THE SURAL WEW-YGRKER 
wheat markets as summarized by Brad- 
street. Snow fell in England and Scotland 
on the 12th inst., which had a hardening ten¬ 
dency on prices there although the country 
markets were quoted unchanged, and French 
country markets for wheat were easier, with 
Paris quiet. Wheat shipments from St. 
Petersburg continue small, and will termi¬ 
nate with thp close of navigation,not to be re¬ 
sumed until about the beginning of May, 1888. 
Tho 400 or more steamer's that have been 
chartered for grain and seeds from ports of 
the Azov and Black Seas and the Danube will 
probably (more than half of them) have car¬ 
goes of wheat, but the indications are that 
much the larger proportion of them will be 
directed to continental ports 
At home the movement of flour both at in¬ 
terior points and for export to Europe contin¬ 
ues fairly active. The mills, at, Minneapolis 
are running to about full capacity, say 28,075 
barrels output for lfl mills, or about 172,000 
barrels weekly. The larger proporliou of 
this goes directly abroad iu consequence of 
the freight discriminations against the sea¬ 
board cities, the frieght being less from Min¬ 
neapolis to Liverpool or Loudon than to At¬ 
lantic ports. The October estimate of the 
corn crop would seem to point to an average 
yield of something over 20 bushels per acre ou 
78,000,00 Oacres area, or, say an aggregate yield 
of 1,580,000,000 bushels for, against 1,640,000.- 
000 bushels for the 1886Crop. There is besides 
some of the crops of 1885 aud 1*80 still remain¬ 
ing in tho country. 
The statistical report of the Department of 
Agriculture Cor October, makes an increase of 
only half of one per cent, in the condition of 
corn. The past mouth has been very gener¬ 
ally favorable, but the status of a large part 
of the crop was ttxed at the date of the pre¬ 
vious report The general average of coudi- 
tiou is 72.8 instead of 72.8, The average of 
the seven surplus States is 64.6 instead of 64.2 
in September. This is a lower condition than 
bus ever been reported, except iu 1881, when 
the average was nearly seven poiuts lower, 
and the average yield 18.6 bushels. The indi¬ 
cation is now for a yield of a small fraction 
over 20 bushels per acre. The exact area, ex¬ 
clusive of that cut for fodder as not worth 
harvesting is not yet determined. Slight un¬ 
certainty regarding it may cause a variation 
iu the final record of one or two percent, from 
1,51111.000,000 bushels 
The test of threshing has not materially en¬ 
larged tho avoruge rate of the wheat yield, 
which appears to be about 11.8 bushels or 
four-tenths of a bushel less than last year. 
The increase of acreage, which is large in 
Dakota, w ill make partial compensation and 
bring the product nearly or quite to 456, 
00ii,000 bushels. The rate of yield iu Mew 
York, is 16.7 bushels; Pennsylvania, 10.5; 
Ohio, 12.4; Michigan, 18.8; Indiana, 15.5: Illi¬ 
nois, 15.8; Missouri, 18: Kansas, 0.5; Ne¬ 
braska. 10.7; Dakota, 10.5; California, 18.8; 
Wisconsin, 10.8. 
The yield of oats issligbtly below an aver¬ 
age, about. 25 bushels per acre. The product 
is fully OOO.UOO.IMIO bushels. In the principal 
States of the central valley region the State 
averages range from 25 to 80 bushels. 
The barley yield is nearly 20 per cent, less 
than a medium yield, oraboutao bushels per 
acre. New York, 20.8; Michigan, 10.5; Wis¬ 
consin, 18.5; Minnesota, 19: Iowa, 19; Cali¬ 
fornia, 20.5. 
The yield of rye is 11.5 bushels per acre, 
and the product about 24,000,000 busnels. 
There lias been a drop iu condition of buck¬ 
wheat from 89 to hearly 77. 
The condition of potatoes has declined from 
67 8 to 61.8. purtly from appearance of rot in 
the Atlantic States. 
The condition of cotton has farther declined. 
The effect of drought in reducing vitality aud 
arresting growth is more apparent than on 
the first pf September. The general average 
lius been reduced from 82.8 to 76.5. it is still 
several points higher than in 1888 and 1884, 
and 10 points higher than in 1881. The aver¬ 
age of condition by States is as follows: North 
Carolina, 78; South Carolina, 70; Georgia, 
77; Florida, 79; Alabama, 76; Mississippi, 77: 
Louisiana. 78; Texas, 75; Arkansas, 76; Ten¬ 
nessee, 74, 
The condition of tobacco averages 75.5 
against 70.8. The figures for the States pro¬ 
ducing shipping and cutting leaf are: Mary¬ 
land, 92; Virginia, 90; North Carolina, 91; 
Kentucky, 62; Ohio, 56; Indiana, 45; Illinois, 
58; Missouri, 50; Tennessee, 57. 
Ohl That Headache. 
“How I am tormented with this continual 
headache. It is ache! ache! ache! morning, 
noon, and night. It is the last feeling and 
thought before restless slumber aud the lirst 
sensation at return of consciousness, it is the 
terror and torment of my life, and there seems 
no promise of an end to it while the lamp of life 
continues to burn. I feel at times os if 1 must 
go tuad. 1 move about iu my anguish or must 
lie prostrate and helpless in my agony, with the 
sole pity, ‘oh, no! not sick; only has the head¬ 
ache. 1 But neither insanity nor death comes 
to my relief. On, on, must I pursue this path 
of persistent pain. No help, uo comfort, no re¬ 
lief. The toothache may lie ended by extract¬ 
ing the tooth, but where is the good surgeon 
that can extract the brain to stop the pain?” 
The safe and best way is to reach the foun¬ 
tain of life, put it. iu as healthy condition as 
possible, strengthen aud revitalize it so that it 
may correct the disordered member and give 
nature the chance to reassert itself. This plan 
has been tried very successfully iu hundreds 
of cases and found to bo of permanent, relief. 
One of the good virtues of the Coupound Oxy¬ 
gen Treatment is that it does not go into the 
stomach for the pretended purpose of attack¬ 
ing a specific disease, but increase the vital 
powers so that nature may repel the invader. 
For full information write to Drs. Starkey 
& Palen, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,, 
for one of their little books called “Compound 
Oxygen: Its Mode of Action aud Results,” 
which they will send free upon application, 
also their monograph on headache.—Ada. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, Oct. 15,1887. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Hay and Straw.—H ay quiet and with the excep¬ 
tion of the poorer styles. which are In Unlit supply, 
the temper la easy. Prime stock straw tirin. liav— 
Choice Timothy per 100 lb, 80S.63e: No. 1, 7V3H0c! No. 
2 70c: Clover, mixed, 75® 65c. clover, irxiesoc: shipping. 
60c: straw.—Long rye 70»75c; short do, 45 @dOC 4 oat, 
45OS0C, 
Hops-The recent good demand for export accounts 
has had the effect uf stimulating the tone of the mar¬ 
ket. but values show- uo decided changes. 
Feed.—Q uoted at 80@s5c. for 4U ft;spring and win¬ 
ter W lbs. <nc. 80 lbs. MKsTOe. 100 lbs. !Hlc@*l 05; 
sharps,si OJjtfai ortj. Rye Feed, nominal at S5@90e.; 
screenings. 65,i75c. 
Fruits.— Khksh.—A pples,per bbl, 8125®2 75:do Inforl- 
or, per bbl. 75c®81 00; Grapes, per lb, 2VJ®7o. Pears, 
Bartlett, per box, 82 on .«:i 70, do Sheldon, per bbl, 
$2 504:1 U); do Seek cl, fancy, do. >4 00H5 00; do do 
common to fair do 82 OOvi.S 50, do Rcurrc Hose, per bbl, 
•4 00j#5 hi; cranberries. Cape Cod. fair to fancy, per 
bbl. $5 Mifftii 50; d<> do do per crate. 12 73-512 Do: do Jer 
sey, per crate. SI 13412 25 trainees, fair to choice, per 
bbl, *3 Cfr 1 150; do common, per bbl, 81 50av2 50. 
KRt-rrs—PRirp.— Apples. Evaporated, Choice to 
fancy. Id*.onto; do do common to prime, new. 8 
9c; do sliced, new. 5 a7He; do chopped, 2-4yc: do 
cores and xktnii.3l4®2$4ct cherries—pitf.-d,new,in.< 2 $>c; 
Raspberries—evaporated, new. 25c do sun-dried, 
2 1 by; blackberries, prime, new. sap^Hc, Huckleberries 
new, 10c; Peaches, sun-dried, peeled, new lfnVAIo; do 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled. 28t#81c: do do do im¬ 
peded, 16 otic. 
Nut*.- Peanuts are slow and unchanged in price. 
Fancy hand-picked quoted at 5c. and farmers" grades 
at too Me. 
FouvritY.—Ltric.—Fowls, Jersey, State, and Penn¬ 
sylvania, per lb, SqjAUe; fowls, West., per It, SeVikc 
roosters, old, per ft, 5e; turkeys, per ft 7®He: 
ducks, western pci pair, IfiaEilto; chickens, near-by 
per ft. 8 ®IIto! do, western, per ft, 8®9c; geese, west¬ 
ern, per pair, $1 Mail 15. 
Poultry. - dressed -Turkeys, per pound, at 8 
i»12c, fowls, Philadelphia and Jersey lOrillc: do, 
west teed, prime, 9@lQc: old cocks, per ft, 536c; 
Squabs, while, per doz. 8275*3300; Squabs, darn, 
per dux, $4 75;<v2; ducks, Philadelphia,sprlng.oer ft. 18 
f«,I4c-do old, chol-e 8 ;->. llto; chickens, spring, Phila¬ 
delphia, per ft, kkdllc: do, do, western, per Id, 8(§,40e; 
do do stale, 92810c 
(bore.—Woodcock, per pair, SI no. Grouse, prime, 
per pair UOe'sSLpurtrldgcs, prime, iter pair. BOcAftl 00 ; 
English snipe, per ooz, »1 00®l 50; wild ducks, per 
pair, loemS uO. 
Vro i-taiil.es — Potatoes.-Long Island Rose, per bbl. 
82 17 s -52 [.Stale Burbank, pf-r bbl. 81 91(7)2 n0. Slate 
Hebruu, *1 75 .il 9li- Jersey Queen, tier hbl, 81 7'i(&2 uU; 
Uo Peerless, per bbl $| 75*1 91); Nova Scotia, per bbl. 
82 27 a? .Vi; sweet. Virginia enolccyellow, per bbl. 81 75 
®200: do, Jersey choice, per bbl. 81 ra v.2 2v Com, 
large, uer 100, 81 GJ-aI 50. Onions. Connecticut red. 
per tahl 82 * 7 . 4:1 do, orange County red, per hbl, 
81 Vic.2 77; do, yellow, per hbl., 82 0O&3 00; onions, 
white, per bbl. 81 VKijt5; Tomatoes, per crate, 89t*8ue; 
Cabbages, Long Island, per 1UU, s.vuii: [leans. Lima, 
per bag 81 3092 50 cauliflower, per bbl. $ha2 50 Cel 
ery. bong island, per dor. bunches. i&C@81. Turnips, 
per bbi, (1 00. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork.—M ess, quoted at 
• II 25®It 50 for Old: $15.0415 25 for new; City Short 
Clear, $17 50® 17; Extra Prime, 817; Prime Mess, $11® 
15; Family Mess, $19 So a20. Hsbf—C ity extra In 
dla Mess. *13-415 Extra Mess. Id barrels. 88 253s 75; 
Packet, 89 4 tl), Plate. 88 23C&8 75. Family Mess, $3 SO® 
9. Bkeu Hams.—Q uoted at 816 25 1 1650. Cut jlKAra.— 
Pickled shoulders, 54*e at West for delivery here: 
Green Hams. December. 8-N.c Pickled nellies quoted 
9t<.9Wo for 12 lb average lidded Hams, KV4l0J4e; 
Pickled Shoul.h-rs. 54je: Smoked Ham-:. llijjllWc; 
smoked Shoulders, t-tje Dressed Hoik. - City 
Heavy to l.lgh .(Wv, v 6 : ,r. pigs, 7iqib,c. Lard. Western 
Steam. 6 Sue City Steam. 6.70c:South American. 7 tor: 
October. 6.66c; November. 6.o7i46.59tn December, 6.55 
(46.560; January. 6.61*6,62c; February, O.fiegK.tbe. May, 
6.81c, 
Pnit.AnEi.rmA, Pa.—Provisions.—Reek.— city fam¬ 
ily, 89 50ay oi; do packets, 87 VXs.8Ol): Smoked beef, 
14(.ol6c. Reel hams, |1' : • 2u. Pork. Mess, 816(416 50; do 
prime mess, new, 81.7 V); do, do. family, 816 Ml 
li 17 5(1. Hams-smoked, 12®18J4c do s. P. cured in res, 
llU-jsICc. -Ides, clear ribbed In sail.s-V-*Ilk." doeuioked 
IU'a.MUOjC. shoulders inory salt, fully cured,CW do do 
smoked, 7®7’4c; shoulders, pickle cured. t>'-v uTc dodo 
smoked, 7** ahe; bellies In pickle, 9'-, ill to, do break- 
f ist bacon, ii .i.l2c. Lard —city Refined. 8 7 256 *s-, do, 
Sltsam. *6 87 !y 4*; do, Buti'hers' loose. 86 25.4S 56. 
Hai.timokk, Mil. Provisions arc steady Mess 
Pork, Shi 75 4 i 6 5 o; Hulkmoats Shoulders and Clear RU> 
Sides, packed, 6 I 4 aJjqe. Bacon-Shoulders, 7i4s , 4c; 
Clear lilb Sides, 9 bc. Hams, IJyilN-'qc. Lard—Refined 
at He. 
Chicago—M xss Pork. -8ii on. Lard.—P er ino lbs. 
$6 82m. Short Rib sides loose). 87; dry stilled 
shoulders, boxed, 85 70; short clear aides, boxet', $7 45. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York,— m-TTKii Creamery -West, best, 3Yi 
25t6c:do, prime 2l',4<Pc;do, (nod,18<t;20o-,d<> poor boat7c, 
do June, 17"t2Ie: Stale, ex, pulls, 76q>et2ic. tlo do tubs, 
aSftf-vYfie; State dairy,new Half llrkin:., tubs, best, 24..W 
24t|e do do line, 20,.* 28c- do do,go,i.|,b o. 19c; do do,poor. 
16a,lie; llrkius, flue, 210; do gtMyd, IS* Ac, Westirn 
— Inilturiou creiunery, beat, l-vw'Alc; do. tine, 16,,4 
17c; Western dairy, line, 17i.ul.He; do, fair, U% 
(316C; do, factory, early make, firkins, 15*I»V: 
do, do, do do tubs, Iw.tbc do do lule make, 
best. 15'Jo; do do do do prime. 15e; do do do, do, 
good, I4C do do,poor, lSa>13JdC. 
CHKKSB.— Factory, host white. I2912J4; do, best 
colored, 12*412)40; do, good. I Pvt 11 He: light skims, 
best sq,«49V],c. do oomtuou, 6 .a,Sc; Ohio factory, flue. 
llu«U.H|C; ito do fair, 9tjj(^Uto. 
Ru„i*. State, and Pennsylvania, fresh-laid, per dor., 
21«t22e; Western, fancy fresh. 2tbt20!4c. do good to 
choice, 194$.t'.'uc; do common. Ilmil.'uc do Ipe-house 
choice, but,isqjc; Canadian, fresh, lt l -\,u«2ito, do, Ice¬ 
house, choice, is„4 Nij,e. 
Pmi.ADKt.i'UtA, Pa. — Buttkk. — Penn, creamery 
extra ai <5c; western creamery extra at Sc; 
B C. und N. Y. creamery extra, 21®22c; packing but¬ 
ter, Ihuj i2c. Cheese w its firm: Now York full cream, 
UAu'c; Ohio flats, choice, 11'-u'alDp' do fair to prime,Iicq 
(itil'yc: Peiuisyi'aula purl skims,— <&— c.do full do -<gi 
c. F.ggs quiet easier; I'eunsylvanta tlrsts, 2lc; 
Ohio and other western flrsts. :\)R,e. 
Haltimork. Md. Hi rnru-FIrm. Western packed, 
i5,4iSe; creamery, 2.'„4?7c. Eggs—Firmer hi ih<*ini«c. 
Chiu. mo, III -IIltteu.—C reamery, is:g'28e; dairv, 
; 6 «. 22 e. Eons.—lTuiiehang»nl Iu loue and price; fresh, 
lTHi^HSe. per dci*. 
FI,OCR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
Nkw Yore. - Wheat. — No. 1 Hard, SS-Vie: Ungraded 
Spi-lug aud winter,. Kn.iH4i«cs No. 2 Rod, Hi-Vc'-’e: No. 
2 Red, tor October, Siqe; do for NovenHier. Sl^i«s 
Slim; do. for December. b'2;b,i(i.HSe: do tor Jnuuarv 84 
(*«S4)sc; do for February, sru-uHlljc; do March, Hfitic; 
do April, 81V 4 C; do May 88 ^ 488 ) 40 , do for June, s 8 He; 
do for December. 1889, 92 : uc. Corn.—U ugrtided Mixed 
at 51«W)52Wc; No. 2. 51 4,451 JJe; No. 2 white, Hflo; No. 
2 for October, 5 l( 4 y, 5 i ; b,c, do for November, M4t, s) 
®l>^c; do for December, 5l4f@51%c; do for January, 
ri^'35l^c. Oats.-N o. 8, 32!je; do. White. 84Mc. No. 
2. 32->4(<*82J6c: do. White. 85M'" :1 - r >^c: No. l White. 
S7e; Mixed Western. 32©34c; VVhlie do. ,95<a40c:N<>. 2 
White for October. ;r,3jc; do November. 95V4@354ie; do 
for Deeembsr, 95J<c. No. 2 for November, 32%«;do 
for December. SJ-iRi,433160: do for May', 3594 c. 
Flour and yftcAt.. Flour.— Quotations: Fine 82 00 
®i2 75; Supeidlne, 82 56243 10; Extra No. 2. 831)0® 
8 40: Good to Fancy Extra state. 8-3 50,34 00: 
Common to Good Extra Western. 83 iXv®S 10; Good to 
Choice Extra Western. 83 50444 35; Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, $3 60663 90; Oooil to Fancy, #4 10®4 Hfi, 
Common Extra Minnesota, $3 (KJS3 70; Clear. 83 65 3 
4 15; Rye Mixture, 83 65®4 15: Straight. 84 LX)4*4 50; 
Paient, 84 3)K34 90- Patent Winter Wheat, Extra, 8-M0 
®84 90. latter for old: City Mill Extra for W.tndle».84 IS 
W4 35 Southern Fi,ouii. - Common t.o Fair Extra at 
|3 25®4 00; Good to Fancy, do 8110®185 Rvr. FtxKtR. 
—Superflne, $3 57 a .7 35 , and fancy, 81 00 Corn 
Meal. —Ye||mv Wesieru quot* d nt 82 2 hi and 
Brandywine $2 35(3,2 95. Buckwheat Flour.— Quoted 
at 82 G0@2 90. 
pHiLADKT-rtUA, Pa.— Flour.—^ Western and Pennsyl¬ 
vania Supertine. $2 2.7 to $2 t5j do do do extra, $2 75 ( 4 ) 3 ; 
Pennsylvania Family, 83 50 to $3 75; Pennsylvania 
Roller Process, $46484 25; Delaware family. $ici$-i 40; 
Ohio clear. $3 no-,* 1 10; do straight. *4 io@4 23; In¬ 
diana clear. $390-,i4 to; do straight. $4 1IJ®4 25; St. 
Louis and s,,uthcm Illinois clear, $3 90«4 Ill; do, do, 
straight, *4 M6ti435; wiuier (»'lieat paient. rair toeholce 
$4 25644 tin; yilnuosota bakers' dear. «u U0 to $4 25: 
dodo straight. $t 37J^'it4 66 ; Mlnru-sota patents, fair to 
choice, $4 T54M4 Pi; Rye Flour, $3 5U per barrel. 
Wheat —steamer No Z Red In export elevator at. 
' 6 c; No. 2 Ken for October. SOlv'.C'lQe; do for Novem¬ 
ber, 81-J4("i s 2c; do for December. HiU'ii 33c: do for 
January, kflMqrttte. Cohn No. 2 mixed In grain depot 
and 20-th st elevator, 53c; No. 2 yellow short storage 
In 20th st elevator. 53c; No 2 Mixedfor October, 56»5IC; 
do for November. TtX&Mo. do for December, 4 'Q,,i l9c 
(lO forJanuarv. ISyjtelUe. OATR.Ungmitcd white ,99c. 
No. 3 white ' 40 4 e; No. 2 whit,- 36c; Fancy clipped. 
No. 1 white at 3«e- Futures quiet, but steady, no. 7 
white for October. .'Jx'.iSajic; do for November. 3-14454 
S5^e; do December, SiAQSXi^c; do for January, S 6 M® 
BUFFALO, N. Y.—Wheat.—No. 1 Hard Northern Pa- 
eifle. S3 me; winter wheat—No. 2 red Michigan, S0<6 
so-lyc; No l white Michigan, 79.480, • Corn—No. 2 4«Kc 
In store; do ou track. l',T46648Njc. No. 3, 48c in store; 
No 2 yellow. tsOjo on track. Oats—No. 2 white, 83c; 
No. 3 white, 32c: No. 2 mixed, »lc. 
CHICAOO.—Wheat.-No 2 .Spring, flSVe; No. 3 do, 
65c; No. 2 Red.7tlie: Corn-No. 2, 12R,c bid; Oats—No. 
2, 26c. Rye—No 2. 49c. Barley—No. 2, 70c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Oct. 15,1387. 
Beeves.—O hio Steers, 1.241 ft average, at $4 50 per 
100 ft; do 1.213 ft. at $4 ‘25; do. IJdJ lb. at 83 75; 
Kentucky do; 1,71* ft. at 34 9,). do l.AO lb, at 84 30; 
do. 1,166 ft, at *4 20; do 1,1* m, ar *395: Ohio Steera 
1,337 ft average at 84 85 per 100 lb; Kentucky do 1,216 ft 
at $8 00; Chicago Steers, 1,295 lb. average, at 34 !*); per 
100 ft; do. 1,2TJ lb. at $4 90, do. 1,237 tb, at $4 -0; do, 
1.310 lb at $4 SO, Chicago Texans, tc 90 lb. ai 83-30; 
do, 1,1)82 ft, at 83 :-0; Ohio Steers, 1294 lb. at Si )j5i In¬ 
diana do, 1,196 ft at $4 20; do 1,097 1b. at $350; Virginia 
do. 1,228 ft. at *4 20 ,ln 1.113 ft at $3 Nj Stags, I.iSj lb. 
at $3 m); Oxen 1750 lb. at #3 75; Colorado Steers, 4,072 
lb, average, at 83 75 per 1U0 ft; do 4,031 ft. at $3 65; 
do, 1167 lb at $360; do 1043 ft. at $3 30: Ohio Steers. 
1343 lb average, at 84 34 per ICO lb: Indiana do 12*4 1b. at 
84,Ml. do. 13U1 ft, al $4 »J; do, 1146 lb at 84 25; Ctnctll 
nati do 116 • ft a* 84- do. 121o ft at 84; do 1156 ft at »3 R5; 
Coloradosr.crs, lana lb average, at $8fiu peri)* Lb; do 
1206 1b. at 83 80. Texans, 1454 lb at 83 «): do 1113 lb at 
63 50, Virginia Steers. 1140 lb at $4 10; Western Steers 
from Buffalo, 1461 lb at 85 50; do 1422 U) ftt g5 10; State 
do, 124() lb, at $4 HO. 
Calves.—W estern Calves, 351 lb average, at pqo per 
lb; veals, 133 ih average at h^c per lb; Grassers. 231 lb 
at 3c; Grassers. 213 ft at Sc per lb; veals. 170 lb, at 944 c-. 
Grassers. 1S1 lb average; ai 82 SO per UU ft; do ‘A* lb 
at 83 1246: do 214 lb at S3 20 Gns>eis, 221 lb average, at 
3c per ft; do (part Fed Calvosi, 2,5 lb at SfciC; veals. 
1671b, at 9i^c. Grassers, 235 lb average at 2j$c per lb; 
do, 231 ft, at Sc. 
Sheep asd Lambs.SUUo Sheep, 99 ft average, at $1,70 
per 100 ft; Ohio do, 1P4 lb. at $1 3?ts; StateLambs, 77 
ft, at e 6 60 State sheep. 95 ft average, ar si per ion ft; 
do, 1)2 il>, at S375; do,87 ft, at $ 3 : Territory uo. 7 ij lb 
ai 84 '25; Northern Cana la Lambs. 7 ft. at t,Vuu per lb: 
Uo. ;i«« lb, at 6 A 40 ; do.fiW* lb at p - 1^ per lou lb; Slate 
do. 58 lh at $ 5 .v <loi>,lb. at 8570. do 67 ft, ar $ 6 ; Can 
ndlan Lambs. 7o lb average, at 6 L,c per lb; West 
ern Sheep 9i lb. at Fbje, Kentucky sbeep, 90 lb aver¬ 
age. at live per lb; culls ai $2 5U per head; Sta teShect). 
91 lb nverugc.at ic per lb; Suite Launhs, So Ib.at 5c;dn 68 
lb at 6lie- State Cull Sheep 67 tb at 296c. State sheep, 
97 lb average, at 4 c per lb; Slate Lambs, *B lb. at hc: 
Kentucky slieep. 97 lb average, at tl 0.' per IU) lb; do 
SB lb, ut *3 88 ; Kentucky Lantbs 64 lb at die per lb; do 
70 lb at 640 ; Ohio Sheep, 76 lb at Hrc; Kentucky Sheep 
inly lb average, at 4*60 per lb; Ohio do. N 1 lb, at $4 40 
per 100 lb; < lilo Lamba (Common) 50!$ lh at Sc per lb; 
Canada do *3 lb at E!i,c; 'Territory SheepSa lb average, 
at SI 56 per UP lb; tlo 37 lb at S4 4.7; Pennsylvania sheep 
1*lb average at 4c per lb: do 10 lb at to; Pennsylvania 
Lambs, 5M 111 at $7 &> per 1WJ lb: Ohio Sheep. 10:1 Jh, at 
5c per lb: Ohio Lambs. 73 lb, at 61 m*; Pennsylvania 
Seeep. 93 lb average, at $4 per hm lb; State do. 92L, |b at 
*4 3' do 112 lb at 44 .70; state l.atnbs, ss lb, at 86; do 63 
lb ar $6; Pennsylvania do. 57 lb at $3 eO; Canada do 74 
lb, at $b 50; Ohio Sheep, 79 lb average, a( l‘*c per lb. 
Hoo>,—Receipts for flve days, 7 ) 1.981 head, against 33.- 
1-78 head for same lime last week state Hogs. .S* 
lb average, at #5 25per tOD lb; Pigs, tilltb at $5 50; do 
al $.7 60. state Hogs, 232 lb average, at $.7 40 per lot' lb. 
Buffalo.—Cattln. Receipts for week, 10,217 head: 
same time hist week. 8,10.) head. Extra s-.eers firm 
at $1 «0 ,.a 5 SHEEP.—Receipts for week. 39,600 head: 
for same time last week. 33.U0 head; Good to choice, 
44 lliltuG Nh no Western lamIvs hero; Canadian lambs 
steady at »t 7u.it si. Hoos — Receipts for week, 
thus far.' !.-;s5 head: for same time last week. 0.U38 
head. Yorkers, $! 90mS 05, Soleeled medium weights. 
85 003540: Course mixed heavy' ends. $ 1^4 3o; Stags. 
$3 5034; light pig-,, $1 6035 65- 
Chtcacio.—Catti.k.—S hipping steers $3 00 i515; stock 
er> aud feeders, $'2i».v,o3w Cows, bulls aud Mixed. 
81 40 a2 ill; Texas cattle. $1 64*f.c 2 75: western range s, 
?2 in<43 75 . Moos, —Mixed. $4 J5:u;4 TO: heavy, $4 47(4 
t SO; Light, $4 3Suv4 7.7 Hough and skips. $3 <21,34 15; 
SHEEP.— Natives, $2 :d .il 3d; western 83 15(33 65; Texans 
$2 70.33 50; lambs, $1 OO.aii 25 jn-r 100 ft. 
St. Lock. -Cattle.—F air to Choice Heavy Native 
Steers. $3 aval 75; Butchers’ Steers, Fair to Choice, 
*3 1033 83. Rangers common grass to good eornfed. 
$2 2U($3ft | . Hoos.—Market active. Choice heavy aud 
Butchers' Selections, 84 i'O.i I SO: Packing ami Yorkers 
medium to prune. $4 3t)g4 t’d; pigs, Common to Good* 
$7 kV.i4 27. SitKKi - . Market Arm. Fair to Fancy, 
$3 00(33 90; Iatmbs. 3 70(44 60. 
FALL AND WINTER WEAR 
Owing to the great suc¬ 
cess during the past sea¬ 
son of their Knitted Tux¬ 
edo Summer Suit, Messrs. 
James McCreery & Co. 
have been led to produce 
a Knitted Fall and Winter 
Suit for Misses and Chil¬ 
dren, adapted for school 
and out-door wear. 
This suit is made in one 
piece, the waist is tight- 
fitting, with a full front of 
jacket effect, and the skirt 
is made fu 11, with a sash.I 
The colo s are the soft, 
warm winter Shades, re¬ 
lieved here and there with 
stripes of contrasting 
color. A full descriptive 
circular mailed on appli¬ 
cation. 
Controlled eiclnsiyelj and for sale only Dy 
JAMES McCREERY & CO., 
Broadway & 11th Street, 
NEW YORK. 
ORANGE COUNTY DAIRY SCHOOL. 
AT II O U G I I T O N FARM, 
M(JUNTAINVILLE, N, Y. 
For particulars address LAWSON VALENTINE. 
Great Reduction! 
FRINOK, llutuca Name .uni J !• ru 
Canis, lOO Album i'lrtun-?, New 
Samples 3nd :tm Rirt(r, all 10 fentk. 
Clinton A: Co* North Haven, Conn. 
FARM ENGINES 
Upright and Horizontal, 
Stationary, 
Portable and Semi-Portable. 
•5 to 1 6 tlnrsc Power. 
Illuslratwl I’amphlel Free. AiMresj 
Leffel & Co. 
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO, 
or 110 Liberty St., New Y'ork. 
Hell rinjs whea 
to drop iu Ui* 
partition block. 
Solid for ^4- 
Circulars ®Y 
wiih Prices. S V 
CHAMPION 
Bales one to two tons 
an hour. Loads 10 
to 15 tons in c&rv 
,BALING PRESSES. 
* Double Eisy on man :in<J 
Working. beast. 
Uses Be- iloors. 
Address FAMOUS MFC. CO., Quincy, IU. 
WELL DRILLING 
Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 2 0 to s.OOO feet, 
for Water, Oil or Our Mounted Steam DcllUng aud 
Portable Horw Power Haetuces let to work in 80 inmutea. 
Guaranteed to JrtU Caster and with lees power than any 
other. Specially adapted to drill,ng Weil* in earth or 
rock 30 to 1,000 feet. Farmer* and others tre making 8*5 
to $40 per ,I.t with onr maenmery and :oo,9. Spiendld 
bu»lnees for Winter or Sommer, vv e are the oldest and 
largest Manufacturers In the business Send 4 rents la 
Stamps for 11 lust rated Catal.vueD. AIHhucss, 
Pierce Well Excavxtor Co.. New York . 
S TEAM! SIEAM1 
We build Automatic Engines from 2 to 200 H. P., 
equal to anything in market. 
II Large lot of 2,3 and 4-H. Engines 
with or without boilers, low for cash. 
B. W. PAi iVE A SO \S, 
Box 17. Elmfra, Y. 
Communications Rbcbivkd for thb Week Ending 
October 15, 1887. 
J. H. E.. peas rec'4—N. W.-H. S. & T.-O. F.-E. D. R.. 
peaches ree’d-G. S.-N. C.-H. P.-a. L. J.-A. E. M. C. 
-K. L. T.-H. C.—H. S.—Subscriber, thanks-J, K.-J. 
W, M.-T. W. H„ thaukS-R. A. T.-J. G.-A. C.-K. \V. 
M.-L.C. R.-V. H. H.-T. C.-N. W.-H. C.-V. F. 5.— 
C. H. B.-P.W. S.-W. M.-M. M. C. W. C. S -M. W. 
41 — F. G—T. H, It.—J. A F., thanks-W. P. P.—J. L,— 
J. W. T.—J. (2-B K.. tomato setsls rec’d-T. A, J.-'r. 
H. II— K H.-A. D. 14. -S. K. H. W . \\ . B.—H. L.— L. O, 
6. o R.T. v C,S — 4. 4'. L. K. W.W.- 1*. B -J. 51. S. 
-(’. S. C.—S. S.-J. T. G. E. M.-T. T. L.-A. C. G.-O. C. 
H.-W. D. S — M. J. C\-L. O. J.—J. B.-G. S.—A. G. S.— 
G w. K — P. W.-J. T — P. H. J. — W. E. H.-S, W. H.— 
W. T. B.-E. S. F.-A. E. H.-T. H. H.-S. W.-J. J. H. G. 
—W. W. T.-F. W. W. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 18«5. 
8. H. & E. II. FROST, 
too PARK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shippers ileslrlug lo favor us will be furnished 
steuells, shipping cards, eto., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rubai. New-Yorker 
I rving National Bank, etc. 
ENTIRRTA' IN JEW. 
CLARK'S CUTAWAY BARROW, 
Supersedes the plow: beats the world; ground made 
Into a perfect seed bed, has a seeding attachment for 
sowing all kinds ,,f grain. Send for n, w circular with 
full description. IlfGGAM Al IU KG 4 1) R HO li - 
ATION, Higgituuiu. Uonii,. Sole Manufacturers. 
Warehouses, tsa and 191 Water St., New York, aud 3S 
South Market St„ Lies ton. Mus-. 
MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK 
JAPANESE AND l lilNESE 
Fruit, "ives, Ornamental Plants, Conif¬ 
ers. Palma. Uly Bulba abd Seeds. 
5choice Japau Lily Bullis SI. 6 new, rare 
Chi-ysanthemums $2. Free 4>y mail. 
11. II. Berger ti. Co.. 345 & 347 Washington 
St., San Franelseo, California. 
, Catalogue free. 
