eggs.  There  is  a  small  trade  in  goose 
eggs,  generally  at  three  to  four  cents 
apiece. 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  27  @  28 
Medium  to  good .  28  @  2(5 
Mixed  colors.  !>est .  2ii  @  27 
('.omtiion  to  good .  22  <3  2a 
Duclc  Kggs  .  24  @  28 
LIVIG  POULTRY 
Broilers  of  the  American  breeds  are 
doing  better,  some  bringing  five  cents  per 
pound  above  last  week.  Small  Leghorns 
are  low.  They  are  mainly  feathers  and 
head,  though  this  breed  makes  a  good 
broiler  if  well  handled  and  kept  until 
they  look  less  like  canary  birds.  Fowls 
are  slightly  lower,  but  no  surplus  of  me¬ 
dium  weights.  Spring  ducks  dull. 
Broilers,  lb .  85  @  43 
Pucks,  lb . 15  @  1(J 
Spring  Ducltliugs . .  25  @  27 
Fowls  .  1!)  @  21 
Roosters  .  13  a  14 
Geese  .  12  @  34 
PH15SS1C1)  POULTRY. 
Business  is  very  light,  owing  to  the 
high  prices  and  poor  quality  of  so  much 
of  flic  stock.  High  class  trade  is  being 
supplied  with  fowls  and  chickens  at.  22  to 
23  cents,  and  standard  size  broilers — two 
pounds  or  a  little  under — at  4S  to  02 
cents  per  pound.  Both  squab  broilers 
and  squabs  are  dull. 
Turkeys,  choice,  11a .  34  @  35 
Common  to  good .  27  @  30 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb .  50  <3  52 
Broilers,  common  to  good  .  35  <3  40 
Squab  broilers,  pair .  ..  1  00  @  1  25 
Roasters  .  28  @  30 
Capons,  bost  ,. , .  33  @  34 
Common  to  good  .  25  @  30 
Fowls  .  17  @  22 
Pucks,  Spring .  25  @  26 
Squabs,  doz .  125  @5  25 
VARIOUS  MEATS. 
Calves . . .  12  @  16 
Lambs.  hothouse,  head .  5  00  @9  00 
Pork . . . 8  @  12 
LIVE  STOCK, 
Steers  and  all  beef  stock  selling  well. 
Calf  market  firm.  Sheep  and  lambs  dull. 
Native  Steers .  8  50  @9  50 
Bulls .  5  00  @825 
Cows  .  3  30  @  7  50 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  lb .  9  00  @11  00 
Culls .  6  00  @7  50 
Sheep.  100  lbs . 7  00  @  a  00 
Lambs  .  9  10  @10  00 
Hogs  .  6  00  @10  00 
BKAN8. 
Marrow,  100  lbs .  8  00  @  8  50 
Medium  .  6  25  @  7  00 
Pea  .  6  00  @  6  58 
Red  Kidney .  .  8  51)  @  9  10 
White  Kidney  . 9  00  @9  55 
Yellow, Eye .  5  75  @  5  90 
Lima,  California.... .  5  30  @550 
DRIED  FRUTTS. 
Apples— Evap..  choice  to  fancy .  7fi,@  8 
Lower  grades  .  . .  St*®  6H 
Sun  dried  .  5  @ 
Prunes,  lb .  5  @  12 Vi 
Apricots .  9  @  11V6 
Poaches .  6  @  14 
Currants  .  9  @  10^ 
Raspberries  . 26  ©  28 
FRESil  FRUITS. 
Strawberries  in  larger  supply — many 
small  and  green,  and  few  good  enough  to 
bring  20  cents.  A  few  small  lots  of 
watermelons  are  arriving  from  Florida. 
They  are  more  ornamental  than  useful, 
selling  at  7.1  cents  to  $1  each.  Apples 
have  been  in  moderate  receipt  this  week, 
and  sound  fruit  of  desirable  varieties— 
Winesap,  Newtown,  Baldwin,  and  an  oc¬ 
casional  lot  of  Spy — luis  sold  well,  in 
some  cases  above  last  week.  Scalded  or 
otherwise  damaged  apples  have  to  go  at 
hurry-up  prices. 
Apples  Ren  pavi*. choice  to  fev.bbl.  2  DO  @2  4(1 
Newtown,  rlioloe  to  fancy,  bbl. . . .  1  on  @  5  00 
Winesap,  choice  to  fancy  . 4  uu  @  5  HU 
Greening,  choice  to  fancy .  .3  00  @  4(10 
Baldwin,  choice  to  fancy .  8  50  @4  25 
Spy,  choice  to  fancy  .  8  50  @  4  25 
Cults,  all  varieties  .  1  00  @  1  60 
Strawberries,  Fla,,  qt  .  5  @  12 
Carolina  .  9  @  15 
Norfolk .  8  @  15 
Louisiana .  5  @  14 
VEGETA  nines 
Old  potato  market  continues  very  weak. 
New  from  the  South  selling  at  full  late 
prices.  New  cabbage  higher;  best  old 
also  slightly  advanced.  New  onions  in 
heavy  supply  and  business  dull;  choice 
old  are  higher.  Asparagus  temporarily 
scarce.  "Weather  has  been  too  cold  for 
rapid  growth  of  the  nearby  crop.  Boas 
and  string  beans  in  large  supply  and 
lower,  except  for  best  wax  beans.  Spinach, 
kale,  dandelions  and  other  heavy  greens  in 
surplus  ami  lower  —  -70  cents  per  barrel  or 
of  slow  sale.  Choice  of  both  Timothy  and 
clover  mixed  scarce.  Straw  dull. 
Hay.  Timothy,  No.  1.  ton  .  28  00  @29  00 
No.  2 . 24  Oil  @26  50 
No.  3  . 20  00  @23  00 
Clover  mixed . . . 20  00  @25  00 
No  grade  . 10  CO  @15  00 
8traw,  Rye,  .  . . 14  00  @16  00 
GRAIN 
Wheat  is  higher  on  bad  crop  reports — 
drying  winds,  low  temperature  and  in¬ 
sects.  Corn  lower;  oats  slightly  ad¬ 
vanced. 
Wheat.  No.  1.  Northern  Spring . .  1  35  @ 
Corn,  as  to  quality,  bush .  88  @  99 
Flour,  carlots.  at  N.  Y.  bbl .  5  50  @  6  30 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush .  ,  52  @  53 
Rye.  free  from  onion . .  105  @  106 
LOCAL  FEED  PRICES. 
Danbury,  O.,  wheat  bran,  ton,  $27;  middlings, 
$29;  eornrueal,  $31;  cottonseed  meal,  $40;  lin¬ 
seed  meal,  $36. 
Cazenovia,  N.  Y.,  bran,  ton.  $26;  gluten,  $30 
and  $32;  middlings,  $23;  distillers'  dried  grains, 
$32:  stock  food,  $32;  hominy,  $32;  corn,  100  lbs., 
$1.65;  buckwheat,  $1.80;  barley,  bush.,  $.80; 
Oats,  $.60;  wheat,  $1.30. 
Wheaton,  Ill.,  wheat  brail,  ton,  $23:  flour 
middlings,  $28;  oorumual,  $34;  dried  malt,  $27; 
cottonseed  meal,  $34. 
North  Java.,  N.  Y.,  wheat  bran,  ton,  $25; 
middlings,  $30:  cormneal,  $30;  gluten  feed,  $30; 
distillers'  dried  grain*,  $30;  cottonseed  meal, 
$35.50:  hominy  feed,  $30, 
North  Haven,  Conn.,  corn,  100  lbs,,  $1.70; 
gluten,  $1.65;  oats,  $1.45:  coarse  bran,  $1.50; 
ground  Alfalfa.  $1,65;  bay,  ton.  $30. 
Clarksville,  MtL,  bran,  100  lbs.,  $1.50;  white 
middlings,  $1,70;  corn  chop,  $1.90. 
Baltimore,  Md.,  bran,  ton,  $26;  white  mid¬ 
dlings,  $30.50;  corn  chop,  $33;  gluten,  $32;  cot¬ 
tonseed,  $39. 
Attica,  N.  Y.,  cornmeal,  ton.  $32;  cottonseed 
meal.  $38:  distillers’  grains,  $28;  hominy,  $30; 
oil  meal  $38;  gluten.  $29;  middlings,  $28; 
wheat  bran,  $24. 
HERBS,  ROOTS,  ETC. 
Burdock  Root . . .  10  @  12 
Calamus  .  10  @  12 
Dandelion .  12  @  __  15 
Pennyroyal  Leaves .  2  ®  4 
Sage  .  12  @  15 
Thyme  . .  6  @  7 
Peppermint  Oil . 150  @2  00 
RETAIL  PRICES  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest 
prices  noted  here,  hut  represent  produce 
of  good  quality  and  the  buying  oppor¬ 
tunities  of  at  least  half  of  STew  York's 
population. 
Eggs— Fancy,  white,  large,  doz .  32  @  35 
Mixed  colors,  new  laid .  .  28  @  30 
Ordinary  grades . .  .  .  22  @  24 
Butter,  fancy  prints,  lb .  38  @  40 
Tub.  choice .  34  ©  36 
Chickens,  roasting,  lb .  33  @  86 
Broilers,  common  to  good,  lb .  55  @  65 
Fricassee,  lb .  22  @  24 
Turkeys .  38  @  40 
Fowls  .  25  @  27 
Leg  Of  iamb . 2(1  @  22 
Lamb  chops . 22  @  24 
Roasting  beef .  . ..  21  @  25 
Pork  chops  .  20  @  22 
Loin  of  pork  .  19  @  20 
Lettuce,  head .  8  @-  15 
Radishes,  hunch  .  3  @  5 
Cucumbers,  each  .  4  @  7 
Apples,  doz .  40  @  75 
Cabbage,  head  .  5  @  7 
Potatoes,  peck  .  50  @  75 
When  you  write  advertisers  mention 
The  Rural  'Vew-y'orker  and  you’ll  get 
a  quick  reply  and  a  “ square  deal.”  See 
guarantee  editorial  page .  :  :  : 
Products,  Prices  and  Trade, 
Wholesale  Prices  at  New  York 
Week  ending  May  12,  1916. 
Sor  at  an 
7V&  STANOAM 
tMOCULATJON 
The  commercial  values  of  farm  pro¬ 
ducts  arc  what  they  sell  for — not  neces¬ 
sarily  their  food  value  or  what  some  one 
thinks  or  wishes  they  wore  worth.  Hence 
representative  sales  rather  than  opinions, 
even  though  unbiased,  are  the  correct 
basis  for  ((notations.  Except  in  east’s 
where  quality  is  standardized  by  scoring, 
the  top  grade  refers  to  the  best  oi>  sale 
at  the  time.  The  best  sheep,  lambs,  ap¬ 
ples.  pears,  etc.,  one  week  may  lie  much 
better  or  poorer  than  the  next. 
A/|§f  positively  produces  better  and 
bigger  crops  of  legumes— 
Peas,  Beans,  Vetch,  Alfalfa,  etc. 
nnmA/triui  _  . . .  / 
'tote  the  8<n-galhering  Bacteria.  Apply  it  to 
1/0 •he  seed.  $2,  (he  coil  per  acre  of 
on  /eoors  Farmogcrm ,  will  add  1000  lbs.  of 
Nitrogen  (o  the  soil  in  a  season  5-acte  size  bottle,  $6. 
50  acres  (in  5-scrc  »!/<•  bottles)  $55. 
100  acres  (in  5-acre  size  bottles)  $100. 
j4U  seed  dealers  or  dirett  from  us 
Write  for  "Legume  Grower.  our  free  Look  telling 
how  to  SCOW  moro  (irolilablu  crop*  and  build  op  loils 
EARP-THOMAS  FARMOGERM  Co. 
Dept.  82  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 
We  also  sell  HIGRADE  HUMUS  $6.00  per  Ton 
and  Mixed  Fertilizers  Inoculated,  at  Lowest  Prices 
Live  Stock  and  Dairy  Markets. 
MILK. 
The  Borden  prices  for  six  months,  be¬ 
ginning  with  April,  make  no  quotation  on 
milk  lower  than  3.3  per  cent.  fat.  The 
schedule  below,  per  TOO  pounds,  is  for 
points  in  the  300-mile  shipping  limit. 
Outside  points  receive  an  agreed  amount 
less.  For  April,  May  and  .Time  the  price 
is  the  same  as  last  year,  and  3  0  cents  per 
300  pounds  higher  for  .Tidy,  August  and 
September. 
?».:»'/<■  3.5%  4%  4.5%  5% 
April  . $1.40  $3.4(5  $3.03  $3.70  $3.01 
Mav  .  1.15  1.21  1.36  1.51  1.00 
.Tune  _  1.00  3.15  3.30  1.45  1.00 
July  _  1.35  3.43  1.50  1.71  3.80 
August  ...  1.53  3,57  1.72  3.87  2.02 
September.  1.00  1.00  1.81  3.00  2.11 
LOCAL  MILK  PRICES. 
Westport,  Mass.,  4Vi  to  5c.  quart,  at  door, 
retail.  10  cents. 
Berwyn,  Md..  retail.  9  cents. 
Brockport.  retail,  7  cents. 
Washington.  D.  C.,  retail,  9  cents. 
Jamestown,  N.  Y.,  retail,  7  cents,  at  traction 
line,  5  cents. 
Mt,  Vernon.  Iowa,  in  Summer,  retail,  6  to  7 
cents:  in  'Winter,  7  to  8  cents. 
Birmingham  Mich,,  milk,  18  cents  per  gal¬ 
lon,  delivered. 
Wollsville,  Ohio.,  wholesale,  16  cents  gallon 
for  six  months  beginning  April  1,  18  cents  for 
remainder  six  months, 
Chenoa,  III.,  6  cents  quart,  delivered, 
BUTTER 
There  has  been  a  decline  of  two  to 
three  cents  on  practically  all  grades  of 
now  make.  At  times  during  the  week 
there  were  shortages,  due  mainly  to 
strikes  and  other  railroad  tieups,  which 
kept  the  market  slioug  at.  the  decline, 
particularly  on  good  to  choice  qualities. 
City  made  and  parking  grades  are  dull. 
The  prices  of  butter  and  cheese  have  held 
up  so  well  litis  year  that  considerable 
milk  which  ordinarily  would  lit'  sold  loose 
has  gone  to  the  creameries  and  factories. 
The  extent  of  this  increase  in  manufac¬ 
tured  milk  will  be  the  great  factor  in  de¬ 
termining  how  the  price  of  butter  shall 
go — whether  the  next  month  shall  show  a 
current  figure  under  30  cents  for  choice. 
In  the  minds  of  most  consumers  there  are 
three,  standards  for  measuring  prices  of 
such  products  as  butter — extravagantly 
high,  medium  and  low.  Many  foods  have 
been  and  still  are  tit  an  extrnvagaut 
point.  Butter  has  dropped  to  what  may 
be  called  the  top  of  the  medium  price 
range,  and  in  comparison  with  other 
things  very  little  further  decline  is  neces¬ 
sary.  Eggs,  meats,  poultry,  salads,  pota¬ 
toes,  etc.,  are  high,  so  why  should  butter 
be  low.  This  is  a  condition  appealing 
strongly,  though  unpleasantly  to  the  con¬ 
sumer.  and  certainly  helping  the  retailer 
to  keep  prices  tip. 
Creamery,  fancy  lb .  31  @  32 
Gooit  to  Choice  .  28  @  30 
Lower  Grades .  24  @  27 
Dairy.  best .  30  @  31 
Common  to  Good . 25  @  29 
City  made . - . 24  @  27 
Hacking  Stock .  23  ©  25 
Process  . 26  @  28 
Elgin,  111.,  butter  market.  30  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Markets  in  the  producing  sections  are 
either  strong  or  fractionally  higher,  so 
that  business  in  new  as  well  as  old  stock 
is  at  a  slight,  advance  in  New  York.  De¬ 
sirable  old  cheese  is  very  scarce. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy .  19  @  I9M 
Good  to  choice . 18  @  ’.8V6 
Lower  grades . II  @  17 
Daisies,  best .  I8<a@  i'.i 
Young  Americas  .  17  @  19 
New  make,  as  to  quality .  15  @  !7t<j 
Skims,  best . 14  @  14ta 
Fair  to  good . 10  @  13 
EGGS 
The  market  on  everything  desirable  for 
either  storage  or  good  to  choice  current 
trade  is  very  firm.  This  does  not  include 
small  sizes — under  two  ounces — or  eggs 
tested  out  of  incubators,  but  stuck  that 
will  stand  critical  candling.  There  is 
probably  more  lying  done  about  eggs  than 
all  other  farm  products  put.  together. 
Part  of  this  is  done  by  producers  who 
guarantee  everything  strictly  fresh,  re¬ 
gardless  of  age  or  previous  environment, 
arid  carefully  seclude  the  small  sizes  in  the 
inferior  of  the  case.  But  many  dealers 
are  genuine  artists  at  hatching  up  ex¬ 
cuses  to  rob  shippers.  Size,  quality, 
breakage,  shortage,  had  flavors  and  com¬ 
parison  with  imaginary  grades  arc  some 
of  the  stock  excuses  for  the  results  from 
careless  selling  or  crooked  work.  The 
small  concerns  or  those  with  low  finan¬ 
cial  rating  arc  not  the  only  offenders.  In 
fact,  some  give  better  service  than  the 
large  houses.  Honest  eggs  sent  to  an 
honest  dealer  make  a  most  desirable  busi¬ 
ness  combination.  Duck  eggs  arc  lower, 
as  the  special  season  for  them  is  over. 
They  are  now  about  on  a  par  with  hen 
ORDER  DIRECT  FROM  FACTORY 
We  will  send  you  as  many  gallons  as  you 
want  of  the  best  quality  red  or  brown 
a  (uni  receipt  of  remittance.  Wo  arc  paint  special-, 
lets  and  ciui  supply  you  with  paint  fur  any  pur¬ 
pose.  Tell  us  your  wants  and  let,  us  quote  you 
low  prices.  We  can  save  you  money  by  shipping 
direct  from  our  factory.  Satisfaction  G  napa  meed. 
All  paint  shipped  f.  0.  B.  Jersey  City 
AMALGAMATED  PAINT  CO. 
Factory:  371  WAYNE  ST.,  JERSEY  CITY,  H.  J. 
Fleece  Wools 
Get  our  prices  before  sellinR.  Write  us,  staling  the 
quantity  you  have,  with  the  grade,  and  we  will  quote 
you  price  delivered  on  cats  your  shipping  point. 
H.  A.  PERKINS  &  CO.,  Wool  Merchants 
8  Railroad  Row.  White  River  Junction,  Vt. 
Wanted-Hides  and  Skins  {£ 
and  references.  Rogers'  Tannery,  Farminodale.N.  J 
WE  CAN  SUPPLY 
Women  Help  for  Farm  Families 
At  Nominal  Wages  and  Good  Home — Xo  Charge. 
GUILD  OF  THE  INFANT  SAVIOUR 
105  E.  2 2d  St.  New  York  City 
Receipts  at  Now 
ending  May  33,  3016 
Butter,  lbs.  . . 
Eggs,  doz . 
Dressed  poultry.  pkgs 
Live  poultry,  crates. 
Cotton,  hales  ....... 
Apples,  bids . 
( T'aubecries,  bills.  . . . 
Lemons,  boxes  . 
Onions,  sks . 
Oranges,  boxes  . 
Potatoes,  bbls . 
Corn,  bush . 
Hay,  tons  . 
Oats,  bush . 
Rye,  hush . 
Wheat,  bush . 
Rosin,  bbls . 
Spts.  Turp.,  bills..  .  . 
Tar,  bbls.  . . 
HAY  CAPS 
Stack,  wagon  and  implement  covers 
waterproof  or  plain  canvas.  Plant  bed 
cloth,  tents,  etc.  Circulars,  samples. 
HENRY  DERBY 
453  Y,  St.  Paul's  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J 
Ordinarily,  Shaving 
Is  More  or  Less  a 
Disagreeable  Task 
but  with  the  aid  of  the  new  in¬ 
vention  for  keeping  the  razor  in 
good  condition,  the  Bailey  Hone 
and  Strop,  shaving  has  become 
a  much  pleasanter  duty. 
No  Need  to  Dread  Shaving  any  Longer 
This  wonderful  little  contn vance 
puts  a  smooth  edge  on  even  an  inferior 
razor,  and  it  keeps  a  smooth,  keen  edge 
on  your  goodrazor.  You  don't  have  to 
be  an  expert  to  do  it.  The  Bailey  Hone 
and  Strop  actually  compels  you  to  do 
the  stropping  and  honing  right  We 
have  made  arrangements  to  handle 
these  appliances  We  will  send  you 
one  prepaid  if  you  send  us 
2  YEARLY  SUBSCRIPTIONS 
(New  or  Renewal  1  to 
Z7/j<?  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
•  Your  own  renewal  may  Ue  one  of  the  two) 
<3  It  will  pay  you  to  secure  your  neigh¬ 
bor’s  subscription  and  renew  your  own 
now,  even  though  it  is  paid  in  advance 
The  Rural  New- Yorker 
333  West  30th  St. 
New  York  City 
Boston  Produce  Markets 
BUTTER  LOWER. 
The  price  of  butter  is  off  about  three 
cents.  Receipts  here  arc  finite  moderate, 
although  larger  than  at  this  time  last 
year.  Said  a  South  Market  Street  deal¬ 
er;  “Receipts  are  not  larger  than  we  can 
take  care  of,  but  they  are  trying  to  put 
prices  down.  We  bought  some  western 
tub  creamery  at  30  cents.  The  quota¬ 
tion  last  week  was  at  least  33  cents. 
Northern  creamery  in  tubs  is  31  cents. 
The  market  is  off  about,  three  cents  a 
pound.” 
EGG  MARKET  FIRM. 
The  behavior  of  the  egg  market  indi¬ 
cates  that  prices  have  seen  their  lowest 
point  for  good  grades  of  eggs.  Nearby 
hennery  is  now  quitted  at  26  cents,  prime 
western  firsts  at  24  cents,  and  storage 
packed  western  firsts  23 Vi  to  24  cents. 
Eastern  firsts  and  extras  range  from 
2334  to  25  cents.  The  supply  of  nearby 
eggs  is  somewhat  lighter  owing  both  to 
decrease  in  production,  the  demand  for 
hatching  eggs,  and  depletion  of  the  flocks 
by  setting  hens.  Total  receipts  are  be¬ 
low'  those  of  the  corresponding  time  last, 
year,  arrivals  since  April  1  are  35.000 
case.4  below  receipts  of  the  corresponding 
time  iu  101,5. 
POULTRY  VALUES  MAINTAINED. 
Poultry  prices  are  about  steady,  al¬ 
though  demand  is  not  especially  brisk. 
Western  poultry  of  all  descriptions  arc 
scarce,  and  pot  many  nearby  shipments 
are  coining  in  at  this  season.  Said 
Batchelder  &  Snyder:  “Frozen  poultry 
is  very  scarce  and  high,  hut  prices  have 
not  changed  much  during  the  week.  We 
are  looking  for  a  drop  in  prices  by  the 
time  this  report  will  appear,  owing  to 
(Continued  on  page  8031 
Potatoes-Long  Island,  ISO  lbs . 3  5(1  @  3  80 
Mtone  .  8  25  &  3  50 
State.  ...  .  . . .  3  10  ®  3  30 
Bermuda,  bbl .  ....  4  (JO  @6  00 
Southern,  new.  bbl  .  2  til)  @  6  01) 
Sweet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  bu .  60  @  1  00 
Beets.  100  bunches  .  2  no  ffl  5  00 
Carrots.  100  bunches  . .  2  00  @3  50 
Cucumbers,  bn .  I  50  @300 
Hothouse,  doz  .  60  @  1  no 
Cabbage,  ton . 10  00  @18  00 
New  Southern. bbl .  1  26  @  3  50 
Lettuce,  half-bbl.  basket .  50  @  2  u0 
Onions.  State..  JGlt  lb.  bag  .  50  i§>  2  10 
Texas,  new.  bu.  orate  .  1  till  @  1  75 
Asparagus,  doz.  bunches .  .  I  25  @  3  25 
Peppers,  bu . 1  00  ©  3  00 
Peas.  bu.. . .  125  @2  76 
Radishes,  bbl .  75  ,  @  1  50 
Hothouse.  100  bunches .  2  00  &  3  00 
Spinach,  bb)  .  25  @  75 
Kale,  bbl  . 25  &  50 
Parsnips,  bbl .  50  @  75 
Komatne,  bbl .  2  00  ©  4  OU 
String  Bean?,  bn .  I  On  @3  00 
Turnips,  new.  white,  bbl .  2  CO  @  3  00 
Rutabaga .  50  @  1  00 
Salsify,  100  bunched . ;;  00  @  3  50 
Squash,  new  bn . 75  a  1  75 
Tomatoes,  tl-bkt.  crate  .  .  75  @250 
Uothouse.il) . 10  @  20 
Water  Cress.  100  bunches  . 100  @150 
Rlmiiarb,  100  bunches  .  50  @151) 
Mushrooms,  lb .  15  @  (0 
Parsley,  bbl .  150  @2  00 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Stocks  of  poor  hay  are  increasing  and 
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