S>i<?  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
701 
New  England  Notes 
(Continued  from  page  095) 
able,  except  as  affording  some  sort  of  a 
market  for  a  great  amount  of  ordinary 
feed  and  fodder  tlmt  could  hardly  be  dis¬ 
posed  of  in  any  other  way? 
The  managers  of  this  flock  are  trying 
the  same  experiment  another  year.  Mean¬ 
while  they  say  they  would  be  glad  if 
somebody  would  show  by  the  actual  facts 
and  figures  just  how  money  has  been 
made  from  a  plain  farm  flock  in  New 
England. 
Boston  Markets 
BUTTER  PRICES  FIRM. 
Supplies  continue  light  and  demand  is 
active.  The  prospect  of  larger  supplies 
in  the  near  future,  however,  is  sure  to 
take  some  effect  before  long;  but  so  far 
quotations  have  held  close  to  the  high 
figures  of  the  season.  Northern  tub 
creamery  brings  30  cents  in  Boston  for 
choice  grades  and  35  cents  for  No.  1 
grade.  Seconds  range  from  34  to  34(4 
cents.  Prices  in  western  markets  have 
weakened  a  little,  which  some  dealers  con¬ 
sider  a  signal  for  a  coining  decline  here. 
Said  I,  S.  Ballou  &  Company:  "We  are 
in  the  pinch  of  the  season  and  the  but¬ 
ter  supply  is  short.  It  is  only  a  question 
when  enough  butter  comes  along  to  fill 
the  gap  between  the  old  and  new  make. 
Supplies  on  hand  are  not  enough  to  last 
very  long  ahead  and  prices  have  been 
bid  up  while  the  situation  lasts.  The 
Chamber  of  Commerce  inside  quotation 
has  been  3(5  cents  for  some  time  for  top 
market  grade.  Not  much  is  being  done 
in  export  business,  the  price  being  too 
high,  although  there  has  been  some  in¬ 
quiry.  Freight,  facilities  are  hard  to  get 
for  export.  They  would  like  to  buy  the 
butter  in  Europe  if  they  could  get  it. 
The  future  of  the  market  depends  upon 
the  weather.  The  make  has  already  been 
held  back  by  l  lie  cold  backward  season. 
The  market,  will  follow  the  time  and  ex¬ 
tent  of  the  Spring  increase  in  the  pro¬ 
duction." 
Supplies  of  cheese  continue  light  and 
demand  is  mostly  for  small  lots.  The 
loreign  market  has  been  tending  toward 
higher  values  and  the  market  here  has 
strengthened  thereby,  resulting  in  firm¬ 
ness  of  dealers  as  regards  their  asking 
price.  The  market  holds  around  IS  cents 
for  firsts  to  extras. 
asking  price.  The  market  for  repacked 
country  Baldwins  cannot  be  quoted  above 
$2  per  barrel  for  No.  1.  and  for  No.  2. 
$1.50  top  price.  For  cold  storage  fruit, 
the  range  is  $2.75  to  $4  for  No.  1  Bald¬ 
wins.  Northern  Spy  nearly  out  of  mar¬ 
ket.  a  few  fairly  good  lots  are  selling  at 
$2  to  S3  per  barrel.  Bassets  are  in  light 
demand  at  around  $2  per  barrel.  One 
large  shipment  of  Maine  Ben  Davis  sold 
at  $2.25  per  barrel,  having  good  color. 
Most  lots  sell  lower. 
POTATOES  DULL  AND  DRAGGING. 
Dealers  are  still  more  or  less  hopeful 
of  the  improvement  before  the  end  of  the 
season  but  the  expected  rise  has  been 
postponed  so  long  that  confidence  de¬ 
clines.  Every  little  advance  has  been  fol¬ 
lowed  by  a  decline,  which  took  off  the 
gain  and  more  too.  Said  the  Produce.  Co¬ 
operative  Supply  Company :  "There  is 
little  change  from  last  week.  Maine  Breen 
Mountains  are  quoted  in  hulk  at  $1.11  to 
$1.12  per  bushel,  delivered  at  the  freight 
yards  at.  Boston.  Some  dealers  claim  to 
have  bought  at  $1.10.  Maine  Central 
stock  can  be  bought  at  $1.07.  They  are 
smaller  potatoes,  growth  of  the  vines  hav¬ 
ing  been  cheeked  last  season  by  weather 
conditions  and  blight.  They  are  not  so 
large  as  Aroostook  potatoes  and  sell  low¬ 
er. 
GREEN  VEGETABLES  AND  PRODUCE. 
The  green  produce  market  is  doing  well 
notwithstanding  liberal  supplies  of  both 
northern  and  southern  vegetables.  Hot¬ 
house  products  are  selling  better  than  at 
any  time.  Choice  hothouse  lettuce  bring 
$1.50  to  $1.75  a  box  per  one  and  a  half 
dozen.  Choice  hothouse  radishes  are  $2 
to  $2.25  a  box;  cucumbers  hold  at  $0.50 
to  $7  for  choice  lots;  hothouse  dandelions 
are  $1  per  box;  rhubarb  mostly  from  cold 
frames  in  the  Arlington  district  is  b^brr 
at  eight  to  nine  cents.  These  quotations, 
however,  change  considerably  from  day  to 
day  at  this  season,  owing  to  great  varia¬ 
tion  in  supplies  and  in  arrivals  of  compet¬ 
ing  stock  from  the  south.  Boot  vegeta¬ 
bles  are  selling  about  the  same  as  last 
quoted.  Boots  75  cents;  cabbage,  $1.50; 
parsnips,  (50  to  SO  cents;  carrots,  $1.50; 
white  turnips,  $1  per  box.  The  range 
on  native  onions  is  wide;  fancy  ones 
bring  $2.75  or  even  $3  ;  others  small  and 
soft  sell  as  low  as  $1.75  per  100-pound 
bag. 
GRAIN  AND  HOG  PRICES  STEADY. 
EGG  SUPPLY  INCREASING. 
The  shipment  of  <*ggs  to  this  market  is 
now  in  full  seasonal »le  quantity,  exceed¬ 
ing  the  rate  of  arrivals  for  last  April. 
The  backwardness  of  the  season’s  open¬ 
ing  resulted,  as  expected,  in  making  the 
shipments  all  the  larger  with  the  arrival 
of  warm  weathrr.  The  increase  extends 
to  all  lines,  eastern  and  nearby  as  well 
as  western.  Quality  is  generally  good. 
Most  of  the  poor  stock  arriving  is  from 
southwestern  sections.  Storage  buying 
has  been  liberal  notwithstanding  the  high¬ 
er  prices  compared  with  Inst  year.  Said 
Green  &  Company:  “We  do  not  look  for 
much  change  for  the  remainder  of  month. 
Ncarbys  arc  sidling  fur  about  25  cents, 
western  firsts,  22(4,  and  storage  packed 
western,  23 (A  to  24  cents.  Receipts  are 
fairly  heavy.  There  is  some  Increase  in 
nearby  stock,  which  is  in  too  small  pro¬ 
portion  to  the  total  receipts  to  affect  the 
market  to  any  extent.  Demand  is  good 
and  the  prices  ought  to  hold  through  the 
month.  Exporters  would  like  to  ship  to 
Europe  hut  can’t  get  freight  space.  They 
managed  to  ship  2.300  eases  last  week. 
There  is  a  new  development,  in  export  of 
western  eggs,  hard  boiled  and  put  up  in 
cans  and  sold  for  army  use.  We  are  go¬ 
ing  into  May  with  quite  a  shortage  as 
compared  with  last  year;  only  38,000 
cases  stored  compared  with  85,000  last 
year.  The  shortage  will  he  made  up 
probably  before  the  end  of  the  season,  but 
the  further  buying  will  tend  to  keep  up 
prices  because  when  values  sag  off  the 
storage  men  are  likely  to  take  all  eggs 
offered.” 
POULTRY  CONTINUES  SCARCE. 
Arrivals  in  all  lines  of  live  and  dressed 
poultry  continue  light,  while  demand  has 
been  active  on  account  of  the  Jewish 
holiday  trade.  But  even  with  the  holi¬ 
days  over,  no  special  weakness  lias  ap¬ 
peared  owing  to  the  good  general  trade 
and  the  persisting  light  receipts.  Re¬ 
ceivers  find  some  difficulty  in  getting 
stock  promptly,  owing  to  delays  in 
freight  service.  Northern  and  eastern 
poultry  is  in  first  class  demand,  choice 
fowls  bring  22  cents  and  lower  grades 
17  to  21  cents.  Live  fowls  of  good  grade 
sell  at  20  to  21  cents  and  nearby  ship¬ 
ments  net  rather  more  alive  than  dressed. 
Said  Batchelder  &  Snyder  Company:  “It 
looks  as  if  prices  would  continue  high 
later  in  the  season  than  usual  because  de¬ 
mand  still  exceeds  supply.  The  only  new 
development  is  the  arrival  of  fresh  duck¬ 
lings.  At  this  season  poultry  and  chick¬ 
ens  may  be  shipped  either  alive  or  dressed, 
but  usually  will  return  a  little  more  alive 
if  received  here  in  good  condition.  We 
quote  standard  broilers  32  to  38  cents  per 
pound  alive;  incubator  broilers  or  squab 
broilers  (50  to  90  cents  per  2(4 -pound 
pair.  lave  capons,  eight  pounds  or  more, 
25  to  28  cents  per  pound;  lighter  weights 
24  to  2(5  cents.  Livt  ducks.  14  to  16 
cents  per  pound;  guineas,  75  emits  per 
pair.  There  is  no  trade  in  Belgian  rab¬ 
bits  at  this  time  and  not  enough  arrivals 
to  establish  quotations.” 
APPLE  MARKET  WEAK. 
The  apple  situation,  already  unsatis¬ 
factory,  seems  a  shade  worse  this  week. 
Dealers  find  it  harder  than  ever  to  get  the 
The  grain  market  continues  about 
steady.  Meal  is  $1.(55  per  bag.  Bran  $25 
per  ton.  Mixed  feed  $27.  Linseed  $32. 
Cotton  seed  $36.  Gluten  feed  $30.  Hay 
receipts  show  some  increase  owing  to  im¬ 
provement  of  the  freight  situation.  It. 
has  been  a  golden  opportunity  for  nearby 
farmers  to  market  their  left  over  hay  at 
good  prices,  and  values  are  still  holding 
fairly  well.  Top  grade  hay  sells  at  $30; 
standard  eastern  stock  at  from  $25  to 
$28.  It  should  be  understood  that  there 
is  some  eastern  hay  clear  bright  Timothy 
that  sells  as  the  top  market  price.  Clo¬ 
ver  mixed  brings  around  $20.  Good  swale 
hay  is  $15  and  rye  straw,  $15  to  $1(5. 
Oat  straw,  $10.  ft.  B.  F. 
Wherever  Whitewash 
m  is  now  used  Carbola  should 
M  used  instead.  A  beaut jful  snow- 
M  white  mineral paintcondi’ned with  m 
w  thcworld’smost  powerful  germicide.  1 
f  WiJ]  not  flake,  crack,  peel,  or  blister. 
For  the  spring  clean-up  use  it  to  paint 
health  and  sunshine  into  barns,  coops, 
pens,  cellars,  etc. 
destroys  disease  germs,  fly  eggs  and  vermin 
of  all  kinds.  Harmless  to  man  or  beast.  No 
disagreeable  odor.  Comrs  in  powder  form 
—ready  when  mixed  with  water.  Put  it 
on  with  brush  or  sprayer.  Your  dealer 
has  it.  Send  25  cents  for  trial  package. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
10  lhr.  (10  gat.)  for  ?I  plus  postage. 
20  lbs.  (3J  ”  i  for  $2  delivered  free. 
60II's.(£j)  )  for  $1 
Carbola  Chemical  Company 
Dept.  Ii. 
L  7East42nd  St.,  New  York  City  A 
Farmers  Make  Money 
Buying  And  Using 
Th is  Mi xer. 
(Clinton  Hand  or  Power  Mixer 
for  farm  **rvic#~ SpocinHy  dnniirncti  to 
meet  your  ioQoir«>uuiit».  Make  concrete 
work  c.NNy  on  lh*  farm,  lyooafor  any J oh 
you  hftvo.  Save  yon  money  in  first  coat 
aim]  in  timo  and  labor.  Bis  profits  doing 
Trade  m  ark  Re,:.  THE  HOME  OF  THE  HESSIAN  HILL  WYANDOTTES 
WHITE  WYANDOTTE  HATCHING  EGGS  FROM  HEAVY  LAYING  STRAINS 
Pens  mated  with  Prize  Winning  Cockerels. 
“Bred  near  the  Clouds” — Vigorous- 
Healthy  Birds 
Hessian  Hill  Farm,  Croton-on-Hndson 
Carefully  shipped. 
Order  now  arid  give 
us  date  for  shipment. 
$1.00  ...  Per  Dozen 
$6.00  -  -  Per  Hundred 
Send  Check  or  Money  Order 
Address  all  Mail  to  New  York  Office,  Box  2,  208  Center  St.,  N.  Y.  City 
R  P  Re  I  anknrnc — Rest  strains  in  America. 
i\.  L.  or.  Legaorns  ]5  eCeS,$i  M.  Pekin  ducks 
and  W.  China  Geese.  CLAUDIA  BETTS.  Hillsdale,  Mich. 
I  Own 
Barron  White  Leghorns 
chicks,  llitt  each.  BARRON  WHITE  WYANDOTTE  eggs,  SI. 50 
per  15.  KELLERSTHASS  WHITE  ORPINGTON  eggs, ^1.50  per 
15.  Write  for  circular  and  delivery  dates.  A  U  mat¬ 
ings  from  Items,  Ransom  Farm,  Cliaoriii  Falls.  Ohio 
Tom 
Barron’s 
Winners 
BARRON  LEGHORNS 
Pure-bred,  trap-nested  stock.  235-269-egg  pedi¬ 
gree.  Quality  birds  at  average  prices.  Chicks,  15c. 
apiece.  Hatching  eggs,  $1!  per  hundred. 
Lay  well  Poultry  Farm  .  Ptninville,  Conn 
in  1914 
World's  Greatest  Layers 
tom Barron  s  White  Leghorns 
Special— All  my  pens  are  headed  by  Cockerels  from  Lady 
Ilarron,  308  eggs  Pullet  year; 289  eggs  second  year.  Mat¬ 
ed  to  best  trapnested  bens.  Eggs  SI. 00  per  IS.  S5.00  per  100. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed 
P.  F.  RAFFERTY . MARLBORO,  MASS. 
I  have  the  Most  Profitable  Flock  of  Poul¬ 
try  in  America,  and  you  cannot  afford  to 
be  without  my  blood. 
Remember,  you  take  my  word  for  noth¬ 
ing.  I  state  only  official  records  made  at 
National  Laying  Contests. 
In  Wyandottes 
?8.69  worth  of  Eggs  by  BARONESS 
V,  the  282  egg  hen.  at  North  Ameri¬ 
can  Contest,  1918-14.  Four  others  laid 
274,  271,  258  and  252  eggs.  The  five 
laid  1337  eggs,  an  average  of  267,  or 
§8.21  per  lieu, 
I  have  a  flock  of  27  Hens  that  gave 
net  profit  per  hen  of  $4.67.  These 
are  the  three  Contest  Pens  I  bought 
of  Barron,  and  which  he  had  at  Penn¬ 
sylvania,  Connecticut  and  Missouri. 
All  my  Wyandottes  are  bred  from 
•  these. 
In  Leghorns — 
I  am  breeding  the  Highest  Pedigree 
Cockkerels  in  the  World,  out  of  the 
288-Hon.  Winner  at  Newport.  Eng. 
This  affords  new  Winning  blood  for 
the  Barron  breeder.  Others.  2S4.  256. 
255,  etc. 
In  Buff  Rocks — 
2S0,  265,  208,  240,  etc.  I  guarantee 
all  contest  bird*. 
Very  Handsome  High  Laying  Reds. 
All  Breeders  tested  by  Storr's  College. 
Free  of  white  diarrhoea. 
MORRIS  FARM  R.  4  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Black  Leghorn 
-Day-Oid  Chicks  and  Eggs 
HAMPTON  S.  PITTSTOWN.  N.  J, 
Tom  Barron  Leghorn  Baby  Chicks  ^  kTnrd  ^want 
because  they  are  "Noted  Layers."  I  have  no  other 
breeds.  L.  E.  Ingoldsby,  Hart  wick  Seminary,  New  York 
,  WHITE  t.IiCHORNS,  S.  C.  U.  I.  ISEIIS— Egga,  Sac.  per 
♦l  :.(i  pir  .10.  Mottled  Anemias.  I!!.  Ml  nun- <m,  Ks«*,  $1.00 
$1.;:.  par  an.  Catalogue  free.  John  A.  Roth,  Duoherlown.  Ps. 
S.C. WHITE  LEGHORNS 
EXCLUSIVELY 
FREE  RANGE 
Eggs  and  chicks  from  selected  2-ycar-old  hens. 
Mated  with  Barton  cockerels-  from  be. it  imported 
stock.  Selected  eggs  (averaging  28  ozs.  to  the 
doz.)  guaranteed  satisfactory  to  you  ami  90% 
fertile  $C  a  100.  Candee  hatched  ohiaks  for 
May  delivery — $12  a  100,  Quantity,  prices  and 
information  on  request. 
THE  NISSEQUOGUF.  FARM 
E.  T.  SMITH.  Owner  ak  Mjrr.  ST.  JAM KS  V.  O..  L.I..N.  Y. 
1,200  BULLY  G000  chicks.  May  9th,  $10  per  100;  safe  de¬ 
livery  guaranteed;  hatches  every  Tuesday;  circular. 
GEORGE  PHILLIPS  R.  25.  Seymour,  Conn. 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns  on  free  range.  Eggs 
for  hatching  $4.00  per  100.  Day-old  chicks 
$12  per  100. 
Ook  Grove  Poultry  Farm,  Calverton,  L.  I. 
EGGS-90%  Fertile-  EGGSb’»K1i“™7b.S3 
Plymouth  Rocks  and  Minorcas.  lfioggs.  "Scents;  100 
eggs.St.95  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Circular  free. 
D.  W.  GOOD  LING,  Box  50,  Richfield,  Pa. 
rmc-winmiiR  strain  of  fowl  with  a  Hatch 
V*  \  _  jrm,.  Guarantop,  nr  Hatching  Eggs 
/  \  Without  a  guarantee!  “IPs  up 
.  to  you  !"  The  Prise  Record  of 
The  Martlinj  Silver  Campines 
^ tint  greatest  over 
VO mail*  by  any  brix-d 
Chainpinnibip  -  Panama- Picnic  Exposition 
,  Geld  Medal—  American  Pruitry  Association 
-  A  prominent  tfuthor-itv  ••y»*’<';imp»noaare 
~  vury  prolific  \nyoi%  of  Uir#e  white  eggra*’  — 
‘‘they  are  rated  ttmOltt:  the  200 •train.'’ 
We  have  the  nr..l  flr.^r  .11.-  tf.>n  Of  choice  Silver 
Campines  in  America.  Our  patrons  are  given  the  binrjit  of 
all  our  Matinxs,  an«1  we  ouarantee  n  specified  number  of 
chick*  from  every  setting  of  eggs  purchased. 
Mating-list,  containing  prices,  ready— send  for  one 
THE MARTL1NG  HENNERY,  P.  O.Box4.  Ridg.field,  N.J. 
-7  and  8c.  Leghorns.  Money  re- 
funded  for  dead  chicks.  Circular 
free.  W.  A.  LAUVER,  MeAlislerviie,  Pa. 
CHICKS 
CH  ICKS“®  aa<*  1®  5.  C.  Buff  Leghorns, 
etc.  Money  Back  for  Dead  ones. 
Jacob  Neimond,  Box  it,  McAlistervlUe,  Pa. 
PI  I  I  I  CTOS.  C.W.  LEGTTORNS 
U  L  C  ®  BARRED  ROCKS 
Engage  your  Pullets  now  for  Delivery  nest  Fall  at 
Four  and  Five  Mouths  old.  We  are  booking  Orders 
now  for  future  Delivery  Price  80  reasonable  it  will 
not  pay  to  Rais©  them  yourself.  Circular. 
THE  MACKEY  FARMS  -  Gilboa,  N.  Y. 
U/UITr  MDIIICI!  10-12  lb.  Males 
n 111  I  L  I/Unmon  7  9  lb.  Females 
Eggs,  $3  per  15.  Ten  Guaranteed  Fertile.  Replace¬ 
ments  Free.  Stamp  for  Catalog. 
MOUNTSVILLE  FARMS,  Duck  Road,  Mountville,  Virginia 
White  Wyandottes -“Regal  Strain" 
The  world's  greatest  "Utility  Show  Strain.*'  Eggs 
for  hatching  from  grand  floras  of  farm-vange  birds. 
81-50  per  15:  $8  per  100.  I  shall  make  every  effort  to 
satisfy  each  customer.  E.  JT.  UNDERHILL, 
"Old  Orchard  Farm."  POUGHKEEPSIE,  N.  Y- 
Burnett’s  Hatching  Egg  Offers 
Tom  Barron  White  Wyandotte 
1  mported  283  and  263-egg  stock  Eggs  and  chicks  in 
season.  Write  for  prices. 
E.  E.  LEWIS  -  Apalacliin,  N.  Y. 
Bcpresentativc  of  Every  I. ending 
i.  Strain.  Our  stock  won  15  .years. 
J  TfjLry'.  Try  our  Turkey  a.  Special  otfer  on 
' w h Island  Beds  and  the  big 
Slftsic-’  Ural) tri.-<  *.  Get  our  Circular.  Rhode 
Island  Reds  and  Brahma*  Eggs 
only  $5  per  hundred.  Winners  tg  years.  Write  us. 
COLDENHAM  POULTRY  YARDS 
W.  L  BURKETT,  Prap.  Office  218  Broadway, Newburgh,  N.Y. 
“Barron’s  White  Wyandottes”  '“Trect0 
Thirteen  Eggs.  $3;  Utility  Eggs,  $5  Hundred.  1,200 
Eggs  "CANDEE"  cheap.  (Circular.) 
J.F.  Byron, 75  Quarry  St.,WiiliuKiulic,Coun. 
Baby  Chix  and  Hatching  Eggs 
From  Kancoeas  1h?D9  mated  with  Fore  Baron  Cockerels.  $5.00 
the  hundred.  From  ^  Barrons  nutted  with  Pure  Imported 
Barrun  Cockerels  $7.00  the  hundred.  BO^  fertility  guaranteed. 
‘The  White  Poultry  Farms  Cairo,  N.  Y. 
Silver  Laced,  White  and  Partridge  Wyandottes. 
Pekin.  Rouen,  and  Runner  Ducklings,  25c.  each;  $20 
per  100.  World's  Rest  Rlootl  Lines.  ALDHAM 
POULTRY  FARM,  K.  34,  PhoenixviUe,  Pa. 
BarredRock  Baby  Chicks  1?cts-eac5-  From  largo 
“  •"“"  suujvimui'o  vigorous,  free-range  hens 
Miss  Josephine  Carpenter,  Gouverneur,  N.Y 
Tom  Barron  Wyandottes  and  Leghorns 
Hatching  egg*  from  breeders  with  Trapnest  rec¬ 
ords.  Write  rorprices.  C. W. TURNER. WeslHartlord, Conn. 
Mammoth  Bronze  Turkey  Eggs 
from  fine  stock.  Prices  low. 
Baby  Chix— Hatching  Eggs  Breeders  WRy3r 
Reds,  Barred  Rocks,  liolit  and  Dark  Brahmas.  S.  C.W.  and  B 
Leghorns.  Utility  and  show  quality.  Catalogue  tree 
K1VEKDALE  POULTRY  FARM,  Riverdale,  N.J, 
Maplehurst  Poultry  Form 
Crosweil,  Mich, 
GARDEN  AND  FARM  BOOKS 
Wliil.Winddta-KS.?Sioa^Sa„*S: 
ers, $1.50  for  15;  $7 for  100.  Inglesidc  Farm,  lancasier,  N.Y 
Vegetable  Gardening,  Watts  . $1.75 
Productive  Vegetable  Growing,  Lloyd  1.50 
Garden  Farming,  Corbett  . 2.00 
Manures  and  Fertilizers,  Wheeler...  1.60 
Farm  Manures,  Thorne  .  1.50 
Farm  Management.  Warren  ........  1.75 
Irrigation  and  Drainage,  King . 1.50 
(>y  THE  RURAL  NEW- 
Y0R1SEK,  333  W.  30th  St,,  New  York. 
Purebred  Silver  Laced  Wyandottes 
AND  SILVER  SPANGLED  HAMBURGS  15  Eggs.  $125;  30. 
$2.25;  50,  $3.  ELMER  STAND151I,  Naples,  N.Y. 
utility  bred,  $1  per  15;  $3.50  per  100.  I 
ME/V/O/V  .  Braokport,  l\l,  Y< 
