1892 
885 
DRESSED  POULTRY— DRY  PACKED. 
Turkeys.  Jersey,  fancy,  per  lb .  15  @16 
Up-river,  fancy,  per  lb . 15  @16 
Maryland  and  Del.,  prime  to  fancy . 14  @  15 
State  and  Pa.,  fancy,  per  lb . 14  @15 
State  and  Pa.,  good,  per  lb . 11  @13 
Western,  dry  picked,  fancy,  per  lb . 14  @  — 
Western,  scalded,  fancy,  per  lb . 14  @  — 
Western,  fair  to  good,  per  lb . 12H@  18 
Chickens,  Phila.,  selected  large,  per  lb . 15  @  16 
Phlla.,  mixed  weights,  per  lb . 
Phila.,  fair  quality,  per  lb . 
Clear,  Jersey,  per  lb . 
Clear,  State  and  Pa.,  per  lb . 
Clear,  Ohio  and  Mlcli.,  per  lb . 
Western,  Inferior . 
Fowls,  clear,  Jersey,  per  lb . 
Clear,  State  and  Penn,  per  lb . 
Clear,  Ohio  and  Mich.,  per  lb . 
Western,  Inferior . 
Ducks,  Jersey  choice,  per  lb . 
Md.  and  Del.,  per  lb . 
State  and  Pa.,  per  lb . 
Western,  per  lb . 
Geese,  Md.  and  Del.,  per  lb . 
Western,  per  lb . 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflower,  fancy,  per  bbl . 
Poor  to  fair,  per  bbl . 
Celery,  Western,  per  dozen  roots . 
State,  per  dozen  roots . . 
Cabbage,  fancy  and  L.  I.  Dutch,  per  100, 
Egg  plant,  Southern,  per  bbl . . 
Onions,  Connecticut,  white,  best . 
State,  yellow,  per  bbl . 
Connecticut  red,  per  bbl . 
Orange  County,  yellow,  per  bbl . 
Orange  County,  red . 
Turnips . 
Norfolk  spinach,  per  bbl . 
Norfolk  kale,  per  bbl . 
GRAIN. 
Wheat . TO  @85^ 
Rye . 54  @60 
Barley . 56  @84 
Buckwheat . 55  @— 
Corn . 61J4@53 
Oats . 36^@47 
CHEESE. 
State  factory,  full  cream,  fall  made,  colored. 
fancy, . U  @11)4 
Full  cream,  white,  fall  made,  fancy . 11  @11M 
Full  cream,  choice . 10%@10£( 
Full  cream,  good  to  prime . 10  @10)4 
Full  cream,  common  to  fair . 8J4@  9-% 
Part  cream,  Chenango  and  neighboring 
counties,  small  size,  choice . 0  @  9)4 
Part  skims,  small  size,  fair  to  prime . 7J4@  8)4 
Part  skims,  choice .  8  @  81$ 
Part  skims,  prime . 7  @  7)4 
Part  skims,  fair  to  good . 5  @  6)4 
Part  skims,  common . 3  @4 
Full  skims . 1)4@  2)4 
EGGS. 
State  and  Pennsylvania,  new  laid,  choice...  32  @33 
Western,  fresh  gathered,  extra . 30  @31 
Fresh  collections,  good  to  prime . 
Fall  packed . 
Early  Icehouse,  good  to  prime . 
Icehouse,  fair  quality . 
Limed  eggs,  State,  per  dozen . 
Canadian,  per  dozen . 
Western,  per  dozen . 
FRUITS— DRIED. 
Apples,  evaporated,  fancy . 
Choice . 
Prime . 
N.  C.,  sun-dried,  fancy . 
N.  C.,  sun-dried,  sliced,  choice . 
N.  C.,  sliced,  prime . 
Chopped .  .... 
Cores  and  skins . 
Peaches,  Ga.,  peeled,  fancy . 
Ga.,  peeled,  choice . 
Ga.,  peeled,  fair  to  prime . 
Ga.,  peeled,  common . 
Raspberries,  evaporated . 
Sun-dried . 
Cherries  . 
Huckleberries . 
Blackberries . 
1891 . 
Apricots.  California . 
Peaches,  California,  unpeeled . 
Prunes,  California,  per  lb . 
Plums,  State,  per  lb . 
Damson . 
FRUITS— GREEN. 
Apples,  N.  Spy.  prime  to  fancy,  per  bbl ... . 
N.  spy,  up-river,  small  bbl . 
King,  fair  to  fancy,  per  bbl . 
Spltzenburg,  extra  fancy . 
Good  to  prime . 
Common  to  fair,  small  bbl . 
Greenings,  extra  fancy . 
Good  to  prime . 
Up-river,  small  bbl  . 
Baldwins,  extra  fancy . . 
Good  to  prime . 
Up-river,  small  bbl . 
Cranberries,  Cape  Cod,  Belle,  etc.,  fancy. 
Cape  Cod,  late  kinds,  fair  to  choice... 
Cape  Cod,  Inferior,  per  bbl . 
Cape  Cod,  prime  to  fancy,  per  crate... 
Cape  Cod.  fair  quality,  per  crate . 
Jersey,  prime,  dark,  per  crate . . 
Jersey,  fair  to  good,  per  crate . 
grapes.— Western  New  York. 
Concord,  per  5-lb  basket . 
Isabella,  per  5-lb  basket . 
Catawba,  per  5-lb  basket . 
FLORIDA  FRUIT. 
Oranges,  bright  fancy,  176  to  2(10s  per  box. . 
Bright  straight  lines,  per  box . 
Bright  Inferior  per  box . 
Russet,  per  box . 
Grape  fruit,  choice,  per  box . 
Tangerines,  per  box . 
Mandarins,  per  box . 
GINSENG. 
Northern  and  Canada,  per  lb . 
Western  as  to  quality,  per  lb . 
Southern  as  to  quality . 
GRASS  SEED. 
Clover . 
Timothy . 1 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Hay.  No.  1 . 
No.  2 . 
No.  3 . . 
Shipping . 
Clover,  mixed . 
Straw,  No.  1  rye . 
No.  2  rye . 
Short  rye . 
Oat . 
HONEY. 
White  Clover,  1  lb.  bxs.,  per  pound . 
2  lb.  bxs.,  per  lb . 
Poor,  per  lb . 
Buckwheat,  1  lb.  bxs.,  per  lb . 
2  lb.  bxs.,  per  lb . . 
Extracted,  per  lb . 
Southern,  per  gallon . 
HOPS. 
State,  choice,  1892 . 
Prime,  medium,  1892 . 
All  grades,  1891 . 
Old  olds . 
Pacific  coast,  all  grades,  1892 . 
Coast,  all  grades,  1891 . 
Coast,  old  olds . 
Bavarian  and  Bohemian . . 
MEATS  AND  STOCK. 
Live  veal  calves,  prime,  per  lb . 
Fair  to  good,  per  lb . 
Common  to  medium,  per  lb . 
Live  Calves,  Western,  per  lb . 
Buttermilk,  per  lb . 
Grassers,  per  lb . 
Calves,  city  dressed,  per  lb . 
Country  dressed,  prime . 
Country  dressed,  fair  to  good . 
Country  dressed,  common  to  medium. 
Dressed  butttermllk,  per  lb . 
Dressed  grassers,  per  lb . 
Lambs,  dressed,  near-by  per  lb . 
Alive,  poor  to  good,  per  lb . 
Sheep,  alive,  good  to  prime,  per  lb . 
Alive,  poor  to  fair,  per  lb . 
Hogs,  country  dressed,  light,  per  lb . 
Country  dressed,  medium,  per  lb . 
Country  dressed,  heavy . 
Live,  per  100  lbs .  .. 
Roasting  Pigs,  dressed.  10  to  26  lbs.,  per  lb 
Pork  Tenderloins,  per  lb . 
POTATOES. 
Bermuda,  per  bbl . 6 
Long  Island.  Rose,  per  bbl . 2 
Northern  New  York,  per  bbl . 2 
Western  New  York,  per  bbl . 2 
Jersey,  good  to  choice . 2 
Inferior . 1 
Virginia  sweet . 3 
Jersey  sweet  . 3 
Vineland  sweet . 4 
POULTRY-LIVE. 
Fowls,  nearby .  12  @  12)4 
Western,  per  lb .  11)4@  12 
Turkeys,  mixed,  per  lb .  11  @  13 
Ducks,  Western,  per  pair .  75  @  90 
Geese,  Western,  per  pair . 1  37  @1  75 
Roosters,  old,  per  lb  .  7  @  — 
Western  spring  chickens,  per  lb .  8)4@  9)4 
Local  spring  chickens  per  lb .  9  @  10 
Live  pigeons,  per  pair .  25  @  30 
POULTRY— DRESSED-ICED. 
Turkeys,  young,  dry  picked,  prime,  per  lb.  .13  @14 
Young,  scalded,  prime,  per  lb . 12  @13 
Young,  Inferior,  per  lb . 10  @11 
Chickens.  Western,  dry  picked,  choice . 10  @11 
Western,  dry  picked,  medium,  per  lb...  8  @  9 
Western,  scalded,  choice,  per  lb .  9  @10 
Western,  scalded,  medium,  per  lb .  7)4®  9 
Fowls,  Western,  dry  picked,  prime,  per  lb..  9  @  9)4 
Western,  scalded,  prime,  per  lb .  8)4@  9 
Old  Roosters,  Western,  prime,  per  lb .  6  @  6)4 
Mixed  ducks,  Western,  per  lb .  8  @11 
Geese,  young,  Western,  per  lb . . .  6  @  9 
Agricultural  News. 
(Continued.) 
According  to  the  report  of  the  Vermont  Board  of 
Agriculture,  1,764  farms  were  sold  in  that  State  dur¬ 
ing  1891,  of  which  252  were  of  the  class  listed  as 
abandoned.  Most  of  the  purchasers  were  young  men, 
natives  of  the  State,  some  of  whom  have  tried  the 
Western  experiment,  and  have  concluded  that  suc¬ 
cessful  farming  can  be  done  in  the  East  as  well  as  in 
the  West,  and  amid  many  more  comforts,  too. 
R.  F.  Kolb,  the  late  candidate  for  governor  of  the 
Alliance  and  Populists  of  Alabama,  has  Issued  an 
open  letter  to  the  General  Assembly  and  people  of 
the  State,  in  which  he  asserts  that  his  true  majority 
of  45,000  was  changed  into  a  fictitious  minority  of 
11,000.  He  declares  that  his  opponent  s  election  Is  due 
to  the  most  flagrant  frauds  ever  committed  In  the 
history  of  the  State,  and  that  an  Investigation  is  not 
permitted. 
Reports  from  the  West  indicate  a  heavy  Influx  of 
farmers  from  the  East,  and  especially  from  the  Mid¬ 
dle  West,  Into  western  Nebraska,  Iowa  and  South 
Dakota.  Illinois  and  Wisconsin  are  said  to  be  the 
largest  contributvirs.  They  sell  their  old  homes  for 
$40  to  $70  per  acre,  and  buy  the  best  land  in  their  new 
location  for  $18  to  $20  with  Improvements.  The  immi¬ 
gration  has  already  raised  the  price  of  wild  lands 
from  $4  to  $6  per  acre  to  $10  to  $15. 
In  talking  of  New  England  farming  it  should  be 
remembered  that  In  1640  New  England  was  more 
English  than  England.  In  1800,  90  per  cent  of  the 
population  were  of  English  descent;  now  there  are 
only  40  per  cent.  Boston  is  an  Irish  city.  The  Irish, 
Germans,  French,  Canadians,  Italians  and  Jews  are 
crowding  out  the  old-time  population,  taking  their 
places  on  the  farms  and  in  the  factories,  and  giving 
new  tone  and  color  to  social,  religious  and  political 
movements. 
A  third  edition  of  the  catalogue  of  abandoned  or 
partly  abandoned  farms  In  Massachusetts  has  been 
Issued.  Forty-four  more  farms  are  added  and  22 
withdrawn  from  sale.  From  the  first,  51  have  been 
sold  and  383  remain  to  be  disposed  of.  The  prices  of 
those  sold  ranged  from  $250  to  $5,000,  averaging  $1,480. 
The  average  size  of  all  was  about  88  acres.  Nearly 
all  sold  were  purchased  for  farming  purposes  by 
Americans,  several  of  whom  had  returned  to  New 
England  from  the  South  and  West. 
William  S.  Slngerly,  proprietor  of  the  Philadelphia 
Record  and  a  staunch  old  friend  of  President-elect 
Cleveland.  Is  being  boomed  for  Secretary  of  Agricul¬ 
ture.  He  Is  widely  known  as  Farmer  Slngerly,  owns 
the  finest  private  Holsteln-Frleslan  herd  in  the 
United  States,  and  his  dairy  farm  at  Gwynedd,  Is  one 
of  the  seven  wonders  of  Pennsylvania.  Then  he’s  a 
capital  fellow,  but  probably  too  busy  to  be  personally 
over-anxious  for  office.  Then  again,  he’s  of  Charles 
A.  Dana’s  opinion  with  regard  to  the  abolition  of  the 
Department. 
The  Anti-Option  Bill  Is  still  being  wearisomely  de¬ 
bated  in  the  United  States  Senate,  where  its  pros¬ 
pects  are  improving.  Speculators  of  all  kinds  and 
their  friends  as  well  as  those  who  hope  to  gain  by 
their  operations  and  thousands  of  others  who  believe 
option  gambling  harmless  if  not  beneficial  to  the 
community,  while  opposed  to  other  forms  of  gamb¬ 
ling,  are  vigorously  trying  to  defeat  the  measure.  It 
has  millions  of  friends,  however,  and  if  all  exert 
themselves  properly  It  is  sure  to  pass.  Let  every  one 
write  at  once,  on  postal  card  or  letter  paper,  to  his 
Representative  and  Senator  in  Congress  urging,  in  the 
strongest  respectful  terms,  favorable  action  on  the 
matter. 
The  recent  removal  of  Prof.  Lilley  from  the  presi¬ 
dency  of  the  State  Agricultural  College  at  Pullman, 
Wash.,  Is  bitterly  resented  by  the  students.  The  new 
President,  J.  W.  Jester,  accompanied  by  Regent 
Smith,  arrived  Wednesday,  and  when  the  two  started 
on  a  tour  of  inspection  of  the  college  buildings  they 
were  bombarded  with  stale  eggs,  of  which  the 
students  had  several  basketfuls.  The  President  and 
Regent  retreated  to  their  hotel  closely  followed  by 
the  students,  who  were  cheered  by  many  citizens. 
For  several  hours  both  men  remained  In  the  hotel 
while  the  boys  waited  outside  with  a  fresh  supply  of 
eggs.  The  citizens  subsequently  held  an  Indignation 
meeting  and  denounced  the  conduct  of  the  students. 
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ADDRESS 
E.  L.  HILL,  WEST  UPTON,  MASS. 
In  writing  to  Advertisers,  mention  The  R.  N.-Y. 
Parchment  lined  palls  for  from  3  to  10 
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Sooner  or  Later,  ane.lected  Cold  will  develop 
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of  Consumption.  In  some  Instances  the  same  cause 
will  produce  Bronchitis,  a  disease  of  the  branches 
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Organs,  as  well  as  In  Bronchial  Airections,  Jayne’s 
Expectorant  Is  both  a  palliative  and  a  curative, 
as  the  testimony  of  thousands  and  its  world-wide 
reputation  attest— while  In  Coughs  and  Colds  It  acts 
speedily,  and  when  taken  according  to  directions, 
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KEENE’S  MAMMOTH  WATCH  HOUSE. 
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Even  the  busy  man  has  time  for  it.  This  means 
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ASPINWALL' 
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Corn,  s 
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Absolutely  Guaranteed. 
I*  Marks.  It  Furrows. 
It  Drops.  It  Covers. 
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flARKETS 
BEANS  AND  PEASE. 
Beans,  marrow,  choice,  per  bush . 5 
Medium,  choice,  per  bush . 
Foreign,  Medium . 
Foreign,  Pea . 
Pea,  choice . 
Red  Kidney,  choice . 
Lima,  California  (60  lbs) . 
Green  pease,  bbls.,  per  bush . 
Bags,  per  bush . ] 
Scotch  green  pease,  per  bush . 1 
BUTTER. 
CBEAMERY  AND  FACTORY. 
Creamery,  State,  tubs,  fall  made,  extra.. 
State,  tubs,  common  to  good . 
Western,  separator,  extra . 
Western,  firsts . 
Western,  seconds . 
Western,  June,  extras . 
Western,  June,  firsts . 
Western,  June,  seconds . 
Western,  thirds . 
Western  Imitation  creamery,  firsts . 
Western  Imitation  creamery,  seconds 
Western  factory,  June  firkins,  extras. 
June  firkins,  seconds  to  firsts . 
June  tubs,  extras . 
FreBh,  small  tubs . 
Fresh  firsts . 
Fresh  seconds . 
Thirds . 
DAIRY, 
State,  half  tubs  and  palls,  extras . 
Half  tubs  and  pails,  firsts . 
Half  tubs  and  palls,  seconds . 
Firkins  and  tubs,  extras . 
Firkins  and  tubs,  firsts . 
Tubs,  seconds  ... . 
Firkins,  extra . . . 
Firkins,  firsts . 
Firkins,  seconds . 
Welsh  tubs,  extras . 
Welsh  tubs,  firsts . 
Weish  tubs,  seconds . 
Western,  firsts . 
Seconds . 
Thirds . 
Simple  In  Construction. 
It  consists  of  a  series  of  knives 
secured  m  an  opening  of  the  table, 
lhe  potato  is  placed  in  a  pair  of 
(hinged  jaws  above  the  knives,  and  by 
a  j)l linger  the  potato  is  cut  at  a  single 
stroke  and  the  eyes  divided  in  a  most 
satisfactory  manner.  The  screen  be¬ 
low  frees  the  seed  from  dirt  or  chips 
and  more  thoroughly  prepares  the 
cuttings  for  planting. 
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