CAe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
139 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade. 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York. 
Week  ending  Jan.  14,  1916. 
The  commeveial  values  of  farm  pro¬ 
ducts  are  what  they  sell  for-  not  neces¬ 
sarily  their  food  value  or  what  some  one 
thinks  or  wishes  they  were  worth.  Ilence 
representative  sales  rather  than  opinions, 
even  though  unbiased,  are  the  correct 
basis  for  i|llotatioiis.  Except  in  cases 
where  (juality  is  standardized  by  scoring', 
the  top  grade  refers  to  the  best  oil  sale 
at  the  time.  The  best,  sheep,  lambs,  ap¬ 
ples.  pears,  etc.,  one  week  may  be  much 
better  or  pdbrer  than  the  next. 
Live  Stock  and  Dairy  Markets. 
M11.lv. 
The  Roi'deu  contract  prices  for  the  six 
months  beginning  with  October  are  based 
on  the  fat  content  of  the  milk,  there  being 
a  difference  of  00  cents  per  100  pounds 
between  three  and  live  per  cent.  fat.  The 
price  increases  uniformly  three  cents  per 
100  pounds  for  every  tenth  of  one  per 
cent,  fat  increase.  Following  are  the 
prices  within  the  100-mile  shipping  zone. 
Outside  points  receive  au  agreed  amount 
less. 
*>70 
o  r-  f-r 
tt,*)  /i 
4C(, 
-1.5 '7 
5% 
Oct.  .. 
.  .  .$1.70 
$4  .  S3  .j 
12.00 
$2.45 
$2.30 
Nov.  . . 
...  4 .NO 
4.95 
2.40 
2.25 
2.40 
Doe.  .  . 
...  4.80 
1.95 
2.40 
2  25 
2.40 
Jan.  . . 
...  4.70 
4.85 
2.00 
2.45 
2.30 
Feb.  .  . 
...  4 .63 
4.80 
4.95 
2.40 
2.25 
March  . 
...  4.00 
1.75 
4 .90 
2.05 
2.20 
It  UTTKtt 
The  proportion  of  high-scoring  cream¬ 
ery  continues  Miiall.  Medium  and  lower 
grades  are  in  large  supply,  and  the  mar¬ 
ket  unite  irregular  on  such.  Some  ex¬ 
port  business  to  Russia  is  under  way  tit’s 
week,  about  000  tons,  partly  high  grade 
creamery  ami  partly  cook  lug  butter. 
Creamery,  be-t  i  hove  *.•’£  score.  Ill _ _  :;t 
Extra.  !'2  sci .re  .  .  Tl'..©  SI 
Good  10  Olp  nee  '•<)  ©  33 
Lower  Unities .  23  ©  28 
Storage  .  •  24  ©  31 
8t«te  Ituiry,  beet.  ••  . .  HO  ©  HI 
Common  to  Good . .  2H  @  27 
Cadies  .  IS  ©  22 
Packing  Stock . . . 10  @  20 
Process  . 21  @  24 
Elgin.  111.,  blitter  market  $1  cents.  . 
P  till  a  iln!  n  lit  u.  western  ereti  mm.  HI  cents 
Boston.  western  creamery,  32. 
Cl  I  F.KSIC. 
Top  grades  of  whole  milk  are  fraction¬ 
ally  higher,  though  business  at  these  in¬ 
creased  figures  is  light. 
Wliole  Milk.  Stale  specials .  17-q®  Is 
Average  fancy  . .  17  ©  5i!$ 
Under  mattes . . .  13  ©  iti 
Palsies,  best . . .  18  ©  IS’-i 
r  Young  Americas .  .  18  @  lS’s 
Skims,  special  .  15  ©  l»> 
Fair  to  good  . . .  10  ©  1H 
icons 
The  market  dropped  three  fb  live  cents 
during  the  week,  as  receipts  of  both  gath¬ 
ered  and  nearby  are  larger.  Shippers 
should  insist,  that  all  eggs  received  at 
market  in  a  damaged  condition  be  signed 
for  as  such.  If  the  damage  docs  not  ap¬ 
pear  until  the  case  is  opened  in  store,  a 
representative  of  the  railroad  or  express 
company  should  he  called  to  inspect  it. 
at  once.  Some  receivers  will  do  this  of 
their  own  accord  and  others  will  not 
bother  with  if  unless  forced  to,  but  it  is 
as  important  to  the  slipiper  that  this 
should  bo  attended  to  as  that  the  eggs 
be  well  sold,  as  without  this  evidence 
collection  of  claims  is  diflieult  if  not  im¬ 
possible. 
White,  eliolcu  tu  fancy,  large  . 
. .  :«i 
© 
40 
Medium  to  good . 
. .  3o 
© 
38 
Mixed  colors,  nest . 
, ,  m 
<& 
8S 
Common  to  good . 
..  HO 
<<a 
35 
Stot’iigp,  best . 
?t 
@ 
24>y 
Common . . . 
..  IS 
© 
23 
1,1  VIC  POULTRY 
Arrivals  have  boon  light 
and 
til; 
irket 
firm,  with  siime  business  run  rent 
s  above 
lit st  week  >>n  both  chiekriis 
and  fowls. 
Chickens,  lb .  . 
..  15 
16 
Fowls  . . . 
...  n 
© 
18 
Roosters  .  ..  . 
..  12 
© 
13 
Ducks  . . .  . 
17 
a 
IS 
Geese  . 
..  Ill 
'■t 
15 
DRESSED  POL" I, T It Y. 
Turkeys  are  scarce  and  not  wanted 
to  any  great  extent.  Choice  capons  are 
bringing  up  to  M(l  cents  per  pound,  and 
broilers  weighing  two  pounds  each,  or  a 
trifle  less,  about  the  same  price.  Mixed 
lots  of  chickens  sell  at  a  considerable  dis¬ 
count,  sometimes  down  to  40  cents  and 
roasters  up  to  25  cents. 
Turkeys  choice,  lb  .  21  ©  25 
Common  to  good .  18  ©  221 1 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb .  28  ©  30 
tit-oilers  common  to  good .  24  ©  27 
Squab  broilers,  pair .  (tt)  ©  .80 
It  oust  ers  .  .  .  24  ®  25 
Capons,  best  . . '-”.i  ©  38 
Common  to  good  . 22  ©  2H 
bowls .  14  ©  18 
Spring  Clicks .  11  ©  20 
Srjiiii.bR.  do/..  .  .  .....  ......  .  125  ©  5  50 
Guineas.  Spring,  lb .  25  ©  30 
VARIOUS  DRESSED  MEATS. 
Calves .  in  ©  18 
Lambs,  hot, bouse,  bead . . .  1U  no  @J4  uo 
Pork . 7  © 
Babbits,  cottontail.  pair .  18  @  25 
Jacks,  pair  . 73  ©  1  CO 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Market  on  beef  stock  and  calves  dull. 
Prime  sheep  and  lambs  firm. 
Native  Steers .  7  80  @0  00 
Dulls  . . .  ..  .  4  .ill  @8  75 
Cows . . .  H  HO  ©  8  26 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  1b .  S  08  @12  00 
Culls . . . 0  08  @  7  60 
Sbeep.  180  lbs|. . 4  08  ©  7  88 
Lambs  .  y  08  ©It  00 
Hogs . . . 5  75  @  8  75 
WOOL. 
Demand  from  both  speculators  anil 
mills  continues  gpod.  Sales  at  Boston 
have  been  as  follows:  New  York  and 
Mi  lligan  unwashed  Delaine,  2s  to  30; 
half  blood.  32  to  33:  three-eighths  blood, 
37  to  3S.  i  Hi io  and  Pennsylvania  half- 
blood  combing.  33 ;  three-eighths  blood, 
38. 
BEANS. 
Marrow.  180  lbs .  7  50  ©  7  90 
Medium  . 8  25  @  8  75 
Pea  .  6  50  @  8  75 
Red  Kidney .  ....  8  50  @  8  70 
White  Kidney  . .  U50  @975 
Yellow  Eye .  8  00  ©  8  10 
I. Unit,  Cull  lornlu .  5  25  @  5  38 
DRIED  FRUITS. 
Apples— Eva p..  choice  to  fancy .  s»4@  idd 
l  ower  ura.les  .  .  .  6is®  7 
Sun  d l  ie, i .  5  ~  ©  <i>4 
Prunes,  lb .  4  ©  12& 
A  prlcots . . S  @  14 
Peaches .  .  4',fe@  14 
Currants  .  i)  <j)  10?^ 
Raspberries .  23  ©  25 
l-  i:  E-ill  Kill  ITS. 
The  tipple  market  is  in  healthy  con¬ 
dition  on  both  high  and  medium  grades. 
The  season  is  yet  young,  as  there  are 
four  months  of  heavy  consumption 
ahead,  and  apples  take  the  best  of  any 
fruit  here  when  available  at  reasonable 
prices.  Strawberries  very  dull,  prac¬ 
tically  nothing  going  above  33  cents  and 
some  down  to  20. 
Apple,  Hen  M'i  v ; -.  hot.  1  75  ©  2  68 
Newtown,  but .  2  i  8  ©  3  80 
11  ubbardston.  bet .  173  ©  3  80 
WlneStip .  ..  . .  31)0  @4  50 
Wealthy  .  2  00  ©  3  25 
Twenty -cuneg  .  8  00  w  2  76 
.lonuLlia it  .  3 00  ©  4  50 
Greening  . 2  80  @3  50 
Raid  w  iu .  2  00  ©  3  68 
King .  2  UO  @  3  50 
York  Imperial .  2  23  ©  3  25 
Spy.  . . . 2  110  ©  4  50 
Culls,  bbl . . . .  75  ©  1  25 
Pears  KielTer.  but . 1  58  @  2  58 
C  ran  berries,  Cape  Cod  bbl . 7  (10  ©It  80 
Jersey,  bbl .  a  50  ©10  50 
Long  Island,  bid .  s  08  ©II  00 
Strawberries.  I  :t..qt  .  25  ©  35 
V  ICC  ETA  Itl.KJS 
l’utiitii  market  very  strong,  with  more 
slock  going  at  83.73  to  $4.  Onions  do¬ 
ing  better  mi  grades  above  medium,  in 
some  cases  $2.30  to  $3  per  100  pounds. 
Cabbage  a  little  higher.  Squash  un¬ 
usually  high  for  this  season.  String 
beans  in  increasing  supply  and  lower. 
Tomatoes  from  the  South  mainly  poor; 
hothouse  selling  well. 
Potatoes  Loin;  Island,  but . 3  75  ©  I  88 
Jersey  2  75  ©  3 75 
Maine  .  .4  .ill  ©  too 
State  .  .....  3  25  ©  3  75 
Bermnda.  bbl.,,  .  . .  4  00  ©  8  50 
Sweet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  uu .  75  ©  l  00 
Southern,  bbl .  ill)  @  2  88 
Beets,  bbl...  ....  180  @  150 
Brussels  Sprouts,  qt .  7  ©  12 
Carrots,  blit .  . .  1  oil  ©  1  58 
Cucumbers,  bu  . 2  50  ©  4  00 
Hothouse,  doz  . .  7.i  @  1  50 
Cabbage,  ton ....... . .  s  no  ©liOO 
Lettuce.  li.-iH-bbl.  basket . >o  ©  1 75 
Hothouse,  do*.  .  15  @  r;o 
Onions.  Stale  .  100  to  bag  .  t  25  *  2  75 
Conti  Valley,  bag  .  .  2  no  ©  3  08 
Peppers,  uu .  1  ,5  e>  2  25 
Teas,  bu .  2  80  ©  1  50 
Radishes.  bbl .  2  I'll  ©  2  50 
llot bouse.  100  bunches . 2  UO  ”t>  2  75 
Spinach,  bbi  .  .ill  ©  I  00 
Kale,  bbl  ...  .  .  . 38  @  t.5 
String  Reims.  bu.  . .  Ill)  ©  2  73 
Turnips,  white,  bbl .  I  ’0  ©  I  25 
Rutabaga,  ...  . .  1  i'll  @135 
New.  K'n  bbl .  2  IIU  ©  2  61) 
Cauliflowers,  bbl .  75  @8  88 
Squash  old-  bbl .  180  @2  25 
N  e  w .  b  u  .  loo  >150 
Tomatoes.  0-bltt.  crate .  50  ©  150 
Huihohse.  lb.  . . 10  ©  30 
Water  Cress.  100  hunches  .  aU  ©  1  00 
Kliin.ai  b.  hoi  bouse,  do*,  bunches....  50  @  75 
M  ushcoouis.  l  b . . 20  &  30 
Parsley,  bbt .  8  to  ©sou 
11  A  V  AND  STRAW. 
Business  in  hay  is  dull  except  on  top 
grades  of  Timothy,  which  in  some  in¬ 
stances  are  moving  up  to  $25.  Clover 
mixed  mainly  below  medium  quality  and 
selling  slowly.  The  writer  recently  cut 
upon  some  bales  of  clover  mixed  that 
were  decidedly  wired,  with  sticks  and 
dirt,  reminding  one  of  the  old  days  when 
bay  pressing  time  was  considered  the 
yearly  opportunity  for  clearing  up  the 
farm’s  accumulated  rubbish.  From  five 
to  10  per  cent,  of  door  sweepings  and 
trash  was  considered  a  moderate  amount 
to  work  into  a  200-pound  bale.  Such 
practice  is  against  the  law  in  some 
States,  hut  with  no  adequate  provision 
for  enforcing  it.  By  far  t!  lu-st  way  is 
for  everyone  who  bales  ha.  ,o  be  a  "law 
unto  himself’  to  make  s  re  flntf.  bay 
bales  are  not  sniffed. 
Ilay.  Timothy.  No.  I.  ton  .  23  50  ©24  50 
NO.  3 . .  . . 2160  @22  50 
No.  3 . 1H  UO  ©20  08 
Clover  mixed . 10  i)U  ©22  08 
No  grade  . 18  08  @17  80 
Straw,  Itye.  . ill  50  @14  00 
GRAIN 
Markets  on  wheat,  corn  and  oats  are 
very  active,  with  heavy  buying  for  ex¬ 
port. 
Wheat.  No.  1.  Northern  Spring .  143  © 
Corn. as  to  quality  bash .  88  ©  s8 
Flour,  cu riots,  at  N.  V.  bbl .  5  75  ©  8  85 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush .  50  ©  0.32 
llye,  tree  from", onion . 5 ...  1  08  @  1  "8 
U  EH  US.  ROOTS.  ETC. 
Burdock  Root . . . 10  ©  12 
Calamus  . 10  ©  12 
Dandelion .  12  ©  15 
Pennyroyal  Leaves .  2  ©  3 
Sage  . 12  @  15 
Thyme  .........  .  7  @  8 
Peppermint  Oil.... .  150  @  2  25 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest 
prices  noted  here,  but  represent  produce 
of  good  quality  and  the  buying  opportuni¬ 
ties  of  at  least  half  of  Xew  York’s  pop¬ 
ulation, 
Epps,  fancy  white,  large,  do/. .  48  ©  50 
Mixed  cieors.  new  laid  . .  42  @  44 
Ordinary  grades . 2s  @  35 
Cold  Storage  . 
Bal  ter,  fancy  prints,  lb  . . 
Tub.  choice  . . 
Chickens,  rousting,  lb . 
Broilers,  common  to  good,  lb. 
Squab  Broilers,  pair  . 
Fricassee,  lb  . 
Turkeys . 
Fow \H  .  ,  . . 
...  30 
...  41 
...  33 
...  30 
...  30 
...  1  20 
...  16 
'. .  25 
...  18 
©  35 
©  42 
©  36 
@  31 
@  35 
@  1  -10 
©  20 
©  38 
©  22 
Leg  of  lamb. .  . 
...  16 
©  20 
Lamb  chops . 
...  16 
©  20 
Rousting  beef . 
...  20 
©  24 
fork  chops  . 
...  18 
©  211 
Loin  of  pork  . 
.  .  16 
©  18 
Lettuce,  head . 
...  5 
©  7 
Radishes,  bunch  . 
3 
©  5 
Cucumbers,  each . 
...  10 
©  12 
Apples,  doz. . . . 
cabbage,  head  . 
...  40 
@  75 
5 
©  111 
Potatoes,  peck  . 
68 
@  75 
Receipts  at  Xew  York 
ending  Jail  nary  13,  1916: 
durin! 
g  week 
Butter,  lbs . 
•> 
751.180 
Eggs,  do* . 
...  4. 
229.040 
Dressed  Poultry,  pkgs . 
16.815 
I.i vc  Poultry,  crates . 
0.334 
Cotton,  hales  . 
44.717 
Apples,  bbls . 
Cranberries,  bbls . 
38.598 
507 
4. enioilS,  boxes  . 
4.  ISO 
(In ions,  sks . 
32.983 
( > ranges,  boxes  . 
1 12,915 
I’otatoos.  bbls . 
Corn,  bu . 
24,228 
15.100 
Hay,  ions  . 
2.385 
()ats.  bli . 
590.700 
Rye.  bti . 
1.250 
q 
4°9  140 
Rosin,  bbls . 
4  0,080 
:Npts.  Turp.  bbls . 
TM|.  h|)U 
2,255 
44  4 
Jan.  5.  Weather  warm  and  raining, 
nearly  every  day:  some  plowing;  still  a 
little  corn  to  husk  yet.  Butchering  about 
completed  among  the  farmers.  Farmers 
baled  about  all  their  surplus  bay  and 
straw.  Wheat  and  rye  looking  fine.  Po¬ 
tatoes  <S5c  per  bu. :  cabbage  2e  lb.;  onion 
$1.43  per  hu.  Apples  $1;  corn  stover 
about  nil  sold  at  7c  bundle.  AU  dirt 
roads  in  very  had  condition.  ITorscs  a 
little  more  plentiful  on  account  of  the 
small  storekeepers  getting  motor  trucks. 
Croat.  interest  in  farm  meetings,  com¬ 
munity  meetings,  corn  ami  fruit  shows, 
and  a  boys’  and  girls’  stock  judging  con¬ 
test  in  which  110  took  part.  We  now 
have  a  farm  bureau  and  employ  a  county 
expert  and  last  but  tlie  greatest  is  the 
I'ninu  Farmers’  Club,  organized  .Tan.  23. 
1*87.  and  tnejpts  regularly  every  month 
all  these  yenrs.  j.  'r.  s. 
Dunbar,  Pa. 
Jan.  <5.  We  have  had  mild  Winter 
weather  in  Clinton  Co.  so  far  with  snow 
for  sleighing.  Mercury  going  down  to  S 
deg.  below  zero  only  on  Jan.  3.  Farm¬ 
ers  are  busy  drawing  manure  and  cut¬ 
ting  wood  which  is  the  principal  business 
aside  from  earing  for  the  stock.  Markets 
\ery  good.  Potatoes  73c  per  bu. :  but¬ 
ter  33c:  eggs  33c;  bay  $ls  per  ton; 
straw  $S  to  $10.  Oiits  30c  to  35c  per 
bu.  II.  t.  j. 
Clinton  Co.,  X.  Y, 
Jan.  5.  Apples  $2.50  to  $3  per  bbl.; 
wheat  $1.10  per  bu. :  oats  10c;  pork 
$7.5(1  to  $X  per  cu  t.  Beef  cattle  8  to  9c 
per  lb.,  live  weight;  calves  10c.  Milch 
cows  $(.)( )  to  $80;  poultry,  alive,  10  to 
1 2c  per  lb.;  blitter  21c;  eggs  32c. 
Gasport.  N.  Y.  j.  b.  p. 
Jan.  1.  Potatoes,  bu..  $1.10.  Apples, 
Baldwin.  Xortbern  Spy,  bbl.,  $1.50. 
Eggs  Hie  ;  milk  $2  ewt. ;  beef  9c  and  lie 
by  quarters.  At  a  recent  auction  cows 
sold  for 
from 
$4  0  tu  $50.  N. 
B. 
Circle  v 
ilia, 
X.  Y. 
Jan.  5 
B 
utter  30c  : 
eggs  30c : 
light 
pork  9c; 
heav 
y  pork  8e 
;  veal  44  c. 
Beef 
slaw  at  > 
>  and 
9c.  (  Ine 
tear  ago  it 
went 
quick  at 
11c. 
Potatoes 
80c  to  $1. 
Ilay 
high,  going  at  $20.  p,  c.  it. 
Cornplanter,  Pa. 
Mibb  cows  $50  to  $70:  butter  35c; 
milk  $1.80  and  $1.90  per  ewt.  Potatoes 
90.  Apples  75e  to  $1  ;  chickens,  live, 
12c ;  meal  $30:  bran  $21;  middling  $25; 
Ajax  $35:  cottonseed  $39.  g,  t. 
l-’crn  wood,  X.  Y. 
Beef  ’-attic,  prime.  Or;  medium  5!4e ; 
cows  $50  to  $00;  hogs  9  t<>  10c;  apples 
05  to  90c:  potatoes  S(V ;  butter  30;  eggs 
2.8  to  30;  poultry  12  to  11.  t  .  l.  w. 
Dunennnou.  Pa. 
"Tommy.”  said  the  teacher,  ‘‘can  you 
tell  ns  what  is  meant  by  nutritious 
food?”  "Yes’in.”  said  Tommy  ;  "it's  food 
what  ain't  got  no  taste  to  it,” — Ladies’ 
Home  Journal. 
•  When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
The  R.  N.-Y.  and  you'll  get  a  quick 
reply  and  a  “square  deal."  See  guaran¬ 
tee  editorial  page.  :  :  :  : 
extrn  If  We*,t  nf  the 
now.  wanted-- 
crMnuitisloo,  Circular 
-gjQWiT] 
Get  High  Priced 
Winter  Eggs 
FEED  SPROUTED  OATS 
The  only  way  to  get  plenty  of 
Winter  eg-g*  is  to  feed  green 
fo<vt,w”i!  the  junction)  -atis- 
fartoey  way  to  flu  this  is  to 
*pr>.ur  oats  yourself. 
Sot-  mp  ;t  Collin*’  njHouter  any¬ 
where  I*  the  hnuio  tolled  little 
room,  no  dirt,  no  hothur,  nnd  you 
have-  i  pm  of  fredi,  sweet.  «reen 
on!*  fnr  every  day. 
The  riffhl.  n.’inn  ure  It  x  lf>  Inches 
nntj  eft  oil  Mcpftfately.  Tliv  Col- 
IIoh"  tj.-  other  fen  In  run  l  hat  make 
Itcnncf  »hn  moat  useful  vpi outers 
at  any  price.  All  Iron. 
Pctae,  delivered  <wy-  A 
v.’hiTfi  f  :t  h  l  of  tna  ” 
Ml»s'nh»pf.  Carry 
k-ig  nY»  paid  by  tut. 
S*  nd  J 
Hvrtr,  _  .  .. 
libci  4l  eouHiihsJoo. 
mailed  on  request. 
W.  H.  COLLINS 
3366  Washington  St..  New  fork 
ie»|  Iron. 
3 
UGAR 
When  ordered  with  a 
$10  Grocery  Order 
25  pounds,  98c. 
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