4888 
THE BUBAL NEVI-YOBKEB. 
848 
ever grown. The elevators are nearly empty 
at Baltimore, there being but 42,000 bushels 
on hand in all. This is due to decreased re¬ 
ceipts. 
Oats are « very heavy crop, but the crop 
has been much damaged hy rain, and it is im¬ 
possible to tell yet what the yield and quality 
will be. 
Hay was a heavy crop, but reports show 
that much of it was secured in bad order. 
Hay is high now, and prime hay is likely to 
continue so. 
50, short clear, *14 00®16 00. Extra Prime mess, #11 00® 
#— prlmedo,$10 75®#11 andfamllv mess, #12 00 01300. 
Bkxf—I ndia Mess In tierces, #12 50® 14 Extra Mess, m 
barrels $7 00 ®750 Packet, 89 5O0#'O 00 oer bbl, and 
#120*12 50 In tierces; Plate. $7 5008 00; Family at *11 
—®#14 Hams-814 000*14 50, Winter packing. Cut 
M kATa.-Quoted 121b average.Bellies. ?4$@—c: Pickled 
Hams, UUc; pickled Shoulders 54$®— c ; Smoked 
shoulders 6 c: do Hams, 12Va®124$e Dressed Hogs — 
City, heavy to ltght’54$®6?$c Pigs. 6$$c. Lard. City 
steam, #6 85: June. #-: July, *6 94, August, #7 03; 
September, #7 11; October, #7 17; South America, 7.6c. 
Boston.—Provisions firm and steady. New Mess, 
Pork, #13 75@$I4U0; Old Mess Pork, #13 000*13 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime new, $13 000*13 25. Lard, #8 500*9 50. 
Potatoes do not promise very well, espec¬ 
ially on heavy and wet land. Reports of rot 
are general. The market is well supplied, hut 
dealers will not purchase heavily, fearing 
further loss by decay; prices have advanced 
somewhat for good stock. 
Apples are likely to be a very short crop. 
Wayne County, N.Y. reports apnles 25, plums 
10, pears 00, peaches 30, grapes 40, raspberries 
50 In regard to the apple crop in Western 
New York, our special correspondent writes : 
I have traveled through Orleans, Niagara, 
Erie, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua Counties, 
and I am thoroughly convinced that with few 
exceptions there are no good apples there. 
Some trees have a few apple*, but they are 
one-sided, cracked or rusted ; defects sup¬ 
posed to be caused principally by the heavy 
frosts in early summer. I do not believe that 
Western New York will have enough first 
quality apples for its home use. 
Hops are reported badly damaged by blight 
in Oneida County , N. Y. In some cases it is 
said the late varieties will not pay for pick¬ 
ing. 
Cheese prices have advanced slightly, at 
Utica and Little Falls. 
Butter is dull for everything excepting the 
best grades. The market is overstocked with 
common and poor stock. 
Cotton promises an average crop in South 
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Dealers and 
manufacturers complain that growers have 
not exercised proper care m the selection of 
seed, and that the quality of the crop is de¬ 
teriorating very rapidly in consequence. 
They say that unless this condition of affairs 
is changed, there will be increased competition 
with foreign cotton, which is coming to mar¬ 
ket in improved condition with each succeed¬ 
ing year. Certainly manufacturers cannot 
be blamed for buying the best of raw mater¬ 
ials, though they be of foreign production. 
Phtt.adbi.phia. Pa.— provisions.— Poratoes, Mary¬ 
land Rose, per bbl, $1 50®#1 75. Provisions were 
steady. Bkkp.— City family, per bbl. $9uo@#9 50; do. 
packets.*808 50; smoked beef.10®104$c: beef hams,$14 
pork.— Mess, $14 00@#-; do Prime Mess, new, *13 
50: do, family, 815 00®15 50; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
U4$®13c do, S. P„ cured In tierces, 94$®llc; do 
do, In salt. 10c: sides, clear ribbed, smoked. —® 8 c; 
shoulders. In dry salt and fully cured, 64 $® 6 ?$c do, do, 
smoked, 7c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 7074ic; do do 
smoked, 8®84$c; bellies, In pickle, 8 ®S>$c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 94$®10c. Lard.— Steady; Cltv re¬ 
fined, 8 c; do steam. 7@74ic; butchers’ loose, 64$ ®7. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.— $10 62010 70 Lard.— $6O70$6 
10 per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides tloose), #5 45; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed. *5 20; short clear sides, boxed, 
$5 62® $5 75. 
DAIRY AND BOO MARKETS. 
New York.—Buttke— New—State and Penn.best. 17 
@174$. ElKln.best.13c; Western.best 164$®17; do prime, 
154$c; do good, 134$'«14: do poor, 12013. State, Dairy, 
half-flrklns, tubs, best, 17®-c; do do prime. (5®16; 
do do tine, I34$"t 144$; Welsh tubs, fine, 15*—c; do do, 
good. 184$® 14; flralus, best. — 0—e; do prime, c; 
do fine,—0—c. Western mltatlou Creamery, best, 
l8ai4;do flue, 114$® 1.’4$; Western dairy, flne.U®124$c; 
dc fair. 11 ®i 2 c: do poor. 9»10c; do factory, fresh, best, 
124$®18, do prime, 114v@l2; do good.lOall; do poor, 8 
@9c. 
Chkksk.—S tate factory, fancy, 84$c: do do nne, 
—'A -e; do do, prime, 7@844c: dodo, fair to good. 
73$®—c: Ohio, flat, prime, 6®7c; do good, —®—c; 
do, good, —@—; Skims, llgnt, 5@6c; do medium, 
2 @ 8 ; do full, 102 c. 
Eggs,—N ear-by. fresh, 164$®-c; Canadian. 16® 
—c; Southern, 144$®15c; Western, best, 154$@16c. 
PHii.ADKi.PinA .—huttkr dull. Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra, at 17@18c: Pennsylvania Prints, extra. 25® 
27c; B.C. and N.Y.creamery,extra, 17c; Western factory 
ll<®15c, packing butter. U®12c. Eggs.—Were nrm; 
Pennsylvania firsts 144$®15c; Western firsts l34$'«14c; 
Cheese dull-steady; demand fair; New York full 
cream, at 84$e Ohio flats, choice, 744@74$c; do, fair to 
prime, 64$«74$c. 
Chicago, Ill.— Butter.— on the Produce Exchange 
Co-daytbe butter market was generally Arm; Elgin 
ereamery. 154$@164$c. choice Western. 15® 154$c. choice 
dairy. I2®l34$c; common to fair, 8®10c. Eggs firm at 
128 -c. 
8RAIN MABKET8. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, August 10 1889. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the Amerlcar 
classification, are as follows: 
WHEAT.-Sales-New No. 8 Red, afloat, 864$®87c; 
Old do quoted 90c; No, 2 Red, f. o b. S594@36®c, ac¬ 
cording to delivery; Ungraded Winter Rea, 79@854*c; 
Steamer No. 3 Red (new) 75@764$c, elevator; Steamer 
No. 2 Red, 8 c. elevator, H64$c, afloat; No 2 August, 85 
fir3544c; do September, $44$«tSl4*e; do October, H4J$® 
854$c; do November, SG4*c; do December, 874$®S7*>c 
do January, 884$c do May, 9lt$ 92c. Ryk—V ery 
dull and weaker for Western, which Is quoted at 51® 
524$e: State steady at 58*544$c. Corn— Ungraded 
Mixed and Y'ellow, 434H*444$e; No. 2 Mixed, 4854c, ele¬ 
vator 43t$(344e, afloat; No. 8 White. 51c. elevator ; No. 
2 August, 4394 c; do September, 43J*<§,44c ; do October, 
444$ o 44 3M6c; do November. 449$c; do December. 4346c. 
oats. No 3,26c, do White, 38>,c: No. 1 264$®274$c. ele¬ 
vator, 28 c delivered for old, No. 2 white. 34 <t344$c; No. 
1 While. 38c; Mixed Western, 25 a29c; White, do, 34 A 
40c; No, 2 August, 2644c do September, 264$®26fc,c. do 
October, 26 ^« 626 T 4 c; do November, 2744@2.^t,e; do May, 
30c; do SV’hlte. August, 3U44c ; do White, September, 
29C. 
New Orleans 
Uplands. and Gulf Texas 
Ordinary .64$ S»4 . 
Strict Ordinary. 3 15-16 8 3-16 .... 
Good Ordinary.946 94$ . 
Btrlct Good Ordinary. 10 5-16 10 9-16 
Low Middling. 10 13-16 11 1 -iG 
Strict Lew Middling... li 1-16 11 5-16 
Middling.1144 114$ . 
Good Middling.11« 12 
Strict Good Middling.. 12 124< 
Middling Fair.12 7-16 12 11-16 
Fair.13 1-16 13 5-16 
8TATNKD. 
Good Ordinary. 84 $ | Low Middling . 9 15-16 
8tr1ctGood Ord.9 | Middling.10$t 
Wool,.—Spring Texas, 17@23c. and Fall do 20®25c; 
Fall California. U@13c. and spring do ’8021; Scoured 
Texas 52 - 53c, Delaine. 36c; Indiana, 23c: Scoured 
Territory. 5*c: Donskoi, 244$c: XX Ohio, 34c; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c; Australian, 83c. 
POULTBY—Chtckens, spring, per lb. 12@14c, 
Live Fowls, nearby, per Tb, 124$@13c: fowts- 
Western, per ti. 124$@1S': roosters, uer * 7e: tor 
keys, per 1> 9®llc: ducks, western Der pair, 50®0.70c 
geese, western, per pair, #1 000*1 25. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New-York. Saturday August 10, 1839. 
BEEVES were *86n®#4 80 for poor to choice Natives; 
Bulls at #2®S3. Sales—Illinois Steers 1..-87 ibs at #4 60 
per #100 lbs; do. 1.321 lbs. at #4 45 . do Pennsy lvania, 
1 249 lbs. at #1 40: State Bulls, 1,080 lbs. at -2 60: do 994 
lbs, at 82 45. Indiana Steers, l,5’9 lbs. at #4 90; do 1 475 
lbs. at *4 30; do 1.800 lbs, at *4 50: do Illinois 1 354 lbs. 
at #4 65; do Western. 1 2*9 lbs, at #4 45; S ate do 1.315 
lbs, at 34 4-; Ohio Oxen and Heifers. 1 S99 lbs at #3 90, 
Chicago Steers, 1.396 Ibs, at $4 2u; Ohio do 1.829 lbs. at 
$4 45; Illinois Steers, 1,296 lbs, at 84 25; Bulls, 790 lbs, 
at $ 2 . 
MILCH COWS,—Receipts thus far this week 103 
head. The demand Is slow. Sales at $35 50®#45. 
CALVES.—Veals sold at 44$ to 6 t$c, a few Extra at 
64$c; Fat and Mixed lots »t 84$ -44$c; Buttermilks at 
24$®3c. Sales of Bu'terintlk Calves, 1‘ 8 Ibs, aveiage, 
at #2 25 per i00 lbs; do ‘20s Ibs, at #2 75; do, !91 lbs. at 
# 8 ; Mixed no, 254 lbs. at #3 50. do. 249 Ibs, at $3 6 >; Fed 
do. 210 lbs. at #3 75; Yearlings, 868 lbs, at $2 50; Veals, 
158 lbs, at # 6 . 
poultry.—dressed —Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 11® 
12c; Fowls, western, choice. 12013c; do common to 
good. 11012: Ducks, soring, good. 10016: Squabs, 
white, per dozen, $2 50®-; do dark, do,SI 50®-; 
Chickens, spring, 10018c; Fowls, near-by, I2$13c. 
Game.— Golden Plover, per dnz 81 75; Grass do, do : 
$1 00®$1 25; English Snipe, do, do. #2 00. 
Hops.— State, new. best, 17®18c; do. prime, 15®16c; 
do, low grades, I2@l4c: do do. 1337, 8011 do do do 
California, common to prime. 13.610 :: choice. 13 ®—0 
Hay and Straw.— Choice Timothy, 90095c; do good 
do, 80@9\;; do medium, 70075c ; shipping, 60®65c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 35065c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 70®75e; 
short do 50055; oat, 40045c. 
Beans.— Marrows, new. *2 Sl@*'3 S3: new mediums 
choice, 823002 35; pea. *2 30(4$ >. 35 red kidney, *8 50; 
white kidneys,choice.8.00a : foreign, mediums,135 
01 55 ; California Lima, #3 600#-; green peas, 
*1 400#-. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 74$®<9ic, and farmers’ grades at 5@7e. 
Pecans, 4®6c. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
vegetables.— Potatoes.—State, per bbl., *1 50® 
$1 65; Norfolk, New, $1 25® 81 50 ; Long 
Islaud, 82 00®$-, Cabbage—New. per 100, *1 5o« 
82 00, Cucumbers, per 1000 , $1 00*1 25 Egg Plant, per 
bbl. $209 * »3 (Kl. Tomatoes, per crate, 20c *#0 50 Corn, 
per 100 75c®#l 00. Onions -Potato, her obi. Si 00®$l - 
75, East Shore; do, $ 1 . 00@#1 50. Egyptian, per bag; #2 (XI 
®$-: Jersey White, 82 00® 82 50. State. Yeilow, $ 1 .- 
750 82.00 Lima Beans, per bag, $1 500*2 5u. Turnips, 
per bbl, 75c. 
FauiT 8 .—FaKsn.—Peaches, per crate. $0 750*1 50; 
do per carrier. *1 00®$300; Huckleberries, perqt.5—9c. 
Plums, per bbl. *8 00. Apples-Southern, per crate. — 
0 -New Jersey, oer bbl 81 000*2 50. Watermelons, 
per too, $3 1 0®$i3 00 Muskmelons, per bbl, 50c@$2 50, 
Blickberrles, per qt, lw4. Pears, per bbl., #1 504*4. 
Lemons, per box, $2 75@$41X4 Grapes, per lb. 20loc., 
Domestic Dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, enoice 
to fancy. 5^).@6e; do new, eonimon to prime. 4@54$c; 
sliced, new, 3< 43140 ; quarters, 3®4c* chopped, 24$® 
3c; cores and skims, l®2o. Cherries, new, 8®ue. 
Raspberries new. 17018c Blackberrl-s, 89$®4e. 
Huckleberries, 10 <611c. Peaches—Delaware, evapo¬ 
rated, peeled, U@14c; do do. unpeeled 5®6o; North 
Carollua sun-dried, peeled,64$@Se. plums, 6c. 
PROVISION MARKETS 
New y ous,—fbovi. ions. — pore. —New mess.ll 75012 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Poor to Best Sheep sold at 
$3«t#5 25. Ordinary to Choice Lambs sold at $6®#? 50: 
Extras at $7 7 \ Sales—West Virginia sheep (culls). 79 
lb average at $3 per 100 tb; State do. 104 lb at #3 90; 
West Virginia lambs. 45 lb at 86: State do. 65 lb. at 
$«S7®®»7 50. Kentucky Sheep. 113 lb. at 85 25; Terri¬ 
tory do. 1(3 lb. at $5 25* Virginia lambs. 73 lb, at 
$7 75: Keutuckv Sheep (bucks and ewes). 120 lb at 
S3 374$; Indiana do. 104 lb. at #5: Kentucky lambs, 
634$ lb. at 86 50: Jersey ewes. 1(X) lb, at 81 50; Jersey 
lambs, 64 lb, at $7; do 74 tb. at #7 50. Indiana sheep, 
ss lb, at *4 624$ State sheen, 33 tb, at $4 65; state 
lambs, 72 lb, at #7 ID; do 77 tb, at #7 75; Ohio do, 68 
ms, at 87; Texas Sheep, 98 lbs, at $5; State Ewes, 93 
lbs. at $4 75 Slate Lambs. 594$ los, at #6 50, 
HOGS.-Steady at #4 40®#4 90 and a few light State 
Hogs at #5 10. Sales—State Hogs. 99 lbs average at 
#5 lo per 100 lbs; do 233 lbs, at #4 SO; Roughs, 306 lbs. 
at $8 80. 
Communications received for the Week Ending 
August 10, 1889. 
R. M. C.—0. S. H.—E. II. C.—P. O. C.-“A Farmer;” 
thank you—J. C. B.—J. E. R. R.—G. V G.—J. O. B.— 
F. G. B.—H. H. G.—E. F. V.—F. F. & S—D. J. P.—C. H. 
S.-W. H. B.-S. H. B.-K. G. B.-I. M. G.-L. M W.—J. 
A. McA.-W. P. C.-E. J. M.--S B. P.—J. H. F.—L. S.— 
C. C. W.—F. H. C —C. B.—L. B S.-L F A -J. U. N.— 
F. D. C.—C. U.U.-F E B.-A J. C.-J. H. A.-C. M. B. 
-C. S. M.-M. B K.-I. D. C.-I. P. R.-R. B.-S. S.-J. 
E. F.—C. S. R.—U. F -C. W. W.—B. A. P.-J C.-P. C. 
-W. E. R.-J. U. N.-M. J. L -J M U.-J. B. K.-J. S. 
F. K. P.—U. H. S.-J. U.—E. D. G.— 
gHijs'rcllaurousi gebcrtis'iug. 
LINSEED OIL MEAL 
For Feeding all Domestic Animals. 
Use, with your other feed, at least 
One-Third Liuseed Oil Meal. 
Write us for prices and other particulars, and 
mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
OEROIT LINSEED OIL COMPANY 
Detroit, Jilich. 
THE WONDERFUL NEW GRAIN 
(NOW BEADY FOR MAILING.) 
RURAL NEW-YORKER CROSS-BRED AND HYBRID 
WHEAT S, 
A Circular containing tull descriptions of these wonderful Wheats, 
mailed to applicants. 
No. 2. Half wheat, half rye by parentage, though resembling wheat m all respects. Nearly 
as early to mature as rye. Stem purplish in color. Heads average over three inenes long, eight 
breasts (or spikelets) to a side; chaff white, beardless. Often four grains to a breast, always 
three, of medium size, amber color and apparently hard. 
No. 3. Half wheat, half rye by parentage, though resembling wheat in all respects. Nearly 
as early as r> e to ripen. Tall yellow, stiff straw. Heads average three inches long, seven breasts 
to a side; chaff brown, bearded. Three grains to a breast, small to medium size, dark amber 
color 
No. 50. Pure wheat cross. Early. Stem yellow. Heads average over three inches and 
somewhat club-shaped, seven breasts to a side; chaff white, beardless. Generally four grains to 
a breast, medium to small in size, hard, and of amber color. 
No. 51. Pure wheat cross. Late. Stem yellow. Heads very long, averaging over four 
inches, nine breasts to a side; chaff brown, heavily bearded. From three to tour grains to a 
breast, medium size, amber color. Stem tall and strong. 
No. 53. Pure wheat cross. Medium to mature. S ems pink. Heads average nearly four 
inches. Breasts crowded—often ten to a side ; chaff very clear and white, heavily bearded. 
Four grains to a spikelet—sometimes five—fair size, amber color. Inclined to cluo-bead. 
No. 55. Pure wheat cross. Medium to ripen. Stems yellow. Heads average nearly four 
inches. Eight breasts to a side; chaff white, heavily bearded; three to four grams to a breast, 
fair size, bright amber color, hard. Regular heads, that is, not inclined to club. 
Price for packages containing twenty-five grains, 25 cents, or the 
collection of six sorts for $1. 
O". M. THORBURN cfc CO., 
Dealers in High-Class Seeds, 
15 JOHN STRBBT, NSW TORS. 
OUBFARM^RANCH KNIFE 
No. X125 
4 inch. Brass Lined. 
The Best Three Blade Stag 
Handle ever offered for 
Cut this out as it may not appear again. This is the Most Desirable Large Knife we 
have ever offered. ALLING «5c LODGE. MADISON, HMD. 
BUCKEYE 
GRAIN DRILL 
CENTER GEAR. 
Ratrhets in ground 
Wheel, so that 
either wheel drives 
the Grain Feed, 
making continuous 
feed iu tu 
corners or 
around corn 
New LEVER 
for shifting the 
HOES. One- 
half the hoes for¬ 
ward and the other 
halfback. Thisdrill 
lias no equal on the 
market and can not 
fail to bo appreciated by any farmer who sees it. 
Branch Houses: Philadelphia. Pa.; Peoria, Ills. 
Paul, Minn.; Kansas City. THo.; SanFrancisco, 
AttF^end for Circular to either o f the above hrms or 
P, P. MAST Ob C 
,st. 
Cal. 
to 
Also Manufacturers of 
Buckeye Fertilizer Drills, Buckeye 
Riding and Walking Cultivators, 
Buckeye Seeders, Buckeye Cider 
Mills and H ay Rakes, _ 
ecniNcriFi n OHIO. 
WARRANTED 
| not to blow 
I downoff 
the tower, and that our . 
Geared Wind Mills 
have double the power L 
of all other mills. 
Mfrs.ofTanki.Wlnd 
Mill supplies, and, 
the Celebrated 
CHALLENGE 
Feed Grinders. 
HORSEPOWERS', 
CORN SHELLERS, 
PUMPS snd 
BRASS 
CYLINDERS 
Send for Catalogue 
and Prices. 
Cood AGKSTS WANTED. _I_ 
CHALLENGE WIND MILL A FEED MILL CO., 
BATAVIA. KANE CO.. ILL. 
ALWAYS 
BUY the BEST 
G*ar*dorPompIn* Hill 
on 30 D»t» T*»t Trial. 
BEST OF THE 
CLASS. 
WINDMILLS, 
Force Pumps.HandyCarts 
Ear Corn Slicers. 
Send for book giving 
full information free. 
ENTERPRISE CO., 
Sandwich, III. 
APPLE AND PEACH TREES. 
3(10,000 Apple nml Peach Trees— all suit¬ 
able for transplanting iuto orchard No finer stock 
In this country. Send for circular giving full Infor¬ 
mation. Address STEPHEN HO\T’*» S»SS, 
New Canaan, Conn. 
It p&vs to got our Illustrated Catalogue and Price on Tread and 
Sweep Power, Thresher, Separator, Corn Shelter, Feed Cutter 
with Crusher. Land Roller.Engines, three to ten Horse Power. 
9. 9. MKS8IXUKK X £OS t Tatamj, .Northampton Co„ Pa. 
S TEAM! S TEAM! 
Quality Higher, Price Lower. 
For Strictly Cash, Complete Fixtures except Stack. 
2-Horse Eureka Boiler and Engine, $135 
4- “ “ “ “ $210 
Other sizes at low prices. 
Before you buy get our prices 
B. W PAYNE 6L SONS, 
Drawer 57. Elmira, N, Y. 
PILES 
Instant relief. Final cure In If 
days and never returns. No 
purge, no salve, no suppository 
■ Sufferers will learn or a simtie 
remedy frkk by addressing 
Tuttl* & Oo* 78 Nassau Street, New York City 
