Cotton worms are indicated in very few loca¬ 
tions. 
According to the Secretary of State of 
Michigan, the area in wheat in the southern 
counties was 1,414,830 acres, in the central 
counties 308,710 acres, and in the northern 
counties 84,934 acres. Correspondents esti¬ 
mate the yield per acre in the Southern coun¬ 
ties at 13 bushels, in the central counties at 15 
bushels and in the northern counties at 14 "i 
bushels. Jf these estimates prove substan¬ 
tially accurate, the total yield in the State 
will bo about 31,000,000 bushels. 
The California journals estimate the whuat 
crop of their State, this year, at a little over 
a million short tons, out of which they will 
probably have 800,000 short tons for export. 
This is about 5,000,000 bushels less than the 
crop of 1886. 
New winter wheat is moving quite freely at 
St. Louis and Toledo, receipts at those points 
on the 14th irist. being 800,000 bushels 158,000 
bushels at the former andl07,000 bushels at the 
lutter, about the quantities received on the 
corresponding day in 1880. The stock of 
wheaton the Erie Canal and tho Hudson 
River on the morning of the 14th inst. was 
888,000 bushels, and of Com 1,838,000 bushels. 
The demand for wheat from Europe still 
continues fairly active, but for corn the de¬ 
mand for export is small os southeastern 
Europe is supplying, to a considerable extent, 
the demand from northwestern Europe. On 
July 1, stocks uud reserves were smaller than 
for several years. Prospects there are not 
promising even for a full average crop of 
wheat which is still subject for 60 days or 
more to weather contingencies, damage from 
insects,, etc. The quantity of wheat and 
wheat flour on passage for Europe—about 22,- 
680,000 bushels—is about the same as in 1880. 
The British Indian and Australian surplus in 
this crop season is considerably smaller than 
last season, but the Argentine Republic has 
rather more than last year, perhaps 8,000,000 
bushels. 
A cablegram to the N. Y. Tinfes says that 
indications at the beginning of July are 
that there will be a wheat yield considerably 
under the average iu all European countries, 
except Russia aud Austro Hungary. Outside 
these two great grain fields in the East, 
Europe has practically had no spring what¬ 
ever, although the warm sun of June bad 
greatly improve.! the wheat. Late harvests 
have usually been bail ones, and there is no 
reason to expect that this one will be an ex¬ 
ception.. Algiers is credited with 
an excellent yield on an enlarged acre 
age. All the Algerian surplus goes to Frauen, 
as t he colonial product is admitted there with¬ 
out the duty of five francs per hundred kilos, 
which foreign wheat is charged. The India 
crop is six per cent, below last year’s, with tho 
available surplus for exportation still more 
reduced, for the reason that the failure of the 
other food crops has compelled a large native 
consumption of wheat. 
A telegram from Lockport, N. Y., yester¬ 
day, says that from reports from various parts 
of Western New York on the fruit crops a 
splendid future is predicted for them. During 
June many of the heavily loaded peach or¬ 
chards lost a part of their fruit, This will re¬ 
duce the crop one-third, but, it will have a 
tendency to make (he fruit ou the trees of a 
better quality in si/.c aud flavor. Apples are 
more than plentiful. All the trees hang full 
and look well. 
There has boon a better demand for hog 
products during the week, and prices are a 
little higher and firmer. This is best show u at 
the West, where it is reflected in better quota¬ 
tions for live hogs. Pork has been much 
higher (with the West.) and in good demand, 
with mess pork on Thursday up to $15.85 to 
$15.75 for old, and $16.25 to $16.75 for new. 
Dressed hogs were Arm aud wanted. Lard, 
Western steam, contract grade spot, has been 
higher uud wanted; options enjoyed a fair 
speculative trading, and are stronger though 
irregular. 
The Egyptian cotton report shows that the 
plant is generally strong and in good condition. 
Water has been abundant, except in Behera. 
In l/ower Egypt worms infest the plant. 
The Loudou wool sales closed Thursday. 
The market has been generally well sustained 
under active competition from English and 
Continental buyers, together with purchases 
of some extent for tins country, chiefly by 
mill ageuls. The firmness which has pre¬ 
vailed on the other side is in decided contrast 
with the weakness here. In all our markets 
wool is dull. Manufacturers arc not buying 
beyond pressing needs, and no large sales can 
be made except at lower figures. Weaker 
holders are anxious to sell to raise funds to 
meet, obligations. The sale of light-weight 
fabrics causes uncertainty These have not yet 
been opened to any extent, but Brad8t.n et 
says that so far as they have been offered, 
principally cheviots, values are reported as 
five to ten per ceut. less than last yeur. 
1885 crop, best on offer, 13® 15c: (lo do inferior. U@12c; 
California, new, prime aud best. 21<S23c; German, new 
best, 34c; do do low and good grades, 18®2lc; English, 
20®22c. 
The N. V. .Totimnl of commerce print* the following 
f pedal from CutmJoJiarle, S'. Y. A eareful review of 
the hop proHpeets Iu the Mohawk. V alley shows llmt as 
yet no lice of consequence have appeared, anil the 
vines look decidedly healthy and promising Early 
hops are ripening earlier than usual and will need 
picking in two weeks. The general prosperi fs only 
for two thirds (be average yield, because of the yards 
obliterated and the ravages of flee hist year. Twenty 
I WILL IIVSURE 
YOl R IIOGS 
Against death by disease, AND PAY for 
ALL THAT DIE. 
SOLD BY 
EVERY LEADING 
D R U G G 1ST 
rx THE 
UNITED STATES. 
AND 
Write for Terms. 
USED BY EVERY 
PROMINENT FEEDER, 
References: Any bank In this city, or 
the mercantile agencies. 
AND 
None genuine except with this Trade Mark. 
— PREVENTS 
DISEASE. 
ARRESTS 
DISEASE. 
SEND 
PRICES; 
82 50, *1.35 and 50 Cents 
per liox. 
25 pound tans, *12.50. 
Good Ordinary.7 '.Mf, I Low Middling. 9 3-16 
Strict Good Ord.3)4 I Middling . 10 1-16 
Peanuts.— The trading Is In moderate form and 
mainly In Job lots, quo cod at I'-trr. I&'r for extra; 5V6 
6»-V lie for fancy hand-picked; iHvrto-tHjC. for farmers’ 
grade*. 
Eked.— quoted at 07<iw7‘tie. for spring and winter, 
60 lbs, 65®71K.’; 8u lbs. Ttkcbfbc.; 100 lbs. sTsgiitfie- sharps, 
95c®81 1 5. Kye Feed, 35®90o.; screenings. 806475c. 
Poultry.— Um.— Fowls, Jersey,State, and Pennsyl¬ 
vania, per- lb, 12c; fowls, Western, per lb, UhiqiLe, 
do, southern, per lb, 11 We; roosters, old. per lb, Goto?; 
turkeys, per n> 0 to 9oj ducks, western per pair, lu® 
65c; geese, do, per tmlr, glftol 25; spring chickens, 
large, per lb. 2K«,22e; do, medium tOgOod, per lb, Ut-tJOe; 
do, small, pet m, ilijjilSc. 
PODt-TKV.—D uksskp. Turkeys, mixed weights, per 
lb, at ibjBloo, fowls, Philadelphia and Jersey I2'«>l3c; 
do, Western teed, prime, llftjiK’e; old cocks, per lb; 
7c; Squabs, while, per do*, 83; Squabs, dark 
per do*, 87; ducks. Philadelphia, spring, per lb, 15® 
18c; du, Long Island, do,per lb.ll-eilHc, chickens, spring, 
Philadelphia, Urge, per tt>, YVitJOft; <(0, do, do, small, 
per m, Jvattc: Jo, Jo, do. mixed, per a, 26(i*27c; do 
do Look Island, scalded, per lb, 20®22c. 
Fruits.—Khsi-h — Apples. Southern, |ier half-barrel, 
SI Ml.?.2; do ilo per crate, 60C®s 1 all; do Jersey, per hhl, 
#2(it,3,I‘enches. .southern, per crate, 50e«tl 75; Water¬ 
melons Soul horn, nor mu, 8K)m25, Huckleberries, per 
quart, 4®7c; Raspberries, per pint. 2®‘let ourrauis, 
red, per lb, It'asc; blackberries, per quart, Novice. rasp¬ 
berries, per quart, 3«8c; grapes, per lh, Until e, pears, 
per bbl, 81 .vV-ii'n plums, pier quart,SuJlOc; Gooseberries, 
per quart, 6®,e. 
Fruits.—Dried.-A pples—Fancy Evaporated, — e 
ilo. fair to good, !4 (m.15c; do Stare, sliced, Salic; do do 
quarters, u* to5J*c. Ohio and .Michigan, quarters, bbis 
4*a'.rj5c; apples, old, 2“«3.t^e. Cherries - pitted, in® 
toe. Raspberries evaporated. 2S<ib21c; do. sun-drieu. 
21 ■ -Blackberries -prime, new,Sc. Whortleberries, 
7c. l J ltini>—5®5!4o. 
vkoktauuc*. Long Island potatoes soiling well at 
firm prices; Norfolk steady. Corn la good demand 
forchulet* \ fair cal) for Long Island Cucumbers; 
Norfolk dull. Egg plant Iu good supply and weaker, 
union* steady, demand Is good ana supply light. A 
good supply of to nut iocs; best lots are steady, Cab¬ 
bages Uriii, and ineel with a good Inquiry, quotations 
tire for: Potatoes.— Eastern shore, Rose, *1 50®175; 
Norfolk, Rose, *i sdetl 75: Southern euu*. 75c. i-ong 
Island, Rose, per bbl, $1 50®165: Corn, per l'M,50c<($l; 
Cucumbers, Long Island, per 10U, Joe; Egg phiht.Jer- 
per bill, $6;Onion*, southern, per bbl *2 pU-l 2 ,i 
toes, southern per crate, S5iyg,*l 50; cucumbers south, 
eru. per crate, I8®2"ic-, Tomatoes, Jersey, per crate 
$1 25.42 50; cabbages, Long Island, per lou, *3 aoqj>6'. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—V aotnsiONs.— Fork.— Mess, quoted at 
*12 23®Ri7ti tor Old; *16 25® 16 75 fdr new; *Li 75® 17 for 
Family .Mess; gibin/ivll 1X1 for Clear Rack: ami gu 50 
for Extra Prime Bunt.—City Extra India Mess. gi3® 
13 Extru Mess. Iu burrels, g9 30: Bucket, g8®3M); Plate, 
$7 75. UEKK Hams.— quoted at *21 25. Cut Mkats. 
- Pickled Hants. I." tIf-ye, Pickled bellies, 10 and 12 
lh average, SDi“|tlJ 1 g He||les, t*C, Pickled 
Bellies, 12 D>, quoted sVgC-, Plekletl Hams., l2>.;ia 12 ) 40 ; 
Pick led Shoulders, f-4je Smoked Hums, tSe, Smoked 
shoulders, elfe. Mtuoucx. Long Clear In Now York 
quoteii ai sqc. UaKssKD Hops. City Heavy to Light, 
i-1f.®7-Hc; 1’lgs, 73*c- Card.— weHTeru su-ant. 
Ciiv. City Steam, 6.50c; renaed.quoted ie. Coutlueut: 
South American, 7,4hi<vi 5).o. July. B.95c; August, 6.88® 
6.95c: September, ti.ysuv7.05c; October, 7.03wii.Uc; No- 
vemher, 6.98c; December H.!Ke. 
Pnn.AOKi.nnA. - Provisions ilrni. Bkef, — city 
Family, per bbl., #9 Ml.vtlO; do packets, $9:,»9 5U; smoked 
beef, H:U6e, Heel hams, *22. Pit it K. Mess, *16; do, 
prime mess, new, $13 SO; do. do, family, *16 ‘O-x 17 5<». 
Hants smoked, 12. 1 13e. Lard —city Ketlm?d.i7 2V* 
7 35c; do, Si earn, *6 9u; do, Butchers' loose, go 25<46 5U. 
St. uOns.—POKK — Irregular. New gift so*16; La itn, 
—*6 : o. Dry Sai.t .ukath.- Box, a shoulders, 
*5,5: Long clear, *8®8 I2tq: clear ribs, *3 L'c.: ■ * 25; 
short clear, *8 378 51). Bueuu-Boxed Shoulders, 
(6 25; Long dear, *9 ljqj: clear ribs, *9 12 )r; short 
dear, *y:i7Cfc; Hams,steady al ill®M. 
Chicago — Mksh Pork.—*17. Lakd.-|6 55. Short 
Klb sides (loose;, *3 2u; drj salted shoulders ;boxed), 
*6 00, short clear sld«- (boxed), *8 10. 
i ptiTNNATi. U.—Pork at *:6 Lord - Good demand at 
*6 30 Bulkmeuls strong short ribs, *s ‘.WH 3i)<,. 
Bacon stronger: short rib*. $y 25; short clear, *9 50. 
Baltimore, >ld. Mess Pork. *10 nil: Bulk meats - 
Shoulders aud Clear Rln Sides, packed, tiJ^w'Jc. 
Bacon-Shoulders, ; 1 v ij,s‘;c, Clear Rib Sides, 9^c; 
Hums, I2f®t I uvLiml—Helloed at 8e. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
N«w York. —Bt-mcii -Creamery. West, best, IDhjC; 
do, prime. 18 a 18cdo, good, l‘>M J tU.b i c; State, extra, 
2i,<20 , -t»e. state dairy, hew - llulr-tubs, best, e; Half 
tlrklns, tub*, line, lSitl9c; do, do, good, l>i-#l?e, Welsh 
tubs, line, Utewlsc; do, gt itii, b»wl»e, do, fair, -g*-c. 
west-, ru—Imitation oreamery, best, 16c; do. Due. 
1 Pi 13c; Western dairy. Hue, 13tftl6c,- do, fair, lie; 
do, f.Ti-lory, lit at, l,l!-i*il4c; dodo Hue, 12;g,ail8V, do, 
do, common, uiq® 1 le. 
Cheoe.—F actory, best white. 9c; do, beat colored, 
9i-ei*t*c, do, good, ilfgaS-qe; night aktms, medium, 
•'! tnight do, prime, tkax *.‘-qc. 
LISTS 
DESTROYS WORMS 
“ IIOGO LOGY,” 
a Pamphlet ou Swine, will be mailed to 
any address ou receipt of a two-cent 
stamp. 
Mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
RELIEVES WHEN 
SMUT POISONED. 
INCREASESthe FLESH. 
50 S, l'enn Street, 
Indianapolis, lnd 
No. 2, |315@3 60; Good to Fancy Extra State. *3 70@4 00: 
Common to Good Extra Western, *3 I5@360; Good to 
Choice Extra Western, *3 d.v.t: I 90: Common to Fulr 
Extra OUIO, g3 15*100; Good to Fancy, *i 10(3)5; 
Common Extra JUnnr-xoui. *3 V' Ai 7t); Clear, *3 MM 
4 00; Rye Mixture, g.1 50S4 10; Straight, *4 iX)<t-i tO; 
Patent, *4 SU<d4-H); Patent Winter Wheal, Extra, SI 30 
(51*5; City 31111 Extra ror Wi-.ii [mile*. *( 45® 
4 55 SotTTHRRN Flouk.—C ommon to Fulr Extra at 
*3 30®4, and Good to choke, do *4 1(«a5. Rvk Flour. 
—Superfine, *27 T.ua.I IK), Cobs Mkal. - Yellow Wcaiern 
quoted at *2 50®2 73, and Brandywine *2 05<&2 75. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Flouil— Western and Fetutsyl 
vanla Super!Inc. *2 50 to * ii»): do do do extra, *:koj3 50; 
Pennsylvania Family, *3 75 'o *.( 90; Petiunylvunia 
Roller Process, *i*-i 3J; Delaware family, fi 2 V. *l :ki; 
Ohio clear, g-l 0U(i<i4 23: do slrulght, *l 25(5,1 5«: In- 
dlaua cli-ar, ft tXxg>.i 25. do straight, ft 2.V..,*5U; Sr 
Louis uml .southern Illinois clrar, *4 no to 25; (lo do 
straight, *4 2 Vai 50;Wilder wheal patent, ralr tocholce 
*4 5 ik«H 8J;>IlimrM)ia baker*' clear. $.1 to *1 25: ilo do 
Straight, *1 23 to 
Buffalo.—Cattle.— Receipts for week S 870 head: for 
same time Bust week, 7,415 head. Market dull and 
unsettled. .Medium to good cattle sold at *4 (Ki®l 40. 
Sheep — Receipts for week. SO.t',0 head; for same time 
last week, 29,800 head. Common at *3 756/. I 10 Hons. 
-BedClpm for the week, .40 ,:Vj head, for same time 
last week, 2)1,091 head. In good demand at full prices. 
Mixed Pigs and Light Yorker?. *5 J i-dJ 6.,; Selected 
Yorkers,*.; 72}$(<j)9 13; Selected medium weights. 85 7214 
Cai.l 75, Extra Selected Medium w-.-ighta, *3 b0; all offer¬ 
ing* tuKeu. 
Chicago.— Cattle..— Marker steady. Shipping steers 
$3 30<u,l 25; scoeker* aud feeders, il 9).6.4 DO: cows, 
bulls and mixed, *t 25<42 70; through Texas cattle, *1 50 
@3 20 . 
How?. — Market higher. Rough and mixed, *5 2566 
5 35; packing and shipping, *5 !5f<t,6 67!si', light. *5 30@ 
5 60: skips, *.) 50'Jufi25. sheep.-.M arket lower. Natives, 
82 it)«4 25; Western, gL»3 ts, Texans, $2 75tji3 70; lambs, 
*1 50a3 75 per head. 
ST. Louia.— Cattle. —51 arket Steady. Choice Heavy 
Native Steers, #4 U)mU 30; Fair to Good Shipping 
Steers, *8 SO; Butchers' steers, fair to choice, 
*4 6<k.*4 00; Feeders fair to good, *4 it):,<.3 -0: Stockers, 
fair to good, *20li.i290; Texaua, common grass to good 
fed *2UL)i(43 H',<j.-,. -Market hlghrr. Choice 
heavy and Butchers' Selection*, gS (10(35 60; Packing, 
rair to choice, *5 25®5 15; Yorkers, medium to prime, 
85 25*43)5 45. Pigs, Cummon to Good, *4 75«5 30. 
Sheep.— Market tlrm. Clipped fair to choice, 
83 1X4,4 15; Lambs, $3 75.4180. 
straight, (1 23 to *i 50; Jlluntmia patent*, fulr to 
choice, 81 50,1*1*3; Kye Flour, 8’ 60,42 75 per barrel 
for Fair to Choice; Sagamore quoted at *2 To. Wheat. 
—No. 2 Pennsylvania lied ou dock at 89c; new on dock. 
67e; No. 2 Delaware Red iu export elevator, 3!‘-,r. No. 2 
Red for July.KAj. 32Me; do for Augu*t 82 (-iih->2 i ^c; do for 
September, .-.'Rkniliflie: do for i letnhcr, -i,a L .,i- t orts. 
—Steamer No, 2 mixed In grain depot. I9e: No. 2 
Mixed July, LV«p46c; do for August, 15- [,,£ 16 c; do, Tor 
September, I5la‘44r,q,c, do for October, tll'a'i IT!-a. Oats. 
Rejected white, H.'-^e; bright No. i while, 373qc- No. 2 
white, iP-i-tfc. 
Raltimore. Md.—-Flour dull Howard street and 
Western Superfine, *2 Mkk)3 U); do extra, *:i l.FaS 73; 
family, 8-ha'50. (dry mills, iuperllne. 82 . (>«3 do ex¬ 
tra. *i 25w-7 75; do Rio Brands, gi 50“‘)4 75; Paiapseo fa; 
mlly, $3: do superlative t«iieut, *5 3u. W heat south 
ern easier. 3Ve-de.ru lower. Soutle-rn Red, do. 
Amber. Mi to ST*-. No. 2 Western Winter Red spot. SiV( 
i»bIHc; do for July, Kihp.t‘q.jqc. do, ror August, 
6l5*c; do, for September, 82-Ui483c. Colts, -southern 
lower. White. 31 to T.5m Yellow. 16 to 47c: Western 
tinner. MLxed .spot, 44e bid; Augmn, 44q,e hid. Gats — 
quiet. Southern White, niioaSe; Western, :S to liie; 
Western Mixed, 3* to oTe; Pemisylvauia, 36 to ano; 
• 
Boston. Maa*.—Flour at ronger. Com. Extras, *313® 
3 40; Spring Wheat Putems. choice to fancy,*4 7'*./ 19n: 
Corn—Quiet. Steamer Yellow, fiFg.i.'C; Steamer Mixed, 
W to Me, Good No Grade, 19 tei 19h)C. Oafs Steady 
No. 1 White, llQi to *2c. Vo. 2 white, 12c: No. 3 white, 
into -lOJyc; short* meudy, middlings, ix-r ton, $17 to 
83U OU. 
Buffalo, N. Y.-Wiieal-No, i Hard offered at88M« 
No. i Hard Si rthern Pac 0t- <’k.c: Winter Wheat dull 
and unsettled: old No> 2 Red sv^c; new, sic In store: 
No 1 White Michigan, utt track, SSe Coux. No, 2 
yellow, 14c on track; No, 3 Yellow, 42Le. Oats— Ac¬ 
tive, tlrm and higher. No. 2 White, SekiJIWc; So 8 
White. 3 >o I Mixed at .q\.e. MUUeed—W Inter 
bran. 8H Jo; spring, *14 Oil. 
Sr. lands, 3lo,—Flour dull aud Inactive; XX *2 206 d 
2 »)• XXX *2 15612 55; family. *2 7» to 3 35, fancy. *■;u> 
10 S70. patents. *lln 104 3U. Wheat lower, No, 2 red 
cash, 727*0! July, 72ii,‘8PH|C: closing, 723(Jc; August, 
724$®739fiC: ch sing. 73V.C. .September, >3c; dos¬ 
ing, ll-MsT Oclober, TSt^ab'^e: eloslug. Tile. Corn bet¬ 
ter and tlrm. Cash. ,52'hui‘33e, July. T-’V-e; August, SJtoc; 
September, smar. uatsquli.it but tlrm, Cash, 27f*.‘, 
28's.c: July. .'Jqc; Auguat, 2-tJSe; September, 24^0. 
Rye dull aud lower at tse. 
Chicago.—Whuat.— No. 2 Spring, TOI^c; No. 3 do. 69c; 
No. 2, Red, 7-4.V<c. CORF.—No. 2, 36-Ke. Oats.— No. 2. 
26hiC. Ryk.—No. 2 , I7e. Baklev.—N o. 2, nominal. 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Circular giving Important a 1 vice nhout ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre> 
nerviug Egg*. Established 1815. 
No. 379 \\n*hmgton St., New York City. 
PAYS the FREICHT 
5 Ton Wagon Scale*. 
Iroa Lercrv, 3u.el Be*rtng8, Br&sa 
Tve Be*m md Beam Box for 
*^rr»|ic Se4le. f or pricr liak 
■ ention this p*r>tr and Address 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON. 
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 
“AC3IE” Pulverizing Harrow, 
Clod Crusher and Leveler. Best 
implement on earth for preparing soil for 
wheat and covering grain. Sent on trial 
to responsible farmers. Address 
DUANE H. NASH, Millington, N. J. 
Is the best working and moot powerful Wind- 
Engine In the wurlil, because ft i* the only one 
which unites the most peri tec fbrm of wind- 
.hod of regu¬ 
lation. Geared Mills a specialty. 
For Descriptive Circulars ntiiiir to 
THE DANA WINDMILL CO., 
rxnuiAvicx, maos. , u. s. a. 
LIVE STUCK MARKETS. 
Naw York. Saturday, July 16 , 1887. 
Wool.—T here l* no special animal Ion on lb** mar 
ket. hut values arc well held, .sales, 47,mm » Texas. 
14(419c; 13.1AM » Ti-rriiory, 2la25c; 15,0tn 16 Oregon. 20 
««,2Sc; 10,01*) m X Ohio, Vit^e; pl.OlO ft l t blood fleece, 
39c; 15,lMo It- spring Texas, l),,i 2Uc, 4,i(M lb line Texas, 
25c; 4,000 n> scoured. 2,503 lb Kentucky fleece, 13,OX) lb 
flue spring Texas. 3‘,4»ji la medium washed fleece, to, 
\U> lb combing fleece. 
Bkuvks.—C hicago Steers, l,;#0 lb average, at $4 53 per 
I'M lb; do, 1.2R4 lb, ut *f 52J4: do. 1.385 tb. at $4)0; 
Ohio do, 1.835 Ui at *4 SO; BulTalodo. 1,4:77 tb, at $4 in-, 
do 1,894 11), at $4 10, do 1,2511b, at 14 10; Westeru do, 
1,386 lb at *4 to; do, 1,218 Tb, ut Si I2H; Oxen, 1,800 lb, at 
*3 35; Bulls. 1.212 al *2 '3; do, 1.0 jj a. at *2 75; Indiana 
Steers, 1.1r.i fb averuge. at *4 30 per lia> lb; do, 1,215 
lb at 44 40;Ohk>dl>. 1,1*8 9i, at fl430; W’eat Virginia ilo, 
1,208 1b, at 8*30; Keuiucky do l.ikn lb. ut *4 25; do, 
1,305 tb, al *i SO; do. 1,292 ». at $t So; Wi ,t Virginia Ox 
en, 1,750 lb, at *4 25. fhleago Steers, icvlrai 1,514 tb 
average, «4 *4 75 1 ST l(*l lb; do. 1,384 lb at $15'; do. 
1.277 tin a( 84 go; Weftlerh 1.243 1b average, at 81 la-r liv 
lb. do l,u31 lb. at *1 15; Went Virginia, steers, 1.808 it, 
average, at *4 25 per IQ0 It-; Chicago do. 1.-108 lb. at *1 5n. 
do. i:q; :b, at n.i; PetmayIvatiia do, IJR5 tb. at jui; 
do, 1,513 lb, at (4 ill: Kentucky “Stlllers," 1,247 lb »v 
eruge ul $l 55 per U»i tb; t hleugo Steers, 1.267 Tb. at 
*130; Ohio ih>, 1,122 lb, at $4 30 >lo, 1,471 a*, ui *1 5*>; 
Still Hulls, 1,331 al 9.4*'; KcUluekv steers, 1,461 Ihuver- 
ege, at *4*0 per 100 lb; do, 1,441 lb. at 94 ft) ilo. 1.881 
lb, ui *153 Indiana ilo. i,;qi Hi, at *4 45;Keutuekv 
St. ers, 1,490 lb average. HI «l *5 pec lUi lb: do. 1,194 lb 
at *4 50; Slate Bulla, 900 l"J liv erage, iu g2 yi) per 1U0 lb. 
GALvgs. Buttermilk calve*, 177 tb. average, at 2$fe 
lb; Veala and Fed calves, mixed. 1M lb at 4-qo: Veala, 
X>5 lb, at Okie. du. 151 !b at t ^O; Fed calves, 203 lb aver¬ 
age, at -lo per lb; veals, 1.4 1 lb, at 6c, 
siikkc axd Lajiu*. Rueelpts for six days 86,762 head 
against31,873 head for the »«me lime last week. State 
Sheep, (Ewe) SI- lb average, at *1 25 per 100 Ih, Slate 
Lanins, 55 lh, at i Sje per ttq Kentuckv do, 65 lb, at 7c 
do 65 lb, at 76 m' Western Sheep, I'D lb average, at 
*1 35 per l!U It-. Kentucky do, 14• t>, at *4 .5 Ken- 
tueky laviNb*. OS lb ut i4*e per lb; Kentucky Buck*, 
105 tb average, at M'ye per lb; Kentucky Lambs. 6? lb, 
at 64-xc; do, 65 tb, ai 6-\c. do 'rf- lb al Jc ; Kentucky 
Sheep, 93 It- average, at *1 £0 per UM lb, do. lit It at 
$1; Uhlo (lo. *0 at *4 75; do, ‘94* tb,4t 84 al; do. 9(1 tb. 
at *4 ‘)0; Kentucky Limbs. 69 lb. at 7o per lb. no. to 
lb 1117(4(2: Kentucky ISWex. 87 0>. al leper lb; Virginia 
Ewe* and Buck*. 66 lh :il34yc. do 93 ib. al Sloe; Ken¬ 
tucky Lambs, ik) ib, at Re; -lo 57 n,, at 6?^c, do, wj lb, at 
idje;Virginia do, 0(1 Ih. atfdyo: Ohio Shc-p, common. 74 
ib average, at le per it-: do 73 lb al I'fe; Indiana 
Sheep, 10# Ib average, at *1 75 per 1' l) lb; 1 )B10 do. 89 lb, 
al81 sh: Keuiucky Ewes, 100 ll> aveLiqw, at *12;, js-r 
1CU lb; do, 95 lb. al 81 Ohio sheep, bl lb at *175; Ken 
tucky Lambs and \ - arUng*, 63 lb, at oqje- per lb; Ken¬ 
tucky Lambs, 65 lb, at '.‘nc. 
Hogs,— Receipts for six days, 13,061 head, against ID,- 
083 head for same time last week. None for sale 
alive. Nominally Arm at 594<a.6o for Fair to Good 
Hogs. 
Entirely Different. Greatest Improvement. 
Its success is unprecedented. Gained greater 
popularity at home in three months, without ad¬ 
vertising, than all other Oxygen Treatments 
combined after twenty years of advertising. Fot- 
Consumption, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma, 
Throat Troubles, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ner¬ 
vous Prostration and General Debility. Purifies 
and Enriches the Blood. Home Treatment 
shipped all over the world. Interesting letters 
from prominent patients showing its great »u- 
periorit), and Treatise Free by Mail. 
WALTER C. BROWNING, M. D., 
1235 Arch Street. - PHILADELPHIA. PA 
C COLLAR PAD.iteSiSKfiSa 
^ _ The uiokI Reliable 
K . ra a iu k Os. :r Ilui-ikble PAI) 
^ lor sore-neck Horse* 
/ v/ or Mule* W.-atlier 
" r w,, ar bo* no effect 
on their curative pro- 
r rcrtles. Our New 
~ NSfly Loops with Strap*) 
'\y make* them eelf-ad- 
g. We solicit a trial. For sale by all Sad- 
Jobbers. Ask your harness-maker for them. 
LATEST MARKETS, 
MOORE BROS/ GALL POWDER 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
Heuls Collar Gulls, 
lleulG Hoot- GiiIIb, 
Heals Hit Galls, 
Heals fuddle Galls 
New Y’oiut, Saturday, July 16. 1887 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Hay and Straw.—H ay—Timothy, choice, 80c; good 
do, 65<370c; medium, 55t<«60c; ahlpplng. 50c; Clover, 
mixed, 30k55c; Straw—No. 1 rye, »X)e;Hhort do, 45(a) 
50c; out, 4U6445C. 
Hops.— state, new, 20®23c; do medium, 16(ail8c; d 
Price 50 cents and * t per oau, by mall, postpaid 
5LOO it E tilt os.. Veterinary Surgeous, 
Meutiou Rural New Yokkkb.] Albany, Ni. Y 
