44 
THE KUkAL NEW-YORKER 
January it 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK'S QUOTATIONS. 
WIIOl.KSALK PKICKS. 
New York, January 9, 1903. 
(JItAIN.—Wheat, No. 1, northern Spring, 
SfiVfe: No. 2, red, 79. Corn. No. 2, mixed, 58. 
Oats, No. 2, mixed, 40. Rye, No. 2, w'est- 
ern, 57V4. 
iJEANS.—Marrow, choic^ bushel, 2.72i4:@ 
2.75; medium, choice, $2.35@2.37i/^; pea, ch., 
$2.354/2.37’A: red kidney, choice, $3.05; white 
kidney, choice, $2.70@2.75; black turtle soup, 
choice, $2.50; yellow eye, choice, $2.70(5)2.75; 
lima, California, $3@3.05; imported, giants, 
$2,105-2.20; medium, Italian, $2.05(5)2.20; other 
foreign, ^.90(32.10; pea, imported, $2.05(32.15. 
FEED.—Spring bran, $20(5)20.50; middlings, 
$20(5)24; linseed meal, $27; cottonseed meal, 
$2C. 
SEEDS.—Toledo clover, March delivery, 
$0.82'/^:; Timothy, $1.85. 
HAY AND STRAW.—Hay. prime, $1@1.05; 
No. 1, 95@1; No. 2, 85@90; No. 3, 75@80; 
clover, mixed, 70@80; clover, 60@70; no 
grade, 40(5)55; salt, 45(550. Straw, long rye, 
75(587>^; shorjt rye, 55(565. 
.MlIJv.—New York Exchange price $1.71 
per 40-tiiiart can, or 3V^ cents per quart to 
sliippers in the 26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER.-Creamery, extra, lb, 29; firsts, 
2(;*A(528yo; seconds, 24@26; lower grades, 22(5 
2:5i;' held, extras, 26v^(527; firsts. 24i4@26; 
lower grades, 21(524. State dairy, half-tubs, 
fancy, 26(52Cy2; firsts, 24@25; seconds, 22(523; 
thirds, 20i)21; tins, etc., 20@23. Western im¬ 
itation creamery, finest, 22; fair to good, 
18i4@20%; lower grades, 17(516. Western fac¬ 
tory, fresh, fancy, 21; good to choice, 18%@ 
20; seconds, 17(518; held, finest, 18(518y2; 
lower grades, 16V^17i4; renovated, fancy, 
22^: common to prime, 16%@21. 
CHEESE.—State, full cream, small. Fall 
made, colored, fancy, 14(514%; white, 14; 
late made choice, 13%; good to prime, 13(5 
13%; common to fair, 11%(512%; large. Fall 
made, fancy, 14; late made, choice, 13%; 
good to prime, 13; common to fair, 11%® 
12%; light skims, small, choice, 12@12%; 
large, choice, 11%@11%; part skim.s, prime. 
I( •y,(511; fair to good, 9%(510%; common, 6(57. 
EGGS.—Jer-sey. Stale and Pa., fancy, se¬ 
lected, white, 32(533; fresh-gathered, fancy, 
mixed, 28(529; fair to good, 24®;27; held an<l 
mixed, 20(522. Western, fresh-gathered, 
fancy, 27; average best, 25@26; fair to good, 
23@24; inferior, 21@22. Kentucky, fair to 
prime, 22@26. Tennessee, fair to prime, 22ra; 
25. Kentucky and Tennessee, inferior, 20®; 
21; fresh-gathered, dirties, dozen, 17(519%; 
checks, dozen, 15@16; refrigerator. Fall 
packed, common to choice, 20(523; Spring 
packed, fancy, 21; Spring packed, fair to 
good, 19%(520%: Summer packed, common 
to prime, 17%@19%; limed, choice, 19%®.20; 
fair to good, 18%@19. 
HONEY.—N. Y. State, clover, comb, fey, 
lb, 15@16; fair to good, 12@14; buckwheat, 
12(514; extracted, clover, 757%; buckwheat, 
6%57. California, extracted, lb, 6%57. 
Southern, extracted, gallon, 60576. 
MOPS.-N. Y. State, 1902, choice, 35537; 
medium, 32(534; ordinary, 295.31; olds. 7®12y2- 
GINSENG.—Northern and Ea.stern, $.55 
5..50; Western, $454.50; Southern and South¬ 
western, $3.7554.25. 
(iliANGES.—New York auction .sales: 
Galifornia, $2.6553.50; Florldas, $2.2554.25. 
Grape fruit. Florida, $2.5055. 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.—Cucumbers, 
dozen, $1.2551.50; lettuce, 50(576; mushrooms. 
It), 10530; radishes, 100 bunches, $2.5053; 
tomatoes, lb, 15530. 
DRIED FRUITS.-Apples, evaporated, 
fancy, Ib, 757%; choice, 6%56%: prime, 6%5 
5%; common, 455; sun-dried. Southern, 
sliced, 455%; quarters, 455%; chops, prime, 
100 lbs., $2.4052.50; cores and skins, prime. 
100 lbs., $1.3751.50. Raspberries, evaporated, 
lb, 23. Huckleberries, 17518. Blackberries, 
8>,(!®)9. Cherries, 22. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, Spitzenburg, 
cold storage, fancy, bbl., $4(55; average 
prime, $2.505S.60; fair to good, $1.7552.25; 
Ben Davis, fancy, cold storge, $2.5053; 
average prime, $1.7552.25; Baldwin, average 
prime, $1.7552.25; Greening, fancy, cold 
storage, $2.6053.50; average prime, $1,755 
2.25; poor to fair grades, $151.50; Colorado, 
Spitzenburg, bushel box, $2.2552.50; Colo., 
Winesap, bu. box, $1.5051.75; Colo., Ben 
Davis, bu. box. $1.25. Pears, Kieffer, bbl., 
$ 152 ; as to kind, per bushel box, $ 152 . 
Giapes, w’n New York, Catawba, small 
basket, 10514; black, 8512; Catawba, $151-60; 
t’oncord, $1; Concord, in trays, ton, $255 
50; Catawba, in trays, ton, $25550. Cran¬ 
berries, Cape Cod. sound, bbl., $10512; 
common, $6(g)9; Jersey, bbl.. $9510; crate, 
$2.5053.25. Strawberries. Florida, quart, 
20565; California, pint, 10525. 
VEGETA BEES.—Potatoes, Bermuda, 
prime, bbl.. $454.50; seconds, $2.5053; L. I., 
ill bulk, bbt., $252.26; State, Pa. and W’n, 
per 1^ lbs., $1.5052; Jersey, bbl., $1.7552; 
sack, $1.7551.90; Southern, second crop, bbl., 
.$151.75; Maine, sack, $252.25; German, 168- 
lb. sack, $1.2552; Belgium, 168-rb. sack, 
$1.2552; Sweets, S. Jersey, bbl., $2.50(g)3.60; 
Jersey, half-bbl. basket, $151.30. Brussels 
sprouts, quart, 5514. Beets, L. I. & Jersey, 
old, bbl., $1(5$1.25; Charleston, 100 bunches, 
$253; New Orleans, bbl., $253. Carrots, 
New Orleans, 100 bunches, $2(g)3; L. I. and 
Jersey, old, bbl., $151.25. Cabbage, Danish 
seed, red, ton, $14518; Danish seed, white, 
ton, .$8510; domestic, white, ton. $758; red, 
bbl., $151.25; white, bbl., 755?1. Cauliflower, 
L. I. prime, bbl., $456; culls, bbl., $253; Fla., 
basket., $253.50; California, case, $15053. 
Celery, fancy, large, dozen, 5051: medium 
size, 25540; small, 10520. Cucumbers, Fla^, 
crate, $1.5052.50. Chicory, New Orleans, 
bbl., $254; Escarol, New Orleans, bbl.. $25 
4. Eggplants, Florida, choice, box, $252.50; 
poor to fair, box, $l5l.75. Kale, Norfolk, 
bbl., 50. Kohlrabi. New Orleans, 100, $253. 
liCttuce, North Carolina, basket, 5051.25; 
Charleston, basket, 7551.50; Florida, basket, 
$152.50; liox, $1.5(152: New Orleans, bbl., 
.$2.5054, Onions. Orange Co., yellow, Ijag, 
$1.7552.25; rod. $1.25(51.75; Connecticut, wh., 
libl.. $3((/7: yellow. $252.75; red, $1.5052; 
State and Western, white, bbl.. $254.50; 
yellow. $1.2.552.25; red. $1.^(51.76; white 
pickle onions, bbl.. $3(56; Havana, crate, 
$2.25. Okra. Florida, carrier, $1(^. Pep¬ 
pers. l-'torida, carrier, $1.5052. Parsnips, 
old. 1)1.. 7551. Radishes, Norfolk, basket, 
$1.2551..50; New Orleans, bbl., $2.6()53. Ro- 
maine. New Orleans, bbl., $254; Southern, 
basket, $151.60. Spinach, Norfolk, bbl., $1. 
String beans, Fla., wax, crate, $253.25; Fla., 
green, crate, $253. Squash, marrow, bbl., 
$151.50; Hubbard, $151.^. Turnips, Canada, 
Russia, bbl., 75586; Jersey, Russia, bbl., 
70580. Tomatoes, Florida, carrier, $1,505 
3.50; California, box, 7551.25. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 12512 %; common to good, 
10%5il%; grassers, 556%. Eambs, dressed, 
“hothouse,” head $9512.50; dressed. Winter, 
head, $455. Pork. Jersey dressed, light, lb, 
8% 59%; medium, 8%58%; heavy, prime, 
7V::57%; pork tenderloins, lb, 18519. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Fowls, se’et’d, heavy, 
lb, 13; poor to medium, 12. Roosters, young. 
10; old, 8%. Turkeys, lb, 14515. Ducks, 
Western, pair, 8051; Southern & South¬ 
western, 70580. Geese, Western, pair, $1.50 
51.62; Southern & Southwestern, pair, $1.25 
51.37. Live pigeons, pair, 20525. 
DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, select¬ 
ed, young hens, lb, 19; young toms, IS; 
mixed young hens and toms, fancy, 18; fair 
to prime, 15517; old, 15%516; common to 
fair, 13514 . Chickens, Phiia., broilers. It), 
22524; roasters, 18; mixed sizes. 15516; 
State and Penn., broilers, fancy, 18520; 
fancy roasting, 14515; mixed sizes, 12513; 
poor, 10511 ; Ohio and Michigan, scalded, 
fancy, 13%; other Western, fancy, 13; fair 
to good, 11512 ; capons, Ohio, fancy, large. 
18519; mixed, 16517. Fowls, Ohio and Mich¬ 
igan, scalded, fancy, 12%513; other West¬ 
ern, scalded, fancy. 12%; dry-picked, fancy, 
12%; fair to good, 11512. Ducks, fancy, 17; 
Western, fair to good, 10511. Squabs, 
prime, large, white, dozen, $3; mixed, $2.2.5® 
2.50; dark, $1.7552. 
GAME.—English snipe, dozen, $252.50. 
Plover, golden, $2.7553; grass, $1.6053. 
Wild ducks, canvas, pair, $253; red head, 
$1.5052; ruddy. $1.2.551.50; mallard, 7551; 
teal, 40(g60. Rabbits, pair, 15520; Jack, 
30540. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Steers, $4.7555,70; bulls. 
$2.75(g)4; cows, $1.6053.75. Calves, veal, $5.50 
59 . 6 O; small, $ 455 . Sheep, $354.50; lambs, 
$4.5056.37%. Hogs, State, $6.60. 
EAST BUFFALO.—Calves. $5.5058.75. 
Sheep, $1.75(gS.85; lambs, $3.7556.10. Hogs, 
heavy, $6.6056.75; roughs, $5.5056; pigs, 
$6.4056.50. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime, $5,405 
6.80; Stockers and feeders. $254.60; Texans. 
$3.7554.85; calves, $3.5057.50. Sheep, $3,255 
4.75; lambs, $455.90. Hogs, mixed and 
butchers, $6.3056.65; good to choice, heavy, 
$6.7056.90; light, $656.30. 
FURS. 
Nor. West. 
Southern & 
No. 1 quality. 
& Eastern. 
So. Western. 
Black bear .. 
.$20.005$.30.00 
$ir).005$25.(J() 
Cubs and year- 
lings .. 
. 6.005 15.00 
4.005 
12.00 
Badger . 
. 1.005 
1.50 
405 
80 
Otter . 
7.005 
6.005 
10.00 
5.00® 
9.00 
Beaver, large .... 
8.00 
5.00® 
7.00 
Medium . 
6.005 
6.00 
4.00® 
5.00 
Small . 
3.005 
4.00 
3.00® 
4.00 
Silver fox . 
50.005200.00 
.5 
Cross fox . 
8.005 
25.00 
.5 
Red fox . 
2.005 
4.00 
1.50® 
2.50 
Gray fox . 
755 
90 
60® 
80 
Fisher . 
5.005 10.00 
.® 
Wolf, prairie . 
1.505 
2.00 
1.00® 
i.75 
. 'I'imber . 
2.00®) 
4.00 
1.50® 
3.00 
Wolverine . 
4.005 
8.00 
....® 
l..ynx . 
4.00®) 
8.00 
....® 
Wild cat . 
50(® 
L50 
40® 
75 
Givet cat . 
.O 
. 
20® 
25 
House oat, black. 
.®) 
20® 
25 
Colored . 
.5 
.... 
5® 
10 
Marten, dark . 
. 5.00®) ].'■).00 
.® 
Pale . 
.'■>.00 
.5 
Skunk, black . 
, 1.26® 
1.50 
1.10® 
1.40 
Half-striped _ 
765 
80 
60® 
75 
Tjong striped_ 
755 
85 
.(^ 
Striped . 
405 
60 
35® 
45 
White . 
20® 
25 
20® 
605 
Raccoon . 
. 1.005 
1.50 
1.10 
Opossum, large .. 
505 
60 
455 
.55 
Medium .. 
Small . 
. 355 
105 
.5 
. 2.005 
40 
15 
3..50 
25® 
8® 
1® 
1.005 
30 
10 
1% 
2.00 
Rabbit . 
Mink .. 
Mu.skrat, Winter.. 
, 145 
15 
135 
14 
Fall . 
105 
35 
11 
4 
95 
35 
10 
4 
Kits .. 
One ResnUl from Japanese Labor .' 
The Sacramento (California) Bee states 
that in the town of Florin Japanese labor¬ 
ers have .slowly taken possession of the 
large business of growing strawberries. 
There are now 1,000 Japs at this place, and 
they control nine-tenths of the strawberry 
acreage. The Bee discusses this import- 
int matter In the following sensible way: 
“At first the Japs appeared to be a ben¬ 
efit. They furnish needed labor for pick¬ 
ing the constantly increasing berry crop, 
for which many hands are required. They 
soon learned the business, and then they 
began leasing berry patches and vacant 
land suitable for berry culture. This also 
seemed to the land owners an advantage, 
as the Japs were willing to pay good 
rentals and by their industry and thrift 
managed to get large returns from the 
soil. But as the Japanese growers in¬ 
creased in number the white growers di¬ 
minished, until now Florin has become to 
a large extent Japanned. The experience 
of Florin may be taken as an Illustration 
of what would be likely to happen in other 
rural localities of California, and with 
other rural industries than berry growing, 
if the coming of Japanese had not been 
to some extent restricted by action of the 
Japanese government. As it is, the Japs 
are gradually acquiring orchard acreage, 
by leasing, both on the American and 
Sacramento Rivers. They have largely 
displaced Chinese in this county and in the 
St.'ite at largo. This is not because of 
.lapanese superiority as laborers, for the 
fact is the otlier w’ay, the Chlne.se being 
better and more steady workers and more 
reliable in all re.spects. The Jap laborers 
Relieves Asthma at onee—Jajme’s 
l^xpeetorant.— Adv. 
In California are not distinguished for 
either truth or honesty. They have sup¬ 
planted Chinese because of the immigra¬ 
tion law which shuts out laborers from 
China while admitting those from Japan. 
“Personally, the Japs are Inoffensive, 
peaceful, well behaved, intelligent and in¬ 
dustrious. Thev are much more progres¬ 
sive than the Chinese, quickly adopting 
American clothes, implements and utensils, 
and adapting themselves to American 
methods where these are an improvement 
on those of their native land. But Ameri¬ 
can citizenship seems to be the aim of very 
few Japanese. They, like the Chinese, are 
birds of passage: not home-builders, but 
money-makers, whose aim is to return to 
Japan and there enjoy the fruits of their 
labor in California, This Is but natural, 
as a dollar will go about 10 times farther 
in Japan than in this country. No Jap¬ 
anese have been naturalized in this county 
or have declared intention to become cit¬ 
izens.” 
Oldpst Cnmnii^^inn York. 
UlUCM Bst. 1888.Butter,cheese, 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves, game, etc. Fruits. 
K. B. wOODWAKD, 802 Greenwich Street, New York. 
SPRING LAMBS 
Poultry, Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables and Hothouse 
Products. We make a specialty of choice Spring 
Lambs, and can obtain top prices. Packing and 
shipping instructions on request. 
ARCHDEACON <fe CO., 100 Murray St., New York. 
WANTED 
Hay of All Grades* 
CONSUMPTION CURED. 
An old physician, retired from practice, had placed 
In his hands by an East India missionary the formula 
of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and 
permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, 
Asthma and allThioat and Lung Affeertions; also a 
TK)sltive and radical cure forNervous Debility and all 
Nervous Complaints. Having tested its wondei-ful 
curative powers in thousands of eases, and desiring to 
relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to 
all who wish it, this recipe, in German, French or 
English, with full directions for preparing and using, 
iient by mall, by addressing, with stamo, naming this 
paper, W. A.NoYKS, ti47Powers'Jtlock,liochester,N. Y. 
F. D. HEWITT, 
120 Liberty .Street, New York, N. Y. 
25 XXX Envelopes, with your name, business 
and address printed In upper left-hand corner, 10c.; 100, 
.80c. ])0.st.paid. I.k)OAX S. Ei.i.is, Ijoganville, Ohio. 
ror 5aie but little. Good as new. $2.0 casii 
f. o. b. WALTER F. TABER, Lakevlew Farm 
Poughkeepsie, N. y. 
A competent man of eleven year.s' e.x- 
perience, wants a position in first-class creamery; 
married. Addre.ss GEO. F.. Box O.O. East End, 
Oneonta,N. V. 
UUANTKD—Agents to sell Nursery stock; wliole or 
’’ part time. Fast selling siieclalties. Choice terri¬ 
tory. Protective Nurseries, Geneva, N. V. 
Wanted—I’osition as Superintendent or 
Manager of a first-class farm or gentleman ‘s estate, 
by a graduate of a leading Agricultural College, with 
10 years practical experience In stock raising, dairy¬ 
ing, trucking, greenhouses and general farm manage¬ 
ment. Address S., care The Rural New-Yorker. 
FruitFarmManagerWanted 
For 250-.acre Fruit Farm in Lawrence Co., Ohio. 
The ramoiis Rome Be/iiity apjile belt. 200 aeres in 
young .apple and jteach trees. A rare opjtorttinitv 
for a comp^*teiit energetic m/iii. Addres.s 
DAVIDSON ORCHARD CO., 
Huiitiiigtoii, W’. Va. 
4-00 acres of the best fruit landjin 
Virginia, near railroad; $10 per acre. A gfxidjnvest- 
ment. For farms and orchards, write i 
Albemarle Immigration Society, Charlottesville, Va 
RFAI F^TATF trade. Millions of 
nLHL LO I M I L acres. Almost any county in U. 
S. Cheapest and best. Describe your wants. 
W. W. Gavitt & Co., Bankers & Brokers, Topeka, Kan. 
“This for That 
WA&i. Get our gif antic paper which printc tbouiandc of ax* 
ehanf* adveriisemanta. Six montha' trial auhaeription, 10eta. 
“TMI8 rOR THAT** FEB. CO^ 14*7 8Ur CHICAGO* 
99Trada anjrihing 
you hare for 
anything you 
Rubber Goods 
repaired at home. Coats. 
_ __Boots, Arctics, Rubbers. 
Rubber Boot Soles and Heels. Repair Outfit, 25 cents 
Agents Wanted. 
CONNECTICUT RUBBER CO., Hartford, Conn. 
IGE PLOWS 
SKI6.ISO. Also Ice tools. 
Write for discounts. 
U. PUAY,No.Clove, N.Y. 
SAWS 
Circular and Drag Saw .Machines. Also 
horse powiTS, silos, cutters, engines. 
Harder Mfg Co.,Oobleskill.N.V. 
CASH FOR YOUR 
farm, home, business, or other 
property {no matter where located 
or how large or small) may be ob¬ 
tained through me. Send descrip¬ 
tion, state price, and get full par¬ 
ticulars free. Est’di_896. Highest 
references. Offices in 14 cities, 
from Boston to San Francisco. 
IV. M. OSTRANDER 
1871 N. A. Building, Philadelphia 
Highlaud Fruit Farm for Sale.—BIT 
acres of clioice land, ail in high state of cultivation. 
1% mile from market; buildings first-class. Sixty 
acres orchards: 16 acres basket willows. Gin.seng 
Garden: nevei^failing springs. A bargain. For par¬ 
ticulars writelC. A. GOETZMAN, Lyons, N. Y. 
All COUNTRY DEALERS and TRAPPERS 
will do well by writing for reliable prices before sell¬ 
ing. Honest dealings and correct grading my motto 
Reference: First National Bank of Hightstown. 
LEMUEL BLACK, Exporter Raw Furs and Dealer 
In Ginseng, Hightstown. Lock Box 48. N. J. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
I will sell my farm, consisting of 107 acresof gootl 
land, situated in the town of Lawrence. St. Lawrence 
County, N.Y., within one-half mile of village, one 
mile of railroad station. Good neighborhood. Two 
district schools within one-half mile, a Union Free 
School within 1% mile, a convent within one mile; 
churches of five different denominations within 1% 
mile. There is $1,00(1 worth of woo/1 on place; living 
water; good meadows; good buildings. Farm can 
carry 15 cows, a team, and some young stock. Good 
neight)orhood. Just the place to retire from turmoil 
of city, or make a quiet convenient home. For further 
particulars write J. O'JXINOVAN, Brasher Falls, N.Y. 
To Florida 
Home 
Seekers 
) We liave for sale, and at great bar- 
s gains, ORANGE GROVES, bearing, and 
) some coming into bearing; these 
> groves are situated in tbe ORANGE 
: BELT OF FLORIDA. VEGETABLE FARMS 
■ n e ;i r railroad stations ; timbered 
lands; lands suitable for stock-rais- 
J ing (tbecoming indtistry of FLORIDA); 
) sugar and cotton lands. Write for 
( catalogue. Address 
P. 0. Box 44, Gainesville, Fla. 
I 
The Agricultural Drain Tile’ 
made by JOHN H. JACKSON, 
ALBANY, N. Y., are the veky 
BEST that long experience, ’hor- 
ough equipment and superior clay wll. produce. Tile drained land is 
H^^^tlie earliest, easiest worked and moat productive. Make also Sewer Pipe, 
Chimney Tops, Red and Fire Brick, Oven Tile and Suppl” Mortar Colors, 
Cement, Plaster, Lime, etc. Write for what you want. '76 Third Ave. 
FREE! “A YARD OF CHICKS” FREE! 
The Cute Chicks in our heaiiti- 
fully colored lithograph are so 
accurately drawn and truthfully 
painted by the noted animal artist, 
Hen Austrian, that you can almost 
see the running contest for a nip at 
the captive hutteriiy. The subject 
"appeals” to old and young;. 
The picture itself is a work of art 
well worth a prominent place in 
every home. Itis one yard lonK, 
on finest heavy copper-plate paper; 
12 separate printings are given 
to make the colors true to nature. 
BATTLE OF THE CHICKS OUR OFFER; £^^..'‘115 
national seinl-monthly, already has 
a circulation of over 350,000. To 
Introduce it into thousands of homes 
where It is not now taken, we will 
send you Farm and Home three 
months for 10 cents (silver or 
stamiis). Further, if you will send 
us at the same time the name of one 
other person who might be interested 
In Farm and Homb, we will send 
you, postpaid, this beautiful work 
of art—The Battle of the Chicks. 
THIS BEAUTIFUL 
PICTURE 
FREE 
MO DC CTII I All accepting this offer will, if they so request, receive our Magnificently Illustrated 
lYlUnC u MLL Premium List, containing over 200 useful articles and some of the most remarkable 
offers ever made. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Liberal commission for good work. ' 
Address, mentioning this paper, FARM AND V^»MK, Chicago, Ill., or .Springfield, Mast. 
I 
I 
I 
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