THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
®EO 12 
I»8 of til* 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday. December 5,1885. 
Governor Martin, of Kansas, has called a 
special session of the Legislature to meet on 
Jamiarv 19 for legislative reapportionment 
and other important matters.Vice- 
President Hendricks’ will, dated August 8, 
1866, and probated Tuesday, leaves all bis 
property of every kind to bis wife, and ap¬ 
points her executrix, if sbe so desires to act... 
...The Canadian Minister of Justice has 
published a report of the Privy Council, 
reviewing the question of Riel’s execution. It 
is claimed that he was not entitled to any 
sympathy; that h s motives were entirely 
mercenary, and that he was wholly responsible 
for the murders the rebellion caused. 
....Maine paid $59,960 of internal revenue 
last year. There are 1.014 retail liquor dealer g 
in the State. .At Red Bluff, California, 
special patrols have to be kept ou the railroad 
track ahead of each train, so as to prevent 
tramp train wreckers from “getting in their 
work”... ....... It is calculated that 
there are in Canada from 10.000 to 15 000 la¬ 
crosse plavers, 5.000 curlers. 4.000snow slioers, 
3.000 or 4.000 cricketers. 2.000 football plavers, 
1,000 rowing men, 1 000 base-ballists, and 1 000 
bicyclists....One of the immediate 
results of General Sheridan’s trip to New 
Mexico is an order issued by the Secretary of 
War, detaching New Mexico from theDeparfc- 
ment of the Missouri and annexing it to the 
District of Arizona, with General Crook in 
command. The “hostiles” down there are still 
murdering settlers.. . The 
Knights of Labor are extending tbeir organ¬ 
ization in a marvelous manner. Hitherto it 
has bpen organized Capital against unorgan¬ 
ized Labor: soon Labor will be organized as 
well as Capital. Shall Agriculture alone be 
unorganized?. The German 
government has refused permission to land a 
cable in Germany, applied for by the Ger¬ 
man-American Telegraph Company.. 
....The remnants of Geronimo’s Apaches in 
Arizona have been murdering a lot of friendly 
White Mountain squaws and children as well 
as a number of white herders. Gen Sheridan 
has been on a flyiDg trip to the Territory this 
week and the people have urged upon his at¬ 
tention the policy of removing the Apaches to 
Indian Territory...The Windsor 
Hotel at Montreal passes dividends, the num¬ 
ber of guests in six months having fallen off 
15.000. Small pox doesn’t pay seven per cent. 
The loss of business to the city from the 
small pox scare, is estimated at $25,000,000. 
The plague still bills about 20 a day, end has 
extended widely through the neighboring 
country, where it is even more fatal ......... 
_One of the great scandals of justice in 
this country isthe driav in trying cases before 
the U. S. Supreme Court After a case is put 
on the docket, it cannot be tried for at least 
thre° years, so manv other cases are ahead of 
it, and the Court works «o-well, deliberate¬ 
ly. On this account, patent extortions flourish 
for years after the patents should have been 
auasbad, and other press abases emphasize 
the wearisome delavs of the law.. 
... Attorney General Garland is determined 
to hasten forward a reorganisation of the 
United States Courts, and in his report re¬ 
commends a revival of the Davis bill which 
provides for an Appelate Court composed of 
a Supreme Court justice and all the Circuit 
and District jndges of the District in which 
the ea a e started An appeal from this Court 
to the United States Supreme Court car, be 
madeoolvin eases involving over $10,000 or 
on constitutional questions. 
... Jeremiah W. Dwight, ex-member of Con¬ 
gress. died at Drydeu. N Y., this week, aged 
60 He was principal owner of the Dwight 
Farm Land Company, holding many thousands 
of acres of land in Dakota, and founder of the 
town of Dwight in that Territory .The 
action of the court in the Cincinnati election 
contest,® probablv assures the Republican con¬ 
trol of the next Legislature and the return of 
Senator Sherman to bis present goat The 
majority of the Senate on orgauiratton will 
be Republican, and tbeenuri hasshowu up the 
forgeries so clearly that there would ba no 
reasonable gronml for reversing its action 
even if the Senate were Democratic. 
_President Cleveland is worth about $100,- 
000. and ha owns considerable real estate in 
Buffalo, which is fast, growing in value. Re 
made about $24,600 a year at his practice be¬ 
fore be got into politics. He is not an extrava¬ 
gant man in any of bis tastes and has never 
been so. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, December 5, 1885. 
The National Cattle and Horse growers’ 
Association has just closed its second annual 
meeting in St. Louis. The subject receiving 
most attention was that of disease prevention 
and cure. The convention appeared to he 
somewhat uivided in opinion on the subject 
of the various cattle diseases and the means 
best calculated to prevent the serious dangers 
threatening the cat tie-growers’ interests. The 
convention almost unanimously agreed to 
memorialize Congress to take active measures 
to stamp out pleuropneumonia and other con- 
tageous diseases. The proposed national 
“ trail,” of course, came up as usual for dis¬ 
cussion, and this w?ll also be brought to the 
attention of Congress this Winter. The 
abuses in the present system of branding cat¬ 
tle received attention, but hardly enough in 
view of its great importance. The proposed 
consolidation of the two cattle conventions, 
which has been agitated for some time, was 
finally agreed upon, and the next meeting of 
the consolidated assoriation take place in 
Chicago in 1886 This, nu the whole, is the 
most sensible coarse for the association to 
take, as the existence of two such organi 
zations having the same ends in view was 
manifestly unnecessary . 
. The New Jersey Horticultural Society will 
hold its annual meeting at Trenton. N J , on 
Tuesday and Wednesday. December 29t.h and 
BOt.h There should be a full meeting as Sec. 
Williams will be sure to have an interesting 
programme. The Connecti¬ 
cut. State Board of Agriculture will hold a 
farmers’ meeting at Norwich. Conn., Dec. 
15. 16 and 17. Sec. Gold has promised an en¬ 
ticing programme, consisting of lectures and 
discussions. Everv farmer in the State should 
be there, and if t-bey arc not.; why not? 
... It is a carious commentary on the alleged 
impecuniosity of the English landed gentry 
that they manage to support as many packs 
of hounds as ever, even in those counties 
which are asserted to he the most distressed. 
-Sixtv tons of almond* wore gathered 
from 65 acres on the Oakshade Farm, in Yolo 
Countv. Cal., the present season.. . 
. The White House conservatories are said 
to contain $100,000 worth of plants. 
.... Tbo Farmers’ National Congress in session 
at Indianapolis has passed a resolution a»kiDg 
Congress for more stringent, legislation for 
the prevention of the spread of pleuro-pneu- 
mom'a in cattle, and another for a law regu¬ 
lating inter-state commerce. A long discus¬ 
sion was had on a resolution asking Congress 
to restore the tariff duty upon wool to what 
it was in the year 1880, or the act then in 
force. When the vote was reached a call of 
the States showed 169 in favor and 42 against, 
Missouri being the odIj State solidly opposed 
to the resolution. A resolution was unani¬ 
mously passed asking Congress to pass an act 
creating theoffi-e of Secretary of Agriculture 
and making it a Cabinet Office. The next 
meeting of the Congress will be held at St. 
Paul, Minn , August 25, 1886.... 
There is agitation in Texas over the persistent 
and open violation of the State land laws, hut 
nothing serious has come of it thus far. and 
the land grabbers are well assured of their 
ability to hold tbeir stolen domaius in secur¬ 
ity. The difficulty in Texas is the same as 
that which confronts the General Govern¬ 
ment in dealing with offenders against the 
laod laws. Theie is no adequate penalty. If 
every man who stole public land, or aided or 
abetted such a plundering operation, were 
inexorably clapped into jail for a long term 
of years, things would wear a different aspect 
in the wild West. There wouldn’t be so many 
cattle kings, nor so many great ranches, but 
there would be more actual settlers and more 
prosperous communities The wire fences 
might not run here and there over miles and 
miles of fertile alluvial plain, to the confusion 
of post-riders and the profit of foreign syndi¬ 
cates, but there would be more laud under 
cultivation, better roads, and a higher grade 
of civilization. When stealing public land is 
put by Western justice upon the same crimi¬ 
nal plane as stealing horses, the day of the 
land thieves will have begun to decline; and 
not till then. .. 
...The Ninth Annual Meeting of the New 
York Dairymen’s Association will be held at 
Jamestown. Chautauqua Co., N Y., Decern 
her 15. 16 and 17th. an interesting time may 
be expected Among the very important 
matters to be discussed is the questiou of how 
the dairy interests are to be protected against 
the fradulent mixture of soap grease sold as 
butter. Let every dairyman possible be on 
hand. 
Buying Seeds requires greater confidence 
in the integrity of the seller than any other 
article of merchandise. Perhaps no grower 
or dealer in America is more rapidly gaining 
the confidence of the public for strict reJiabtl 
ity than is Mr. Tilliughast with his “Puget 
Sound” brand of Cabbage Seeds. He has cus¬ 
tomers who plant out 25 to 50 pounds of seeds, 
the product, aggregating hundreds of thou¬ 
sands of dollars, being at stake. Any grower 
desiring home proof that these seeds are the 
best, will be referred to persons iu his own 
State who have fully tested them, by address¬ 
ing Isaac F. Tillingbast, La Plume, Lack¬ 
awanna Co., Pa.— Ado. 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, December 5, 1885. 
Reports of the newly planted wheat in the 
United Kiugdom are not encouraging, the 
Mark Laue Express cabling word that heavy 
rains have Hooded the country in some dis¬ 
tricts, and that it is believed that the wheat 
acreage is below that of 1884, Young wheat, 
however, looks strong and healthy. The mar¬ 
ked for wheat has been heavy, and the ten¬ 
dency of prices continues downward. The 
large stocks in this country, the increasing 
quantity afloat, and pressure to sell by foreign 
holders are, as heretofore, the influences most 
felt. Russian and American oats have gained 
from 6d, to Is, per quarter from the preceding 
week, and beans have made a similar advance, 
while linseed has lost about 6d. per quarter. 
The growing scarcity and rapidly advanc¬ 
ing price of broom corn are causing consider¬ 
able uneasiness among the manufacturers of 
brooms and brushes. Last year the crop was 
very large and the demand light, and corn 
could be bought for from two to five cents a 
pound. This year the crop was small. The 
demand for manufactured goods, particularly 
for export, has been very brisk and the raw 
material is now worth from eight to ten cents 
a pound, an advance of several cents within 
tbe past few weeks. It is estimated that there 
are not now over 150 tons of corn in Schenec¬ 
tady. Schoharie, and Montgomery Counties 
in this State. This is about all that there is in 
the State, and it is not more than enough to 
keep tbe Schenectady shops running a month. 
Chicago dealers and speculators have bought 
up the greater part of the Western crop, which 
was also light, and are holding it back for a 
rise, some dealers in that city refusing to sell 
more than five carloads to one customer. It 
is predicted that the price will soon advance 
to 15 cents. This is probably the first time 
that the manufacturers of this State have been 
compelled to get their supply cf corn from 
the West. 
Here wheat has fluctuated a great deal 
during the week, with a downward tendency 
nearly everywhere, until yesterday, when 
there was a slight reaction due to expectations 
of farther trouble in the Balkan States and a 
severe blizzard in the Northwest. 
The wheat flour market continues dull, and 
buyers for export are about as indifferent a9 
ever. Prices are firmly held, but sales are 
checked. The stocks of flour in the hands of 
receivers at New York have increased 59,510 
barrels, the bulk of which increase is of spring 
wheat flour. This will keep well, and holders 
are not inclined to let it go at any f urther 
sacrifice in price. Chicago reports that by 
their speculative turn in shutting down the 
mills, the Minneapolis millers have already 
made over $500,000. 
The Indian corn market has been stronger 
than that for wheat, This was supposably 
based on the probable scarcity of No. 2 corn 
(tbe speculative grade) which would be avail¬ 
able for Jauuary. Later increases in the vis¬ 
ible supply and in the stocks of No. 2 corn, 
served to check the market, which became 
weaker, declined slightly, and then advanced. 
On Friday corn was rather quiet, advancing 
near the close on fair export purchases. 
Oats have been firmer than either wheat or 
corn. The visible supply declined nearly 200,- 
000 bushels, and the demand for delivery at 
Chicago has tended to hold oats at that point. 
This advances prices here owing to the firmer 
demand. 
The somewhat unexpected decline in the re¬ 
ceipts of hogs at packing centers brought 
about a firmer feeling and an advance in pri¬ 
ces. But exporters did not respond, except 
in a slight degree for lard, and quotations 
went off again. Receipts of hogs, too. became 
more liberal, and the reports of stocks of 
hog products and of meats on hand and pro¬ 
duced during November weakened the mar¬ 
ket. 
A decrease In the receipts of strictly fancy 
butters has caused a reaction upon those 
grades. Prices have advanced a cent. In 
other grades this improvement has been felt, 
and quite a fair trade has been transacted at 
the advance. Butterine has sold fairly on a 
basis of 18 cents for finest makes. 
Dec .4. Dec. 4,' 84 
Creamery, new choice to lauey ...26(S23e. 28030c. 
State, new dairy fancy.21@2I 25@28 
There "ot the least improvement in the 
cheese trade and depression reigns supreme. 
Prices are barely supported and the export 
demand is very unsatisfactory indeed. 
Dec. 4. Deo. 4, *84. 
Choice fancy, (ate creamery..9*4<89}^c. 129f,@124<e. 
Seed-leaf tobacco manifested somewhat 
more activity during the past week. 
The demand for low, medium aud flno-medi 
urn wooIb continues unchecked, and prices 
are very firm with an upward tendeucy. The 
supplies in tbe seaboard markets are much 
reduced, and a considerable speculative move¬ 
ment has been in progress for some time, so 
that the situation as relates to these kinds is 
excellent. With regard to fine fleeces it is to 
be said that the demand is lighter and stocks 
relatively large, so that values are somewhat 
irregular, though no general fall has oc¬ 
curred. Territory wool is in particularly 
light stock at the East. The California clip is 
still held too high to meet the views of East¬ 
ern buyers. 
Only a few small mills are running Ht Min¬ 
neapolis, which turn out only 2,300 barrels of 
flour a day, and two of them are about to 
stop. The output last week was 73,870, bar 
rels. averaging 12,311 barrels daily, against 
142 651 barrels fur the preceding week, aud 
94.710 barrels for the corresponding time in 
1&84. Receipts of wheat for the week. 607,040 
bushels; shipments. 222,320; flour, 28,258 bar 
rels: millstuff, 1.564 tons. Wheat in store, 
6,025,250 bushels; on track, I 500 Cars; in 
store in Duluth, 2,947, 935 bushels; at St. Paul, 
1,081,000. _ _ 
Coughs anil Colds. -Those who are suffering 
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try 
Brown's Bronchial Troches.— .Sold (« boxes —Adv. 
MARKET8 BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, December 5, 1885 
CHIGAGO-Compared with cash prices a week 
ago, “regular” wheat is unchanged; No. 2 
Bpring, lc. lower. The market was low early 
in the week, but strengthened towards the 
end. Corn, lj^c. lower. Oats. %c. higher. 
Rye. lc. lower. Barley, lc. lower. Pork 
20c. lower. Cattle, steady. Sheep, un¬ 
changed. Hogs, a trifle higher on most 
grades. 
Wrf vr.—Active- December. 8fltC087Hrv .Tavunry, 
February. M*>y.» «»«4c No. 2 
SprlQB 865 fce- V.. 3 Aprluo, fi7!4 F7UCO No. 7, Red 90c: 
Conn-Quiet au<1 steady- Cash, t'c Year. Ftt^P^e. 
January 3S*<p&S«e- May.Wti^ I’We Oats Dull Co«h. 
al Wgr: December, at 29eeti9 , H4c - ' , « r . at S1W 
©82c Rr*-Steady, Vo. 2. at file BARL1T No 2, 
65066c. PORK -Quiet. Cash. Decem¬ 
ber. <8 7oc .Tunuxrv *0 6‘.©3 82V,- February, 
May, *’006010 cu LARD—Steady Cash. 
*P<m©60>W December. *5 97W~6 {ft Jnnun-y. •«’0 
©6 121 $: February, at $6 m^h-XV March, at *6 ?2W. 
BULMKATs. Shoulders, at *3 Tivats • short rib 
sides nt *4 Tim'S*"<"> shorr clear aides, at $* 10 
©515. Oatti b. Market steady Exports *4 65; 
cows Hhd mixed tl 30*<i3 78- sbvkors *2 lows »0: feed¬ 
ers. $7 400390-Texan*. *2 AU©"70. SftEgr Market dull: 
Inferior, $2a82d: N lives. *2 00©8 30. T<-xnns, «1 500 
2 so. ffuas-Market lower- Rough mixed. *3 teas 63: 
paettlug aud shipping. $3 7O0$H 83; light. $S3033 70; 
skip*. $2 SO 38 SO 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week avo. No. 2 red wheat is J^c. lower. 
Corn, l%c. lower. Oats. higher Flax¬ 
seed, unchanged. Pork, steady Cattle, 
from 15o to25 cents higher Sheep, steady. 
Hogs, from 5c. to 10 ceuts higher. 
Rt. T.nns — Wheat. —Active- No Red. cash. 94® 
94Mc; December. 94 Vc Jnrua-V, aiTt" • Muv. *1 OlVy. 
CoRv-Hleber. Cash. att5(.«86Vc December. 34 l bi w ' , 4 ! yo; 
Janu-iry. 8n»e May. 3'HMo. Oats - Firm No. ** Mixed, 
cn.h. 2 »f'* 2 -'ci December, • May, ti^c Rvg, 
higher at "> q e barley— steady al "e«°0r, Kuos— 
Steady at Fiat Hbt:p.--S teady n( •’ 12. 
Pork, at *9 25 Bulk si eats -Long clear, «t *0 short 
rib #4 float o? sbof elenr, *5 10 1 ,arp Finn at 
$6 0006 05 OATTLF. Market Steady Fair in Choice 
Native Shipping Steers 43 75.-*5 is Native Butcher 
Steers *3 2v3i4 21- (trass Tenth Steers. *-• 3n©.a so. 
Sheep, - Common to medium, *2©2 6n- Fair to Choice, 
•V 75*3 Ml- Lambs. *' 3003 ip, UnOH.-Light. $3 55* 8 60: 
Packing. r< 600 875- Heavy. #3 7308 90. 
Boston.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, new corn Is ft trifle higher; old 
from lc. to 4c. lower. Oats. 2c higher. 
Rve, steady. Bran about 50 c. higher. Hay 
and straw unchanged Butter. 2c higher on 
some grades, all others unchanged. Cheese, 
eggs and potatoes unchanged. 
GRAtx.—C orn —New quoted at 35052c, per bushel, 
an - 1 old. at 59 c.© 6 ‘ic. V bushel as to quality. Oats— 
Sales of No. 1 white «nd barley at H 04 'o Vo 2. 
white. 41o: No. 3 White V liushel 4lle, aud mixed 
37040c, per bushel ns to quality. Small sales of 
Rve at «T'»T0c b bushel. Oran Is linn at *17181 for 
AVmtcr and «1K"0 * ton for Spring. Fine Feed 
and Middlings nt 417022 per ton Oot'on Seed Meal, 
*2*50 on the snot, nnl *21 73 per ton to arrive. 
Hay and Straw.— The market for Iluy Is firm at 
* 19®$30 * ton, for choice and fanc.v ti, f.*ls for 
fair to lined, for fine, and *13©$i' for 
pnoratid damaged: We tern choice, Sl>Vf>n- do.fair to 
good, $14 00 * 13ijn. Rve srraw lx held at *17.at9'8 for 
choice, nnd til 00 ®til3 IP for common to good. 
Swale tiav at *1V*12 per ton. Oftt straw at 83 no 
©AlOno per ton. VnomirK.-BlTTKTi Northern 
erenmery. Choice to extra at 2Se©38e per ix, n nd 
good to choice Snnimer '7©T-’c: Wcxteru creamery, 
2202'e, for choice io extra Northern d»trv?1©27c, 
for Vermont extra. 13019c. tor eholce, and U-aiBc, 
per ft for fair to good Wextern dairy t'/v»t3e. for 
choice- nnd llvaiMe. for fair re good imitation eream- 
prv at 14013c fnrgood teoxlra ladle packed, bgaile, 
per tb, for choice, chicksk New Y>-rk, choice to 
extra 9©84ft- common to geod. Vermont, 
choice to extra, “ty gfltte common. r.xrVr- Western 
common t.- extrn, 40‘U<>c. Rage at lb 71 12c t'.OGS — 
Cone and near-bv. at '.'9a»y Eastern extras, at 
?«c do. firsts, at 35©7*e: Northern fresh, at 260 
27<y Western fresh, at 23ii'’Ac■ Provincial. r ’S02*c: 
Brans Choice Northern ’’and picked pen. m 9190, 
per bushel do, do. New York, at *l«O 0 l HS- do, do, 
screened, at *1 4001 75- medium, choice, at *1.850 
I. 9(3- do, screened, si >1 FVai75 yellow eves, Im¬ 
proved, >i7n©i75 do. choice flat-, $1*II®1 '0. Red 
kldnays, $2 000210 Canada peas, s3c0$n»i per 
bnxbel for common to choice, itreen Pen*-North¬ 
ern. socan UO: do. Weste-n nt 11 20at 23. Potatoes 
range nt 4i)c,05Se. per bushel, as to qunllty. 
BBIOHTOS CATTLE M VIIKKT. 
Prices for butchers' cat'le ranged from $150 to 
$6 25 per KM pounds live weight The demand for 
exports have been light for the week past, 
Sheep und Lambs-Rheep from lq.c, to tkc. Lambs 
from 4c. to 50c. per pound, live weight, landed at 
the vards . 
Veal Calves-From 2c, to 6'«\ per pound, live 
weight, <>r from «l SO to *7 ini per head. 
more P|g« Prices for small pigs ranee from 5c, to 
file, per pound, live weight, or. from it hu to $6 '0 per 
head 
Swine—Western fat bogs are costing butchers 3*1 
04 0c. per pound, live weight, landed at the slaughter 
houses. 
«» »- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nxw York. Saturday December 5, 1885 
State of the Market — Ah coni pared with cash 
prices last week. Flour Is unchungevL Whem— No 2 
Red lc. lower Vo. 3 Rod 44 c lower Cos k. ungraded 
4c lower- Vo 8, Sc lower, Oats No 3 Mixed Me 
higher Vo. 2, Uc, higher. LIKASs.-Stendy. Pork. 
120c. higher. Dresseu Hous, »<■•, higher Butter, 
Chkksk nnd Kuos, sternly I'mu.Tiiv 0c. to *4C. 
lower, except on best "near by." i’otton Un¬ 
changed. Fruit Unchanged Potatoes Best lots, 
1 * c, higher. The colder weather has brought In 
large shlnmcnts of wesb-rn poultry The quOlly Is 
fair and trade brl«k. The grain nmrket 1* decidedly 
unsettled Prices vary le 10 7c every • nv There 
Is good demand for bennx. nnd trade Is active. The 
lari mnrket follows the West At premnt. trade Is 
dull wtlh pTUms 7c to 'c below those of last week. 
Fruit Is fairly a live. Oran berries hold thetr prices 
rentnrknblv well particularly on bo“t lots, Apoles 
are tilpuilfnl. with pr'ees well held 'Cars and 
grapes a'loiit gone Malagas plenty nt 10c. to 12c, per 
pound, f led fm'is are dull w'th prices much the 
same. There will be l'l lie ehr nee while tr* -di fruits 
are plentiful The only firmness in the b it ter mar¬ 
ket Js fouudln best grades Total r cclnto Tor the 
wcck. 28.445 pkes The cheese market Is overrun at 
present, t9.n«*. pkgs. being received during the week. 
There Is a very slight Increase on best grades of eggs: 
II, « 98 pkgs received. 
Flocr meal and fkko Flour Quotations: Fine 
$2 M' 2>8 IV Superfine, *3 2003 5 ii; Extra NO. 2, *3 400 
a 35- Good to Fancy Extra state, *3 ?'© I 30: Good to 
Choice Kxrrn Wrutern, *4 0005 65 Comm m lo Fair 
FxtrH Obto. * 3 1'kiiS HO Good *3 9004 2*1: 'Jnod 'o 
Choice. *4 25 a.* Jti: Common Extra Minnesota. *3 40<a 
3 65: clear. $t 1004 ‘0- rye mixture. 4UKWM85; 
straight, $t 5005 ini- patent tl,!H)05 65- baker's extra, 
$1100 4 75: 81. Lonls common to fair extra. «34"0380; 
fair to good $3 -5 n4 75: good to very choice, $4 800 
5fiO: Patent winter Wheat extra m $1 400 5 60: 
Cltv Mill extrn for Went Indies *4«5'J49S; South 
America, $19Vft5 0. BoPTHEB* PLODS - Common to 
good extra. $3 6004 05 good to ohob'c do, nt $4 100 
5 50 Ryk fLoOU Superfine, nt B'tWtBS'O, latter 
for very choice. Buckwiikav Flour at $I90,»215. 
Co ft * Meal.-B rand'wine, *12*. Yellow Western 
*2 9110*73. KKKO-For 60 lbs. average at Titv SOc- 
ft 1 H'S, average ai Hi's w2Mc middlings at s,3®9;e, and 
sharps at $101 05. Rye Feed at *16 511017. 
Drain.— Wheat.— Ungrudcd Spring, quoted at 80e; 
pisrcUanfoujs 
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Caatoria, 
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, 
When sho becamo Misti, she clung to Caatoria, 
When eho had Children, she gave them Castoria, 
