iiverefi  at  Boston  freight  )>oints  for  Aroos¬ 
took  Green  Mountains,  and  .$1  for  Cob- 
_  biers.  There  is  no  demand  for  Maine 
Centra]  stock.  Potatoes  are  offered  quite 
liberally  at  these  prices.  Demand  seems 
very  slack,  the  buyers  talking  a  still  low- 
yes  er  market.  Several  lots  have  been  shipped 
.768  to  Cuba  the  past  fortnight.” 
.769 
VEALS  IX  LIBERAL  SUPPLY. 
,772  t  eal  prices  are  down  three  cents,  and 
774  ]t  is  hard  to  get  more  than  14  cents  for 
778  best  lots,  heavy  weight  and  well  finished, 
while  fair  to  good  lots  .sell  at  11  and  12 
cents.  Eastern  lambs 
793  t'ly-  but  very  few  _  _ 
794  season  am)  the  juice  holds  at.  15  to  It; 
802  cents.  Hothouse  lambs  are  in  better 
supply,  ,$10  for  best  lots,  and  $5  to  $8 
798  for  poorer. 
1IAY  MAHKET  STEADY. 
'68  Chore  is  an  increased  supply  of  lower 
77,  grades.  Said  C.  F.  &  G.  \\\  Eddy,  “The 
771  market  is  firm  on  the  better  grades,  but 
weak  on  the  poorer  grades, 
779  arc  coming  in  moderately.  Best 
78t  arc  quoted  $28  to  $20  and  lower  „ _ 
SIN  to  $20.  There  is  much  old  bay  left 
782  over,  but  mostly  of  lower  grades.  The 
782  season  is  late  and  nothing  has  been 
783  kfarnml  of  the  new  crop.  There  *is  some 
784  demand  for  clover  hav  bv  nearby  cow 
784  feeders.  They  pay  $1$  t<>"  $20.  We  do 
?85  nn*:  look  for  higher  prices  for  the  ordiu- 
785  ary  grades  of  hay.  Choice  hay  may  go 
'85  a  little  higher  before  the  new  crop  comes 
«s  in.” 
farm  horses.  $ltlO  to  $175.  At  one  auc¬ 
tion  here  this  Spring  fine  hay  (not  Tim 
"thy)  loose  in  the  mow,  brought  $12  pel 
ton.  Good  Timothy  hay  brings  $22  per 
ton.  Corn  00c  per  hit.:  oats  54c  to  5Sc; 
potatoes  $1.25  to  $1.50  per  bu. :  seed 
potatoes  $4.2.»  to  $y.4>0  per  sack;  eggs 
24q  per  doz.  a.  e.  it. 
Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
May  0.  The  prices  we  are  receiving 
for  milk  are  about  five  cents  higher  than 
they  were  one  year  ago:  for  May  milk 
$1.20  per  hundred.  Generally  cows  have 
ire  in  light  sup-  wintered  well  on  farms  where  they  tire 
are  wanted  at  this  ;,t  n*l  up-to-date.  Some  places  tin  hay 
has  been  very  poor  quality,  and  cew.s 
look  pretty  thin.  There  is  a  ^shortage  of 
hay,  many  loads  being  bought  to  help 
out.  Feed  is  high.  Prices  for  milk  do 
not  correspond,  tirade  cows  are  worth 
from  $7.>  to  $100.  It  is  a  fine  growing 
time  at  present,  though  a  backward 
S  >ring.  Ground  just  getting  dried  out 
....  enough  for  plowing.  p.  a.  s. 
Shipments  ,  Georgetown  Station,  X.  Y. 
grades  ■ _  _ _ 
grades  . 
CONTENTS 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER.  May  20.  1916. 
FARM  TOPICS. 
Expert  Alfalfa  Growing . 767, 
The  Care  of  Late  Planted  Potatoes.  Part  0 . 
A  Disease  to  Destroy  Live-forever . 
Old  Pasture.  Land  for  Potatoes.  Part  II . 
Use  of  Hay-caps . 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings . 
New  England  Notes . 
American  Potash  Once  More . . 
Hope  Farm  Notes . 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY. 
'■Purebred7’  and  ’’Thoroughbred" . 
Moisture  in  Dairy  Farm  Butter . 792, 
Pennsylvania  Dairy  Notes.... . 
Ringworm  . 
THE  HENYARD. 
Egg-laying  Contest . . . . 
HORTICULTURE. 
Mulching  Peaches  . ; 
Handling  Manure  for  the  Greenhouse . 
Notes  from  a  Maryland  Garden . 
"*y  Garden  Peas . ; 
The  Wormless  Apple.. . ; 
foraying  for  Tomato  Blight . ; 
fpjtes  on  Grapes . ; 
Thi  Peach  Situation  in  New  York . 
WOMAN  AND  HOME. 
Decoration  Day  on  the  Place  . ; 
The  Blue  and  the  Gray . ; 
Man  and  Woman  Partners . 7 
Making  Sassafras  Tea . 1 
Farm  Progress  . 7 
Making  a  Porch  Frost-proof . / 
A  Business  in  Turtles . 7 
Selling  Hags  and  Waste . 7 
Parcel  Post  Eggs  Unsatisfactory . 7 
Duties  of  Rural  Mail  Carriers . 7 
Mushrooms  In  the  Cellar . 7 
Rabbits  tor  Markets . 7 
The  Babies  on  the  Farm . 7 
The  Pel  Pig . 7 
Corn  Griddle'  Cakes..., . ....7 
The  Home  Dressmaker . 7 
Mere  Egg  Money .  ..  7 
Preserving  Eggs  in  Lime  Water .  7 
An  Accomplished  Cal . 7 
Thme  Are  Mere  Ways  than  One . 7 
Outside  Fly. trap . 7 
The  Poetry  nt  Raked  Apples . ,7 
Alfalfa  Flour  for  Cooking . 7 
Rhubarb  Buds  as  Greens . j 
New  Dishes  from  Potatoes . 7 
Making  Over  a  Farmhouse . 8' 
An  Iceless  Refrigerator..  .  . 81 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
N.  Y.  State  in  the  Real  Estate  Business . 71 
The  Pictures  .  7; 
Elderly  Bee-keeping . 7; 
Bees  for  a  Beginner . .  ...  .T. 
Ev’nts  of  the  Week  ..  .  7; 
A  Friend  of  Smell  Snakes . 7; 
Frank  ol  Peach  Hill  (Continued) . 7; 
Editorials  .  . .  .  . . .  78v 
Notes  from  the  Department  of  Foods  and  Markets  781 
Disposition  of  Property . 787 
Division  of  Estate .  787 
Pollution  ot  Well:  Underground  Water  Course.  .  .787 
Distribution  ot  Estate  ..  . 787 
Consolidation  of  School  Districts.. . 787 
Duties  of  Lite  Tenant .  787 
Tights  ot  Heirs . 787 
The  Get- Rich -Quick  Schemer . 787 
Bu  tula  Markets  .  .  794 
The  Boston  Public  Market .  796 
Publisher's  Desk . 802 
after  cows  and 
35  and  board, 
in,  Greenwich, 
once,  a  good  man  for  ger 
must  be  a  good  milker  and  tr 
10  for  an  A  1  man,  try  season 
arettes.”  LOUIS  ZIMMER, 
DO  YOU 
NEED 
FARM 
HELP? 
We  have  many  able-bodied  young 
men.  hold  withand  without,  farm¬ 
ing  experience,  who  wish  to  work 
on  farms.  If  you  need  a  good, 
steady  sober  man.  write  for  an 
order  blank. Ours  isapbllanthrop- 
io  organization  and  we  make  no 
charge  to  employer  or  employee. 
THE  JEWISH  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
176  Second  Avenue  N.  Y.  City 
If  you  build  or  renew 
your  roof  use 
g  HUDSON 
^  Asphalt  Shingles 
P  tO'XSSBSSy  ffl&t  V  -  5  Fire  resisting  and  load 
,-Va  - e^v-pn'rif.  Sainlm-,  lY.-e.Ask 
•“  IMWl  for  Shingling  A  ids  Xo.  83 
ASPHALT  REAOV  ROOF  INC  CO., Room  483.  9  Ctmtch  SI.,Ne»Vork  C.ly 
Subscribers’  Exchange 
Complying  with  several  suggestions  revived  recent¬ 
ly.  we  open  a  deportment  here  to  enable  RURAL 
NEW  YORKER  ir.nlera  to  supply  each  other's  wards, 
tr  you  Want  to  buy  or  w-U  or  exchange,  male 
known  here.  This  Rato  will  be  ..  i.Ynts  a  word,  pay¬ 
able  in  advance.  The  m.tne  and  address  must  bo 
CQlinhd  ,-ik  part  "f  IK-)  uihorliseincnt  No  display 
type  used,  and  only  Farm  I’rddjiet.s.  11. -ip  and  Posi¬ 
tions  Wanted  adm.tr>  d.  For  suhwr.t>ci-s  only.  Taut¬ 
er*.  Jobbers  ami  p- ti.-rat  hianufartuivrs’  aiuonnce- 
1  meats  not  admitted  litre.  1 'mil try.  Eggs  and  other 
live  stock  adVentsemcnls  will  go  mirier  proper  head¬ 
ings  on  other  pages  Seed  and  Nursery  advertisements 
will  not  he  accepted  for  Mil-  column 
Copy  must  reach  us  not  later  than  Friday  morning 
to  appear  In  the  tallowing  week's  issue. 
1 .  t  EL — Refined. 
hoard1  '.tr  farm 
Yorker. 
will  do  housework  for  summer 
.  BOX  133b,  care  Rural  New¬ 
ly  A  \  IT:  0 — Single,  experienced 
'n  work  on  farm  by  month;  1 
DE  LAND,  Elba.  X.  Y. 
i.  temperate  man 
references.  H.  C. 
1  OR  RENT — Alfalfa,  dairy  raueli.  fully  stocked 
renter  tufy  half  stock.  C.  W.  HYATT 
Nortbam.  Nev. 
Boston  Produce  Markets  &  £  'tip-!  ?wiS*h£ 
(Continued  from  page  707)  20c‘;  eggs  2<)e  ;  _wh(>A 
arrival  of  delayed  receipts.  In  the  near-  .Viml,!'*  wi'm!  !•!'  ~  n' 
by  line  (lie  only  feature  is  the  increased  *  U  -T  '  ,sn. '  ' 
arrival  of  fw.1.  iliiolclhiss.  -|W  .re  JKi  J  I V  ha  f  ' 
quoted  at  2o  to  20  cents.  Broilers  are  oj  •  ,  ,, 
off  three  cents,  and  quoted  at  40  to  42  ^‘PP-nsburg.  Pa. 
cents,  dressed  weight,  and  22  to  25  cents  Our  chief  industry 
live  weight.  Fowls  are  3s  to  20  cents  are  geting  ItF^c  for 
’■ve  weight  and  22  cents  dressed  weight,  retails  at  40c  jier  1 
These  are  for  native  stock  Most  live  22c  per  doz.  I’otati 
fowls  sent  to  market  from  distant  points  wholesale.  Hay  $10 
are  of  poor  grade.  The  i-lioiee  stock  from  <  tats  50c  per  bu. 
is  shipped  dressed  weight,  kef.  Cows  si  ll  from 
Boston  the  poultrymen  do  not  recent  dairy  sale  in  n 
but  ship  all  sur-  average  of  $01  was  p 
cattle. 
Ogdeusburg,  X.  Y. 
M  ay  5.  This  is  principally  a  gar¬ 
dening  section,  supplemented  "more  or 
less  with  small  fruits  and  poultry  At¬ 
lantic  City  is  our  market,  and  if  one  is 
properly  equipped  and  can  sell  direct  to 
the  consumer,  we  can  do  as  well  as  any¬ 
where.  But  prices  received  at  wholesale 
do  not  jiiiy  for  the  time  consumed  in 
getting  a  load  to  market  at  times.  We 
have  not  eiolved  to  the  point  of  auc¬ 
tion  sales  down  here,  but  if  we  could 
get  rid  of  the  “everyone  for  himself”  idea 
and  instead  organize  on  the  cooperative 
basis,  there  would  be  more  cause  for  gen¬ 
uine  optimism.  As  it  is.  the  “prospect” 
is  the  most  encouraging  thing  every 
Spring,  hut  a  poor  thing  to  buy  the  ne¬ 
cessities  of  life  with.  There  is  not.  much 
to  sell  just  now.  Rhubarb  and  radishes 
$1  to  $2  per  100  bunches,  wholesale, 
Asparagus  20c  to  25c  per  hunch  at  re¬ 
tail.  Spinach  15c  per  half  peck,  retail; 
eggs  20c  per  doz.  On  account  of  our 
distance  from  market  and  valuable  time 
consumed,  we  are  compelled  to  sell  most¬ 
ly  at  wholesale.  B  A 
McKee  City,  X.  ,T. 
May  5.  Dairying  and  potatoes  are  the 
lifincipa,!  et.ips  here.  At  an  auction  sale 
May  4  one  cow  sold  at  $70.25  and  one 
tor  $42.2.,).  Potatoes  have  been  selling 
at  $1  per  bu..  but  two  men  arc  asking 
25  for  seed  potatoes.  Our  milk  is 
sold  to  Sheffield  Farms  Co.  The  con¬ 
tract  price  is  as  follows:  Apr.  $1.40; 
May  $  1.10;  June  $1.1)5:  July  $1.20; 
Aug.  $1.15;  Sejit.  $1.50.  There  is  a  10c 
premium  for  barn  score,  also  2c  for  test 
above  2.8  up  to  4.5,  The  company  has 
given  notice  that  an  increase  of  30c  per 
cwt.  will  be  paid  for  the  months  of 
April  ami  May.  w.  A.  m. 
Nineveh,  N.  Y. 
May  8.  Milk  is  the  main  staple  in 
this  section,  and  brings,  at  wholesale, 
from  2 to  -1 14 e  per  quart;  retail  price 
in  the  city  8  to  9c.  Xo  butter  made 
here;  we  pay  from  22  to  42c  per  lb. 
.Milch  cows  bring  $70  to  $110.  Pigs, 
six  to  eight  weeks  old.  $4  each.  Green 
Western  horses,  weighing  1250  lbs.  and 
over,  cost  $225  to  $275:  under  1000  lbs. 
in  weight,  $150  to  $375;  ao  Trim  ted 
>K — Tlie  Fraleigh  homestead,  165  saves, 
I  in  Red  I  foot;,  Dutchess  Co.,  X.  Y., 
rigid  ami  within  the  apple  belt  of  the 
alley.  Ill  health  I  he  only  motive  for 
Description  and  details  on  request, 
o  resident  owner.  RICHARD  E. 
II.  Red  Hook,  X.  Y,.  K.  F.  p.  45. 
MISSOURI  CHAIN  and  Fertilizer  Drill,  with 
all  feoossorics :  cost  $S5;  used  one  sen  son;  j  no - 
i  i rally  new:  will  sa.-rilieo:  no  longer  requited. 
I  cX  132-1,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
UHOICKST  new  Vermont  inajile 
per  gallon:  sugar  in  5  and  10 
r  er  ll>.:  sugar  in  1  lb.  bricks 
JAY  T.  SMITH.  Rupert.  VI. 
GUARANTEED  I’IRE  MAPLE  SYRUP— Very 
finest  ouality,  new  ero|i.  t  rier  SI. 25  jn-r  gni- 
hm.  S7  per  ease  «i  gallons  11  pound  weight. 
RANSOM  FARM.  Chagrin  ('alls,  Ohio, 
FARM  FOR  SALE — 35  acres,  eapa- 
.  new  buildings,  huge  dwelling,  fin- 
<•  reasonable  terms.  ARMSTRONG 
Beverly.  X.  J. 
other  sections 
hut  near 
bother  to  dross  poultry 
plus  stock  alive.  lienee,  the  average 
quality  of  nearby  stock  is  better.  Guin¬ 
eas  arc  out  of  the  market.  Farmers  arc 
advised  to  got  into  raising  guineas.  The 
demand  is  going  to  improve  every  year. 
They  take  the  place  of  game,  and  the 
game  laws  arc  growing  more  strict  every 
year.  Wo  are  not  allowed  to  sell  par¬ 
tridge,  grouse,  etc.,  and  the  only  substi¬ 
tutes  jive  young  guineas.  They  sell  in 
the  Fall  when  about  three  pound  size  at 
$3  to  $3.50  per  pair  live  weight.” 
APPLES  BLOW  AND  DRAGGING. 
Choice  apples  sell  readily  because  the 
sujiply  at  this  season  is  light,  but  ordin¬ 
ary  stock  moves  very  slowly.  A  leading 
dealer  quotes  fresh  packed  Xo.  1  Bald¬ 
wins  at  $2  and  $2.75  and  Ben  Davis  at 
$2  and  $2.25.  Cold  storage  New  York 
State  Baldwins  at  $2  to  $2.25.  A  few 
Boston  stored  Baldwins  are  sold  as  high 
as  $1.  This  dealer  re|>orts  he  has  han¬ 
dled  one  thousand  barrels  of  fresh  packed 
apjtles  since  the  first  of  the  week.  South¬ 
ern  strawberries  are  becoming  very 
abundant,  and  the  prices  is  close  to  the 
bottom  already  at  a  range  of  six  to  3.5 
cents  per  quart. 
VEGETABLE  MARKET  UNEVEN. 
Native  cabbages  are  closing  out  very 
firm  at  $2  per  barrel  for  choice  lots. 
Hoots  hold  about  as  last  quoted,  $5  cents 
for  beets,  $3.25  for  carrots,  50  cents  for 
parsnips.  Hothouse  lettuce  is  still  bring¬ 
ing  good  prices,  although  somewhat  off  $1 
trout  the  top  at  $1.25  |>>>r  box.  Radishes 
are  still  high  at  $3.75.  and  tomatoes  are 
much  lower  at  to  cents.  Native  outdoor 
rhubarb  sells  around  two  cents.  Hot¬ 
house  beets  $1  to  $1.25  per  dozen.  Hot¬ 
house  encumbers  No.  1  are  $2  to  $5. 
Mint  is  50  and  75  cents  per  dozen,  and 
native  dandelions  25  to  20  cents  iier  bush¬ 
el.  Some  of  the  nearby  growers  arc 
using  a  machine  to  cut  the  dandelions 
just  below  the  surface,  operating  mton 
the  principle  of  the  scuffle  hoe. 
POTATO  MARKET  WEAK. 
Receipts  are  not  very  heavy,  but  thci’e 
is  apparently  plenty  of  stock  ready  to 
c«me  forward  if  wanted.  Quotations  for 
Maine  Green  Mountains  are  $2.25  with 
freight  charge.  Said  the  Produce  Co¬ 
operative  Sales  Co.:  "The  market  in 
bulk  is  on  a  basis  of  $1.05  per  bushel  de- 
ST’EAM  TRAi'TDiN  ENGINE  ffte.  r  lr 
power,  for  threshing,  hauling  ami  nil  power 
purpose*.  Extra  set  of  wheels  for  rolling  reads. 
BOX  333,  Telia lly.  X.  J. 
75  ACRES. 
.•lmled. 
( leorirr-town, 
well  located,  crops,  stock,  tools  in 
Dark  possession.  F.  M.  RAND, 
Del. 
E  or  to  rent,  village  property.  J.  C, 
Ghent.  N.  Y. 
PRACTICAL  MARKET  P0ULTUYMAN.  thirty 
years  in  handling  large  poultry  and  duck 
plants,  desires  position  on  estnbishetf  commer¬ 
cial  plant  or  tmild  new  plant;  strictly  soRer: 
married;  no  children:  splendid  references  from 
fornii-r  employers.  Address  BOX  1303,  •  are 
Rural  New-Yorker 
FOR  SALE  Established  summer  hoarding  house, 
accommodates  flftj  guests,  modern  improve¬ 
ments.  heating  and  fishing,  with  128-acre  dairy 
farm,  enginery  on  farm.  Price  eighty  Cellars 
per  acre.  Send  for  illustrated  description. 
WILLOW  BROOK  COTTAGE.  Wullkill,  N.  Y. 
WANTED — Two  good  milkers  in  certified  dairy 
on  Long  Island.  Experienced  men  only  need 
apply.  Wages  $35  nncf  hoard.  Address  Pi'X 
131-1,  care  Rural  New-Yorker. 
Farm  40  acres  wood,  water,  fruit, 
ings.  pleasant  location.  AUSTIN 
New  Hartford.  Ct. 
WANTED — Solicr  and  faithful  man  for  main 
help  <>n  small  dairy  farm.  Also  housekeeper, 
good  home  for  young  couple.  D.  A.  KNEEI.AND, 
Mountain  Home  Farm,  \\T  itsfietd,  Vr. 
FoR  SALE— -100  aere  fruit  farm,  high  state  eul 
I  n  ation,  ideal  location.  Maine's  best  apple 
belt.  "EAST  VIEW  FARM,”  Monmouth.  Me. 
FOR  SALE— Hill  farm. 
20  Puis  hay;  stock 
THAYER.  East  Alston, 1 
fine  view.  SO  acres  eut 
furniture,  etc.  H.  It. 
New  Hampshire. 
“WANTED  -Good  dry  hand  milker  and  general 
baud.  Good  chance  for  energetic  man.  Ref¬ 
erence  required.  SATTERTT I  WAIT,  Eagles 
Nest,  X.  C. 
30  ACRE  FARM 
cliiibtl.  S3.S00. 
nersville.  Pa. 
stock,  crops,  machinery  in 
JOSEPH  SCIl  A  F  FT,  Kiut 
FARM  BOOKKEEPER  WANTED— Expo 
farm  cost  accounts  and  double  entry: 
C.  DRY-SHALE  BLACK.  Somerville.  X.  J 
SALE — Vermont  farm,  sixty  acres  wood  lot,  or 
i. hard’,  spring  water,  dairy,  poultry  or  fruit 
town  one  mile:  part  cash.  BLACKSHAW,  (it 
Spring  St..  Hartford.  Conti. 
WANTED— At  once,  a  job.  farm  or  country  es¬ 
tate:  married  until,  one  child,  expert,  tio  booze, 
ahy  place  in  F.  S.,  lir-si  service  rendV-red.  good 
pay  wanted:  state  y.uir  case.  Address  WORKER, 
Box  1330,  care  Rural  New- Yorker. 
FOR  SAFE — Farm,  53  acres. 'near  Ithaca,  X  Y. 
Large  barn,  dwelling  and  outbuildings.  Mile 
and  one-ball'  from  station.  31.10*1.  Write  L.  H. 
'.AN  KIRK,  Savings  Bank  Building,  Ithaca, 
EXPERIENCED  POULTllYM  A N  de-ares  |  ..si 
tion,  charge  of  moderate  sized  plant  or  gentle 
man’s  private  place  i  referred.  Temperate 
strictly  reliable,  good  references,  RoX  1331 
cure  Rural  New-Yorker. 
WANTED — Man  who  thoroughly  understands 
feeding,  breeding  amt  core  of  pure-bred  swine. 
Ph-asc  give  age.  nationality,  experie  a?  ami 
wages  required.  BOX  1323.  care  Rural  New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED — First  class  <-a?pi>nfei .  thoroughly 
competent,  married,  m.  young  children;  i. .  tis- 
tomeil  to  work  on  gentlemen's  estates:  to  take 
care  of  all  farm  mach'nery  aid  iuipleuK.it*:  must 
lit-  a  good  all  around  mechanic;  able  to  read 
plans:  strictly  temperate:  wages  .$70  a  month 
with  house  and  wood.  Give  age.  nationality 
end  semi  ropy  of  references.  BOX  1332,  care 
Rural  New-Yorker. 
ACRE  with  si x  room  cottage:  als< 
farm  laud;  reasonable."  H. 
)UK,  Smilhtowu  Brunet),  Long  Island, 
WANTED—  \n  all  round  farm  hand  on  privat* 
place.  No  booster.  Apply  ALBERT  CARLSON 
Supt.,  Greeiitira.s  farm.  Monroe.  X.  Y, 
WANTED — Single  man.  experienced  in  general 
farm  work.  One  who  does  not  drink  or  Use 
tobacco  pro f erred’.  Hours,  5  A.  M.  to  P.  M. 
Wages  $30  per  month  hoard  and  washing,  ret' 
ei-ciices  required.  Apply  to  A.  E.  BARTLOW. 
It.  F.  D.  No.  1.  Niv.-rville.  N.  Y. 
ONE  BLOCK  in  Gloversville 
cry  and  ice  cream  business. 
OS  Bleeeker  St..  Gloversville, 
suitable  for  cream 
.  GEORGE  LEXZ 
$35  PER  MONTH  for  experienced  farm  hand  of 
good  habits:  references.  JAMES  RoAT,  Can- 
rmbtigiiH,  N.  Y. 
