THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
< * ** ••• .« 
well headed; the ciuality is disappointing and 
the straw is short. The early drought retard¬ 
ed oats, but they have since picked up wonder¬ 
fully. While the straw will be short, the 
heads will givo good results, and the crop, on 
the whole, will be plentiful. Corn will give 
splendid results. Potato bugs were never so 
plentiful, but potato growers have persistent¬ 
ly nnd successfully applied Paris-green. 
lb; do, 49 lb. at re. Kern tn-ky i.o, 6,1 10 at W40; do 58 lb 
at 7c; Kentucky F.wes, ill tt, average*, at tqc per lb; do 
9? lb average, at 4S;C; Kentucky Slicep, 7? lb, at IL,c 
it»; do for September, 4644toi4« link- do for Oc- 
do for November, rv.c-tsuc. u.m.- 
e; do, White, 3V, No.'i.ffiMiaMkc: do. White, 
forequarters of animals, and then only when 
the lungs are attached. 
... The New Hampshire Legislature has pro¬ 
vided for a committee to arrange a list of 
premiums most conducive to the advancement 
of agriculture and horticulture, to be a warded 
at the yearly fairs of various agricultural so¬ 
cieties. Last week Curtis & Adkins 
and Ikard Brothers of Fort Worth and Henri¬ 
etta, Texas, among the largest of the “cattle 
kings” failed, owing to the great depression iu 
prices of stock, and since then several smaller 
concerns in the Lone Star State, have burst 
up.The Colorado potato beetle has at 
last invaded Germany, and is devastating the 
potato crop iu Prussian Saxony........The 
Society for the Promotion of Agricultural 
Science will hold its annual meeting at Colum¬ 
bia College, New York City, August 8 and 0. 
The following members will read papers: 
H. 15. Alvord. 1—The Relation of Thunder 
Storms to Hills,and Valleys. 2—The “Oil 
Test 1 of the Butter Value of Milk and Cream. 
W. J. BcaL 1—A Plan for Some Experi¬ 
ments with Agricultural Crosses. 2,—A Study 
of 1\><< pr(i triads. 
T. J. BurrilL A Disease of Broom Corn. 
A, ,T, Cook. 1—Economic Entomology. 2. 
—Notes on Bees. 
Ji. X). Halstead.—1.—A Hint as to Nitrogen 
Appropriation by Clovers, 2.—The Pegs of 
Seedling Cucnrbitaceous Plants. 
W. It. Lazenby. 1.—The Absence of Native 
Plants iu Soils Contain lug a Large Percentage 
of Lime. 2— Thick and Thin Seeding of 
W heat. 
T. V. Munson. 1—The Relative Times of 
Germination of the Seeds of the Different 
Species of American Grapes. 2.—The Rela¬ 
tive Times of Leafing and Bloomiug of the 
Species of American Grapes. 
E. L. SturtevHiit, 1. Some Botanical and 
Horticultural Generalizations. 2—Old Eng¬ 
lish Vegetables. :j—A Few Analyses from the 
New York Agricultural Experiment Station 
Laboratory. 
H. W. Wiley. The Sorghum Plaut as a 
Sugar Producer. 
Crops & iVlovhcts. 
Saturday, .July 80, 1887. 
The development of India as a wbeat-grow- 
ing country depends in great measure upon 
the construction of railroads through the 
wheat districts. Last year 1,025 miles of new 
road wore built, making the total open mile¬ 
age 18,MOO. The construction of 2,200 miles 
more has been authorized. The return upon 
capital invested was 3 0-10 per cent, for the 
year. The wheat crop does not seem to keep 
pace with the growth of railways. The last 
crop is Officially estimated to have been 236,- 
500,000 bushels, or an average yield of less 
than nine bushels per acre, while the average 
crop for a series of years is estimated at 
206,000,000 bushels. 
The Mark Lane Express in its review of 
last week, says: The continued drought is 
rapidly maturing wheat, aud part of the 
Southern crop is already cut. If the dry 
weather bolds out the whole crop will be har¬ 
vested, and thrown on the market, and prices 
will decline to zero. On the other baud, if 
rain sets iu, the grain will have a chance of 
being converted into pigs’ feed. This will re¬ 
sult in a spurt of trade, but there is wheut 
enough in the world to again bring values 
even below the present level. The English 
wheat-trrovver is irretrievably ruined, whether 
his wheat, goes straight to market or to the 
rats. Trade is sick unto death. The sales of 
English wheat during the past week were 24,- 
lll'.l quarters, at. 31s. 3d., against 27,295quar¬ 
ters at 31s. 3d. during the corresponding week 
last year. The trade on foreign wheat is on 
t he smallest possible scale. Values are in buy¬ 
ers’favor. At Liverpool prices are down Id. 
per cental. 
The fruit crop in Nova Scotia promises to 
be a good ouc in Annapolis, Kings and Hunts 
Counties, u lu re t he bulk of the apple crop is 
grown. It is said the exports of apples from 
Nova .Scotia lust year reached 200,000 barrels 
realizing $600,000, and some sanguine fruit 
growers anticipate even a larger export this 
year. 
Farm i.us of Ontario, Can., who refused 
to sell their stocks of potatoes a few weeks 
ago except at very high prices, have been 
“nipped.” Old potatoes arc now offered at 
25c to 30c a bag iu Hamilton, and in Toronto 
recently u commission merchant ottered 300 
bushels of them for $50, hut there were no 
buyers. The same potatoes, if marketed two 
months ago, could have been sold at a hand¬ 
some profit. Now they will likely be disposed 
of for pigs’ feed. 
The Albany, N. Y. Journal thus summarizes 
its numerous reports of the couditiou of the 
crops of this State: Hops much better than 
wus expected; a smaller acreage, but larger 
yield than last year; good prices promised; 
hay a good crop iu nearly all sections; a good 
prospect for grain; rye shows uu unusually 
largo acreage; corn aud oats about an average 
crop; a big potato crop promised; an off year 
for fruit, except berries and small fruit, in 
most sections. 
From our own reports, supported by others, 
especially by a late one of the Troy (N. Y.) 
Times, it. is reasonably inferred that the crops 
in Northern and Eustern New York, Ver¬ 
mont, and Western Massachusetts, will, on 
the whole, be bountiful. Hay is generally a 
satisfactory crop. In Northern New York 
and Vermont, the yield Is large. Rye does not 
flhnw nw crnrwl iv.anltva Iiav hnt. in 
I WILL. INSURE 
NOl R HOGS 
Against, death by disease, AND PAY for 
A LI. THAT DIE. 
Write rott Terms. 
References: Any bank In this city, or 
the mercantile agencies. 
DR, JOS. HAAS’ 
HOG 
AJTD 
POULTRY 
REMEDY. 
EVERY LEADING 
DRUGG 1ST 
IN THE 
UNITED STATES. 
USED BY EVERY 
PROMINENT FEEDER. 
ESTABLISHED 
18 7 6. 
■While it is early yet to confidently predict for 
late potatoes, it cun be sufely said that unless 
something unforseen occurs, the potato fields 
will have good crops, in fruit, apples are 
everywhere a purtiul failure. Pear trees are 
loaded with fruit. Plums are scarce, and 
there were no cherries. Berries have been in 
great abundance. Hops are doing so well 
that, growers generally lament that, the num¬ 
ber of vines is so limited. 
Now York State canners report that the 
pack of peas and strawberries will not be 
above oue-balf the average. Cherries are a 
complete failure. 
Dealers in hav iu this city arc advised by 
correspondents throughout the Middle States 
that the hay crop has been badly damaged by 
the recent heavy ruius. estimates placing the 
loss as high as one-third of the total crop. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, July SO, 1887. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Hav ash Straw.—T he recent heavy rains, accord¬ 
ing to latest accounts, have damaged the hay crop 
very materially In the Middle states, anil this has 
given holders decided eontldence 111 the future mar¬ 
ket. Uuy—Timothy. Choice, sir._ oS5e; No. 1. 75@80c: No. 
2. tilMStTbc; Clover, mixed, 50<i55e: clover, llJhtlftC: ship¬ 
ping, .Vie; Straw-Long rye, file; short do, 45®.'i0c; 
oat. fOwi-ISc. 
flops-The general market is a very unsettled one. 
On llie one hand sellers claim the temper tlrm, while 
oil the other buyers say It Is weak. Cron acccotints 
arc very conflicting. American flops —n 4 state tsss, 
best, lf&ido. do. common ujgooo, noise, do, lsxs.best, 
lOicllc; do medium. 7 <>a9c; Pacific Coast, crop 1 386, best, 
iSfoO-Mc'. do. common to good, ingitc do iss.i, good to 
prime. 9(91 let Foreign tiermnns, crop lKtrt. best, 2tk>« 
23c; do, medium. PoiiHe; do, common, 13y>lSo. 
Cotton.—T h# quotations, according to the American 
olaaslflcatiou, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. nnd Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary . ..75i 77$ 7 % 
8triot Ordinary. »H Wfc 
Wood Ordluary. 9 3-16 9 5-16 9 5-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 95g 9K 93i 
Low .Middling..10 loyfc lot* 
Strict Low Middling... 10 3-16 10 5-16 10 5-16 
Middling.. ... lU-lft lUMj' low 
Good Middling. lWj, lOji 10jh 
Strict Good Middling...1014 11 11 
Middling Fair.UU lift H-fc 
Fair. ...ID* 13 13 
STAIN KP. 
Good Ordinary_7q, | Low Middling .... tft$ 
StrlctGnod Ord. H 3-16 I Middling . 10 
VKOKTA»r.Ks.— Potatoes In good supply and easy. 
Tom.uoes are held steady with good demand. Onions 
In more lilicrul supply and easier. Cabbages held 
steady, 'juolallons arc for: Potatoes. - .Maryland 
Rose, $1 SNttlMI; Long Island, Role, per bhl, $1 50;Corn, 
per 100, •<'c'.ell 25; Cucumbers, Long Island, per 100 , 
SOiGlie; Egg plant. Jersey, per libl, $5«fc3 50j Onions, 
southern, per bbl. $.ig:i 25; do, Jersey, tier bid, *2 75; 
Tomatoes, -mithem per crate. QOcuigl 25; Tomatoes, 
Jersey, per crate, 75cw>$l 50; Cabbages, Isdig Island, 
per 100, hquosh, per bbl, fligd 25 beaus, Lima, 
per bag. $2 50 a3- 
FapiT*.—F resh,—A pples in good supply aud selling 
moderately. Peaches in moderate supply and steady 
for choice. Watermelons In fair demand for choice. 
A liberal supply or huckleberries. Quotations: Apples 
per crate, lU.GJc; doper bbl, ,5«."-t *2 50; Peaches. South 
era, per crate. 50e«2; Peaches, per basket, |(J«m5o; 
W.viermelims Southern, per I'd, gI3<3H0. Huckleber¬ 
ries, her quart, ftj tec; currants, red, per lb, po8c; 
blackberries, per quart, ihASC; grapes, per lb. DofeSSc; 
peurs, per bbl, gl Mlstl 5iJ; do per crate, $1-43; musk 
melons, per bbl, 50cu)*8. 
Fruits.— DRIED.—quotations are for; Apples — 
Fuucy Evaporated, -ego. nvir to good, HesrScj do 
Stale, sliced. 5*6e, do do quarters, 4)4 to SJ^c. Ohio 
and Michigan, quarters, bbl*, -ISp.oftc; apples. Odd, 2U6 
Ufa. Cherries-pitted, i.irflRc. Raspberries evapor- 
aled. - i/iLt' c: do, sun-drlrd. — oi- c. Blackberries— 
prime, new, e, Whortleberries, —c. Plums—5c. 
Pkani'Ts.—T here Is a tlrm market for must grades, 
with moderate demands, quoted at 3e for extra; 
Baltic for fancy hand-picked; 1*vg5!4C. for farmers' 
grades. 
Pot'LTHv.—Line.—Live- poultry In fair supply. Fowl* 
are- in modern*- demand. Geese steady. A good sup 
pl.v "t chickens; trade Is rather .-.Gw, la drvv.M-d 
poultry turkeys III light supply anil steady. Fowls 
ar>: selling moderately. Spring chickens plenty and Iu 
light demand. Ducks are eiulet. quotations are 
for; Fow ls, Jersey, Stale, and l'ennsyIvnnla. per 
lb. I.ValO'uc; fowls, Western, per B.. Ue.vW^o. roost¬ 
ers, old. par n>. 7c; turkeys, per tb llle; 
ducks, western pel pair, iVjfiOc, spring chickens, 
lai-ge, per tb. I7e; do. medium to good, per 0-, t.Vsliie; do, 
small, per lb, He* 15c. 
POtJt.ray -Duksskp.T urkey*, mixed weights, per 
tb, nt I2<tjlle, fowl*. Philadelphia aud Jersey Uc; 
do. Western Iced, prime, 13,i,13Vac: old cocks, per lb 
“isiSc; -Squalls, while, per ilox, <2 24; Squabs, dark 
per do*. 31 :.H; ducks, Philadelphia, spring, per », It 
ul5e; do. Long Island, do. per tb. labile ehlekeua. 
spring, Philadelphia, large, per !b, .'li.ti.’e: do. do, do, 
mixed, per !b, l*-cJe; dnilu Long Island, scalded, per 
ll>, llsii 1 i'c; do do western, per lb, 13(3>16c; do do state, 
15c 
Fkkp. quoted at 77>»H5c. forth Hi:spring and winter 
60 tbs, lltftqtSOO; HO lbs. e>-;SJc.; hJO lbs. 85,495c: sharps, 
95cigl$l L5. Rye Feed, S5ai90c.; screenings, 60 j 575c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—ITIOVISIONS.- 1‘OHK.-Mess, quoted at 
• 15 3501 1 15 lot Old; $10 211*116 75 for n«W; $15 75iJ17 for 
Family Mew; |iHM:«ii7 inror Clear Back: aud $:i 50 
rof Kxtra Prime BBg».-Clty Extra ludla Mess, *lh9 
13, Extra Slev*. Iu barrels, $i Nkgs; Packet, gs'(,*; Plate, 
*7 50. Bkkk Hams.- quoted ai *iU4fl@2h. cur Muxrs. 
I'h'klcd Hi'llles. 12 lb, quoted, PU kled Liams, 
Whe, Ph'kled Shoulders, '-SpsiTe, Smoked Uunis, l.iq, 
(it lie; Smoked ■•shoulders, <V'C8c >ltm.iYs.- l*iug Clear 
In New York ijuoled til HMe, Dhesskd Hooa—City 
Heavy to Light, iVt sJ'ise. Pigs, Fv.iI 11-16c. Lard.— 
Wi surn steam quoteub.i/ce, city steam, fi.ro*-; reoned, 
quoted 7.1 c. Contlneut: South American. '.■MA.t7.-l5c; 
August. s.s7Ig.ii.9le; Soptpjnljer, fi.*8j*lc; October, 7.03(g) 
7.01c: November. (Vs5e; December. 6.H3c; Juutnu-y, 6.87c. 
PHiiiADELPUtA, Pa. Pro visions firm. hkrv.—C ity 
Family, |w-r bbl., 39 Slit 10; do packets, *U(.u9 Ml; smoked 
beef, 14 -tlfio, Beef liatiLs, |21 40. Pork. Mess, $16; do, 
prime mess, new, *16 4U: do, do. family, $|6 Mkal? 50. 
Hams—smoked. 12Waile. Lard.—C ity Refined. 37 iiqj 
1 75c. dii. Steam. $6 SO; do, Butchers' loose. $a 25,a6 50. 
Balitmork, Md. PKOVIMONS steady, quiet Met 
Pork, $ULtl7; Hulkineats - Shoulders'.md Clonr HI 
Slues, paeked, .iit9e. Ilaeou shoulders, "kpg'Uo: 
Clour Rib Sides, 9tge; Hams U’hj^Uc. Lard—keltned 
at Sc. 
CmeAuo. -Mk.ss Pork.—$15. Lard.-$ 6 60. Short 
Rib sides (loose), $8; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 
$5 90; Short clear sides (boxed), $8 40. 
St.douis,—P rovhdous were steady. Pork.—I rregu- 
None genuine except with this Trade Mark. 
—1 PREVENTS 
DISEASE. 
ARRESTS 
DISEASE. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
“HOGOLOGY,” 
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. 
INCREASEStite FLESH. 
PRICES: 
82 50, 81.25 and 50 Ceuta 
per ilox. 
25 pound Cans, 812.50. 
JOS. HAAS, l S„ 
50 S. Penn Street, 
Indianapolis, I ml. 
lar. New 
Lard,-*''. S5@6 40. 
Meats.—B oxed Shoulders, $5 75; Long clear, $8 12)6; 
clear ribs, $s l2^.-ioH 25; short clear, $8 3?1&«8 5u. 
Bacon - Boxed ShoulderH, $C I .fsouH 3ft: Long clear, $9; 
clear ribs, |9; short clear, *9 25 il 30, (lams, 3U®14, 
DAIRY AND EGO MARKETS. 
New York.— ormta—Cream.-West, bent, 2H<<5)22c; 
do, prune m)^a3(k", do, good, 16tg<aiHc; Htate, extra, 
22ia!Bc. State dairy, new-Half tubs, bent, -c; Hulf- 
flrklns, tubs, fine, do. do. good, 17(i018c; Welsh 
west- rn—Imitation creamery, best. IcSlTVgc; do, line, 
15(fl)16u. Western dairy, line. 16c; do, fair, 14<'7tl5C: 
do, factory, best. 14j£ai5c; do do flue, I3^14c; do, 
do, common. U><«l2c. 
Cheese.—F actory, best white, do,best col¬ 
ored, lOMej do,good, iiqijiU^fc- night skims medium, 
ti'Aaic: night.do, prime, KoyHt^c; Ohio factory, flue. 
s|4(i«sqje; do do fair, ituihjc. 
Enos.— State, Ifit^etli'c-. Western, prime. 1 i@U V", do 
Inferior, 12®13i^o; Canadian, i5®i5Vic. 
Boston, -Maas-. Butter.—Firm.steady.Extra Northern 
Creamery, 23e. Western Cteutuerj', 23c. Cheese strung. 
Best New York and Vermont, hie. Eggs -toady. East¬ 
ern extras, isc;be*t Canadian, 16c: western, lie. 
PUU.ADKi.rmA, Pa.-nutter tlrm. Pemt. Cream¬ 
ery extra, 23c: Western Creamery extra, 23c. 
B C. and N. Y. Creamery, extra, 19c, Packing Butter, 
astiOc. Cheese.—A rm: New York full cream, foap-silc; 
Ohio flats, choice, Ik;; Pennsylvania part Skims, 
8®i4c; do. full skims, i*)'<’c- Koas. Weak. Pennsyl¬ 
vania llrsis, 15c: Ohio and otln-r weastern firsts, 14c. 
Cate Aim, III —Butter, -strong. Teamery, i6(*i23c; 
dairy, lioflisc. Kuus.—1 li^lU^C. per do*. 
St. Louis, Mo.—Hutthr,— Strong atid higher. 
Creamery, 18«33c; Dairy, 16>j#20c; Eggs—Dull at (ksit'yc. 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
Nkw York.—Wheat.—N o. 2 Chicago, RkaTuuc; No. 
1 Norlheru, s'>He; Cngroili-d Red, 7<k«.'-2i.e; jfo. it Red, 
76)-ec: No. 2 Reil, 7G*-*i«i No. 2 Red Tor July, i’+V; c: 
do. f-.r August, 79 9 lufkiSk'; do for September,fill 15-16 
<>«M : lfto; do. for October, F2)«<<*k>a.i:-, do for November, 
8S%(ri)ttltyc; do. for Deeeniher, 94 l5-li>W854sC; do for 
January, do for February sT^e: do for 
March, s'k-; do April, :VdtC; do May, &b.»91 , qc; do Juue. 
«|4l 'I'-Ujtc. Cobs.— Ungraded Mixed at 4V«,4l> , te No, 2 
l,655 lb, average, at 35 per 100 Ibalo 1,605 lb, at $190; 
do. 1,442 tb, at $4 90; do, 1,391 lb at S190; Western 
Heifers, 1,013 tb average, at *3 30; Kentucky Steers, 1313 
lb average, at$l 50 per ICO lb: Ohio do, l.&SO lb, at $4 40; 
do. 1,435 lb. at 34 25; ilo. 1,170 lb, at $4 211, Chicago do, 
1,122 lb, at 31 he do, 1.074 IN, atC4 10 Bill - 
32 70: Virginia steers. l.SM Hi. average, at $1 lo per nxi 
lie do. 1,300 tb, at $1 SO: Chicago do, I,*.23 nt $4 7.4; 
do, 1,3*7 lb. at 34 50. Kentucky Steers, 1,244 lb average, 
at $no per 101) lb; do. I,'60 (b,ats‘ US: Ohio do, 1.176 
lb, at $4 24 ; Cincinnati do, 1,31.4 tt. at 34 Iu do, 1 200 lb. 
At 34 20 Slat. Bulls. S«51b average, at f .* Vi per Ul ' lb 
Calves.— Veal*. 147 lb. average, at *(^e. per lb; do, 215 
lb at. SC; Buttermilk calves, Ul it., average, at 3c. pej- 
ib; veals, t3k lb, at be: Buttermilk Calves, 206lb aver 
age, at 2)je per lb: Fed do,’222 ib, at Ht^c; do, 187 P* at 
4c; .Mixed do, 149 Ib. at 4c: Veals, (few fed calves! 150 Ib 
at sv; veal*. 1.4.4 ib, at Hftfc; do, Ul lb, at 6«c: Butter¬ 
milk Calves. 223 Ib, average, at *.i in per luu lb: do, 
(part Fed calves), 2U lb. at, j:i 37Ui; Mixed Jo, 21S |b, at 
P-fiO; do, 1M) lb, at 5c; veals, 1.43 lb, at 6c. do, 158 lb, at 
«kc. 
Siikep and Lambs.— State Sheep, 91 ib average, at 
84 60 per 101) tb; Western do, 73 lb, at $4 50; Kentucky 
Lambs (Cullsi, 53 tt. at 5c. per (b; do, 63 Ib, at 7)<jc. do, 
57 tb, at 7>(e; do, 63 tb, at 76|c: Pennsylvania Lamba, 
50 lb average, at Ufa per lb; State Ewes. Lo lb, 
at t-l;c; Larnbs. 57 n>, at 3c: Michigan Sheep, 88 Ib aver 
age, at 5c per n>; State L-unus, 57 J. average at 7Ujc pe; 
lb. Pennsylvania Sheep, kh tt. average, at l^c per !t>; 
Pennsylvania Lamb*. 63 lb, at 7c; Pennsylvania Luini». 
61 tr. average, at ?C. per Ib; UhloShtt-p, .9 tb average, at 
$4 40 per luO lb; Kentucky Ewes, 93 (b average, at $4 
per ion lb. Ohio do, 75 ib. at $1 70: do, *2 lb at <4 3u; 
< >hlo Lambs. 58 lb. at 614c per m; Kentucky do. 61 Ib at 
6Lie; Ohio Sheep, 82 Ib average, at 5o per tb; do *4 Si at 
•I'sC; Kentucky Ewes, h'8 Ib. $t 65 per 10O lb; Virginia 
White do. 3“U.;2q(C; No, 2 for July, 324a<a32He; 'lo, 
August. !3Kk,iA;3lfs,e; .lo for September, S04bto.3UT.c-. do 
for October, 3iJ6(®.d)(ic. 
Flour, and Meal—Flour— quotations. Fine 3219 
*3 00, latter for fancy; Superttne, $2 65*3 25: Extra 
No. 2, $315*8 00; Goml to Fancy Extra State. |3 TOiud U0; 
Conuuou to Good Extra Western. $3 i v.jj;; 6u, Good to 
Choice Exlru Western. $3 65*4 90; Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, $3 LVj( 4 U>. Good to Fancv, $4 10 -45; 
Common Extra Mmuesota, *3 15 * 3 70: Clear $3 60.« 
t L»J; Rye Ml Xture, $3 40j#t lo; Straight. $1 I4),d4 60; 
Patent, 3»3u<iii 1)0; Patent winter Wheat, Extra, 34 ill 
*35. City 41111 Kxtra for West Indie*. $4 lo* 
4 50 southern Flour.— Common to Fair Extra at 
*3 30*4, and Good to Choice, do $4 1(4*5. Rvk Flour. 
—SuperUne, $2 60*2 90. Corn Sul -Yellow Western 
quoted at $2 .40*2 75, and Brandywine 32 65*2 75. 
PkULAt.KU'iUA, Pa.- Flolr. Western and Pennsyl¬ 
vania hu pern tie, $2 50 to S' iJO; do do do e xtra, $S7t-S 50; 
I’emisylvanla Family, $3 7J to f-i 90; Peunsylvaula 
Roller Proeeas, aft; Delaware fxuuLly. $; $150; 
Ohio clear. 34 i4J*4 24; do Ntralgbt, $4 J.'.ss '*); In¬ 
diana Clear, $t 110*4 24; do straight, $4 25*4 SP, 3t. 
Ixiuia and southern Ullhula clear. 34 *j0 to *4 25; do do 
straight, $1 25* 130;Winter wheal patent, fair to cholec 
$4 NJ*4 Ts; Miunesota bakers' ch-iir, *4 rn $t 25; .lo do 
strulgliL *4 2J tu $4 50; Mlinieboia patents, fair to 
choice. $4 5o.fl 11 *0; Rye Flour. UUjjg* 75 per barrel 
for Fair to Choice*. Sagamore quoted at $2 7o. Wheat. 
No. 1 Pennsylvania lied In export elevator. fiSo; No. 2 
Delaware Red In export elevator. He. No. 2 tied In 
export elevator. 79c; Nil J Red for July. 7'J*7‘jqc; do 
for August, 79*79 >Rc; do Tor September, ; qv. do. 
for October, six, .< kje. Chiln.—No. n mixed In J'th *t. 
elevator, 48n<*:I' jc; No.2 Mixed on North Pennsylvania 
track, -uv. No. J lulled la Tilth ->1 elevator. ri‘ t c: No. 
2 mixed lu grain depot, Ate. No. 2 .Mixed for July, 44qj 
*47)tc; do r<ir August, 4ll*47)yc; do for Soptcmbar, 46)^ 
«47ly', <lo for October, *7*4SL oats.—R ejected wnite, 
34e; No. 3 while, quoted at 3uuc3?c; No. 2 white. 3-c 
Fancy No. 1 While. 39*4c; Futures In fair demand and 
higher. No. 2 White for July, 376341c; *lo, for August, 
S3ft@38\c: do for September, 334i'.v.i376c; do for ucto- 
ber, 34«34t6C. 
Buffalo, N. Y.—Wheat.—No. i nurd, S2*«*s2^c: So. 
1 Bard Northern Pucittc "4-iqjc; Winter Wheat, new No. 
2 Red. 77467744c; old No. I White Michigan, 85!*e. 
Cohn,— No. 2, 13*43)40, No. J. lie. Oatr-No. 2 WUUc, 
No. 3 White, 86c; No. 2 Mixed at 22c. 
Boston. Mass. —Flour quiet. Common Extras, $3 15* 
3 LO; Spring Wheat Patents., choice to fancy.$4 ,V.il 9U: 
Corn—Dull. Steamer Yellow. S&ic. Oats—No demand. 
-Shorts steady; Middlings, per ton, $17*A»; Winter 
shorts, $18; Spring do, $1,. 
Chicago . — Fluun . - steady and unchanged. 
Winter Win at, $3 9(1 id 35: Spring Wheat, *3 40*4 25; 
Spring Patents. $t lX>*4 N). w heat. No. 2 Spring, 6ic; 
No.3 do, Mfa; No. 2. Red. 711*0. CORN. -No. 2, 334*0. 
Oats.-No. i. Ufa. Kvk.-No. 2, Ufa. Barley.—No. 2. 
nominal. Fiaxsbed.—N o. 1. *1 06H. 
St. Lotts. 5Io,—Flour steady aud quiet. XX *3 15* 
2 30: XXX 32 45-t 2 55; family. $2 to*2 75; fancy,$3 so* 
3 70; patents, $too to 4 1.4. Wheat.—No. 2 red cash, 
7oV: July. 7\D6470H|C; August, 70 )a*7044c; September, 
71-V* 7?c * 4’rn higher. Cash ; A .i.a ■ 
September, S5,,6;;vqe. uats dull, Own, 28)4*23440; 
July, Zifa; August, 2314c; September, Zifa. Rye 
lower at 43o. 
LIVE STOCK MARKET'S. 
New York. Saturday, July 80, 1887. 
Milch Cows.—The demand continues good aud 
prices have ruled tlrm with Common to Good Cows 
selling at $3U(v53 per head. Among the sales reported 
are 1(1 head by P. McCnoe at *30*56 each; 4 head by J. 
Dueey at *30*45 each, aud 3 m-ad by Hume £ Mullen 
far *115. 
Beeves.— Illinois Steers. 1,366 Ib.average, at $1« per 
1U0 Ib; do, 1,452 Ib, at SI •*"; do, 1.824 at $ I 40; Ohio Steers 
1,088 at $3 8*; do, 1,192 tb. at $1 4(1; do. *.,315 lb. at 
84 90; Kentucky do, I.KSlb. at $1 20; do, 122:17 tb. at 
*4 10; do 1.9.0 lb. at $4 JO; Texans. 330 tb average, at 
$3 25 per 100 lb; do, 902 tb, at*> 10; do, 933 Ib, at 53 35; 
Kentucky Steers, l.AO ib, at *4 25; do, 1,34? tt> at $1 ft.4; 
Ohio do. 1,085 tb. at 3370; do, 1,100 lb, at *4; Western 
Steers. 1,248 lb, average ut $4 55 per 100!b; do, 1,194 Ib, at 
$4 50; do, 1,207 lb. at $4 ltldventueky do, 1,418 lb, ut $4 75 
do, 1,374 Ib, at *4 50; do, 1,1*6 Ib, at4W 45; Cnlcago Steers, 
Kentucky Lambs, i-JIb. at tfa; do 68 Ib. at 7c- do, 63 », 
at 7‘p.*; do, otlti, at 7,'ve; Ohio sheep. «i Pi average." at 
at i44c. per lb: do Hi Ib, at 5c; Territory do, iuj ib, at 
4?4c; Virginia Lambs, *2)4 lb average, at ?',.e. per lb. 
BcEValu.—Cattle, -R.-oe1j.ts for week 7.920 bead; fur 
same time last week. ?,3fn head. Market steady. 
Common to Fair. *3 50V L sukki* — Receipt s for vveek. 
43,400 head; for same time last week. 90.RK) head. 
Market dull, weak, nnd lower. Good to choice. *1 3D* 
J 7b. do lambs, *6 25art ".0, 7 ears left over, tiotjs.— 
Receipts for the week, 'f2,76n head, for same time 
last week. Su.iSO head. Demand fair, and prices 
higher. Light Pigs. $4 7-Y.i.>: Mixed Pigs and Light 
Yorkers, $'> JV35 to; Selected Yorkers, *5 iws55, Select¬ 
ed me>tluni weight*. $5 -5-u4 id, Selected Heavy Euds. 
*1 50* 4 70; Stags, $1, 2 curs left over. 
Chicago.—Cattle.—M arket lower. Shipping ateers, 
*3 25*1 80; stoekers and feeders, *1 ?V.(|3 i5; cuivs, 
hulls and mixed, $1 ‘2fat NJ; bulk al $2*2 30; Texas 
cattle, $1 60*3 9 j. Horn*.—Rough and mixed, *5 OfvJi 
5 30; packing and shipping, $: 2u t 5 45; light, $5 10* 
5 45; skips, *8 2f,,(-1 ML Shkki'.— Market lower. Natives, 
$25:334 Ul; Western, $3 10*3 55, Texans, $2 7<>(3i3 Ml; 
lambs. *4*5 50 per 107 lb. 
st. Loots.—C attle.—M arket steady. Fair to choice 
Heavy Native Steers. $4 ,101,44 2ft; Hutebers’ Steers. 
Fair to Choice, *3 oau 95, Feeders, fair to good, $3 
*3 S.J; Stockers, fair to good. *2fti,«2 shj Texans, and 
Indiana common grass to guod corn fed sjtow.a so, 
Hoi.s.—Market Active, higher. Choice heavy and 
Butchers’ Selections, $.4 35*5 45; Packing, medium to 
prime, *5 10*5 3U; Yorkers, medium to prime, $5 10* 
5 30. Pigs, Common to Good, $4 to*5 00, 
SitKicr,—Market steady- Clipped fair to choice, 
*3 10*4 oil; Lambs, $3 50*4 50. 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship, 
pi ue produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Egg*. Established 134.'. 
No.Washington Si., New York City. 
a ■■■JONES' 
\YSthe FREICHT 
Ton \\ axon .Scalew, 
Q Uren, Stccf Ke»riuf(4. Urx&* 
Tt B«*tt and Box for 
SQO. 
t*«r r sc%j« For freo price list 
■tntiot will* paper *ml a-Mr.-i* 
JONES OF BINQHAMT8N, 
BlNGBiMTON. N. V. 
Warranted the moat perfect Force-Feed 
Fertilizer Daill In existence. Scud for clr. 
cular. A. It. FIBqiUAK, York, Pa. 
Grain Threshers, Horse Powers, and Engiiu 
Highest prize awarded these machines at the X 
York State A g. Soc.'s latest trial, over a large mi 
her competing. Ample warranty and opportun 
tor trial given. For full particulars address 
ST. JOIINSVII.I.E AGR’L w orks, 
b(. JohuoviUc, Montgomery Co., Tiow Yor 
