=jl  Cabbage  is  a  poor  crop,  with  prices  at 
4 *4  to  «<'•  per  lb.;  tomatoes,  $1.50  per 
bu. ;  potatoes.  $160;  apples,  fairly  good 
crop,  80c.  per  bu.;  turnips,  80c.;  Lima 
- 1 1  beans.  IS  to  20  cents  per  quart;  celery* 
5  to  10  cents  per  stalk;  parsnips,  $1  per 
;r  bu.  as  to  bu. ;  quinces,  IS  to  2Sc.  per  dozen  ;  purnp- 
l  from  $50  kins,  S  to  30c.  each.  Pumpkins  are  higher 
ind  time  of  this  year  than  in  many  years  past; 
at  stores ;  onions,  $1.50  per  bu. ;  beets.  $1  per  bu. 
E.  M.  Milk,  8c.  per  quart;  creamery  butter,  48c. 
per  lb. ;  country  butter.  38c.  per  lb. 
rr  Cows  are  selling  at  from  $00  to  $100 
oats,  .to  to  each.  Chickens,  young,  20c.  per  lb.;  old, 
.  '  lo  t°  16c.;  eggs,  40c.  Turkeys,  24c.  per 
to,?1  “  ber  lb.,  live  weight.  Flour,  $0  per  barrel: 
.j  1  corn  chop,  $2.15  per  100  lbs.;  com  and 
:ed,  $10  to  n;fts  chop.  $2.15 ;  cormneyl,  $3  per  100 
Lose.  8eck-  ]bs. ;  baled  hay.  $1.10  per  300  lbs.;  straw 
4;  Harriett  baled,  75c.  per  100  lbs.;  barley*  $1  per 
tarnished ;  bushel;  buckwheat,  $1.28;  corn,  $1.15; 
jipples,  A  0ats,  60;  rye,  $1.25;  screenings,  00; 
.»  to  $1,50;  Wheat,  $1.85.  Hay,  loose,  $10  to  $18  per 
apples,  -oe  ton.  Hay  fairly  good  crop;  corn  crop 
e  andlngh.  poor;  wheat  good.  Horses,  good  ones  are 
JO.  Legis-  selling  at  from  $150  to  $250.  The  above 
is  retail  prices.  Milk  is  wholesaling  at 
O  to  $,,00.  5Ci  pcr  quart.  E.  E.  c. 
lght  horses.  Lewistown,  Fa. 
■op ;  ontous, 
;  eggs,  40  Manipulated  Market  Reports  expresses 
7c  per  qt. ;  conditions  exactly.  Here  is  an  example 
E.  A.  G.  ’  from  this  section  of  the  country.  We  get 
$1.50  per  bu.  for  wheat ;  it.  is  quoted  in 
Philadelphia  at  $1.70.  The  millers  de- 
1  topic  with  eide  on  a  leading  mill  to  fix  prices  for  one 
Lime  during  week;  and  all  mills  within  a  radius  of 
showed  so  100  miles  pay  the  same  price.  As  there 
esent  time,  is  no  grain  shipped  away,  the  millers  fix 
buying  is  their  own  price.  The  same  tactics  are  re- 
the  market  sorted  to  in  regard  to  beef  and  pork, 
s  $4.40  per  The  staple  products  of  this  section  of 
n.  and  con-  Pennsylvania  are  wheat,  Tye.  oats,  corn 
s  $1.50  per  and  buckwheat  with  very  little  Alfalfa, 
hern  price,  The  farmers  are  generally  prosperous ; 
>es  going  at  nearly  all  having  good  buildings.  There 
advances,  are  very  few  fruit,  farms  in  this  section 
season  for  and  very  little  attention  is  paid  to  spray- 
nd  u  better  ing.  The  unsprayed  fruit  seems  to  find 
ine  potato  us  ready  sale  as  the  sprayed  fruit.  Near- 
Sweet  corn  ly  all  farmers  are  engaged  in  dairying 
lire,  picked  either  for  milk,  cream  or  butter,  accord- 
of  the  sen-  ing  to  distance  from  market;  very  few 
s  made  up  are  engaged  in  Tuising  beef  cattle  and 
ect.iou  con*  scarcely  anyone  in  the  sheep  industry; 
t  com  crop  although  this  is  an  ideal  section  for 
erage  price  sheep.  I  have  been  watching  with  great 
es.  Apple  interest  the  fight  The  R.  N.-Y.  has  put 
ariety  will  UP  for  the  Dairymen's  League  and  con- 
good  dairy  gratulate  you  upon  your  success, 
elling  from  Hepburn ville,  Pa.  A.  w.  s. 
y  predomi-  This  is  a  general  farming  neighbor- 
;ood  cream-  hood.  1 1  ay  is  selling  at  $14  per  ton; 
aiy  •*-l“‘r  corn  (old.)  90c  per  bu.;  wheat  $1.35. 
"V  * 0  I??®*  Dairy  cows  $50  to  $75;  hogs  $8.50 
loose  $18,  per  cwb(  five  weight;  were  up  to  $10 
z.  ( strictly  per  cwt.  in  September.  Milk  $1.35  per 
cwt.  for  September  at  creamery.  Many 
■  ■' ~'V.,  V-r  °f  tlie  farmers  ship  to  Baltimore,  Mil. 
ran,  $1.6.) ;  Butter  35e  at  stores;  eggs  35c.  Apples, 
$1.90  per  ]can  varieties,  75c  to  $1  per  bu. ;  Win- 
Lckens,  22c  ter  50c  to  75c ;  potatoes  90c  to  $1.25 
W.  H.  B.  per  bu.  Cabbage  almost  any  price  you 
ask.  All  farm  crops  were  very  good  here 
1 _ ,  „  . .  this  year.  b.  p.  ii. 
1<KV  °  Pa. 
I  Have  NOW  made  it  possible  for 
any  worthy,  creditable  man  to 
buy  a  High  Grade  WITTE  Engine 
on  practically  his  own  terms. 
NO  MONEY  DOWN 
Cash,  Payments  or  Deposit 
No  need  for  any  person  who  needs  reliable 
power,  to  go  without.  I  wilt  sell  yon  a  high 
grade  WITTE  Engineon  practically  your 
own  terms— guarantee  the  engine  you  buy 
fora  term  of  five  years— prove  the  value  ot  the 
WITTE  engine  you  select  by  allowing  90  days 
nee  and  teat  under  your  own  working  condi¬ 
tions.  Choioe  of  engines.  Gasoline  or  Kero¬ 
sene.  Can  ship  same  day  order  is  re¬ 
ceived.  Write  for  latest  W1TTB  prices,  and 
my  Free  Book,  "How  to  Judge  Engines."  con¬ 
taining  illustrations  of  the  Witte  Factory  end 
other  interesting  matter,  showing  how  I  save 
yon  S25  to  $100.  A  post  card  brings  it.— 
ED.  H.  WITTE,  Pres. 
sWITTE  ENGINE  WORKS, 
))  1895  Oakland  Avenue,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  (( 
"  1895  Empire  Bldg.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  > 
ARCTICS  *  JS 
On©  of  the  best  cold-proof  and  water¬ 
proof  overshoes  made.  Snow  excluding 
tongue  insures  absolutely  dry,  warm 
feet.  Wool  linM,  Huavy  double  sole. 
Materia!  the  vevy  N>xfc  am!  1x4 i  t  Ocularly 
iuiuIq  for  hard  service.  M$n>>jxes6tol2. 
L.  IVtnlt  for€3rl»0  every  where.  Onr 
pricn  pc«tp*.M,oniy  S2.19.  Or- 
tier  a  pair  today.  Dor/ 1  delay. 
Be  Great  Eastern  Mzu  Order  Co. 
*  South  So**  York 
Send  for  our  12- Page  Reward  List 
showing  upwards  of  300  articles 
given  for  securing  subscriptions  to 
RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
Ad<irm,  Department  "M" 
333  W.  30th  Street,  New  York  City 
DID  YOU  RAISE  300  BUSHELS  OF 
POTATOES  PER  ACRE  THIS  YEAR? 
If  you  did  not  you  are  losing  part  of  your  profits. 
Potatoes  at  almost  $2.00  per  bushel  are  the  most 
profitable  crop  on  the  farm.  Our  book, 
“Potatoes:  A  Money  Crop’* 
will  insure  your  full  profits.  Write  to-day  for 
your  copy. 
Address  Crop  Book  Department 
THE  COE-MORTIMER  COMPANY,  51  Chambers  St.,  New  York  City 
Subsidiary  of  the  American  Agricultural  Chemical  Co. 
Manufacturers  of 
E.  FRANK  COE  FERTILIZERS 
Arrow 
Have  bands  and 
tops  curve  cut  to 
fit  the  anatomy  of 
the  shoulders. 
1 5c  each  6  for  90c 
CLUETT,  PEABODY  &  CO.,  Inc.  MAKERS 
Talbot 
