norfolk, per crate, 
75cu«i|l 00 Green Peas.—Long Gland, per bag. 75e® 
*100. Oulons—Bermuda, B crute, tii-; New Orleans, 
per bbl 83 MLc410 ; Egyptian, 112 tt, case p S0>« 
275. Hiring beans—Norfolk, wax, iter half bbl, 
4100®ia0; do, rouud, per naif bbl, *i«#i23; do, flat, 
V half bbl crate, 50®7r>e. Tomatoes -- Florida, 
prime, per huahel crate. 75®4l 75. Turnips—White 
Jersey.per IOO bunches, *3 S0®4. 
Wool.—T here are Indication* of increased de¬ 
mands and many (believe that manufacturers will 
enter the market in good earnest within a week or 
two. The receipts from all sections continue quite 
liberal, but holders appear determined to resist 
further concessions 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, July 11, 1985. 
Beeves.—K entucky * Sutlers." 1,323 ih. *5 95 : do, 
1,117 tt, *5 95; Still bulls, 1.235 n>, *0 10; do, 1,243 II. 
*4 90; do, 1,607 ft, *460: Kentucky Steers. 1,130 ft; 
*5 60 : do, 1.048 ft, 45 10; Indiana steers, 1,259 ft, *5 80; 
do, 1,2.6 ft. *5 90; do, 1,151 ft, 45 50: do, 1,128 ft. *5 48, 
do. 1,060 ft, * 5 ; Pennsylvania 9 teers, do, 1,013 ft, 
*> 55; do, (stable-fed), 1,267 ft. *6 25; St. Louis steers, 
1151 ft,*5 9j; do, 1,127 ft, *5 70: do. 1.176 ft, *5 45: Cin¬ 
cinnati do., 1,122 ft. *5 TO do, 1,289 *5 50; Chicago do. 
1.0 0 ft. *5 95: do, 1,118 ft, *5 70: do, 1.032 ft. *5 65; Ohio 
steef 3 , 1.W2 ft, *6 35- do, 1.305 ft. *5 75: do. 1,166 ft, 
*5 60 ; oxen. 1,910 ft, *5 40- steers, S90 ft. *5)0 do, 
1,102 ft, *5: Indiana do, 1,106 ft, *6 16; do, 1,340 ft, 
* 6 , do 1.250 ft, *5 65: do. 1.364 tt, *5 60; West Virginia, 
do, 1,153 ft. *3: do, 1,176 ft, *4 8 H*- oxen, 1,550 ft, 
*5 50; bulls. 1.130 ft, *3 50 ; Virginia sieers, 1,176 ft, 
*5 80* do. 1.150 ft. *5 61 ): Ohio do, 1.378 ft, *5 70: do, 
1,982 ft, *6 02, do, 1,240 ft, *5 60: mixed Western do. 
1,806 ft, *6 16; do. 1,240 ft, 46 02. do, 1,086 ft,*5 085f: 
WeBtern do. 1.089 ft, * 52244 : do, 1,073 ft, *4 3114: bulls, 
StA-ate; Texans steers and cows, (poor), 693 ft, *2 95 ; 
St, Louts do. 1.131ft, #5 30; Peoria Stillers, 1,159 ft, 
*580. do, 1,132 ft, *5 75: do, 1,123 ft, *5 70; do. 1.212 ft. 
f5 65; do. 1,100 ft. *5 60. 
Calves.-V eals 153 ft, 6i*c; do, 152 ft. 54*c: do, 170 
ft, 5c. mixed calves, 196 ft. 4c: veal*. 141 ft 5«<c: 
do, 139 ft, 554 c; do, 168 ft. 5b>c. do, 183 ft.4(4c mixed 
calves. 2blft,.3>*c: Buttermilk do, 171 ft. 2®c: Marr- 
land veals. Ho lb, 514 c. 
Sheep and Lamps —Total receipt* for six days 
34.958 head, against 41,197 head for the same time laist 
week. State lambs, fil lb, 3c Kentucky do, 60 ft, 7140 ; 
Virginia do, ft.-i^i- Jersey do, 73 ib. ;8Qc: Western 
sheep. >5 ft. »93!Q West Vlrglula lambs. 58 ft. 7)*c: 
do. 56 ft Tlyc, Virginia do. :6 ft, 69Se: do do, 5sib.Sc- 
Ohto sheep, 123 ft, 14*0. do. 94 ft, *4 60; Virginia 
sheep. 83 ft.3V(c; West Virginia do, 97 ft. 4c: Penn¬ 
sylvania sheep. »7 ft, 4l*e- Indiana do, nil tt. 4^c; 
Kentucky do, 102 ft. 34jc: do. lambs. 62 ft, 5^c; do, W 
ft, 8c; do. 63 ft. 61<e We t Virginia do. 55 ft. 7C; 
Pennsylvania lambs, 56 ft, TQc Virginia do,58 ft, TQo; 
do. 55 ft, Cq,c-. do. 5S 16,64*0: Ohio sheep, 89 ft. *170: 
do, s2 ft, 44t,c. 
Hogs.--T otal receipts for six days .91,416 head, 
against 2®,2.57 head for the same Cline last week. 
Nominally firm at *4 35®4 33. None for sale alive. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 18G5. 
S. H- & E. H. FROST, 
100 PAHtt PLACE, N V. 7 
Shippers desiring to favor ns will be furnished 
slencils.shlpp ngcards,etc., on applicaUon. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker 
I rving National Bank. etc. 
A LADY, with several years’ experience as a 
Wrlter and otte year as an Edit r wishes an engage¬ 
ment on some well-established papex-. to take charge 
of a special department, read pro-ifi etc The best 
of references as to character and competency can be 
given. Address P. O. Box 331S, New York. 
*«* Send for Paraphlei containing Thousands of Tes¬ 
timonials from 48 different States and Territories. 
NASH & BROTHER, 
BRANCH OFFICE: I MILLINGTON, 
Harrisburg, Pa. I New Jersey. 
N.B.—“TILLAGE IS MANURE A 3D other Ebsays,” 
sent free to partirs who name this paper. 
J. H. WHITLEY', late Whitley A SIorris. 186 
Chambers m., cor. Washington. Commission Mer¬ 
chant for the sale of Berries. Cherries. Pears, etc. 
Fruit a specialty. Send for references, stencil.etc. 
G13. R ENIIEAT>«*. 
Specific No. 1 .—Wa<b or Spray for Herd*. Prevent¬ 
ive to Fly Bites: pleasant, infallible; endorsed by 
Cattlemen.; price fOc. Specific No. 2,—Insecticide; 
l'ea h to all Insects, as Lice. Bugs. Worms, etc., on 
vines, frees, flowers, etc : harmless and perfect; 
price'0c. Specific No. A—Disinfectant for Vaults. 
S ckrooms, etc.; indorsed by Illinois State Board of 
Htalth, Chicago News Stockmen: price sue. S nil 
stamp for circulars. SMALL, KEHK A- t’O., 
Druggist* and Chemist*, Wolcott, luil. 
SEED WHEAT 
CHOP OF 1S85, READY BY JULY l«th. 
All the hardy and Improved varieties, many that 
have withstood the past winter almost entirely unin¬ 
jured, will he ready for delivery by July loth or 15th. 
Samples, with mode of culture, sent on receipt of six 
cents tu postttge stamps. Address 
SAMUEL WILSON 
Mechauicsville, 
, Backs Co., Pa. 
SEED WHEAT. 
Send 10 cts. for samples of Five kinds. Prices 
low. R. G. CRIST. New Market. Ind. 
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. 
Collegiate Institute for Y'ouug Ladies and Prepa¬ 
ratory 8ehool lor Little Girl*, GOVANSTOWN. 3 
miles from Baltimore. Md. Conducted by the 
Sisters of Notre Dame. Stud foi Catalogue. 
THE DANA 
C ENTRIFUGAL- GOVERNOR 
WINDMILL 
I* the best working and most powerful Wlnd- 
Eugme In the world, bocause it Is the only one 
which unites the meat perfect form of wind- 
wheel with the most perfect method of regu¬ 
lation. Geared Mills a specialty. 
Pur Descriptive Circulars upplv to 
THE D.INA YVINDMILL 
runaivis, has*,, v. a. a. 
CO.. 
LOOK AT OUR OFFER. 
Tic- Ml,,, r .1 -.I NAPKIN 
RING 11 ,d .'0 a,i..fi. 1 . 1 ru. . .tv!, viuuug 
1 ,nine uu, OM.V 28 OEMS- 
ThU Stiver 
Ring UtoM l»v 
Ut) dwnlara for &0 
cent*. 
X \£cuu 1 u. «v«rv lown lu th* 
gut no* d* Svnd for 
04 J«i of »llv*r pUu 
full iimruotlnu* to Bgenu, W< 
Nilrur PUi»hI Wjir*- 
ihe world, ilooti 
41 - iio. k 
W0V£LTY MJTO. COr, Wrdliwgfvrd, Umu* 
ASPINWALL POTATO DIGGER. 
A machine that will dig five acres per day. clean 
and convenient for picking. Guaranteed to work as 
represented. Send for circulars to 
Aspinwall Jl’f’g Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
LINSEED MEAL. 
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FEED FOR 
Cattle, Horses, Calves, Sheep and Hogs. 
This Meal Is the product of pure sound Flaxseed, 
Linseed being its other name. 
The reason why Linseed Meat Is the most nutrlt 
ioua of all foods U because It contains the largest pro 
portion of nitrogenous substance: 
The effects of Nitrogenous Foods, such as Lisseed 
Meal, may be briefly summed up as follows: 
1. Fed with straw or other coarse fodder tney ac¬ 
quire a value as food not attainable In any other way. 
2. They add a great value to the dairy. 
3. They lay on flesh and fat rapidly. ’ 
A They promote a healthy activity’::: all the organs. 
5. They Increase >he fertility of the soil by enrich¬ 
ing the manure of animals fed with them. 
6. They prevent disease by keeping the organs In a 
healtny condition Linseed Meal aas been frequentlv 
nsed in Hog Cholera, and has never failed to prevent 
Us spread. 
It Is almost needless to say, that in order to derive 
much benefit from tne use or Lluseed Metil ic must be 
fed in quantity. At least one half of all an animal 
consumes may safely and profitably be Llyseed 
Meal. 
tyPlease send In a sample order or for circular 
and prices. Orders will be promptly filled by anv one 
of the following parties: 
Cleveland Linseed Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio 
„ . Toledo Linseed Oil t o., Toledo, Ohio. 
Detroit Linseed Oil Co., Detroit. .Hicbigan, 
I, 1 . Evans & Co.. Indianapolis, iud. 
St. Paul Linseed Oil Co., St. Paul, VI inn. 
Cincinnati Linseed Oil Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. 
Central Linseed Oil Co., Leaven woiili, Kan. 
AGB3CIE3 AS FOLLOWS: 
r. E. r. RASDOLEU g CO., m West St., N. Y. City. 
J. E. SOPER dt CO.. No. 2 and 3 India St., Boston, 
J. CUSHINU <t CO., Fitchburg, Mass. 
JOHN KINS. NorrUtowu, Penn. 
CANADA^ 
GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR 
AND AGKICCLTUKAL EXPOSITION 
1889. 
T O FL ONTO. 
SEPTEMBER 9 to IS. 
«25,000 in Premiums /or Horses arid Live Stock . etc. 
For copies of Premium List and full particulars, 
address H. J. HILL, Sec., 
Toronto, Canada. 
“EUREKA” STAINED GLASS 
A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE. 
Beautiful Stained Glass Windows at a trifling cost. 
Can be applied to any window without removing sash 
or glass must rated catalogues. 25c 
Also mnfrs. of the H. Petrie Patent Gold Letters 
and Numbers on Glass or Wire screen. All styles of 
Lettering done artistically and war-anted to last lo 
years. Send for circular. Agents wanted. 
THE C. I.. SKIB MFG. CO., 
Domestic Building. 
Cor. Broadway and 14th «»t., N. Y. City. 
PAINT-ROOF 
AND OUTBUILDINGS WITH 
Stewart's Iron-Fibre Paint. 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 
W. H. STEWART. 74 Cortlandt St., New York. 
READY ROOFING for NEW ROOFS. 
GENUINE FRENCH BUHR 
CORN and FEED MILLS 
and POWER CORN SHELLERS. 
and Best in the 
w.stevens &son 
Auburn. N. Y. 
kenttea :61s p«pcr. 
A PRIZE. Send six cents for postage, aud receive 
free, a eo«tlyboxof goods which wt*l help you to 
more money right away than anything else in this 
world. All. of -Ither sex, succeed from first hour. 
The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, 
absolutely sure. Address Thi s & Co , Augusta, Me. 
CTI I M Uro. Jonathan’s Jokes. 
I y| 9p pages, ntustrated Sent, Post- 
pald. ror Twelve Cents. 
Excelsior Publishing House. 29 dt 31 Beckvian St., X. F. 
Insect. Exterminators. 
PoUouliig by W:><>lt«xle in Garden, 
OrehanlixuiFLi-’j. WOOflasOD ! 
Pat. Evterminators till unde 
i be lean-3 of Putatoes. U - Vines, Frui 
Tree, Etc.. pcriW;!y rernU-.lug iuow 
snPDlr, with P..«d, rs. Sul|ih*r, Ashe. 
Etc. Price. $4.HO. Liqbl.t Alom.rer Kel 
lows rorCsnlouers »ud Florists, kil: 
the Rose Bug. Cshbarc and Tohaoo 
Worms. Price, JI.flD. Cockroach. Flic 
and Bur Bellows fur house asc, #1.00. 
Po-Kr.ier for --tic. A<wms -santed. 
T YY r «ODASON, 
7 -i Ci2il;«f7 Atc., Ohicago, Ill 
a month easily made by either 
sea, half as much ovoulags 
World M fg Co 
G2 Nassau Street N.Y. 
FREE 
7,000 Challenge Wind Mills. 
IN USE IV Ft K11Y Stale and Territory of 
- Iliel’ S. li is sectionai wheel,* has 
mode by as fi>r 1.5 rears.and line 
t blown down without tower 
. 1 ?A r L co 1x1 other mill ean 
sliow. M1LI.K >KVT on so |»VY8 TEST 
TRIAL. BUST EEEII MILLS. PoR.N 
SHF 1,1. b US. ETC. GOOD \GFNTS 
W ,\ NTEI» iu ell unasslgned territory. Cat- 
aJoguesfree. CIIALl.UVOE Wl.NUMILI 
A. -.D FEED MILL CO. .Bataria, Kane CO.I 1 L 
iNew Scrap Pictures and 12 Midden Name Cards. 10c 
^Sample Book 5 cIa L. JON> 8 & CO., Nassuu, N.Y 
