August  12,  1010, 
VEGETART.ES. 
Potato  receipts  moderate  and  market  fairly 
strong.  Prime-  lettuce  very  scarce.  Com  lower 
on  largely  increased  supply.  Onions  in  large 
receipt  from  both  nearby  and  the  Maryland  sec¬ 
tion.  Tomatoes  still  running  low  in  quality, 
very  high  prices  being  received  for  prime 
North  Jersey. 
Potatoes— Eastern  Shore,  bbl . .  200  @  2  25 
Jersey,  bbl . .  2  00  @  2  25 
Long  Island,  bbl .  ..  ..2  00  <3  2  50 
Sweet  Potatoes.  Jersey,  bu .  75  @160 
Beets.  10(1  bunches.  .  2  00  @260 
Carrots.  '00  bunches  .  ■  . .  1  50  @  2  25 
Cauliflower,  bbl  .  .  2  00  @3  50 
Cucumbers,  bu  7n  &  1  26 
Cabbage.  100 . SOU  @4  00 
Sweet  Corn,  nearby.  100  .  75  &  3  00 
Lettuce,  half-bbl.  basket .  1  00  @5  25 
Onions.  Long  Island,  bbl.' .  3  60  @4  00 
Jersey,  bu.. .  1  50  @  2  50 
Poppers,  bu.  . . 125  ©  2  00 
Peas,  bu .  1(0  @2  00 
airing  Beans,  bu.  ... .  .50  @150 
Turnips,  bbl. .............  . 100  @125 
Squash.  bbl.  . . 1  00  @  1.5 
Tomatoes,  (i-bkt.  crate .  1  50  @  1  to 
Nearby,  3-pk.  box .  1  50  @  3  00 
Jersey,  peach  bkt . 75  ©  1  25 
Rhubarb.  100  bunches  .  1  00  @  1  50 
Parsley,  bbl...,. . . —  1  00  @2  00 
Kgu  Plants,  bu  ....  1  00  @  1  25 
Okra,  bu.. ........ .  2  OU  @  2  50 
HOPS, 
State,  prime  to  choice . . . 16  &  19 
Medium  to  good . 11  ®  lu 
Old  stock . *  @  “ 
Pacific  coast . . .  12  @  14 
HAT  AND  STRAW. 
Business  is  somewhat  improved  here,  though 
no  material  price  changes  on  hay  are  noted. 
Best  straw,  $1  higher.  Reports  indicate  that 
the  crop  of  n.-w  hay  will  be  largo,  but  more 
than  usually  damaged  bv  weather  and  weeds, 
which  have  made  an  unusual  showing  because 
of  the  moist  heal. 
Hay.  Timothy,  No.  1.  ton  .  23  00  @23  50 
No.  2..  . . 20  00  @21  50 
No.  3  . 15  00  @18  00 
Clover  mixed . . . 16  UO  @19  00 
Straw,  Rye . H  00  @14  00 
GRAIN. 
Reports  of  black  rust  in  wheat  have  made 
a  wild  market,  prices  having  advanced  8  to  10 
cents  in  three  days.  Corn  and  oats  one  to  two 
cents  higher.  Illinois  corn  is  said  to  be  badly 
hit  by  the  recent  heat. 
Wheat.  No  i  Northern  Spring .  1  52  @ 
Corn. as  to  quality,  bush .  93  @  ‘.14 
Flour,  carlots,  at  N.Y,  bbl... . .  6  00  @  7  00 
Oats,  as  to  weight,  bush .  49  @  50 
Hve.  free  trom  onion . 1  0i  @  1 10 
CLEVELAND. 
Rutter.  Creamery 
Eggs  . . 
Potatoes',  barrel 
Cabbage,  100  lbs. 
Apples,  barrel  . 
Peaches,  crate  . 
Hay — -old,  ton  . . 
New  . 
Spring  bran,  ton 
Middlings,  ton  . 
steers,  100  lbs.  . 
Calves.  100  lbs. 
Sheep,  1(M)  lbs.  . 
Lambs,  101)  lbs.  . 
Hogs.  t0()  lbs.  . . 
31®  32 
2<1@  28 
2. 40 (SI  2.50 
2.50®  3.00 
3.00®  3.75 
2.00®  2.50 
16.00@18.00 
12.00®  14.00 
23.00W24.00 
28, 00(5030. 00 
0.25®  9.50 
K>.00®13.00 
7.25®  8.00 
0.00®  11.00 
8.00@10.25 
N.  Y.  Wholesale  Markets 
1  '/z  H.P. 
On  Skids  With 
BUILT-IN 
MAGNETO 
August  3,  1916 
MILK. 
The  Borden  prices  for  six  months,  beginning 
with  April,  make  no  quotation  on  milk  lower 
than  3.3  per  cent.  fat.  The  schedule  below,  per 
100  pounds,  is  for  points  in  the  100-mile  ship¬ 
ping  limit.  utside  points  receive  an  agreed 
amount,  less.  Dairymen  scoring  less  than  25  per 
cent,  on  equipment  and  43  oa  methods  are  dis¬ 
counted'  10  cents  per  1UU  lbs.  from  tins  schedule. 
S4fr  3.5%  4%  4.5%  5% 
April  . f  1. 50  $1.56  $1.71  $1.86  $2.01 
May  .  .1.25  1.31  1.4R  1.61  I  76 
Juno  .  1.09  1.15  1.30  1.45  1.60 
July  .  1.33  1.41  1.56  1.71  I  86 
August  . 1.51  1.37  1.72  1.87  2.02 
September  .  1.60  1.66  1.81  1.96  2.11 
BUTTER. 
The  market  is  firm  and  slightly  higher  on  all 
of  the  better  grades.  Fancy  creamery  is  spe¬ 
cially  scarce,  quality  being  cut  by  the  recent 
hot  weather.  Some  small  lots  are  being  ey. 
ported,  a  recent  Liverpool  steamer  taking  about 
80  tons.  The  freight  is  two  to  214  cents  per 
pound. 
Creamery,  fancy  lb. .  304<;@  81 
Good  to  Choice  .  .  28  @  30 
Lower  Grade* . .  24  @  26 
Dairy,  he»t . . .  29  @  29>4 
Common  to -Good .  23  @  27 
City  made .  22  &  24 
Packing  Stock .  20  @  23 
ProceBB  .  23  @  26)4) 
Elgin,  111.,  butter  market  23  cents. 
CHEESE. 
Market  strong  nnd  higher,  both  here  and  at 
interior  points.  Efforts  are  often  made  to  in¬ 
crease  cheese  consumption  by  comparing  It  with 
other  nutrients.  In  analysis  it.  shows  well,  hut 
so  much  is  of  poor  flavor  owing  to  hurried  cur¬ 
ing  that  after  a  trial  or  two  people  stop  buy¬ 
ing.  The  retail  price  asked  for  ordinary  Ched¬ 
dar  cheese  (20  to  25  Cents)  no  doubt  cuts  out 
some  buying,  but  from  com  plaints  heard  it  is 
evident  (hat  poor  or  unreliable  quality  is  the 
ttiutn  cause.  The  cheese  is  mml'e  of  good  ma¬ 
terial  and  with  skilled  labor,  but  its  pnlatnble 
value  is  cut  at  least  in  half  by  improper  curing. 
No  doubt,  the  speculators  arc  largely  responsi¬ 
ble  for  this  their  object  Iv-lng  to  make  a  profit 
on  their  holdings  regardless  of  results,  which 
directly  hit  the  makers  of  standard  size  cheese. 
There  is  no  apparent  remedy  for  tills  condi¬ 
tion  other  thau  control  of  the  make  by  organ¬ 
ized  producers  or  responsible  agents  who  will 
see  that  full  cream  Cheddars  that  should  be 
first  class  are  not  passed'  into  consumptive  trade 
uueured  or  improperly  cured,  regardless  of  re¬ 
sults,  which  directly  hit  the  cheese. 
Whole  Milk,  fancy . .  15*4®  16 
Good  to  choice . .  . .  14*4®  154a 
Lower  grades... . .  13  @  14 
Daisies,  best .  16)4®  16*f 
Young  Americas .  17  @  17*4 
Skims,  best . .  12  @  13 
Fair  to  good . . .  6  @  11 
Cuba,  N.Y.,  15*fi 
Watertown,  N  .Y.,  11*6 
Little  Falls.  44  % 
l)  tica,  14*4 
EGGS. 
Choice  gathered  stock  is  unusually  high  for 
this  time  of  year,  and  large  white  have  brought 
extravagant  prices.  Storage  eggs  are  changing 
hands  at  a  profit  of  three  to  five  cents  over  the 
buying  price.  Nearly  all  fresh  receipts  show 
some  heat  defects. 
W  hite.  choice  to  fancy,  large  .  38  @  40 
Medium  to  good .  30  @  35 
Mixed  colors,  best,  . .  33  @  35 
Common  to  good .  24  @  30 
Storage  .  24  @  27 
LIVE  POULTRY 
Broilers,  lb . . .  22  @  25 
Ducks,  lb .  18  @  22 
Fowls  .  20  @  21 
Ri>osters  .  13  @  14 
Geese  .  12  &  13 
DRESSED  POULTRY. 
Turkeys,  Spring,  lb .  33  @  32 
Old  .  2)  @  28 
Chickens  choice  broilers,  lb .  30  @  32 
llroilerB.  common  to  good  .  27  @  29 
Sfjuab  broilers,  pair .  45  @  60 
Fowls . .  18  @  22 
Ducks,  Spring....  .  .  18  <3  20 
Squabs,  Uoz .  1  26  @  5  CO 
LIVE  STOCK. 
Native  Steers .  7  65  @  9  60 
Bulls . 6  00  @  7  011 
Cows  .  4  no  @  5  SO 
Calves,  prime  veal,  100  lb . .  11  60  @13  50 
Culls . .  6  00  @8  00 
Sheep.  100  lbs .  6  00  li*  7  76 
Lambs  . 10  00  @1150 
Hogs . 8  00  @10  00 
WOOL. 
Market  very  firm.  Recent  sales  at  Boston 
have  been:  New  York  and  Michigan  unwashed 
Delaine.  3S@35,  half  blood.  3C@37;  quarter 
blood,  40;  Ohio  and  Pennsylvania  half  blood 
combing,  39;  three-eighths  blood.  42. 
BEANS. 
Marrow,  100  lbs .  9  00  @  9  75 
Medium  9  eO  @  9  50 
Pea  .  9  00  @  9  85 
Red"Kidney .  9  OU  @0  55 
White  Kidney  .  0  60  @10  00 
Yellow. Eye .  7  7a  @  8  00 
Lima,  Calltoruia . ..6  75  @690 
DRIED  FRUITS. 
Apples— Evap..  choice  to  fancy .  7  @  7*f 
Lower  grades .  .  54£@  6U 
Sun  dried  . .  5  @  6 
Prunes,  lb .  . . .  7 hi@  10 
Apricots........ .  .  12  @  14 
Peaches .  6  @  744 
Currants  . . .  12  'd>  14 
FRESH  FRUITS. 
There  is  some  surplus  of  windfall  apples,  but 
choice  hand  picked  are  in  good  demand,  at  times 
bringing  up  to  ?4  per  barrel.  Peaches  higher 
on  top  grades,  sales  at  .f4  per  crate  having  been 
made  for  choice  Elbert  a  From  this  figure  the 
price  runs  down  to  si  50.  An  average  of  fair 
to  good  crate  stock  would  be  $2.  Nearby  in 
baskets  arc  mainly  small  as  yet.  A  consider¬ 
able  quantity  is  coming  from  Arkansas  in  bushel 
baskets.  Tills  is  a  cheap  package,  bnt  the  per¬ 
centage  of  bruised  is  large  unless  handled  very 
carefully. 
Apples,  new.  bbl .  .  2  00  @4  00 
Windfalls,  bu  .  25  @  50 
Fears— Le  Conte,  bbl .  . .  4  00  @  4  50 
KieHer,  bill.  . .  1  50  @  2  00 
GilTard,  bbl .  4  50  @5  00 
Bell,  bbl .  3  50  @4  00 
Blackberries,  qt .  6  @  13 
Cherries,  lb . . .  7  @  9 
Goosbcrrles,  qt.  . .  @  12 
Uuekelberries.  qt .  7  @  15 
Raspberries,  red,  pint .  6  @  12 
Currants,  qt. . . .  4  @  5 
Muskmelons,  bu.  crate . 1  25  @4  00 
Watermelons,  100 . 10  00  @45  00 
Peaches.  Klberta,  crate  . 7 . .  2  0U  @  4  00 
Carman  .  1  50  @  3  00 
a  h.p. *ee- «  h.p  *  M9 
ALL  r.O.B.  FACTORY 
Effeotive  April  20, 1016 
The  one  great, 
convincing 
engine  value 
Boston  Produce  Markets 
VEGETABLES  IN  FAIR  STJTPLY. 
Most  green  vegetables  are  coming  fast 
enough  to  meet  the  demand.  Weather 
conditions  have  shortened  the  supply  of 
some  kinds.  The.  low  lands  of  the'  Ar¬ 
lington  and  Belmont  flats  have  been  so 
wet  that  the  owners  could  not  go  ou 
them  iu  some  places  to  get  the  crops. 
Quality  suffered,  and  much  watery  dam¬ 
aged  stuff  has  been  coming.  Even  on 
the  highlands  all  through  this  part  of 
New  England,  blight  spot,  rust,  rot  and 
shortage  has  troubled  growers  of  beans, 
peas,  squashes,  cucumbers  and  tomatoes. 
There  are  few  good  beans  on  the  market. 
Horticultural  shell  started  at  $3.50  and 
still  hold  at  $2.50.  String  beans,  free  of 
rust  and  full  length  bring  $2.50  or  more; 
native  and  Maine  peas,  $1.50  to  $2  per 
bu. ;  Summer  squash  $1  per  do*.;  frame 
tomatoes  15  to  10c  per  lb.  Tomatoes 
from  N.  ,T.  are  coming  mostly  poor  at 
»Oo  to  $1  per  crate.  Native  green  corn 
is  In  light  supply  around  $1  a  box.  No. 
1  and  fancy  cucumbers  are  $2.50  to  $3.50 
per  box.  Lettuce  is  higher  at  50c  to  $1. 
Cabbage  is  plenty,  cheap  and  good  at  75c 
to  $1  per  bbl.  ^cauliflower  SOc  per  box; 
beets,  cut  og,  75c  per  box;  onions  $1.75; 
spinach  05c;  radishes  50  to  75c;  bunched 
carrots  35  to  10c  box ;  bunched  beets 
50  to  40c  per  box.  N.  J.  potatoes  are 
85c  per  bu.  The  outlook  for  nearby  po¬ 
tatoes  is  not  good.  On  account  of  lack 
of  sunny  days  many  fields  Jook  as  if 
grown  under  shade  of  trees. 
FRUIT  SELLING  WELL. 
More  favorable  weather  and  the  ar¬ 
rival  of  harder  fruits  lias  improved  the 
situation.  Said  one  dealer:  “The  South¬ 
ern  peaches  are  not  so  good  as  "some 
years.  They  average  about  $2  per  bu. 
Demand  is  good."  Apples  are  beginning 
to  attract  notice.  Most  native  stock  is 
small  and  poor  as  yet,  but  fair  Williams 
and  Astracbans  bring  about  $1.50  per 
box.  The  apple  crop  Is  light  in  Eastern 
New  England  on  account  of  poor  set  and 
early  drop  of  both  early  and  late  kinds. 
Blueberries  are  8  to  15c;  blackberries  8 
to  12c;  currants  5  to  8c;  gooseberries  5 
to  lOe  per  qt. ;  raspberries  5  to  10c  per 
xX^FARM 
ENGINE 
Fairbanks-Morse  quality  —  ser¬ 
vice —  dependability — at  a  popular 
price,  tells  the  story. 
“More  than  Rated  Power 
and  a  Wonder  at  the  Price’* 
Simple— Light  Weight— Substantial— Fool¬ 
proof  Construction— Gun  Barrel  Cylinder 
Bore— Leak-proof  Compression— Complete 
with  Built-in  Magneto.  Quick  starting 
even  In  cold  weather.  Low  first  cost— low 
fuel  cost— low  maintenance  cost.  Long, 
efficient,  economical  “power  service.” 
See  the  “Z”  and  You’ll  Buy  It 
Go  to  your  local  dealer.  Compare  It  or)  marit,  by 
uny  ptandnrd.  Seo  the  features  that  make  the 
ne w '  'Z”  thcone  boit  englno '  "buy  "dor  you .  W hen 
you  buy  an  engine  from  Vour  dealer  yon  deal  with 
a  local  representative  of  the  manufacturers.  Ho 
elands  behind  the  engine  ha  sella.  He's  respon- 
_  .  aible  toyoa.  Ik  s  at 
Fairbanks,  Morao  4  your  oerviw  to  »eo 
&  Co.—  C  hi  cagO  SB  that  you  are  satisfied. 
-^^J^You'Jl’uiy  ii  t‘Ul^ 
pi  nee  on  n  zone  ■  ^ 
rnrjond  Jo\v-  V 
Jf  don't  \  ’  ■ 
know  the  loo.nl  | ^ 
AN  ENGINE 
BOOK  WITH 
i  A  PUNCH 
A  Would  you  build  a  f~r' 
ll  ,  house  with  a  UTS” 
hi  foundation  like  Ihij?  *53 
Would  an  iron  kettle 
■Iholdwalerbrticr  if  fho 
bottom  were  cut  offand  v'—— 
jj^Pdlcho)  on  aftrin  thclhij?-* 
Flint  BUTTER  MARKET.  . 
The  butter  market  is  firm  and  ad¬ 
vancing.  Northern  tub  creamery  is  30c, 
an  advance  of  lc.  Lower  grades  are 
ono-linlf  cent  up.  Receipts  are  falling 
off  us  compared  with  recent  weeks  and 
with  last  year.  There  is  much  complaint 
of  damage  from  heat  and  from  manufac¬ 
ture  out  of  poor  cream.  "This  lot.”  said 
a  dealer,  “is  from  one  of  the  leading 
Vermont  creameries.  Why  they  should 
ship  bad  smelling,  bad  tasting,  butter  I 
can't  understand.  We  have  never  had 
t*>  cut  them  below  firsts  until  this  ship¬ 
ment.  I  suppose  it  is  due  to  poor  cream. 
It  spoils  fast  iu  such  weather.  Evert 
patron  seems  to  think  the  other  man’s 
cream  will  be  so  good  it  won’t  make  much 
difference  what  he  brings.”  Said  Olias. 
II.  Stone  &  Co.:  "Most  lots  are  showing 
hot  weather  defects.  Really  fine  butter 
commands  full  prices.  The  outlook  is 
now  better  for  the  large  stock  in  stor¬ 
age.” 
EGGS  ADVANCE  81IARBLY. 
Production  is  falling  off,  heat  has  in¬ 
jured  many  shipments,  trade  has  been 
good,  and  there  is  talk  of  a  foreign  de¬ 
mand  developing.  Said  a  well  known 
dealer :  “Hennery  eggs  are  scarce  and  the 
market  went  up  5c  in  a  day  or  two.  They 
are  quoted  at  36c.  Eastern  extras  are 
35c  and  Western  prime  firsts  2Kc.  A 
little  stock  is  coming  out  of  storage. 
Some  shipments  are  being  made  to  Eu¬ 
rope.  Freight  room  is  no  longer  scarce 
but  the  steamships  seem  to  be  begging 
for  freight.” 
ACTIVE  TRADE  IN  POULTRY. 
Shipments  ol-  poultry,  especially  of 
live  broilers,  are  increasing,  but  demand 
continues  active  and  prices  about  steady. 
Live  fowls  are  19  to  20c;  dressed  20  to 
23c;  live  broilers  24e;  dressed  30c;  old 
roosters,  live,  13c;  dressed  TOc. 
MEAT  PRICES  STEADY. 
Fresh  meats  are  holding  recent  ad¬ 
vances  fairly  well,  with  choice  Western 
at  15c,  country  dressed  cow  beef  at  11.  to 
12%c.  Choice  veals  bring  16c  and  sup¬ 
ply  is  ample.  Spring  lambs  are  18  to 
20c;  mutton  and  yearlings  14  to  15c; 
Eastern  Fall  lambs  10  to  17c. 
LIVE,  STOCK  SALES. 
Beef  cattle  have  been  in  liberal  sup¬ 
ply  at  Brighton  and  Watertown,  but 
most  of  it  is  only  common  to  fair  rang¬ 
ing  from  5  to  7’/jC.  What  few  choice 
lots  arrive  sell  same  as  last  week.  Calves 
sell  at  9  to  lie  for  fair  to  fancy.  Lambs 
bring  10c  and  sheep  6  to  8c.  I  logs  hold 
steady  at  around  10c.  Boston  pork 
packers  are  killing  about  15,000  per 
week.  They  quote  about  13  for  dressed 
pork.  Milch  cows  hold  the  recent  im¬ 
provement.  The  range  is  mostly  f>-om 
$50  to  $80,  with  some  at  $90  t  >  $125. 
(Coutinued  on  page  1081.) 
TUST  take  a  postal  or  ocrap  of  paper  and 
J  write  the  word  “Why?"  on  it  with  your 
name  and  nddrena  find  I  will  moil  tlii*  book. 
Lively  as  a  joke  book.  Sensible  ft»  tho  diction¬ 
ary.  Learn  more*  ft  bout  enfirint'fl  id  10  mSnutea 
than  some rrum learn  in  a  liictimft,  The  owpply 
is  limited  so  write  quick.— ED.  II.  WITTE, 
WITTE  ENGINE  WORKS. 
1 808  Oakland  Avenue,  Kanaas  City,  Mo. 
t  898  Empire  Bldg-,  -  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Receipts  at  New  York  for  August  by  seven 
loading  railroads  and  the  Old  Dominion  Line 
were: 
Wheat,  ears  . f'o-7. 
Corn,  cars  .  S'&X 
Oats,  ears  .  o«'Voo 
Hay,  tons  . . .  «;Sq  non 
Potatoes,  barrels  .  •'-o.ovu 
Apples,  barrels  . . .  -a, 400 
Receipts  at  New  York  during  week  ending 
Aug.  3; 
Butter,  pounds  .  *'947  MO 
Eggs,  dozen  .  “'  i-’ron 
Dressed  Poultry,  packages  .  I0.0W 
Live  Poultry,  crates  .  J-.S3- 
t'ottou,  bales  .  'Jg- 
Apples,  barrels  . 
Onions,  packages  . 
Potatoes,  barrels  .  --b.809 
Corn,  bushels  . 
Oats,  bushels  . .  .. 
Wheat,  bushels  .  “  on'l-o 
Spirits  Turpentine,  barrels  .  o.Jab 
Xar,  barrels  .  *0® 
THIS  BOOK  PnPP 
on  CORN  CRIBS  f-Krfc 
i  S«nt Postpaid  ■ 
A  Contains  surprising  facts  about  big 
r\  yearly  waste  of  corn  by  rnts,  mice, 
A\  bints,  mould,  etc.,  where  ordinary 
pri  wood  ocibo  are  used.  Shows  how 
if1  A  to  avoid  your  sham  of  this  great 
St'S'X  loss  ana  have  better  cured. 
£**_}  atronkcr  trermioatlng  corn.  Send 
'"'Tor  FREE  COPY  today. 
cost  no  more  than  ordi-^ 
nary  wood  cribs— last  a  life¬ 
time.  Keep  out  all  rats, 
mice, birds,  thieves,  and  are 
tiro,  lightnincir  and  weather¬ 
proof;  easily  pat  up.  Many  sizes 
nud  dries.  Surprisingly  low  in 
cost.  Freight  Paid.  Write  for 
FREE  Catalog  today. 
IRON  CRIB  &  BIN  CO.- 
PniLADEI.PHlA  WHOLESALE  MARKETS. 
31®  32 
20®  30 
20®  30 
25®  28 
10®  21 
21®  24 
22®  23 
32®  34 
1.00®  1.25 
2.00®  3.00 
1.00®  1.75 
1.75®  2.00 
2.00®  4.7.0 
.75®  1.50 
10.00 <ii  20.00 
17.00®  18.00 
15.00®  10.00 
14.00®  14.50 
11.00®  12.50 
24.00®25.00 
23.006123. 50 
0.00®  10.00 
3.50®  7.25 
10.00®  13.00 
3.50®  K.00 
8. 50®  12.00 
Butter — Best  creamery 
common  to  good  . . 
Eggs— Best  nearby  . . . 
(lathered  . 
Id  vo  Fowls  . 
Broilers  . 
Dressed!  Fowls  . 
Broilers,  nearby  . 
Apples,  bushel  . 
Peaches,  crate  . 
Muskmelons.  bushel  . . 
Potatoes,  barrel  . 
Sweets,  barrel  . 
Onions,  bushel  . 
Hay— No.  1,  Timothy  . 
No.  2  . 
Standard  Fruit  Books 
Successful  Fruit  Culture.  Maynard... 
The  Nursery  Book,  Bailey . 
The  Pruning  Book.  Bailey........... 
American  Fruit  Culturist.  Thomas... 
Citrus  Fruits,  Hume . . . . 
California  Fruits.  Wickson . 
Dwarf  Fruit  Trees.  Waugh . . 
Plums  and  Plum  Culture.  Waugh.... 
Fruit  Ranching  in  British  Columbia 
Bealby  . . 
Farm  and  Garden  Rule  Book . 
Straw — Best  rye  . 
Short  and  tangled  .. 
Winter  bran,  sacked,  ton 
Spring  bran,  sucked  .... 
Live  steers,  100  lbs . 
Cows.  100  lbs . . 
Calves,  100  lbs.  . . 
Slicep.  100  lbs.  ......... 
Lambs,  100  lbs.  ...  . 
MIDDLE  WEST  WHOLESALE  PRICES. 
CHICAGO. 
:ter,  best  creamery  .  28®  28^5 
rs,  gathered  .  23®  23}£ 
a  toes,  barrel  . .  2.50®  2.00 
ers.  100  lbs . 6.70®10.35 
ekers  and  feeders  . 5.00®  8.00 
vs  . 3.50®  11.00 
ves  .  8.50®12.00 
ep  . 4.00®  8.00 
nbs  . . .  7,50®  11.00 
;s  .  8.50®  0.80 
Types  and  Breeds  of  Farm  Animals. 
Plumb  . $2-00 
Principles  and  Practice  of  Poultry  Cul¬ 
ture,  Robinson..... . *  2.50 
Swine  in  America.  Coburn . 2.50 
Diseases  of  Animals.  Mayo .  1.50 
Farmers'  Veterinary  Advisor.  Law....  3.00 
Principles  of  Breeding.  Davenport..*..  2.50 
Hens  for  Profit.  Valentine .  1.60 
Diseases  of  Poultry.  Salmon.... . 50 
FOR  SALE  BY 
Rural  New-Yorker,  333  W.  30th  St. ,  NewYork 
ST.  LOUIS, 
28®  29 
22®  22 
8.B0@10.00 
(i.00@ll.00 
5.00®  9.00 
7.00@10.00 
Butter,  creamery 
Eggs  . 
Sti-crs,  100  lbs.  . 
Calves  . 
Sheep  . 
Lambs  . 
