4869 
647 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Buffalo’s great international fair opened for 
the second season on Tuesday morning, with 
an immense crowd in attendance. It was 
Childrens’ Day, all children being admitted 
free, and the grounds were packed with 
them. The exhibition is sa’d to exceed that 
of last year, the live-stock show being the fin¬ 
est ever seen in this country. There are ovei 
2,000 head of sheep on exhibition. The North¬ 
ern Pacific Railroad Company has an exhibit 
of the productions alone its lines. The fair 
remains open until the 13th inst. 
The Massachusetts Horticultural Society will 
hold its next Annual Exhibition at Boston, 
September 17—20.Several firms of 
seedsmen in different parts of the country 
have gone, or are going out of business. The 
business is evidently overdone. .....A 
Chicago man is said to have a one-third in¬ 
terest in 5,000 tons of dried apples iu store 
near Niagara Falls. They cost 2% cents per 
pound, and are being held for 10 cents. 
London dealers report that American apples 
arriving there are of poor quality and in bad 
condition. At sales held September 3, Tomp¬ 
kins Kings brought 18 to 20 shillings. Green¬ 
ings, 12 to 13 shillings, and Baldwins 12 to 14 
shillings, for sound fruit. Linseed oil 
crushers are receiving large quantities of 
Western seed.The Ohio Association of 
Wool-growers objects to a lower tariff being 
fixed on wool by New England manufac¬ 
turers.. Numerous cattle are dying of a 
strange disease in the vicinity of Carthage, 
Ill. The animals become stiff in the hind¬ 
quarters, sink suddenly to the ground and 
die in great agony.The Miami 
Company’s elevator was burned on Mon¬ 
day morning with a lot of hay and 35,000 
bushels of oats. 
The prediction is made that in 10 years a 
Delaware peach will be as rare a thing in the 
market ss it was 30 years ago. There are 
now no i eac'ies grown about Delaware City; 
the peach bel: has moved south on the penin¬ 
sula. Within the past 10 years peaches have 
become a precarious crop. The yellows is re¬ 
sponsible for this. The average crop which, 
a few years ago was more than 3,000 000 
baskets, is now less than 1,000,000. The 
peach crop of the Delaware and Mary¬ 
land Peninsula has for the past 20 years 
been worth more than $2,000,000 a year; 
the Delaware railroad in 22 years has shipped 
over 37,000,000 baskets of fruit, and fully half 
as much more has gone by other routes. Of 
such importance is this subject, that the 
United States Government has detailed a 
special agent to study peach culture in the 
hope that something may be done to stop the 
ravages of the disease. The yellows also pre¬ 
vails throughout New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 
Michigan and other peach-growing States..— 
FIVE HARVEST EXCURSIONS. 
The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., 
will sell, on Tuesday, August 0th and 20th, 
September 10th and 24th, and October 8th, 
Harvest Excursion Tickets at Half Rates to 
points in the Farming Regions of the West, 
Southwest and Northwest. Limit30 days. For 
circular giving details concerning Tickets, 
rates, time of trains, etc., and for descriptive 
laud folder, call on your ticket agent, or ad¬ 
dress P. S. Ecstis, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket 
Agent, Chicago, Ill. — Adv. 
Crops & iBxirlirls. 
Saturday, September 7, 1889. 
The weather throughout the most of the 
country has been dry during the past week 
which has been very favorable for thrashing 
and marketing grain. Winter wheat has 
turned out very well, although there is a great 
deal of wheat of poor quality. Spring wheat 
thrashing has but just commenced, but the 
crop seems to be turning out very satisfac¬ 
torily. Oats are turning out well. Prices of 
all grains show little change except as they 
are fluctuated by local conditions. Grain 
seems to be moving ouite rapidly, besides the 
local millers are taking large quantities, as 
the stocks of wheat and flour of many of them 
were very low. Reports from Chicago say 
that this week promises to go on record as the 
heaviest iu the amount of grain shipped since 
there was a lake marine. Tuesday’s list of 
30 vessels with a capacity of 1,500,000 
bushels is at the top. Wednesday 800,000 
bushels were chartered. These great fleets 
carrying 1,000,000 bushels a day to lower lake 
ports have come in the usual order of traffic 
and without seriously affecting other lines. 
They show better than figures can do the ca¬ 
pacity of the lake marine of to-day. 
The last two weeks have given the corn crop 
a big boost, and in some parts of the corn belt, it 
has been the first really good corn weather 
since the crop was planted. The condition 
has improved quite generally, but iu spite of 
this, reports from some States show quite a 
decline from previous reports. The Illinois 
crop, according to the State Board of Agri¬ 
culture, will be 70,090,000 bushels loss than 
reported one month before. Iowa’s yield will 
be from 10 to 15 per cent, less than previous 
estimates. The quality of the corn will prob¬ 
ably vary considerably. The weather is re¬ 
ported very dry in some localities so that the 
ears may not fill out properly. 
The hop harvest is progressing rapidly, and 
the yield and quality vary greatly iu different 
locafities. Tnrough Central and Northern 
New York some yards are entirely worthless, 
while others will yield a full crop. The latest 
estimates from this section give three-fourths 
of a crop as the probuble yield. Several car¬ 
loads of California hops were sold in this city 
during the week; they were of good quality 
aud sold readily at good prices. 
Cheese has declined slightly in price at the 
different markets iu Northern New York, 
still the sales have been quite large. Many 
factory-men are holding back for higher 
prices. Sales at Utica ranged from 7% to %]/£ 
cents, the bulk selling for about 7% Little 
Falls sales average about the same. Canton 
sales were made at 8% to 9% cents, the 
latter price being for sage cheese made on 
contract. The butter market is weak, and 
there is no call for anything but the best 
grades. 
LATEST MARKETS.' 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nsw York. Saturday, September 7, 188S. 
HEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Quit. Texas 
Ordinary... 6 % 3 . 
Strict Ordinary. 9 3-16 9 7-16 . 
Good Ordinary. 1044 10% . 
Btrlct Good Ordinary.. 10 9-16 10 13-16 . 
Low Middling. 11 1-16 11 5-16 . 
8 trlct Low Middling... 11 5-16 11 9-16 . 
Middling.X1J-6 H94 . 
Good Middling.12 12$ . 
8 trlct Good Middling.. 1244 12$ . 
Middling Fair.12 ll-lfi 12 15-16 . 
Fair.13 5-16 18 9-16 . 
8TAINKD. 
Good Ordinary.856 I Low Middling.10 3-16 
Strict Good Ord.9 'A I Middling.11 
Wool.— Spring Texas, I7@23c, and Fall do 20®25c; 
Fall California, ll®18c, and Spring do 18®21; Scoured 
Texas. 52® 53c; Delaine. 36c; Indiana, 29c; Scoured 
Territory, 55c; Donskol, 2444c; XX Ohio, 34c; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c; Australian, 88 c. 
Poultry—C hickens, spring, per lb, U44'®124lic; 
Live Fowls, near-by, per ft, 12®-c. tow is, 
Western, per ft, 12®-c; roosters, per 1b, 644®7c; tur¬ 
keys, per ft ll@l2c; ducks, western.per pair, 55®0.75c 
geese, western, per pair, $1 15@$1 40. 
poultry.—Dresskd—T urkeys, mixed, per lb. 13® 
16c; Fowls, western, choice, 1044® lie; do common to 
good. 1U@1044: Ducks, spring, good. 10@15; Squabs, 
white, per dozen, $2 50®82 75; do dark, do,$l 50<i$l 75; 
Chickens, spring, 10®17c; Fowls, near by, 12®13c. 
Game.—P lover, per doz, $1 25@*l 50 : Snipe do, do, 
Si 25®$ 1 s0, Woodcock, per pair. $1 25@$1 5 j; Grouse, 
do do, ?5e; Partridges, do, $1 50. 
Hops.— State, 1888, best, I5®16c; do, prime, 13®14e; 
do, low grades, 9®Uc; do do, 1887, 5@8c; do do do 
California, common to prime, 12®13c; choice, 14®15e. 
Hay and Straw.—C hoice Timothy, 95®$100; do good 
Jo, 85®90c; do medium, 70®80c ; shipping, 65®70c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 60®7Uc. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 70®75c; 
short do 50®55; oat, 40®45c. 
Beans.— Marrows, new, $2 40®$2 45. new mediums 
choice, $2 20®2 25; pea, $2 20®$2 25, red kidney, $3 65; 
white kidneys,choice,3.00®-: foreign, mediums, 135 
®1 55 ; California Lima, $3 60®$-; green peas. 
$1 40®$-. 
Nuts.—P panuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 7H®7Jie, and farmers’ grades at 5®6c. 
Pecans. 5®6$e. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vegetables.- Polatoes.—Jersey.per bbl., $1 25®$150; 
Long Island, do. $1 65®$1 90; Sweets, do, $1 75®$S 00; 
Cabbage, new, per 100. $1 5d®$2 50; Cucumbers, per 
1,000, $1 50®$2 00; Egg Plant, per bbl, $1 50m,* 2IX). To¬ 
matoes, per crate, 25®3oc : Corn, per 100. $1 00®$1 75. 
Onions—Orange Co. Red. 35cw$l 40; Potato, per bbl, 
$1 25<tSl 50; Jersey White, $1 75® .'2 00; State. Yellow, 
$1 50 ®$-; Lima Beans, per bag, $2 00@$2 50. 
Fruits.—’resh.—A pples, per bbl. $1 50®$3 00 
Peaches, per crate, $o 30®$1 50; do. per basket, S5e® 
$l 50; Huckleberries, per qt, 4@6c. Muskmelous, per 
bbl, 75c®$l 1 , 0 ; Watermelons, per 100, $6 10@$30 00; 
Plums, per bbl. $2 U0«$6li0. Grapes, best, per lb 8 ® 
10c; do poor, 2®5c. Pears, per bbl, $1 25@$4 00; do per 
keg, $1 00 ®$2 50. 
Domestic Dried.—A pples, evaporated, new, enoice 
to fancy, 6 ® 644 c; do new, common to prime, 4$®54^c; 
sliced, new, 3®3$c; quarters,3®444c: chopped, 
3J4c; cores and skins, l$®2o. Cherries, new, 8 ®U$c. 
Kuspberries, new, 20®23c. Blackberries, 544e. 
Huckleberries, 10 ®llc. Peaches—Delaware, evapo¬ 
rated, peeled, I2®15e; do do, unpeeled. 6 ® 644 e: Georgia, 
do. peeled, new; 10®14 c do unpeeled 7®Sc do do sun- 
dried, 3®9Hc. 
PROVISION MARKETS 
New York. — provisions.—pore. —New mess, 1175® 
1225. short clear, 12 tt)$13 50; Extra Prime mess, $1050 
$10 75 prime do, $10 75®$11 and family mess, $12 ®1250. 
Bkek— IndlaMess. In tierces, $12 50® 1! Extra Mess, in 
barrels. $6 00®650 Packet, $7 2>®$S 00 per bbl, and 
$U@$12 00 In tierces; Plate. $7 50®8 00; Family at $11 
—®$14 Hams— $16 UO®$16 25, Winter packing. Cut 
Meats.— Quoted 12 lb average.Bellies. 7®-c; Pickled 
Hams, 1044®lie; pickled Shoulders, 4t^®5c ; Smoked 
shoulders 5-qc; do Hams, I144@ll?4c. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light. 544®64sc. Pig*. 6 *fe. Lard.- City 
steam, $6 10; September, $6 45; October. $6 S3; No¬ 
vember. $6 20, December, $6 14; South America, 7.35c. 
boston.—Provisions firm and steady. New Mess, 
Pork, $18 75@$14U0; Old Mess Pork, $13 00®$ 13 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime new, $13 00®$13 25. Lard, $8 5l»®$9 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— provisions.— Potatoes, Mary¬ 
land Rose, per bbl, $1 50®$1 75. Provisions were 
steady. Bekk.— City raiully, per bbl. $8 00 ; do, 
packets,$ 8®8 50; smoked beef, 12® 14c; beef hams,$16 
Pork.— Mess, $13 50®$ 14 50; do Prime Mess, new, $18 
50: do, family, $15 lXi®15 50; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
12®14c; do, S. P., cured In tierces, 94t®llc; do 
do, In salt. 10 c; sides, clear ribbed, smoked, —®Se; 
shoulders, In dry salt and fully cured, 644@644e do, do, 
smoked, 7e; Shoulders, pickle cured,7®i$C; do do 
smoked, 8®844c; bellies, In pickle, 8®s>4c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 944®10c. Lard.— Steady; Oliv re¬ 
fined, Sc; do steam. i®7!4c; butchers’ loose, 644 ®7. 
Chicago. — Mess Pork.— $1010®101244- Lard— $603®$6 
05 per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose;, t69a; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $4 75; short clear sides, boxed, 
$5 37® $5 50. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New vork.—butter— New—State aud Penn.best, 19 
® 20 . Elgin, best, 19c; Western, best IS® 19; do prime, 
16®17e; dogood, lS4s®14: do poor, 11® 12. State, Dairy, 
half-llrklns, tubs, best, 17®13e; do do prime, 15®16; 
do do tine, 1346® 1444; Welsh tubs, flue, 16®17e; dodo, 
good, 13>fe® 14; flrklus, best, —®—ej do piliue, — ®—o; 
do flue.—®—e. Western imitation Creamery, best, 
18® 14; do tine, 114491244: Western dairy, ttne,13®1244C{ 
do fair, 10)6®He; do poor.9®10c; do factory,fresh, best, 
12®-, do prime, 104e®ll; do good,’J®9$; do poor, 8 
® -c. 
Cheese.— State factory, fauey, 8J4<3iSy^e ; dodo fine, 
84844c; do do, prime. T-^SVgc; uo do, fair to good. 
74i®—c: Ohio, flat, prime, 6®7o; do good,-®—c; 
do, good, —®—; Skims, ilgut, 5®6c; do medium, 
2®3; do full, l®2c. 
Eggs,— Near-by, fresh, 19@1944c; Canadian. 18(4 
@19c; Southern, 1644®l7e; Western, best, 18$®19c. 
Philadelphia.—mutter dull. Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra, at 17®18o; Pennsylvania Prints, extra. 23® 
27c; B.C. aud N.Y.creamery,extra,17c; Western factory 
14® 15c; packing butter, ll®12e. Eggs.—Were nrm; 
Pennsylvania firsts 20®-e; Western tlrsts, 17®lSc; 
Cheese dull—steady; demand fair; New York full 
FARM MILLS 
OF FRENCH BUHR, 
Twenty-eight Sizes and "tyles. 
FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1851 
WARRANTED 
MILLS for grinding ear corn, shelled corn, corn and 
oats, buckwheat and rye. A BOY CAN' OPERATE 
and keep In order. A complete mill and sheller for 
ie»s than $iuo- Reduced Pricks tor Fall ol 1889. 
Over 20 1>00 in use. Rceelved H Igiiest A wards at 
st. Louis. Cincinnati. New Orleans and Indianapolis 
fairs and Expositions. Send for Book No. 18—inter¬ 
esting and valuable. Mention paper, and address 
Nordyke &: Harmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 
cream, at 844c; Ohio flats, choice, 744®744e; do. fair to 
prime, 14®14$c. 
Chicago. IU.— Butter.— on the Produce Exchange 
co-day the butter market was generally Arm; Fancy 
creamerv. 15J4®18c; choice Western. 15®1544c. choice 
dairy. 12®15c; common to fair, 9®10c. Eggs firm at 
14®15c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT —Ungraded Winter Red, at 74®8614c, 
No 3 Red, Sl^-aSl^e elevator, oteamer No. 8 Re<1,17c 
elevator: steamer No. 2 Red, 8144c elevator; No. 2 Red, 
quoted at 8444® 85c elevator and store; 85® 86 44c afloat, 
according to quality; No. 2 September, 84@8144c; do 
October. 64 9-l6®S4IfcC ; do November, 85Jt<i*8bC ; do 
December, 36% ■> 87 5-.6c; do January, 8844 c; doMay, 
9194®9244c. RYE—Demand Is unimportant. Western 
quoted 49@5i44c; State, 55c. CORN—Reports of snow 
In Missouri, and predictions of frost in Nebraska ma¬ 
terially strengthened the general market. 1 . ngraded 
Mixed at4'44®43c; No. 2Mixed.4294c elevator; 42?4@ 
4344 afloat ; No. 2 White, 4244@4:4c elevator ; Low 
Mixed. 4244c elevator; cost freight and insurance 
stock, 4244®42$c, according to quality^ No.^2 Septem¬ 
ber, 42®424$c, do ( 
October, 4.%®42 15-16c ; do Novem- 
tember, 25%®26c: do October, 25$@26c ; do Novel 
ber, i 2644 c; do December, 27@2<44c, do May, ii ] 
16®29%c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New-York, Saturday, September 7,1SS9. 
BEEVES.—Texans and Colorados sold at $3®$3 15; 
poor Natives at $3 10®3 30: decent to fair do at $3 50® 
$4 25. good to prime at $4 80®t4 6 i>, and about a car¬ 
load of choice do at $4 70. Bulls sold at $1 90®$2 25, 
and a carload of Western cows at $1 90. 
CALVES.—Sales—Buttermilk Calves, 200 lbs average, 
at $3 25 per 100 lbs; Mixed do. 203 lbs. at $4 75; Western 
do, 196 lbs, at $5 50; Buttermilk Calves, 187 lbs. at $3 15; 
Veals. 187 lbs, at 5 50; do. 175 lbs, at § 6 : do, 165 lbs. at 
$7; do, 146 lbs at $7 50; do, 160 lbs, at $7 50; do, 169 
lbs, at $3. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Reported transactions In¬ 
cluded the saie of Poorest to Best Sheep at $3 50@$5 20, 
and Ordinary to Choice Lambs at $5 Si44®$7. Sales— 
Pennsylvania Sheep. 85 lbs average, at $4 50 per 1U0 
lbs; Northfrn Canada do, 93 lbs, at $4 75; Pennsyl¬ 
vania Lambs, 62 lbs, at $5 75 : Northern Canada do. 71 
lbs, at $6 20; Michigan do, 6144 lbs at $6 3744 . Canada 
do. 7444 lbs. at $6 SO; Slate do. 63 Ins. at $6 50; do 79 
lbs, at $7; State Sheep, 85 lbs, at $4: Kentucky Sheep, 
9244 lbs, at $4 25; Western do. 82 lbs. at $4 50; Western 
Lambs, 6844 lbs. at $6 50. Indiana Sheep, 102 lbs. at $5.- 
20; Indiana Lambs. 65 lbs. at $6 50; Kentucky Lambs, 
67 lbs, at $6 25 ; Buffalo 00 , 78 lbs, at $6 8744 I Pennsyl¬ 
vania Lambs, 64 lbs, at $6 45. 
HOGS.—Steady, with sales of fair to good Hogs at 
$4 60®4 3744. ana a bunch of State Pigs sold at $5 10. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
September 7, 1889. 
H. W.-C. M. L.—F. W. W.—R. B., thank you.—F. D. 
N.—S. M.— J. N. S.-J. S.-C E. L.—E. R. B.-D. D. M.— 
G. C. B—R. P. M.—V. L.—K. C R.—E. G. W.. thank 
you.—G. H. G.—G. M. B.—H. W.—J. G. 8 —L. G.—G. S. 
p— N. T. P.—G. C. C.—A. C.—T. F. B.—W. F.—H. W. 
C.—H. W. B.—Ada Starr.—Mrs. D. S—E. J. E.-D. A. S. 
—A. S.—E. P. P.—M. G. Z.—W. H. G.-A K. J.—E I. E, 
-Mrs. F. L. A.-N. H.-P. K.-C. E. F.—E. T. H.-M. J. 
A.—C. M. M.— J. L. H.—E. M.— A. B. S.—P. H. & Co.— 
G. R. K.-S. A. S—C. F. E.-G. R.-C. W.-M. C.-E. W. 
—T. T. L —P. M. A—E. M. C.—J.W. P.—W. B.—A. J. C. 
L S.S.-R L. K.-L. H.-D. M. W.-H. R. & S.-J. M. 
N.—H. M. K.-L. C. M-J. W. I.-A. H. L —A. B S.-J. 
T.—E. B. G.—E. A B.-J- P.-D. C. L.-H. I.-C. T. E.- 
F. A. H -T B. T.—S. F.-G. H. W — D. F —O. L. C.-H. 
A. W.—A. C. V.- C. S. R.-E. H. J.-F. P.-F. W. E. I. 
P. R.—V. L.-D. C.-G. H. C.-J. L. B.—C. C.—J. McL. 
S.—A. M. L.-E. D.-C. T. L.-H. H.-L. H.-C. L.-E. T. 
V. A. S.-P. D C. 
PisttllantouS ^dvcrtiising. 
LINSEED OIL MEAL 
For Feeding all Domestic Animals. 
Use, with your other feed, at least 
One-Third Linseed Oil Meal. 
Write us for prices and other particulars, and 
mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
DEROIT LINSEED OIL COMPANY 
Detroit, Mich. 
IMPROVED KEMP“ flNURE 
Circular 
FREE. 
Fully Warranted 
Send for Circular 
SPREADER 
Buy one. 
Manure 
double the 
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Save 90 £ of 
laboriuspread- 
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established by the 
thousands using them 
KEMP&BURPEEMFIXCO.Spcia.NX 
2 ENSILAGE 
X AND 
CUTTERS 
Our Im¬ 
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1889 
Cutter con¬ 
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new and valu¬ 
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Strong and dur¬ 
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cidents. Treatise on 
Ensilage and Catalogue,, 
also Plans for Silo, Free.* 
SILVER * DFtllMl MFG. CO., Salem. O. 
HE5I0J & Hl'BBELL, 55 S. Clinton St,,Chicago,Western Agts. 
CANADA 
H AKD .WO O D 
UNLEACHED 
By rail in car-load lots furnished on short notice. 
Ashes guaranteed to be of best quality and are 
especially adapted for all grass and fruits. Pam¬ 
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MUNROE, JUDSON & STROUP, 
OSWHGrO, nr. Y 
H. S. MILLER & CO., 
-MANUFACTURERS OF- 
Fur© Animal Bone 
FJER TIJLIZERS: 
For all Crops nnd Soils. Factory and Principa 
Office on Passaic River, Newark, N. J. Baltimore 
Office, 202 & 206 Buehanan’s W harf, foot of Fred¬ 
erick St. Write for "Farmer's Manual,” mailed Free. 
NSILAGI 
CUTTER 
Sizes for Power am 
Rand use. Carriers o 
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Send for Free Illustrated Catalonu 
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HEW CIDER MACHINERY. 
H1GGANUM MANUFACTURING COKI\, 
HIGGANUM. CONN. 
Warehouse: 38 So. Market Street, Boston, Mass. 
WHY PAY 
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When you can buy sub¬ 
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HAN n MADE Sin 
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S'3.5; Double Sets. 
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KING & CO.. Man 
ufacturers Owego, N.Y. 
THE i 
FEED GRINDER 
The Fastest and Cheapest 
Grinder made. Grinds 15 to 25 
bushels per hour of Ear Corn 
dry or damp and all small 
11 . Write for circular. 
ARRANTED down off 
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