4886 
THE RURAL HEW WORKER. 
524 
V EQETABLES. 
Island, rose. 
Quotations are for- Potatoes.— Long 
i bulk, per tibl , $1 50©1 87; Jersey. 
■r bbl. * j ooijsii 83; Western, 
land, red, per bbl. *2 OUSH 
“‘•jt pv-i •/waci) iMituoov, uu. iU'iikunu lionoc/, uvx uu*, 
*1 .'•'x.61 50; Mary Laud, per bushel, crate, SI 50; Norfolk, 
‘Wine, per crate, 75c.(<«Sl 00 ; do. Norfolk, common, 
per crate, 50<$75e. Turnips, Jersey, Russia, per bbl, 
i5c<sii*llAi; do. White, per lot) bunches, S3 0tXo2 50. 
‘A*-. l»u .vj c?ut*cy # ip, ui jin,*; 
Bucks, IS) ft, at il^c; Jersey 
Iwos, 113 a. at ;c, State Bucks, 
Kentuel 
Lambs, 
MON Thresher Separator and Cleaners 
remit:nt Farm Grist Mill, Feed Cutters, Ac, 
f. L. BUYKK J* liKO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
good, but flax is not more than three-quarters 
of a crop. No rain had fallen in many places 
for 11 weeks, but a light rain fell Monday 
night west and north, doing the corn much 
good. Corn had stood the drought remark¬ 
ably well. 
Reports of the damage done to spring wheat 
in the Northwest by the protracted drought, 
still vary so much that it is very evident many 
of them are made up for speculative purposes. 
It looks now, however, as if the injury since 
July 1, tbe date at. which the Rural report 
was made, would amount to about 15,000,000 
bushels, so that the aggregate spring wheat 
crop is likely to be about 125,000,000 bushels, 
instead of 110,1)00,000 as indicated by the con¬ 
dition on July 1, according to our reports. 
The crop is very uneven, being in fair condi¬ 
tion in some places, and nearly utterly ruined 
in others. Corn, too, is reported very uneven 
in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and 
Nebraska, and the probability of injury to it 
has helped to stiffen pi ices. Wednesday there 
was a corn panic in Chicago, and prices 
jumped up 4c. a bushel. Reports of very 
serious damage to the crop, especially in 
the great-coru-growing States, are multi¬ 
plying. Some say the crop is “ruined;” all 
say the injury is great. Potatoes appear 
to be in bad condition nearly everywhere in 
the West, except in Minnesota. In parts of 
Wisconsin cattle have been given feed for over 
a week past, owiug to the poverty of the pas¬ 
tures. Fruit crops of Illinois, Michigan and 
Wisconsin very promising. 
It is estimated that the grain ruined by 
Friday’s hail-storm about Portland, Dak., will 
aggregate 750,000 bushels, which at the pres¬ 
ent price means a loss of £450,000, 
The July cotton report to Bradstreet s shows 
that the late heavy rains in the Atlantic 
States, Alabama and Mississippi, have left the 
plant in a condition well towards bad, as 
against good at a like period last year. The 
crop is equal to last year’s in other States ex¬ 
cept Louisiana, where it is fair only. The 
weather is hot and dry throughout the cotton 
belt, a condition which must operate unfavor¬ 
ably if long continued. 
Delaware and Maryland Peninsula peach 
growers will begin marketing their crop in 
less than a week. Reliable authorities put the 
crop at about J,000,(H)0 baskets—somewhat less 
than an average crop, but enough to meet the 
demand. Some early kinds are now being 
sold, but the quality is poor. Some ripened 
prematurely through unhealthy condition of 
the trees, are bringing better prices than 
prime fruit later on. Beatrice, Louise, Early 
Rivers, Amsden's June, Alexander and 
Waterloo are expected in a day or two. 
Nearly the entire yield of these varieties has 
been sold for £1.50 a bushel, which is consid¬ 
ered a high figure for these sorts. The peach 
season here is usually inaugurated when 
Throth’s Early is ripe. This and Crawford’s 
Early are highly prized for eating, and Craw¬ 
ford’s Late for cunning and preserving. Old- 
mixou aud Smock are also favorites. The 
system of “exchanges,” now established 
through nearly all the fruit-growing section, 
greatly facilitates shipment aud prevents the 
overstocking of the markets. Representatives 
of the big houses hi the large cities are already 
on the ground, constantly watching the ripen¬ 
ing fruit, Generally the dealers buy outright 
instead of securing goods on commission. 
The Penusyl vaniu K. R., by its system of fast 
freight deliveries has extended the market 
throughout all the Eastern aud Northern 
cities and as far west as Chicago. The mar¬ 
ket is further kept up by innumerable evapo¬ 
rators and canneries in the poach belt, and 
these will use so many that peaches, it is 
thought, will not go below SO cents per basket. 
It is thought that with all those meaus of sell¬ 
ing the fruit, the days of low prices aud glut¬ 
ted markets are at an end. This has so eu- 
eourugod growers that many more young trees 
have been set out in the Peninsula than ever 
before, and some expect the area will be doub¬ 
led next year. The dismal failure of profit 
from small fruits of late, owing to over-produc¬ 
tion, will cause nearly all the land to be set to 
peaches. Peach pluckers expect to earn £3 to 
84 a day, and are Hocking to the peach section. 
The very latest;—Earlier reports as to dam¬ 
age to the spring wheat crop are believed to 
have been exaggerated, aud Dakota und Min¬ 
nesota are now thought likely to yield over 
45,000,000 bushels. The Wisconsin yield is 
bettor thau expected. Heavy receipts of 
winter wheat and moderate export demand, 
hold quotations in check. The drought West 
and Northwest has damaged the Iudian com 
crop to some extent, und in such localities 
general trade is checked. Recent local rains 
have improved the prospect some. Special 
telegrams to Bradstreot's place the total Cal¬ 
ifornia hop yield at 40,0(H) bales. The Louisiana 
rice crop is expected to be of fine quality, and 
to roach 800,000 sacks, and the Louisville 
tobacco market is firm inasmuch as the crop 
needs rain aud stocks are smaller. The to¬ 
bacco crop in Chemung Co., N. Y., (a heavy 
tobacco-growing se ction) was greatly injured 
by storms, Thursday. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, July 31,1886. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is %c. lower; 
No. 2 Spring, \%c. lower. Corn, 4}&c. lower; 
Oats, 3c. lower. Rye, l^c. lower. Barley, 6c. 
lower. Flaxseed, oUjc. lower. Pork, 30c. high¬ 
er. Cattle, from 10c. to 25c. lower. Hogs, 
from steady to 25c. higher, according to grade. 
Sheep, a slight rise, except in Texans which, 
have dropped from 50c. to £1 a head. Lambs 
from 25c. to 50c. higher. 
Wkkat active: Sales ranged: July, 734f@76c'. August. 
71*><j@<5^e; Sept.. 7tiU(®77}^e; No. 8 spring, 74e. Cons.— 
Active; cash, July, August, 
September. 1.17^047(^0 . oats.—W eak; Sales ranged: 
Cash. 28c; July, 38c; August, 3Sf,mc; September. 89*6 
(ifiiSOffr!. Kvb.—Q uiet; No. 2, Baulky. Septem¬ 
ber, rLAXSitED.—Mo. 1, SI IS- Mksx Bosk.— 
Active, sales ranged: Casn. *9 HU&9 85: August. *9 77J$ 
H9 9i.(6; September, *9 H.V.cHI 10. I. art),— Firm; sales 
ranged: C’a*b, *6 65:<«6 67H1; August *6 ttiwb 70; Septum 
her, *6 7Uf*H 77U Sheri Ull.m.-Uash. $ti 17V*. Boxed 
Meat*.- Dry salted Shoulders. *« t(lg,6 15; short Clear 
sides, $6 btXgiO 65. Cattle, Market dull; Shipping 
steers, *3 SOMA; Stockers anil feeders, *8 AjusSTb; cows, 
bulls and mixed *1 GOOD GO: bulk, *25UQ>3P0: through 
Texas sleers, <2 506*8 95, Boos.—Market >veak, rough 
and mixed, *4 30ad 90, packing aud shipping, 14 Ttigi 
5 20: light weights 44 30.413 05; skill:., *2 5Jt*4 0u. Hukep. 
—Market slow; Natives. jatsS; ju, western, $2<,i3 40; 
Texans, *1 LJ.-i.2m; Lamb:;, per head, 
St, Louis.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 red wheat is lj^c. lower. 
Corn, 4c. higher. Oats, le. lower. Rye, 2c. 
lower. Barley, steady. Butter, unchanged. 
Pork, 15c. higher. Cattle, from 15c. to 45c. 
lower. Hogs, all classes from 15c. to 30c. low¬ 
er, except “heavy,” which are from 10c. to 
20c. higher. Sheep, steady. 
Wheat.-DuII ; No. 2 Red, Cash, 75«175^o; August. 
75(gc; September, 7?(*c. Cons.—Active; No. 3 mixed 
Casn. 38&9ioi4i|^c; August, lie; September, Oats. 
Weak; No. 2 mixed, Utusb, August, 27(<c; Sep¬ 
tember, 33-Jac. Rye, 3ie. Baulbv.--N o. 3 -Spring, 4Se- 
H urn; ft. -Creamery, 17t*20c; dairy, I Pit hie. Loos, te. 
Flaxsbkp. *105. Hay, Timothy, *18 IX'; Prairie, s-i 00. 
rotuc -SHI 40, BrLKXEAts.—Long clear, *0 2U; short 
ribs, *6 80; short dear, 46 45 . Laud. *6 25. Receipts. 
— Flour. JAW bbl; Rye, 2.0UU bush; Barley, |,(1 j 0 hush. 
Cattle.—M arket actum, Good to Choice Native ship 
ping steers, *t :<>A1 75; Common lo Fair, iowlgito; 
Ruiebers' Steers, 43 25*4 35; cows and llelfers, *2 25® 
3 50; Stockers, and Feeders. *3 35.3-4 35; grass Tc-ians, 
$3 236*3 83. lloos.—Market arm; Lights, *1 50.i,; S5; 
racking. *4 j0®i a-.; heavy. 31 la. Sheep.— 
Market firm at$3 3S®3 75. 
Bustos. Gnus, -corn.—Steamer mixed at 50te4s51c; 
steamer yellow is scarce aud quoted 52c. per bushel. 
Oats.—A re lu lair demand aud firm, tanev clipped are 
particularly ilrm al 48®48c; sales of No. while at 18® 
48(*c. ns to location, aud No. 8 white. 44%*IIe. per 
bushed. Rye Is quiet at t Sc. per bushel. Bran, *14® 
15 W for Spring, anil *1:. SOevlS L.-fur Winter; Fine Peed 
on the spot, anil *21i8 per ton to arrive. May and 
Straw. Market for bay ha* been Arm ut *17® 18 per 
ton for choice and fancy. (I.V017 for ralr lo good, *13 
<316 for hue, and IfitoU) for poor nnd damaged, West¬ 
ern choice, *Px;il7, do fair to good *141315. Straw. 
— Rye straw is ht-Ul *1*319 5o for choice, aud *143 
19 for common to good Swale hav at *11*311 per 
ton. Oat straw at lO&U per ton. BitoDCca.— Bcr- 
tek. — Northern nnd Kastern creamery, extra, the; 
do. extra tints. ls^lDc; firsts, 10317c; Wes ter a cream¬ 
ery, *l7<j619e, for extra firsts to extra; firsts, I5®ltc; 
Norchern dairy, IV-ciTc. for Vermont extra firsts to 
extra; Irat*. lidited seconds, 12313c; Western 
dairy, 12® 18c for tints; seconds, 83'uc ; Imitaiiou 
creamery, ll®15c for ext rt» Ursts lo extra; ladle pack¬ 
ed, 8® 12c, for extra firsts to extra; firsts. 838c; seconds 
7@8c ; grease, 8w le. New Cheemt. - New York aud 
Vermont extra, 8tg)8(*c: do. do. firsts, 7®74ic; do do. 
seconds, latfic; \\ extern extra, ;j4®Sc; do. firsts, 
6(4®7e. Koos.—t'ape and near-by, per do*. I9c.: Eastern 
extras 17c: do. time, I6c; Noriheru firsts, lftilbc; West¬ 
ern firsts, 15o; Provincial. 154^3 l«c. Brass,—C hoice 
Northern hand picked pea, *1 7531 55 per bushel; do. 
do. New York, small *1 »t3I 7h; do. do. screened. ,1 15 
3180} medium choice, handpicked. *1 JU31 ,Y5; do. 
do. screened. *1 lNgl 25; Yellow Eyes, improved *150; 
do. choice flats. *1 85,31 40; Hod Kidneys. *1 6031 70; 
Canada pea, 6S& 95 c. per bushel for common to choice; 
green petts, Northern, ‘Aca*I; do. Wclient, *1 15*1 80. 
Potatoes range at *17538 85 per barrel for new. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, July M, 1996, 
State ok the Market.—As compared with cash prices 
jasc week, flour Is 15c. higher; No. 2 Chicago wheat, >30. 
lower; ungraded red, 3o. lower; corn, 4c. higher; oats, 
steady; pork, 124tc. higher; butter, 238(40. higher; 
cheese, (40. higher on best grades; poultry steady; 
fruits and vegetables steady. 
Floor. Feed and Meal—Floor—Q uotations: Pine, 
*21X1(9,8 63; Superfine, *2'.XV32 90; tCxua No. 8, *8 653 
3 15; Good to Fancy Extra stale, *3 3033 85; Corn 
mon to Good Kxtra Western. *8 7U33 93; GoiNl to 
Choice Extra Westeru, *1 IKVaSOO; Coimnon 10 Fair 
Extra Ohio, *8 UVn.3 75; Good, *8 ALC4 JO; Gooil to 
Choice. *i A'*** Common F.xu-ft MTuncsotu. *8653 
3 25; Clear, *3 85 i9 75; Rye Mixture, *.l I 75; 
Straight. *4 i*Aa 4 Sj. Patent *4 81)35 lu: Rakers' Kxira. 
*:i 7Nji l jo. Si. Louis Common to Fair Kxira, *8103 
J 65; Fair to Rixxl, *:< 7ix^4 50; Good to Very C'nolcc, 
*4 5535Gl; Faieut Winter Wheat Extra. **4o.c5 0U, 
City Mill Exira tor Weui ludlrt,, *4 iXX.o l 13, souiu 
America, *1 Jlk.c4 30. SofiUKiLS Flolk.—C ommon to 
Fair Extra at *2 (But:i 73, nnd Fair to Choice. *8 sosi.j in. 
Ryk Kiofiit.—dupernne, *9 SWF) Tj, totter for choice. 
Corn Meal.-Y elluw western quoted at *8 ikXj.2 95; 
and Brandywine ut *8 &mi /8 83. 
ORAtK.-WriKAT.-No. 2 Chicago, 8BXc: Ungraded 
Red, TfltgSic; No. 3 Red, SSfs'SiS'JHc; No. I Red, 7-c: No. 
3 Rtsl. Sl-lpyiSJo; No. 2 Red, for Yugusr, 1 tiv; 
do. rorSenieiubcr, KllkOHKc; do. for October. Stiso-JUtUc; 
do. for November, wSvC; do. for Dwcmlwr, so^^Uuo; 
du. for January, (XilsaoviQci do. tor May, V6+*.j96e. 
ltYE. - New Stale ami Jersey, at .Vita,*, Colts. - Ungrad¬ 
ed Mixed, at 46,5 TJe; N«e 8,500; W estern Yellow . .*2ej 
No. 8 for July, 80.140; do, for August, :* Vs'RK; do. 
for September, 68w3So; do. for vKHotier, NijoyMc. 
oats.- No. .1, at 96,((|e: do. White, IOj; No. 8, 87e: 
tin. White, 4134.V, Mixed Western.Sa-otOe. do. White, 
40.,447c; White Stale, Lie- No. 2 for August. l(so; 
do for September, fitliraSlAic; do. for October. $4(«335c. 
Provisions. Pork.- Mess, quoted at *10 68*9310 75 for 
Old and *11 62tv wll srtv for New ; (12 3*18 75 tor Kami 
ly Mesa-, *14<«iJ4 75 for Clear Buck, and $9 50310 for 
Extra Prime Beks. — Extra India Mess. *T2t<«U; 
Extra Mess, in barrels, *s >. ; Packet, $9 30, Plate, 
*8 30. Hr.icr H ens.-Quoted ut 50.9,81. Cut Mcak.— 
Pickled Shoulders. t'.* s c. Pickled lliuns, 12c: 13' rt- aver- 
ngo Pickled bellies, uuoied CltJ Pickled 
Shoulders, 6*vc, Smoked Shoulders, i l p-, Pickled Hams. 
ll;Vpn 18c. smoked Hams, 13(43181'. Mioui.its.-Lung 
Clear lu New York, 7c; at Ihe West, l.ong Clear, o.40c; 
Short Clear, 6.65c. BuEttakb IUk.n. city Heavy to Light 
at 6 ll-ltxkO 13 Ilk-; 1‘tgc, 6 I3-l6<,o7c. LaRP. Western 
S<enm spoC 6.b*^i6,9lic; AligU-i*. B.SJ i t'.Vk', September, 
U.9Anle; < leiober. 6 93ct6.S7c, Noveiubur, 6.75t,ui.7L Ue- 
ceniber, fi.7.v. t ttv steiuu •Lroager, 6.kV^6 Vki. Re¬ 
fined, tiiiuieU uomtnuUy, ici Comlueut, i. u\a, .J.’k-. 
Bitter.—C reamery-suite and Delaware county, 
pulls, line, 'JOia'llc;State anil Pemtsylvanla, l9W*Al*vc’ 
Waster 1, blast, iHIys I9e, sVcstern prime, 164)4170.. W eat 
ern good, )4 m>«I$c. Statu Dairy,—Halt tlrklu tubs- 
bo--l, 17c; do. do, about prime, IV.tlUe; uo. do,, good, 14 
<kl5o; do. common, Welsh tuba, beat, iwAiewc: 
do. prime, 13c. Wesiern.—Imitation Creamery, best, 
18o; do. do. fair aud good, 11318c; Dairy, fine, 12c; do, 
common, 9311c; Factory, fresh, lie; Uo. good, 9310c, 
Cheese.—T he quotations are for: New State Factory, 
best white, 8c; do. do, best colored, 8c; do, do, fine, 7*4c: 
do. do, fair, 6%@7*dc; do.do., common, 6Ohio 
factory, fine, 7M<si7?sic; State factory, night skims, 
6@6,(ic. 
Eoos.-Qulet and steady; State, 14M@15 cj Canada, 
Mine; Wesiern, 14@14 *-jc. 
Poultry.—Live.—C hickens, spring, per tt, at 74317c; 
fowls, near-by lots, per ft, at 13®—c.; fowls, West¬ 
ern lots, per b, at 12313c.; fowls Southern lota, per 
ft, at UtaHiJ^c; turkeys, per a at 9310c; ducks, western 
pet pair, at 5O360c.; geese, western, per pair, at *1.(0 
31.25. 
PouLiny.—D ressed. — Turkeys, per pound, at 10® 
He,; Spring chickens, Philadelphia, per pound at 
20322c,; do. western, per ft, ar. 17@19e; Towls. Pennsyl¬ 
vania. prime, per ft, 14c.; do State and western, per 
ft, at 13c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—Q uotations are: Apples.—Norfolk, 
per bbl., at *1 7,V<o2 25; do. Maryland and Delaware, 
per crate, at 73e«F>. Red Aatrachnn. per bbl. *1 50*2: 
Jersey, *1 856*1 73 per bbl. nuckleherrtes 7i«8c. per 
quart; do. Mary land, f<»tic. per quart. Peaches, *1 <g> 
150 for prime Georgia nnd South Carolina per crate: 
*1©1 50 for North Carolina per bush, crate, and 
50e,@*l for Maryland ahd Delaware per basket. Plums, 
Mot.5c per quart. Raspberries. 2Si8 for tip river per cup. 
Grapes -Delaware, ner ft, 8tk«;8.'c, Ive* and Hartfords, 
46*6c. pur ft. lUaekberrles, .v«tSe, for best, per quart, 
and 3,9.4 for Maryland, and Delaware. Pears, *2 5o<* 
3 50 per crate, and *2 50<g3 50 per bbl. 
Fruits.—Dried.-T he quotations are as follows: 
Apples—Fancy evaporated, at 9c; do. choice, at 8(vc; 
do. prime at. He; fancy North CaroUna sliced, at —; 
choice do. at. .'JvihiSc.; Choice Tennessee quarters at 134 
(<*2c.; State quarters al 2Jvtxfic., southern sliced prime 
at lJkfflJc; do. common, Peaches—Peeled North 
Carolina, choice, lie; fancF, 12igl2*vC; do. Georgia, 
choice, at HXa 11c; do. prime, 8»®9e; unpeeled halves, 
2G/<93 c, unpoeled quarters at 8(46*83*0.; Delaware eva¬ 
porated. peeled,—<*—c; uu pee led do., at —<*—c. Choice 
pitted cherries ut UXi<iU'(vc. Evaporated raspberries, 
at —6613c, sun-dried do. 13®—c. Blackberries—Prime 
at Whortleberries at —c. Plums, at —c; Cali¬ 
fornia evaporated, —®-c. 
Peanuts.—T here are free sellers. The quotations are: 
6Jnic. for best hand-picked; 46643vc. for farmers' grades! 
Cottoh.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 6 15-16 7W 
Strict Ordinary. 7 9-16 
Good Ordinary. 9 5-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 834 8 15-16 
Low Middling..9(k 9 5-16 
Strict Low Middling.,. Hfcj 9 9-1S 
Middling . 9 9-16 934 
Good Middling..10 1-16 10(3 
Strict Good Middling...1036 lu 9-16 
Middling Fair.10« 10 15-16 
Fair.U4a U 9-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.s-y 1 Low Middling. 
Strict Good Ord. i 7-16 Middling. 
Texas. 
"Ml 
7 9-16 
2* 
8 13-16 
9 5-16 
9 9-16 
93* 
10* 
10 9-16 
1U 15-16 
11 9-16 
Hay a.nu Straw.—T he following quotations are 
for New nay at 53<37Ue; Choice Timothy, old. 95c: Good 
do, ai 70&75C: medium, 55363c; shipping at 50c; clover 
mixed, SAivtJOc. Straw.—No. 1 rye, 9c, short rye at 
6u®65c. oat, at 40®,15c: wheat, at —c. 
Beaxs.—M arrows, *1 75: Mediums, *1 55: Peas, *1 50* 
@1 55: Red Kidneys, choice, *2 25® —; White Kidneys 
choice, *1 55; California Lima, *1 70; Green Peas, *1 05 
(ill 10, 
Peas.—O reeu are quoted at $115®1 20. 
luoi-, nun *i aa^um; -uaryuum. pi line, per ooi, *t:kj 
®l 87. Beets.—Long Island, per l'JU bunches, *! 25® 
150. Beaus.—Long I*land, wax, per bag. *1353175:; 
jAMig Lsland, green, per bag, * I 25,U a 1 . Carro s.—Long 
Island, per tlt> hunches, *1 DO. Corn. -Hackensack per 
tint Dutch, per HX1, *1 iX*34 
ug Island, per htk (1 25.315th do, Philadelphia 
per bbl, *4 ai; do. Norfolk, per bbl. $3 lAi: Norfolk, per 
bushel crate, 75c.(4*1 U). Egg plan;. Philadelphia, 
per obt., *6 0X3700; do. Southern, per bbl, *fi0tx*5 00. 
Unions.—Potato, Jersey, per bbl., *223.32 50. Maryland. 
Cucum 
per hag, 75e.(**l 00. Squash.—Long Island, white, per 
bbl, ,5c; do. Long Island, tcllow, per bbl, *1 85.3150; 
do. Norfolk, yellow, per bbl. *1 3v-cl 50. Tomnioea.- 
Momnouth County,jpet box, (1 50wd 75: Southern Jcr 
LIVE STOCK MARKET. 
New York. Saturday, July 31,1SS6. 
Beeves.—K entucky "Still' rs," 1.757 ft average, at 
*5 25; do, 1,342 ft, at *3; do. heifers, 1,235 ft. at St 50; 
Indiana steers, 1.115 ft, ac *4 U>; Kentucky do. 1,277 ft, 
at *4 85; do, 1,260 ft, at *4 70: Indiana steers, 1.890 ft at 
*.7 35; Ohio do. 1,464 ft, at *5 25; do. 1,332 ft, at *4 75; 
Chicago steers, 1,275 ft. at *5 >2: do. 1,4-IU ft, at *3 20; 
State do. i,r> 6 ft. ®. at *1 10; do. 1,187 ft. at *1 5u; 
stags, 1,563 ft at *1; 7'exaus. 951 ft, at *4 U. Sr, Louis 
Natives, 1,199 lb, at *( 90: Western steers, 1.306 ft. at 
*5 45; do. l.Iilit ft, at *5 Xi; Texans and Colorados, 919 ft. 
at *S 60; Ketmu-ky steers. 1,365 1b, al 44 *): Indlaua do. 
1,183 ft, at *4 75; Bulls, 1.1(0 ft.at *3, d ), D*i ft, at *2 85 
Calvics.—F ed t-altes. 140 ft. at 4c.; Veals and Butter 
milk Calves, 167 ft. at IV-: Veals, 150 ft. at 6c: Veals. 
143 ft. at 5440; VeaD, 167 ft, at 33ic; Grasssis aud Fed 
Culvi-s, 818 lb. at 2(fjc, 
SHKKI’ AMU I .a It its.-Receipts for six days. .79.201 head 
against 44,984 head last week. West Virginia Lambs, 
to ft, at 6 l 4c; do. 37 ft, »t5(*e; Keutucky do. 69 ft, at 
tic; West V irglnln Ewes. 94 ft .at 3 (bc: do. 91 ft, at 33ic; 
Ohio do, T(i l». ut 334C, Western Sheep, 98 ft, at *4 ej; 
Kentucky do, ug m, at 4'-4c. scats Lambs, 60 ft, at 
*5 90; Pennsylvania Sheep,75 ft, at *4 30; do. 90 ft. at 4c; 
tin ft, nt So: Sltehtgan sheep,so ft at 4c; Canada Lamlvs. 
66 ft, at *5 95; Canada Lambs. 69 ft, at *6 20. 
Hoos.—Receipts for five days, 27,916 head against 26,876 
head for the same time lost week. Feellug firm. 
About hair a car-load of State Hogs sold at *5 80t*5 25, 
und dealers quote *5 (XXui.5 85 for Ordlnaryto Prime; 
state Roughs, 375 ft. at *125; State Hogs, 857 ft, at 
*5 20, do, 149 ft. :it *3 85. 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMP8 TO 
E. A O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also cotualulng recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1S45. 
No. ‘379 Washington Sst., New York City. 
WANTED.— An experienced Parmer lu Stock and 
Dairy Business, with about *3,0(0 to put In. Address 
A. B. .MOKFATT, L,e Sueur, Miuu. 
r^, HI "i 
The Improved 
"RIGHT SPEED!" 
(STYLE NO. 43 
CORN SHELLER 
will shell the largest xnd small¬ 
est coni pertectly ; shells tj to 
14 bushels per hour. It to (ho 
best hand Sheller nu4o 
and I warrant It for 5 
year*. Puce *5 or luad- 
somcly aickel-plsted, *0. 
j Agents Wanted. 
Ifnoagent inyoutriciaUy.' 1 
will seuJ She'.lcr, express pxlJ. 
on receipt of price. Send foi 
circular. 
JONES 
HE 
•PAYSthe FREICHT 
5 Ton IVagnii Scales, 
Iron Lt-ioru, Sim*I llenriugN, Brass 
Tare Buatu and Beaut Box for 
$ 60 . 
1 N Kverv «Uc Seale. For free price liai 
' ttdltloR tJiin p.Yoer and addreaa 
Mf JONES QE BINGHAMT 9 N, 
m BIN till AH TON. N. Y. 
Warranted the most perfect Force-Feed 
Fertilizer Drill in existence. Send for cir¬ 
cular, A. B. FA Kill: If Alt, York, Pu. 
Whitman’s Patsst Americus". 
The Best Cider and Wine 
Mill made. Will make 
per cent, more cider than 
rtnv other. Geared outside. 
Perfectly Adjustable. 
Prices as low as anv first- 
class Mill. Mfrs. of Horse¬ 
powers, Corn Shelters, Hay 
Presses, Feed Cutters, Mills, 
etc. Send for circulars. 
Whitman Agricultural Co.. 
ST. LOUTS. MO. 
JACKSON ARCHITECTURAL 
IRON WORKS. 
Iron Work kinds for Buildings. 
Office 315 EAST 23 th STREET, NEW YORK. 
STABLE FITTINGS A SPECIALTY. 
nnil’T RIIV | Until you have FIRST sent to 
UUR I aUl A KING & CO , Owego. N. Y., for 
If 4 PlVPUtt their new Wholesale Catalogue. Best 
IlAIli' JCjtyo quality and the lowest prices. 
LION CUTTEE. 
THE BEST ^ 
Ensilage dt Fod- (Hff 2Sik\ 
der Cutter made. \ ' 
Also GALE'S CTL- U 
I.NDEK and LEVER IB 
CUTTER. We make I l 'IpW ijlLl 
besides, the old and I — 
pojrular self sharp- | MB 
FEED CETTERH 
For full description I 
Bend for Illustrated I 
Clrculars and Price 
The BELCHER & TAYLOR Agricultural 
Tool Co. (Box 73i, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 
$50 REWARD 
will be pxid for xar Grain Fan ©5 
same site chat can clean and bag aj 
much Grain Seed in one dav as 
our Patent MONARCH Grain 
and Seed Senarutor and Ba^* 
sttr or out Improved Ware- 
souse Mill which offer cheap. 
Price List mailed free. 
NEWARK MACHINE CO. 
. Colombo*, Ohio* 
»BUCKEYE 
THE BEST FORCE FEED MADE. 
Plain Drills, Perfect Force Feed. No 
Change of Gear*, a Perfect Lifting Lever. 
Force Feed Gras* J>ower. an Improved 
Hoe Shifter, an Accurate Surveyor. Also 
The Famous 6las$ Feed Fertilizer DRILLS, 
Buckeye Walking and Riding Cultivator*, 
feeders, Sower*. Double Shovel Plows, 
Cider Mills, Hit) Rake*. Horse Hoes, Bag 
Trucks. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. 
P. P. MAST & CO., Springfield, O. 
BRANCH HOUSES; 
Philadelphia, Pa., SI. Lon,* J <fa., 
Omaha,Xeb,, Peoria. 111., St.Paal.Xinn, 
Kansas City, Jto., Han Francisco, Cal., 
HORSEPOWERS 
LATEST I MPRO VEMENT 
Machines for THRESHING and CLEAN¬ 
ING GRAIN; also Machines for SAWING 
- m WOOD with Circular and 
Acknowledged 0S^_Cross-4.'ut Drag Saws- 
AS- EASY DRAFtTDURABILITY, 
QUANTITY & QUALITY of Work. 
FRFdf. ^Address A. W. GRAY’S SONS 
♦ PATK!4T> X* AND SOLK MAJSUPACTUBER8,' > 
SUUULKTtnV.V SPXUNGS, VtrmouU 
THE UNION HORSE-POWER 
Hulk.LwjmtTeu'kVI b,.!^ tMU 8 I.K t.EAKKtl. SO RODS. 
