1895 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
625 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Sugar prices have advanced. 
Plums arc dull and sell slowly. 
The demand is good for prime melons. 
Strictly fresh eggs are extremely scarce. 
Onions are very plentiful and low in price. 
Grapes are in heavy supply and low in price. 
The cotton market shows an upward tendency. 
The demand is good for all kinds of fresh game 
birds. 
Peaches have been scarce and considerably 
higher. 
The market for dressed poultry is somewhat 
improved. 
Choice apples are not plentiful, and sell for 
good prices. 
It is said that Sweden produces all the sugar 
that is required in the country. 
The cheese market is dull under heavy accumu¬ 
lations, and no export demand. 
The Florida pineapple growers speak highly of 
cotton-seed meal as a fertilizer. 
There is an increased export demand for wheat, 
and this tends to sustain prices. 
Fresh vegetables are generally plentiful, and 
prices are not very encouraging. 
The demand for beeswax is light and the mar¬ 
ket dull at 27 to 29 cents per pound. 
Prime maple sugar is quoted at 8 to 8*4 cents 
per pound, and syrup 60 to 80 cents per gallon. 
The butter market shows little or no change, 
but dealers expect that there will be an improve¬ 
ment soon 
The opening prices on new evaporated apples 
are very low. Buyers are purchasing only in 
small quantities. 
Pork continues dull, but the demand will in¬ 
crease and the market improve with the coming 
of cooler weather. 
The 12th annual convention of the Association 
of Official Agricultural Chemists, has been in 
session at Washington, D. C. 
The California horse, Azote, has just trotted a 
mile at Galesburg, Ill., in 2:04%, said to be the 
fastest time ever made by a gelding. 
There is at present an excellent market in Lon¬ 
don for California peaches and pears. The deal¬ 
ers are beginning to appreciate them. 
Reports from different parts of New York State 
say that where the trees are not overloaded, the 
apples are growing to an unusually large size. 
New England promises an unusually good crop 
of onions, which is not encouraging to other 
localities, as the Eastern crop usually takes the 
preference. 
The small barrels are still making lots of 
trouble with the sales of sweet potatoes, and in¬ 
cidentally losing money for the short-sighted ship¬ 
pers who persist in using them. 
It is reported that the cranberry crop at Cape 
Cod will be double that of last year, and two- 
thirds of what it was in 1893. Jersey crop also 
heavy, but Wisconsin reports a light yield. 
Peanuts have declined in Virginia, notwith¬ 
standing stocks are very small and the crop very 
light. Prices fell from 4*4 to 4 cents for hand¬ 
picked, and from 3% to3‘A cents for extras. 
Over 7,000 bags foreign dried beans have arrived 
within the last 10 days, part of which were new 
Italian Medium, which were offered at $1.60 and 
$1.65. There seems to be increased pressure to 
clean up stock of old imported beans. 
The production of the rye importing countries 
for 1895 is estimated at 522,008,000 bushels, against 
575,911,000 bushels in 1894. The production of the 
rye exporting counties for 1895 is estimated at 
953,232,000 bushels, against 1,052,527,000 bushels in 
1894. 
The official report of the French wheat crop 
shows 120,000,000 hectolitres, as against 121,000,000 
in 1894. The grain market in Paris weakened 
upon the issuance of the report, as it was ex¬ 
pected that the crop of 1895 would not exceed 
110,000,000 hectolitres. 
This is about the time of year when the fake 
commission merchant sends out his circulars 
soliciting consignments of chestnuts, and inti¬ 
mating that early consignments to him will re¬ 
sult in sales at fabulous prices. Some of these 
frauds mention $12, $15, and even $20 per bushel 
as possibly received by early shippers. Have 
nothing to do with such promisers; they are hum¬ 
bugs of the worst kind. 
A firm of Western meat packers are experiment¬ 
ing in making condensed food, to be used by 
troops, etc. Special cans were made. The smaller 
one contains seven ounces of bacon and the 
larger can about 28 ounces of hard bread, soup 
and coffee, the two latter in the form of square 
tablets. The entire package weighs 35 ounces 
and contains about 65 cubic inches of food. In 
the larger can the soup and coffee can be cooked. 
The rations are sufficient to last over a day. A 
practical test will soon be made. 
A consular report tells of large quantities of 
shelled eggs being sent to England from Russia 
and Italy for the use of pastry cooks, bakers, 
hotels and restaurants. The eggs are emptied 
from their shells into cans holding 1,000 or more, 
and, after being hermetically sealed, are packed 
with straw into wooden cases. Great care is 
necessary in selecting eggs, as a single bad one 
would spoil the whole lot. Lower price and sav¬ 
ing of time, and greater ease and less expense 
and loss in handling ave named as the advantages 
of thisjsystem, 
The last consignment of California fruit uto 
London, is reported to have arrived in better con¬ 
dition than any former shipments. Evidently 
the shippers are learning. The auctioneer who 
sold the fruit advises that the shipment of Cali¬ 
fornia plums be stopped for a fortnight, after 
which time there will be a better trade. He says 
there will be absolutely no French pears after 
next week, and that the crop of English pears 
will be exhausted in a fortnight, after which there 
will be a grand trade in the California product 
until Christmas. 
The Waterville Times says that the hop harvest 
is going on rapidly and thus far the crop is being 
gathered in prime condition. There are no signs 
of mold or vermin, and only .a little complaint 
of rust. However hard it is for the grower in 
view of the small prices, the pickers are doing 
well, being able to fill more boxes a day than 
usual. The market is rather quiet. A few Hum¬ 
phreys have been sold recently at seven to eight 
cents and several contracts for the late crop have 
been reported at seven cents. The outlook for the 
grower is most discouraging. 
A bulletin has just been issued by the Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture, relating to the various dis¬ 
eases of the vine that have caused enormous 
losses, estimated to aggregate, up to this time, at 
least $20,000,000. One-half the grapes of this coun¬ 
try are grown on the Pacific coast, and vine dis¬ 
eases are more destructive there than near the 
Atlantic because of the use in the former part of 
the country of European varieties of plants, 
which are not so hardy as the natives grown in 
the East. The vine disease has thus far denuded 
30,000 of the 200,000 acres of California alone. 
This bulletin describes proper remedies and the 
methods of treatment. 
Grapes come in all sorts of packages. The 
general package was formerly a 5 or 10-pound 
handled basket. But those baskets seem to have 
shrunk of late years, until now produce dealers 
generally designate them as four and eight-pound 
baskets, and it is lucky for the buyer if he gets 
that amount of grapes in one. Grape cases vary 
widely, holding anywhere from 23 or 24 pounds to 
40 or 42 pounds. Probably the most popular pack¬ 
age is the gift-crate holding eight three or eight 
four-pound tills, the smaller being preferred for 
Delaware, Niagara and the fancy kinds, while 
the more common varieties sell best in the larger 
—eight four-pound tills—cases. 
In regard to the Pittsburgh market, Somers, 
Brother & Co., say that the volume of sales in¬ 
creases daily, as a rule from Monday to Saturday. 
Monday’s market is usually a narrow one, by 
reason of light receipts, especially of express con¬ 
signments, and a slender attendance of buyers, 
though prime goods find sale in fair quantities. 
Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s markets are larger 
and better. Thursday is the local shipping day, 
when out-of-town buyers are in greatest attend¬ 
ance. Friday finds city retailers thronging the 
market in quest of supplies for Saturday, and 
sales are usually larger on this than any other 
day. Saturday’s trade is always active in the 
early morning hours, when market stallmen are 
brisk and liberal buyers, but business is well 
over by noon, and goods then unsold, together 
with the later receipts of the day, must go to the 
straggling huckster trade at cut prices, or be car¬ 
ried over to another week. The Saturday half¬ 
holiday is pretty widely observed outside of this 
line of trade, with the effect of greatly restricting 
business generally after the noon hour. 
Clifford County, Tex. —We are in the dry por¬ 
tion of Texas, and it is better adapted to stock 
raising than to general farming. Dent corn is a 
good crop this year. Oats fair. Wheat poor. 
Millet (for seed) good, there being much more 
millet seed thrashed in this county this year than 
wheat. Millo maize and Kaffir corn do well every 
year, and with sorghum, make the most profitable 
feed crops raised here. K. M. r. 
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BEANS AND PEAS. 
Beans, Marrow, 1894, choice. 
Medium, choice, 1894 . 
Pea. 1894, choice.. 
White Kidney. 1894, choice. 
Red Kidney, 1894, choice. 
Black Turtle soup, 1894. 
Yellow Eye, 1894, choice. 
Lima. Cal., 1894 (60 lbs). 
Medium, foreign, 1894. 
Marrow, foreign. 
Pea, foreign, 1894. 
Green peas, bbl., per bushel. 
Bags, per bushel. 
Scotch, bags. 
BUTTER—NEW. 
Creamery, State and Penn., extras ... 
Elgin and other Western, extras .. 
Western, firsts. 
Western, seconds. 
Western, thirds. 
State dairy, half tubs, fresh, extras... 
Firsts . 
Seconds... 
Welsh tubs, firsts. 
Welsh tubs, seconds. 
Tubs, thirds. 
Western imitation creamery, firsts. . 
Seconds. 
Thirds. 
Western dairy, firsts. 
Seconds . 
Thirds. 
Factory, firkins, June. 
Firkins, current make. 
Tubs, June, extras. 
First. 
Current make, extras. 
Firsts . 
Seconds. 
fourths to thirds. 
CHEESE—NEW. 
State, full cream, large, colored, fancy 
Large, white, fancy. 
Prime to choice. 
Fair to good. 
1 82)4@1 85 
1 67!4@1 70 
..175© — 
..2 10@2 15 
..1 00® — 
..1 05© 1 70 
..2 20@2 25 
..3 50@3 55 
..1 45© 1 (Ml 
..l 70@1 80 
..1 «0@I 70 
1 02)4@ — 
. 95@ — 
. .92)4@ 95 
19)4@20 
.20 @— 
.17 @18 
. 15 @16 
.13 @14 
• 18)4@- 
.16 @17 )4 
14 @15 
.16 @17 
.14 @15 
.12 @13 
.14 @15 
.11 @12 
. 9*4@10 
.12 @14 
• 10*4@11 
. 9*4@10 
,11)4@12!4 
.10!4@11)4 
.11*4@12 
.11 @11*4 
.— @— 
.10%@ll 
.10 @10*4 
. 8 @ 9*4 
. 7 @ m 
vuai — 
6*4@ 6)4 
State, common. 
Small, white, fancy. 
Small, colored, fancy. 
Small, good to choice. 
Small, common to fair. 
Part skims, Chen. Co., etc., best.. 
Fair.. 
Common.. 
Full skims. 
EGGS. 
New-laid, fancy (nearby).. 
N. Y. State, country marks. 
Pennsylvania, country marks. 
Northern Indiana and Ohio, choice .... 
Western, northerly sections, choice — 
Western, southerly sections, choice ... 
Southwestern, fair. 30-36 doz per case. 
Western culls, per 30-doz case. 
Ungraded, Der 30-doz case. 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, 1894, fancy. 
Evaporated. 1895, fancy. 
Choice, 1895. 
Prime, 1895. 
Common, 1894. 
Sundried, sliced. 
Chopped, 1894. per lb. 
Cores and skins. 1894, per lb. 
Apricots, Cal.. 1894, boxes, per lb. 
Bags, per lb. 
Peaches, Cal., unpeeled. 1894, per lb ... 
Georgia, sundried, 1895, per lb. 
N. C.. sundried, peeled, per lb. 
Huckleberries, per lb.... 
Plums, State. 
Cherries, 1895, per lo. 
Blackberries, 1894, per lb. 
Raspberries, evaporated. 1894 . 
Sundried. 
FRUITS—GREEN 
5%@ 6 
854@— ' 
8 %@— 
754© 854 
6*4® 7*4 
m® 654 
354@ 5 
254@ 3 
154@ 2 
17 @ 1754 
. 16 @ 1654 
, 1554© 16 
■ 1554® — 
15 @ — 
. 1354® 14 
3 00 @4 00 
.2 50 @2 85 
.1 00 @2 00 
.6 @654 
. 654® 7 
.6 @654 
. 554© 5% 
.... 454® 5 
.... 3 @ 454 
. 2 @254 
. 1 @154 
.— @- 
.— @— 
.— @- 
.6 @7 
. 7 @ 8 
. 754® 7« 
. 354@ 4 
.9 © 954 
. 4 @4*4 
.17 @1754 
.16 @— 
Apples, Near-by, Gravenstein, per bbl.1 50@2 25 
Near-by, Alexander, per bbl.1 50@2 25 
Near-by, Duchess of O., per bbl .1 50@2 00 
Nearby, Blush,, per bbl. 1 50@2 00 
Near-by, Codling, per bbl.1 00@l 75 
Near-by, 20-oz., per bbl .1 25@2 00 
Near-by, Orange Pippin, per bbl.1 00@1 50 
Near-by, Holland Pippin, per bbl.1 00@1 76 
Near-by, Summer Pippin, per bbl.1 00@1 25 
Near-by, windfalls, per bbl. 50® 75 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, per bbl.6 00@7 00 
Grapes, Up-Itlver. Concord, per case. 75@1 00 
Up-River. Delaware, per case.1 00@1 25 
Up- River, Niagara, per case. 76@1 00 
Up River, Moore’s Early, per 10-lb bkt... 14® 18 
Up-River, Delaware, per 5-lb basket. 11® 13 
West’n N. Y., Delaware, per5-lb basket.. 11® 13 
Wyoming Red, per 5-lb basket. —@ — 
Concord, per 5-lb basket. 9@ 11 
Peaches, Del. and Mil., per crate. 75@1 50 
Del. and Md., yellow, extra, per basket..1 00@1 37 
Del. and Md., yellow, prime, per basket.. 05® 99 
Del. and Md., red & white, extra, per bkt. 85@1 12 
Del. and Md., red & white, plain, per bkt. 40@ 60 
Del. and Md., poor, per basket. 20@ 40 
Jersey, extra, per basket.1 12@1 50 
Jersey, plain, per basket. 70@l 00 
Jersey, small and poor, per basket. 40® 60 
Pears, Bartlett, per bbl.1 50@3 00 
Bartlett, per keg. 75@1 50 
Buerre d’Anjou, per bbl.1 25@1 75 
Flemish Beauty, per bbl.1 00® 1 50 
Lawrence, per bbl.1 00@1 25 
Near-by, common, per bbl. 50@1 00 
Seckel, per bbl.1 50@2 50 
Muskmelons. Jersey, nutmeg, per bbl. 60@1 25 
Upper J’y, Gem and Jenny Lind, per bbl. 76@1 50 
Hackensack, per bbl.......1 00@2 25 
Watermelons, choice, per 100 . 12 00@ 16 00 
Poor to good, per 100 . 5 00® 10 00 
GAME 
Woodcock, fresh, per pair.1 00@1 20 
(Juail. frozen, per doz.2 00@2 25 
Partridges, Fresh, per pair.1 00@1 25 
Frozen, undrawn, per pair. 75® 1 00 
Frozen, drawn, per pair. 60® 75 
Grouse, fresh, per pair. 50@1 25 
Frozen, dark, per pair.1 26® 1 40 
Frozen, pin-tail, per pair.1 00@1 25 
English snipe, frozen, per doz.1 75@2 25 
Golden plover, frozen, per doz.1 75@2 25 
Grass plover, frozen, per doz.1 50@1 75 
Snipe, small, yellow leg, fresh, per doz. 75® 1 00 
Sand snipe, fresh, per doz. 30@ 40 
Blackbirds, per doz. 15@ 20 
Reed birds, per doz. 40@ — 
Venison, saddles, per lb. 16® 18 
HONEY 
White clover, 1-lb boxes, per lb.12 @15 
2-lb boxes, per lb.11 @14 
Buckwheat. 1-lb boxes, per lb.10 @— 
2-lb boxes, per lb. 8 @ 9 
Extracted, California, per lb. 6J4@ 7 
State, per lb. 5 @6 
Southern, per gallon.45 @56 
HOI'S. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1895, seedlings. 8 @10 
Crop of 1894. fancy. 6 ® 7 
I’rime. 6 @— 
Medium. 5 @— 
Common. 4 @ 5 
Old olds. 2 @ 3 
Pacific Coast, crop of 1894, choice. 7 @— 
Prime. 6 ©— 
Medium. 5 @— 
Crop of 1893, choice. 4 @ 5 
MEATS—DRESSED. 
Veals, country dressed, prime . 10)4® 11 
Fair to good, per lb. 9 @ 10 
Com. to med., per lb. 6)4® 8)4 
Buttermilks, per lb. 5 @ 6 
Small, per lb. 4 @ 6 
Grassers, per lb. 4 ® 5 
Pork, country dressed, light, lean, per lb. 7 @ 7)4 
Medium, per lb. 7 @ 7)4 
Heavy, prime, per lb. — @ — 
NUTS. 
Peanuts, Va., h. p., fancy, per lb. 4)4® — 
H. p., extra, per lb. 3)4® 394 
Shelled, No. 1, per lb. 5 @ 5)4 
No. 2, per lb. 3 @ 3)4 
Spanish, shelled, No. 1, per lb. 6)4® 6)4 
No. 2, per lb. 3)4® 4 
Pecans, ungraded, per lb. — @ — 
POULTRY—FRESH KILLED. 
Turkeys, clear hens. 11 @ 12 
Clear toms. 11 ® — 
Spring, dry picked, 4 to 6 lbs each ... 15 @ 16 
Spring, scalded, 4 to 6 lbs each. 10 @ 14 
Chickens, Phila., large, per lb. 16 @ 18 
Phila., mixed weights, per lb. 13 ® 15 
L. I.. scalded, per lb. 14 © 16 
Western scalded, per lb. 10)4@ 11 
Western, dry-picked, per lb. 10 @ 11 
Fowls, Western, scalded, choice. 10 @ 11 
Dry picked, choice. 10)4® 11 
Common to fair . 8 @ 9)4 
Old roosters, per lb. 6 @ 6)4 
Ducks, L. I., spring, per lb. 14J4@ 15 
Eastern spring, per lb. 15 ® — 
Squabs, tame, white, per doz.2 00 @2 25 
Dark and poor, per doz.1 37 ®1 50 
Geese, Eastern, per lb. 15 @ 16 
POTATOES. 
Long Island, in bulk, per bbl. 1 00@1 25 
Western N. Y., per bbl. ....1 00@1 12)4 
Jersey, prime, per bbl. 90@1 12)4 
Seconds, per bbl. 50® 75 
N. Carolina, red, sweet, prime, per bbl..l 00@1 50 
Jersey, yellow sweets, per bbl. —@ — 
Virginia yellow, per bushel basket. 90® — 
Per barrel.1 75@2 00 
POULTRY—LIVE. 
Spring chickens, local, per lb. 10)4® 11)4 
Western, per lb. 10 @ 11 
Southern, per lb. 10 @ 10)4 
Fowls, local, por lb. 9)4® 10 
Western, per lb. 9)4® 10 
Southern, per lb. 9>4@ — 
Roosters, per lb. 5)4® 6 
Turkeys, mixed, por lb. 10 @ 
Ducks, loeal, per pair. 60 @ 80 
Western, per pair. 50 @ 70 
Southern, por pair. 50 @ 
Geese, fancy fattened, per pair.1 00 @1 50 
Western, per pair.1 (X) @1 37 
Southern and S’western, per pair. 75 @1 00 
Pigeons, por pair. 20 @ 30 
VEGETABLES. 
Cabbage, L. I., Flat Dutch, per 100.1 00@2 (X) 
Cauliflower, L. 1 and Jersey, per bbl. 50® l 25 
Celery .Michigan, per doz . 6® :H) 
I Jersey, per doz roots. 5® 25 
Cucumbers. Jersey, por bbl. 60@1 25 
I Long Island, pickles, per 1,000 . 76@1 25 
Jersey, pickles, per 1,(XX). 60@1 IK) 
Egg plant. Jersey, per box. 20® 30 
1 Jersey, per bbl. 60@1 00 
Green corn, Jersey, por 1,000.3 00®6 (X) 
Lima beans, Jersey Hat, per bag. 25® 1 00 
I Jersey, potato, per bag. 75® — 
Onions, L. 1. and Jorsey, per bbl.I 00® 1 50 
I'er basket. 60@1 00 
Orange County, red, per bbl .1 00® 
Orange County, yellow, per bbl. 90® 1 00 
Eastern, white, per bbl.1 60®2 00 
Eastern, yellow, per bbl.1 00® l 25 
Eastern, red, per bbl.1 00® 1 25 
Peppers, Jersey, per bbl. 50® 75 
Squash, Marrow, per bbl. 40® 60 
Hubbard, per bbl. 75@1 (X) 
Turnips, Jersey, Russia, per bbl. 40® (Ml 
Tomatoes, Southern Jorsey, por box. 10® 15 
Upper Jersey. Acme, per box. 20® 40 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total daily supply has boon 20,055 cans of milk, 
176 cans of condensed milk and 696 cans of cream. 
The averago price paid for tho surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been 81.35 a can of 40 quarts. 
lUistfUancoutf gWvcvtlsinfl. 
In writing to advertisers, pleaso always mention 
Thk Rural nkw-Yorkkk. 
PALMER & FROST, 
Successors to 
» B. PALMER and PALMER, RIVENBURG A OO 
Est<0>9»h««d 1869 
Wholesale Commission Merchant*. 
POULTRY AND CALVES A SPECIALTY 
Also Butter, Eggs, Apples, Potatoes and Oranges. 
1(56 Kendo Street, New York. 
Reference: Chatham National Bank. 
DO YOU WANT TO SHIP YOUR 
BUTTER and EGGS 
to responsible parties who will get you highest market 
prices for fine goods 7 Choice Creamery Butter and 
Fancy Leghorn Eggs a specialty. Apply to 
GAKNKIUHIO., 32 Little tilth St., NewYork, 
before shipping elsewhere. Ref.: Gansovoort Bank 
WILLIAM H. COHEN & CO., 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
Our Specialties are 
GAME, FURS, GINSENG, POULTRY, NUTS, Etc. 
229 and 231 Washington Street, New York. 
Also Packers of First-class Canned Goods. 
ESTABLISHED IN 1876. 
SOMERS, BROTHER & CO. 
HEADQUARTERSFOR 
Fruits and Produce 
Beceivo and Bell, in car load lots a nd smaller 
quantities, all Products of the Orchard, Garden , 
Dairy . Hennery and F arm. 
Market Reports, .Special llcferencen, Stencils, etc., furnlnhcil 
free on application. 
611 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA 
0-7'lr.Quirlei and Corremondcnce Invited. 
Shippers and Producers 
Df Fruit, Vegetables, and all kinds of Produce, desir¬ 
ing a good market to ship to, will do well to correspond 
with G. G. WETTERAU, General Commission Mer¬ 
chant, Hazleton. Pa. 
Attention, Farmers! 
For the next 20 days I will sell pure and vigorous 
Northern-grown Seed Potatoes at prices within the 
reach of all. Carman No. 1. $1 per bushel; 10 bushels, 
at IK) cents per bushel; Rural New Yorker No. 2 and 
World’s Fair, 50 cents per bushel; 10 bushels, at45 
cents per bushel, f. o. b., purchaser to pay freight. 
Special low prices on large orders. My Seed Potatoes 
are sold on their merits, and I guarantee them to be 
as represented, and to give satisfaction. 
NORMAN NELSON, Laney, Wis. 
SHROPSHIRE SHEEP ^,,rLS 
to cross on Merino or grade sheep. Fine Rams,-Lambs 
or Yearlings; also Ewes for sale Prices to suit the 
times. Call on or address F. 8. HALL, Lewiston, N. Y. 
* @pli^alNCUBATORS; 
I — l^'tjaasEl We Warrant * 
1 Y»rd, The Reliable * 
-A U ‘ ToIIetch «»> p«r centSiJ.r Ricui.atini; A" 
\ last* 75-jk 1 Durable, Correct in Principle. Leader X 
wfowla V\® S, at Worlds Fair. 6cta. in stamps for . 
wT new 112 page Poultry Guide and Cata- ^ 
★ lotrue, POULTRY FOR PROFIT made plain. Bed-Rock Information. W 
it Reliable Incubator and Brooder Co.,Quincy, III. ★ 
FOR SALE 
Beautiful farm in central Ohio; 
water, fruit and buildings in 
Call on or address 
1470 Fair Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 
OCTOBER I, 1895. 
rTT _..... ri nuc , i 0!1 
THAT’S THK DATE of the removal of the Rogers 
" Nurseries oe DANSVILLE. N. Y. Surplus of lO.(XX) 
Pot-grown Strawberries must be^sold. Finest leading varieties: 1<X). $1.25; 500 for $.->■ Marshall, 100, $2. 
Big Plants well rooted. Also, 20,000 two-inch pots, nearly new. 500, $1.50; 1,000, $2 50. These offers will not 
be repeated. Ask for Fall Catalogue. It is not large, but back of It is a big stock and a little man who 
has a record for giving satisfaction. 
ISAAC C. ROGERS, Manager, ROGERS NURSERIES, Moorestown, N. J. 
