THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
ers to New Mexico .Ex-Gov. Moses 
of N. C. bas been pardoned out of the Mass. 
State Prison. . . 
...... The Czar bas issued a ukase forbidding 
Chinese to acquire lands in Russian towns on 
the Pacific coast.Chicago is to have a 
new elevator with a capacity of 4,500,000 
bushels of wheat—to be located beside the 
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul tracks on 
Goose Island: owners, P. D. Armour and the 
R. R. Co., of which he is a director and large 
stockholder.Advices from Delaware 
early in the week say the indications for the 
peach crop are in the main fox* a generai 
yield ranging from fair to good. A summary 
of the reports received shows la good, 15 fair 
and only six poor .The. bill to per¬ 
manently locate the Illinois State Pair has 
caused a deadlock in the Senate, after it bad 
passed the House. There were 29 votes in 
favor of it, and 22 against it: but it couldn’t 
be reached unless it. was taken up out of its 
regular order; and to do this inquires a two- 
third vote—3*1. 
.. - ..At a special met ting of the Farmers 1 In¬ 
stitute for the County of Ontario, Province of 
Ontario, Canada, a resolution declaring in 
favor of the removed ol' all trade restrictions 
between Canada and the United States was 
earned unanimously Monday.The in¬ 
vestigations into the spread of tuberculosis 
among the blooded cattle at the Rhode Island 
State Farm, begun last March, have culminat¬ 
ed in the extinction of the herd of GO cows and 
Pi draft cattle.... 
Crops & iVUvkcls. 
Saturday, June, 11, 1887. 
The latest received issue of the Beerbohm’s 
Corn-Trade List contains an estimate that the 
Uuited Kingdom will require from outside 
sources an a verage of nearly 3,000,(KM) bushels 
of wheat and flour per week from date up till 
the close of August. The shipments of wheat 
from British India are rather free, but more 
than half of current shipments are ordered to 
ports on the continent, of Europe, The Eng¬ 
lish wheat. crop is backward, but the major¬ 
ity of reports of condition are not otherwise 
unfavorable. 
In writing for Dornbush’s London List of 
May 23, H. Kai ns-Jackson, the great English 
statistician, says: “Front all present aspects 
at home and abroad the next cereal year in 
America and Europe seems likely to start 
upon low old stocks, relatively low new stocks, 
and with a general opiuion in favor of value 
on a higher level. - ' 
The June returns of the Department of Agri¬ 
culture, telegraphed from Washington this 
morning, indicate a reduction of nearly two 
per cent, in the urea of winter wheat. Changes 
in acreage of States are very slight, except in 
Kansas, where a reduction of 22 per cent, is 
reported, caused by bad harvests and low 
prices. The spring wheat area has been en¬ 
larged six per cent, from increase of immigra¬ 
tion and farm-making west, of the Mississippi 
in the districts traversed by the Northern 
Pacific Railroad. Most of the increase is in 
Dakota, which reports; an increment of 24 per 
ceut. The total urea of wheat is about 37,000,- 
000 acres, a fraction of one per ceut. more 
than that of the previous crop. In condition 
of winter wheat there is no marked change, 
the average being 849, a reduction of nine- 
tenths of oue per cent. In 188G the June 
average was 92 7. Reports of short straw are 
very numerous; in some districts there are in¬ 
dications that, the yield of grain will be larger 
proportionally than of straw. If there is no 
increase from this cause, the yield must be 
less tbau an average. The harvest is in pro 
gress up to the 38th degree of north lntitude. 
Condition of spring wbeut is good in Dakota 
and Territories westward, hut below average 
records in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and 
Nebraska. The general average for spring 
wheat is 87.3, which is lower than in recent 
years, but 13 points higher than m 1881. At 
harvesting last year the condition averaged 
80. pry weather In April has been injurious 
to winter wheat. Insects have committed 
greater depredations than usual. The central 
belt westward from Pennsylvan la and Virginia 
has suffered local dumage from the Hessian 
llv, aud the chinch bug has wrought injury in 
Uliuois, Missouri, and Kansas. 
The area of winter rye has been diminished 
over six per cent., uiaiulv by a large reduc¬ 
tion in Kansas. Condition is better than that, 
of wheat as usual, averaging 88.U. 
An apparent enlargement of the barley 
uerenge of three per ceut. is indicated. The 
increase is in Dakota, California, Oregon and 
the Territories. Condition averages 87, being 
slightly above that of wheat. 
There is a continuance of the extension of 
oat culture. The increase is four per ceut. 
This crop has taken a part of the urea former¬ 
ly in wheat in Kansas, an advance of 30 per 
ceut. over the acreage of last year. The in¬ 
crease is large in the Northwest, and there is 
a tendency to enlargement in all sections or 
the country. 
In the acreage of cotton an increase of one 
per ceut. is reported. There appears to be a 
slight decline in the Suites ot the Atlantic 
coast aud an increase west of the Mississippi. 
The State averages are: Virginia, U0; North 
higher than in auy Juno since 1880, averaging 
'.Midi, and has only been exceeded three times 
since 187(1. The best yield in that period, 
however, was in 1882, when June condition 
was so, a figure that has lwen discounted six 
times since 1870. It is a good beginning, hut 
does not insure a good crop. The State aver¬ 
ages are: Virginia, 99; North Carolina, 99; 
South Carolina. 98; Georgia, 99; Florida, 98; 
Alabama, 99; Mississippi 99; Louisiana, 97; 
lexas, 91; Arkansas, 98; Tennessee, 97. Gen¬ 
eral averuge, 9G.9, There is generally an un¬ 
usually good “stand” or “plane. 1 * In Texas 
the early planted did uot come up well; late 
planting is better. There is not a full plaut iu 
some fields in Arkansas. Clean cultivation is 
reported as a rule, and a healthy color and 
good growth. 
The report of the Ontario, Canada Bureau 
of Industries for May, just issued, says: In 
general the fall wheat crop is fai-from fulfill¬ 
ing the promise t gave of a good crop when 
the snow come on last fall. The winter was 
not so unfavorable to crops as the preceding 
one. There has not been nearly so large an 
area plowed up as there was last spring, how¬ 
ever, and many of the reports speak hopefully 
of chances for improvement. Throughout the 
Province generally the quantity of wheat held 
by farmers will barely suffice for Lome con¬ 
sumption, and in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa 
Valleys many have had to buy flour. In the 
western counties hay and oats are rather scarce, 
while along the St. Lawrence the supply is 
abundant. Winter rye i-s in fairly good con¬ 
dition. Reports of the fruit prospect are gen 
eraliy of a hopeful character. Oats, peas aud 
barley and a fair extent of spring wheat have 
been sown, and at the date of the reports 
their general appearance was satisfactory, the 
drought, aloue giving rise to a feeling of un¬ 
easiness. 
During the week spot wheat has been lose 
active for export, though the outward move¬ 
ment continues heavy. Favoring crop re¬ 
ports, heavy deliveries at Chicago, owing to 
higher prices, and a freer movement to pri¬ 
mary markets than had been expected, tended 
to produce a reaction, which was temporary. 
Options have been very irregular, but with 
less activity aud less excitement. It is 
thought that the Chicago clique are buying 
July wheat. Mess pork at Chicago is still 
firm at $23, and lard and short ribs are in¬ 
clined to move upward. Corn and oats, es¬ 
pecially new crop futures, tend lower. The 
atmosphere of the Chicago market is heavy, 
with evidences of manipulation. The San 
Francisco Produce Exebauge reports the out¬ 
look is for a wheat cropequal to 188G in North¬ 
ern California, to but 40 per cent, of last year’s 
harvest in Southern California, aud to but 60 
per cent, of last year’s outturn iu the San 
Joaquin Valley. 
The new wool clip is rapidly leaving grow¬ 
ers hands at interior points at prices higher 
than those attainable at the seaboard, freight 
added, according to Bradstreet. The Boston 
market is to some extent sympathizing with 
those in the interior, the new clip being held 
above the prices offered. 
Current quotations for leading descriptions 
are as follows iu comparison with a year ago: 
.Tune 11 . 'S6. June 10, ST. 
Ohio & Pennsylvania X.30(4310. 33e. 
Ohio and Penn. XX.31&32 33@3l 
Ohio H Penn. XX aud above.S2@33 34(435 
Michigan X.27 (ii> 28 3l.<t32 
Fine Ohio delaine.St) ,j,8"2 36-3,37 
No. 1 com hi lilt...33SS4 87@39 
Texas spring, 12 months.2lki23 23A27 
The sales of the week at Boston have 
amounted to 2,I(X),00U pounds, against 1,994,- 
000 pounds reported last week and 2,532 000 
pounds in the corresponding week last year. 
The Philadelphia wool market continues 
quiet, owing to small stocks aud the reluc¬ 
tance of buyers to pair the higher rates asked 
in consequence of the advance iu the interim. 
Receipts are very light in comparison with 
last year’s arrivals up to this time. 
The aggregate pork paekiug in the "West the 
f ast week, summarized from the Cincinnati 
rice Curreut, has been 230,000 hogs, against 
220,000 for corresponding time lost year; total 
froniMareb 1 to date 2,185,(MK>,agai list 2,010,(KM) 
year ago—an increase this season of 175,000 
hogs. Prices of hogs have generally been 
somewhat advanced; at the close they arc 
five to 10 cents per 100 pounds higher than a 
week ago at Chicago, aud 10 to 15 cents higher 
at Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, etc. 
The feeling in the trade seems to be that prices 
have settled to as low a point as they are 
likely to for the present. 
-» • «- 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, June 11, 1837. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he Quotations, according to the American 
classification, are os follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. ami Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary.S»t S 15-16 8 15-16 
Strict Ordinary. 9 3-16 
Good Ordinary. .loyg 10 5-16 10 5-16 
Strict Good Ordinary ..10 9-16 tll»i low 
Low Middling...10 15-16 liq, li>J 
Strict Low Middling...117$ 11 5-16 11 .V16 
Middling . 11 5-16 111» HU 
Good Middling.11 9-16 11 *. li-v. 
Strict Good Middling...11 13-16 12 12 
Middling Fair—...B 3-16 1256 1266 
Fair. 12 13-16 13 IS 
8TA1NICD. 
Good Ordinary,.... 8 7-16 | Low Middling.10 1-1 
8trict Good Onl.9>g I Middling . 10 15-1 
Uav ink straw.— Hay—Choice Timothy. 85c; No 
I. 80c; No 2. f.V.iiTuo; Clover, mixed SviiGSc; Clover, 15 
W55C; Shipping, Me. Straw—Long Rye, 60,.i.65c; short 
do, LX^oOt'; oat, 1 iK4*5c. 
Hoes. Prime good* are In good demand and arc 
Arm, bin piHirer styles are dull and rather easy. 
American Hops -New York state new, best, 20o: do 
oorammi lo good, 15®ise, do KM, best lOcl.'Vslo me 
dlum. 7u*l0e; Pacific Coast, ISSfl, best, 30 j>^2c: do com¬ 
mon to good, 15018c: do 13S5, good to prime. Stadle; 
Foreign-German crop, lss«, new best, 2366 24u; do 
medium, «1ka2lc; do common, ttcUSe. 
VKoeTASUtS.—Potatoes.-State, Hebron, $2 25; 
do. Burbank, Ji 50,t.’ 65; N. S. and N H„ Bu'bank 
82 50; N S ami N. B. Prolific, 82 25; Scotch, 
Magnum Domini, per sack. 82 to . a 50; Bermuda pota¬ 
toes, new. gs .V)tS« 11 0, Florida potaioes, new. 
4 Ol ,tl 70 Savannah, new, 84 i.*m 4 50; Charleston, new, 
$1 UCj.i Mi: New Orleans, how , $-1 i>.i, Cabbages, new, 
per bbl, 81 Tft'isJ 00. Unions. Bermuda perorate. 7'k£90e. 
do New Orleans, ;ier tibl, 82 V «.i.2'0; Asparagus.perdor, 
5t)C to 82 25; RttU, tier UW bundles, — ig -; 
Deans, pereraie, 5ie to gi Vi. Cucumbers, per crate. 
S50ci‘<;2iX); Peas. Southern, (tar bbt —to do do, 
per hulf-bbi crate, -to ; do Jersey, per bbl, $2 UX4 
2 75; Siiutish. yellow, per crate. 24 ■ :75c, do white, per 
crate, IS... '* e. Tomatoes, Florida, per crate, 8> 25,»2: do 
Savannah, nor crate, 81 Vln*2 M>; Peas. Loug Island, per 
hag, *1 2-Val C»), Turnips. Jersey, per lid bush. $t.,t3. 
Pon.TBV.—l.mt,—Fowls, Jersey, state, ami Pennsyl 
vanla. per ft, 10c: fowls, Western, per ft, ;H. J „auv. Jo, 
southern, per ft, 9WSli)e,- roosters, old, per it, 5(§i6e; 
turkeys, per ft 78, uib.c; ducks, western pet pair. U\4 
sue; geese, do. p« r pair. akvujl 15; spring chickens, 
large, per IS. A' cytc-do, medium to good, per ft. 1 Aj»21c; 
do, small, per ft, ITiailMe. 
Pom.TBY.— DaiM6KD.-Turkey«. mixed weights, per 
ft. at SsjdOoi fowls. Philadelphia and Jersey m ule; 
do, Western teed, prime, 9tp,l'V. old cocks. |n r lb; 
•ViprC; Squabs. W illie, per do*. (Ll jt 25; Squabs. dark, 
perdu*. 83;ducks, Philadelphia, spring, per ft, 204 
24c; do, Loug Island, do, per ft, 20c. chickens, spring, 
Philadelphia, S®sq, fts to pair, per pound, 2tK.y2.Sc: do, 
do, do. 2 i.428j fts, do, 22<a2oo; do, do, Long Island, 
scalded, per lb, 20iiA25c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—A pple*,—Russel, per bbl., 83t@4; 
Inferior, per bbl, 82<jjj2 50; Plums, Georgia, per quart, 
Sadie; Strawberries, Jersey, per quart. 5@iic; do, 
Southern, do, 4<»9c: do, up-river, do, 13®15c; Peaches, 
Georgia, per bush, crate. 84(44 50; do, do. per one-third 
bush, craie, 81 25(41 50 do, do. Peen-to, per quart, 10® 
15c. Cherries—fancy, large, durk, per lb, i4<*lHc; do, 
do, White, per lb, 10®lie do. Interior, per lb, 4®«o. 
Watermelons Florida, large, per 100, 8S0: do. small, 
S cr 100, 8UW20. Gooseberries, per quart, 5®6c. Ruckle- 
errles—southern, per quart, i3e. 
Fruits.—Dried.—A pples—Fancy Evaporated, 16c. 
do. choice, do. at intros do. prime, 15c; do. do. 
State. Kltcrd. ,va5c; do do quartern, 4 1 -, to do, 
Ohio and Michigan, quarters, bbls, lt<i®5^c; do. West¬ 
ern. quarters, bags, Peaches—sun-dried, 
peeled, 10416c; do, do. unjeeled, s®5c. Cherries— 
pitted, 6®l0e. Raspberries—evaporated. 2Sc; do. sun 
dried, 21®22e. llhickberrles—prime, 3!4@9e. Whortle- 
betTles,« , 'i<4714c. Plums—5®6e. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions. -Pomt.—Mess, quoted at 
815 for Old; SIC, new; *15(416 50 for Family Mrs*; 
818 2,7 ®11 25 for Clear Back; and 811 50 for Krtra 
Prime. Hkkv.—C ity Extra India Meat*. 812® 15; Extra 
Mess, lu barrels. 8«50;Packet, 83<n. i i50;Piatc,8775. bkkf 
Hams.—Q uoted at 811 30®22. Cut Mbats. -Pickled 
Middles.— Long Clear In New York quoted at s«.:. 
nnttcctjr, f'hir.ti.J .. it __ _ 
retined, quoted ..20c; Comment: South American 7.60c. 
June, fl,9sc: July- fi.(d®7.DSo.| Augn.it. 7.01®7.12C; 8ep 
tenilMT. T.I3®7.20c; closing, 7.20; October, 7.17@7.27e; 
closing, 7.21c; November, closing, 7.15c 
Pittladelphia.—P rovisions steady. Beep.—C ity Fam¬ 
ily. per bbL. $10 50; do packets. 89 50; -moked beef, 
14® 160 ; Beer hams. 822 00. PORK.—Mess. K® 16 50; do 
prime inc.-s, new, 81550; do. do. family, 816 VbilT 50. 
Hams—smoked, ;3'.»1 *j.Lakd.—C ity Relined,$7 3509 75; 
do. Steam. 8 >: do. Rutchers’ loose, 86 75. 
Baltimore. Md.-Provisions steady. 51 ess Pork. 815 
®S1T; Bulkmenti Shoulders and Clear RLt> Sides, 
paekei.l, MwaKJ^c. Bacon-Shoulders, Clear 
Rib Sides, 9c; Hams, I2)^®Mc. Lard—Refined at SJit'c. 
Clitt aoo —Mass Pork.- 821 00 per bbl. Lard.— 
$6 72.(6 per UXUbs. Short Rib sides (loose). 87 62K; dry 
sailed shoulders (boxed), 85 70, Short, cleat sides, 
(boxed). 87 93. 
St uOUls. — Pork —Irregular New Mess. $17 (<>; Old 
do. 814 tfl, Larh.-L ower at *6 40. Dry Salt Meats. 
— Boxed Shoulders, #5 75: Long clear, $7 62W; clear 
ribs, 87 75; short clear, ?? 90. Bacon- Roxed Shoulders, 
86 35; Long clear, $S SJi*; clear ribs. 88 37186888 50; 
shortclear. $3 67Ji«* 7>; Hams, steady :U 8 H 25®14, 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter—C reamery-Western, best, 17}^ 
®18c; do, prime. t6>»®17e; do, good, UtitlMftc; State, 
extra. Ws'alse. State dairy, new—Half-tulrs, best, ISc; 
Half-flrklns, tubs, fine, ia8l7c: do. do, good. Ilwl.iq; 
Welsh tubs, fine, 1516®Ihc; do, good. llwlSc. do, fair. 
13c. tvesurn—Imitation creamery, best. 14c; do. fine, 
13®ISHe; Western dairy, fine. l:H*®14c: do, fair, rifs® 
lSo^bsst, 12 Jr®13c; do, fine, 11 *4(6.12c, do. common, 9 ^ 
Cheese. -Factory, best white. lOtSlOlic; do, best 
colored Ilc; do, good, 9'q;®9 l 6e; night skims medium, 
M 4 ® 6 '^c; do. prime, ao. poor, lL,«»2e; Ohio fac¬ 
tory, fine, yt(i®10o; do. fair, 3}^<®9e. 
Eggs,— State. K^c; Western, loss off, 1516® 16c; Cana¬ 
dian. at mark, i.vqe. 
Pint.ADELPUtA. Pb—B utter firm. Pennsylvania 
Creamery extra. 16c; Western Cieamcry extra, 17c; B. 
C. and N Y. Creamery, extra, 16®17c; Packing Butter, 
8 ®tuc. Cheese.— Easier; New York full cream, i(»w® 
@liKHe; Ohio fiats, choice. lOiloqc; Peuusyt 
vanla part Skims, 5®7c; do. full skims, lc. 
Eggs,—S teady. Pennsylvania firsts, i3e; Ohio and 
other western firsts, 17 c, 
Boston, Mass.— Better. Unchanged. Western ex¬ 
tra creamery. Kc. Cheese Quiet New York and 
Vermont Extra, lt®12iiic. Eggs—Firm. Choice west¬ 
ern. fresh, 17c: Eastern extras, lSJtiC- 
Baltimore. 5ld.— Bettes— Higher. Western packed 
ll'*14c; Creamery. 1 604211 c. Eggs—Steady, at 17*^c. 
St. la.ris, Mo.—B l if hr,— Steady. Creamery, lt®l7c; 
Dairy. 10® tie. 
Chicago. Ill —Bcttkr.—F irm. Creamery, 18W®17c; 
dairy, 13® 15c. Eoos.—per do*. 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York,—wheat.-No. 1 Hard atOiUe; Ungraded 
Red. 98^®99o: No. 3 ,Bed, 9546®9554c. No. 3 Ked.97'i 
®97>6e; No. 1 White. yr>«ic: Ungraded White. »5®96c; No 
2 Red for June. 97®9HC; do. tor July, 95r®89^c- do. for 
State quoted at bSc. COR?i.—UograG>Ni Mixed at 47 W® 
4'C'-o: Steamer, 17c; No, 7 ».»*.•: Dantaged. 3Sc; No 2 
lor June, cm ,.1 i-'.Vfi do. for July. istaGs 16 c: do. for 
August 4-7*a**;; do for September, 4 t 4 ie. Oats.— 
AVhlle, S7At iJMc. No. 2. 34i«34We; do. W tute. 'll 1 -.® 
884 »c: Mixed Western. 7&.®;»c. White do. 39 to 42e; 
White state, 3*v No. 2 for June, 339t<*S4e; do 
for July. :«Va -®sc: do for August. 314s®31®0; do for 
September, flp^c. 
Kt.ouu. asd Mkal—Flour—Q uotations. Fine 82 40 
(i.525,latter Tor fancy, Superfine. 82 8534850: Extra 
No. 3, 83 081 90; Good to Fancy Extra State. 83 9AS4 15; 
Common to Good Extra Western. |3 30®3 90; Good to 
Choice Extra Western, as 85*5 ixn Common to Fslr 
Extra Ohio, 8 ■.V 44 hi; Good to Panov, 81 hi *5 10- 
Commou Extra Minnesota. 83 37*1 911 ; clear, 83 7N«. 
4 40; Rye Mixture, 83 TV®4 25; Straight, 84 10444 75; 
Patent, 84 40®5 K»; Patent Winter Wheat 
Extra. 84 Ifii85 25; City Mill Extra for West 
Indies. 84 7N:4t 95. SotTHXRk Flour.—C omuioo to Fair 
Extra at $3 £.4*4 • ■. auil Good to Choice, do 84 hi®5 25 . 
P.yk Flotr.- superfine, 82 05®S («X and In some eases 
as high its $S 27. Corn Mkau-Y ellow Western quot¬ 
ed at *3 5 : A2 75: and Bmudywine 82 65®2 75. 
Sales, 20u bbD Brandj’wtne at 83 75. 
Boston —KlOtTR.- Quiet. Common Extras, is 40®3 60 
Spring Wheat Patents, prime, 85'C tu 5 15. Corn— 
Quiet. Steamer Yellow, M«,j <53e: Steamer Mixed, 51 
tgiftijAe. Good no grade, 5t)<i.5lc. Oats.—No l, white. 
404ii6fl41o; No 2 white, sytijc; No. 3 white. SvQc; 
shorts quiet—Middlings per ton, 81002150. 
Pmi.ADKLruiA. Pa,—F loor.—W eatern aud Pennsyl¬ 
vania Superfine. S'2 5t) to 83 00; do do do extra, $8®3 50; 
Pennsylvauta Family. 83 15 to 8t A ; Pennsylvania 
Louis and Southern Illinois dear. 84 15 to $i :'>5; do do 
straight, 84 874«i*4 65; Winter wheat patent, $4 70 to 
$5 GO: Minnesota bakers’ clear. 84 00 to 84 A); do do 
straight. (I 35 to 84 70; Minnesota patents, fair to 
choice, S» 75c. it A); Rye Flour, choice, 42 85 per barrel. 
U ukav.-S teamer No 2 Red in downtown elevators, 
94S>c: No. 2 Bed for June. 95141 ^ 95440 ; do for July, 94 
'* 94 ) 40 : do for August. DlV , *9'2c: do for Septem¬ 
ber. 9tLjt.un)p\ corn— No. No. < mixed, lu grain de 
pot, 17c: No. 2 mixed In 3vth si elevator, 47tic No, 2 
2 mixed In grain depot. tx\- No. 2 high mixed 
‘kNil2 I 
on track. 4S< 
mixed for June, 46*ft to ItQc; 
Bfft ALO, N.\ \V iikat, -Nil., iianl dull and low er. 
Wtutcr Wheat dull and uuseitled. No. 2 Reil 94'v<95c; 
No 1 White Michigan. 97 .u93«ftc asked. Corn,— Cnset 
74 esteru, 63t*,Mc in Store, 51(lifeed.—Winter bran. 
81.7; Spring, *14 to $14 75 
lower. No. 2 Red cash. S4e; June, July, 
*14$®88Mj[C; August, iSl^jc; CORN.-Lower. Cash, 
CHtCAOo.— Wheat.—Nil 2 Sprtug, vCvtjj No.3 do, TSc; 
No. 2, Red, 914ftC. Corn.—N o. 2, iiStsc. Oats.—N o. 2, 
354gc. Byk.—No. 3, 54c. Barley.—N c 2,59c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nkw York, Satcrbat, June 11, 1387. 
Cattle.—K entucky ••Stillers.” 1.187 ft average, at 
81 90 per 100 ft; Corn-Fed St. Louis Steere, 1,1851b, at 
84 SO; do, 1,188 ft. at 84 90; do, US9 lb, at*5 24; do 
1,301, lb, at $5 05; .Kentucky.Steers, 1,800 ft, atl|$4 95; 
Have made further reduc¬ 
tions in Dress (woods, to 
close out lines or this Sea¬ 
son’s importations. To ac¬ 
commodate purchasers^ 
combination* of plain and 
fancy materials are pnt up 
in dress lengths, showing 
the general etTect at a 
glance. The variety ot 
these patterns is well-nigh 
endless; the prices, from 
$5.00 upward, are less than 
halt what they were for¬ 
merly. Samples sent on 
application. 
ORDERS BY MAIL 
from any part of the coun¬ 
try will receive careful 
and prompt attention. 
ilP(OApV^ili lt 'St 
NEW YORK. 
" 5b . 8 lb - at 613'J: Indiana Steere, 1,195 ft , ac 
84 8 oper ltd ft; do, 1.2'Jrt ft at |4 -t); ,10 1.3115 ft. at 
*ai)5; Oxen. 1,(25 ft, ,v $5 05: do ,,1570 ft. at *4 7D; 
Pennsylvania _Meal Fed Steere, 1,292 ft. at 35 25 , do, 
*^85 15, do, 1.2A' ft, ar 8 i oU; Pennsylvania 
Meal Fed Steers, l.lhi lb, average, at 85 27 per 100 ft; 
ifit - 1 ™ at 5 s 15 ' d0 * t.'-'" ». at *5; do. 915 ft, at 
Cbloaeo Steers, 1.335 ft at85 25; do, 1,393 ft, at 
80 IU; do 1.(77 ft. at *5 n.V do, 1,243 lb. at 85 ; do. 1.344 
ft, 84 95, Oxt?u l,,05 lb. at 85 lo; do. 1.525 ft. at 84 NJ, 
Western Bolls, 1.330 ft, 83 tv; do 1.13.7 lb, atss eO; Chi- 
c . ag ? ?4f et8 * (ex ' ral bhw ft average, at $5 50 per lt:o ft; 
«2..Vi 6 ^1,317 ft, at 8-7 111 ; Kentucky 
, .r ' l r^,, lb avera £4*. at a SO per 1M) ft: do 
1.3W) ft. at 85; DtdUna do, 1,2 2 ft, ot *1 no; do 1,209 ft, 
at si Pennsylvania Meal fed Steers, l.t'2i lb average 
01 a^orage, at 84 SO 
bSSo lb. at s-t -'5: pennsylvnids meal-fed 
d o, 1,8 78 lb. at 85 * 1 ) 4 ; do, i,S® lo. ut .7 25; Colorado 
S e rv, rs ‘, w nt ^ J* r lb; Chicago do, 1,179 lb, at 
84 »h do, 1.177 lb. at 84 s0. do. 1,192 lb. at 84 75. 
_C alvks.—P enttsylvanla vealH, 1 « ft. ft t 5Mc; rod calves 
Ici reaLs. 1151b at 5c per lb; dol421b, at 5Wc; 
do )4J ft, at tA^e; veala.134 ft, at to per ft; do ia» ft, 
?o 1 , ' a ac 1 |J t' l_T UW lb; Buttermilk calves. 
i2o lu. at 4c per ft-hnttennilk calvtss, :ao 4 We per 
ft; Buttermilk calves, 94 lb. at 4c on- ft: do atif tt. at. 
-- . . L'H/ VM , DUllfl IIU1K CJUVPg;, 
i2h lb. at 4c per ft: Uniterm ilk calves, :3u ft. 4 We per 
ft: Buttermilk calves, 94 lb. at 4c per ft; do 2b5f ft at 
3c. veals, j 14 ft. at sc, 
Sheep and Lambs.— Receipts for six days 40,525 
head against - head for the same time last wrek. 
Uhk) Sheep « ft average, at s» 63^ per 10U lb; do7Slb 
JitJISw; Kentucky Lambs. 67 lb, at ^c per lb: do. 67 
lb, at s-Vtc; 7V csterii Sheep, 77 lb average, at 5c per lb: 
77 esteru Larnbs, 4S lb, at 7F»cr State Lainbe. 58 lb at 
2 .V-' Per lb: Kentucky do. K i lb. at 9 Sc: Michigan Sheep, 
t^-lii uveraere, at <4 63 per in.) ^ Obiv> Sheep, R- 
average at per Kentucky Ewes lei lh, atl 4 50 
: r „ a: *- J 7b; do 94 ft. at $7; 
t irginla Lambs. .,34 lb at 7c per m. do. 55 ft. 7b>e- 
do. M ft. at Keurucky an. sh r, st sc: doth lb,at 
r Pl ^ P J v> 1 Tage, at 85 25 per 100 lb. do, 
FS lb at 84 90; Ken lucky F.wes. uktlb. at 84 NJ; do. 117 ft 
at 84 all Kentucky Lambs. 54 It. at :^c per lb; Ohio 
Stirep. sy ns at 83 90; do -t's, lb, «r 84 '7; Pennsylvania 
?v- ‘t SV* 1 : Pennsylvania Yearlings, 51 ft. at $550: 
7\ Cbt V lrginla Ewes, ;J 1 ft at $4 70; West 7 trglnia 
Lambs, j, ft. at 9o per lb; Pennsylvania do. 51 lb, at 
7He;Ohio Sheep, id ft at $; per l.o », Ohio sheep. 
79 lb average, at ti ro per ion lb; do, 99 lb- at $1 90. 
ipts for six days, 37.9:« head, against 80, 
421 dead for same time Inst week. None f jrsale alive. 
Nominally steady at $9 ,-xutr. m ..mi lu. 
BuprALO.-C aitlr.—R eceipt, tor we< k 3,039 head: 
for same time Ust week. 5.9Ri head. Common to fair 
declined IPgdoe. from last Mon.fay; sales at S3 9o.t4 JD> 
Good to Choice Shipping Steers silm.Iv at 8< -tA.it 9ol 
Sheep.—R eceipts for week .d.b j heatl: for same time 
lasr week 30.9,1 dead; marked declined f. 0 ■ 0e; Uo.h 1 to 
choice 84 3atg4 30; Yearlings, tf-i 35 to S3 511. Hogs— 
Ret-clpts for the week. 38.395 head: for same time 
hwt week. 4 ..440 head, M.irket stcadv, with a fair 
?V n w U v-* , L ^'* 1 g&h ** ^‘<4 SO; Mixed Pigs and 
Light Workers. 85ao 15: Selected Yorkers, 85'3D. 55 ’ 5 - 
selected me. 11 an; weights. 85 >Xs 5 d. Selected Heavy 
Ends, 84 Rife 1 ;u; Stags, 8lie 103. * 
UHiCAGO.—CATTLE.-Marsci weak. Shipping steers 
$3 .53M 90; Stockers anti feeders. 82 35,^8 .7t>; c.nvs 
balls and mixed. :o; Texas cattle, $8 ;jj-i Hogs! 
—Market stronger. Rough ami mixed £4 SVcS 05 - 
paeking and shipping. 85 20; light, $t rghaS: skips, 83'id 
Shkctv—M arket stronc, He. higher. Natives. 
83 nU« 4 8a; Western. $d 5d«i4 25. Texans, 82 75 (a 3 7 . 7 ; 
iambs. 8i soj., 1 . perhcatl. 
St. Lot ts,—C attim.—M arket steady : Choice Heavy 
Native Steers. $4 tiiJ.4 < F’atr ;t> Go.xl Shipping 
4U; steers, fair to choice, 
83 OLtt 21); Feeders fair to good, 81 libra00: Stockers. 
| 3‘;i ' l -0- rexans common grass to good 
corn fed 8. odia i 20 . Hogs. —Slarket strong. Choice 
heavy and Butchers; Selections, 8.7 a . ' 10; Packing, 
fair to good. 84 K7a4 i»5; Yorkers, medium to prime, 
84 ecxgl s>. Pigs, Common to Good, $8 9 Hat . 75 . 
Sheep,—M arket firm. Clipped fair to choice. $3 U<&4 15. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1SB5. 
s. H. & E. II. FROST, 
CK , 103> HARK FLACK, X. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will v furnished 
stencils, shipping cards, etc,, on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References. Kj&al New Yorkeb 
I rving National Rank. etc. 
HORSEPOWERS 
LATEST I MPRO VEMENT 
machine* for THRESHING and CLEAN¬ 
ING GRAIN; also .Machines for SAWING 
- WOOl* with Circular and 
Acknowledged ( J k C ro.as-4 ut Drag Saw*. 
by all to be 
THE 
BEST 
considering C 
EASY DRAFT, DURABILITY 
QUANTITY Sl QUALITY of Work’. 
FRElf. ^Address A. W. GRAY’S SONS 
# Patentees and Sole MANTjFACTrRER8,i > 
MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS, Vermont. 
