288 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
May 5 
BUTTHB—NEW. 
Oraamery, State and Penn., freab extras. 
ElRin and other Western, extras. 
Western, first. 
Western, seconds. 
Western, thirds. 
State dairy, half-tnhs, extras. 
Firsts . 
Seconds. 
Welsh tubs, fine. 
Welsh tabs, firsts. 
Welsh tubs, seconds. 
Tubs, thirds. 
Western Imitation creamery, extras. 
FlrsU. 
Seconds . 
Thirds. 
Western dairy, firsts. 
Seconds. 
Thirds. 
Factory, current make, extra. 
First.. 
Seconds. 
Thirds.. 
.21 a- 
.21 a- 
.19 019^ 
.17 al8 
.16 01G 
.19 0— 
.18 al8M( 
.16Hai7 
.nH@i8X 
.lOMaiT 
.16vt®16 
.14^016 
,18 017 
.14 @1P 
.12 013 
.11 011^ 
.18 014 
.11^012 
.10 011 
.— 0 — 
.12 @13 
.11 aiiH 
.10 @10^ 
CHHHSB—NEW. 
State, full cream, larjfe, choice .11 0— 
Full cream, large, fair to prime. 9^01O9i 
Full cream, small, colored.11 9iail 
Full cream, small, white.10 @10^ 
lilght skims. Herkimer Co., prime. 9 0 9H 
Part skims, Herk. Co., com’n to good.... 5 @ 8 - 1 * 
Part skims, Chen. Co., etc., prime.7 
Part skims, fair to good. 4 h0 0 
Factory, part skims, common.3 0 4 
Full skims. 2 @ 2H 
Hoas. 
New-lald, fancy (nearby), at mark. 12)^0 18 
N. y. State * Penn, fresh gathered. 115*® 12 
Mich., No. Ohio and No. Indiana, fancy.. lll<® 119i 
Md. & Washington. D. C. IPX® lOH 
Western, fresh gathered, average best.. llH® — 
Fresh gathered, fair to good. lOH® H 
Tenn. and Ky, fresh collections, choice . lOV^® 101< 
Other S’n. fresh collections, fair to good. lO!i0 lOH 
Duck eggs, Maryland. 20 0 — 
Southern and Western. 16 0 18 
Goose Eggs, Western. 20 @ 25 
Southern. 20 ® — 
FBUITS—QKBKN. 
Apples, Baldwin, per hbl. 8 000 7 00 
Russets, Roxbury, per bbl. 4 50® 6 60 
Russets, Golden, per bbl. 4 00® S 00 
Grape fruit, per box. 2 000 5 CO 
Ijemons, Fla., poor to fancy, per box. - ® — 
Oranges, bright fancy, per box. 3 500 4 50 
Russets, fancy, per box. . 3 00® 3 75 
Bright, fair to prime, per box. 3 0O@ 3 75 
Russets, fair to prime, per box. 2 26® 3 00 
I.,arge, coarse imd poor, per box. 1 000 2 50 
Strawberries Fla , per quart. 100 30 
Charleston, per quart. 200 40 
N. C., per quart. 16® 85 
POTATOB 8 . 
Potatoes, Florida, No. 1, per bbl . 6 00 ®6 50 
Seconds, per bbl.3 0704 00 
Me., Bose & Hebron, per d. h. bbl. 2 7503 25 
Bermuda, per bbl.4 000 7 10 
Havana, per bbl.3 00@5 00 
L. I., In bulk, per bbl.2 25 i 2 50 
Jersey, choice. In bulk, per bbl.21002 75 
Jersey, common. In bulk, per bbl.1 50 31 75 
State Rose and Hebron, per 180 lbs.2 250 2 50 
State Burbank, per 180 lbs.2 1202 25 
N. y. State, common, per 180 lbs.1 7502 00 
Scotch Magnum, per 168-lb sack.2 0002 26 
English Magnums, per 168-lb sack.2 0002 10 
Sweet, extra fancy, Vineland, per bbl ....8 0003 75 
Other Jersey, per d. h. bbl.2 0002 75 
PODLTBY—LIVE. 
Dnoks, local, per pair. 75 01 00 
Western, per pair. 70 0 90 
Sonthern, per pair. 69 0 70 
Fowls, local, per Ib. 9 0 9 m( 
Western, per lb. ... 8)40 9)4 
Sonthern andSonthwestern, per Ib... 7 0 8 
Geese, local, fattened, per pair.1 00 01 50 
Western, per pair. 90 0125 
Southern and Southwestern, per pair. 75 01 OC 
Pigeons, per pair. 35 0 50 
Boosters, mixed, per lb. 5)40 6)4 
Spring chickens, local, per lb. 9 0 9)4 
Western, per lb. 9 @ — 
Sonthern, per lb. 9 @ — 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 10 0 11 
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY-ICED PACKED. 
Turkeys, West’n, light weights, choice.. 11 0 — 
Western, young toms, heavy. 7 @ 8 
Western, old toms, prime. . 7 0 — 
Broilers, Phlla., under 4 lbs to pair. 24 @ '8 
4 to 5 lbs to pair . 20 ® 23 
Over 6 lbs to pair. 14 @ 18 
Chickens. Phlla., fancy roasting, per lb . 16 @ 16 
Common to fair, per lb. 12 ® 14 
Fowls & Chickens. State & Penn., prime . 8)40 9 
Western, prime, dry-picked, small... 8)4® 9 
Dry-picked, large. 8 )t@ 9 
Good to prime, scalded. 8 ) 4 ® — 
Western, poor to fair... 7 0 8 
Old roosters, per lb . 5)40 6)4 
Capons. Phlla.. large. 20 0 21 
Mixed weights. 17 ® 18 
Small and slips. 14 ® 16 
Md. and W’n, large. 17 0 18 
Small and slips. 14 0 16 
Squabs, tame, white, per dosen. 8 00 03 25 
Dark and poor per dozen.1 75 02 00 
YBGBTABLBS. 
Asparagus, Charleston, ex. per doz bunches.4 0005 00 
Prime .2 50®3 50 
N. C., prime .2 00 * 3 00 
Norfolk, prime.2 60@8 50 
Del. and Md., prime. 2 50@4 00 
Jersey, prime.3 00®4 50 
Culls.1 000 2 00 
Beets, Florida, per barrel crate.1 5002 60 
Florida and Charleston,per 100 bunches.4 0006 00 
Cabbage. Savannah, per bbl-crate.1 0001 50 
Florida, per bbl-crate.1 000 1 25 
Charleston, per bbl-crate .1 2501 50 
N. C., per crate. 760 1 00 
Carrots, washed, per barrel. 1 0002 Oj 
Cauliflower, Florida, per bbl. . —0 — 
California, per case. —0 — 
Celery, New Orleans, pM'dozec. 25® 60 
Charleston, per dozen.. 5U01 00 
Cncnmoers, Florida, per crate.2 0003 00 
Boston agid N. O., per doz.. 50@1 00 
Bgg plant, Fxirida, per obi.3 0006 00 
Green peas Savannah per crate.2 0)03 00 
Savannah, per basket .2 5103 50 
charleston, per basket.2 0004 00 
Lettuce. Charleston, per basket. .. 2)0 75 
blorld a. per basket. 250 50 
Boston, per doz. —0 — 
Norfolk and N. C., per bbl.1 00@2 (0 
Norfolk, per basket. 2£@ 76 
Onions, Old red, per obi.2 00ci3 00 
Old yellow, per bbl.2 (0@2 75 
Old white, per bbl.....2 00&5 00 
Bermuda, per crate.1 750 2 00 
Havana, per crate.1 a032 00 
Egyptian, per bag.3 O' 03 25 
Parsnips, per bbl .I 2501 50 
Radishes, Norfolk, per 100 bunches. 100 50 
Rhubarb, per .00 bunches. 2 503 3 00 
Spinach, per bbl. 25® 7 j 
Sqnash, Florida, yellow, per crate.1 500 2 00 
Florida, white, per crate.1 26@1 75 
String Beans, Fla., per crate. 1 5(03 6 p 
Tomatoes, Fla., per carrier orate.2 0003 50 
Key West, per carrier crate.1 60@2 60 
Key West, per bushel crate.1 0062 00 
Tomlps, Jersey and L. 1. Russia per bbl.. 700 75 
WE WANT TO KNOW. YOU KNOW 1 
[f you don't see what you want, ask for it. 
Right of Wat —In answer to a Utah Inquirer, we 
would say that It Is customary for the owner of the 
land over which a other seeks to gain access to land 
not coming to the highway, to designate the route 
the other may take, even though It may not be the 
most convenient for the latter. If he can show that 
the nearest way to the highway Is no more detri¬ 
mental to the property of the grantor than the other, 
the courts would probably decide that the shorter 
way must be given. There are many circumstances 
that would govern a decision. 
Rksponsibilitt of Seedsmen.—Is a responsible 
seedsman to blame if seed potatoes are frozen be¬ 
fore they reach ttelr destination ? A. H. T. 
Ans.—W e don’t see how a seedsman, any more than 
any one else, can be held responsible for damage 
arising from changes In the weather, although he 
should use due diligence In regard to the time of 
shipping. Early In the season, be should fiot ship In 
the midst of a cold wave, or when one Is Impending. 
Further than this precaution, he cannot go. 
CABHAGE Qdeuibb.— 1. Is It Considered better to 
sow cabbage seed In beds, afterwards transplanting, 
or to sow In hlils In the field and thin? 2. By either 
plan, when Is It desirable to sow here In western 
New York? 3. Would fine ground bone be agood fer¬ 
tilizer or would It be better to use something more 
quickly available? These questions refer to Flat 
Dutch for the main crop. w. l. 
Ans —1. From the fact that growers as a rule sow 
the seed in beds and transplant. It would seem that 
this Is generally considered beet. 2. From the first 
to the middle of May. 3. If very finely ground, yes; 
otherwise. Its action would be too slow. Plenty of 
good barnyard manure, plowed In. Is excellent, as 
are the special fertilizers offered by the fertilizer 
makers. It would be well to add potash to the bone 
A Free Offer to the Sick. 
Any person sick or in poor health, who 
will send a two-cent postage stamp to 
“ The Flower Medical Company,” 559 
Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass., will 
receive, postage paid, their work entitled 
“ Dr, R C. Flower’s Great Work in the 
Sick-room.” This work contains a de¬ 
scription of Dr. E. C. Flowers great 
work in healing the sick—his treatise on 
sleep, eating, consumption, worry, with 
numerous recipes and formulas. This 
work should be in every household; it 
will relieve the sick and save thousands 
from getting sick. It will lift the bur¬ 
dens of worry and bring sunshine into 
the darkest life. 
IfiNK 
THINKS 
IN CHOOSING DRINKS AND 
HIRES’ 
Rootbeer 
WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. 
Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark¬ 
ling, Effervescent, Wholesome 
as well. Purifies the blood, tick¬ 
les the palate. Ask your store¬ 
keeper for it. Get the Genuine. 
Send 3 cent stamp for beautiful picture cards 
and book. 
THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., 
Philadelphia. 
CIDER 
Pure, Sweet, Healthful. 
Made from fruit juices. Will 
keep for years without turning 
to vinegar In any climate. Cost 7 cents per gallon. 
Excellent for table and beverage. Yon will be sure 
to like It. Send Si 1 for receipt. Easy to make. In¬ 
gredients gotten In any grocery. Address CHAM¬ 
PAGNE CIDER CO.. 170 Race St, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
A I I CROPS 
11 INCREASED 
AND QUALITY IMPROVED 
BY THE USE 
OF OUR 
Fertilizers. 
WE MANUFACTURE A 
FULL LINE OF 
Bone Super 
Phosphates I 
. . and . . 
Special Fertilizers 
for diflferent crops and soils. It pays to use 
them on 
GRAIN, GRASS, 
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, 
TOBACCO, TREES 
ANO VINES, 
In fact everything that grows In or out of the 
ground. We keep In stock all fertilizing 
' chemicals and materials. 
The Cleveland Dryer Co. 
Fertilizer Exchange, 130 SUMMIT STREEl, 
CLEVELAND. OHIO. 
I 
N paint the best is the cheapest.—Don’t be 
misleci by trying what is said to be “just as good,” but when 
you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of 
Strictly Pure White Lead 
It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many 
times as long. 
Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you ; any of 
the following are sure: 
“ ANCHOR ” (Cincinnati). 
“ARMSTRONG & McKELVY” (PitLshurgh). 
“ ATLANTIC” (New York). 
“ BEYMER-BAUMAN ” (Pittsburgh). 
“ BRADLEY ” (New York). 
“ BROOKLYN ” (New York). 
“ COLLIER ” (St. Louis). 
“CORNELL” (Buffalo). 
“DAVIS-CHAMBERS” (Pittsburgh) 
“ ECKSTEIN ” (Cincinnati). 
“FAHNESTOCK” (PitLsburgh). 
“JEWETT” (New York). 
“KENTUCKY” (I/>uisville). 
“ JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS. CO.” (Phila.) 
“ MORLEY ” (Cleveland). 
“ MISSOURI ” (St. LouLs). 
“RED SEAL” (SL Louis). 
“SALEM” (Salem, Mass.) 
“ SHIPMAN ” (Chicago). 
“ SOUTHERN ” (St. Louis and Chicago). 
“ ULSTER ” (New York). 
“UNION” (New York). 
For Colors. —National Lead Co.’s Pure White-Lead Tinting Colors. 
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufTicient to tint 25 pounds of 
Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a com¬ 
bination o( perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure While Lead. 
A good many thousand dollars have been saved ptoperly-owners by having our book on 
painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and gel both free. 
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. 
Spraying Does Not Pay 
unless properly done. Bend for a copy of Injurious Insects and Fungi. Tells How and When to Spray 
and What to use. J. H, TIliltITS, 218 Temple Street, Astoria, I.ong Island. N. Y. 
LEGOETT’S 
DRY POWDER OR PARIS GREEN GUN 
With Tubes, 
Nozzles, 
Straps, 
Etc. 
Distributes Paris-green, Flour Sulphur, London- 
purple. Hellebore, or any dry powder In any quan¬ 
tity desired. For the 
Orchard, Vineyard or Potato Field. 
One acre of Potatoes covered per hour, using one- 
tialf to one pound of Paris-green. It Is simple and 
durable. Price, complete, as Illustrated, #7.00. 
Send for Circular. Headquarters on Paris-green, 
Hellebore and Whale Oil Suap. 
. SPRAY YOUffTREFb. 
i INCREASE YOUR PRORTS., 
i SPRAYING PUMPS. 
j Pamphlets Free on Application 
^UM5EY&C0.tTD.5enecaFdll^NY 
PARIS-GREEN 
DI 8 TBIBUTOH. Send for circular. 
Address J. W. SPANGLER, York, Pa. 
gPRAY PUMPS 
S KNAPSACK SPRAYERS. 
Bucket and Barrel PUDIl’.S. 
Deiiiing, Bordeaux, it Verino* 
rel Spray Nozzles. Largest vari¬ 
ety. Best Goods World'! Fair Awards 
THE OEMING C0.,SALEI{^ OHIO 
iHenlon <& Hubbell 
WesttmAgts. ^ Chlcaao, III. 
Send for Catalogue and Ixeatise. 
01 linfllTr n solid kerosene emulsion, readily 
\| ||||LI I p soluble, non-combusiicle and non- 
ULUUUilU poisonous insecticide. Keeps hen¬ 
houses, chickens and dogs free from lice, and borers 
and rabbits from trees, etc. 
COLUMBIA CUEMICAL WORKS, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
DON’T POISON 
YOUR SELF 
AND ANIMALS 
^VIJH DRY POWDER. USE 
Bigelow’s Liquid 
PARIS-GREEN °r LONDON-PURPLE. 
It Is SURE DEATH to Potato Bugs, Cinch Bugs, 
Curcullo, Canker, Cotton Worms, etc. Put up In One 
Pound Tin Cans, twodozen in a case, hermetically 
SEALED Cheaper and better than the dry forms 
Price, per case of two dozen. $4 50; per dezen cans, 
$2 35; per can. 25 cents. Full Directions with each can. 
PKUFECTLT SAFE. Impossible to inhale while 
preparing It for use. Mingles freely when put with 
water and never settles. Nothing to clog up the 
nozzle or sprinkler. Be sure and use the Liquid, and 
avoid the danger of getting poisoned. One can sutll- 
cient to poison 180 gallons of water. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
BIGELOW & CO., 
716-718 Larrabee Street, Chicago, Ill. 
Ktabl’s 
Double Acting 
Excelsior Spray¬ 
ing Outfits prevent 
Leaf Blight A Wormy 
Fruit. Insures a beavy^ 
yield of all Fruit andi^ 
Vegetable crops. Thous¬ 
ands in use. Send 6 cts. for 
catalogue and full treatise 
on spraying. Circular!free. 
WM.STAHL.Quincy.lll.\ 
YPUMPS 
% ^ Our Garfield Knapsack, 
, Double Empire, Perfection, and 
, Little Hem lead all others. The best is 
always cheapest, DCOX Brass working parts, 
^nd these are the DbO I ■ Automatic stirrers. 
Vermorel nozzles and heavy hose. Rememl)er the Garfield is the 
only knapsack that is concaved to lit the back. Write for special 
price list and book of instrnction. We can save you money. 
FIELD FORCE I’UIIP CO.. ll» BrUloI Are.. bOCKFOKT, N.Y. 
r Vines, Trees and Plants 
W.&B. DOUGLAS, 
Middletown, Conn. 
Branch Houses: 
85 & 87 John St.. New York, 
197 Lake St, Chicago, 
Manufacture the largest 
variety of 
PUMPS 
for Spraying and other 
purposes In the World. 
THE AqUAFULT. 
Sent Exp. c. o. D., net $5 
Knapsack Sprayer. 
Sent Exp. c. o. i)., net, $14. 
Send for full circular. 
THE ircrrLciii diPKATIliH 
Potatoes, 
Trees and 
Vineyards. 
Will Spray 30 ACRES of POTATOES a Day. 
SPLENDID LAWN SPRINKLER. 
niustrated and Descriptive Catalogue Free. Also Riggs' 
Gang Plow and Riggs' Improved Furrower. 
THOMAS PEPPIER. Iliizbtetowui N. J. 
Every Farmer 
who wants to SAVE his Pota¬ 
toes from the Potato Bugs, 
should at once get one of my 
PiRlS-CREEN 
SrillllKlERS. 
(Gray’s Patent.) 
If tried once he will 
never be without It. 
Eight to ten acres can 
be sprinkled with It 
dally. It saves half of 
the Paris - green and 
t:me against any other 
process or method. 
Order early. Write for 
prices, testimonials and 
circulars to 
GafcrTSCHE,Mfr. 
1049 Milwaukee Ave., 
Chicago, Ill 
SPRAY 
g lUTiMATIC 
E mmmi 
Bend for circular. JOHN J. McGOWEN, Ithaca, N.Y- 
