4886 
THE RURAL HEW tORKER, 
537 
the law he shall’pay §1,000, if no specific pen¬ 
alty is imposed in other sections, and more¬ 
over, guilty manufacturers and wholesalers 
will forfeit all the oleo they own. Sec. 19 
provides that all fines, penalties and forfeit¬ 
ures can be recovered in any court of compe¬ 
tent jurisdiction. Sec. 30 charges the Com¬ 
missioner of Internal Revenue to make all need¬ 
ful regulations to carry the act into effect. 
Sec. 31 provides that the act shall go into ef¬ 
fect 90 days after the passage, and that all 
stocks of oleo on hand at that time must pay 
the two per cent tax, and be put up and 
branded as provided by section (». The act 
was signed by the President on August 3, and 
will therefore go into effect on November 1... 
... .The Vermont Horse*Breeders’ Association 
will have their annual meeting ami races 
September 8, 9 and 10. Entries close August 
30.The New England Agricultural So¬ 
ciety and the Eastern Maine State Fair will 
unite in a big cattle show aud fair at Bangor, 
August 31, aud September 1, 3 and 3, which 
will probably be the largest exhibition ever 
made in New England. Some of the best 
known horses of the Maritime Provinces and 
New England have already been entered. 
_John Brainbridge Booth, of Killerby, Cafc- 
terick, Yorkshire, England, nephew of Rich¬ 
ard Booth and brother of the late J. C. Booth, 
of Warlaby, died the other day. The Booths 
and Warlaby aud Killerby are all famous in 
Short-horn story. J. B. B., was well-known 
as a Short-horn breeder, but still better as a 
breeder of horses... 
Considerable trouble at the Michigan Agri¬ 
cultural College between students and the 
Professor of Agriculture. This trouble is one 
of long standing, being handed tlown from 
class to class. The students preferred charges 
against the Professor, and the State Board of 
Agriculture met to investigate. The students 
presented their own case. The Board did not 
consider the charges well grounded enough to 
justify them in removing the Professor. For 
refusing to divulge the names of students con¬ 
nected with a cowardly trick played upon the 
Professor, one student was expelled. His 
class-mates at once demanded his I’e-admission. 
They were given a week to take back their de¬ 
mand. The senior class informed the Board 
that unless the student was taken back there 
would be no commencement exercises. At last 
the students concerned in the trick came for¬ 
ward and gave their names. They were turned 
over to the faculty for punishment. The 
juniors took back their demand, and the ex¬ 
pelled student was taken back. Theu the sen¬ 
iors voted, IS to 11 to stay by their previous 
decision The 18 who voted to make trouble 
were at once suspended. There was great ex¬ 
citement for a time, but the Bi >ard remained 
firm and the suspended students left college. 
Students who imagine they are running a 
State institution are apt to have their convic¬ 
tions rudely shaken.... 
-A telegram from Chicago this morning 
says tl Chicago manufacturers of butterine 
and oleomargarine met yesterday to talk over 
the recent action of Congress regarding their 
industry, and to agree upon a pluu to test the 
validity of the Oleomargarine Bill. The bill 
was discussed, and it was agreed that its con¬ 
stitutionality ought to bo tried before the 
United States Supreme Court. Before the 
law goes into effect ou Nov. 1, it is said, the 
manufacturers will probably take the first 
steps for redress, and a meeting of the Nation¬ 
al Oleomargarine aud Butteriue Association 
will bo called within the uext 30 days in Chi. 
cago. There are 25 firms iu the National As¬ 
sociation ... 
.... Last Saturday, the House by a vote of 309 
to 6 passed the Alien Landlord Bill. It pro¬ 
vides that no non-resident alien or foreigner, 
nor any resilient alien or foreigner, who has 
not declared his intention to become a citizen 
of the United States, nor any corporation nor 
association when at most one-tenth of its stock 
or right of pro per tv is owned or controlled by 
aliens or foreigners, shall acquire or own, hold 
or possess, by right, title or descent, accruing 
hereafter, any real estate in any of the Terri¬ 
tories of the United States; provided that the 
provisions of this act shall not apply to the 
real estate necessary for the construction aud 
operation of any railroad. The 
Commissioner of Agriculture has decided to 
locate the new silk factory, to be established 
in connection with ihe Agricultural Depart¬ 
ment, in the annex to the Department build¬ 
ing, and to operate it with the Department 
employes. While the manufacture will only 
be on an experimental scale, the machinery, 
though uot extensive, will bo complete. The 
Department Will make no effort to furnish the 
the raw material, but will purchase it wher¬ 
ever obtainable, being content, at present, 
with experiments iu the manufacture of silk.. 
A church at Cornwall, 111,, has loug been 
inhabited by swarins of bees. They finally 
became so plentiful that they drove out pas¬ 
tor and congregation. Last week a party of 
men ripped open the side of the church aud 
found that the bees had piled up honey in the 
wall to the bight of 1(5 feet. The honey was 
confiscated and the bees were driven out.. ... 
.. At a meeting of the Parnellites in Dublin, 
Wednesday, a resolution introduced by Par¬ 
nell, was unanimously passed, warning the 
Government that the low prices of farm 
products since the present rates of rents 
were fixed makes it impossible for tenants to 
pay their rents, and an immediate revision of 
the rates was urged with a view to lower them 
still more and give greater security to tenants, 
and a suspension of eviction for non-payment 
of rent was “recommended.’’. 
At the recent packing of the ostriches ou the 
farm near Norwalk, Cal., 50 pounds of feath¬ 
ers were obtained, worth §100 per pound, or 
§8,000 for the pick. The birds are picked once 
in about six or seveu months, and they are 
doing w'ell... 
Crops & fUarluls. 
Saturday, Aug. (5, 1886. 
The prolonged and serious drought, says the 
Chicago Farmer’s Review, which has materi¬ 
ally shortened the spring wheat crop aud 
Caused a serious menace to the corn crop, was 
partially broken this week, copious rains hav¬ 
ing fallen in Kansas ami part of Missouri. 
The injury which corn has sustained cannot 
yet be determined from the reports. Nearly 
one-third of the counties of Illinois, Missouri 
aud Kansas report that corn, while showing 
the effect of the drought, has uot been seri¬ 
ously injured, and will make a fine yield if 
rain should come in time. The remaining 
counties report more or less injury, the tenor 
of the reports being very discouraging, declar. 
ing that many.of the fields have already felt the 
blight, and predicting not to exceed one-half 
the ordinary yield. The outlook is reported 
especially gloomy throughout the entire corn 
l«It for all late planted corn. One-half of the 
Iowa counties report that serious injury has 
already befallen ttie corn-fields, and that the 
yield for the State will fall short of an aver¬ 
age by from 25 to 40 per cent. In Ringgold 
and Warren Counties, corn does not promise 
one-half of an ordinary yield The corn out¬ 
look in Minnesota is more favorable, with the 
prospect of an average yield with continued 
rains. Iu Wisconsin the tenor of the reports 
does not indicate to exceed two-thirds of an 
ordinary crop, in portions of the State there 
lias been no raiu for six weeks, and all the 
crops are a bad failure. In Oliio, Indiana und 
Michigan, the outlook is still favorable tor au 
average yield of corn. The reports indicate a 
very short flax yield, and in the entire Western 
aud North-western belt, the outlook for pota¬ 
toes is very poor. Texas crops are better this 
year than last. The severe drought prevailed 
mostly in Western Texas in the cattle region, 
and in some instances settlors have abandoned 
their homos, going eastward, to escape starva¬ 
tion. V ery few cattle have died, and the piti¬ 
ful stories of starving people are without 
foundation. Crops iu Eastern Texas are let¬ 
ter than in years.... 
..Yesterday the Omaha Bee published the re¬ 
sults of crop reports from nearly every county 
in Nebraska, aud it appears that from 15 miles 
west, south aud north of Omaha to the bound¬ 
aries of the State, there has Urn a largo 
amount of rain. In a few instances it came 
too late for corn, but the general average will 
be fully threo-fourths of the usual yield of 
corn. Barley has been unusually productive. 
Wheat has thrashed at the least 13 bushels to 
the acre throughout the State. There has 
been a fair crop of oats, and root products are 
iu fine condition and abundant. The wild 
grass has suffered the most, but all tame va¬ 
rieties sown are equal in every respect to a 
bountiful yield. Farmers everywhere are 
well satisfied, arguing that it. is better to have 
an average crop with good prices than a largo 
yield with no paying market. 
The grape growers of Southern New Jersey 
claim that this year’s yield will bo almost eu- 
t irely destroyed by black rot,a dreaded scourge, 
caused by wet weather. In the lowlands aud 
iu the timber country the devastation has 
been most severe. Iu the vicinity of Egg Har¬ 
bor City, the greatest wine-producing district 
in the Middle State's, the loss will be about 
$5U,IKX), mostly wine grapes. 
A cablegram from Loudon, Wednesday 
says, an active demand has prevailed for wool. 
Six thousand bales of Australian aud Cape 
have boon sold at a penny advance. A series 
of sales was opened at Antwerp on August 3; 
prices were 35 per cent, dearer than those of 
May. 
Less doing here in raw wool, but the 
market favors holders. Prices depend on the 
results of the openings of light-weight fabrics 
which are not fully known. There has evi¬ 
dently not been so general au advance as ex¬ 
pected, though late London aud Antwerp wiles 
have been at full figures. Latest advices from 
the spring-wheat crop are more favorable than 
previously anticipated. Heavy receipts con¬ 
tinue to depress prices. The damage to corn 
from drought is also less than was recently re¬ 
ported, the probable yield being nearly 1,600,- 
000,000 bushels against 1,940,000,000 bushels 
last year.There has been slight damage to the 
cotton crop from shedding. Theplant lias im¬ 
proved in the Caroliuas, Georgia and Alabama. 
Hot weather has threatened central anil west¬ 
ern Texas. The Louisiana rice crop promises 
to be heavy. The weather of late has been un¬ 
favorable to the growth of the sugar cane in 
that State. The price of sugar has gone to the 
lowest point on record, with a light demand 
and with heavy probable supplies. 
Telegrams this morning: St. Louis, good 
showers have improved crops; corn and to¬ 
bacco not yet beyond recall, if rains are gen¬ 
eral. Milwaukee, Wis, Barley and rye fine 
crops; oats aud wheat light, but of excellent 
quality. Farmers in better spirits. St. Jo., 
Mo. Drought still greatly injuring corn. 
Kansas City. Mo. Late rains have assured 
good crop®. More hopeful feeling every where. 
Davenport, la. Recent, rains have revived 
crops much damaged by drought. Duluth, 
Minn. Harvesting progressing; feel ing about 
grain better than since harvesting began. 
Omaha, Neb. Crop reports from all over the 
►State still favorable. Plenty of rain every¬ 
where. Minneapolis, Minn. Weather cool 
aud very favorable for harvesting. Spring 
wheat of the best quality ever grown. Crop 
much lighter in Dakota than in years. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Satukday, August 7, 18S6. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is %c. higher; 
No. 2 Spring, %c. higher. Corn, %a. lower; 
Flaxseed, l'sc. higher. Pork, 25c, lower. Cat¬ 
tle, a shade lower. Hogs, average steady. 
Sheep, some grades higher: others lower. 
Wheat -Firm; Sales r&llged. August. 74Vs73 l qe: 
Sept.. •i4£< i >>T?4C; October. 7S'-i®?8*$cs No. ■} spring, 
|4-HC- Coes,—Firm: cosh, 434se; August, 12*&«43Wc: 
September. 43&'>vM?4c i October. 4**4 413^. UArw— 
Sternly; Sales ranged; Cash. 2 T*S<j; August. 27?<rt£l-Ve; 
September. anque&yje: October. Rye.— 
Oiilel ; No. t Jfc Basle v. - September. fiSSitSfiAC. 
I’ LaXsekd.—No. 1. 81 i:lJA. Hiss Pork.—S teady. Soles 
at 82 80@2 93. Feed.— 40 to 50 a, quoted at 70@75c; 60 
lb at 63® 70c: 50 1b at 75®80e; ICO lb at 80@90c; Sharps at 
G5c<gi$i. Rye, at 75®H0o. 
cJrain.—W nBA’ T .—Ungraded Spring, 82c., Ungraded 
Whiter Red, 78®90c; Amber Michigan, 98®90c; Ungrad¬ 
ed Red, 85«Kcs No. 8 Red. Steamer No. 2 Red, 
82Ap5jSjc; No. 2 Red, SrvIp.jiMRiyie; No. '2 Red. for August, 
NApSi'fttc; No. 2 Red, SnsoadfiWc; No. '2 Red. for August, 
46®S5Mc; do. for September, do. for October, 
do. for November, do. for De- 
f^mhpr 1iV»* Ha fur- XIou 
—Steady: Sale* ranged: Cash. Or, AiLsrust 90£&tJ to; 
$5 95. Cattl*. — SEarHet strong ; 
Shipping sce*?rs, &): stock**rs and fevers. $2 lb 
®3 70; cows, bulls and mixed 81 65®S ro ; bulk, si 40 
W2 <5; through Texas steers. 8300@3 90. Hogs.-M ar¬ 
ket lower: rough and mixed, *4 mat 75; packing aiul 
shipping, f t 7N35 20; light weights *4 10. c l 90; skips, 
8.SJ®4Uii. sheep.-M arket strong; Natives. 82f*4 00: 
Western, Texans. gl75®SB0* Lambs, $S&4 75. 
St. Louis.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 red wheat is % c. higher. 
Corn, l> 3 c. higher. Oats, %q, higher. Rye, 
lc. lower. Butter, steady. Eggs, 2c. higher. 
Flaxseed, 5V^e. higher. Pork, 15c. lower. 
Cattle, alia shade lower, except Stockers nnd 
feeders, which are from 35c. to $1 higher. 
Hogs, from 5c. to 35c. lower. Sheep, loc. 
higher. 
.V ' Y> ’ ^ * • --KII.UI . DAIS.- 
Hrm; No. 2 mixed, Cash. August, 26^c: 
September, 27^0 Rye, 90o. Barley. Nominal w 
.5c. Hi-IVKU.—creamery, I7®20c; dairy, li.*lric. Egos. 
sc. liLAX-ituc —81 09K,. >1 iv. —Timothy, 812 U 4 ; Prairie 
$•<*). Pork—sm 2V Bouauuts.—Long clear, 86 23; 
klinrl r Kg P ► i-v. l. .. A ... i.. . • . . ' 
Boston.—Grais.—C orn.— Steamer mixed at Slwitte. 
per bushel, aud at the close 56 was asked; high mixed 
has sold at 37G(n0e; and steamer yellow would be worth 
57c. oats.—-N o. 2 white at 4l®tl44p. as to location; No. 
.1 white. JOniOta. and fancy clipped at rTtfclfc. per bush 
el Rye. «8c. per bushel. Bran. 81415 i il fur Spring, 
and $15 75 for Winter; Fine Fee.) and Middlings at $15 
tills, and Colton Seed ileal At 828 on the spot, and 822 
per ton io arrive. iur and Straw. Market roe hav 
has been lirm at 818 per ton for choice imd fancy 
8UMU7 tor fair to good, irttlfi for Hue, aud jikuilS for 
poor and damaged. Western choice, 8166817, do fair to 
good Alibis, straw.—Rye straw is held at 813® 18 so 
for choice, and 817 for common to good. Swale hay 
ill $Hk* 11 per (oil. oat Straw at UHgl l per ton. t'uo- 
\\ cetera creamery, «lH,U9Me, for extra tlreis to extra; 
firsts. 1 i>vij 1 Tc; Nort hern dairy, tNOISc for Vermont ex¬ 
tra firsts to extra; tlrsi.s iluiiijc; seconds, 12/iiSe- 
Western dairy. rj®lSe. for tiros, seconds, relief imi¬ 
tation creamery, it *15o for extra firsts io exit a; ladle 
packed, J <(,l2c, for extra lirsts to extra; Arsis, c,; Jc; s. e- 
omis 7uoe; grease. 3® lc. N itw l’hkkss. - New York and 
Vermont extra, 9c. do. do. tlnua, .7.1)7470; do do. sec- 
ouds. 4®6o ; Western extra, ?V\ do. tote. 
KUOS.—Cape and nearby, per dor. 19c,; Eastern extras 
do. rtists, iH-.iflV; Northern tote. t6®iso; Western 
firsts. Tnvlm-nii 
era hand picked po,», 81 75.au S3 per bushel; do. do. 
Now York, small 81 6U®1 7U; do. do. screened, si 15® 
1 40; medium choice, hand picked, 81 35; do. do. 
Rotators range at 82 356,2 50 tier barrel for new. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, August 7,1836. 
State ok tux Market. —As compared with cash prices 
last week, Hour Is 5c. lower; ungraded red wheat, 2c. 
higher; No. 2 Rod, 14*C. higher; corn, ungraded mixed, 
?*c. higher; outs, 'ye. higher; pork, steady; butter and 
Cheese, slight advance; eggs lower; fruit about steady. 
Flour. Fsxn asp Mi;*t-rTjOCR—Ou.'tatlons: Fine. 
821 ahI d- superfine, 82 StK.jS id; Fxira No. 3, fi ii.\,8 
3 13; Go.r 1 to Kauey Extra State. 84 2ib«3 8S; t'om- 
mon to Good Fxtra W«u>ni. ti Tb-.a 93 , uooii to 
Choice Extra Western, *4 WK*5C0; Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, 82 (k\»3 75; Gooif 83 8Uw4 2b; Good to 
Choice-, 34 25..V 175; Common Extra Minnesota. 82 <;.Vg 
do. for September, do. for October, 
514t'^52!sC; do. for November, 5l%(S)524<s' ; do. for Decem¬ 
ber, V2J^c. Oats. No. h, at. :jBc; do. White. No. 
2, 3igjrr t 37c; do. White, 42f.»13c: Mixed Western, 87iii40c; 
, ■IE * .* • ” ""Vi *uia'.ai •> '.vMriu, duqiiiv, 
do. white, 4lk,ii47c; White State. Mice No. 2 for August, 
ft35 h si..t38.c; tlo for September. do. for Octo¬ 
ber, 34i4<*3l9^c. 
Provisions.—Pork.- Mess, quoted at gin 62lg@l» 75 for 
Old and 8U 6248011 474^ for New; *1><^812 75 for Fami¬ 
ly Mess; 814014 m for Clear Back; and 89 Sfelil for 
Extra Prime- Beef. — Extra India .Mess. *12<ai4; 
Extra Jtcss, In barrels, 88 5o ; Packet, 81 50; Plate, 
88 50. Beef Hams.— Quoted at 827 506321. Cot Meats.— 
.. , ... r.^. lJl.I -... .... .... _ 
Pickled Hams. 12e, Smoked Hams, 12Tji^'3e. Middles. 
— Long Clear In New York. 7c: at the west, Long Clear, 
6.35c; Short Clear. 6.60c. Dressed Hogs.- City Heavy 
to Light at 6p;'.,.ib <e; Pigs, fitic. LARD.—Western 
Steam spot. 7.o5c, August, 7@h>3c; September, 7.(rJ<5* 
7.05c; October, 6 Sk4«.®C, November. Deeem- 
ber, «.71@6.72c, City Steam,u.aOc; Refined, ,.2Ue; Contin¬ 
ent. 7.40c. 
Butter.— All really flue grades bring very full prices. 
Creamery—State. 2u‘^.l21c; Pennsylvania, I94u@20.4sc; 
VV estern, I44u@194fec. State Dairy, half-flrkln cubs, 13 
®18c; Welsh tubs, best, 16Stl7c; Western Imitation 
Creamery, ll@13c; Western Dairy, 10412e; do. Factory, 
t0@12c, 
Cheese.— The quotations are for; State 8M@S46e; 
nlghi skims, Western choice,7J4@7:hje. 
Eijos.—A shade lower with a moderate demand; 
State, 144£c@14&£c; Canada, 14: Western, 13Rj@l4c. 
Poultry.— Lite.— Chickens, spring, per is, at 1 italic; 
fowls, near-by lots, per m, at 116.114*0.; fowls, West- 
era lots, ppr at U^<%l2c.; fowls Southern lots, per 
tt>. at lU4eigjtte; Mirkeys, per Hi at, 9@10e; ducks, western 
pel pair, at .Kxs.0te.; geese, western, per pair, at 81.CO 
@1.25. 
Poultry.—Dressed. — Turkeys, per pound, at 10® 
Uc.; spring chickens, Philadelphia, i.wr pound at 
19@20c.; do. w.ibtera, per a, at 16@17c; fowls, Pennsyl¬ 
vania. prime, per m, 14c.; do State and western, per 
lb.atll®12c. 
Frctts.—FRE sn.-Qur.tatliMis are: Apples.—Norfolk, 
Per bbl.. at 81 2.5® 130; do. Maryland aud Delaware, 
per crate._at 6;jc®75. Red Astrachan, per bbl. 81 ®] 50; 
Jersey, 75c.@8l 23 per bbl. Huckleberries 6®8c. per 
Uu.art; do. Maryland, k-vfic. per quart. i J eaches, Jl@ 
1 O for best down tooOc. for pour; Delaware per bas¬ 
ket 81®2 25 for best and Njo@75c. for poor. Plums, ac 
4@5c per quart. Raspberries. l®3 for up river per cup. 
Grapes-Delaware, per ft, I5@3ic ; Niagara, South Car¬ 
olina, per n>. 10c; Concord, North Carolina, per 16, 
>@8c. Blackberries, i@6c. for best, per quart. Pears, 
per^hbl 30 Ptr ^ ur 11651 Bartlett's, and 85 00@6 (a) 
Fruits.—Dried.—T he quotations are as follows- 
Apples—Faucy evaporatol, at 9c; do. choice, at Sfec; 
do. prime at He-, fancy Norm Carolina sliced, at—: 
choice do. at 2i4®3e.t cboloe Tennessee quarters at 148 
@2c.: Mate quartets at 2-. 2 ®3c.; souuieru sliced prime 
at I4*®2c; do. common. —. Peaches—Peeled North 
taroUna. choice, lie; fancy. U-ul'14^c; do. Georgia, 
choice, at I Ok lie; Jo. prime. 8®8c; un peeled halves, 
cn-vw; anpeeied quaners at Delaware eva- 
porated, peeled,—®—c.unfR-eieJ do., at —®—c. Choice 
pitted eborrie* uc Evaporated raspberries, 
at-® 15c; sun-dried do. ’rt-o. Blackberries—Prime 
at 6^@bAtc. Whortleberries at-c. Plums, ac—c: Cali¬ 
fornia evaporated, —o. 
Peanuts.—T here is a moderate business at steady 
prices. The quotations are; a'-jic.ror best liand-plcked; 
4 @Uac- for farmer*' irraaes. 
4@»4ac- for fnrmers' grades. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 6 15-16 74i 
Strict Ordinary. 74$ 7 <4-is 
Good Ordinary. S 5-16 84* 
Strict Good Onllnary.. S3* 8 15-16 
Low Middling.nCJ 9 5-is 
Strict Low Middling... sjg 9 9-16 
Middling.9 9-16 947 
Good Middling.10 1-16 104Z 
Strict Good Middling...KWi, 10 9-16 
Middling Fair.. 7T... 10S 10 15-16 
fair.lids U 9-16 
_ , STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.r.-'q Low Middling, 
MrlctGoodOrd.... 7 7-16 Middling. 
American 
Texas. 
V* 
7 9-16 
846 
8 15-16 
9 5-16 
9 9-16 
9% 
1048 
10 9-16 
10 15-16 
11 9-16 
3 65; fair io Good, 83 .U®4 00: G,xxi to Very Choice. 
$4 55®fl 1A); Patent Winter Wheat Extra. *4 4UAT, 00; 
City Mill Extra Tor Wt*t Indies, $1 At U 45; Soutu 
America, SI lUat SO. SOUTHERN Ft.oiiir.— Common to 
Fair Extra at 8.5 00®3 73, and Fair to Choice. 888U®51lL 
Rvk KLOUU.-Superune. $3 2.k,»8 0.1. Coax Meal.- Ycl- 
low Western quoted at82 60®2.S3; and Brandywine 
Hay and Straw.—T he following quotations are 
for New hay at 55®7Uc; Choice Timothy, old 85c: Good 
do, atAHgisc; medium, 55®65c; shipping at 50@55c: 
clover mixed, 53<A600. Straw,—No. 1 rve, 57®80c ; 
short rye at60@65c: oat, at 44>®45c. 
VsopABLEA—Quotations are for Potatoes.—Long 
Island, rose. In bulk, per bbL, 8187.^1 62; Jersey 
ruse, per bbl, il 50 k l 75; Maryland, prime, per bbl, *137 
@lai: sweet potatoes, \ a., yellow, per bbl.. 84; sweet 
potatoes. Va., red, per bbl, 84; Yams, Va., per bbl. 84. 
Beans. - Lung Island, green, per bag, 75c®8i. Corn.- 
Haeketisack per lull. sn\*:iil if.; .southern Jersey, prime 
per lU), ,a- 4,e. Cabbages--Plat Dutch, per lixt, 82 00 
Cucumbers.-Long Tslaud. per lit). 75c/.v$l 10; 
do Philadelphia, per bbl, 32 50. Egg plant, PUiladel- 
phla. per lib!., 84 NXs.5 IX); do. Southern, per bbl. $1 00 
18 SI. Okra, per to 1 . 20c. unions.-Potato, Jersey 
per bbl , 82 S5t:n2 50; do. .Maryland, per bbl, 82 25; 
do. Long Ismnd, osl, per bbl. 81 75@2 25; do. S ate, 
per bbi. x i du. Western^ per bbl 3^ * • \<i 15 
peas.—Loug Island, per bag, 8! a..; l 75. Sqtmsh.-Long 
Is and. yellow, per bbl. ."u - 81 Ac. do. Long Island, 
white, per bbl. T-yevSi to; do. Norfolk, morrow, per 
bbl, 81 25®1 a). TomatvRyj.—Monmouth County, per 
box. 81 50@2 it); do. Soul hern Jersey, per basket 5b@ 
'1»- Maryland, per bushel, eraie. 75w«8l 2.5; do. 
Norfolk. Acme, per crate, ?5o.@g: txi; do. Norfolk 
common, per crate. 25®We. Turnips, Jersey. Russia, 
per bbl, 75c@$l(>i; do. White, per li>j hutiehes, 82@8. 
LIVE STOCK MARKET. 
New York, Saturday, August 7,1886. 
, 9«vbs.-K entucky steers. 1.261 ft, at 85 20: Ohio do- 
1.U1 16, at j^;do. i. 138ft. at 34 SO; Indiana eow4, 1.020 
tf. at 83 20; Indiana bulls. I,lie n>, at 32 75; Kentucky 
steers, 1,465 ft, at $5 _ti; uh(o do. 1.240 s., at 84 sp; cows, 
1,1.43 Tt>, at ^4 Jj; oxon, 1,333 Tr*. at ivi Kentucky 
oxen, 1. IS5 ft. at il 25: Missouri steers. 1.823 16, at 85 85; 
do. 1.835 '6, at, 85 25; Illinois do. 1.154 ft..,; 35 )5; Ken¬ 
tucky steers, 1,158 16. a: 85 50; Stale do. 1.445 *6, at 85 15; 
OO. 1,-714 T-. at 84 .u; 9 bulls. N>4 16. at 82 32* Kentucky 
steers, 1,410 it. at *5 25; Indiana cows, |,I24 m, at *4- 
Indiana bulls. 1,1.6,13 16. at 32 9 
Calves.—V eals, ity n>, ai 6c; do. t«i ft, at 6t-te; But 
ternnlK Calves. 165 ft.at2.be; Veals. U6 ft. at 5c.; do. 
do. 224 ft, at Jtqc; Veals. 105 ft. at 54$e. 
SUKKf and Lambs. - Receipts for six days, 36,470, 
head against SA-Ill head lost week. Western Sheep 
65 ». at |.\c; Maryland Sheep and Bucks, 115 ft, at 
c; Marylaud Lambs. 66 ft. at 7c; uhlo Sheep. 8<l ft, at 
‘V 1 ; ;10. so ft. at 4V. Western do, .i» ft, at 83 874*; 
S?'*■ f 1 - e ; do. S3 ft, il 34 50; Kentucky Bucks. 
.<> 6. ai $8.si, Kentucky I .wnbs, ->S ft, :.t 6. ; Fennsyl- 
jTUiln do. 54 ft. at 81.25; Jersey Lombet to ft, at 7c; 
Indiana Sheep, W) ft, at 81 Sh West V Irglnia do. 93 ft. 
at 81 West V li-giula Lambs, 35 ft, at 5> u c; Indiana 
do, 5s ft, at 
,or flv V iC - 059 head against 
...UI3 head for the same time last week. The market 
Is reported about steady at 5®S)sc: State Hogs 319 ft, 
ac $6 At, State Pigs. Id ft, at 86 50. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABL. 18 UED 18 « 5 . 
H. X E. U. FROST, 
100 PAUK PLACE, \. Y. 
Shippers desiring (o faver us Hill bo furnished 
stencils, shipping cants, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Hi h.vl Naw-Y orker 
I rving National Bank, etc. 
DYSPEPSIA. 
Nature, Causes, Prevention, and Cure. 
MnvHlrui 11 ? 1 experience with Dyspepsia 
^ - Lowell, Mass. Fourteen years 
lax Collector. Sent free lo any address. 
