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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1883)
8 WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. APRIL 13, 1883. I B59H jOmmerdnl MARKET REPORT. MlHIK ritoiui'n tlAKKKT. The following represent wholesale rate, from producer- or first hands WHKAT Valley SI 8."i per cental. Walla Walla, 81.80; FLOUR In joliliing lots, extra choice, $CCei-'-'-r Country brands, iO.Mfjo.CO. it Vn. (iTifeOo for good feed f b ih. JNIONS. ljo. "O rATOKS. -0." to COc per bu and dull. GRI. .N Al'I'LKS Choice winter varieties scarce and will biing ""8.'c; inferior and specked, (OfeCOc .11 MULINUS. Jobbing for feed, 33 $15lr-n. Shorts,82.-'',-7 M Chop, J305 BRAN Jobbing at SJ2J per ton BACON HideB, tinn I4jj Hams, country nred, ir(iCe; Shoulders, 11 I 'Jo. CUKKSh!. Cal , lfitolSo tt lt. HONKV In comb, 18i20c; strained, in C gallon, l;s. JRIHIJ r'RUlTri. Apples, sun dried quar rnd, Oi'gGa; sliced, lij(u,7ic; machine dried, firm, n.ui 1'ears, inachinu lined, .nlOc; I'lums, un dried, 89, and machine dried, 10l2Jc. POULTRY. Chickens, full grown, 85.00 S$fO 00 KUtiS. Near bv fresh laid; dull, at 22c. BUTTER Wo "nuotc, fresh roll, 2,j:i0c, last for very choice. HOGS. Dressed, 8cf)c. BEKK. Gross weight 5 and Go for choice. 8HKKU'.- Gross weight, 4c(g,5c on foot. VKAL. Oitoao Yvuui. Kaatern Oregon, IGu-Oo; Wil 'limetto Valley, 18(gj22cj Umpqua, nono. IIIDK3. Butchers' hides, dry, 16cj oountry cured, dry, Hie; cals ) otf, green hldM, salted, 8Jcj country ditto, 8Jcj deerskins, dry, 3(ki t' lb; d sheep pelts each Ifol.OO; dry elk, 20o per lb. TALLOW Quotable at 7o. per lb. HAY - Choico timothy, 21; from wag gon, 2I. SIOKDS Timothy, dull silo, but not very much in the market; Red Clover is steadily advancing, having increased 2a the last week with prospect of still going up. Wo quote to day : Timothy, from 8 to 10c, as to qu ility ; Red Top, U.istern, 17e per lb; Orchard Grass, Eastern, 21c; l'cronnial Rye (Iras', Kastern, 21c; Blue Grasx, Kustcrn, 18c; Mesquit, Ore gon, 10c; Red Clover, 1820c; White Clover, us to quality, 40!i0c; Alsike Clover, as to Huality, 3f40c; Kiolil I'eas, about $1. GO per bushel; Potatoes, for seed, from 80c(i$l.5, accord' ng to variety; Flax, fence. I2jc; Onion Setts, according to quality, lfi20cj Data, white Russian and other new kinds, ll.b0 per bushel. VKN-KAL MKKCII lit DINE. LARD In kegs, IGj; Oregon leaf, tins Ho; do in pails, l(il7ic. BICK. China, No. 1, Ofo; China No. -$ i ; Sandwich Islam' , 'igOJo. .HAS. lapm, r.J.0; Bla k, 40(g76u (keen, 65(2 Oo. OOKFKK Costa Kiea lllto; Java, 20 822o. rfUGAU0. Cruahctl A 1212c; Fine Crushed 12(j Vl i; Cube, l212Jo; Extra C, HJc; ifilden C, Ojlla; Sandwich Inland No. l,!)JIOc; 1), ll,'10c. 8YKU-. Five gallons 70o CANDLES IHfeifie. RAISINS. California, !,76gf).25l'2fi t. box SOAl'S. Good, 7re($1.7S. OILS. Ordinary brands of coal, 30o; high frados, Downo & Co., 37)0; Boiled Linseed, 8dj dito Raw, 77o; tlmou oil, (15c; Turpen line, 70o; l'uro Lard, i 30; Castor, $1,S fl.-U. SALT. Stook, bay, $10 K ton; Cannon (aland, $12$; Coarse Liverpool,$lG; Fine trual y, f IBtg-O; Ashton's dairy, ditto, $30 ing States l'ast is twenty pe." cent, below la't year, while acreage shows slight increase. Oats are plenty and command high figur'S, though a trifle weaker than they hare been. Potatoes arc plenty, but prices do i.et ad vance. It H p.obible tho supply will con tinue sullicient for home use and that pricts will in t justify shipment to California. Hay has Lien at a high price all through the country as well as her'', lie crop was light lai seaion and tho country has been slu.it of its requirements. Kjrgs hate been firm at 25c. Dairy products are appreciated; good and choice butter brings a high price for this sraFon of Uo ear. The wool matket r.ma'ns very uncertain. Eastern mauulacturcrs are trying to prevent any improvement and buy only as their I. ceils compel them. W. C. Houston & Co., Phila delphia, send us thi ir wool circular for April 1st. Th' y rep it quotations the tame, hut actual prices toftiinug. Stocks are every where reduced, etpecia'ly of desirable grades. All wool on baud should be maiketed before new wool commences to come in. The new tariff liai had only nominal effect on the market, and does not account for the present dullness. Tho new tirilfgoes into effect July ltt. They remark as follows : As a largo potcentago of the clip of the country is purchased prior to July 1st, but sold after that date, it is of the greatest im portance to buyers to base their calculations on how the market will rule when the force of the new tirilfis felt. In our opinion the ultimate result must be to decrease the price of wool in accordance with the reductions made in the tariff by tho new bill and this, in round figures, U abiut three cents per pound on foreign wool competing with Ohio, Michigin anil nunilar washed tine lleiccs, and all other grades will sympathise. Coarse JNew Alexiein, suitahlo fur carpet purposes, will be affected about one per cent, per pound. On Colotado, Kansas and similar stock the effect v ill I e in keeping with the reduction on tine washed fleeces. BATOHELOR & WYLIE, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CALIFORNIA SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR AND SEEDER, 37 MARKET STREET, - SAN FRANCISCO. The Gale (Lock Lever) Spring Tooth Cultivator and Seeder, WYLIE, . San Franoisco. QOLD AMD STOCK COMPANY'S R EI CRT & San Francisco Markets. CULTIVATOR A.VD SEEDER COMPLETE. BATOHELOR & WYLIE, San Francisco. roSITlOX OF TLEI1I AD LE1ER WHILE AT WORK. BATOHELOR & WTLIE, San Francisco, J San Fka.ntisco, April 11. Weather cloudy; wiud fiesh, northwest. Red lilufT, light ram. Interior generally clear. Wheat Spot offerings, though not large, cxcicd present requirements .Market has very little ttrcngth. No. 1 wnito, 31.75; choice milling, $1.77. Futures fairly active; No. 1 white, deptember-Octobor, gl.eGj; sel ler tho ytar, SI UG(gl GGJ. Flour Dull and weak; Oregon bakerd' ex tra nominal, ?M215.371; Walla Walla, $.r).r2ifa)'i.f.O; California country brands, $55 SO. Jiarlry l'ricos are about a cents higher. but the market is soft at the advance; quote Seed Bex ana Cinter 7rt Detachtd. for Culttatlng Hopt, Corn, Orapu, tte. r-ENDLKTO.v, Oregon, May 20, 1882. Messrs. Batchilor &, Wjlie: Gents: I'll ten-lout cut Spring tm th Harrow I bought of vour agent lat Fall I consider the b i-t implement ever used on a farm in thn Hhap- of a ciiiti tutor or t arrow. I have used mine in all vtuy, ii th in old, hard ground and in new sod, and find it a pei fi ct success. It is a complete cover for grain, and will cultivata ground not plowed for two seasoiiM, from four to six inc m ilteji. A farmer has no use tor any other harrow or cmtiviitor. This is after eight months' use of this cultivator. V rt Respectfully, WILLIAM LEE. POSITIO.V OF TEETH AXD LETEB WHILE NOT Vi USE. iV BMKmB w L tSlOB Hannfaclaretl only hj Batchelor & Wylie, San Francisco. 1882. Sheridan, Oregon, May 10, Messrs. Batchelor k Wylie: Having used your patent Spring Tooth Harrow on 6 various kinds of soil, varying from hard pan to loose moc tain Eoil, am free to say, that for thoroughly pulverize and clci nsing the giound it is superior to auy lniplemeti'f have yet seen, aod clogs less than any rigid tooth narrow nave yet handled. Respectfully, T. E. FRISTOE, I concur in the above statement J. A. MILLER, Sheridan. i $l.l7JWl."i; futures rather firmer 3; quo ; No. COMMERCIAL. UrHbTl'. for nililllloiml Cmpi uml Starlit lUport I'un r, third I'oluiiin, TiiuiLsiiAV, April 12, 188X Tho weather has bom disagreeabl-), but ha. twnulicd any fe.i.' that our legion ttuuhl nut have tho full ipinntity of spriiif.-rain. 'I he unprecedented nintlier of Kebruaiy and March made everything start freely and vege tation is earlier than uoinmon, fully a mouth, though the fold, rainy weather of April will hold it in check, perhaps fortunately. Kast of tho Cafcadea farmers enjoy enougl r.nu to take tpring crops glow tigorously. l'ros pceta for crops aio as favorable as could be desired in all directions. In all the Weatirn country thu resutvu wheat fields are up and making good growth. The heavy rains have filled tho earth and with a few growing bowers in May and Juno everything will nature finely, .Some appiehension ia felt as to tho fruit crop, as the orchards bloomed freely a month early, but the preacnt rainy and cloudy weather prevents frosts and if tte reaoh May we cau hope to see gr. at fruitage. Orchards are pining out of bio in and showing young fruit aet thukly. Faruurs h.ivo impiovod the good weather in March to put in oropa no generally that tlioy will have all spring grain sown in good soiaon, except on ttet prairie, like Freucb Vialrlo and nine parta of I.itiu county, when the recent rains have drenched the land. The wheat market ii dull and any close quotitlon is Impossible. As tte have lately stated, every locality lias its own rates baaed u milling uetkla. Yet tte hear of a cargo of fheat and tlour to bo shipped to l.iterpool. Foreign adtieea shutv a stronger demand, but there ia little tthcut left hero to be sent to foreigu markets. On Wednesday ouc bun tired tons of good wheat wa oll'ered in this city at 91. &1 p.r cental and not taken. A well posted dealer aa)a tho wheat market cau hardly improve because the mills gvuerally are well supplied with wheat to grind, and tbe stock of tlour and wheat in hand of nulla i lulhcieiit to carry tins region through until kartint, bcanlco which farmers still hold an oukiifluu quantity .it liome. There is probability that wheat crept, all Ti-r the woild, or at least ill Europe ami America, will be below average. The winter was severe in Europe, ami the tirmnras in English market is very likely due to the know ledge of that fact. We publish di. pitches that show theavirae of wheat grow. feed, May, 1 18l.l!l; Septi niber, SS1.1U; buyer tho season, $I.2U1.21; seller the year, $1.0t)1.10. Oats Very quiet; price list begins at 91 07 J for common and ranges to Sl.8"i l.!)U tor choico and extra choico milling l'otatoes Prices aro unchanged; supply larger than demard. Onions ( nod; J4 ,"05. drain lliga Steady at 8SjJc Juno and July for Calcuttas. Hides Dry, usual selection; piiees are not materially changed but the undertone is weak, iiiai ket In ing unfavorably uU'ected by lutstern failures. Wool Thu Bamo indisnoiitinn on tho part of buytrs as juoviously noted; prices nominal. Eggs California fresh choice, 2.'tjg24c; Eastern, ."J(a)'-1; market stonily ami quiet. Butter- -.Market well stippltod and steady; 2Illtf. HIKIIIIIT.S. The market is not quite so firm, but quota tions aro unchanged. The Am ship Anna Camp, 1.20(1 tons, will load dyo wood at a Mexican port for Kiiiope. lIKMUUIIIM'ri KNUI.l-H JIAUKKT KKfOHT. London, April! 1. Floating cargoes Moro disposition to buy. Cargoes ou pasaie and tor shipment Quiit. AinvaU oil' coast for orders Small. English country nmikets Ouiet. French country inarkits Qtiitt. Mark Lanu Slow. Caigocs otf coast Quiet. Imports into U. K. past week Wheat IMOUOqis. I lupous into U. K. past week flour '.'lo.lXHj til lis. QUOTATIONS 11O0I1 UA1K10K.H AMHKIOAN W1IKAT, lted winter, per 180 Ibi otf coast, 44s tkl; prompt shipment, 4Ss Ud; nearly due, 45s Gd. Red winter No. 2 per 480 ItuotF coast, 43s; prompt shipment, 44s. California average cargors per THE CALIFORNIA SPRING TOOTH FLOAT HARROW Is superior to ,v,v other of this class owing to the tetth being attached to the lower side of the frame and thereby raisin? the frame from the ground and also gives a longer tooth r.j more elasticity, making it more durable and bitter adapted to general work. The exn- ri. n e of the past three veais has demomtrated the fact that no implement in use will so thoroughly cultivate and stir the ground, or prepare so perfect a seed bed, or ill well ailap e tic veiii g thu seed, as those of the Sprint Tooth class; hence, it is with the utmost confidence we offer the Farmers of Oregon a wheel implement which we believe ox A;,S bines more iie-irioio u iisurcs arm is uuapieii vj u greater variety oi sous anil larger so pe oi worn man any omer cultivator, oeeuer or ltiii i The aileautntim ue claim ar : Lightness of Draft; a Side Adjustment of Frame, by which the teeth are sot at any angle for working either hard or mellow soil, A simplai vice, in con !in too uith t lie lever, rets and locks the teeth at any desired depth, and by which they can be easily raised, like the teeth of a hay rake, to discharge trash : with tl j two center I - tuktu ('If it ii a verfirt cultivator for Hops, Corn, Grapes, etc. It is mounted on wheels 48 inches in diameter, with 1 inch tire, bringing the frame 2linc!iS from the gmui d The rent law enti hn atlaebed or removed from tho framo by any person in a few minutes. We use the Famous Champion Force Feed, which sows either Wheat, Oats, Bulrtl or Flax w itli n I i mi' , without cutting or mashing the grain. The quantity is regulated by a lever within easy reach of the driver's seat, and registered on the index of the hoppcl A land vieiKiu - attai lied to errry Scaler, which marks upon tho dial at the end of the hopper the number of acres sown. A Grass Seed Sower is also attached when ordered. I the directions toi s ting up and optrating, which come with every implement, are carefully followed, it will be sure to do good work. 3rseiui for New Descriptive Circulars to r; LIE 37 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, JOHN H. SANGSTER & CO., 195 Front St., Portland, Or. SABIM & CO., just shipped, oOO lbs. oil 44s 6d; nearly roast, 44s; d te, 44s. California standanl No. I per 500 Its, just shipped or promptly to be shipped, 40s Ud ; nearly due, 4tls (M, California standard No. 2 per MX) lb. iuit snipped or promptly to be tnpped, 43s tld; nearly due, 4ns ud. No, 2 spring, prompt shipment, 42s lid. LIVKHl'OOL MAUKKT8, Livkki'ool, April 11, Spot market Steadier, rair average lied wiuter, perctl 8 lOd. Quantities on pissage to continent Wheat, 43,000 ill a. California No. 1 standard, per ctl ls 2d. No. 2 Red Ameriean spring, per otl 8a. INrtkHNTAL HKMAKKS. To-day'a nearest tale value iu Liverpool of Oregon whtat, prompt shipment to U. K per iron veasel per quarter of COO It, C. I. V, nominal, 47s tU(a.47s (id. ..uun. ia turjcturers oi ami ucucrs in tho latest Imprwed Farm Machinery. tltlilsiiS sTISKCT, (from Front to first), POltTLAND, OltEGO.V, -"--- r jlitnUbjrAl ,,. V J '" WfcSiSv?S35SSrsiyfe- 1 i ii "win 1 1 j 1 1, I, i , THE "WILLAMETTE FARMER" FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Has been Regularly U London Wneat Market. Uinihin, April 9. The Mark I.aue Kx vrin, in aretiewof thu Rritish gram trai'e for tho past w eek y. The supply was rt stricted, although it exceeded tbe demand; prices o fry where falling. Foreign wheat was stagnant and prices lowtr; cargoes in large supply; there was 'JS arrivals and two ales Flour declined Is; foreign Hour is de pressed and Is lower. Maize ia cheaper; fixed American 01 lower, llarley is in good de mand, and prices are nominally unchanged; foreign KuK-y slow ; sales steady. Oat gen erally are unaltered; foreign o-tta are dull throughout. Sales of F.ugli.li wheat during the wtek, :W7,733 qr at 4'.y agtiutt 34:t,4'.Vi iprs at !t M, for corresponding peritnl la t year. Boston Wool Market. ltoiton, April 10. -Wool quiet; Ohio and 1'enuaylvauia extra, 40S45o; Mlihigau and Wifcoiisiu fleece. :tSg40i-; eomblng and dc laine tleecea, 44(a,4tJc; pulleil wools, 4.V34Sc . I ii l-&fiST,' We are solo m;enl uu the .North Pacific Coast for the celebrated f tanilard ilouble point and solid slel share MORRISON PLOW Which art ttai-rantl to tcour tn any sotl. Also the Furst and Unnllcy Hung Plow, Kalaiiiaxott Spring TotIi Harrow and Cultivator, The Xt'W ltuckoye Grain Drill, ew ltuckeyc Itroadnust Seeder, it'ickcye idcr Tress, 'IheDianioiul Feed .Mill, The Biirnell Four Point Rurh Wire )h ra that cannot bo enumerated hern. U'.i nr.ii.tiu ;..;.. .n ... .:.. ... . .. ww.i...... .ui.lv M. nMMUK e us, and if you cannot come, send for one of our price E. W. ALLEN. Manager. AND MAILED TO ITS THOUSANDS OF READERS ! Upward and Onward HrtS We bav. anything in li.ts srcli'" to eon 1. 1 vaxcracTcaia, wroana i.to jotaia or POWERS, a, wroKTia a.io joaaia or FURNITURE. Iteddins, Carpets, Paper Uauj; ing, Stoves, and Crockery andGlassware. SUuuu factor) Water Street, betweeaj Mottgomer and HarrtMn. Streets. Warehouw 1S3 and 1SJ lint and tsi Second StrerU l'OKTIAM, OMKIO. fll fHK ? JB Free Seed for TRIAL. indrt Jlro trial package ot eaca or Ilrlnr t err farmer (and neeul: tu irr a collection containing; a trial package ot e Urla. Istlr 8UV, lsu4 Dastiri aaSCraekw Oal. lIubf.lL.i MflVMI. hnnNLllhnnt.n -.a.. tfl th purllr and ebole quality oi tbe seed I raliel Hill Biiti rtast anil lau-'ititn i-tii iiininj a i n !.. -. .-. tbelollowtnc I Varteilrs tor tbeemtut noaUceand puttluiuu vIl . Isilj Ohi, Daaten Cm; Onaait laaUs TaUbri lapnr " -f-- vmi BBsr raapua ; (ayrTa ajuneaa Sarov TttUw, us fnalaa rial Daua Cabtas .. Vr large Sed Catalosue tni to all w bo rite for Ik Jam J. H. Urefarr, alaiblebeaJ. slau. Has been our Aim. The improved appearance of the FAEMEl is but a sample of contemplated improvements impiovement 1irlll-lT am II nn 11 4V... nil A I. . - J J.- . J? J . ' 1 iun tvm uiii iui uu uiu ussiauuice our inunuH can render LARGE CLUBS CAN BE RAISED BY WORK. And these clubs MUST be gotten up by our friends for we ca not afford to put canvassers in the field. The PARMER is a$ acknowledged success, as well as correct authority on matter. pertaining to tlie Agriculture of Oregon and Washington It contains each week articles on such subjects as . LIVE STOCK. HORTICULTURE, " CEREAL GROWING, FANCY PET STOCK, GROWTH OF COUNTRY, NEW LANDS, SELECT FAMILY READING, POETRY, CHOICE MISCELLANY, MARKETS, CURRENT AGRICULTURAL MATTERS, H In clubs of FIVE, sent at one time, $i0.tf In clubs of TEN, sent at one time, 20 And an extra copy to the getter up of the cluh. ErSample Copy Sent Free to any address. Address: WILLAMETTE PARMER PUR CO . Drawer No. 18. Pnr.lmil n.,v r .., vlVyuil, ATLASWs mwiwnwrwuB, IWP., V,9A I STEAM ENGINES IffB RIM Fit. WRY ENGINES tad BOILERS IN STOCKfoTlMMEDIATEDntVW Catalocua B !2Ji Ei 41 r m . l M ilH Z3ZL "i .fan si BSP -u Ed tO' ran l:bru re. 1 ,