1894 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
689 
MARKETS. 
BBANS AND PEAS. 
Beans, marrow, 1894. choice.3 29 O — 
Marrow, 1893, choice.2 00 @ — 
FalrtOfrood.176 @ — 
Medium, choice, 1894.1 75 ® — 
Pea, 1894, choice.170 @ — 
Medium and pea, fair to irood.1 35 ®1 50 
Marrow, foreltrn, 893. choice. — @ — 
Medium, foreUn, 1893, choice.1 30 ®1 40 
Pea. foreign, 1893. choice ..1 40 ®1 60 
White Kidney, 1893, choice. — ® — 
Red Kidney, 1894, choice.2 10 ® — 
Fair to srood.1 75 ®2 00 
Black Turtle soup, 1893.1 95 ®2 00 
Yellow Bye, 1893, choice. — a _ 
lilma. Cal., 1893 (60 lbs).2 80 ®2 86 
Green peas. i893. bbls, per bush.1 05 ® — 
Bags, per bush.102 @ — 
Scotch, 1893, baes. 115 ® - 
BUTTHR. 
Creamery, State and Penn., fresh extras ...24 a2S 
BItKin and other Western, extras. 34)4325 
Western, firsts.20 ®33 
Western, seconds.18 ®19 
Western, thirds.16 ®17 
State dairy, half-tubs, extra .32 ®23 
Firsts.20 021 
Seconds....'.17 ai 9 
Thirds.16 ®18 
Welsh tubs, best lines.— 0 — 
Welsh tubs, seconds.— a— 
Tubs, thirds.— a_ 
Western Imitation creamery, firsts.17 ®19 
Seconds. 15 ®16 
Thirds. 13 au 
Western dairy, firsts.15 @17 
Seconds.14 ®14W 
Thirds . '3 ai3>4 
Factory, firkins, extra.1434015 
Tubs, extra.14.«®15 
Firsts.1334®14 
Seconds.1334013 
Thirds.12 0 — 
CHBBSB. 
State, full cream, larire, colored, fancy. 10343 — 
Full cream, lartte, white, fancy.10 01O>4 
Full cream, lar^e, tcood to prime.934 3 9 
Full cream, large, common to fair. 8 0 9 
Full cream, small, colored, choice.I034®1044 
Full cream, small, white, choice.103(010!^ 
Full cream, small, common to prime.... 8^3104 
Light skims, Qerklmer Co., prime.— 0 — 
Part skims, Uerk. Co., com’n to good....— ®- 
Part skims, Chen. Co., etc., prime. 7 0 734 
Part skims, fair to good. 5 0 7 
Factory, part skims, common. 3340 434 
Full skims. 2 @ 3 
BGOS. 
New-lald, fancy (nearby), at mark. 32 0 23 
N. Y. State A Penn, fresh gathered, firsts 2034® 2134 
Canada, fresh gathered, choice . 20 0 — 
Michigan, etc., fancy . 20 0 — 
Western and N’western, average best ... 19343 30 
Western and 8 ’western, good to prime .. 17 ® 19 
Western. Ice-house, firsts. I 640 — 
Ice-house, fair to good. 15 0 le 
Limed, Western. 16340 — 
Western A S'we 8 tern,falr togood.pr case.3 35 ®4 00 
Inferior, per case .2 50 ®S 00 
Western seconds, per case .3 50 03 50 
FRDITS-GREBN. 
Apples, 70-onnce, fancy, per bbl.2 0032 50 
Hubbardston, per bbl.1 75®2 00 
Baldwin, per barrel.1 5031 75 
Fameuse, per barrel . 2 25®2 50 
Greening, per barrel.1 5002 00 
King, per barrel .2 C0@2 50 
Spy, per d. h. barrel.1 600 3 00 
Gennetting, per d. h. barrel.1 60@2 00 
Fall Pippin, per d. h. barrel.2 0003 50 
Alexander, per barrel.2 59®3 00 
Poor to good, per barrel . 75®1 25 
Cranberries. Cape Cod, fancy dark, per bbl.9 50010 00 
Prime, per bbl.8 76@9 26 
Light, per bbl. 8 3588 60 
l>efectlve, per bbl. 7 0008 00 
Per crate.2 7503 26 
Jersey, pei crate.2 2502 76 
Grapes, Concord, per lb In b.iik.Ii 4 @ 2 
Niagara, per lb . 2® — 
Delaware, per 5-lb basket . 12® 16 
Niagara, per 5-lb basket. 8 3 14 
Catawba, per 5-lb basket. g® 10 
Concord, etc., per 8 -lb basket. 163 19 
Lemons, Fla., choice, per box.2 60®3 00 
Poor to good, per box. 1 25@2 25 
Oranges, Fla., Bright, per box. 1 75®2 50 
Pears. Anjou, per bbl.2 00@3 50 
Bose, per bol. 3 oo @4 00 
Clalrgeau, per bbl.2 2i®3 00 
Louise Bonne, per bol.. 2 00®2 25 
Seckel, per barrel. 3 oo ®5 00 
Sheldon, psr barrel. 2 60@3 00 
Common cooking, per barrel.I 60@2 00 
Quinces, per bbl. . 1 5003 50 
FRUITS-DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated. 1894, fancy. 8 ® 834 
Choice.. 734 » 714 
Prime. 834 ® 7 
Common. 534® 8 
Snndried, sliced. 6 ® 634 
Chopped, 1894, per lo. 134 ® 1% 
Cores and skins, 893-4, per lb.134®!^ 
Apricots, Cal., 1894. Moorparks, bzs, per lb .10 @1034 
Moorparks, bags, per lb.g aio 
Royal, boxes, per lb. 9 @934 
Royal, bags, per lb. 8 ® 9 
Peaches, Del., evap., peeled.— ®_ 
N. C.. peeled, fancy.10 ®— 
Choice. 9 a— 
Fair to prime.. ®— 
Cal., unpeeled, 1893, per lb. 8 0 934 
Cherries, 1894, per lb.I 3 @14 
Blackberries, 1894, per 10. 6 0 634 
Huckleberries, 1893, per lb.— a— 
Raspberries, evaporated, 1893.18 ®1834 
Bvaporated, 1894. 1834 ® — 
Plums, Southern, Damson, per lb.@ — 
GAMB. 
Partridges, near-by. fresh per pair. 75 01 12 
Western, undrawn, per pair.. 80 ® 90 
Western, drawn, per pair. 60 0 70 
Grouse, dark, undrawn per pair. 80 0 90 
Dark, drawn, per pair. 65 0 70 
Woodcock, fresh, per pair. 75 ©1 25 
Bngllsb snipe, per dozen. 1 oo @1 50 
Golden plover, per dozen.1 00 01 53 
Venison, short saddles, fresh, f’ey, per lb 15 ® 16 
Long saddles, fresh choice, per lb_ 14® — 
Long saddles, fair to good, per lb .... 10 0 12 
Whole deer, per lb. 8 @ 10 
Rabbits, per pair. 26 ® 40 
Jack rabbits. Western, per pair .. 60 ® _ 
Wild ducks, canvas, per pair.1 60 @2 00 
Red heads, per pair. 60 01 00 
Mallard, per pair. 40 @ 60 
Teal, per pair. 25 ® 30 
show this Threshing-mnchlne to be the 
«>aest running and the greatest grain saver of all. 
KequirM only about 1*4 miles travel per hour. Forful 
u^rtption, and for the best Straw-preserving Eye 
tn^hers, aover-huUers, Fannlng-mills, Feed-mills, Cir. 
cui^-saw Machines, Land-rollers and Dog-powers, send 
^•■Fearless Catalogue. For Fodder-cutters, Car- 
nersand Drag-saw Machines, and for information show- 
Why Ensilage Pays,” send for E nsl lace Cata- 
'osue. Address. BUIAKD UABDI^ CoblMklU, N. Y 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.52 060 
Rye.40 058 
Barley. 60 06334 
Buckwheat, silver. 55 0— 
Buckwheat, Japan.65 068 
Corn.53 05!;34 
Oats. 3134040 
GRASS SBBD. 
Clover, per 100 lb . 8 75 0 9 35 
Timothy. 5 90 0 6 60 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay, No. 1. 70 0 75 
No. 1. 60 0 65 
No 8. 45 0 65 
Shlpp.ng. 50 0 55 
Clover, mixed. 60 0 55 
Clover. 45 0 60 
Salt. 40 0 45 
Straw, long rye. 50 0 60 
Short rye. 40 0 45 
Oat. 40 0 45 
Wheat. 40 0 — 
HONBY 
White clover, 1-lb boxes, per lb. 13 0 14 
White clover, 3-lb boxes, per lb ... . 11 ® 12 
Buckwheat, 1-lb boxes, per lb. 10 0 11 
Buckwheat, 2-Ib boxes, per lb. 9 ® 10 
Extracted, California, per lb. GH& 734 
Extracted, State, per lb . 5 @ 634 
Extracted, Suutuern. per gallon. 40 @ 50 
HOPS. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1893, choice. 7 @ 8 
N. Y. State, crop of 1894 . 9 0 10 
Prime. 334® — 
Medium. 7340 — 
Common... 6 @ 7 
Old olds. 2 ® 4 
Pacific Coast, crop of 1894, choice. 10 ® 11 
Prime. 834® 9 
Medium. 734 ® — 
Crop of 1893. choice . 8 ® 7 
Bavarian and Bohemian. 22 ® 26 
Altmarks . 19 @ 2 I 
N UTS. 
Peanuts, Va.,h. p., fancy, per lb. 4 ® — 
h. p.. Extra, per lb. 2)40 3 
Shelled, No. 1, per lb. 3 0 334 
No. 2, per lb. 1 S 4 @ 2 
Spanish, shelled. No. 1, per lb. Oi^® — 
No. 2. per lb. gj^® — 
Pecans, ungraded, per lb. 3 ' 4 ® 4 
Chestnuts. Northern, per bushel of 60lbs. 2 60® 3 00 
Southern. 1 0 i 2 £0 
Hlckorynnts, per bushel of 50 lbs. 2 80® 3 OO 
F'tHISH DRBS4RD POUl, I’ll IT - ICED PACKED. 
Turkeys, soring, dry picked .. 
Scalded.. 
Old . 
Spring chickens, Phlla., fancy. 
Philadelphia, fair to good. 
Western, dry picked. 
Western, scalded....,. 
Ducks, spring, L I., per lb. 
Boston, per lb. 
Western, per lb. 
Fowls A chickens. State and Penn., prime 
Western Dry-picked, large. 
Good to prime, scalded. 
Western, poor to fair. 
Geese spring, per lb. 
Old roosters, per lb. 
Squabs, tame, white, per dozen . 
Dark and poor, per dozen. 
10 @ 12 
. 9 ® 11 
3 0 7 
18 0 20 
13 0 16 
10 e» 11 
8 ® 9'4 
18 ® 17 
16 ® 17 
10 
SH® 
834 * 
8 ® 
5340 
13 ® 14 
5441 6 
3 00 0 — 
300 0 — 
13 
9 
9 
834 
6 
POULTRY—LIVE,^ 
Chickens, prime local, per lb. 8 0 9 
Western and Southern, per lb. 8 0 — 
Fowls, local, per lb. 9 0 10 
Western, per lb. 9 0 — 
Southern, per lb. 9 0 — 
Roosters, per lb. 6 0 — 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 7 ® 8 
Ducks, local, per pair. 60 ® 85 
Western, psr pair. 50 0 75 
Southern, per pair. 40 0 so 
Geese, local, per pair.1 25 0' 50 
Westera, per pair .1 12 ®l 37 
Southern and S’western, per pair ..,.1 00 ®1 12 
Pigeons, old, per pair. 20 •» 25 
Voung, per pair. 20 ® 25 
POTATOES. 
L. I. Rose In bulk, per bbl.1 75®3 00 
Northern N. Y. In bulk, per bbl. 1 37 @l 62 
Jersey, average, per bbl. 1 ro@l 50 
Scotch Magnum, per 168-lb sack. 1900 — 
Jersey sweets, per barrel. 1 2602 00 
Va., yellow sweets, per barrel .1 oO®! 25 
VEGETABLES. 
Cabbage, domestic, per 100. 2 00 8 4 00 
Caulltlower. L. I. and Jersey, per bbl.1 0032 00 
Celery, Mich., per dozen roots. 20® 50 
State, per dozen roots. 10 ® 15 
L. I. and Jersey, per dozen bunches.1 00® — 
Rhode Island, per dozen roots. 40 ® 50 
Bgg plant, Jersey, per box. 25 j 40 
Jersey, per barrel. 75’I 25 
Green peas, Norfolk, per basket. 75@1 35 
Green peppers. Jersey, per bbl. 40 <» 80 
Horseradish, per lb. _ @ _ 
Lima beans, flat per bag.’ 753125 
Potato, per bag. 1 5002 oO 
Onions, Eastern, red. per barrel.1 6001 87 
Orange County, red, per barrel.I 5001 75 
Orange County, yellow, per barrel.1 26®1 62 
Orange County, white, per barrel.3 00@4 00 
State and Western, per barrel. 1 OO 0 I 26 
Squash, Marrow, per bbl. ( 0 ® 75 
Hubbard, per bbl.1 00®1 26 
Tomatoes. Jersey. 25® 60 
Turnips, Jersey, Russia, per barrel . 60® 75 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 19,465 cans of milk, 
i61 cans of condensed milk and 3i4 cans of cream. 
The average price paid for tho surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1.65 a can of 40 quarts. The Ex¬ 
change price Is 334 cents per quart. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Peanuts are dull and lower. 
Most hay sells better in large bales. 
The larger part of the live poultry comes from the 
West. 
Saddles of bear meat have been selling from 10 to 
18 cents per pound. 
Evaporated peaches are reported higher on the 
Pacific Coast than In New York. 
The Eastern hickory nut crop Is reported to be a 
failure. Here Is a chance for the Western boys. 
A large quantity of fish, meats and fruits, has re¬ 
cently been seized by the health department of this 
city. 
The sugar planters have been defeated In their 
suits to compel the payment of the sugar bounties 
guaranteed under the McKinley Law. 
The first Imported cabbage of the season, and the 
first to arrive since the removal of the duty—644 
packages—came In from Rotterdam. Tuesday. Most 
of the cabbage Imported Is red, but about half of 
this lot was white. The domestic crop was very 
short, and we may look for liberal Importations. 
Cranberry receipts are gradually Increasing, but 
the figures look very small when compared with 
these of last year. The arrivals for last week were 
1,'08 barrels and 1,800 crates; the same week last 
year the receipts were 5,868 barrels and 433 crates. 
The receipts from the first of the season have been 
8.603 barrels and 5,527 crates, while for the same 
period last year, 24,896 fcairels and 3,880 crates ar- 
rjved 
The Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the Mis¬ 
souri State Horticultural Society, will be held at 
Trenton, December 5 to 7. The programme will soon 
be Issued. A large fruit display Is expected, and 
premiums will be given. The orchard question will 
receive full dlsousston. Any one wishing a discussion 
on anv horticultural subject, or to hear any special 
speaker, or having any Ideas to communicate, or 
fruits to name. Is Invited to correspond at once with 
the secretary, L. A. Goodman, Westport. 
Cables from Liverpool. October 16. report a con¬ 
tinuation of good demand fer American apples, 
which sold at the followirg prices: Baldwins, $2.88 
to $3 60 ; Greenings, $2.78 to $3 12 ; Spys, $2.64 to 
$3.84. From Glasgow, Edinburgh and Leith, the fol¬ 
lowing prices are reported: Baldwins, $2.88 to $3.84; 
Greenings, $7.88 to $3 60; Kings, $1.32 to $5.28; Spys, 
$2.88 to $3.84: various other kinds, $2 40 to $3 38. 
Higher prices are anticipated for sound fruit of good 
quality. Shipments during the week ending October 
13. were as follows: From the United States and 
Canada to Liverpool, 48,000 barrels; from the United 
States and Canada to Glasgow, 19,000 barrels: from 
the United States and Canada to London. 4.975 bar¬ 
rels; Total, 71,975 barrels. Otto G. Mayer A Co., 7 to 
11 Bridge St., New York, are American shipping 
agents. _ 
N. Y. STATE FARMERS' INSTITUTES. 
Farmers’ Institute work will start In New York 
State soon after the middle of November. Below we 
publish a list of the places already selected for hold¬ 
ing Institutes. Any farmers’club. Grange, or agri¬ 
cultural society wishing an Institute held at their 
place, should write Immediately to the director. Geo. 
A. Smith, Albany. It Is hoped to hold still more 
meetings than were held last year: 
Frankllfivl le.Cattaraugus County. 
Clean.Cattaraugus County. 
Randolph.''attaraugns (lounty. 
Elllcottvlll**.Cattaraugus County. 
Unadllla Forks .Otsego County. 
Schenevns.Otsego County. 
Camden.Oneida County. 
Clinton.Oneida County. 
Boonvtlle.Oneida County. 
Remsen.Oneida County. 
Massena.St. Lawrence County. 
Hammond.St. Lawrence County. 
Adam's Center.JefTerson County. 
Mannsvllle .Jefferson County. 
La Kargevllle.Jffferson County. 
Philadelphia. Jefferson County. 
Antwerp.Jefferson County. 
Carthage.Jefferson County. 
Hannibal.Oswego County. 
Fulton.Oswego County. 
Mexico.Oswego County 
Madison.Madison County. 
De Ruyter.Madison County 
Morrlsvllle.Madison County 
Knoxooro.Oneida County. 
North Bangor .Franklin County. 
Syracuse karmers’ Club ...Onondaga County. 
Jordan.Onondaga County. 
Skaneateles.Onondaga County. 
Cortland.Cortland County. 
Marathon.Cortland County 
Clnclnnatus.Cortland County. 
Bainbrldge.Chenango County. 
South New Berlin.Chenango County. 
Bast Greenbush.Rensselaer County. 
West Sandlake .Rensselaer County 
Wurstboro.Sullivan County. 
Washlngtonvllle.Orange County. 
Monroe .Orange County. 
Walden.Orange County. 
Roxbnry .Delaware County. 
Spring Valley.Rockland County. 
Unlonvllle.Orange County. 
Rtvernead.-.Suffolk County. 
Jamaica.Queens County. 
Rhlnebeck.Dutchess County. 
Fnltonvilie.Montgomery County. 
Wolcott.Wayne County. 
Seneca Fans.Seneca County. 
East Bloomfield.Ontario County, 
Penn Yan.Yales County. 
Macedon.Wayne County. 
**etfield. Monree County. 
Plhe.Wyoming County. 
Attica.Wyoming County. 
Warsaw.Wyoming County. 
Strykersvllle.Wyoming County. 
Hamburg.Erie County. 
Springvllle.Erie County. 
Sherman. Chautauqua County. 
Cherry Creek.Chautauqua County. 
Avon.Livingston County. 
Dansvllle.Livingston County. 
Reynoldsvllle .Schuyler County. 
Watkins.Schuyler County. 
1*001.Seneca County. 
Romulus.Seneca County, 
Pltieford.Monroe County. 
Lockport.Niagara County. 
Cohofton.Steuoen County. 
Leyden.Lewis County. 
Newport.Herkimer County. 
I*ocke.Cayuga County. 
Vernon.Oneida County. 
Mlddleport.Niagara County. 
Flshklll.Dutchess County. 
WE WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW 1 
£f you don't see what you want, ask for it. 
IBBIOATION, Care of the Horse.— 1. Where can 
a copy of the Arne lean Florist be bought ? 2. 
Where can one who does not always even understand 
the common terms In use, find Information about 
Irrigation? 3. And who has for sa'e perforated and 
surface pipes, T's, valves, etc. ? 4 . What Is the title 
of a book on the care of a family horse, suitable to 
put Into the hands of an Intelligent young workman 
who knows nothing about It, but Is anxious to learn? 
5. Is anybody at liberty to apply for the bulletins 
Issued by the various experiment stations ? 
Boston. subscriber. 
Ans.— 1. Write to the American Florist, Chicago, 
Ill. 2. Irrigation for Farm, Garden and Orchard Is 
about the only book published on this subject. It 
will be mailed prepaid from this office for $1.10. 
The R. N.-Y. will publish some practical articles on 
this subject during the winter. 3. Write to Jackson 
Brothers, Albany, N. Y. 4. Horses and cattle, by 
Terry, 40 cents, post-paid. 5. Yes; those In the State 
will be supplied first, and afterwards those outside 
while the supply lasts. 
Henhouse FOR FiFTv Fowls.—I Intend to build 
a henhouse to hold about 50 fowls. Can The R. 
N.-Y. give me a few suggestions? I am new in the 
business, and am starting In a small way. My object 
Is to make a few hens pay, and a few suggestions as 
to how best to house them this winter, would be 
greatly appreciated. j. k. b. 
Portsmouth. N. U 
Ans. The R. N.-Y. contains more or less sugges¬ 
tions every week; you can’t do better than to watch 
these. The 60 fowls would do better If divided into 
two flocks. They should have not less than six 
square feet Of space to each fowl. The house Isho^d 
be dry, and wind proof, facing the South, with a 
large window In each apartment. A comfortable 
and Inexpensive house may be constructed of quite 
cheap lumber, covered with tarred paper. The 
roosts should bo low and underneat.J them a plat¬ 
form for catching the droppings, from which they 
may be easily removed. Under this. In the dark. Is 
the best place for the nests. The ttoor should be of 
boards covered with dry earth—very little soil Is dry 
enough to be used for a floor. The Business Hen 
would be a good Investment. In addition to reading 
all you can get relating to poultry, you should visit 
some practical pouP.rymen, and study their methods. 
Storing Parsnips and Salsify.— What is the 
best method of keeping parsnips for winter use so 
that they will remain sweet and fresh ? Does freez¬ 
ing Improve the quality? 0. C. 
Shenandoah,la. 
I HAVE about 1 000 salsify and 600 parsnip roots 
for home consumption, and have no suitable place 
Indoors to store them. Will The R. N.-Y. suggest 
some good plan to store them so that 1 can have 
ready access to them In the winter? Is freezing 
necessary to Improve their eating qualities 7 
Morgantown, Pa. b. r. s. 
ANS.—They may be burled like potatoes, though 
It Is not best to cover them deeply. The bett way Is 
to leave them In the ground where they grew, and 
haul a little earth over them, and perhaps cover 
with a little litter. Some think that freezing Im¬ 
proves the quality. It certainly doesn’t Injure It. 
In writing to advertisers please always mention 
The Rural New Yorker. 
Feed Green Bones to your 
hens and they will lay. 
Green Jlone is the best egg 
producer. 
Cut your bones with 
WEBSTER & HANNUM’S 
IMPROVED 
GREEN BONE GUTTER. 
The best machine of the 
kind in the world. Highest 
honors at World’s Fair. 
Cheap, durable, easy run¬ 
ning. Send for catalogue. 
WEBSTER & HANNUM, 
• O'? Albany St., - Cazenovia, N. Y. 
At Public Auction. 
Twenty head of A. J. C. C. Cows and Heifers will 
be offered at Hillsdale Farm, Fourth Day, the 31st 
of lOth month, 1894. Cows are good breeders and 
workers; Heifers well bred and nice individuals. 
Blreno of Ogston 132.53, a grandson of (iuy Fawkes 
(F. 251 J. H. B. H. C.) and of Duke (P. S. 76 J. H. B. H. 
C.), Is sire of most of the heifers. 
Carriages will meet trains at Davis, N. J., and will 
be at Bordentown Station at 10 o’clock on day of sale 
They will he sold suh.ject to Tuhe>eulin 
test. Catalogues will be mailed about the 26th Inst. 
WM. BISHOP, Owner, Davis, Monmouth Co., N. J. 
Butterworth Thrashing Machine 
sale. Good as new. Also Two-horse Tread 
Power, In good order. Owner has sold far p. 
J. VAN WAGONER, New Milford, N J. 
onir' 
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Pork, Calves, etc., to the 
old reliable Commission House, Established 1865. 
fi*. c*J E- 3E3C. 
100 Park Place. New York. ’ 
Stencils and Shipping Cards furnished on applica¬ 
tion. References: Irving National Bank, or any of 
the Commercial Agencies. 
Farmers YO^ Produce 
To F. I. 8 AOK A SON, 188 Reade St., N. T., 
Receivers of all kinds of Country Produor in¬ 
cluding Game, Live and Dressed Poultry and Dressed 
Calves. SpeciaiUes—Berries, Grapes, Apples, Pears 
Honey, Onions, Potatoes and Butter. Correspond¬ 
ence and consignments solicited. Stencils furnished. 
Reference: Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Commercial Re¬ 
ports, to be found at any bank. 
GHOIGEaPRODUGTS 
Highest prices. No use for poor goods. Creamery 
Butter in tubs and prints a specialty. Live and 
Dressed Poultry and Game, Hogs, Lambs, Calves, etc. 
Stencils, etc., on application. GAKNiSR A 60 .. 
Produce Commission Merchants, 32 Little 12i,h Street 
New York. References: Gansevoort Bank; Dun’s 
or Bradstreet's Commercial Agencies. 
_ irOK, 
* and Produce 
Receive and seli, m car load lots an d smaller^ 
ah JfroduetS of the Orchard, Garden. 
Dairy, Hennery and Farm. '- 
Marker Keporu, Special lleferenoes. Stencils, etc., rurnlshi 
,11. . ... application. 
611 Uberty Street. PITTSBURGH, Pi 
Us/ Inquiries and Correspondence Invited* 
