THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
633 
1889. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, September 14, 1889. 
The Senate Committee has been inves¬ 
tigating the dressed-beef question at Kan¬ 
sas City during the week. The testimony 
of some of the wit nesses makes some very 
interesting reading. Ex-Governor Click 
testified first. He had been in the cattle¬ 
raising business for 30 years, during which 
the prices of cattle had fallen 30 to 40 per 
cent. He said the cause for this was the estab¬ 
lishment in Kansas City of a great packing 
interest which had developed, first, a great 
competition among the sellers of cattle, and 
afterward a combination among packers 
which was so powerful that members could 
buy cattle at their own prices. The witness 
had shipped cattle to Kansas City and 
placed them on the market at the market 
price. The packers’ buyers protested that 
the price was too high, and said that if he 
did not want to sell at their price, he could 
resliip them to Chicago. He did this sev¬ 
eral times, and found each time that the 
Armour-Morris-Swift combination controll¬ 
ed that end of the route too. He was 
forced to sell at their price in the end. The 
witness asserted that the effect of the de¬ 
preciation in prices had been to drive many 
of the cattle raisers of Kansas out of bus¬ 
iness altogether. The packers also con¬ 
trolled rates on the railroads to a certain 
extent, and had nearly ruined the butch¬ 
ers’ business of Atchison. They would 
have done so altogether had not the latter 
city passed and enforced a city ordinance 
requiring the inspection of beef on the hoof. 
Before this went into effect the packer could 
buy his cattle in Atchison, ship them to 
Kansas City, work them into dressed beef, 
reship this to Atchison, and sell it cheaper 
than the local butchers could sell their 
home-slaughtered beef. The inspection or¬ 
dinance had remedied t his. An Atchison 
butcher corroborated t his testimony. Ex- 
Governor Glick stated that there were no 
sanitary regulations at the Kansas City 
stock-yards, and that the stockmen of Kan¬ 
sas expected Congress to take the matter of 
Texas fever in hand. .1. .1. Roe, a stock- 
feeder of Saline County said that prices of 
cattle had depreciated three to four dollars 
per cwt. within the past four ov five years, 
on account of lack of competition due to a 
combination between a select few of the 
packers who determine the price to be paid 
for cattle. He had taken a train-load of 
cattle to Chicago, received a bid for them 
in the morning, which he thought was too 
low and which he refused to take, and could 
not get another offer. He was forced to 
sell them in the evening at 15 cents per cwt. 
less than he was offered in the morning. 
There was no competition. The substance 
of the above testimony was given by a num¬ 
ber of other stockmen. One witness said 
there was no use in taking their cattle to 
other markets as Chicago controlled t hem 
all, and that the combination controls t he 
shipping facilities so that they cannot be 
sent to foreign markets. The witnesses 
agreed that unless something was done, 
the cattle business was doomed. One wit¬ 
ness said that prices to the consumer had 
been the same as now as long as he could 
remember. A scalper, testified as to the 
manner in which the combination had 
forced him to stop buying cattle except on 
a small scale. A member of a packing 
firm was sworn, but it was almost impos¬ 
sible to get any information from him. He 
asserted that t he dressed-beef business was 
going to the dogs, that there was too much 
competition, and that none of the packers 
was making any money. They stay in 
t he business through “ pride and t he 
hope of better times.” The witness 
was forced to admit that his customers 
had received threatening letters from 
one of the packers in the combine. His 
firm, of course, is not in the combination. 
S. B. Armour, head of the Armour Packing 
Company of Kansas City, testified that he 
had no agreement with the railroads, by 
which he got lower rates, that he was not a 
member of any combination, t hat the ter¬ 
ritory was not divided up among the pack¬ 
ers, that competition was very brisk, but he 
refused to admit any knowledge of any 
combination in Chicago. Mr. Armour ex¬ 
hibited a balance-sheet showing that the 
cattle lie had killed during 1887 had yielded 
him 33.(5 cents per head profit. He asserted 
that the prices of all meats except the 
choice cuts had decreased. The Committee 
have so far failed to ascertain where these 
packers have made their millions, as they 
are doing business at a loss, or at best at a 
very small profit. Their stock formerly 
cost them nearly double, present prices, so 
according to all known mat hemat ical laws, 
they should have failed long ago. 
Farmers in t he vicinity of Miffiintown, Pa., 
are reported to be making preparations to 
go into peach-growing on an extensive 
scale. About seven years ago several farm¬ 
ers planted peach trees quite extensively 
and were ridiculed for doing so. There are 
now in a small radius about 200,000 trees, 
many of them in bearing and the fruit is 
being shipped by the car-load. It is said to 
be better truit than Delaware ever grew in 
its palmiest days. It is large, nict4y shaped, 
finely flavored, firm in flesh and handsome¬ 
ly blushed, making a valuable and attrac¬ 
tive fruit. The land best adapted to t he 
growth of the peach has been considered 
nearly worthless, and could have been 
bought for a trifle. It. can still be bought 
for ?U0 to 820 per acre, and many trees will 
bo planted the coming fall and spring. 
.November 1, a special orange train 
Will begin running from Jacksonville to the 
Northern cities making the trip in 72 hours 
or less. 
Dairy Commissioners Thom and Ives of 
Minnesota and Wisconsin respectively ; have 
decided to join in a call for a convention of 
Dairy Commissioners to meet at Cleveland, 
Ohio, November t>-8, for the purpose of dis¬ 
cussing laws against adulteration. 
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange sent a 
circular letter to the Bremen Cotton Ex¬ 
change on the subject of cotton bagging for 
cotton. The latter expressed itself as will¬ 
ing to give the new covering a fair trial, 
and would be glad to see it adopted if it 
answers the required purpose of covering 
and protecting the cotton. The Liverpool 
Exchange, being interested in jute, disap¬ 
proves of the cotton bagging. 
A Pennsylvania grand jury brought a pre¬ 
sentment against the County Fair Associa¬ 
tion for permitting gambling on the fair 
grounds.A steer that was found 
to be suffering from tuberculosis was killed 
in a slaughter-house in this city the other 
day. The meat inspector sent its carcass 
to the offal dock. 
Crops & filar lifts. 
Saturday, September, 14, 1889. 
Consul-General Mueller of Frankfort- 
omthe-Main reports that the imposition of 
a protective tariff has largely decreased the 
imports of bread-stuffs from the United 
States. The quality of wheat from other 
countries is inferior to the American article 
and it is consequently cheaper. Another 
factor which operates against the trade in 
American wheat is the indisposition on the 
part of German dealers to handle it on ac¬ 
count of the constant fluctuations effected 
by the widespread spirit of speculation in 
this country. He says that a guaranty of 
permanent fair prices would surely be re¬ 
warded by the reintroduction of American 
grains to almost every grain market. The 
wheat fields of Russia and India owe much 
of their rapid development to a desire to 
shake off the insecurity attendant upon 
handling American wheat. Millions of 
dollars were spent in building railroads 
and assist ing grain dealers in Russia and 
the East, many of which would have been 
spared had another spirit prevailed on our 
grain exchanges. One prominent German 
dealer says: 
“ American grain is the best. We like it, 
want it, and are ready to buy it just as we 
see our way safely toward getting it at 
prices affected by the regular laws of supply 
and demand. So long as it remains the ob¬ 
ject of speculation we shall keep our eyes 
on India and toward Russia. Our millers 
and bakers prefer American grain, general¬ 
ly speaking, to all others, it is for your 
people to say how soon it shall be used here 
in larger quantities.” 
There is food for thought in these state¬ 
ments. There is not an over-production of 
wheat or other grains in this or other coun¬ 
tries the present season. Left to the natur¬ 
al laws of supply and demand all the avail¬ 
able surplus in this country would find an 
outlet at satisfactory prices. With the 
horde of sharks and leeches who, under the 
guise of legitimate dealing, unsettle the 
business of the whole nation, and thrive 
and fatten on the ruin of others, it is impas¬ 
sible accurately to foretell prospective 
prices. The common gambler is an outlaw 
who is liable at any time to feel the heavy 
hand of the law, but these “operators,” 
“ brokers,” call them what you will, who 
buy and sell more grain every month than 
is grown in the whole country in a year are 
at large. They are non-producers, utterly 
useless so far as mortal eye can see, j et t he}’ 
thrive, fatten and grow rich while thous¬ 
ands of hard-working, honest, energetic 
farmers are growing poorer, or at best only 
holding their own. It is our belief that 
these vampires have more to do with the 
proverbial hard times among farmers than 
any other one cause. What do YOU propose 
to do about it? 
The wheat market is brisk. Thestoeks 
of wheat in the elevators have not been so 
small in years, and the demand for wheat 
is good. Through the winter wheat belt, 
reports indicate that large quantities of 
wheat have been marketed, but the local 
mills whose stocks both of wheat and flour 
were nearly exhausted, seem to have aln 
sorbed the most of it. Under these condi¬ 
tions prices for the future should be good. 
THE severe storm of the past week has in¬ 
jured fruit to some extent, t he high winds 
having blown apples, peaches, pears, etc. 
from the trees, and in many cases, uprooted 
the trees themselves. Corn and buckwheat 
have also been blown down badly, and 
beans are reported verj' much injured, to 
such at) extent that holders of old stock are 
inclined to advance prices. Hundreds of 
tons of salt hay along the coast .have been 
destroyed by the high water, and some 
damage has resulted trom the same cause 
in the interior. The weather litis had its 
effect ttlso on the receipts of produce in this 
city. The supply is adequate for present 
needs, but the conditions are not favorable 
for perishable articles. 
Fresh FRUITS are plenty such as they 
are, but choice grades tut' scarce. Red ap¬ 
ples are scarce, and good fruit well packed 
will sell readily at outside figures. There 
are very few really good peaches, and those 
in the market tire some of them very poor, 
and sell very slowly. Fine yellow fruit is 
wanted. Choice pears sell well, but lower 
grades are very irregular in price. Plums 
are firm; some fiue Heine Claudes were held 
FARM MILLS 
OF FRENCH BUHR, 
Twenty-eight Sizes and styles. 
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 
less than$uib- Reduced Prices tor Fall ol 1889. 
Over 20 000 in use. Received Highest Awards at 
at. Louis, Cincinnati. NewOrieats and Indianapolis 
fairs and Expositions. Send for Book No. IS—inter¬ 
esting and valualde. Mention paper, and address 
Nortlyke & Ulnrmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 
The Syracuse Nurseries! 
Old and Reliable, 
Are crowing the I argest and most Complete Assortment ot Nursery Htock in America. 
In BCIDDM) APPLE** and STANDARD PEARS they acknowledge no competition— qual¬ 
ity considered. Nurserymen and Dealers will consult their own interests by getting 
prices on this Superb Stock betore buying. Special inducements to buyers in large 
q uantities. 
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 
as high as $10 per barrel. Cape Cod cran¬ 
berries have made their appearance and find 
a fair sale. Muskmelons are scarce and 
bring good prices. 
Vegetables of nearly all kinds have ad¬ 
vanced as the supplj T has decreased. Pota¬ 
toes have advanced, and there is not a very 
large supply. There is the smallest stock 
of onions, and the lightest receipts for 
many months, and prices have advanced 
materially in consequence. Tomat oes have 
also been in much lighter snpplj', as the 
weather has been unfavorable for their rip¬ 
ening, and prices have advanced. Cabbages 
and cucumbers are also doing better. 
Poultry is in full supply, and dressed 
is dull and very low in price, except for 
turkeys, which are not plenty. Live fowls, 
turkeys, ducks and geese are in good de¬ 
mand if fat. It will not pay to send poor 
stock either alive or dressed. 
Eggs are advancing steadily in price. 
There is a good demand for fresh eggs, but 
the large quantities of held stock tend to 
keep prices down somewhat. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, September 14, 1889. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cottos.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Qulf. Texas 
Ordinary. 
strict Ordinary. 
. m 
9 1-16 
8% 
9 5-16 
Good Ordinary. 
10 
H'H 
Btrict Good Ordinary. 
.10 7-16 
10 11-16 
Low Middling. 
10 15-16 
11 3-16 
Strict Low yikidllng.. 
.11 3-16 
11 7-16 
51iddllng. 
.115s 
1154 
Good Middling. 
.1214 
12 W 
Strict Good SliddUng. 
.12*4 
125s 
saddling Fair.. 
.12 9-16 
12 13-16 
Fair. 
IS 8-16 
18 7-16 
. 
8TAINBD. 
Good Ordinary.854 1 Low Middling.. 
...10 1-16 
Strict Good Ord.9*4 1 Middling. 
...1014 
Wool.—S pring Texas, 17023c, and Kail do 20325c; 
Kail California, 11018c. and Spring do 18@21; Scoured 
Texas. 52(a5Sc; Delaine. J6c; Indiana, 29c; Scoured 
Territory,55c; Donskol, 24}gc: XX Ohio, 34e; Scoured 
Colorado, 58c; Australian, SSo. 
Poultry— Chickens, spring, per lb, 115$@12e; 
uvs fowls, near-by, per a, 120-c: iowis, 
Western, per®, 12® c; roosters, per n>, 7®7*4c- tur¬ 
keys, per n> 12®13c; ducks, western, per pair, 60®SOc 
geese, western, per pair, $1 '25®$1 40. 
poultry.—Dressed— Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 18a 
I6c; Fowls, western, choice, to® lot*c; do common to 
good, 7®9c: Ducks, spring, good, 10015; Squabs, 
white, per dozen, $2 50<a $2 75; do dark, do, $1 5Ua$l <5; 
Chickens, spring, 10016c; Kowls, near by, 11017c. 
Game. —Plover, per doz, SI 350$ l 75 : Snipe do. do 
SI 25®$ 1 75, Woodcock, per pair. SI 0U@$l 25; Grouse, 
do do, 50@75e; Partridges, do, $1 25, 
HOPS.-State, New, 15£l7c: do, DS8, best. 14 315c; do, 
prime, 12<318c; do. low grades, ‘A 3 11c ; do do, 1x87, 5® 
8c; dodo do, California, common to prime, 11012c; 
cnolce, 12® lie. 
hay asu straw.-O lii Hay—Timothy, best. 35®90e 
uo good, 75<S 80c; do medium, 60®70c; shpplug.55®- e; 
New Hay—Timothy, best i5@S0e; do good, 60071'e’ 
do medium, 55®60e ; snipping, 50<r55c; clover, 45®50c 
Straw—No. 1 ltyc, — ®80c; short do, M)®6Uc : oat do, 
45® 55. 
Beans.—M arrows, new, $2 503$-; new mediums 
choice. $2 20®2 25; pea. $2-Oa$2 25 red klduey, $8 85; 
white kidneys,choice,3.00»-; foreign, mediums, 1 35 
3155; California Lima, $3 60 ®$-; green peas, 
$1 20®$1 80 
Nuts.—P eanuts are quiet. Kaney, hand-picked 
quoted at 7 : U®3e, and farm,. s' grades at 6®6J4c. 
Pecans, 5®6K>c. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
v KQKTABLEs.- Pa.ato •». Jersey.per bbl, it Oo *$1 50 
Long Island, do, $1 tija$l 75- Sweets, do, $1 75®$ j 75 
Cabbage, new-, per 100. $2 im®$ 3 50; Cucumbers, per 
1,000. $1 75®$2 25; Egg Plaut, per bbl, $1 50® *2 00, To¬ 
matoes. per crate. a0i»50c ; Corn, per 100, $1 50. 
unions—orange to. Red, $1 1 0®$2 .'5; Eastern White, 
$2 00® $3 00, hastern Red, $2 00® 2 50; Stare, Yellow, 
$1 50®f2 50; Lima Beaus, per bag, $1 00®$l 75. 
Fruits. Faksh.- Apples, per bbl, $ 75®$3 00; 
Peaches, per basket, 40c<a$l 75; Muskmelons, per bbl, 
$2 00®$4 tx>: Watermelons, per too, $6 l0®$.sooo; 
Plums, per bbl. $2 00«$8txj. Grata's, bi st. pier lb S® 
10c; do |K)or, 2®5c. Pears, per bbl, $1 25®$5 M-. do per 
keg, $1 U0®$2 50. Cranberries, Cape Cod, per bbl, $tlu0 
$1 to; do per crate, $2 00®$2 25. 
Domestic dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, cnoice 
to fauey, 6®t>*4e; do new, common to prime, 454«554c; 
sliced, new, 3® 354 c; quarters,30454c; chopped, 2-q® 
Htpc; cores and skins. It*®2c. Cherries, new, 9® 12 e. 
Kuspberries. new, 20®24c. Blackberries, 5P$e. 
Huckleberries, 10®Ue. Peaches—Delaware, evapo, 
rated, peeled, I3®16e; do do, unpeeled, e« So: Georgia 
po, peeied, new; H®l4c do uupeeled 7®8e do do suu- 
dried, s®») 40 . 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New V ore.— Provisions. — pore. —New mess, 12003 
1250. shortelear, 12UO$1350; Extra Prime mess, $1025 
$10 ;5 prime do, $10 75®$ 11 andfamily mess, $12 01300. 
Ukrf—I ndlaUess. In tierces, $12 50014; Extra Mess, in 
barrels, $7 0007 50 Packet, $7 253*8 00 per bbl, and 
*11®$12 00 In tierces; Plate *7 5068 00; Family at $11 
-®$]4 Hams s;5 256*15 75, Winter packing. Cut 
Meats.- QuotPd 12lb average.Bellies, 7®-c; Pickled 
Hams. 1054011 c; pickled Shoulders, 4%@5c ; Smoked 
shoulders : 54 c; do Hams, ll* 4 @ 1154 c. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light. 5540656c. Pigs, 6 -bc. Lard. —City 
steam, $6 10; September, $6 30; October. $6 27 ; No¬ 
vember, $6 17, December, $6 13; Mouth America, 7.35c. 
Boston.—Provisions firm and steady. New Mess, 
Pork, $I3 75@$I4 00; Old Mess Pork, *18 U0®$13 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime new, $13 00@$18 25 Lard, $8 50@$9 50. 
Philadelphia, pa.— provisions.— Potatoes, Mary¬ 
land Rose, per bbl, $1 50®$1 75. Provisions were 
steady. Beep.— City family, per bbl. $8 00; do, 
packets,$8@8 50; smoked beef, 12014c; beef hams,$16 
Pork.— Mess, $13 50@$14 50; do Prime Mess, new, $13 
50: do, family, *15 00015 50; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
12014c; do, S. P., cured In tierces, 9*4®lle; do 
do, In salt. 10 c; sides, clear ribbed, smoked, —@ 8 c; 
shoulders, In dry salt and fully cured, 654@65<c do, do, 
smoked, 7e; Shoulders, plck>e cured, 7@i54c; do do 
smoked, 80854c; bellies, In pickle, 8@8>4c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 954010c. Lard.— Steady; City re¬ 
fined, 8 c ; do steam. 70754c; butchers’ loose, 65407. 
Chicago.— Mass Pork.— $10 7001075. Lard— $595@$6 
00 per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides i loosej, $4 95; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed. $4 60; short clear sides, boxed, 
$5 25® $5 37. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter— New—Stale and Penn.best, 20 
021. Elgin, best. 2nc; Western, best 19020, do prime, 
do good, 1359014: do poor. 11® 12. Slate, Dairy, 
half-firkins, tubs, best, 18019c; do do prime, 16017; 
do do fine, 1354«i.l456; Welsh tubs, fine, 16 3l7e; dodo, 
good, 1854014; firkins, best, —®—c; do plime, —0—c; 
do flue,—0—c. Western imitation Creamery, best, 
18*15; do fine, UJ401256; Western dairy, tine,1201254c; 
do fatr,lO540Uc; do poor.9@10c; do factory,fresh, best, 
120-, do prime, 10^@11; do good,9®9>6; do poor, 8 
@ -c. 
Cheese.— state factory, fancy, 9@—c: dodo fine, 
8S8}4c; do do, prime, 7540859 c; do do. fair to good, 
8 ®b‘, 4 c; Ohio, flat, prime, 5®754c; do good, — ®—e; 
do. good, —0—: Skims, llgnt, 5@6c; do medium, 
203; do full, 102c. 
Eggs,— Near-by. fresh, 1901954c; Canadian, ISM 
@19c; Southern, 1654017c; Western, best, 1854019c. 
Philadelphia.—huttkr dull. Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra, at 17018c; Pennsylvania Prints, extra. 23® 
27c; B.O. and N.Y.creamery.extra,17c; Western factory 
14® 15c; packing butter, 11012c. Eggs.—Were nrm; 
Pennsylvania firsts 210-c; Western firsts, 19*20c; 
Cheese dull—steady; demand fair: New York full 
cream, at 854c: Ohio flats, choice, 7540754c; do, fair to 
prime, 14014 54c. 
Chicago. III.—butter.— on the Produce Kxcnange 
to-daythe butter market was generally firm; Fancy 
creamery, 1554018c; choice Western, 150155«e. choice 
dairy, l'2®15c; common to fair, 9®iuc. Eggs firm at 16c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT.—Ungraded Winter Red, at 7754086c, 
Steamer No. 8 Red, 77c elevator, No. 3 Red, Sic 
elevator; Steamer No. 2 Red, 81c elevator; No. 2 Red, 
8444<aS644c afloat as to quality; do elevator and store 
quoted S3t8®8Dvc; No. 2 sepu tuber. 8354®8454e; oo Oc¬ 
tober, 83%«.84-qo; do December, Sb 3-l6«8756e; do May, 
9l®91T6c. RYe—H as a light inquiry. Western quoted 
48®50c ; State, nominal, 55c bid. CORN—Sales—Un 
graded Mixed, 42®43qc; No. 2 Mixed, 4254®4254c, ele- 
vetor, 435604356c. afioat; No. 8 White. 4244c, elevator, 
Low Mixed, 42c, elevator; No. 2 September, 425604256c; 
do October, 42 9-16g 4254c ; do November, 42^04S l-16c; 
do December, 4304:154c, do May. 4354®44o. OATS.— 
Sales—No. 3 , 2554c : No. 3 While, 2756®2i*4c; No. 2. 26J4 
®26)4o elevator. 27l4e delivered; No. 2 white, 28 W ; 
No. i While, 35c; Mixed Wes tern,21454*280 ; While do, 
27 m 38c; No. 2 September, 26 1-16326J£c; do October, 26 
®2t>Hic; do November, 264*0 ; do Deoentber, 27057&S; 
do May, 29029J4C. 
LIVE-STOCK MARKETS. 
New-York, Saturday, September 14, 1889. 
BEEVES.—Rangers sold at $3 90a$4 d5, and coarse 
Celorado Steers at 82 7u®$3 05: poorest to be ,t native 
Steers at $3 40®*4 75 : dr> Cows and Heifers, at $l 75 
<*$3 20; Oxen and Slags at $2 7 o ®$4 3o, and Bulls at 
$t ;5®$2 8 U. 
CALVES.—Grassers and Buttermilks ranged In price 
from 2Ve to 3!4c ; Fed, Mixed and Westerns, from St* 
t 1 5c; ordinary to prime Veals, from 5vs to 8 c ; and l 
Fancy Calf at 8 . 14 c. 
SHEEP AND I.AMBS.—Sheep ruled steady, and there 
Is still a scarcity of strictly prime stook, but a great 
number could not be sold at the current prices. 
Lambs were In liberal supply. Sheep sold at 4 * 3 qe 
per lb; fairtocholce Lambs at 5 ?g® 7 V 4 C. "culls' at 
4l4c. 
HOGS —Market quoted steady at $4 30®$4 75. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
September 14, 1889. 
P. H. R.-C. H.C—A. B. T.-C. S. A.— J. J. T — M. B. 
ll.-O. R.T.—W. T. R—B. A C.-I l B.-W.J.T. M. 
T.—T. S.—J. E. H.-J. H. C.—VV. E J.—.: all perishable 
substances should be sent t > Ed. K. N.-Y., River E lge. 
Bergen Co. N. J.-W. U. K.-N. 51.-J. B.—W. B.—H. A. 
W.—A. H.-G. N. K.-51. J. W.-W. K. -C. F. E.-C. 51. 
L.-H. A. W.-F. E. A.-I. O K.-G. H. G - 51. J. W.-J. 
P. V.-H. G.-LC.M.-E. L.B.-C.H. F-J. M.S.—C 
S.—E. B.S.-J. P. A.-G. F. C.-F. E. V.-J. L.-F. E. E. 
-A. C.B.-O. K. L.-M. B R.-W.O.F. L. E. A.—R. 
C. F.-H.I.-E.A. F.-S. S.-G. 51. B.-l. K. B.-J. H. L 
-S. 1-. A.-C. H. E.-J.P.-H.G. L.-L. 51.-G. D.-D. 
C. L.-D. D. H.—E P. J.-J. S. R—B. W.—A. J.C. 
£Hi,sccUiuu‘ou,$ ^dvrnwBit. 
2JEND 10 Cts. lit 
8 
Produce Comm is 
__ P. O.stamps to E- & O.WARO, sion Merchants, 
for circular about Shipping Produce Also recipe 
for preserving Kggs« Established 1845. 
No. 479 Washington st New York City 
