SLEPT 2® 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
busiiels last year, and in the absence of any 
serious injury henceforth he thinks it not at 
all unlikely that this year’s crop will equal 
last year’s. All other good authorities estim¬ 
ate the crop at about the above figures, 
tkeestiwates ranging from! ,500,000,000 bushels 
to 1,700,0011,000. these figures being the ex- 
txemesaboveand belowwhieh the crop can’t go. 
Here and at Chicago there have been con¬ 
siderable fluctuations in prices of com during 
the week, but the difference at different hours 
of each day has been much greater than that 
between one day and the next, prices during 
the day varying sometimes as much as 2c. a 
bushel, while the prices from one day to an¬ 
other were pretty steady in the neighborhood 
of blc. here and 4Uc. in Chicago, as seen by 
the following figures: 
New York. Chicago. 
Sept. Sept. 
Friday, Sept. 14. <iij* .irk 
Saturday, Sept. 15....,.61** .49*4 
Monday, Sept.. IT.(U** .494 
Tuesday, sept. 18.61 ,4 k** 
Wednesday. Sept, in. 014 .4!) 
Thursday, Sept. '2U. 62 .504 
Friday, Sept, 21.614 .504 
A year ago yesterday No, 2 mixed corn sold 
hero at and 02)i'c. The large oat crop and 
the enormous hay crop are keeping down the 
price of com, and, moreover, it. is now pretty 
certain that the increase of 2,500,000 acres 
under the crop this year will compensate for 
the damage hitherto done by frost. The sup¬ 
ply of old corn is .still very considera¬ 
ble, judging by the quantity marketed. 
The receipts of Indian corn ut the Atlantic 
ports for the week ended September 15, were 
2,152,828 bushels, against 1,080,702 in the pre¬ 
ceding week, while the exports from the same 
poiuts amounted to 1,1 Uv,601, against '.*47,784 
bushels. The visible supply ol Indian corn in 
the United States and Canada, east of the Pa¬ 
cific coast, September 15, had increased 1,106,- 
035 bushels as compared with September 8. 
The total receipts of corn at Chicago, Milwau¬ 
kee, Detroit, Toledo, Indianapolis. Peoria and 
St. Louis, for the week ending September 15, 
were 3,398,118 bushels, against 3,055,155 the 
week preceding, and the shipments were 
8,297,437 bushels, against 3,707,154 in the pre¬ 
ceding week. 
Since the cold snap,the weather has generally 
been highly favorable, and almost all the crop 
is now beyond injury from frost, except that 
from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri seed 
sown in the States east of the Mississippi 
This is a couple of weeks later than corn from 
home-raised seed, and may be caught by fu¬ 
ture frosts. The equinoxial storms of wind and 
rain that began Thursday in the Northwest 
and spread over most, of the West yesterday 
stiffened the price of corn at the cud of the 
week, and the rains have broken the 
drought and insured to farmers a good 
opportunity for putting in Fall wheat. 
Like corn, wheat during the early portion of 
the week fell off over 20c. per bushel. On 
Thursday an upward turn was taken, owing 
to decreased receipts and heavy buying by 
those favoring higher prices. Friday w itnessed 
a continuance ul t his, and at the close within 
one cent of the entire loss since the 14th had 
been recovered. Prices in England advanced 
about ;' H c. a bushel, aud this had a tendency 
to stiffen prices here. Beerbohms, an Eng¬ 
lish authority on crops, estimates that the 
world’s crop will fall 8,.500,000 quarters 
(68,000,000 bushels) below r the world’s require¬ 
ments for 1S83 and 1884, aud to this should be 
added 10,000,000 bushels by which lab.' advices 
tell us the crops of California aud Oregon were 
over-estimated. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
N. Y. State, crop of 1883, good to choice. 23@25c; 
do. do. low to medium, 20@22c; do. crop of 1882, good 
to choice, 27® 30c; do. do. low grades, 34(3,26; Pacific 
Coast, crop of P<S.'3. fair to prime. 2(M2-ic. 
Poultry and Game.—L ive Poultry.—Fowls sell 
fairly aud held about steady. Turkeys very dull and 
wean. Ducks slow. Prime geese In fair request and 
firm. 
fsprlng chickens, near-by, F lb l%#,14e.: do. South¬ 
ern and Western, 12c; fowls. Pa. and Jersey. lki; 
do. Slate, lie; do. Western, lie; do. Southern. 18c; 
roosters, mixed, old and young, 8(a9c; turkeys, 
Jersey and Pa., iKgildc; do. Western, I5»16e; ducks. 
Western. F pair, 50®fi5c; do. Southern, F pair. 5U 
fjtfiOe: geese. Southern. T pair. $1. @1.12,4; do. 
SVestern, per pair. $L37@Lfi2. 
Drksskp Poultry.— Fowls not so plenty ae chickens. 
Turkeys neglected and lower. Spring ducks un¬ 
changed. 
Turkeys prime, Sprint. llOlBc; do. prime, old, 13(5, 
16c: do. springs, Philadelphia, large, 18c;do. do. small, 
16o<, 17c; do. State nn<l W estern dry picked F n>, 12® 
lie; do. do. scalded. 13*4130: fowls, Philadelphia, 
dry-picked, prime, t.Sc; do., State and Western, 
dry-picked. IvGil lc; do. do. scalded, 12® 13c; do. and 
chickens, fair to good, nysilc.; duck - Philadelphia, 
SprLng, italic; do. state and Western, spring, 15@lt>c; 
do. yuuug and old mixed 13@l4e. 
Game.— Grouse slow. Woodcock quiet. Partridges 
lu moderate supply. Tame squabs steady. Venison 
in good demand and Arm. Snipe and plover in mod¬ 
erate request. 
Grouse, P pair, 4tVi75c; partridge per pair 75© $1; 
woodcock per pair 65@75r: tame squabs, light. 5s doz¬ 
en. $2.50; do., dark, per doz., *1.75; tame pigeons, 
live, per pair, 25® Ulc.; English snipe,fresh, killed F 
doz., 81.25(51,50; plover, fresh killed. F dnz. $1.25® 
1.50: venison saddles F n>, 1ST®30c; wild ducks, mal¬ 
lard, per pair, iU@50c; do. teal and wood duck, per 
pair oil @40o. 
Vegetables.—There Is a liberal supply of Irish po¬ 
tatoes. Sweets not so plenty to-day. Onions about 
steady; prime hard. Pickles generally poor,;Cabbage 
steady for prime large. Tomatoes dull and Irregular. 
Cauliflower Irregular In quality and value. 
Cabbage, L. I. per 100, *4®9; cauliflower, F bbl. $ 1 ® 
8; potatoes. L. I. F bbl. $1 25® 1.75; sweet potatoes, 
Va. F bbl. $8<«>3 25; cucumber pickles, F 1.000 $1(<U.50 
Tomatoes, L. I P box, l>a25c; Turnips, Hussiu. Jer¬ 
seys, r bbl. $t@1.25; onions, white, p bbl. $1.35(92.50; 
do,yellow. p bbl. $i.25&1.59; do. Chester, red. $1. 
For Pninping or for Power 
HASP AND POWER - 
Corn Shellers 
HORSE POWERS. 17.,^.,, 
Peed-Grinders and 
Corn C ii ill valors, L , Tt: - 
Iron Ptimps.dcc. 
Marsoillss Manufacturing Co.. 
JIarsehj.es, La Salle Co 
THE PERKINS 
WIND MILL 
Is the Strongest and Best 
Self Regulating Wind Mill 
made. Full instructions for erecting 
sent with the first mill. All Wind 
Mill* warranted. For Circulars 
and Prices address, 
The Perkins Wind Mill if- Ax C’o., 
Agents wanted. Mishawaka, Inti. 
GH 1 LLEKCE WIND MILL 
Victorious at all fairs. Over 9,060 In 
actual use in every State and Terri¬ 
tory of thee. S. It isa section wheel, 
has hem made by tisfor 10 years;in 
ail that time not one has hlown 
down without tower breaking—a 
record no other null can show We leave It to the 
public to determine their merits. Mills sent on 30 
days' trial. Best Feed Mills. Corn Shellers. etc., etc. 
Catalogues free. CHALLENGE WIND MILL & FEED 
MILL CO., Batavia III. 
IATAVI K 
^epntation anti Sales, world wide. Every Mill 
varranted. Catalogues of all our goods Free. 
Sandwich Enterprise Co., Sandwich, IK. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Sew York. .Saturday. Sept 22,1888 
Beeves.—' Total for six days, 13,872 bead against 
14,990 head tor the corresponding time last week. 
Illinois steers, 1,502 lb at U4c. ?>d ft: do. l,4t>t lb at 
$6.40: do. 1,524 lb at $6 40; do. I 449 ft at lu^c; do. 1,871 
tb at 1114 c; ICentucky steers, 1,410 tb at $6,40: 
do. 1,520 ifi at 12c. 56 6; do. i.-vi ft at ile; 
do. 1.872 ft at lO'qc. less $1 per head; do. 1,241 lb at llto; 
do. (oxeui 1,666 :t at luc: Ohio do. I,el7 It at 12c. 56 tb: 
do. 1.865 lb at lie; do. 1.S17 lb at 104 c; do. 1.4D0 l» at 
104c; do. 1.277 lb at !0c; Virginia do. 1,200 ft at 94‘-. 55 
lb: do. 1,110 ft 9c; do. 1,200 ft at $5. to less $1 per head; 
Western steers. 1,076 ft at SSjc.55 ft: do. 1.073 ft at 9c; 
do 1,1411 ft at 9HC: do. 1,163 ft at 94c. 56 ft; Penn¬ 
sylvania steers. 1,839 tb at lie. 56 a: do. 1,136 a at 
94c. 55 ft; do. 1,129 ft at U4c; do. 1,071 ft 
at Uc; Connecticut stags and oxen, 1,266 a at $4.75; 
Texans. 9-ei ft at■ *4.60; Colorado steers. 1.123 lb at $4c. 
55ft; do. 1.123 ft at 84*0. leas 50c. per head; do. 1,1115 ft 
at slip'; Missouri do. 1,4H ft at $6.35; do. 1,414 ft at 
U4e. 56 ft: do. I,iso a at lue. less SI per head: do, 1.221 
ft at 944 c; Indiana do. 1,435 ft at Uc. 56 ft; do. 1,293 ft 
at 9*tc. 55 ft. do. 1 oxen 1 l.lSu a nt 94 c; do. 1,189 ft at 
9c: 1 112 ft at Uc. less50c. per head. 
Hoos.—Total fnrslxdaj-s 90.296 head, against 25.140 
head for the corresponding time last week Com¬ 
mon d> prime may be quoted at S5.30@5.70: Ohio 
hogs, 185 lb at $5.70; roughs, 170 lb at $1.70. 
Calves—M ixed Calves 166 ft at 6c; Grassers. 240 ft 
Sl.OS'^c; do. 1.1 ft at 4c; Yearlings, 894 ft at 4c: veals, 
173 ft ut >qo; do. 1ST ft at 9c; do. 128 ft ac 7e; but¬ 
termilks, 269 ft at 44o; do. 287 lb at 44c. 
Smote andLambs—T otal for the past six days. 89,- 
656head, against 50,545 head for the corresponding six 
days last week. State Lauibs, 71 tb, at $ 6 . Kudo. 70 ft, 
at 64c; do. 76 ft ut 5tsc; Canada Lambs. 80 ft at 64c: 
do. 92 lb, at 64 c. Stuto sheep. 132 ft at t ,‘, c; do. 107 
ft at 14 c: Western do. 137 ft. at 540 ; do. 114 ft at $5.40: 
do. 127* lb at 5 ) 4 C; do. 10-5 ft at 4T*v; '’modoes"90 ft at 
4c; Bucks 137 ft at 4c. Michigan sheep. 132 ft. at 5%tc; 
do. 100 ft. at I7*e. Pennsylvania do. 66 ft at $6.10. 
Virginia Sheep 102 ft at 5c; Ohio do. 90 ft at 54 c. 
Pennsylvania Lambs, 61 ft at 6c; Kentucky lambs, 
Ti ft at 6c. 
f|T B. JeDklns. Nurseryman, Rochester, N.Y., wants 
-L .first-class salesmen.-will pay expenses and salary 
a week m your own town. Terms and $5, outfit 
free. Address B. Hallbt •£ Co., Portland, Me. 
AGENTS 
i CUPPER SAFETY LAMPS, 
/fed jlii y l -i and our other household arti- 
si' Ul 2 I civs. The best selling articles 
yr>. p*-, y ever put on the market- Big 
yf Profits to agents. For Samples 
and Terms, address the 
CLIPPER MF’CCO., 
(LIMITED.) 
No. 288 Walnut St.,Cincinnati, O. 
HISTORY IS THE BETTER HALF of KNOWLEDGE 
Medical Director Shippen’s New Work 
KIAVAL BATTLE? 
II s —OF THE WORLD.— U 
CHEESE.—State factory, fancy selects. 104@Uc; 
do. average fancy, lOJtc: do. prime XCvilOl^c; do; 
fair to good. 9®9 4 c; do. night skims choice, 94«94c, 
do. do. fair to good, 74cas4c; Ohio Cheddar. ftadoiqc; 
do. Hats fancy, UksOliiWc: do. do. good to prune; 
1 4 \<t '. 6 -sc; do. do. fair, 64 vj 7e; do. do. ordinary, 5 *a6c" 
sblntM, choice, 84 ® k 1 ; do. good, 3@34c; do. fair. 
24@39*c: do. poor, l(* 2 c. 
Cotton,—T he advices from the crop still keep an 
unfavorable, form, and the movement of new cotton 
shows no Increase. Southern markets are pretty 
generally firm. 
current prices 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classlfl. 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary... 7 15-16 8 3-16 8 S-16 
Strict Ordluary. 81* 8 ?* s** 
Good Ordluary... 9 3-16 9 7-16 9 7-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 9-k 10 10 
Low Middling. 10 1054 104 
Strict Low Middling. 10 3-16 10 7-16 10 7-16 
Middling, .. 10 M 1066 10$6 
Good.Middling. KWi 11 11 
Strict Good Middling. U 114 1184 
Middling Fair. 114 ll-q U »4 
Fair. 12<q 124 124 
STAINED 
Good Ordinary.79* I Low Middling.ST* 
Strict Good Ord.... 8 3-16 | Middling.9 18-16 
Dried Fruits.—S outhern apples, ordinary to good. 
7'..H(.3'..c.;do.Hiu- to choice,44 ( ... ‘p- do.fancy104c 
Western ordinary, 6<.n64e; do. fair to good, td|;.*7 L 4c; 
ilo. choice iota. 7'-.r.CM4jo; apples, evuporuted, li e 13e; 
do. choice ring cut, 14 m file.: do. fancy selections, 16c; 
peaches, Carolina, good to fancy, hbvhie: evapor¬ 
ated peaches, pealed '2vj'27o;do.<lo. uupeelod, 13(.td5c; 
u 11 peeled peaches, halves. 6(.«,4e.: do. do. quarters, 
541 ,e.c; plums, Stale, 134- 1 1 r; cherries, I7(,clSc; 
black berries. l'4(.sL0c; riLsplit-rrl.i, 2fi‘v 1 . :'.'c: huckle¬ 
berries, 1041 , 111 He. 
pKibstl Fui its.—T he apple market Is quiet. 
Pears aud plums nre plenty. Grapes about steady 
for Delawares, but Concords dull. Melons nominal. 
Cranberries In moderate supply.and choice lots held 
very firmly. 
Apples, King's F Lbl. $3.5001; do. 20 ox. Pippins, 
V bbl. $M,< 3 . 73 ; do. Graven Stein, F bbL $":-< 3 . 7 .i; do. 
Inferior, $ 1,30m.$2,50; pears, Uurllett, up river, V bbl. 
$5; do. Seckcl up-river, & bbl. $!,r.4; do. Ucurrc do 
Anjou t- bbl,$34.13.:<i; do common, F bid. $1.9Uwi2.SO; 
plums, Kelue Claude F bbl. $y-s 6 ; do. green gage, V 
bbl. do. Lombard, ;• bbl. $5w do. blue gage, 
F bbl. $3: do. common blue, V bbl. $2.jb<a3: do. 
damsons, per bbl $ 1 ; grapes. Western N. V Dela¬ 
wares, per ft, 10(', 13 c; do. up river, Delawares, F ft 
l*(-tHie, do. Concords f ft, 24 ,- 34 c; do. Ives and 
Hurt fords. ( lb, 5,v24e; watermelons, prime. tl 2 <> is ; 
do, N. .1 negro heads, do. small, $3(s 6 ; uiusk- 
melous, KeyporLs, fct bhf., rsksg$2; peuehes, funcy, per 
basket, $l«tl 25; do. plain per basket 1 ..tfktc, do. Del. 
General .Advertising Rates of 
THE RURAL NEW - YORKER. 
The following rates are invariable. All are there, 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with, a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordtxaky Advertisements, per ugate line,...30 cents. 
One t housand lines, or more, within one year 
from date first Insertion, per agate "line, 25 " 
Yearly orders occupying 14 or more lines 
agate space.... 25 “ 
Preferred positions.35 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with " Adt\, per 
line, minion leuded..73 cents, 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, 
D0YLEST0WN HORSE HO WE hi 
Chicago. —Compared with easli prices 
last week “regular” wheat is 2%c. lower; No. 
M Chicago Spring rJc,c. lower; No. L’ red SVin¬ 
ter, B^’c. lower. Corn, 1%C. higher. Oats, j*c. 
Lower. FlaxseetL, Re. higher. Pork tide, lower. 
I .an!, hoe. lower. Hogs, some grades a trifle 
higher; some a trifle lower, but tendency has 
been towards lower figures. Cattle l'rom .5c. 
to SIX', lower according to grade. Sheep from 
10 c. to oUe. higlier. 
“Regular” wheat in active demand, hut unsettled; 
934e. September: jH$£§l95v. October, 9ti7A(,v97c. Novem¬ 
ber- UHj^c. December; No. 2 Chicago spring 94c; No. 
3 00. 83c. No. 2 r4-d Winter. $1. Corn excited at 
504 <.m>4c cash; 50410.569*0 September; 5iyi*c.October; 
hlj*c. November; ls-i M u: 184c all .the year: 50i,t5u4c. 
May. OAl's weak al 'fic. cash aud September; 2i!^c. 
October: 2S4*e. Novemoer, 26T*u37e all the year; ai>se 
May. Kvu(|iilvt at 55c. Hari.kV In fair demand al 
60e. Kuaxsgkd $1.38-,(. 1.34. Pork lu active demand, 
but uuselteled ut $10.73 rush; $l0.7Ui<il(i.75 September; 
8l0.;.4 ,tio.suot tober: $16,674(6 K*.7u November; $lU5(i 
i,t 10.55 all tho year; $10,451^10.474 January. Laiui lu 
fair demand ut i .'(jc, 7.9?4e. eaah, September and 
October. Ilous l.ighl 3e. 1,1 UK- higher; packing .Ve 
118-. lower thau yesterday; shipping steady; paekiuK 
$1.50,1 1.75; paeklug and shipping 51.900..'.15; light 
$4,9Yu)3.'to; iltlp.s l.V). I’attlu Market strong on 
best grades anil uulet on common: Kxports $5,90 
(uiti.85; good lo clbflce shipping $4t5.AI; common to 
medium $3.<5,.yl.sft; rauge eituie steady; Texans $(.95; 
Wyoming:. 1.lb; hull bred6 $1. Smtce .Market steady; 
Interior to fair $2.KJ®3{ good $8.73; choice, $-1; Tex 
uns $2.5o(ac39o. 
Cincinnati —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, wheat is Ij.je. Liiglu-r. Corn 1 y*c. 
lower. Uats lc. higher. Rye j 4 e. lower. 
Hogs steady. 
WiniAT strong at $1.034041.1114 cash; $1.0344 Sep" 
temberj $1.01)4 October; $1.06 November; SI.08 Decom 
ber. Cohn— 5ij*®.52e, cash; 32>>4e. September; 6240. 
October. O.vi- strong at 294(:v29 : qe. cash- 804c. 
November. It YE quiet at 5C4c. ilous steady: Com¬ 
mon and Light, $3,904-5.10. Packing and butchers' 
34.5oot5.3i. 
St. l.ot'is, — As compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. ii Red Fall wheat isflj^c. lower; 
No. 8 Red Fall 2e. lower. Corn '&%c lower. 
Oats l s o. lower. Rye u trifle higher. Bar¬ 
ley steady. Pork 37c, lower. 
Wheat active; No. 2 Red Fall,984®994«. cash,•987*0 
bid. Septeuibei; &8(*0 . October; $,.024 November; 
$l.or>g December; Iftk .ill theyear; No. 3 red fall. 9L.4 
9l7*c. e'oiiN active foe tho year aud options; 47>4(* 
43*80 cash IVJqe. bid .September; t6i,r. |(3.,c. October; 
4-1*60. Noveihiier, u), 4 e. ul) the year; «2o bid Jauu- 
ary; Utscr lje. .May. oats firm, hut slow at 2.V4ii**c. 
easli; 2.,e. September; 23*90. > 4'lober; 25c all tile' year; 
31c. May. Its ii arm ut -ie bid Barley quiet ul M>* 
75c. Bt'Trmt steady; dairy l(*i>27t" creamery, 2.V.p23e. 
JEuoh steady at ii<4l74e. I'ora quiet, Job lots at$il.- 
23(if>lt.37!iu. OATn.tt supply geucrulty of poor qual¬ 
ity; prices weak aud movement slow; exporters none 
here mul would bring $o vl.,n. in Good tocholco slilp- 
piug$.i.2ll(.ii.i.io; Light Sl.50u(,3: Butchers $8u$4; Texans 
$3,40*61; Indians $3.,50(4 4. 2S, Siieec market steady; 
good local and shipping demand, common to medium 
$2.50(((;3i fair to good $3.2593.75; prime $494,291 Hous 
—hogs active; Yorkers $5*65.10; Butchers $5(45.20; 
I'rtcklug $1.50*63, 
With either regular hi.-line or level i lt.-idti- l. Las 
the Simplest and most efficient -ownier mmie. Toe 
I)oy lestown Junior Thresher mill ITeuuer 
has no superiiir. Km I Bus: i a.e<t (. a'aloe Headdress 
sols manufacturer. DANIEL llU.SHIZKlf, 
Doylrstown. Bucks Co., Pat 
Terms of Subscription 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker Is; 
Single Copy, per year.$2.00 
* “ Six months.. 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.$3.01 12s. 6d.) 
France...... ... 3.04:.164 fr.) 
French Colonies... 4.08 (294 fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y. 
as second-class mall matter. 
GOLD MEDAu, PARIS, 1878. 
BAKERS 
Warranted absolutely pure 
Cocoa, from which the excess of 
Oil has been removed. It lias three 
v 
times tfie strength of Cocoa mixed 
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 
aud is therefore far more economi¬ 
cal. It is delicious, nourishing, 
strengthening, easily digested, and 
admirably adapted for invalids at 
well as for persons In health. 
Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
for Curb, Vplint. Sweeny, Capped Hock. 
Strained Teiulous, bounder, ''’id 1 ufts, 
all Skill Discuses or Parasites, Thrush, nil 
Inflammations, all Throat Difficulties, all 
Swellings or l leeratious, all Lameness 
from ."spavin. Ringbone, aud other bony 
tumors. Removes all Bunches or Blemish¬ 
es, nod many other diseases and ailments ot 
Dorses and Cattle. It is far superior to a 
blister or cauterization in its beueUciul el- 
fects. uiid never lemes uuv sear or blemish. 
CAUSTIC BALSAM has been a sl.unUrd vet¬ 
erinary remedy in Franco and Germany for over 
twenty years, abd many of the beet voter: a ft H an« (Uid 
TAYLOR 1. •» and I IIOUSK POWERS. 
I ?Hi iltox a rS < c?( 
1 I pie st. Cheapest 
J CC I and best, Dealers 
umh) "-./ P 1?! In Machinery of 
_ ■ - all kinds. Send for 
circulars to TAYLOR HORSE POWER CO , 23 S. 
Canal St, Chicago. 
THE BIGGEST THING OUT ISSSTSJ.® 0 ^ 
luew) E. NASON & CO. 120 Fulton St. New York, 
