THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
4:58j.j, at Lexington, and 10 days later he ran 
the fastest four miles ever known, in 7:15%. 
As a five-year-old he lowered the record fora 
mile to 1:30%, which has never been beaten, 
and a week later he made two miles in 3 : ( H 1 
which stands unbeaten. He also made the 
best three-mile record up to 1884, when Drake 
Carter, his son, lowered it to 5:24. He be at 
all his contemporaries, except Lorillard’s 
Parole, which <>utfnoted him at Baltimore in 
1877, but lie was then in poor condition,and as 
Parole went to Europe there was no chance of 
a second trial. He has also been remarkably 
successful as a stud-horse.. . .The sales of leaf 
tobacco in the Danville market for June wore 
3,702,71(1 pounds at on average of $0,11 per 
hundred. The total sales to date since Octo¬ 
ber are 21,070,416 pounds, at an average of 
$8,08. The sales for the same time last year 
were 80,052,886 pounds. 
Crops & iUarkds. 
Saturday, July 2, 1887. 
The Mark Lane Express says of last week's 
British grain trade; Continued drought and 
cold east wind greatly reduced chances for 
barley and oats. Wheat is in need of rain, 
Trade was dull during the week, prices gen¬ 
erally in favor of buyers. Sales—English 
wneat. 20.810 quarters at 35s Id, against 37.- 
795 quarters at 81s Id during corresponding 
week last year. Foreign wheat is without 
feature, giving no confidence in present val¬ 
ues, but the situation in the world’s wheat 
market is such as to give buyers confidence of 
improvement in the near future. 
In the United Kingdom there are reports of 
intense heat and very little rainfall. Rain is 
much needed there for the spring grain and 
buy crops, and the root crops. There has 
been a drought in Ireland since the beginning 
of May. In France the reports of the grow¬ 
ing crops indicate about an average output 
for wheat. The weather lias been warmer 
with fair amount of moisture, and the very 
lab.' harvest at one time expected will not, 
with a continuance of favorable weather, pro¬ 
bably be more Ilian 111 days to two weeks later 
than usual. The smuu iuuv be said of the 
wheat cro]) in Balgtum and Holland. At the 
latest postal advices there were serious com¬ 
plaints of the crops in the German empire. 
Hungary is, from recent indications, expected 
to have about an average wheat- crop. In 
several portions of South Russia the prospects 
for the wheat crop had been impaired by 
drought. Wheat exports from North Russia 
from the opening of navigation to the middle 
of June had been only a low thousand bushels 
against about 3,OIH),OOtl two years ago. 
With regard to hops London cables report 
the attack of fly in the English plantations 
general, and rain is much ueeded. The vine 
is now so far up the poles that- it i.s doubtful if 
it would ha ve time to shake off the ill effects 
even with a long continuance of fine weather, 
without which it is bound to spread. In view 
of the reduction of the acreage to hops in 
Euglutid, anything approaching a blight 
would be sufficiently serious to cause an im¬ 
mediate advance. The German hops are do¬ 
ing well, though in parts the plaut is back¬ 
ward. The prospects in Belgium are not so 
good, owing to the appearance of vermin. In 
New York State the scare about the roots has 
subsided, aud the plant is progressing fairly 
well with fit vorahlc weather. There are ru¬ 
mors of the discovery of lice iu some sections, 
but they are not authenticated. Numbers of 
yards have liewi plowed up, however, and it 
is now estimated f lint, the acreage has been 
diminished from 40 to 50 per cent. Under 
favorable conditions the yield will probably 
amount to one-half of the 1885 crop, which 
Bradstreot's puts at 158,000 bales. 
The crop on the Pacific Coast promises well, 
both as to size and quality, and a production 
of from 70,000 to 75,000 bales is looked for, 
against 00.000 bales last year. A few con¬ 
tracts lor 1887 hops have been made, but the 
growers have put the price up to 23c. per 
pound, which is thought to be higher than the 
situation warrants, and consequently little is 
being douo. The coast is almost drained of 
188(1 hops, most of which have found a mar¬ 
ket iu the East. 
The peach growers of Hunterdon, Warren 
and Sussex County, N. «J., feel greatly encour¬ 
aged over the flattering prospect of a good 
yield of peaches. The orchards look very 
healthy, and for the most part, the trees are 
well tilled with green fruit, I a many orchards 
the trees on the north side are loaded with 
fruit, while those ou the south side are almost 
if not entirely Imre of peaches. 
From letters received from 48 large peach 
growers iu the Peninsula, the Dover (I)el ), 
iSeutiuul draws the conclusion that the peach 
crop will lie very short indeed. The S,000,UUO 
baskets expected earlier iu the season have 
dwindled uni ll there are not. more than 1,500,1X10 
baskets iu sight. ‘‘Tills may possibly swell to 
larger proportions than now appears. The 
crop has gone. No one knows why or how. 
It is not ou the trees much to the growers' re¬ 
gret ” Governor Biggs bends the estimates 
with 75,000 baskets for Millinglou, Md., and 
30, (MK1 for Middletown, Del. The estimate sure: 
Greetispriug, 30. id Ml; Smyrna, 120,000; Harley, 
8,(XXI; Dover, • 0,1MHI; Wyorniug, 20,(XXI; Little 
Creek, 4,000; Canterbury, 20,000; Willow 
Grove, 8U,0pO; Felton, 60,000; Harrington, 
40,IKK); Farmington, 30.000; Laurel, 80,000; 
Bridgevllle, loo,ooo; Salisbury, 23,000; Wes 
town, 1,000; MardeL), 40,000. 
Last Saturday's price here for No. 2 Red 
Wheat, for June delivery, was 02% cents per 
bushel. Ou Monday it, w ent up lourceins a 
bushel, though there was a dropot half a cent 
at. Chicago. Tuesday It fluctuated from 95c. 
to 97c.; butou Wednesday the little clique of 
three speculators who controlled all No. 2 Red 
that was deliverable, put ou the screws, aud 
the price went up to $1.05%. Next day—the 
last of the month—it went up to $1.07, and 
would have gone higher had not the Grain 
Committee of the Produce Exchange inter¬ 
fered. The shorts had. most of them, to 
settle at $1.07, lint many had previously settled 
at from $1.03 to $1.05. 
rt is stated that the pack of canned peas this 
year will be about oue-lialf short as compared 
with last year’s, packers being unwilling to take 
the risk of putting up goods, and w hen the 
time for delivery arrives have them thrown 
hack upon their hands. The price, also, issaid 
to be unremunerative. 
The failure of the cherry crop this season is 
having a strengthening influence upon hold¬ 
ers who possess stock of old dried. There is 
little or no inquiry at the moment, but the 
bulk of the supplies are in cold storage aud 
are held off the market for the time in antici¬ 
pation of I letter prices later on. 
On June 27 the receipts of green peas at Bal¬ 
timore wore the heaviest known in years, and 
the market took a downward turn. The 
“high-tone' 1 packers came in to aid the mar¬ 
ket,, bidding freely 75 cents pm-bushel, hut the 
recipes w ere too heavy, and they were obliged 
to withdraw. Then peas went down to 85 
cents a bushel, when a reaction set in which 
carried the value up to 50 cents, which was 
the closing figure of the day. 
The week’s packing in the West has been 
about 1.85,000 hogs, against 230,000 forcorres- 
Cineinnati Price Current estimates that June 
will show a deficiency of 25,000 hogs, as com¬ 
pared with the same month last year, and that 
the aggregate summer packing thus year will 
be considerably less than that of 1880. Prices 
of hogs have not varied greatly duriug the 
week as a rule; nt Cincinnati the shipping de¬ 
mand has stimulated the market, and prices 
are 25 to 30 cents higher than a week ago; at 
Chicago the movement east ware! has also Been 
liberal, and prices are advanced 10 to 15cents; 
points further west are about the same as a 
week ago. The fire iu Armour’s Chicago 
packing-house stiffened the market for hog 
products temporarily, but the effect soon 
passed off. 
According to Bradstreet, there is only a 
moderate demand for wool in the East; but 
the prices are firm. In Texas the clip has 
been nil cleaned up. It thinks that appear¬ 
ances indicate that the wool boom in the in¬ 
terior has reached its bight, as shown by the 
fact that holders are anxious to sell.' The 
Montana clip promises to be lighter than in 
1886; shearing began late. I tali growers are 
getting two to three cents per pound more for 
tine medium aud medium wool than when the 
season opened. Farmers iu some parts of 
Michigan refuse to sell for less than fancy 
prices. London sales of wool show increased 
strength. A good American demand for 
cross-brads has stimulated continental buyers. 
Bidding brisk and prices higher than a week 
ago. ____ 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, July 2, 1887. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 81$ S li-m g 11-16 
Strict ordinary.. 8 15-16 91 $ 
Good Ordinary. 9J$ lo 1-16 10 1-16 
Strict Uood Ordinary..10 5-16 tow low 
Low Middling.. . ..10 11-16 lot* liht 
Strict Low Middling.., lot* 11 1-16 U i_j6 
Middling .... II 1-16 ll}* 11 W 
Oood Middling. 11 5-16 lit* 11 L 
Strict Oood Middling...11 9-16 11% 11 % 
Middling Fair. 11 15-16 iau l/u 
Fair.12 M# I2fi vj% 
hthskd. 
Oood Ordinary 8 8-16 i Low Middling. ... 9 13-16 
Strict Uood Ord.sTs I Middling . IU li-ift 
Hax and Straw.—T he situation Is still without 
change. Values are still maintained lu tne fuce of 
large supplies and a light demand Huy—Timothy, 
Choice, -fie; No I. 75t*Hv: no. 2, «•&■»TVc: Clover, mixed. 
50 a •“■5c; Clover, lUfcL.'lle: Shipping, AiKaSSc. Straw- Long 
Rye. .WtC'iOo. short do, 45tg..l>c; oat. 4iK«,45c. 
Hops.—T he reports of damage by vermin In the 
English hop yards are still the bullish mature of the 
situatltin. they encourage hope of a hlguer range of 
values In the near f ature, and as a result holders of 
tleslrat-le stock are very indifferent sellers. Amcrlean 
Hops N. Y. Stale 1886, best, 20 * t22C; do. CQUIlimn to 
gooa, Hot I sc, tit). 1HS5, best li'tUc; do ineolum, WtisU’c: 
Pacific Coast, itM;, best,'22*-i23c: do. common to good, 
16:0300- do 1*65, good lo prime, UkS13e; Foreign- Ger 
itiuu crop. tSsti, best, 22*ai2Dc, do. medium, .(X*2lc; do, 
common. 1'jtlHc. 
Fred.—Q uoted at flO&TiA'. for spring tuid winter; 
U) Tbs, Mi lbs. TOt.tT.5c. Ho lbs. 9Hc. sharps, 95c 
ut*l id. Rye Feed, Wo.; screenings, 60«75c. 
Seeds —.lover Is quiet and held steadily, quoted at 
|H»loiter; timothy is strong at the recent advance; 
quoted at S3 SB. 
1*oci.thv bits.—Fowls have a limited Inquiry,hut 
are held to Urm price*. Sprlug ducks lu fair demand 
lor choice. Spring chickens show further advances 
IU price, the dcruuuu Is suillelcnt to r^vsorb the Very 
moderate arrivals. Fowls,Jersey, staie, aud ivnnsyl 
vanla, per Jb, II vllt,*-; fowls,Western, per a, Hut 111 * 0 , 
do, southern, per :b, lie. roosters, old, per [b, be; 
lurkey>, per tb so; ducks, western per pair, 1 V<* 
60c, geese, do, per Pair, ilc*l 25; spring chickens, 
large, per ft, 21"*.i?o; do, medium to gtxxl, per lb, UM*20C; 
do, small, per tb, Ihsitsc. 
Pocltkv. l>ttK*sRD.- Turkeys, mixed weights, per 
Tb. at IkujUc, fowls, I’hlladelplila aud Jersey 13*130; 
do, \\ eat cm Iced, prime, llhgft l3‘-ve,old cocks, per lb; 
tyjTc; Squabs, whin:, per dux, $3; Squabs, dark 
per dor, 82;ducks, Philadelphia, spring, per », lii* 
lSe: do, Long Island, do,per ft, Im-v lie chickens, spring, 
Philadelphia, large, per lb, 3 m32c: do. do, du, small, 
per U>, 24i*>2<lc; do. do. do. mixed, per tb, JSaSOe; do 
do Loug island, seaMed, per lb. 22>*s5c. 
Fruits.—MirsB. Apples. Southern, per barrel, 
82vv2 Mt dodo per huU bbl, .-jOcuaSI 0 - 1 ; do,do, per crate, 
:i)C(*«l Plums, per quart, I.*.* I le; Strawberrlo.West- 
ern New York,per quart, loulto: do,up river,do, S;,jtsc: 
Peaches, Southern, per crate, 75e*g*2 W; Watermelons 
Southern, per no, *15:«i-5, Gooseberries. per quart, 
a a 6c, Hliottfobe tries, per quart, Stile; Raxpborrtes. 
per pint, jig9c; cuirams, red. per lb, Imflcj tnuskuiel- 
ons. per i,hl, gc,.i s blackberries, per quart, UK* ltic. 
Fruits I>riki).—A pples- Fancy Evaporated, —o. 
do. fair to good, 11<» l.5e, uo Stun-, kllCWL do do 
quarters, iq. to r.iqe Ohio and 51lehlgaii. quarters, bbis 
iMIglSC; atqdee. old, 2*«3>£e. • herrlcs pitted, 
10c. Raspberries—evaporated, 2S<*2lc; do. sun-dried, 
2l»r2:'e. Itbiekberrh's prime, No. Whortleberries, 
1e. Plums—TK*. r >' 4 C. 
Pranuts - A fair trading in Job lots. No change of 
moment lu prices, Quuled at Italicize for extra; su 
w.vqe for fancy hand picked; NfsisiSific. for farmers' 
grades. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes.—Eastern Shore, Rose, 8150 
©2; Norfolk, Rose, 81 *5@2 35; North Carolina, Rose, 
§150©2; Southern culls, T5c8®l. Onions.—Bermuda 
Texas. 
8 U-16 
9« 
10 1-16 
10J6 
101* 
11 1-16 
h* 
hr. 
u« 
12 « 
9 13-16 
10 11-16 
I WIL.L. I1VSURE 
YOl R IIOGS 
Against death by disease, AND PAY for 
ALL THAT DIE. 
White fob Terms. 
References: Any bank in this city, or 
the mercantile agencies. 
DR. JOS, BAAS’ 
HOG 
AND 
POULTRY 
REMEDY. 
TIME- 
TRIED 
TESTED. 
None genuine except with this Trade Mark. 
■— PREVENTS 
DISEASE. 
ARRESTS 
DISEASE. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
“HOGOIiOGY,” 
a Pamphlet on Swine, will be mailed to 
any address on receipt of a two-cent 
stamp. 
Mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
DESTROYS WORMS. 
RELIEVES WHEN 
SMUT POISONED. 
INCREASESthe FLESH. 
SOLD BY 
EVERY LEADING 
D R U G G 1ST 
IK THE 
UNITED STATES. 
USED BY EVERY 
PROMINENT FEEDER. 
ESTABLISHED 
1K18 7.6.1 
PRICES: 
S2 50, SI.*25 and 50 Cents 
per Box. 
25 pound Cans, #12.50. 
JOS. HAAS, l S„ 
56 S. Penn Street, 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
Per crate, .Vj(*9he; do, New Orleans, per bbl, 82 50; As¬ 
paragus, perdoz. 3tch>82; Cucumbers, per crate, 50c 
Rl T5; Tomatoes, Florida, per crate. TScfcs 1 75; do Sa¬ 
vannah, per crate, 82<*2 S'; do Jersey, per erate, S2<* 
250; Cabbages, Long Island, per luu, Bean-, 
Long Island per bag, MM7.5c; do, per bbl, 5Ue®l 50; 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—P aovtsiosg.— pork.—M e* 6 , quoted at 
8 M 50@1175ror Old; 81V*15 SO for new; 815®16 50 for 
F'amlly Mess: 815 2o<ait 5*1 for Clear Hack: and 8 H 50 
foi Kxira Prime Bexv —City F.xtrn India ness. 8l26i 
13 Extra Jleas. In barrels, 83 50; Packet, $**S 5 fl: Plate, 
87 75. Beef Hams.— quoted at 82l®Hlfl0. Cut M rats. 
-Pickled Bellies, at 7-He_ for 12 tb. aud 8 c. for lo lb. 
average: Pickled Bellies. 12 lb. quoted i qe; Pickled 
Hams. lh*UJ|c, Pickled Shuuhiers, 'FijCj Smoked 
Hams. U(*UHc, Smoked shoulders. tiLa. Middles.— 
Long Clear in New York quoted at sc. Duesskd Hogs. 
Quoted 7 Hov 2 7-ift.-. for all averages. Lard. —Western 
Steam 6.80c. City Steam, tlrm hut quiet, 6.111c; refined, 
quoted 7c. Continent; South American, 7.100. July. 
August, 6.86r*6.94e; September. 6 . 9 , .*, OSc; October. 
7.0>*7.10C; November. 6.9J®iC; December t.9l<*6.96, 
Philadelphia. I'hovikions steady. Beef. — City- 
Family. per bbl., 89 '0*l0r do packets, 89'*9 50; smoked 
beef, I tivisc; Beef hauls, 822. Pork. Mess, $16; do. 
Baltimore. Md. Mess Pork. 815® 1 7: Bulkmeats— 
Shoulders and Clear Rib Sides, packed, --a'a^'-sc. 
Bacon-Shoulders, ;*-p*sF«c; Clear Hlb Sides, 9c; Hams, 
upsrt*,! ic. Lard—Refined at *Qc. 
CiNct-NSATt, O.—Fork quiet at 8'5. Lard Qrmer at 
86 Ml. Bulkmeais firmer —short ribs, f, 625e. Bacon 
—firm; short ribs, 50 ; short clear. 83 75. 
Chicago —Mrs* Pork.—820. Lard .-86 52>$. Short 
Rib sides (loosei. $T 42Vd; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 
85 50; Short clear sides iboxed.i, 8T 90- 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—hutter—C reamery - Western, best, 19c; 
do, prime 170,5 v.st^c, ilo,good, I5t*(*164c; State, extra, 
ItFoitfc. Stale dairy, uew-Half-tube. best. — cs Half 
firkins, tub*, line, I8<5tl»e; do do. good. 1 * 0 . 1 7c; Welsh 
tubs. fine. 11(4 18 c; do, gt od, 15Akeilb'-yc. do, fair, a—c, 
western—Imitation creamery, best, i.5Lj.a 16c; do. fine, 
l»(*l5c: Western dairy, fine. I5>c: do. fair. I3®14c; 
do, factory best. 13<*l&,14c; do do flue. 12cal3c; do, do, 
common, iO'.*loK,c. 
Cheese.— Factory, best white, ‘FqVajuo; do, best col¬ 
ored, »t!i9.4ic: do, goo, 1 . tiighi skims medium, 
5Ut*5%c; nlgiit do, prime, <k* 6 ‘tc, Ohio factory, flue, 
1 Iti(a 6 lJ*c; do. fair, 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Butter firmer. Pennsylvania 
Creamery extra. ISc; Western Creamery extra, 18*19c; 
B C. and N Y Creamery, extra, 1 ** 1 7c, Packing Butter, 
— ' • . ... D•- * * • - A «- '»*»- A. A V AAAIS JJ A V UUUt 
Arsis, Itc; Ohio and other, western firsts, 15c. 
Baltimore. Md.— Butter— Steady. Western packed 
U©Hc; Creamery. ltq*Ao. Eggs—Higher at 16t*nc. 
Chicago, ill — Butter.— Firmer. Creamery,UJtgaiKioo; 
dairy, 13<8>l6e. Eggs.— llQ^lfc perdos. 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.-Wheat.- No. a Chicago. HCVaSaq*; No. 
I Liard nt qk*Si: l *c'. L ngruded Red, Sug'.KiQc. No. 2 Red 
8 Kal 03; No 2 Red tor Julie, 9 U 11 Ui. do. tor Jilly, SIq,® 
FI 9-16C; do. for August. Slljri&FSe; do. for September, 
F 5 1 1 t-a f' Iqe; do. for October, Ffidfc; do. for December, 
iFJQiftSy^c.do for May, 9SJk*95Nsc. Cohs.— Ungraded 
Mixed at * 6411)140 : No. 2 16 ) 4 (**'-tic: No. 2 for June 
*Hc;do, for July. I5r*ig46e. do,fi;ir August, * 6 Vii ir.4c; 
do for September, lScodSF^e: Oats. - No. o, 0 S 0 : do. 
White, 36k,e, No. 2. fUHwJftc; do. White. 8I4aC. No. 
1 White, Ssut Mixed Western, vk* 35c, While do, 37 
Ql'.'c: White Slate, 38c No. 2 White for Julv, 37!*c: No. 
2 itixeil for July. do for August, iJa'.ywc; do 
for September, 317*w32Hc. 
F 1 . 0 UR. akd Mkal—Flour— wuotations. F"ine 82 10 
8,3 00. latter for fancy. Superfine, 82 i55«a3 S5: Extra 
No. 2, to C»«3 ISO: Good to Fancy Extra Slate. $3 65(43 00; 
Common to Good Extra Western, 88 156(8 G5; Good to 
Choice F'.xtra Western, f. 7lb(4 90: Connuon to Fair 
Extra Ohm. 83 15.3,3 91), Good to F'ancy. 8* 
Common F.xtra Mmuesota, <3 15x1 10; Clear, $3 :0 c 
4 20; Rye Mixture. <3 .Mi*t 20; Straight, 83 90^4 :0; 
Patent, 8* 2w»4 ft); Patent Winter Wbakl, Extra. |42u 
(485, City Mill Extra for West Indie*. 84 W® 
4 15. Southern flour.-C ommon to Fair Extra at 
83 8lk>i4. nnd Good to Choice, do 8* Id*.:* Rvk Flour. 
—Superfine. 82 15.0,3 fW. C'OR.v Micai.. 5'ollow Western 
quoted at 82 *X£'i 75 , and Brandywine 82 65is.2 15. 
Chicago.—Wheat.— No. 2 Spring, sot^e, no. s do, 63c; 
No. 2, Red, ?2‘ic. CORK. —No. 2. s> t$c, viats.-N o. 2, 
25J8C. Rvk-—No. 2, 30c. Barlev.—N o. 2. nominal. 
Philadelphia, Fa. Fuu tt.-Western aud Pennsyl¬ 
vania Superfine. iU .50 to 88 OU; do do do extra, 88,43 .VI; 
Penusylvaula F'amlly. 48 is to y, »)■ Pennsylvania 
Roller Process. 8*84 35 . Delaware fainllv. t* .‘Sttst 50; 
Ohio clear, 84 mu 1 2.5; do straight, gi 25-tt 50; In¬ 
diana clear. ** •.<(•#* 25; du slnugbc, 8 * 2Vs i 'v; st. 
lamia and southern Illinois clear. 81 u, to 8 * 2 . 5 ; do do 
striuight. *4 2 Tx>t 4 5Li; Winter wheat patent. $4 td to 
8 ‘> 0u. Minnesota bakers' clear, 8 * id to $4 25; do do 
slralght, 81 25 to f I 50, Minnesota | ml cuts, fair to 
choice. 84 604*4 sv. Rye Flour. 42 ml,-: ;.5 per barrel 
for Fair to (thotce. Wiikat. — Ungraded Red In export 
elevator, S 6 c. No. 2 Red spot. S 4 L,c; do. for June, - 4,^.4 
S49t,e. do fur July. 3IWig.sg**c; do for AugiLst, K-a^utstc; 
do for SepMjtnUer>l Corn—N o 2 mixed aud 
No. 2 high Mixed regular In grain depot. ISC; No. 2 
Mixed for Julie. 4-1 to lie; do fur July, 81a(4Ac; do for 
August. 153o*46‘4L'; do, tor Septembei. id*.*, --4-V- CUTS. 
—No. 2 Mixed. (J'v* Ungraded White, 34Qe; No. 4 
While, short storage, 36c: do, regular, 86 * 40 : No. 2 
White, 3sc. 
lUi.riMoitic, Md. Flour steady. Howan.1 street aud 
Western Superfine, 82 50,a3 it); do extra, 8 *’ 2VgJ 90, do 
family, 84**. 1 M. City mill*, superfine. 82 3. do ex- 
trti. 8.1 23(43 75; do Rio Brands. 8 * i«2tg4 7.t; Patapseo fa 
mily. 85: do superlative pateut. 8 > •%. Wheat south¬ 
ern steady. \\ esteru quiet. Southern Red, s*igS5c, do. 
Amber. SI to siic: No 8 Western Winter Red Spot, 53 v., 
to 84c; do for July. ‘'-H Nt-t^e. do, for August. s 3 W ,,4 
t<39kc; do, for September. stRt<.v!4|X$e. Corn . —southern 
uomlual. White. >5 to 56c Yellow. IS to 19c; Western 
steady. Mixed spot, -t.v bid. July, 444*0 bid Oats — 
Firm. Southern W hite, J3 to Sic; Western. Sb ; >J 8 o; 
Western Mixed. .<3 to 06 c; Pennsylvania. S3 to 37c 
Rvk. Steady at 3*C8tfic. 
BtnrKALo, N. Y.—WHEAT.—No. 1 Hard In light de¬ 
mand, sold at S3c. No. t Hard Northern Pacific offered 
at Sic; Winter Wheat dull, weak, aud lower; No. 2 
Red S4c; No. 1 White Michigan, 35V*c. to arrive. Corn, 
—Quiet, but firm. No. 2, 43c; No. 8 , 42‘(, 0 , No. 3 yellow, 
2 Mixed, S 1 « 3 )C*C. 
Western, 59@tuc. 
LIVE STOCK. MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, July 2, 1887. 
Wool.—T aken altogether, the market Is a steady 
one, but the demand is not especially urgent. The 
sales comprise 23,100 a> spring Texan, 24e. i.flutl n> do. 
2oe 15.0JU IS Spring Western Texan. 16<j>.l9c: 5.0(A) lbs 
California' lava22c; a.IMi lbs scoured Texan, 474*e. 
6.MW IF"* Scoured super. Me: 5.WD lbs Extra Puffed, 
scouted, 42c. and 4,1 mi lb* same 57c; 30.UW lbs XXX 
Ohio, 31c. lO.G-HMbv X Ohio, 2 (g ve;50,(X)0 lbs Territory. 
3.VJJ lb. Unwashed F’leece, S.MJfi lb« Kentucky comb- 
hig, 1,4131 lh« Medium Unwashed, 25,'M) lbs Spring Tex¬ 
an, i«jl' lbs Black Texan, 2 . M lbs Black Georgia, 2.UOO 
lbs F iue A Fleece, pulled, 1,-43; lbs Extra pulled, 7,250 
lbs Lambs' Pulled. S.Boti los Super uo, s MHJlbs No. 1 do 
and 3U.UU0 lbs Scoured Texan, ou private terms. 
Milcu Cows.—About 71) head have been received 
thus far this week The fet llug has been firm, espe 
daily tor Good Cows, and sales have beeu reported at 
834**55 per head. Common to Choice Cows, g:AKy.65 
each; Ordinary to Good cow s, at goOiafit) per head. 
Beeves.—I nuiuim steer*, 1 .3941b, at $4 >j per 100 lb; 
do. 1.569 lb. at s-ttudo, 1,355 IF. at <4 35; do. 1,293 tb, 
at 81 20; Ohio do. 1,391 lb. ai 6-1 65: do I. i-Ui lb, at si 10; 
do I,s2iJ lb, at 1 4 13; I'eun-i.vlvunia .Heall'ed do, 1,398 a>, 
at it in; Indiana do, 1,707 a.. ,.t $-1 ic,; state Slags, ox¬ 
en and Stetrs, 1.535 », at 84, Kcmuekv "stlliers," 1,326 
average, at $4 ou per U*» n>: do, 1.2UH It. at *4 45; do, 
1,187 a iu 61 4ut Ohio 'StUlers." 1,321 a* average, at 
8-130 per Lb lb; do. 1,162 tit g* g; March-Fed In*liaua 
Steers. 1,525 tb, at $4 S5 ; do, 1,418 lb, at 81 (-5, 1,305 lb. at 
84 53. Kentucky Steers, l.l'2*!h, at $4;du.t,332!t., at si IU; 
do. 1,153 tb, at S4 I2*t. do, 1298 a>. at S4 25; Indiana do, 
1.116 ft, at S* lu do. 127i ft, at $4 15: do, 1375 tt>, at 84 10; 
do 1,387 B>. at 84 47 J ^; Ohio do, 1,557 a-, at *4 IU, Oxen, 
1.4*5 lb, at 84 lu; Slate Steers, l ,199 lu average, at $4 lu 
per Rio lb less <5: Kentucky do, 17*5 tb. ,u 45 . do, 
1,240 B, at 84 40. do, 127b B. Tb, at <4 2b; Bulls, 1,345 lb 
at g:i U!-c; Chlcaco steers I,L7.J a, average, it >4 05 per 
100 B.; do. 1U7 m. at 84 10; do. l,*9j a., ut »4 25; West¬ 
ern Steers, L,i55 B average, at 84 per imj tb. do, 1200 lb 
nt «in); do, 1.234 B. at 84 25; do, l,2)d », at 84 50 do. 
133b B. at 84 to. 
Calves.-F ed Veals, 212 tb average, at ®4 75 per 100 lb 
do, 139 a*, at 85. 5S veals. 147 B, at 85 30; Buttermilk 
calve-*, li.i a>. average, at 8; 25 per luu lb do. ISO ft, at 
$3; Mixed do, 194 B. at 8*: Veals. 162 ft, at 85; do, 140 ft, 
at S3 25: do. 1*0 b, at 83 5 m; 2s do. 14s ft. at sti; mixed 
calves. 136 ft average, at «3 «2s* per 1110 B: fed calves 
and veals, 235 ft average, at 84 '.j per l(Ai ft; veals, 153 
ft, at s5 21 . do, 143 li*, at 85 3r, veals, 138 Lb. average, at 
*4 50 per ltd lb; do, tSS tb, at 41 15 
Sukkp A*n Lambs*—T ot 4 »i Tor six days 42,534 head 
against 10,253 head for the same time last week. State 
Sheep, SI ft average. *4 50 per 10) lb, Indiana do, si) lb. 
at 31 75; Mlehlgan do, V. lb, ;i 1 $5 10; State Lambs, 5.3 lb, 
at 86 ; do. :>:4 in, at 86 25. state, sheep (CODimunl, 55 lb, 
average, ut *3 per lo) B; do, 99 ft, at ** 50 Pennsyl 
vanla do. 55 ft, at 86 . Slat*' Bucks. 12 J ft. ut 80 ; Keu- 
tunity Sheep, w* n, average, ai *4 5*1 per r«i B; Ken- 
I'-Otb: Kentucky sheep. 7s lh average, at 4^c per lb; 
do, 92 ft. at 4V»«; Kentucky LuikUs, 61 lb at 6>sc; do. 60 
lb, at 54^1!; o, bo ib, at ’)sc; chiosheep, 34 lb average, 
at 84 6*Sj per tv ib. Keuiuckv do. 104 ft at 8*. Virginia 
Ewes, 32 ft. at 15; do, 113 lb, at 84 5U. Virginia Lambs, 
62 ft. at 36 mi; du, 74 ll>, at 86.7(1; do, 16 *i lo. at 7; Ohio 
Sheep. 96 lb average, at 4fcc. per lb: uhlo Lmubs, bS lb, 
atsysc. 
Hogs,—R eceipts for six *lays, 21,201 head, against 26,- 
663 head Tor same time last wees. No sates were 
reported on Uve weight* Nomlnalb firm at *5 6U@5 35 
per luu lb. 
Buffalo.— Sheep.—R eceipts for week S8,'Ou head; for 
sarno time litst sveck. 2 *,HA) head* Market easier. Com¬ 
mon to Fair, m’ 5.oi 2 90; gootl to choice, it l.'w4 411 ; uo 
lambs here Hogs— Receipts for the week. 1 .540 head, 
for swim [line last week. Su.m* head. -Market steady 
.and unchatigtd. Llghr 1'tgs 8* 5045 lu. Mixes! Pigs 
aud Light Yorkers, 85 l.>a,5 2 d: Selected Yorkers, 
85 2R(a,5 »0. Seleete*! medium weights. 8-i 40<®145. other 
grad*-s unchanged. Selected Heavy Ends, *4 5t**g.4 60; 
stags. 84; all offerings taken. 
C bicago.—Oattlil—M arket strong. Shipping steers 
8-1 2 » 54.1; stot-kers and feeders. 81 -o***-* 15; cows, 
bulls and mixed, 81 50*3; through Texas cattle, $1 50(£ 
3 50- 
Hogs.-M arket strong. Rough and mixed, 84 S 5 *A 
81s. 1 per heatT, 
St. Louis.— cattle. —Market Steady. Choice Heavy 
Native steers 8* 3*Ka4 5U; Fair to Good Shipping 
Steers, 83 'Aam* 4 *5; Butchers’ steers, ralr t*) choice, 
83 l«4-j,t 10; Feeders. CaJr to good, fH . 0.^3 3o. Stockers, 
fair to good. «2 Am 1 o; Texaus, common glass to good 
corn fed 82 i*x *4 IXJ. Hogs.—M arket *irong. Choice 
heavy ami Butchers* Selections, 85 1 5-*5 lo, Packing, 
fair to choice, 84 SA.-, > 14 ); V orkers, medium to prune, 
8* 35 *h 5 mt. Pigs, Common to Good, $4 Aim* so. 
shexp. Market Strung clipped fair to cholee, 
83 luw.4 OU; Lambs. $3 UV 94 7 * 1 . 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
£. A O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MEROHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1915. 
No. *879 Washington St., New York City. 
JOJV.ES 
ft^WPAYStlmFREICHT 
Al. f 7 •» Ton H neon Scales, 
‘ r *n Lewi, Sk*«4 B4Rnag», Brass 
Box for 
lT€T T K <>» price lis* 
i ^7 V^krfr^," ■eiitloa Oils p%per and tddres* 
i V iOMES OF BIMQNAMTBNt 
* bin<;hamton4 n. y. 
American Fruit Evaporator for Sale. 
Never has beeu used. Address 
F. L* COBB, Yonkers, N. Y. 
