6o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
January 24 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK'S QUOTATIONS, 
WIIOLESALK PRICKS. 
New York, January 16, 1903. 
GRAIN.—Wheat. No. 2, red, 80%; No. 1, 
northern, Spring’, 86%; No. 1, hard, Duluth, 
89. Corn, No. 2, mixed, 68%. Oats, No. 2, 
mixed, 41. Rye, State and Jersey, 56@57. 
Barley, western feeding, c. 1. f. Buffalo, 39 
(5)40: choice malting, 60(@70. Seeds, Toledo 
clover. March delivery, $7; Timothy, prime, 
I $1.90. 
FEED.—Spring bran, 200-lb bags, $20@ 
20..'50: Winter, $19.50®;21: middlings, $20@24; 
linseed meal. $27.50; dried brewers’ grains, 
$15.25. 
HAY AND STRAW.—Hay, prime, $1.05; 
No. 1, 95@$l: No. 2, 85@90: No. 3, 70@80; 
clover, mixed, 75(§!80: clover, 65(5)70; salt, 45 
(0)50. Straw, long rye, 75(g;S7%: short, 65@65. 
BEANS.—Marrow, choice, $2.75; medium, 
$2.:i5: pea, $2.35(@)2.37y2: red kidney, $3(5)3.05; 
white kidney, $2.70(52.75; black turtle soup, 
$2.50; yellow eye, $2.70@2.75; Lima, Califor¬ 
nia, $3(53.05. 
MILK.—New York Exchange price $1.71 
per 40-quart can, or 3% cents per quart to 
shippers in the 26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER.—Creamei'y. extra, 28; firsts, 26@ 
27; seconds, 24@25%; lower grades, 22@23; 
held, extras, 26@26%: firsts, 24@25%: lower 
grades, 21@^%: State dairy, half-tubs, fey, 
26; half-tubs, firsts. 24(525; seconds, 22(523; 
thirds, 2(}@21; tins, etc., 20(523: Western 
Imitation creamery, finest, 22(522%; fair to 
good, ]8%(520%: lower grades, 17@18: held, 
finest. 18@18%: lower grades, 17(517%: reno¬ 
vated, extra, 22@22%; choice, 21 ( 521 %; com¬ 
mon to good, 17(520; packing stock, 17(518. 
CHEE7SE.—State, full cream, small. Fall 
made, colored, fancy, 14%; white, 14; small, 
good to prime, 13@13%; common to fair, 
11%®12%: large. Fall made, fancy, 14; good 
to prime, 13; common to fair, 11%(512%: 
light skims, small, choice, 12@12%; large, 
choice. 11%@11%: part skims, prime, 10%(5 
11; fair to good, 9%@10%: common, 6@7. 
EGGS.—Jersey, State and Pa., fancy, se¬ 
lected, white, 34; fresh gathered, fancy, 
mixed, 30531; fair to good, 255)28; held and 
mixed, 20523; Western, fresh gathered, 
fancy, 29; average best, 27@28: fair to good, 
24@26; inferior, 22@23: Kentucky, fair to 
pi’ime, ^@28; Tennessee, fair to prime, 23(5 
27; Kentucky and Tennessee, inferior, 20@ 
22; fresh gathered, dirties, 18@20: refriger¬ 
ator. Fall packed, common to choice, 20@ 
24; Spring packed, fancy, 21%@22; fair to 
good, 20(521! Summer packed, common to 
prime, 18@20: limed, choice, 19%@20; fair to 
good, 1S%519. 
HOPS.—New York St&te, 1902, choice, lb, 
35537; medium, 32(534; ordinary, 30531; olds, 
8512 %. 
GINSENG.—Northern and Eastern, $55 
6.50; Western, $454.50; Southern and South¬ 
western, $3.7654.25. 
ORANGES.—New York auction sales; 
California navels, choice to fancy, $2,505 
3.50; Florida, bright, fancy, $354.25; russets, 
$2.2553.50. (3rape fruit, Florida, $3.5055.60. 
'i'angerines, $2.7554. 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. — Cucumbers, 
doz., $1.1251.37; lettuce, doz., 20540; mush¬ 
rooms. lb. 10530; radishes, 100 bunches, $3 
54; tomatoes, lb, 15530. 
DRIED FRUITS.—Apples, evaporated, 
fancy, lb, 757%: choice, 5%56%: prime, 5% 
55%; common, 4(g>5; sun-dried. Southern, 
sliced. 455%: quarters, 455%; chops, prime, 
100 lbs, $2.4052.45; cores and skins, prime, 
100 lbs, $1.3751.45; raspberries, evaporated, 
lb. 23; huckleberries, 17518; bla.ckberries, 
8%59: cherries, 22. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, Spitzenburg, 
cold storage, fancy, bbl., $456; fair to good, 
$1.7552.25; Ben Davis, fancy cold storage, 
$2.5053; average prime, $1.7552.25; Baldwin, 
cold storage, fancy, $2.5052.75; average 
prime, $1.7552.25; Greening, fancy, cold 
storage, $2.5053.25; average prime. $1,755 
2.25; poor to fair grades, $151.50; Colorado 
Spitzenburg, bu. box, $2.2552.50; Colorado 
Winesap, bu. box, $1.5051.75; Colorado, Ben 
Davis, bu. box, $1.25. Pears. KlefCer, bbl., 
75(ah.50. Grapes, Western New York, Ca¬ 
tawba, small basket, 10515; 10-basket case, 
$151.50; Concord or Catawba, in trays, ton, 
$25^0. Cranberries, Cape Cod, sound, bbl., 
$10(^12; common, $659; Jersey, bbl., $9510; 
crate, $2.6053.25. Strawberries, Florida, per 
quart, 205^. 
VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Bermuda, bbl, 
prime, $454.50; seconds, $2.5053; Loiig Isl¬ 
and. bulk, bbl., $252.25; State, Pa. and 
W’n, 180 lbs. $1.5052; Jersey, bbl., $1.7552; 
Southern, second crop, bbl., $151.75; Maine, 
sack $252.25; German or Belgium, 168-lb 
sack, $1.2652; Sweets, South Jersey, bbl., 
$2.5053.75; half-bbl. basket, $151.37. Brus¬ 
sels sprouts, qt., 5515. Beets, Long Island 
and Jersey, old, bbl., $151.25; Charleston, 
100 bunches, $253; New Orleans, bbl., $253. 
Carrots. Bermuda, crate, $1.2551.60; New 
Orleans. 100 bunches, $253; Long Island 
and Jersey, old, bbl., $151-25. Cabbage, 
Danish seed, red, ton $12515; white, $8510; 
domestic, white, ton, $758; red, bbl., $15 
1.25; white, 75590. Caulifiowers, Long Isl¬ 
and, prime, bbl., $3(^5; culls, $252.50; Flor¬ 
ida, basket, $253.50; California, case. $25 
3.25. Celery, California, case, $455; State, 
large, doz., 50(^60; medium, 25540. Cucum¬ 
bers, Fla., crate, $1.5052.50. Chicory, New 
Orleans, bbl., $256. Escarol, New (Orleans, 
bbl., $256. Egg plants, Florida, choice, 
box, $.354; poor to fair, $152.50. Kale, Nor¬ 
folk, bbl., 30540. Kohlrabi, New Orleans, 
100, $354. Lettuce, North Carolina, basket, 
50(^$1: (Charleston, basket, 755$!; Florida, 
basket, 75(3$1.25; New Orleans, bbl., $253. 
Onions. Orange Co., N. Y., red, bag, $15 
1.62; (Conn., white, $356; yellow, $252.50; 
red. $1.5052; State and Western, white, 
bbl., $254; red, $1.2551-75: Havana, crate, 
$252.15. Peppers, Florida, carrier, $1,505 
2.M. Peas, Florida, crate, $153; (California, 
box, $252.50. Parsnips, old, bbl., 75@$1. 
Parsley, Bermuda, box, $l52. Radishes, 
Norfolk, basket, $1.2551-50; New Orlea'ns, 
bbl., $253.50. Romalne, New Orleans, bbl., 
$3(58; Bermuda, box. $2; Southern, basket, 
$151.50. Spinach, Norfolk, bbl., 7551.25. 
String beans, Florida, wax, crate, $2(53.25; 
Florida, green, crate, $253; Mexican, wax, 
2-3 bu. box. $151.50. Squash, marrow, bbl., 
$151.25; Hubbard, bbl., $151-25. Turnips, 
Canada. Russia, bbl., 85; Jersey, Russia, 
bbl., 70580. Tomatoes, Florida, carrier 
$1.5054. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 13; common to good, 115 
12%; grassers, 657. Lambs, “hothouse,” 
head, $9(512.50; Winter, head. $4(55. Pork, 
Jersey, light, medium, 8%59%: 
heavy, prime, 7%58%. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Fowls, sel’ted, heavy, 
lb, 14; roosters, young, 12; old, 10; turkeys, 
14515; ducks. Western, pair, 805$!; South¬ 
ern and Southwestern, 7058(): geese. West¬ 
ern, pair, $1.5051.62; Southern and South¬ 
western. $1.2551.37; live pigeons, pair, 20525. 
DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, select¬ 
ed, young hens, 19; young toms, 18; mixed, 
18; fair to prime, 16517; old, 15%516:com- 
mon, 13515. Chickens, Phlla., broilers, lb, 
22524; roasters, 18; mixed sizes, 15517; State 
and Pa., broilers, fancy, 20522; fancy roast¬ 
ing, I55I6: mixed sizes, 12513; poor, IO51I: 
Ohio and Mich., scalded, average best, 14; 
other Western, av. best, 13%514; fair to 
good, 12513; capons, Ohio, fancy, large, 18 
519; mixed, 15517; other Western, choice, 
15517. Fowls, Ohio and Mich., scalded, fey, 
13%514: other Western, fancy, 13%; fair to 
good, 12513. Ducks, fancy, 17518; Western, 
fair to good, 13516. Geese, fancy, 12512%: 
Western, fair to good, 10511- Squabs, 
prime, large, white, doz., $3.2553-60; mixed, 
$2.5052.75; dark, $252.25. 
GAME.—English snipe, doz., $252.50; plov¬ 
er, golden, doz., $2.76(g3; grass, doz., $1,605 
3; wild ducks, canvas, pair, $253; red head, 
$1.5052; ruddy, $1.2551-60; mallard, 75(5$1: 
teal, 40560. Rabbits, pair, 15518; jacks, 30 
540. 
TOBACCO.—Virginia shipping, good to 
fine leaf, light, 12%514: dark, 11%512%; 
medium to good leaf, light, 10511; dark, 95 
10. Seed Leaf, Connecticut, fine wrappers, 
50(570; fillers, 8510; New York, fine wrap¬ 
pers, 40550; fillers, 658. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Calves, veal. $6.5059-75; 
barnyards, $4. Sheep, $354-50; lambs, $65 
6.76. Hogs. State, $7. 
EAST BUFFALO.—Calves. $5.5059.75. 
Sheep, $254.25; lambs, $4.5056.5^ Hogs, 
heavy. $6.8056.90; Yorkers, $6.6056.67%; 
roughs, $5.7556. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime, $556; 
common to medium, $354.75; stockers and 
feeders. $2.2654.50; canners, $1.4052.50; 
calves, $3.5054.75. Sheep, $3.2554.60; lambs, 
$4.25(86. Hogs, mixed and butchers’, $6,155 
6.45; good to choice, heavy, $6.5056.77%; 
light, $5.8056.15. 
FURS. 
Nor. West. 
Southern & 
No. 1 quality. & 
Eastern. 
So. Western. 
Black bear .$20,005 30.00 
$15.00525.00 
Cubs and yearlings 
5.005 15.00 
4.00512.00 
Badger . 
1.005 
1.60 
605 80 
Otter . 
7.005 10.00 
6.005 9.00 
Beaver, large . 
6.005 
8.00 
6.005 7.00 
Medium . 
5.005 
6.00 
4.005 6.00 
Small . 
3.005 
4.00 
3.005 4.00 
Silver fox . 
50.005200.00 
...5 ... 
Cross fox . 
8.005 25.00 
...5 ... 
Red fox . 
2.005 
4.00 
1.505 2.50 
Giay fox . 
755 
90 
605 80 
Fisher . 
6.005 10.00 
...5 ... 
Wolf, prairie . 
1.505 
2.00 
1.005 1.75 
Timber . 
2.005 
4.00 
1.505 3.00 
Wolverine . 
4.005 
8.00 
...5 ... 
Lynx . 
4.005 
8.00 
...5 ... 
Wild cat . 
605 
1.50 
405 76 
Civet cat . 
...5 
• • • 
205 25 
House cat, black.. 
...5 
• • « 
205 25 
Colored . 
...5 
• • • 
55 10 
Marten, dark . 
5.005 
15.00 
...5 ... 
Pale . 
3.005 
6.00 
...5 ... 
Skunk, black . 
1.255 
1.50 
1.155 1.40 
Half-striped .. .. 
755 
80 
605 75 
Long striped .. .. 
755 
85 
...5 ... 
Striped . 
405 
60 
355 45 
White . 
205 
25 
205 ... 
Raccoon . 
1.005 
1.50 
505 1-10 
Opossum, large _ 
605 
60 
- 455 65 
Medium . 
355 
40 
255 30 
Small . 
105 
15 
85 10 
Rabbit . 
...5 
• • > 
l(i 1% 
Mink . 
2.005 
3.50 
1.005 2.00 
Muskrat, Winter.. 
145 
15 
135 14 
Fall . 
105 
11 
95 10 
Kits . 
35 
4 
35 4 
Feed Pumpkin Seed.— I have always fed 
the seeds, and am very sure they are near 
equal to some kinds of grain. Cows are 
often fattened for beef on nothing but raw 
pumpkin seeds. I knew a family of sev¬ 
eral children who ate a large amount of 
seeds in lieu of nuts. Baked in the oven 
they are delicious. It must be a lot of 
work to remove seed in feeding to stock 
and a loss in nutrient. I have no fear in 
feeding seeds. e. p. c. 
Maine. 
The Kieffer Pe.4R in New Jersey.—A t 
the recent meeting of the New Jersey State 
Horticultural Society there was a discus¬ 
sion of the Kieffer pear. Some have aban¬ 
doned the culture altogether, but the pre¬ 
vailing sentiment was in favor of its con¬ 
tinuous cultivation because it is so prolific, 
good for cooking, canning and selling. It 
grows best on a sandy loam. The pears 
grown on comparatively young trees and 
properly thinned are by far the best. The 
rows extending north and south should be 
35 feet apart in order to give plenty of sun¬ 
light, though even half the distance the 
other way may be sufficient. They should 
be kept trimmed for a free circulation of 
air through them and so as never to reach 
more than 20 feet in height. Bees are a 
great help to pear raisers. The fruit should 
be packed honestly and sold early. No man 
yet knows the cause or cure of the “rusty 
coat.” J. R. T. 
Readlngton, N. J. 
When you write advertisers mention The 
R. N.-Y. and you will get a quick reply and 
“a square deal.” See our guarantee 8th page. 
PIIICES GRKATLY KKDUCKD. 
POST'S® SAP SPOUTS 
GIVE 
More Sap 
every day 
for 
More Days and make 
More Moneythan^ny 
other, and there iea ai'Ieiitinc 
reason for It explained in our 
PRilK or w 1 t li 
samples of each A cen ts. 300 
delivered at any K. U. station. 
THE AIU TRAP 
docs it. 
No. 1, Length, 3% in. 
Genuine haa signature 
on each label. 
No. 3 length, 3^ ins. 
No. 1 .$1.85 
No. 3,11.60 
per 100. 
AGENTS 
WANTED. 
C. C. STELLE, 81 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
$3.98 FM AUTOMATIC SHELL ' 
EJECTOR huy» our Long Range Winner, 18-gauge, Breech 
Loa^g Shotgun, -walnut stock, pistol grip, top unap 
break, extra 
jL ya.--_ liJgh grade. 
this high grade bar 
lock DOUBLE BARREL ^ 
SHOTGUN, the equal of $20.00 ^ 
_ I , gunasoldby 
iiiMfllinMMiMWItSgaida,-dealera. 
I mil 11 ifwiHgWFiwiAl 
REPEATIlia SHOT CUN 
e 14.92 for the best 
i 2-gauge, 6-shot repeat- 
Ingahotgun made. 
$ 14.75 For high grade 
double barrel 
hammerleM breech Idading 
•hotgun,the 
equal of ham- 
luerless guns 
others sell at 
(85.00 to (30.00. 
Afftcwni 
SHni. 
.f^TOR 
r $18.75 tor an Auto- 
matic Shell Ejecting, "j*" 
Hammerless Double Barrel Shot¬ 
gun, equal to guns others ^ 
1 ^ sell at (35.00 
to (60.00. 
Automatic Hammerless 
REVOLVER. $3.25 
i9cpf''ioo 
for beat 88- 
eallber short cartridges. 
All other sizes at corres¬ 
pondingly low prices 
$16.25 
2.25 
4.00 
7.00 
SEIFCOIllND^^-?« » 
AUTOMATIC REVOLVER, 
$2.75. 
fSp b e B11 
Loaded Shotgun Shells made. | 
MARLIN REPEATING SHOTG 
STEVEN'S CRACK SHOT RIFLES 
STEVEN'S FAVORITE RIFLES • 
STEVEN'S IDEAL RIFLES - - _ 
For lowest prices ever known on all kinds of guns and 
sporting goMS, from the cheapest to the best, cut this 
fid. out and mall to us, and receive our Sporting Goods 
Catalogue Free by return mail. Address, 
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. 
W 
w. 
■ Dir DC MO C et Wholesale. A OMncli 
Bnb r KlIsvB!. stock fence Zi>o per rutl. 
Send for price list and FUKK catalogue of Wire 
Fence and full line of Fence Supplies. 
H. MASON & CO., Box 67, Leesburg, Ohio. 
There are Some 
exclusive good features in Page Fences that have 
never been Imitated, namely, our peculiar wire, 
and our process of coiling it. 
PA(JE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., ADRIAN,MICH. 
Wanted—A farm within 3.5 miles of 
New York City. State location, price and all parlicu 
lars. Box 83, Undercliff, N. J. Erie Main Line. 
WORKING FARM FORE¬ 
MAN WANTED 
On a Farm of Altoiit 350 Acres. 
Stete age. experience, wages expected; also whether 
married or single. Address “ I*. B.’’, care of The 
KiiralNew-Yorker, New York, N. Y. 
400 acres of the best fruit land in 
Virginia, near railroad; $10 per acre. A good.!nvest¬ 
ment. B'or farms and orchards, write 
Albemarle Immigration Society, Charlottesville, Va. 
pri| nCTAfC lor sale or trade. Millions of 
HlAL Lu I a I L acres. Almost any county in U. 
S. Cheapest and best. Describe your wants. 
W. W. Gavitt & Co., Bankers* Brokers, Topeka, Kan. 
FOR SALE. 
A good opening for Florist and Market Gar¬ 
dener. Trade established. Modern 10-room house. 
Elegant grounds; ample buildings; large green¬ 
house. Eleven acres loam soil. Fine assortment 
of fruit. Good market; telephone; one-half mile 
to electric cars and post-office. Price, $4,0(X), 
worth $5,IXX). Address PLOKIST, care The R. N.-Y. 
Owing to sickness, will sell my half- 
interest in stock, crops, Implements, etc., of one of 
the fluest stock and grain farms on James River, Vu. 
i.ioo acres clear, natural grass land, finest In the 
.“itate. The owner of the farm owns the other half, 
and Is willing to take a good fanner as partner on 
shares or otherwise. Cattle and sheep outKif-doors 
all Winter, it Is so mild and warm here all the Winter. 
Apply to rllOS. SH(X)SM1TH, Jamestown, Va. 
W ANTED—Agents to sell Nursery stock; whole or 
part time. Fast selling specialties. Choice terri¬ 
tory. Protective Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. 
NAMES OF FARMERS WANTED 
The Valley Farmer wants names and addresses of 
farmers anywhere In the U. S. They want to get them 
interested in their big farm magazine, which now has 
a circulation of over 100,000 copies and Is acknowledged 
to be the best farm paper In the West. The subscrip¬ 
tion price is 50c. per year, but If you •will send them 
five farmers’names and addresses and ten cents in 
stamps or silver, they will enter yon as a subscriber 
fully paid for a whole year. Address 
Valley Farmer, 89 Washington St., Chicago. 
YOUNG CHICKS 
hatching. 
ry them Instead of eggs for 
VlUeview Poultry Farm Co., Salem, N.Y. 
All COUNTRY DEALERSandTRAPPERS 
will do well by ■writing for reliable prices before sell. 
tng. Honest dealings and correct grading my motto 
Reference; EMrst National Bank of Hlghtstown. 
LEMUEL BLACK, Exporter Raw Purs and Dealei 
In Ginseng, Hlghtstown, Lock Box 48. N. J. 
THE CROWN 
bones. For the poultrvman. Best in the world. 
Lowest in price. Senn for circular and testi- 
eseuials. Wiluou Urus.> EASTONy FA. 
I 
ROUND SILOS. 
No corners, no 
anglos, hence 
no raouldiiiff, rotting and waste. Cypress. 
Whlio Pin* 4nd Wblt6 Bemlook. 4 atjles; 200 Bizei. lieitftna 
ehMtp«it 6Uoi oo etrtb. All kindfl Silo m*cbl&«r 7 . Catalog free. 
HAROEK MEG* CobleskUl* y ¥• 
Oldest Commission EsTr^.But'L'rTcifeele; 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves, game, etc. Fruits. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 802 Green-wlch Street, Now York. 
GKO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875, FRANK W. GODWIN. 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & GO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Apples, Peaches, Berries. 
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms and Hot¬ 
house Products a Specialty. Consignments solicited. 
34 & 36 Little l3tli St., New York. 
Diilakibw repaired at home. Coats. 
IfUDDCl UOOIIS Boots. Arctics, Rubbers. 
Rubber Boot Soles and Heels. Repair Outfit, 25 cents 
Agents Wanted. 
CONNECTICUT RUBBER CO., Hartford, Conn. 
QDCnTAPICO ‘“fit everybody. 
viCu IRUkCC Send for Ciitalog. 
AGK.STS WANTED. COCLTKIt fO.. CliieeKO 
niinTIlDC CURED while you work. You ] 
ifUl I UlfC $4 when cured. No cure no i 
ALEX. 8PE1RS, Box 831, Westbrook, Maine. 
Un I UA I Ufl I— Foravery limited timel 
mil nUl llUlwill sell Elmwood crates 
made of 16-inch slats at the extreme low price of 10 c. 
each. For Information write at once. Manufactured 
and sold by J. B. GOOD, Seville, Ohio. 
WHAT’S BEST. 
Is best—nothing is “ just as good.For strength and 
durability the Frost Hard Spring Steel Fence has no 
equal. It contains hard steel stays, wedge locks and 
genuine colled wire. Write for catalogue. 
THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO., Cleveland, 
.•jtl.OO 1)11. ami up ff 
Michigan North. flM BE aSf 
era Grown is the 
earliest and produces largest crops. IlHniii,cnil’s Slxly Way 
Kilnl, .linepii-nn I'rldo, llnre Horse IlenI mid Thm-oiielihi-ed 
While Deiil are tile 4 famous varieties today. American Pride 
made 197 Im. slielled corn per acre, l-'ifteen otlier sorts. 100 
page catalogue fully descrihiug these wonilerful corns sent on 
request. IDKIlV K. ll.l.MJlOM) SKEI) I'Oyil'AW. I,Id. 
Boxl2, Iliij flly, Mleh. 
Something New Under the Sun. 
A“SpringTooth” U-Bar Harrow 
A Spring “Spike Tooth” Harrow 
Every tooth controlled by a spring. The most 
unique, ingenious and perfect harrow ever in¬ 
vented. VVe cannot begin to describe this harrow 
here and must ask you to send for catalogue and 
circnlare giving full particulars. We give a 
spcolul dlMcuunt on the tlrat mBclilne and 
liberal pay for helping ns introduce the same. Farmers write as they would not be without this 
harrow at any price. Write now. Address 
HAPGOOD PLOW CO., - - Box 592v ALTON. ILL# 
Only Plow Factory in the United States Beilins direct to the farmer. 
Best of all BLOOD PURIFIERS is 
JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. It cures Scrofula. 
