1895 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
641 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Dried fruits of all kinds are dull. 
Cranberry picking is well under way in the New 
Jersey bogs. 
Kansas State Dairy Convention at Newton, 
November 21 and 22. 
Exports of cattle do not show up very well com¬ 
pared with a year ago. 
The ninth annual convention of retail butchers 
has been in session at Buffalo, N. Y. 
Fresh game birds are still scarce, and the de¬ 
mand is correspondingly improved. 
Reports show a total of 199,025 steers now being 
fed for market in Texas and the Indian Territory. 
The first annual meeting of the National Hay 
Association, will begin at Cincinnati, September 
24. 
Iowa State Dairy Convention at Waterloo, 
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 12, 
13 and 14. 
Long Island cauliflower has been selling for a 
very low price, and some of it was not in very 
good condition. 
Loose hay is reported to be selling on the street 
market of Winnipeg for $3 to $4 per ton. Winni¬ 
peg is too far from New York. 
Many of the dressed calves arriving during the 
recent extremely hot weather, were in bad con¬ 
dition owing to improper icing. 
New beans have commenced to arrive, and as 
the crop is generally supposed to be large and 
fine, the market has taken quite a drop. 
Sales of California wines and brandy at auction 
have been inaugurated for the season; about five 
car-loads were disposed of at the first sale. 
The town of Eureka, in South Dakota, is said 
to be the largest primary wheat market in the 
world. It is the terminus of the Milwaukee Rail¬ 
road in a great wheat-growing region, and has 30 
elevators. It is expected that 3,000,000 bushels of 
wheat will be handled there this year. 
Reports from Duluth are to the effect that re¬ 
ceipts of wheat at that place are tremendous, the 
largest in the history of the Northwest at this 
time of the year. Those reported September 10, 
were 1,431 cars, against 700 cars the same day in 
1891, and over 70 per cent of the new grain is of 
contract grade. The grain which is below grade 
has been damaged by smut, which will, before 
the crop is in, be found to have done considerable 
damage. Grain men predict that unless new 
seed is obtained at once, the next crop will be 
almost worthless, as the smut keeps increasing 
year by year. 
According to a report in the Canastota Bee, 
87 years ago this fall, the first crop of hops 
grown on American soil for market was 
harvested in the town of Madison, N. Y. The 
grower continued to supply local breweries with 
the product of his few acres until 1816, when, 
having progressed so far and so profitably in the 
culture he disposed of the year’s crop on the 
New York market. A neighbor followed in the 
industry one year later, and it is recorded that 
his first crop of two tons was sold for S2,000. Then 
every farmer in the section who could secure 
roots, was ambitious to have a hop yard, and 
from this beginning in Madison County, N. Y., 
the industry has spread to adjoining counties 
and distant States until America is now the 
greatest hop-producing country in the world. 
According to the September report of the De¬ 
partment of Agriculture, the prospects of the 
corn crop have suffered from drought during the 
month of August in the surplus producing States 
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and in a portion 
of Nebraska. Reports from Indiana, Iowa and 
Ohio indicate that though there have been rains 
during the latter part of the month, they have 
been generally too late to be of great benefit. 
Drought has also injured the crop in the Eastern 
States—New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania 
and Maryland. Much more encouraging reports 
come from the South, which indicate that in that 
section the crop will be larger than ever before 
produced. Too much rain is noted in certain 
sections of South Carolina, Alabama and Missis¬ 
sippi, and drought seems to have unfavorably 
affected certain localities in Texas. Reports, 
however, from this section are generally favor¬ 
able. 
The president of the Cotton Growers’ Protective 
Association has issued a circular to cotton grow¬ 
ers. After careful examination, he says that the 
crop is nowhere above, and in all save a few 
localities is below, the average. All possible 
causes except frost have combined to produce 
this result, the causes varying with the locality, 
drought, rust, boll worms, excessive rains and 
shedding. It is generally three weeks late and in 
such a condition that a frost at the average date 
would be disastrous and before that time a calam¬ 
ity. The plant is notably deficient in fruit and 
the bolls are small and badly developed. He 
ventures the opinion that the crop cannot in any 
event exceed 7,000,000 bales, while 6,500,000 bales 
ENSILAGE 
AND FODDER-CUTTERS of all sizes, 
the fastestcutting and best ever built, includ¬ 
ing Carriers, both straight and 
angle, of any length required 
For full informal 
tion about Cut¬ 
ters, Carriers and 
Drag-saw Machines, 
and “ Why Ensilage 
Pays,”send for Ensi¬ 
lage Catalogue 
For the best Horse ... M 
E?i'!a I ^Sf^ 8her8 ’ Clover-hullers, Fannlng-mllis. Feed 
Siw«V. Machines. Land-rollers and Dog- 
powers, send for Fearless Catalogue. 
Address, MIX ABU HABDKKTCoblesklll, n. J. 
is by no means improbable. In regard to selling 
the crop, he says: “My earnest advice, therefore, 
is to market your cotton with reasonable intelli¬ 
gence. Do not rush it all forward between now 
and Christmas. Do not press it for sale except 
where absolute necessity compels. The spinners 
must have your cotton. Their mills are going 
with profit and the loss attendant upon stoppage 
is too great for consideration. Husband your 
cotton and sell it when they need it, and then you 
will get what it is worth, according to the true 
and undisturbed operation of the laws of political 
economy.” 
Reports relative to the potato crop in New York 
State are very conflicting from the various coun¬ 
ties. In Chautauqua, Franklin, Oneida and some 
other counties the crop seems to promise very 
favorably, while in Cattaraugus County crop re¬ 
ports state that “ the tops of early potatoes are 
dead and late potatoes are being eaten by a new 
pest in the shape of a black worm about three- 
quarters of an inch long which devours the tops.” 
In Dutchess County, late potatoes have been 
“struck with blight and ripening prematurely, 
with much damage from potato bugs.” Chenango, 
Ontario, Oswego, Saratoga and Westchester 
Counties all report potatoes showing more or less 
blight. 
Another new process for baling cotton is an¬ 
nounced. It will, it is 8tated,do away with many 
of the existing sources of trouble. It will materi¬ 
ally reduce the cost of handling. The cotton is 
more tightly pressed, averaging 32 pounds to the 
cubic foot, against 22 pounds by the old process, 
this being accomplished, it is stated, by pressing 
out the air, which is thoroughly squeezed from 
the cotton so that a nail can be driven into it as 
into wood. Matches have been put to the bales, live 
coals piled on the top of the cotton and burning 
brands placed round it, the only result being that 
the cotton was scorched or burned, but there was 
no blaze. It was found that the bale would not 
burn- internally as cotton usually does, there not 
being enough oxygen to let it burn, the air being 
pressed out by the rollers. It is contended that 
the Bessonnette bale reaches market in better 
condition, with no loss in weight, no injury to 
cotton, and with smaller cost of transportation 
and insurance than the old style bale. 
CONDENSED CORRESPONDENCE. 
Iroquois County, III.— We have a poor crop of 
oats this year, and hay is practically a failure 
for the first time in the 20 years that I have lived 
in the State ; all owing to early drought. Corn, 
however, will be a great crop. Pastures are now 
very short. A good rain last night, and it still 
continues. A curious occurrence never known 
here before, is a crop of volunteer oats that 
sprung up after harvest, and a few good rains; 
they make excellent pasture, and a few have 
mowed them for hay, as they are too short to 
cut with the binder. I heard of one man who cut 
and thrashed 20 acres and got 130 bushels of good 
oats. F. d. f. 
Season Notes in Delaware.— The season has 
had some peculiarities, both of weather and 
crops. Wet weather at blooming time caused 
many failures in peach orchards, so that some 
orchards had none; while others nearby were full 
to breaking down when the fruit was matured. 
Prices have been very good, ranging from 35 cents 
to 81-10 per five-eighths bushel basket, though 
some prematures and poor stuff were sold to the 
canners at 10 cents per basket. One large grower 
sold for cash at the home station, a car-load of 
800 baskets for 8880 ; the variety was Elberta. 
The result of such a general crop, with such 
favorable prices, will stimulate planting, and 
very justly so. Those portions of the State where 
“ peach yellows” has devastated the orchards, are 
poor, indeed, as compared with their former state. 
Yet some of the growers fail to dig up diseased 
trees as fast as they appear. The season has 
been unusually favorable for marketing the crops 
—being dry. But rain fell a week ago, the weather 
is now hot, and some of the late fruit is rotting a 
little. w. w. 
Notes from Virginia.— We are having delight¬ 
ful weather now, after a month of the most ex¬ 
tremely hard weather on vegetation; it was very 
hot and dry with high winds. Corn has suffered 
very much on high land. We have good crops of 
wheat and rye, with the largest crop of oats for 
manyyears. The strawberry crop was a failure; 
on account of the low price, many persons lost 
heavily on them. Early potatoes are fine, late 
ones will be a failure. There is the greatest 
abundance of all kinds of fruit except peaches. 
The apple crop is immense. Watermelons are 
plentiful and very fine. Cantaloupes are rather 
a failure ; of eight varieties grown this year, 
Wood’s Perfection was the only one fit to eat. 
Pastures are bare, and milk and butter are get¬ 
ting scarce. The flattering words uttered by 
Sec’y. Morton will turn many persons’ thoughts 
to this community, and some may come here. To 
those that do, I would say, Avoid the real estate 
agent! Go directly to the farmers, who will sell 
land very cheap, and will gladly help bona fide 
purchasers. The article on wild cherry leaves 
was something new to me, and a timely warning. 
My hens have free range; they are grade B. Leg¬ 
horns, have little or no grain in summer, but I feed 
them a little corn when moulting, feed mixed 
grains and bran in winter and early spring, and 
keep oyster shells scattered around where they 
will get broken by the horses. I have not lost a 
chick from any disease this year. I thought of 
going into the duck business in a small way. 
Walking down the street in Washington one day 
in July last, I saw a fine coop of ducks. * What 
is thejprice-'Of-those ducks ?”□ “Nine cents a 
pound.” That put a damper on my enterprise. 
Who can raise them at that price and make any¬ 
thing? _ b. b. s. 
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BEANS AND PEAS. 
Beans, Marrow, 1894, choice.1 70® — 
Medium, choice, 1894 .1 55® 1 60 
Pea, 1894, choice.160® — 
Pea, 1895, choice.1 05® — 
White Kidney. 1894, choice.2 10® — 
Red Kidney, 1894, choice.1 50® 
Black Turtle soup, 1694....*..1 05@1 70 
Yellow Eye, 1894, choice.2 20®2 25 
Lima. Cal., 185)4 (00 lbs).3 45®3 50 
Medium, foreign, 1894.1 35® 1 45 
Marrow, foreign.1 60® 1 80 
Pea, foreign, 1894.1 45®1 50 
Green peas, bbl., per bushel. 9714® — 
Bags, per bushel. 90@92)6 
Scotch, bags. 90® — 
BUTTER—NEW. 
Creamery, State and Penn., extras.20® 20)6 
Elgin and other Western, extras.20}^@— 
Western, firsts.17 @18)6 
Western, seconds.15 @10 
Western, thirds.13 @14 
State dairy, half tubs, fresh, extras.18)6019 
Firsts.10 @17)6 
Seconds.14 @15 
Welsh tubs, firsts.10 @17 
Welsh tubs, seconds. .14 @16 
Tubs, thirds.12 @13 
Western imitation creamery, firsts.14 @15 
Seconds.11 @12 
Thirds.9)6@10 
Western dairy, firsts.12 @14 
Seconds.1U!6@11 
Thirds.9)6@10 
Factory, firkins, June.Il)6@12)4 
Firkins, current make.10)6@11)6 
Tubs, June, extras.11)6@12 
First.11 @11)4 
Current make, extras.— @— 
Firsts.1034011 
Seconds.10 @10*6 
fourths to thirds.8 @ 9)6 
CHEESE—NEW. 
State, full cream, large, colored, fancy.7)4@ 7% 
Large, white, fancy. . 7 @716 
Prime to choice.016® 646 
Fair to good. 0 @ 6)4 
State, common.5)6® 594 
Small, white, fancy. 8140— 
Snia.ll,colored, fancy. 8)4@— 
Small, good to choice. 7)6® 8 
Small, common to fair. 0 @ 714 
Part skims, Chen. Co., etc., best . 5 @0 
Fair. 3)6@ 4 % 
Common. 2!4@ 3 
Full skims. 1)6® 2 
EGGS. 
New-laid, fancy (nearby) . 17)6® 18 
N. Y. State, country marks. 10 @ 17 
Pennsylvania, country marks. 14 @ 10)6 
Northern Indiana and Ohio, choice. 15 @ 10 
Western, northerly sections, choice.... 15)60 10 
Western, central sections, choice. 16 @ 15)6 
Western, southerly sections, choice. 14 @ 15 
Western, refrigerator, choice. 15 @ — 
Houthwci(J3ten, fair, 30-36 doz per case...3 00 @4 15 
Western culls, per 30-doz case.2 60 @2 85 
Ungraded, oer 30-doz case .1 50 @2 40 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, 1894, fancy. 0 @ 0)6 
Evaporated, 1895, fancy. 6)60 7 
Choice, 1895 . 0 @ 6)4 
Prime, 1895. 6J6@ 6*14 
Common, 1894 . 4)6® 5 
Sundried, sliced, 1895 . 3 @4 
Chopped, 1894, per lb. 2 @ 2)6 
Cores and skins, 185)4, per lb. 1 @1)4 
Apricots, Cal., 1894, boxes, per lb.— @— 
Bags, per lb.— @— 
Peaches, Cal., unpeeled. 1894, per lb.— @— 
Georgia, sundried, 1895, per lb. 0 @7 
N. C., sundried, peeled, per lb.7 @8 
Huckleberries, per lb. 7 O 734 
Plums, State. 3)6® 4 
Cherries, 1895, per lo . 9 @ 9)6 
Blackberries, 1894, per lb. 4 @ 4)6 
Raspberries, evaporated. 1894 .17 @17)6 
Sundried.10 @— 
FRUITS—GREEN 
Auples, Near-by, Gravenstein, per bbl.1 50@2 25 
Near-by, Alexander, per bbl.1 50@2 50 
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 25@1 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 25@1 75 
Near-by, Fall Pippin, per bbl.1 2601 75 
Near-by, windfalls, per bbl. 60® 75 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, per bbl.4 50@6 50 
Per crate.1 75@2 25 
Grapes, Up-River. Concord, per case. 75® 1 00 
Up-River. Delaware, per case. 75@1 00 
Up- River, Niagara, per case. 50® 60 
Up River, Moore’s Early, per 10-lb bkt... 12@ 14 
Up-River, Delaware, per 5-lb basket. 10® 12 
West’n N. Y., Delaware, per 6-lb basket.. 10® 12 
West’n N. Y.. Concord, per 10-lb basket. 14® 16 
Concord, per 5-lb basket. 9® 11 
Peaches, Del. and Md.. per crate. 7501 25 
Del. and Md., best lines, per basket. 60® — 
Del. and Md., average, per basket. 35® 59 
Jersey, extra, per basket.1 25@1 37 
Jersey, plain, per basket. 60® 75 
Jersey, small and poor, per basket. 35® 50 
Pears, Bartlett, per bbl.1 50® 3 60 
Bartlett, per keg. 7501 50 
Anjou, per bbl.1 25@2 00 
Bose, per bbl-. .1 50@2 00 
Clairgeau, per bbl.1 60@2 (X) 
Louise Bonne, per bbl.1 25@1 75 
Sheldon, per bbl.1 25@2 00 
Flemish Beauty, per bbl.. ..1 25® 1 50 
Lawrence, per bbl.I 25@2 (X) 
Near-by, common, per bbl. 7501 25 
Seckel, per bbl.1 50@3 00 
Plums, Up-River, Damson, per 10-lb basket. 25® 30 
Gage, per 10-lb basket. 25® 40 
Common, per 10-lb basket. 10® 20 
Muskmelons. Jersey, nutmeg, per bbl.1 00@2 00 
Upper J’y, Gem and Jenny Lind, per bbl.l 25@2 50 
Hackensack, per bbl.2 00@3 (X) 
Watermelons, choice, per 100 . 12 00® 15 00 
Poor to good, per 100 . 6 00@ 10 00 
GAME 
Woodcock, fresh, per pair.1 00@1 25 
Quail, frozen, per doz.2 25@2 60 
Partridges, Fresh, per pair.1 00® 1 25 
Frozen, undrawn, per pair. 75@1 (X) 
Frozen, drawn, per pair. 60® 75 
Grouse, fresh, per pair. 75@1 25 
Frozen, dark, per pair.1 25@1 40 
Frozen, pin-tail, per pair.1 00@1 25 
English snipe, frozen, per doz.2 00@2 25 
Golden plover, frozen, per doz.2 00@2 25 
Grass plover, frozen, per doz.1 50@2 00 
Snipe, small, yellow leg, fresh, per doz. 75@ — 
Sand snipe, fresh, per doz. 30® 40 
Blackbirds, per doz. 15@ 20 
Reed birds, per doz. 30® ,: 0 
Venison, saddles, per lb. 16® 19 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.01 @67 
Rye.48 @55 
Barley.— @— 
Buckwheat, silver.67 @00 
Buckwheat, Japan.00 @66 
Corn..36 @37 
Oats.23 @25 
HONEY 
White clover, 1-lb boxes, per lb.13 @16 
2-lb boxes, per ib.11 @14 
Buckwheat. 1-lb boxes, per lb.10 @— 
2-lb boxes, per lb. 8 @ 9 
Extracted, California, per lb. 5 @6)6 
State, per lb. 5 @6 
Southern, per gallon.45 @65 
HOPS. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1895, choice.10 @— 
Medium to prime. 7 @9 
Crop of 1894. fancy. 6 @ 7 
Prime. 5)6®— 
Medium. 4)6®— 
Common. 3 @ 4 
Old olds. 1)6® 3 
Pacific Coast, crop of 1894, choice. 7 @— 
Prime. 0 @— 
Medium. 6 @— 
Crop of 1894, common. 3)6® 4)6 
MEATS—DRESSED. 
Veals, country dressed, prime . 10)6® II 
Fair to good, per lb. 9 @ 10 
Com. to med., per lb. 0)6@ 8)6 
Buttermilks, per lb. 6 @ 6 
Small, per lb. 4)6® 0 
Grasscrs, per ib. 4 @ 5 
Pork, country dressed, light, lean, per lb. 7 @ 7)6 
Medium, per lb. 0 @ 0)6 
Heavy, prime, per lb. — @ — 
NUTS. 
Peanuts, Va., h. p., fancy, per lb. 4)4® — 
H. p., extra, per lb. 3)6® 356 
Shelled, No. 1, per lb. 6 @ 5)4 
No. 2, per lb. 3 @ 3)4 
Spanish, shelled, No. 1, per lb. 0)4® 0)6 
No. 2, per lb. 394® 4 
Pecans, ungraded, per lb. — @ — 
POTATOES. 
long Island, in bulk, per bbl .. . 1 00@1 25 
Northern N. Y., per bbl. 90@1 12)6 
Jersey, prime, per bbl. 90@1 12)6 
Seconds, per bbl. 60® 75 
N. Carolina, red, sweet, prime, per bbl.. —@ — 
Jersey, yellow sweets, per bbl. —@ — 
Virginia yellow, per bushel basket. 90® — 
Per barrel.1 75® — 
POULTRY—FRESH KILLED. 
Turkeys, clear hens. 11 @ 12 
Clear toms. 11 @ — 
Spring, dry picked, 4 to 0 lbs each ... 16 @ 10 
Spring, scalded, 4 to 0 lbs each. 12 @ 14 
Chickens, Phlla., large, per lb. 16 @ IS 
Phila., mixed weights, per lb. 13 @ 15 
L. I.. scalded, per lb. 14 @ 10 
Western scalded, per lb. 11 @ 11)6 
Western, dry-picked, per lb. 10 @ 12)6 
Fowls, Western, scalded, choice. 10)6@ 11 
Dry picked, choice. 11 @ 11)6 
Common to fair . 9 @ 10 
Old roosters, per lb. 0 @ 7 
Ducks, L. I., spring, per lb. 16 @ 10 
Eastern spring, per lb. 12 @ 16 
Squabs, tame, white, per doz.2 00 @2 26 
Mixed lots, per doz.] 75 @ — 
Dark and poor, per doz.1 37 @1 50 
Geese, Eastern, per lb. 15 @ 17 
VEGETABLES. 
Cabbage, L. I., Flat Dutch, per 100.1 60@2 (X) 
Cauliflower, L. I and Jersey, per bbl. 50@1 50 
Celery. State and Western, per doz. 6® 35 
Jersey, per doz roots. 5® 30 
Cucumbers. Jersoy, per bbl. 50@1 25 
Long Island, pickles, per 1,000 . 75@1 50 
Jersey, pickles, per 1,000 . 50@1 (X) 
Egg plant. Jersey, per box. 20® 30 
Jersoy, per bbl. . 60@ 75 
Green corn, Jersey, per 1,(X)0.3 00@0 00 
Lima beans, Jersey flat, per bag. 50@1 (X) 
Onions. L. I and Jersey, per bbl.1 00@1 50 
l’er basket. 50@1 00 
Orange County, red, per bbl . 75@1 Oil 
Orange County, yellow, per bbl.1 00® 1 25 
Eastern, white, per bbl.1 26@2 00 
Eastern, yellow, per bbl.1 25@1 37 
Eastern, red, per bbl.1 00@1 26 
Peppers, Jersey, per bbl. 50® 75 
Pumpkins, per bbl. 50® 60 
Squash, Marrow, per bbl. 40® IX) 
Hubbard, per bbl. 76@1 (X) 
Turnips, Jersey; Russia, per bbl. 40® 60 
Tomatoes, Southern Jersey, per box. 25® 35 
WOOL. 
XX and above, Ohio.18 @19 
X, Ohio.17 @18 
Other grades.20 @22 
Washed combing and delaine.18 @22 
Unwashed combing.17 @20 
Texas, medium to choice.11 @13 
Fine and medium, fall clipped, Texas.8 @10 
California.9 @13)6 
Oregon.12 @13)6 
Territory. 9 @16 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 19,921 cans of milk, 
196 cans of condensed milk and 523 cans of cream. 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1.35 a can of 40 quarts. 
guUertiiSinfl. 
In writing to advertisers, please always mention 
The Rural New-Yorker. 
old Reliable Commission Mouses (Est. 1865.) 
S. H. & E. H. FROST, 100 Park Place, New York 
Stencils,Shipping Cards, &c., furnished on application 
References: Irving Nat. Bank or any of the Com. Ag’s. 
DO YOU WANT TO SHIP YOUR 
BUTTER and EGGS 
to responsible parties who will get you highest market 
prices for tine goods ? Choice Creamery Butter and 
Fancy leghorn Eggs a specialty. Apply to 
GARNER & CO., 32 Little 12th St., New York, 
before shipping elsewhere. Ref.: Gansevoort Bank 
WILLIAM H. COHEN & CO., 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
Our Specialties are 
6AME, 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. 
Recotvo and sell, in car load lots and smaller 
quantities, all Products o11 ho O r chard, Garden , 
Salry, Hennery and Farm. 
Market Report!, .Special References, Stencils, etc., furnished 
free on application. 
611 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 
(£7* Inquiries and Correspondence Invited. 
HARRY REEDER & C0, B Sl^ a "'. p K 
cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, house and hunting dogs. 
Illustrated catalog free. Thorndalk, Chester Co.,Fa 
ElM 
01^ MACHINE 
to weave your fence at 
25 Cts. per Rod. 
If) No. 10 Gal.wires. Cross 
wires No. 12. We will 
sell wire for a lOO rod 
fence for $20. Agents 
Wanted.Catalogue Free. 
CARTER 
^InFmeenaeh.Co. 
Bex 30 9Xt.Sterllnff,0. 
