6 
743 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
abled to publish more reliable statistics of the 
dairy industry than heretofore. 
The report of the Department of Agricul¬ 
ture for October gives local estimates of yield 
per acre of small grains, with condition of 
corn, potatoes and other late crops. The re¬ 
sults corroborate the previous returns of 
wheat, confirming expectations of slight in¬ 
crease for the first records of thrashing, with¬ 
out making any very material addition to the 
crop aggregate. The average yield upon an 
area of fully 37,000,000 acres appears to be 
close to 12', bushels per acre, making the crop 
an average of a series of years. The area act¬ 
ually harvested Ls now the principal object of 
exact determination. The result will vary a 
little from au increase of 100,000,000 bushels 
over the crop of last year. The. State averages 
of principal States are: New York, 17 bushels; 
Pennsylvania, 13; Kentucky, 11.5: Ohio, 15.7; 
Michigan, 10,3; Indiana, 15.1; Illinois, 13.1; 
Wisconsin, 12.3, Minnesota, 12.6; Iowa, 12.5; 
Missouri, 12.5; Kansas, 11; Nebraska, 0.0; 
Dakota. 10.5, California, 11.5; Oregon, 12 5. 
The average yield per acre of oats is 20.6 
bushels, making a crop of over 600,000,000 
bushels. The Ohio Valley averages over 30 
bushels per acre, Iowa over 33 bushels, with 
lower yields iu Missouri, Kansas and the 
Southern States. The Eastern States have 
high yields. 
The barley crop averages 22.4 bushels per 
acre, and the product will come nearly up to 
60,000,000 bushels. The average yield of the 
rye crop is 11. 3 bushels per acre, and the prod¬ 
uct over 26,000,000 bushels. 
The high temperature of September aud ab¬ 
sence of frost have improved corn crop pros¬ 
pects and made the expectation 22 bushels per 
acre, and rendered certain a crop of at least 
1,650,000,000 bushels. The final averages of 
condition of the seven States which produce 
seven-tenths of the crop are: Ohio, 90; Iudi- 
aua, 03; Illinois, 74; Iowa, 78; Missouri, 68; 
Kansas, 65; Nebraska, 73. Averages of the 
Eastern States arc above 00, aud those of the 
Southern States mostly between 80 and 00. 
The general average is nearly 80, against 95 
last year, when the yield was 26.5 bushels. 
The general average of October condition of 
potatoes is 81, against 82 last year, 88 iu 1884, 
and 03 iu 1SS3. The average of New York is 
00; Peunsylvama, 84; Virginia, 93; Ohio, 89; 
Michigan,71; Indiana, 87; llliuois, 70; Iowa, 
59, Missouri, 73; Kansas, 63. 
The tobacco average condition is nearly 87; 
Kentucky, 02; Tennessee, 00; North Carolina, 
80; Virginia, 77; Maryland, 75. Cigar tobac¬ 
co averages high except in Wisconsin. Siuce 
the returns frosts have seriously hurt the crop 
iu many places. 
The promise of buckwheat is for a crop 
slightly under average. Condition in New 
York and Pennsylvania, 87; which is nearly 
the geueral average. 
The potato crop of the Eastern States and 
the Provinces, the sections from which Boston 
and New York and tributary markets derive 
their supply, averages upon the whole about 
as last year, according to 600 reports received 
by the New England Homestead. The crop 
in New England aud New York is consider¬ 
ably less than last year, aud is not large at the 
West, but this deficit is largely made up by a 
big yield iu the Provinces. When the aver¬ 
age of all the reports shows an acreage within 
live per cent, of last year's, the same yield per 
acre aud of fair average quality, there is small 
basis for expecting anything more than the 
usual course of the market—the price being 50 
cents on the average now with the usual ad¬ 
vance bo 70 cents in March. 
De Long, Meyer & Co., of this city received 
Liverpool cablegrams as to the price of apples 
on Oct. U: Hubbardstons, $3,36 to $3.48; 
common Baldwins, $2,40 to $2,88; good Bald¬ 
wins, $3.12 to $3.81; Phoenix, $3 to $3.12; 
Greenings, $2.64 to $2.88; Northern Spy, $2.88 
to $3.36; Kings, $1.80 to $5.28, In the week 
ending Oct. 9, 6,909 barrels were shipped from 
New York to Liverpool, and 14,306 from other 
ports to Liverpool; 346 barrels left New York 
for London and none for any other port. For 
Glasgow 3,100 barrels loft Now York, and 1,086 
left other ports, making a total export of 
25,747 barrels for the week. From the open¬ 
ing of the season 96,864 barrels have been 
shipped from all ports, against 82,215 barrels 
to the same date lust year. The rate of 
freight on apples now is 2s, 6d, or about 60 
cents per barrel. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, October 16, 1886 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is L'qc. lower; No. 
2 Spring, %c. higher. Corn, j^c. lower. 
Oats, %c. lower. Rye, steady. Flaxseed, ll^c. 
lower. Pork, 22LjC. lower. Cattle, poorer 
sorts a trifle higher; best a shade lower. Hogs, 
from 5c. to 20c. lower. Sheep, steady. 
WrtBAT — Kales ranged; October, 7t*3ll2)4c; Novem¬ 
ber, I2%.T.73ysc: December. 744-gi?54e; May, S0S»i'«4 
834fic; No 2 Spring. iC-te. Coks. -Firm, Cash. Slide: 
October, 8F4 )£85%c; November, SSJgi&SnfltfO: fret-ember, 
HO-H'iaSITr; May, E96<<iUWe. Oats. — Steady-, sales 
ranged; No. 2 < ash. 21 .<,21wo: October. iMWov.'-W*:: Nov¬ 
ember, *!5WS'4i3$Hc: May. WWd;3i)Ue. kvk. yulot; No. 
2. 48c. IliRUU. Quiet. No. 2, 52c. Fr.AXSKKO.— No, 
1, al 00 *.i<icX 00V$. Mks* Bonn. - Salop ranged; CASii, 
SS ilpV'tS!) 00; Oetoher. S3 CMO.9 00; November. 88 i>0:-u 
SJ On; .Innnary, *9 HiU.-ftSlu. Lard.- *ale, ranged: Cush 
$5 7.1 Ocroller. I5?0$5fr; November, ts TV-an s); .Janu¬ 
ary, 974. Short Hi Us. Cash. $6 71). Boxed 
Meats. -Pry suited shoulders, -)|>(5 Aft; Short clear 
sides. $•: are-oGTo. turn.ii,-Market Steady; shipping 
steers, $;t 4n:g5 .'0; Stockers aud feeders. y.HV.Ci 25 ; 
cows, bulls and mixed #1 WmA on: bulk, *29ttt2 ft): 
Cows, 82 3iy.i2 b); steer*. $3 OfrtM 10, Western rangers, 
lower: natives and ttulf breeds. $3i«&8 US; cows, S2 4Ll 
@3 Wintered Texans, St 3tK5}2 65. Hons.—Market 
slow; Hough and mixed, kSSO^n 05: paekiutr ami ship¬ 
ping, *3 7Vi I SO; light weights, 83 50 .<.4 3ft: skips |2 25 
.,i)3 75 Sheep.—M arket steady; Natives. *2 sewu 30: 
Western, 83 90(03 tgl, Texans, $223«8$2 75; Lambs. 5-1 
@4 75. 
Boston. -Am.ES.—King, *1 75 -42 25 : Baldwin, 81 37 
(til 50 per bbl;_Uuhbardstons, SI 50(5)1 62; Harvey. S3 00; 
common, 75o;-v$l id. Bcttkk. — Northern creamery, 
extra. 2!i:A29c; do. tlrsts, 946826c: Western creamery, ex¬ 
tra, 27 cbe. ; do. firsts. 2V.426C : do. choice, 2U@?1, 
dairy. FratiklJn County, lines!, good to choice. 
24 ><i20c.; Vermont extra, 234@V6c; Northern, choice. %\ 
i<v26e; do. fair to good, 14.415c., Western dairy, good 
to choice, l3-tl3e: imitation creamery, extra. H i.Ifc; 
ladle packed, choice I’J'.tlSc; do. fair to good, 104212c. 
Beans.—C hoice pea. Northern hand picked 81 si v.l 85 
per busht-l: do. do. New York, choice, hand picked, 
81 7i><til 7lt; do. do. screened, 81 80t§l 1 8ft; medium choice, 
hand-picked, 81 60,41 HO; do choice Scri-ened, Al 'JOii 
i id; Yellow Eyes, choice. kiiOsil&fti do. Hat, *1 4M-4 
1 50; Red Kldueys, 81 75. Chkksk.—N ew York extra, 
13c; do. good to choice, WStllC; do common. 
9c; Vermont extra. ll@12e; good to choice, hLille; 
common,7(*»c; Western extra. UV#<a12c. do. line. 9a 
10c ; common, 6/060. Sage, extra, 12* <£124'- Boos — 
Near-by and cape. 25c. per do*: Eastern extras, 23<21c; 
Aroostook County, 22c ; New York and Vermont, 
22.5b23e .Western, lfi <20c: Provincial. 16i.i20e. Corn. 
High mixed. 54c; steamer yellow, ft Jo; steamer mixed, 
524jc.: anti oo (trade, 5t4@S2c. per bush, as to quail tv. 
Hay and Straw -Choice hay, giwily per ton; fair, 
815:316; ordinary, 8l4.-t.15; One, *13.-416; Swale hay. 
813:5;11 ; poor, 810^)3 50 per ton; Western choice, 
8U*-17: do. fair to good. 813 ill id- rye straw. 816-4)17 
per ton; do. do. machbte, $l2-S'3 per ton; oat straw, 
S-3 00 <1)1000 Der tou. BO'tATOks.—Early Rose, lilg.-i ft-; 
Beauty of Ilebron, V'.iHlc. Sweet Potatoes. — Vir¬ 
ginia Yellow. 81 75,-42 5u per bbl: Jersey, *1 75-s.l Uil 
per bbl. SEEPS. -Clover. West, 0 ; H@ll)Uc. per ft; 
North. 10?4.)j.ilc: do. wnlte. lft'-fjik.-; do, Alaska 12,i)l5e: 
red top. per sack, West, 8125. do. Jersey, 82 tO .,2 50; 
Hungarian 9’Jc6f$lH0: M i I lot. 960-481 00; Orchard, 
per bush. 81 fti/.<820Ot Blue grass, 31 10,ot dll; Tiroo hy, 
western, 82 l-WJ 25; do, Northern, 82 25 .-2 10; Ameri¬ 
can Flaxseed. *2 25. 
St. Loins.—Compared witk cash prices last 
week. No. 2 Red wheat is V£c. lower. Corn, 
jfje. lower. Oats, ’io. lower. Butter, cream¬ 
ery, 2c. higher; dairy, steady. Pork, 7U'c. 
lower. Cattle, a shade higher. Hogs, 10c. 
higher. Sheep, from I0e. to 30c, lower. 
Wit kat.—A ctive; No,;* lied, Ca8ft.734<”, October, 734c: 
November, dk, Corn. — Lower; No. .* mixed, 
Cash, ’tjT-s-tSSe; October, 33c; November. IWXe. Oats.— 
Firm; No. 2 mixed, Cush, iva, .(Vie- October, 2544c; 
November, 24Jj£c. Kyk. -Steady si IHUc. Barley. - 
Unchanged. HITHER.-Creamery, 21 ,2,r: dairy. 10,® 
31c. Kiius —Me. Flaxseed 9'!c. Hay.—T imothy. S12; 
prairie, 88. Bran. —I7e. at mill. Pork — S9:p»c Bulk- 
meats.—L ong clear. *6 BO; short clear. 87 to Lard. 
$5 70. Cattle.-M arket Slow; Good to Choice Native 
Shipping Steers. 44 35584 « : Butchers Steers, 83 1569 
4 91; Texas grades. 82 b.-i,3 v>. IIoos.—Marker weak; 
Butchers aud choice heuvy, 34 35,At 55, Backing, at 
*1 10,1)4 111; Lights. 84 15-t 1:4ft. Bigs, 83 UXy! 40, SUERB. 
—Market weak; 81 W-i-5 HO. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw York, Saturday, October 16,1886. 
Statkok tbeMareet. As compared yvithcash prices 
last week, flour Is unchanged; Cugraded Hod Wheat 
2c. higher; No. 1 hard, J40. higher. No. 2 Corn, 40. 
lower. Oats. No. 3, 4 c. higher; No. 2, Cyc. higher. 
Bork, steady. Butler, steady. Ohet-sc, a shade lower. 
Poultry, le. lower. Eggs, steady. 
Flour. Feko ano Meal—KL ocn-tiuotntlons; Fine, 
81 Ob®’! 60: superllue, 82 15-.2 85; No. 2, 82 8)08(15; 
Good to Fancy Extra state, 81 i);®3 70: Cum non to 
Good Extra Western. *2 40®3 ill; Good to Choice 
F.xtra ftVesteriL 83 S*v.t t 7,,; Common to Fair Extra 
Ohio. 82 10(4)3 75, Good. S3 -A*. <,4 20; Good to 'hoiee. 
St 25664 1ft: Common Extra Minnesota. *2 in 41S ht; 
Clear, s:i in 4 IM; Hye Mixture, S-i 2Vi 2 S3: Straight. 
8300*4 35; Batont 84 :in .i .4 3ft; Bakers' F.xtra. 83Slti<4t 90: 
St. Louis Common to Fair Extra. $2 -M s, I 65; Fair to 
Good. 83 eV-cl 50; Good to Very choice 44 55*1 T.ft, 
latter an extreme, Butent Winter Wheat Extra. 8- 2U & 
4 75, City Mill Extra tor West Indies. 81 S4«j4 50. latter 
tnnowpkgs.; Boilto America, 81 mv„. 1 To. Sot-riutuN 
Floor. -Cutnmuu to Pair Extra ui #3 25*3 sr-, and 
Fair to Cholee, 8390i«8ftt)9. Kvtc Fi.ocn.—Si)perdue, 8-' 10 
1,«> 3»i. Corn Mkai . - ft't-llow Wssteru. quotetl at 8. 50 
i.ii)2 7'-; and Brandywine at *2 SN-iJ 90. Buckwheat 
Flour- yuoted *2 OlkdiV ui. Feed. 4d n>. quoted at 60^ 
65c: W lb. at ftLfififtc; St) lb. at 7\K2i75c; lull » at 
S5c sharps, at l J(k*.(M)Sl 0.1. Rye Food at Tft.jkSOe; screen¬ 
ings at 4 .kb)75c. 
GR4IN.—Whk. 1 v.— No. 1 Hard, K6*8nvc; Ungraded 
Re-1, 73 - 95c; No. 3 Red, Hit:; No. 2 Bed, - - h ., SALjC ; No. 
2 lied, for Oetoher, AM , s-:i*c do. tor November, SL* 
S44.;C; do. for Decetnbcr.V, 11 ln.Yfttb^e. do. for Jamturv 
S7-ls (.SSfRC; do. lor February. 89 ,c»e, d-i for May. 9314 
I- D9UC. UARLKi.-Western lit KVj46Hc. CORN Uugrmi 
ed Mixed. 41 -«4SMct No. 2, 44-»*ej No. 2 White, CG; s 
•Ilk-; Yellow, 47e; No. 2 Tor October, l lhjc: do. for Nov¬ 
ember. Vft 1 ^ eiVftfte.: do. for freee.tuber. I,V-* 4 1-140; do. 
for January. I, 1 -,, - 17ft$t;t do. Tor February, is , isioe. do 
for May, HIM, -'lUMAe. tars. No. 3 at NH^c: do. White, 
:>3 ; h -v.-le: Nit 2. 51 «..41 1 a,-; do. White*, 34(6ftft'es- 
teru Mixed, 3l-o33o. do. White. 35.440c; White State. 
86c* No. 2 for Oct Otter. 8U4t.-6.il; do. Tor November. 
31*1 *3 %c-. do. for December, 82.(464 i82->rc; do. for Jan¬ 
uary, iwc; May, Stic. 
PROVISIONS.—FORK.-Mess, quoted at *9 75:a.M no for 
Old and 81025261113 for New; $16 tor Family Mess; 
81100*1550 for Clear Hack: ami SlO'Mgil'lSO for Kxtru 
Brimc. Ucttv. Extra India Mess 8tuntatU lit'; Kxtru 
Mess, ui barrels, Si ftO.oS: Packet, $S; Plate. Si 2.5 ;Sv 
Cut Meats. Pickled Bellies, 12 tb average, 7luc: do. it) 
it',: 1 ie, Oily Plekh-i 1 Shoulders.-VM i?uioked Shuuld- 
ers tstfe, Pickled Hams, li).<«Ui ;e; btuoked Hums, lloi 
il'te Middle-. Lour CU-arln New Vork. <i9ic. Prrss- 
kd (tOOs. City Heavy to Light at 8y&5.-Pigs. ' be. 
Lard. W estern steam spot at ti.i.ft ..Have November. 
6.0-,; . me, December. 6,0(.j),1.17e; January, at 6.27(g) 
6.23;*, February 6,3.1c: Mtu-eh, 0.14c; City Steam, 6.0ft; Be- 
lined, 6.50; Continent. 0.75. 
Burntit. Creamery State Dairy, pail. Oue, :ll<*S2o; 
do. prime,'29e; do, and Petiusylvanla, tubs, -0c W es¬ 
tern. be.si. 29c; do. prime. 2U( t27e; do, good 21i*22c: do. 
June, ties I, Jiv; do. do. prime. 2b- nails, cluiice, 3 c; 
half-llrxlns. tubs, tin,-. 21 viftc; half lu kius, tubs, good, 
21 t'J.’c half 11r k ina cominmi, i1flhi8c: Welsh tubs, best, 
22-*c2!k.-, do. do. prime, 2ii *2le. Dairy tlrklns, best. 23o; 
do. do prune, .2 * 28. Western Imliadou > ’reamery, 
best, n*oi9r . intlhulon creamery, fair and good, ns* 
I!; Dairy, flJtO, is-vllc; do eontmou. I*414c: lowa Or 
kins, .lune. 12 * 13; Iowa tubs, June, best, I2t*13e ; Fac¬ 
tory, poor. tMuttllic. 
Cukic-sk. stute factory, fancy, colored. September, 
II- lic; do, do. do. white. September, ll'oc iLV do, do, 
best, colored, August. 1 1 It. , 1]t t e. do, do, white, vu 
KtLst, ll'j.i ll'se, do. do. good And Hue, It) 1 * -.tie; do. do, 
fair,;)'*-clije; do, do, common. 9,119(40; Ohio factory, 
flue, Mat, IDS* I to; Slate factory, night skims M<4uy9(4C. 
F.OCJS,—State, 21 c: Ohio and other eholee lots, '2il'*e(a) 
UO'yC; Wesieru. best, 'JOigc: do. held lots. 19i^i.t)2oc; Cau- 
ailliui, held lout, UksiiyRie: do. fair hold low, 1H*.,.is' a c. 
Poultry.—U*k.— chickens, per n>, at 9^(*tlc: fowls 
near ov lots, per a-, at toe., fowls, Western lots, per 
16, at lOe; fowls Southern lots, per ib.at 9c* 10c; mr- 
keys, per It, at i-A.*llc. ducks, western pet pair at 50t* 
75o.; geese, western, per pair, at $1,251*1.50. 
POULTRY,—Drkssbo. —Turkeys, per pound, ut 12® 
14c,; Spring chickens, Philadelphia, pier pound at 
1565)1 ic,; do. western, per tb, at 12^13c: fowls, Pennsyl 
vania, prime, per n>, 13c; do western, per tb. at 11W 
12lic. 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Quotations: Pears.— Bartlett, per 
keg. at «3 001*4; Seckel. per bbl. at $1 tv)@6; Sheldon, 
per bbl, at $3256>;4. apples. - Gravensteln per bbl, 
at 82 I KWh; 50: Maiden Blush, per bbh, at 82 '25gi2 5<i: 
common varieties at st *i 75 per hbl; Pippins at *115 
6*2 51) per bbl; Greenings, $1 SI) ,/;l 75: per bbl. Beaches. 
— Jerseys, best, at 82 (.'Owl 50 per basket; do. good at 
■Si 25<(iil SO, do. plain at 7ftc.iA.8l per basket. Grapes, 6<* 
1c. f-»r up rivet Delaware, per lb; Catawba, at ft(3iKe. 
per it; Concord, per lb, 2 , s"i*3 l *c. Blums at lb.'* 12c. 
per quart for German prime, 81f*l 2ft. for copper, aud 
606473c, for Damson’s perorate. Quinces at • j m> ror 
choice W estern; S3 per bbl, for up-river. Cranberries 
at 80*6 35 Tor Cape Cod; best at *h<*6 25; for choice; 84 
<*5 for light; 82-9858 for choice, per crate; 81 25<ail 50 
for Jersey, per crate. 
FRurrs.-PnntD.—The quotations are as follows; 
Apples—Fancy evaporated, 9c: do. choice, at — 
do. Tennessee quarters at -*:*-,—c; do. State sliced at 
—<3»—o: do. southern sliced prime at —@3c; do, North 
Carolina, fancy son dried, new, r,'4(*iV; do. do. choice 
34';,. 1c; do. do. prime ic. Beaches—North Carolina, 
pccletj choice new. ii^ltWcr do. do. do. fauev, new 
12*12,40;do. Georgia, choice, at JSr-.lbc: do. Delaware, 
evaporated, becieti, '23*26c; do, do. do, uupeeled new, 
U'aigiUiUc, do, Georgia new, U14&UC. < ’hemes, pit¬ 
ted. at 94e. Kvaporated raspberries, 144<§)l5e; sun- 
dried do. I2.47*t3c. Blaekberrles—Brlme at 1 :l l'*74e. 
Blums, ut 7c. 
Beanu rs.-Qnotations are: ftj-fq. for best hand-picked; 
4 (sH} 4C. for farmers’ grades. 
Hay and straw.—H ay. Choice Timothy, 90c: Good 
Timothy. sasstWc; Medium, H,V*y75c. Shipping, 50c; Clover 
Mixed, j5,*65c straw.—No. 1 rye, U5(*7U; short rye, 
5U-S)60C; oat, 4064-13C. 
Cottos.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Strict urdlnary... 
Good Ordinary'.... 
Strict Good ■ Jrdln 
Low Middling.. 
Strict LowMiddlli 
.Middling . 
Good Middling.... 
Strict GOod Mtddlt 
Middling Fair...... 
Fair.. 
Good Ordinary. 
Strict Good urd. 
mds. 
aud Gulf. 
Texas. 
6 9-16 
?3f 
7 
7 3-16 
84 
7 8-16 
h 15-16 
84 
8 y-16 
8 8-16 
9 13-16 
9 
9 
9 5-16 
9 5-16 
9 5-16 
94 
94 
*5* 
10 13-16 
10 13-16 
.10 15-16 
W4 
1(4 
IU 5-16 
104 
1141 
104 
10 5 16 
104 
STAINED. 
u | Low Middling. . 
... S4 
1-1P Middling. 
• • 8 % 
Vegetables.—^Q uotations are for; Botatoes.—Long 
Island, rose, In hulk, per bbl., 81 50*1 75 ; State. 
8112^)137; do Burbank, iI 2> 11 50; Jersey, peerless, 
per bbl, 81 12<9S1 37: sweet potatoes, Va.. yellow, per 
bbl.,81^1 -1): sweet potatoes, Va., yellow. Inferior, 
per bbl. 83*1511. Lima beans, per bag, $f jtb«2 75. 
Ouious.-Oonp.. red. per bhl, 81 Nk* 1 75 ; do. Orauge 
County, red, per bbl. §1 re *.' 75. Tomatoes—Long & 
land, por box. SO®. Celery, p«?r dox. branches, $1 CO. 
Turnips, Russian, per bbl., $1 ift-vjl SO. 
DIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Oct. 16, 1886. 
5 Irglnia do, 129ft ft. at S4 46; Buffalo do, 1314 V*. at #4 80; 
Illinois do. 1287 Ib.at 14 60; do, 1211 ft. at 84au; 
ratio Half Breed.*,, 12 ’6 - 11 ji fft; 
do, 1090 ft, at 81 •’*): Nai Ivs Steers. 1133 ft*, at *4 75. Na- 
rlYA Sf*»*Apv friilu Uiilfnln n. <»r »*.. it- !„.4L.„., 
Calves.—G rasat-rs, 231 in, at 2,4c; do. 223 lb. 2Vc: 
Veals. 110 a. at i 1 1 . Grassora, »ft ft, at 24c; Veals, 110 
tb, at be; do, 1.36 ib. at 8C: Grassers, 19* tb. at ILc; 
Urasscrs. 216 ft. at 24c ; Veals, 152 ft, at 7'ic; Fed 
Calves, (few ft'eats) 261 ft. at ic. 
shekp and Lamus.-T otal for six days 40,907 head 
against 45,526 head for the same time last week. 
Northern Canada Sheep ami Lambs. 7U ft, ftke. North¬ 
ern Canada Lambs. 63 ft .at 60: do. 6s ft at 64c:-State 
Sheep, 78 ft. le: State Lambs, M tb. 54c; State Bucks. 
101 ft, at .<•; State -Sheep, 123 ft, tu 4f*o: Western do. S3 
«i ft, at -V'; Northern Canada 79 ft, at 9c; cm». t ■» 
Laptbs, W ft. at t Kettiucky Sheep, 101 to. nt 4Mc; 
toixed. .5 tb. at #4 1.5; Kentucky Lambs, 64 ft. at *5 65; 
Kentucky do. t-w m.at 44c; Indiana Sheep, si ib.at 
14; Ohio do. 35 tb, at 4e. 
IIoqs. - Receipts for six days. 41.369 head against 
S3.sv'i head for the same time last week. Very little 
doing and feeling steady. A bunch of 2D Rough Hogs, 
190 ft. average, sold at $1 per 100. 
PKODIUE COMMISSION HOUSE 
E8TAUL18I1EI) 1865. 
S. II. \ E. II. FROST, 
100 PARK PLAt’E. N. Y. 
shippers, desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, slapping cards, etc., on application. Brompt- 
ness guaraiuet tl. References, Ml uni. Nkw Yorker. 
Irving National Bank. etc. 
PEARSON’S 
r FERTILIZERS. 
High i: rn<lc. 
Kelinble. 
Lasting, 
Manufactured In dry contlitlou. thereby assuring fuU 
weight of fertHiring material. Most nattering results 
where used side by side with other preparations 
Where there are no agents for these Fertilizers, orders 
direct to the tnamiraeturers will receive prompt atten¬ 
tion. JOHN M. PEARSON, Hudson, X, Y. 
Send for catalogue. 
RICHMOND 
CHAMPION 
FENCE 
MACHINE 
WF 
Patrntnl Nov. 24. 1685, 
Surpasses nil other wire and Picket fence machine* 
ror making strong and durable fences In the lie., 
that no stock will break down. On rough, hill 
ground, k keeps pickets perpendicuLir which no 
other ttbAChlne will do without constant adlUSttnetiL 
it Is easy to handle, uses any kind of pickets, m .1 
'i* Write for circular aud price 
^/AYNE AGRICULTURAL CO. Richmond Ind 
NEW 
IIVVEIVTIOIV! 
0^=*- 
s- _ __ 
^ 7 : » Cords of Beach have been Sawed by one man 
In 9 hours, lluudreds have sawed 5 -t 6 cords dally. ■ h'x- 
actly" what every Farmer and Wood Chopper want*. 
first ui-tfet- from your vloluitv secures the Aoni.-u. 
Illustrated Catalog FKKK. Address Folding S«„ 
iluchiuo Co., 30tt 8. A nmtl St., Chicago, IU. * 
I WILL INSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DR. JOS. HAAS’ 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
[None Genuine 
Is the only Practical Preventive of the so- 
called -Swine Plague. 
If used In proper quantities, it will 
1. Prevent Disease; 
2. Arrest Disease; 
■i. Day for itself with the increased pork it 
will put upon the hoys. 
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH 
iu my Remedy. I make the following offer: 
I will insure herds of swine of not less than 
one hundred in number against disease, at a 
small fee per head, provided they are fed my 
Remedy under my direction, and prove upon 
examination prior to contract that they are in 
a healthy condition, and neither inbred, close- 
bred, or the progeny of such. 
What is said of the Remedy. 
"It has stopped the hogs dying and improved their 
appetite.”—F. C. Goldsborouoh, Easton, Md. 
"Have used the remeay with success.”—D. G. Bar¬ 
ber, Eastou, Md. 
This medicine has been rhoroghly tested and its me¬ 
rits established on the eastern shore.”—Eteeord and 
Gazette. Pocomoke. Md. 
"1 will not be without Haas’s Hog Remedy if it costs 
throe times the present, price.”— John Lastin', Grant 
Cltv, JIo. 
"we would not risk feeding a pen of hogs without 
the remedy.’’— White 22 Co . i.lbsontou. Pa. 
“I would not think of raising hogs without it.”—J. 
M. Ellsworth, 5IarrimvUle, Wis. 
"It gives satisfaction every time."—J. G. Bartlett 
* Son, Suneook, N. H. 
"It has never failed to arrest the disease yet. ’—Joses 
Sc Mess ELMAN, St Paris, u. 
"I have sold over $2,0 u worth, and am pleased to 
say that it has given good satisfaction."—M elle Wil¬ 
liams, Druggist, TaylorvUle, 111. 
The Remedy can lie procured of all druggists, or 
from my Laboratory, upon receipt of price. 
Prices, S'2..5II. 81 ’25, and .50 cents per package. 
25 pound cans. 81’J.50. 
JOS. HAAS, V.S., 
Member of Indiana State Veterinary Med. 
Association, 
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 
“ FOLK-DRIVER TRACTION ENGINE. 
which excels all other traction Engines of equal cyl¬ 
inder dimensions in pulling capacity, and secures po¬ 
sitive control and ease In steeiTuc on sandy, stony, 
s.tppery. uneven and otherwise difficult ground to 
travel. Descriptive Catalogues sent on application. 
■2 
Wood, Taber & Morse, 
Eaton, .Madisun Co., N. Y„ 
Manufacturers of Portable, Agricultural, Stationary, 
and Traction 
STEAM ENGINES 
Of the highest standard, in every respect, of materials 
and workmanship. Were pioneers in the manufacture 
of Practically Portable STEA M ENGINES. 
And with determined pulley to build oulv the best 
machinery front the best materials, and tn the best 
manner of construction and with continued improve¬ 
ments, have attained the highest standard In excel¬ 
lence of workmanship, simplicity of design, aud cap¬ 
acity of power. For a third of a century have main¬ 
tained their manufacture. 
The Staudavtl Portable and Agricultural 
Engines ot I he World. 
In addition to our sTa.vdaRD ENGINES, we now 
offer the Qrst ROA D E \ 471 ft E which has the trac¬ 
tion power practically and effktentiv applied to the 
four truck wheels, ana While so applied to each wheel 
IndeDeudently. the forward axle is under full control 
of the steering apparatus. 
Our Patented Improvements provide a 
TI1E “STANDARD” 
GALVANIZED WIRE NETTING. 
For Poultry Yard. Lawn, and De- 
ntesue Fence, over 5,JUo mites In 
use. Send for prices. 
EVERY THING KOtt THE POUL- 
IRY YARD AND KENNEL. 
Portable Poultry Houses and Dog 
House,.. Poultry Houses planned, 
built, furnished, and stocked. 
How to Fatten Fowls by Freueh Artificial Machine. 
Illustrated Pamphlet. 10 cents. Illustrated Cata¬ 
logue, 10 cents. 
DROL’KN Eli & EVANS, 28 VkseySt., N. Y. City. 
NEAT 
CHEAP 
DURABLE 
OUR “BABY”HATCHER. 
CAPACITY 60 EC4GS. 
Chen per and better than with 
hens, Every FARM ER should have 
-Ole. The NEW INVINCIBLE" 
HA TCH Kit for Poultry Balscrs is 
the BEST IN THE WORLD. 
Hk-spoksirlk Aoknts wanted in 
every county m the United states to sell our Hatchers 
and Poultry Supplies V MONEY-MAKING BUSINESS. 
For UliLsi rated circular and terms, address 
BKOCKNEK &. EVANft. S Vksev St , N.Y.City. 
HATCHES 
CHICKENS 
Price, 830.00. 
co Brown’s Fence Builder. ^ 
A practical, simple, durable, portable, cheap 
aud valuable FARM IMPLEMENT for build- 
■» ing picket fence on the posts where It Is to 
“ remain. Heavy wire and strong, heavy piek- 
lij ets used, easily operated by a 16-year old boy. 
IU Sixty roils mane lu a day at a cost of 30 cents 
>1 rod. Agents wanted. 
JOHN P, lilt OWN, 
^ RISING SUN, IND. O 
