THE AURAL NEW-YORKER 
seconds, per bbl, *2 O0@2 25; new potatoes, culls, per 
bbl, SI 25@l 50; Rose, eastern, prime, per hbl, $1 75®2; 
Burbank, State, per bbl. $175®2G0; Burbank, eastern, 
per bbl, $175®2 00; Prolific. Nova Scotia and New 
Brunswick, per bbl, SI 50®2 (’0; Mercer, Prince Ed¬ 
wards Island, per bag, 81 25<gH SO: Mercer, Prince Ed¬ 
ward Island, bulk, per 180 ft, SI 25® 150. Asparagus. 
—Oyster Bay, per dozen bunches, at $1 50®i2 00 ; do, 
upper Jersey, prime. $150cji2 00. Beets.—Long Island, 
per 100 bunches, $1 SO. Beans, bong Island, per bug, 
*2 25; Jersey, per hbl, gOSOfiM 00; Maryland, wm, per 
bbl, #2 56®f50; Norfolk, wax. per hair bbl, *1 (KXs/lX): 
Norfolk, round, per half bbl. $l 50®2W; Norfolk round 
per bush, cr, $li3il 25. Cabbages.—Lung Island, per 1M0, 
$3 80® 4 1)0; do, Norfolk and North Carolina, tier bbl., 
at $lfi0®175. Carrots.—Long Island, per Kit) bunches, 
♦1 50. Cucumbers. — Norfolk and N. C. per htuthel 
ecrat, 600*75?; do, Charleston, per crate, ay*Vk\: do, 
Savannah, per craie, 25®lue. Lettuce, Long island, 
per bbl, Sic. Onions. — Bermuda per crate, at Si 25 
Mil 15; do, New Orleans, per hbl, $8 00643 50; do, New 
Orleans, per bag, $150®—•; do, Maryland, per bbl. at 
$2 50* 2 75: do, Virginia, per bbl. $2 0O®2 50; do, Ten¬ 
nessee, per bbl, $2 50; Egyptian, per crate, grr&Xtu. 
Bea8. — Long Island, per bag. $1®! 2.5. Radishes. - 
Long Island, per too bunches, sue. Rhubarb.—Long Ig- 
lutul, per Hl i bunches, *250, Spinnach,— Long Island. 
S er bbl, 4l)@50e. Squash. — Norfolk, white, per crate, 
XatVOc. Tomatoee.—nilnols. per box, $1; Norfolk, per 
crate, 8I 25® 1 30; Savannah, per crate, *1 23@1 30; 
Charleston, per crate, $!■,<. 125; Florida, choice, per 
crate. $125; Klorlda, poor to fair, per crate, T3c.®lu0. 
Turnips. white .Inly and L, I„ per 100 bunches, quoted 
at. $2 <X)@3 00. 
I WILL INSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DR.. JOS. HAAS' 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
Saturday, July 3, 188(1. 
Dispatches from Otsego County, N. Y., re¬ 
port that the hop vines generally throughout 
that section are literally covered with lice 
from the bottom of the strings to the top of 
the poles. HoneydOW is also found wherever 
the lice are, and this is fully as bad as the 
vonuin. So there are, in fact, two pests work¬ 
ing the dasbniction of the crop. The dew Is a 
companion of the lice, though there is an occa¬ 
sional vine ou which only the dew appears. 
Either is ruinous. The extensive appearance 
of lice in June leaves no hope for the crop,and 
unless some sudden and unforseeu change 
shall occur there will be no hops to harvest. 
The leaves attacked by lice curl up aud dry, 
aud mold follows in the hops before they ma¬ 
ture. The lice usually appear in August. 
Then the growth of the hops is so far advanced 
that the vermin can do little damage. Re¬ 
ports from Southern Oneida and Madison 
Counties are also to the effect that lice are so 
numerous as to threaten the total destruction 
of the hop crop. 
The interest, in wool has gone westward from 
the Central Western States (Ohio and Michi¬ 
gan) to Montana, Wyoming and Utah, where 
prices are held comparatively higher than 
those in the Eastern markets. The clip east 
of the Mississippi has been mostly cleared up 
out of growers’ hands, more largely by local 
speculators than by Eastern dealers and man¬ 
ufacturers, prices having risen from one to 
three cents per pound within 1U days, so that 
growers who heeded the information and sug¬ 
gestions here given have gained considerably. 
Favorable advices of the colonial wool sales 
at London help to stiffen figures. Manufac¬ 
turers at Boston now readily pay two eeuts a 
pound more than was asked a fortnight ago. 
The geueral opinion is that although there 
may be slight reactions during the rest of the 
year, prices are not likely to drop much, if 
any, below current quotations. Mill owners 
are, therefore, stocking up freely. 
Prices for londiug descriptions of wool at 
Boston are os follows: 
Ohio and Pennsylvania X.826483c. 
Ohio timl Pennsylvania XX.33®Jl4e. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX aud above. 35o. 
Michigan X. 82c. 
Fine Ohio delaine. Sic. 
No. 1 combing. 36c. 
Texas spring, 12 mos.. , . 21(5)210. 
Super A. 81 ® 37 o. 
The market at Philadelphia is very strong 
and for some grades one-half to one cent 
higher, with a general upward tendency in 
sympathy with the West. Demand is active 
but business is crippled by the light stocks. 
Supplies of old wool are about exhausted and 
receipts of new are very light and are quickly 
marketed. 
• viiuuiiv mm y i c.vu a, uu. iiiTm*, umiu; uu, ihu 
to good, 116414c ; New York dairy, extra, l8H(&l7e; do. 
extra first*, ar. 15®me; do. llrsts, lie; do. fair to 
good, 12® ISO.; low grades of butter unto quality. Mb 
above quotations arc receivers' prices for strictly 
wholesale lota. Jobbing priced l®2e. higher. Ciikkkk. 
—Choice Northern, He; do- sage, able; Western, 7*Kc; 
lower grades according ro quality; lobbing price, 
t^c. higher, Koos,—Near-by. !5®W&c.; East extra I Its 
(<i!l5c: New Hampshire and Vermont extras, at l ilac; 
New York extra, lli-ill'-we; Western choice, at iSVftc; 
Michigan extra, He ; Nova Scotia, 14C1 Northern, lie; 
Island, 13c; Jobbing price, le. higher. Hkans,— Choice 
small New York, hand-picked pea. at $1 55® 1 60 tier 
bushel; choice New York large hand picked *150® 
155; small Vermont hand picked pea. $1 70®. l 20 ; 
choice screened pea, $133«iI In, hand picked medium 
$1 45(2)1 50; choice -screened. $1 15®, 1 20; common do, $1 
Ml 10; choice improved Yellow Eyes, $ I 15®I 50; old- 
fashioned yellow eyes, $1 40®d 45; Red Kidneys. $) 70 
@1 75; can peas, 35o}9Uc, for roasting, aud 9Je®$t for 
choice; green peas. $1 2u<2,1 25 per bushel for choice 
West; 90c®)$l for North. Jobbing price. 10c. higher, 
POTATOES, old, 75®’2vOo, per bushel; new, Norfolk, $3 00 
per bushel; niHilUm do. S8«2 25. 
[None Geauine without this Trad*: Mork.l 
Is the only Practical Preventive of the (fo¬ 
cal led Swine Plague. 
It has never been surpassed as an increaser of 
pork and general system tonic. Aiding digestion, 
stimulating the biliary organs, preventing torpor 
and engorgement, of the liver, and regulating the 
bowels, It removes atid prevents the formation of 
disease germs, and preserves to the well bred hog 
his natural constitution. Where it has been fed to 
such animals In the prescribed quantities, and 
other dfractions faithfully observed. It lias proved 
a thorough preventive against swine disease. 
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH 
»n my remedy I make the following offer; 
T will insure herds of swine of not less than one 
huna,®: tn number against disease, at a small fee 
per head, provided they are fed uiy remedy under 
my direetlbo and prove upon examination prior to 
contract that hey are In a healthy condition, and 
are ueltlier in-bred, close-bred nor the progeny of 
BDCh. 
1, Twill forfeit flOO.W to aoy breeder wbos--> offer 
to examine Tor insurance I decline, proviued he 
forwards remittance to cover my expenses to and 
from location of hogs, or I fall to prove to thesatis- 
faction of any disinterested party, that failure to 
respond to invitation is caused by pnor engagement 
or by matters of at least equal importance. 
2. I will forfpit $5<JJ.u0 if I decline upon examina¬ 
tion to insure such herds, if my judgment as to 
their condition of Lealth is overborne by tbe result 
of an examination made by at least two properly 
qualilied and graduated veterinary surgeons. 
Facts are Better than Assertions. 
Please read the following testimony: 
G i Hsus TON P. O.. Pa., Feb. 2,1885. 
Dr. Jos. Haas—Dear sir: About a year ago our 
herd here numbered about 2,700 head. Disease 
broke out. and no remedy we bad would arrest the 
trouble. Our losses were heavy and we had to give 
up feeding entirely for about twntnontlis, We then 
heard of vour remedy and bought a trial lot, and 
began feeding again. We have'used it c-onstantiy 
eversince. We havesinee April last received about 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
New York, Saturday, July 3,1886. 
Beeves.— Extra Meal-fed Steer from Cumberland 
Co., Pa., 1,488 lb average, at $6 25 per toy lb: Ohio steers, 
1,214 », at $5 25; do. 1.245 lb, at *5; Virginia da, 1,261 
lb. at $5 20; do. Bulls. l,100!b. at $3 25: Indiana Cows, 
906 lb. at $4 20; steers and cows mixed, 1,151 ib. at *4 15; 
Meal fed steers from Lancaster County. Penn. 1,527 lb 
average, at $6 toper 100 lb; do. 1,1)1 lb, at $5 70; -Band- 
boxes,” 950 tb, at 2c. per m-. Ohio Steers, 1,338Ib, at $5 ft); 
Chicago steers 1,855 a,, at $5 in; do. 1,265 m, at $5 35; 
Ohio do. 1,381 Ib, ut *5 45; Oxen, 1,675 Ib. at $5 1286; 
Bulls, 1,690 lb, at $3; Kentucky "StiUera" 1.212 a at 
$5 30; Buffalo steers, 1,146 ib. at. $195; Kentucky do, 
1,288 tb, at $5 11; Long Island “Stllh ,s,” 1,018 lb, at 
$4 75; Terre Haute "StULers,” 1,236 tt. at $5 05; Cincin¬ 
nati do, 1.259 It, at $5 60; Still Bulls, 1.228 Ib. at $3 75; 
St. Louis Steers, 1,205 tb, at $5 4U; Chicago steers, 1,3-15 
ib, at $5 88; State Cows, Stags and Steers, 996tb, at $1 10; 
Cow, 1,130 tb, at $3 40. 
Calves,— Buttermilk Calves. 141 Ib, 2>40; do. IS2 tb, 
CV .1 ....I,-..- tiV w ..-a __ , n . — . - , ... 
Provision*. - Pork,— Mess quotedat $1025(91075 for 
Old and $1195® it 7t. for New: $11 50&$19 00 for Family 
Moss; $13 0>£14 75 for Clear Hack; and $9 50®, WOO for 
Extra Prime. HKtur. - F.xtra India Mess, at $12 uO 
6414 (X): Extra Mess, lu barrels. $8 00: Packet, 
$S 50; Fancy Plate. $8 50, Beef Hams. — quoted at 
$2 50A22 (0. Cur Meats. - Pickled Bellies, 6c; Pickled 
shoulders, Pickled Hams, at lie. Middles.— 
Long Clear In Now York, S^c; at the West, Long Clear, 
6,25c; short Clear, 6 45c. Dressed Horn?.- City Heavy 
to Light quoted at Pigs, ?c. Lard, — 
Western Steam snot quoted at 6.4l)c; July, quoted at 
6.75c ; August, 6.,2(*ft.S4; September, 6.82646.94: Octo¬ 
ber, (l,7(iu»o.82c. City Steam higher at 6.35c. Refined 
quoted at 6.75c. Continent at 7®Li0c» 
Bcttkr.—C reamery—State and Delaware County 
palls, line, 17J4C; State and Pennsylvania, 17®l?Jie; 
Western best, If.tyo-, Wcswrn prime, I5®15t£e.; Western 
good, or 14®—e; State paLis at—®—e. State Dairy.— 
Half-llrklu tubs, beat, i5t£e; do. do,extra tine, 145«415c; 
do. do., good, 136414c; do. do. common, U®12e; welsh 
tubs, best, 45c* do prime, 14c. Western.—Imitation 
Creamery, best, I2k. vl.8c; do. do. fair aud good, Ui<4l2c; 
Dairy, flue, 12*4—c; do, common, 9@Uc; Factory, fresh. 
11c; do. good, ^itloc. 
Cheese.—T he quotations are for: New State Factory, 
boat while, iVA'cHo do. do, brat colored, at TV-7’w: 
do. do. tine, at 7®7)^c: do. do, fair, at 6J4&6&:; Jo. 
do., common, at 5}-s®fie; Ohio factory, flue, at us—c; 
State factory, light skims, at l.qjttfSkc- 
Euus.—quotations arc for: State, at 14®)15c; West¬ 
ern, ut UWvAUc; Canadian, at 13-k® l ie. 
Poultry.-Live.— Chickens, spring, per lb, at Ifts.'-’iJe; 
fowls, near-by lots, per lb, at 1IWU5C.; fowls. West 
cru lots, pet it-, at II •• I!'-..C.; fowls Southern lots, per 
Ib, at lOkcbllC ; turkeys, per Ib at 7®Hc; ducks, west¬ 
ern, pet pair, at 80&WO.; geese, western, per pair, at 
$1.1)0® L25. 
Poultry.— Ducsskd. — Turkeys, per pound, ut 6® 
10c,; Spring chickens, Philadelphia, per pnuiul at 
23®31e,; do. Western, per Ib. at 18.423c; fowls, Peuusvl- 
vaulu, prime. per n>, 1,3® lie.; do state and western, 
per Ib, at 96410c. 
Corro.s.—The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordluary. (% 6 15-I6 6 15-16 
Strict Ordinary.... 6 3-16 ;•>$ 74* 
Good Ordinary.84s 8 5-16 8 5-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 8 9-16 S*V 34, 
Low Middling.8 15-16 9l2 yu 
Strict Low Middling... '■> 3-16 t«8 yUc 
Middling.Mg 9 9-16 y' 9-I6 
Good Middling. 97* 10 1-16 10 1-16 
Strict Good Middling...10 3-16 luV 11% 
Middling Fair.10 9-16 liwa ioj| 
Fair.11 3-16 11% 11% 
STAtS ICD. 
Good Ordlnury.s 9-16 1 Low Middling.8 1-16 
Strict Good Ord. i}p I Middling. S 13-16 
Khi its. Frkmi. -quotations are; Apples.—Norfolk, 
per bbl,, at $2 W®2 30. Strawberries.—Western bow 
\ ork, per quart, at 8®U)c; up river, per quart at 
8fc66c; and at ftyllSc. ror extra choice lots, cherries 
at fts.Se, for dark rod, large, aud lASC. for small. 
Gooseberries, i>or bush,, at $1 00. Raspberries at (xu)7e. 
per quttrt for Maryland, and 3®j7e. pur quart for 
btackeapu Huckleberries at 10412c. per quart. 
Peaches at $I®1 5u fur prime Georgia and South Caro¬ 
lina per craie; $2 50dc3 for prime North Carolina per 
crate, aud 30c,®,$l SO tor fair ami good lots. Plums at 
$1 25641 70 per crate. 
Fruits,— Din kp. The quotations are as follows 
Apples — Fancy evaporated, at 1-V-i c: choice, at 
7ke. do. prime at ;(.j,7‘qc; fancy North Carolina 
Sliced, at -; choico do. at 2‘v-i3c.; choice Teuuessee 
quartern at Hg®)2c.; state quarters at 2V(63c.; south¬ 
ern sliced prime at lkgyilci do. common, —, 
Peaehea—l*ecled North Carolina, eholee, lie; fancy, 
12(ivl2kc; extra fancy, -e.; Georgia,choice, at 10® 11c; 
do, prime, 8®9e: uniioeled halves, 24p6i3e: uupeeled 
quarlers at 2kl662hie.; Dela'vjure evaporated, peeled, -®) 
—C; impeded da, al —<■•- -o. Choice pltto<I cherries 
Ut U)e. Evaporated rasplierrliv, ,it —( i.l.V; 8uu dried 
do. li®—o. Btackberrk'S—Prime at ftqyvTe. Whor¬ 
tleberries at —e. Plums, at 3e. 
Peanuts.—T he following quotations ure: 7c. Tor 
best hand picked; lk®5qc. for farmers' grades. 
Hav ami Straw, The following quotations are; 
for I’holoc Timothy bay at sOw85c; Hood do, at t>5o47Uc; 
medium 55(.46t)c; shipping u( 40e; clover mixed, 500t6t)O; 
clover, black, ut - ,,i. - o. Straw. No. 1 rye, —e; 
short ryo at S-VoiTOc; oat, at 4Gcd)-t5c; wheat, at c. 
nops.—State, beat, 15e.; State, good and prime. 12® 
ISc; State, common, 9®i1ia\; State, old crop, 7®9c, Eust- 
ern, 9u4l8u; California, 9(413c. 
Vroktablks. I'hcrc Isa good inquiry for potatoes 
at nrm prices, quota Clous are for: Potatoes.—,V»r • 
land, prime, per bbl, $3ttdi3 50: Norfolk and v ortli 
Curolhia, prlme^ose, per bbl, s3m)®35ll; NorimK 
Chill red, prime, per bbl. at $2 75663 00; Eastern Shore 
Ya., per Dbl, quoted at $3C0®4 25; new potatoes 
A NEW 
BUTTER PRESERVATIYE. 
KELLOGG'S BOTAL SET 
Positively Prevents Butter from ever becom¬ 
ing Rancid. 
Endorsed by George B. Douglas. Esq., Ex-President 
Mercantile Exchange; l'utnam Conklin, Esq., Man¬ 
ager Thurber, Why land & Co.'s Butter Department, 
New York City; Col. Wm. Crozler, Northport, L. I., N. 
Y.. and other- Send for Circular. 
BEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Circular glvlug important advice about ship, 
pmg produce. Also containing recipe for pre. 
serving Eggs. Establldied 1845. p 
Xo. Washington 8t., New York City. 
Or vice and Factory, eoot of 
West Eleventh St., New York City, N. I 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, 
Saturday, July 3, 1886. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is He. higher; 
No. 2 Spring, l%c. higher. Com, %c. low¬ 
er. Oats, %c. higher. Rye and barley steady. 
Pork, ‘J0c. higher. Lard, 42>rc. higher. 
Cattle, lower on all grades. Hogs, from 15c. 
to 25c. liigher. Sheep, from 15c. to 80c. lower. 
Wheat, active; Salra ranged; J uly,73*74k''. August, 
75(6 ),C'ac; Kept, No. 2 Spring, rjl^GvlI'p'; 
No. 3 spring, evAsyif,.-. Corn brisk; Bales: Cash. 33-){tfV 
334tc; July, 33 : H,-'43l\)c; August, SvvSbJdc; September, 
37)friv87i®'. Oats. Active. Sales ranged: L’ush, 2Ttjaii 
27W; July, 27 , 4ij62‘^ic; August. 2ft4f;»-A»4bC; September. 
26a26jkc. Krg.—No. 2 at >6e, Harlky,—N' o 2, at 53c. 
51 rag LMrk.—C aan. at $0 75®jl0 15; July, a I $U9U® 
10 11; Augtul, al klOU2kir£ll>42; Seplemlvr, at 310 2.H-. 
10 »B. Lakh.-C ash, $6 45ii6 60c, JiUy. at $f. :4Ki66 60c; 
August at $6 70; September, quoted at 46 TtOvO 83k>. 
BULKHEAIS.—-Shoulders quoted ut $5 4(53,5 15; short 
rib sides, ut $5 95^1-46 10; Short L'lcar side*, at $6 4 i)o <4 
6 45. C’Avruc Market brisk and steady, shipping 
stoers, at $3 60665 50; Btockew aud feeder*. $2 Nlj4 3t>: 
cows, bulls and mixed at $1 7M>19u; bulk. $2,10 
663 (A); through Texas cattle, $3 VLVxla 85. Moos.-- 
Marketneilve. Hough and mixed, $4 24(4)4 Hi; pack¬ 
ing and shipping at f450®, 157; light, $425® 1 75: skips, 
$2 75<®I00. SHEEP.—Market quiet and weak; Nullves, 
$2 20(3)2 40; Texans, ut $2 25®3 25; Latnbs, per head, 
$1 25®8 T5. 
St. Louts.—Compared with cash prices a 
week ugo, No. H red wheat is tic. lower, 
while July wheat Is >£c. higher, aud August, 
l^c. higher. Corn, y*c. higher. Oats, %c. 
higher. Butter, Creamery aud Daily, 4c. 
higher. Eggs, steady. Flaxseed, 4c. lower. 
Pork, 81 higher, 
W r nEAT.—N0.2 Red, Cash, IlwiTlBji'; July,74o; August, 
at 7454(3i78e; Sepieuilu r. ut77isc. Corn,— No. 2 mixed 
Cush, quoted at 3tk«.MMc;.Jiily, at 80->je.; August, at 
35e. Oats, — Quiet; No. 2 mixed. Cash, at 37u424k<i;.; 
July, at 2lc; August, 24‘^c. Rvk steady at 5Ge. But¬ 
ter. -- Quiet; Oraantery, iX/il6e; dairy, r.’ovl-lc. Eoos,— 
Quiet at sitfe. Ft AXSEKli at $100.(,nu. IlAY.—Tim 
othy. $iuou; Prairie, gi.io. Buan, 45o. at (he mill. 
Fork, $iuoo. lndJESSttAf-i.—Long clear, at $6 10; short 
rib*. $u 20; short clear, $6 2f>. Lard,—S teady at $6 2J 
®5 25. 
Boston, -Cotw.— Ooru Bteiuly, but only fairly active; 
Steamer yellow, at tftn'irwe, and stetuner mixed at 
4ft,«46We. GArs. Firmer, with an Improved demand 
and higher prices; No. I white, at 39VhC; shorts aud 
provisions steady and unchanged. May and Straw. 
Choice prime hay at $16,419; fair to good, at $15 0(1 
®17 00; East, One, ut $11 (Kk,«l7 uu; poor to ordinary, 
$11 tX)(j414 W; East swaJe. $1IJ0U®U W. Straw. - Rye 
straw, choice, $20(JO; Out straw, ut $ 10®11 pur ton, 
Truok.-Cabbage, tier bbl, $1 25; Bermuda onions, per 
ert, $1 85 rhubarb, $1 per ewt; radishes, per 1U0 
buitebeH, $2 50; letiuee, per box, 75e; native eucum 
bers, 4c; bunch beds, 4®3Wo; bunch turnips, 6947c; 
native peus, $ I 50 per busln-L Poultry and ilamo.— 
Western turkeys, frozen. No. 1, 14c; No. 2, l0®12c; 
spring chickens, 25®80e; fresh killed, near-by fowls, 
l2®l-lc; live fowls, lOe; Western frozen chickens, 10® 
(Shepherd) Pupa?bradfro^tT 1 mjwfedstot*f foraft-lia?you^ant. ^^ SC ° TCH C0LLIE 
_ WESL EY B. BA11TOY, Pittsfield, Msiss. 
BLYTUECOTE FARM POlIsTRY Y ARDS. 
INTELLIGENT BREEDING PAYS! BLYTHECOTE STRAIN OF WYAXDOTTES. 
difeemoreWnlolfJlf r h) ' C(u ''f lLl ,I ’ , ‘ tln ^ 9 selected from the best. One setting of choice Eggs will pro- 
.u, *- llf e r lor stock. A Limited number fur sale from the above yards 
thIs :season. Price, $3 per Setting of 13; Two Settings, $5; Five Settings. S10. 
Aaium 1 n rn u i>u i v v 
ts abovJ ®? n \ monev on a jrura or mlrbor coat Tbe FISEI BRAND SUCKER 
, K tSAbj* ant$>Iy and ip*W proof, and will keep you rtrv in Uie hanlest storm. 
—-lAskioptno 'FI&II BRAND” sucker and take no other. It' v.n:r storekeeper Joes 
catalogue to A J. TOWER. 3.1 Simmon h Si . B.^ton Mass. 
BOOKWALTER ENGINES 
UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL, 
3 TO 10 HORSE POWER. 
OVER 3,000 IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. 
Illustrated Pamphlet sent free. Address, 
JAMES LEFFEL & CO., Springfield, Ohio. 
Eastsrn Office: 110 Liberty St.New Yeti. 
IMPORTANT TO threshermen! 
-RAY’S- - ^ 
Patent Belt-Guide Reel! 
A Perfect 14aide to hold the Main Belt to the 
center of the Cylinder Pulley. A Perfect Keel 
in wind up and carry the Main Belt In compact 
.orin upon the Thresher. Adapted to all kinds ot 
Belted Separators. Also 
... -* *-. " \ vi quu' 1 r.iiKii.ub fg miiiFri--- _ n 
ui 1 vmg a belt , Send for Circulars. Agents wanted iUTLi*. - - 
every where (nr these useful devices.' Address Efflll'lii'u 1 ' 1 
THE H. C. STAYER IMPLEMENT CO., General Agents, 
Ill North 4’mini Street. CHICAGO, II.L., 
Of FRANK B. RAY, KANSAS CITY, 3&1SSOUK1. 
