TP7ADE  MARK  REG.U.S.PAT.  OFF. 
buying  opportunities  nf  at  least  half  of  New  York’s 
population. 
Eggs  Faucy.  white,  large,  doz .  31  @  37 
Mixed  colors,  new  laid .  30  @  33 
Ordinary  grades .  25  @  25 
Butter,  fancy  prints. lb . 35  @  3fi 
Tun.  choice .  33  @  34 
Chickens,  roasting,  lb.  . .  33  @  35 
Broilers,  common  to  good,  lb .  50  @  ; 5 
Fricassee,  lb  .  . .  22  ©  24 
Fowls  .  25  @  21! 
Leg  of  iamb .  211  @  22 
Lamb  Chops .  22  @  24 
Roasting  beef . . .  22  @  2(5 
Pork  chops  .  2u  @  22 
Loin  of  pork  .  m  @  20 
Lettuce,  head .  3  @  5 
Kadishes.  bunch  .  2  @  3 
Cucumbers,  each .  4  @  8 
Apples,  doz. .  50  @100 
Strawberries,  qt .  10  ®  20 
Cabbage,  bead  .  5  @  10 
Potatoes,  peck  .  BO  @  75 
N.  Y.  Wholesale  Markets 
HOT 
July  6,  1916 
The  Borden  prices  for  six  months,  beginning 
with  April,  mfike.  no  notation  on  milk  lower  than 
3.3  per  cent.  fat.  The  schedule  below,  per  100  pounds, 
is  for  points  in  the  100-inilc  shipping  limit.  Out¬ 
side  points  receive  an  agreed  amount  less.:  Dairy¬ 
men  scoring  less  than  25  per  cent,  oil  equipment  and 
43  on  methods  arc  discounted  10  cents  per  100  lbs. 
from  tliis  schedule. 
3.3%  3.5%  4%  4.5%  5% 
April  . $1.50  $1.56  $1.71  $1.86  $2.01 
May  .  1.25  1.31  1. 1G  1.(11  1.76 
June  . .  1.09  1.15  1.30  1.45  1.80 
.Tilly  .  1.35  1.41  1.56  1,71  J  .86 
August  . .  1.51  1.57  1.72  1.87  2,02 
Sept  ember  . . 1.60  1.6G  l.SL  1.06  2.1] 
SEPARATOR 
saves  most  over 
any  other  separator 
or  skimming  system 
■Receipts  at  New  York  During  week  ending  July  6 
Butter,  lbs . 5.637.481 
Kegs,  doz.  . 3.124.021 
Dre.ssp/l  i«iu)tr>.  pkgs .  12.90- 
Live  poultry,  crates  .  3. Sl> 
C’otton.  bales  .  2.8.381 
Apples,  bbls.  . .  6. 9flt 
Lemons,  boxes  .  2.31( 
Onions,  sks .  18,75! 
Oranges,  boxes  . 35,201 
Potatoes,  bbls . 165.53! 
Com,  bush .  270.601 
Hay.  tons  .  1.98; 
Oats,  bush .  920.901 
Rvc.  hush .  2.50 
Wheat,  bush.  .  2.990.401 
Rosin,  bills .  15,75; 
Spt.fi.  Turp.,  hhls .  3,21; 
Tar,  bbls.  . ...’ .  341 
PHILADELPHIA  WHOLESALE  MARKETS. 
Button,  best  creamery . 30  <g)31 
Good  to  choice  . 27  47  2!  > 
Cheese,  full  cream,  best . . . 15%@l(i 
Eggs — Best  nearby  . 30  (Si3l 
Gathered  . 23  (ft)  27 
T.ive  chickens,  lb . 24  4780 
Dressed  broilers,  best,  lb . ..40  47545 
Apples — Old.  bbl . 1.50  (ft)  5.00 
New,  bu . 75  4h  1.00 
Peaches,  crate  . 1.25  <qi  2.50 
Blackberries,  quart  . 05  (H }  .10 
Huckleberries.  quart  . 12  (<h  .15 
Cherries,  quart  . 04  47).  .08 
Potatoes,  bbl . 1.25  47)  2.50 
nay — No.  1  Timothy  . 23.00  <0,24  ml 
Lower  grades  . 15.00  47  21  00 
Spring  bran,  sacks,  ton . 22.50  4/>2«,50 
Steers,  100  lbs .  a.  01)  4s  10.00 
Calves,  100  lbs . 9.00  47)12.75 
Sheep,  100  lbs  .  4.00  (ft)  8.00 
Lambs,  100  lbs... .  II. 00  (@11.75 
BUTTER. 
Creamery,  fancy  lb .  2t>t$@  3(1 
Good  to  Choice  .  27  @  20 
Lower  Grades .  24  44  26 
Dairy,  best .  274$®  28 
Common  to  Good .  21  @  27 
City  made . 22  ®  25 
Packing  Stock .  20  @  23 
Process  . 23  @  27 
Elgin,  111.,  butter  market  27}4  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy .  16 
Good  to  choice . . .  15  @  161 
Ikiwer  grades .  13  @  14 
Daisies,  best .  16  @  16 
Young  Americas .  160(@  IT 
Skims,  best, .  12  &  13 
Fair  to  good .  6  @  11 
Cuba..  N.  Y.,  151 
Watertown,  N  ,Y„  14?4 
Plymoath,  Wis.,  ]41*@14«4 
IT’S  A  GREAT  MISTAKE  FOR 
any  dairy  farmer  without  a  sep¬ 
arator  or  using  an  inferior  ma¬ 
chine  to  put  off  the  purchase  of 
a  De  Laval  Cream  Separator  in 
the  summer  months. 
GREAT  AS  ARE  THE  AD- 
vantages  of  the  De  Laval  over 
all  other  separators,  as  well  as 
over  any  gravity  setting  system, 
at  every  season  of  the  year,  they 
are  even  greater  during  the  mid¬ 
summer  season  than  at  any  other 
time. 
THIS  IS  BECAUSE  HOT 
weather  conditions  occasion 
greatest  butter- fat  losses  with 
gravity  setting  and  render  it 
most  difficult  to  maintain  quality 
of  product  with  any  gravity 
S3'Stem  or  unsanitary  separator, 
while,  moreover,  the  quantity  of 
milk  is  usually  greatest,  and  any 
loss  in  either  quantity  or  quality 
of  product  means  more. 
THEN  THERE  IS  THE  GREAT 
saving  in  time  and  labor  with 
the  simple,  easy  running,  easily 
cleaned,  large  capacity  De  Laval 
machines  over  all  other  methods 
or  separators,  which  naturally 
counts  for  most  at  this  time  of 
the  year. 
HENCE  THE  GREAT  Mis¬ 
take  of  putting  off  the  purchase 
of  a  De  Laval  Cream  Separator 
in  summer,  whether  you  already 
have  *a  poor  machine  or  none 
at  all,  and  every  dairy  farmer 
should  keep  in  mind  not  only 
that  a  De  Laval  will  pay  for 
itself  by  next  spring  but  may,  if 
desired,  be  bought  on  such  liberal 
terms  as  to  actually  save  its  own 
cost  while  being  paid  for. 
EVERY  CLAIM  THUS  MADE 
is  subject  to  easy  demonstration, 
and  every  Dc  Laval  local  agent 
is  glad  of  the  opportunity  to 
prove  these  claims  to  you,  in 
your  own  dairy,  without  cost  or 
obligation  on  your  part. 
IF  YOU  DON’T  KNOW  THE 
nearest  De  Laval  agent  please 
simply  write  the  nearest  main 
office  as  below. 
EGGS 
White,  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  30  ffl  31J4 
Medium  to  good .  24  @  29' 
Mixed  colors,  best.  . .  27  @  2844 
Common  to  good .  20  @  26 
Duck  Eggs  .  28  @  30 
LIVE  POULTRY 
Broilers,  lb .  26  @  30 
Ducks,  lb .  16  @  18 
Fowls  .  18  ®  19t$ 
Roosters  .  12  @  13 
Geese  . 12  @  13 
DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Turkeys,  common  to  good .  23  ®  25 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb . 35  @  38 
Broilers,  common  to  good  .  30  @  32 
Squab  broilers,  pair . 55  @  SO 
Fowls .  18  @  211$ 
Ducks,  Spring .  . 18  S  19 
Squabs,  doz . . .  1  25  @  4  50 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Native  Steers .  9  00  @10  00 
Bolls .  ti  00  @91)0 
Cows  .  4  00  @  7  00 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  lb  . .  9  OU  @12  50 
Culls .  ...  6  Utl  @7  00 
Sheep.  lOUlbs .  0  50  @  7  25 
Lam bs  .........  . . . .  1 0  50  @1175 
Hogs .  8  25  @10  00 
WOOL. 
Mill  demand  is  good  and  market  generally  strong. 
Sales  In  the  West  are  being  made  at  firm  prices, 
with  some  advance  on  territorial  clips.  Recent  sales 
at  Boston  have  been:  Yew  York  and  Michigan  un¬ 
washed  Delaine.  31  to  32:  half  blood.  35  to  36;  tJiree- 
eighths  blood,  40;  Ohio  and  I’ennsyiv(U)ia  half  blood 
combing.  37  to  38;  three-eighths  blood,  41. 
BEANS. 
Marrow.  100  lbs .  9  00  @10  60 
Medium  . S  75  @10  90 
Pea  . .850  @10  50 
Bed  Kidney .  8  75  @  9  75 
White  Kidney  .  9  25  @10  50 
Yellow. Eye .  7  50  44  8  00 
Lima,  California .  7  UO  @  7  76 
Boston  Produce  Markets 
TOO  MANY  BERRIES. 
The  market  has  been  swamped  with 
strawberries.  Ar  times  sales  have  been 
made  at  three  cents,  and  on  many  days 
the  hulk  of  sales  have  been  at  5  and  6 
cents.  Fancy  grades  did  not  go  so  low, 
but  even  the  big  highly  colored  (land.vs 
from  Marshfield  in  heaping  boxes,  hill 
culture  fruit,  sold  at  7  to  15c  at  the 
height  of  receipts.  The  retailors  scarce¬ 
ly  did  their  part,  to  relieve  the  glut.  Few 
suburban  storekeepers  went  below  two 
boxes  for  a  quarter,  although  they  could 
buy  good  berries  at  5e.  Restaurant 
keepers  kept  up  the  prices  of  shortcake, 
berries  and  cream,  etc.,  despite  Scc’y 
Wheeler's  public  plea  for  special  prices 
to  increase  the  seasonable  demand  for 
such  food.  It  seems  that  nobody  except 
the  dealers  got  the  benefit  of  the*  tremen¬ 
dous  supply.  The  few  packs  that,  brought 
any  fair  price  were  those  which  have  a 
reputation  for  grade  and  handling,  but 
it  was  hard  times  for  poor  stock.  Said 
W.  W.  Benjamin  &  <v>.,  "Notice  this 
consignment  of  berries  from  R.  1. 
When  they  were  shipped  they  w  re 
mostly  like  first  class  fruit,  but  they 
have  been  shaken  and  banged  about  un¬ 
til  the  boxes  each  contain  about  a  pint 
of  wet,  mashed  berries.  In  the  present 
market __  we  cannot  get  an  offer  for  that 
lot.  Yet  another  lot  coming  an  equal 
distance,  is,  you  see,  in  pretty  good  con¬ 
dition,  It’s  no  use  to  complain  to  tin* 
express  companies.  Some  goods  come  all 
right  and  sometimes  they  come  spoiled, 
both  lots  by  the  same  line.” 
The  abundance  of  strawberries  hurts 
the  sale  of  other  native  fruit.  Native 
sour  cherries  are  down  to  Sc  per  pound 
and  going  slowly.  It  is  a  poor  year  for 
canning  with  sugar  8c  a  pound.  Green 
gooseberries  are  scarcely  salable  at  4  to 
8c,  and  raspberries  bring  only  5c  per 
pint.  Native  blueberries  opened  the  sea¬ 
son  at  15  to  2<\+  which  is  about  as  usual. 
N.  J.  blackberries,  15  to  1  No.  Georgia 
peaches  are  doing  well  at  .$2  to  $2.75  per 
carrier. 
VEGETABLES  STEADY. 
Native  green  vegetables  are  showing  a 
fairly  steady  average  tone.  Asparagus 
approaches  the  close  of  (he  season  scarce 
at  $1  to  $4.50.  Native  peas  continue  in 
light  supply  at  $2.75  to  $2.85  according 
to  size  and  plumpness.  The  yield  seems 
light.  Lettuce  is  (15  to  75c  per  box; 
snii  melt  85;  scullions  85;  cauliflower 
81.15  per  box;  native  eabbnge  $1.25  per 
barrel;  squashes  $1.25  per  doz;  beets 
and  carrots  75c  rloz.  hunches;  turnips 
50c.  Potatoes  are  easing  off  slowly; 
)e  Laval  Separator  Co,  XfiZSsZ’gZZS. 
BRANCHES  AND  LOCAL  AGENCIES  THE  WORLD  OVER 
95  ON 
upward  TRIAL 
ki  Will  reduce  Inflamed,  Strained, 
||  Swollen  Tendons,  Ligaments, 
y  g  or  Muscles.  Stopsthelamenessand 
F \  pain  from  a  Splint,  Side  Bone  or 
«Jt  Bone  Spavin.  No  blister,  no  hair 
gone  and  horse  can  be  used.  $2  a 
jVjk  bottle  at  druggists  or  delivered.  De- 
scribe  your  case  for  special  instruc¬ 
tions  and  interesting  horse  Book  2M  Free. 
ABSQRBINE,  JR.,  the  antiseptic  liniment  for 
mankind,  reduces  Strained,  Torn  Liga¬ 
ments,  Swollen  Gitmcls,  Veins  or  Muscles; 
Heals  Cuts,  Sores,  Ulcers.  Allays  pain.  Pries 
61.00a  bottlcat  dealer*  or  delivered.  Book  "Evidence"  free. 
W.  F.  YOUNG,  P.D.F.,  88  Temple  St,  Springfield,  Mass. 
FULLY 
GUARANTEED 
SEPARATOR 
DRIED  FRUITS. 
Apples—  Evap.,  choice  to  fancy  .. 
Lower  grades . . . 
Sun  dried . 
Prunes,  lb . 
Apricots . . . 
Peaches . 
Currants  . 
A  SOLID  PROPOSITION  to  send 
new,  well  rn.de,  easy  runnlnc,  perfect 
skimming  nejmrator  tor  $15.95.  Skims 
warm  or  cold  milk;  making  heavy  or 
li.-ht  t-rram.  Itovrl  is  a  sanitary  mar¬ 
vel;  r.n'dly  cleaned. 
ABSOLUTELY  ON  APPROVAL 
Pdf  ere  ot  from  picture,  which  illustrates 
our  In  rye  capacity  machines.  Western 
orders  tiltod  from  western  points. 
Whether  dairy  is  large  or  small  write  for 
haadsome  free  catalog.  Address:  - 
AMERICAN  SEPARATOR  CO.  \ 
Box  4075  Baiukridge,  N.  Y.  1 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
Apples — Old,  bbl  .  2(10  @51)0 
Southern,  new.  bu .  1  00  @  2  Dll 
Pears — Lo  Conte,  bbl . 6  DO  @  0  50 
Strawberries.  Western  N.  Y.,  qt .  7  @  12 
lip  River .  5  @  10 
Jersey . (i  ®  12 
Blackberries,  qt .  3  5)  11 
Pluius,  6  bkt..  crate . . . 1  50  @2  50 
Cherries,  qt .  5  @  14 
Gonsbcrries,  qt .  5  @  10 
llucltolberrles,  qt . .  12  @  18 
Raspberries,  red.  pint .  3  @  6 
Currants,  qt  .  5  @  8 
MUSkruelOhS,  bu. crate .  .  ..  .150  @4  00 
Watermelons,  1 UU . . . 20  00  @35  00 
Peaches.  EU/erta,  crate  .  2  00  @  2  50 
Carman  .  1  00  @  ]  76 
Waddell.. .  12a  @  1  50 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes  Eastern  Shore,  bbl .  2  50  @3(10 
V  Irgmta  and  Carolina. . 2  SO  44  2  75 
Bermuda.  bbl . . .  3  U0  @  4  Utl 
Jersey,  bbl .  2  60  <@  3  UO 
Mwoet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  bu .  75  &  1  60 
Beelk.  100  bunches .  2  U0  @  3  00 
Carrots.  100  bunches .  2  00  @  3  OU 
Cucumber*,  bu .  2o  @  1  Uo 
Ctibiiium.  bbl .  50  (a  2  00 
Sweet  Corn,  .southern,  bbl.... .  1  50  ©  2  60 
Lettuce,  half-bbl.  basket  . .  50  44  75 
Onions.  Texas,  new.  bu.  crate .  1  00  @  l  75 
Eastern  Shore,  bu .  1  00  @  1  25 
Jersey,  bn .  1  50  Sr  2  00 
Asparagus,  doz.  bunches .  75  @  2  25 
Peppers,  bu . 1  UU  §  2  25 
I'eus.  bu. . . .  1  75  @  I  75 
Radishes,  bbl .  50  @  I  75 
Spinach,  bbl  . . .  75  @1  25 
Roiuaine,  bbl . .  50  @  126 
String  Beans,  bu . 25  @  150 
Turnips.  1UD  bunches .  I  00  ©  3  UU 
Squash,  bht.  . 25  no  1  75 
Tomatoes,  fl-bkt.  crate .  1  00  @  1  50 
.Nearby.  3-pk.  box .  1  UO  ©  2  00 
Cliunarb.  1U0  bunches  .  1  U0  @  125 
Mushrooms,  lb .  25  44  60 
Parsley,  bbl .  1  (10  @1  50 
F.gg  Plants,  bu  .  100  (<4  1  25 
Okra,  6- bkt,  crate  . 1  00  &  2  25 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Ilay.  Timothy,  No.  1.  ton  . 26  U0  @27  50 
No.  2 . 24  0U  @25  00 
N  o.  3  . 19  00  @20  00 
Clover  mixed  . . 20  00  @23  00 
Straw,  Rye, . 14  00  @10  00 
GRAIN 
W  heat.  Nu.  1.  Northern  Spring .  121  @ 
Corn,  as  to  quality,  bush .  87  @  89 
Flour,  carlots.  at  N.  Y.  bbl .  5  60  @  5  75 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush .  44  @  46 
Rye,  free  from  onion .  1  05  @  1  uo 
BETA!!.  PRICKS  AT  NEW  YORK. 
These  are  not  the  highest  or  lowest  prices  noted 
here,  but  represent  produce  of  good  quality  and  the 
MINERAL'S 
X  HEAVE?L 
mCOMPOUND 
E  NG I N  ESj 
*  SEPARATORS,/ 
SPREADERS  .TRACTORS  It 
Your  Horse  y^j 
,1S  MeHtS  II  SI  Package '  sufficient  fffl 
BEND  today  £  ‘  for  ordiuary  eases.  //uki) 
AGENTS  iduP  Postpaid  on  receipt  of  price  A-vDip 
WANTED  ol  >7  Write  for  descriptive  baoWetc3> 
MINERAL  HEAVE  REMEDV  Cl/.,  461  Fourth  he.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Only  $2  Down 
Engines 
One  Year  to  Pay!^ 
(Jfk  Bfc  m  Buys  the  Now  Butter-  S 
pifc  UM  fly  Jr.  No.  2.  Light. running 
[W  SB  nj  vi.  a..  Dlgni  iuuillllg, 
f  M  Ueasy  cleaning,  close  skim- 
■inl  ming,  durable.  Guaranteed 
a  lifetime.  Skims  95  quarts 
per  hour.  in  four 
j  livrsrcj*  aitefl  up  lo  6 1-2  shown  ntr*. 
30  Days'  Frco  Trial  >'*  own  wet 
i —  -  *  _  AQd  more  by  what 
it  tmvea  in  uremeu.  Postal  brmfcpi  UT/yr  cufc- 
jtlot?,  foldor  *U)'l  *  'direct -from- factory”  offer. 
Buy  from  th*  mann tar iur«C  »n«1  MVo  invuey, 
A  LB  AUG  H  -  DOVER  CO.  <*-> 
2171  Marshall  Blvd.  CHICAGO 
Nturiii*  Dmirj  Feed.  Nutritia  Horae  F«eii,  Bluo  Bovr  Hog 
Feed  aud  Columbia  Scratch  Keed  high  proiciu  concen¬ 
trated  feeds  which  contain  moat  nourishment  per  dollar  in¬ 
vested.  Small  sample  bags  free.  U cation  dealer's  name. 
Writ©  for  low  prices  on  mixed  carload  iota  of  tbcd. 
Forger  (xralu  l'o.  1140  Hopkins,  Cincinnati,  Q» 
WRITE  FOR 
4  Fence  already  sold  to  400,000 
iS’.  5$  J  farmers.  Factory  Prices. 
fjL  »  M,'  Freight  Prepaid.  150  atylss, 
1 3c  per  rod  up.  Gates  and 
steel  Posts,  too!  Write  postal. 
THE  BROWN  FENCE  *  WIRE  'CO. 
,59  ...  Cleveland,  Ohio 
