i 82 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
March 7 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK'S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLESALE PKICBS. 
New York, February 26, 100,3. 
GRAIN.—Wheat, No. 1, Northern, Spring, 
S9%; No. 2, red, elevator, 83. Corn; No. 2, 
mixed, 55. Oats, No. 2, mixed, 43'A. Rye, 
State, 57@57»4 Seeds; Toledo clover, March, 
$ 7 . 1714 . Timothy, $1.80. 
FEED.—Spring bran, 200-lb sacks, $20.50(fZ) 
21; Winter bran, $23@24. 
HAY AND STRAW.—Hay. No. 1, !)5<§)$]; 
No. 2, 85#00; No. 3, 77^A; clover, 60@70: 
clover mixed, 72’^@80; Salt, 45(g)50. Straw, 
long rye, 70@80; short, 50@60. 
MIDK.—New York Exchange pilce, $1.71 
per 40-quart can, or 3i/4 cents per quart in 
26-cent freight zone. 
RUTTER.—Creamery, extra, 28; firsts, 25(fi) 
27; seconds, 22@24; lower grades, 18@21; 
held, extras, 24i/4@25; firsts, 22@24; lower 
grades. 18@21; State dairy, half-tubs, finest, 
2i@25; tubs seconds, 21@23; lower grades, 
15@20; tins, etc., 15@24; Western Imitation 
creamery, finesL 20; fair to good, 17@19; 
low.er grades, 15@16; Western factory, fresh 
small tubs, fancy, 16;; large tubs, fancy 
16; choice, ]5(?i)15i4; lower grades, 
held finest. I 5 V 2 ', held, lower grades 1C@16: 
renovated, extras, orime to choice, 
16(f/18; common to good. 12^215; packing 
stock, solid packed, 13#14^; rolls, choice, 
lb.. 15; common to prime, 13@14. 
CHEESE.—Small, fall made, fancy, 14%; 
late made, choice, 13%@14; good to prime, 
13i/4@1314: common to fair, 11%@13; large 
Fall made, fancy, 1414: late made, choice, 
1314: good to prime, 1314; common to fair, 
1 t 44@13: light skims. Fall ma.de, choice, 12i/4 
@1214: Winter made, choice, 1114@1114: part 
skims, prime. 1014@10%, fair to good, !114@ 
10; common. G@7. 
EGGS.—State & Penn, fancy, selected, 
white, 1814; fresh gathered, firsts, 17: west¬ 
ern. fresh gathered, firsts, 1614: seconds, 
1.514@16; thirds, 15; Kentucky, fresh gather¬ 
ed, firsts, 1614; Tennessee and other South¬ 
ern, fresh gathered, firsts, 16; Kentucky 
and other Southern, fresh gathered, 
seconds, 15@1514; Kentuckv and other fresh 
gathered thirds, 1314@1414; refrigerator, 
best, 13: fair to good. 11@12: common to 
fair, 16@10; limed 10@]2. 
ORANGES.—New York auction sales: 
Florida, bright, $2.50@4.25: russets, $2.25@ 
3.50. California, naval, $2.25@3.25. 
GINSENG.-Northern and Eastern, $.5@ 
5.60; Western. $4@4.50; Southern and South¬ 
western, $3.75@4.25. 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.—Cucumbers, 
doz., $2@2.50; lettuce, 40@80; mushrooms, lb, 
30@60: radishes, 100 bchs., $3..50@4..50: rhu¬ 
barb, doz. bchs., 50@75; tomatoes, lb, 20@35. 
DRIED FRUITS.-Apples, evaporated, fey 
lb, 7@714: choice, 5%@6’4: prime, 5%@514: 
common. 4@5; sun-dried. Southern, sliced, 
lb, 414@5%: quarters, 414@514: chops, prime, 
IOC lbs., $2..S7@2.50: common to fair. $2@2.25; 
cores and skins, prime, 100 lbs., $1,37@1.50; 
raspberries, evaporated, 22@23; huckleber¬ 
ries, 17@18; blackberries, 814@9; cherries, 20 
@ 22 . 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples Spitzenburg, 
cold storage, fancy, bbl., $3.50@4.50: average 
prime, $1.60@2.50: King, cold storage, fancy, 
$3; average prime., $1.50@2.50: Missouri Pip¬ 
pin, cold storage, fancy, $3; Gano, cold 
storage, fancy. $2.50@2.75: Ben Davis, fancy, 
cold storage, $2.50@3; average prime, $1..50@ 
2.25; Baldwin, cold storage, fancy; $2.2.5@ 
2..50: av’ge prime. $1.50@2; Greening, fancy, 
cold storage, $2.50@3: av’ge prime, $1.50@'2: 
poor to fair grades. $1@1.50. Cranberries, 
Cape Cod, sound, bbl., $10@12: common, $6@ 
0: jersey, bbl.. $10@ll; crate, $3@3.!i0. Straw¬ 
berries. Florida, fancy, qt., S0@35; prime, 22 
@28; poor to good, 10@20. 
VEGETABIiES.—Potatoes, new, Bermuda 
prime, $4.00@4.75: seconds, $2.50@^.0fl: Ha¬ 
vana, bbl, $2.50@4.00; southern, second crop. 
$l.00@3.00; Dong Island, in bulk. $2.00(172.25; 
State. Pa. and Western, per 180 lbs.. $1.50@ 
2.00: Jersey, bbl. $1.75@2.00 sack. $1.75@1.00; 
Maine, sack. $2@2.25: German or Belgium, 
prime, per i68-lb sack, $1.50@1.75;. sweets, 
Jer.sey. bbl. $2..50@4.00: half-bbl bkt $1.00@ 
1.50; Brussels sprouts, quart. 10@20: Beets, 
Charleston and Florida. 100 bunches, $1..50@ 
2.50; New Orleans, bbl, $1.00@2.00: Bermuda, 
crate, 50@$1.(X); old. bbl., 75@$1.00. Carrots. 
Bermuda, crate, 25@75; New Orleans. 100 
bunches. $l.00@3.00; Charleston. 100 bunches, 
old. per bbl., $1.00@1.25: Cabbage. Da.nish 
seed, red, ton. $10.00@.?14.00: white. $6.00@)8.00; 
domestic, white, $5.00@6.00: red, bbl. $1.00@ 
1.2,5; white bbl., 60(f7>80: Cauliflowers. Cali¬ 
fornia, case. $1.00@2.50; Florida, ba.sket or 
box. $1.00@2.00; Celery. California, case.$2.50 
@4.50; Florida', case, $1.50@2.50; New Orleans 
doz. 15@25: State, doz., 10@40; Chicory or 
Escarol. New Orleans, per bbl.. $3.00@6.00; 
Eggplants. Florida, box. $1.00@3.00; Havana, 
box. $1.00@2.50: Kale. Norfolk, bbl. 60@65; 
Garlic, lb.. 3@5: Horseradish, lb.. 2(fi)6: 
Kohlrabi, New Orleans. 100, 2.00@3.00: Det- 
tuce, Florida, fancy basket. $3.00; Florida 
poor to prime, basket. 50@$2.50: Florida, 
box. $1.00@2.00: New Orleans, bbl., $4.00@ 
6.00; I^eeks. New Orleans, 100 bchs, $2.50@ 
3.00; Onions. Orange Co.. N. Y.. red, bag, 
$1.00@1.50: yellow, $1.25@1.75; Connecticut, 
white. $2.50@6.50: yellow, $1.50@2.50: red, 
$1.50@1.75: State and Western, white, bbl. 
$1.00@3.00: vellow, $1.00@1.25: yellow, bag, 
7.5@$1..50; red. bbl.. 75@$1.50: Havana, crate, 
$1.50@$1.75: Okra. Havana, carrier. 50@$1.50; 
Oysterplants, old, 100 bunches. $1.50@2.00; 
Peppers. Florida, carrier, $1.50@2.00; Hav¬ 
ana. carrier. 50@$1.50: Peas, Florida, crate, 
$1.00@4.50:: California, box. $2.00@2.75: Pars¬ 
nips. old. bl.. 75: Parsley. New Orleans, per 
101 bunches, $4.00@6.00:; Radishds, New Or¬ 
leans, 100 bunches. $2.00@3.00: Romaine. Ber¬ 
muda. box. $1.00@1.50: Southern basket. $1.00 
@2 00; New Orleans, bbl.. $3.00@6.00; Spinach 
Norfolk, bbl. $-.50@1.75. String Beans, Flori¬ 
da. W'ax. crate, $1.50@2.50; Florida, green, 
crate, $1.00@3.25: Squash. Marrow, bbl., $1.00 
@1.25; Hubbard, bbl.. $1.00@1.25: Ha.vana, 
white, %-bbl box. $1..50@2..50: Floi-ida. white, 
hush, crate, $1.00@1..50. Turnips. Canada. 
Russia, bbl. 75@80: Jersey, Russia, 6.5@75: 
Tomatoes, Florida, carider. $1.00@3.00; Key 
West carrier. 75@$2.00: Havana, carrier. 
75@$2.00; Watercress, per 100 bunches, $1.00@ 
2.00. 
GAME.—English snipe, doz. $1.50@2.00; 
Plover, golden, doz. $2.75(®3.00; grass. $1.50@ 
3.00; wild ducks. Canvas, pair, $2.00@3.00; 
red head, $1.50@2.00; ruddy. $1.25@1.50; mal¬ 
lard, 75,@$1.00: teal, 40@60; Rabbits, pair, 
15@20; Jacks, 30@40. 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
prime, lb.. 11>4: fair to good, 0@11; eom- 
tijon, 7@8: Danibs, “bothouse,” head. $10.00@ 
13.00; winter. $:i.00@4.00; Pork, Jersey, light. 
014@10; medium, 9(?i)9'4: heavy, prime, 8; 
Pork tenderloins, lb, 20@21. 
DIVE POUDTRY.—P’owls, selected, heavy 
15’/4@16; roosters, young, 13; old. 10; tur¬ 
keys, 15@16; Ducks, Western, pair, 80@$1.00 
Southern and Southwestern, 70@;80; Geese, 
Western, pair, 1.75@1.87; Southern and 
Southwestern, $1.37@1.50; live pigeons, 30 
@35;. 
DRESSED POUl/l'UY.—Young bens and 
toms, average best, 1.8@]9; fair to prime, 
15@17; old. 16; common, 1.3@]4. Chickens, 
Phila,. broilers, Ib, 23@^; roasters, ]9@20; 
mixed sizes. 16(jril8: SJate and Pennsylvania, 
broilers, fancy, 2]@23; fancy roasting, 16@ 
17; mixed sizes, 14@15: poor ll@]2i/4; Ohio 
and Michigan, scalded, average best, 14@ 
15; other Western, average best. 13i4@14; 
fair to good. 12@13; Capons, I’hiladelphia, 
fancy, large. 21(3)22: mixed. 1S@20; (J-hio, 
ffincy. large. 18@19: mixed, 16@17: other 
Western, choice, 16@17; Fowls, Ohio and 
Michigan, fancy. 14'^: other Western, fa.ncy 
14(®14l4; Western, fair to good, 12@13: 
Squabs, prime, large, white, doz $3.50@ 
3.50; mixed. $2.50@'3.00; dark, $2.00@2.25. 
IJVE STOCK. 
$5@9.50; 
Hogs. 
NEW YORK.—Calves, veal, 
sheep, $4(5)5.25. Dambs $6,25(!rr7.12V4. 
State, $7.55. 
EAS’r BUFFA DO.—Calves. $9.25@9.50. 
Sheep, $2.75@ 5..50. l>ambs. $4.50@7. Hogs, 
heavy. $7.50@7.55: Yorkers, $7.20@7.30; roughs 
$6.30^76.60. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime. $5. ’' 
5.75; Stockers and feeders $2.25@4.60: Texans, 
$3.75@4.25. Sheep, $3@5. liambs, $4.75(1/7 
Hogs, mixed and butchers. $6.80@8.15: good 
to choice, heavy, $7.20@7.35. 
TOBACCO.—Trade in domestic cigar leaf 
has been light; Sumatra a trifle more ac¬ 
tive; Havana quiet. Pennsylvania broad 
leaf to the amount of about 500 cases has 
sold at 12^^@13^/4. 
FURS. 
Nor. West. 
S’thn & 
No. 1 quality. 
& Kastern. 
So. W’n 
Black boar . 
.$20.00(f7:$30.00 
$]5.00(f/$25.0() 
Gubs & yearling.s. 
. 5.00(?;) 1.5.00 
4.00® 
12.00 
Badger . 
1.50 
50® 
80 
Otter . 
. 7.00fa: 
15.00 
5.00® 
11.00 
Beaver, large _ 
. 6. OOP 
9.00 
4.00® 
8.00 
Medium . 
. 5.00® 
6.00 
4.00® 
5.00 
Small . 
. 3.00® 
4.00 
3.00® 
4.00 
Silver fox . 
50.00!f7;300.000 
.... 
Cross .. 
. 8.00® 
25.00 
....® 
.... 
Red . 
, 2.00® 
5.00 
1.50® 
2.50 
Gray . 
. 1.00® 
1.25 
75® 
1.00 
Kisher . 
. 5.00® 
10.00 
....@ 
.... 
Wolf, prairie — 
. 1.50® 
2.00 
l.(K)® 
1.7.'> 
Timber . 
2.00® 
4.00 
1.50® 
3.00 
Wolverine . 
, 4.00(d) 
8.00 
4.00® 
7.00 
Lynx . 
. 4.00® 
8.00 
....® 
. . • • 
Wild cat . 
, 50® 
1.50 
40® 
75 
Civet cat . 
25® 
30 
20® 
30 
House eat, black 
.® 
25 
20(f7 
30 
Colored . 
8® 
10 
5® 
10 
Marten, dark _ 
. 5.00® 
15.00 
. » • • 
Pale . 
, 3.00® 
5.00 
....® 
• . • . 
Skunk, black - 
. 1.90® 
2.00 
1.60® 
1.90 
Half-striped — 
. 1.35® 
1.45 
1.15® 
1.25 
Tiong striped .. 
90® 
1.00 
....® 
.... 
Striped . 
65® 
75 
60® 
70 
White . 
35® 
45 
30® 
40 
Raccoon . 
. 1.00® 
1.75 
60® 
70 
Opossum, large . 
70® 
80 
65® 
75 
Medium . 
35® 
40 
30® 
40 
Small . 
18® 
20 
15® 
20 
Rabbit . 
1® 
1^4 
1® 
1% 
Mink . 
. 1.50® 
5.00 
1.00® 
2..S0 
Muskrat, Winter 
20® 
25 
20® 
24 
Pall . 
13® 
IS 
13® 
17 
Kits . 
4® 
5 
4® 
5 
CONSUMPTION CUKEJO. 
An old physician, retired from practice, had j)laced 
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 all Throat and Lung Affections; also a 
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all 
Nervous Complaints. Having tested Its wonderful 
curative powers In thousands of cases, and desiring to 
relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge to 
all who wish It, this recipe. In German, French or 
English, with full directions for preparing and using. 
Bent by mail, by addressing, with stamo, naming this 
paper, W. A.Noybs, 847 Powers’ Block, Bochcsler, N, Y. 
Nen’ton’s lleaTc, Congh, Dll* 
temper and Indlpeetion Cure* 
A veterinary apeoidc for wind, 
throat and Btomach troublea. 
Strong recommends. ♦I per 
CAQa Dealers, mail or Ex. paid. 
Mewton liorae Remedr Co* 
Toltdo. Ohl*. 
/\N IINST'/\NT»S 
and the dehorning job is smoothly done, no 
crushing or bruising if the 
KJEYSXONE 
Dehornlngf Knjfe 
is used. Hasy»sure and most si>cedy 
in operation. No evil results can fol¬ 
low. Cuts from four sides at once. En¬ 
dorsed by veterinarians. Guaranteed. 
M. T. PHILLIPS, POMEROY, PA. 
PRESCOTT’S S 
KEEPS 
WINGING 
WIVEL 
TANCHION 
COWS CLEAN 
Swings forward while get¬ 
ting up or lying down. Locks 
back while standing. Full 
particulars free. PRESCOTT, 
59 Beverly St., Boston, Mass. 
Wiieelbarrows 
We make all kinds. Get our prices. 
Banner Mfg. Co.,Yeagertown. Pa. 
WF P A V WEEK and expenses to men 
''I I ypjth rigs'to introduce Poultry Com¬ 
pound. International Mfg. Co., Parsons, Kan. 
ASM8TRONO db McKELVT 
Pittsburgh. 
BEYMEK-BAffMAK 
Pittsburgh. 
DATIS -CHAMBERS 
Pittsburgh. 
FAHNESTOCK 
Pittsburgh. 
ANCHOR 1 
V Cincinnati. 
ECKSTEIN J 
ATLANTIC 
BRADLEY 
BROOKLYN 
JEWETT 
ULSTER 
UNION 
SOUTHERN 
SHIPMAN 
COLLIER 
MISSOURI 
RED SEAL 
fiOUTHERN 
JOHN T. LEWIS * BKOS CO 
Philadeiphia. 
MORLEY 
Cleveland. 
SALEM 
Salem, Mass. 
CORNELL 
Buffalo. 
KENTUCKY 
Louisville. 
New York. 
• Chicago. 
^St. Louis. 
IF there is an impression in 
the minds of any that Mix¬ 
tures of White Lead and 
Zinc are better than Pure White 
Lead, it has been created by the 
manufacturers of the Mixtures, 
because a much larger profit can 
be made from the sale of these 
than by grinding and selling 
either White Lead or Zinc pure* 
If interested in paint or painting, address 
National Lead Co., loo William Street, New York. 
[for chickens will keep the hose out; 
I coats little more than the common netting, and 
I will turn any stock on the farm. How about wire? 
We sell it CYCLONE FENCE CO. 
I Holly, Mich. Olereland, Ohio. Waukegan, Ill. I 
iD03\r»T ’yjsjAJi.rc 
FROST 
BEST 
.CHEAPEST 
Until you need your fence, then in your hurry buy a 
Himsy woven wire one, that you will be ashamed to 
show Jyour neighbor two years later. Secure the 
FKOST that will last a lifetime. Catalogue Free. 
^ THE FKOST WIKK FENCE CO.. Cleveland, O. 
YOUR DEPOSITS SOLICITED 
UPON WHICH WE WILL PAY 
5% Per Annum 
Paid in 
Capital 
»1,000,000 
Assets 
#1,600,000 
Surplus 
#185,000 
Our depositors participate in the 
earnings of a non-speculatlve busi¬ 
ness, operating in gilt-edged New 
York real estate securities. Under 
absolute supervision of State Bank¬ 
ing Department. Our methods en¬ 
dorsed and recommended by leading 
clergymen, business and profes¬ 
sional men throughout the country. 
We will gladly send you full partiew- 
larsupon request. 
Industrial Savings and Loan Co., 
1134 Broadway, New York. 
I want to make a yearly contract, be¬ 
ginning April 1st, for the output of a dairy with an 
average of 2(K) quarts daily. Milk to be of high grade, 
blooded stock preferred. Shipping point to he on 
Harlem or H. U. K. K. State price expected, I to fur¬ 
nish bottles and cases. 
W. C. KELLEK, 664 Sixth A ve., New York. 
Oldest Commission 
House in New York. 
Est. 1838. Butter,cheese, 
<!ggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves,game,etc. Fruits. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 392 Ureenwich Street, New York. 
Spring Lambs and Calves 
Poultry, Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables and Hothouse 
Products. We make a specialty of choice Spring 
Lambs, and can obtain top prices. Write 
us what you have for sale. 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray Street, Now York. 
GIO. P. HAMMOND. KST. 1875. PRANK W. GODWIN. 
GEO. P. HAMMOHD & CO., 
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 sollolted. 
34 & 36 Little l2tti St., New York. 
CORN 
and Its possibllltiefl under the Silage 
eyetem—being the theme of 
“A BOOK OH SILAGE" 
By Prof, F. IK WOLL , 
oftbeUnlvereityof Wiaconsin. Revised and up-to-date, neat- 
ly bound tatoaTolomeof 234pages. Itembraceafullioform* I 
aiton from planting to feeding the crop, and includes working 
plans and specifications for building ailsilos. Also embraces: j 
I —SilifeCrops* II—Silos. 
Ill—Sifate. IV—Feediof of Silage- 
V— Comparison of Silage and other Feeds. 
VI— The Silo in Modem Agricnlture, 
And llluitratlonimnd complet. pluis for round ud 
recUngnlariiloi, dairy bams, tables of com- 
poonded rations, stc. Mailed for lOo. 
coin or stamps. 
SILVER MFC. CO. 
Salem, Ohio. 
UNION. LOCK 
Poultry 
Fencing 
Has been fully test¬ 
ed end found supe¬ 
rior to all others. 
Will fit uneven 
ground without 
cutting. 
Every Part Stretches Perfectly. 
Made of high grade galvanized steel wire. All 
horizoptal lines are cables, making it stronger. 
HaLS fine mesh at bottom for small chicks. 
We also make extra heavy for gardens, lawns, 
etc. The largest poultry farms are using this fence- 
over 700 rods by Lakewood (N. J.) Farm Co. We pay 
freight and satisfy every one or no sale. Can ship from 
New York, Philadelphia or Pittsburg. 
Write for free catalog of Farm, Lawn and Poultry Fencing. 
CASE BROS., Colchester, Conn. 
w 
w. 
■ np pr at WholesAie. A54-ineh 
laaKL a EbIM vEL stock lenceltifeper rod. 
Send for price list and FItEE catalogue of Wire 
Fence and full lino of Fence Supplies. 
H. MASON & CO.. Box 67.1.eeshurv Tihin, 
Calves Fenced 
With Page Fence never grow into breachy cuttle. 
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., ADRIAN,MICH. 
DOG POWERS 
BEST. CHtAPCST, 
harder MFG. CO,, 
Cobleskill, N. if. 
20th 
Century 
Steel Bali Coupling Cultivator 
With Double Row Corn 
HENCH’S 
Order 
introduc“tbern ?ornext .ea^n. The mos.complete 
Planter and Fertilizer 
Attachment Complete 
on One Machine. 
Pnrntlcl l)Cam movi-,- 
ment, pi voted axle,with 
Ifitcrul beuni move- 
nientin connection with 
tiie niovitblr .pltidle.a 
or either Indeiiendent 
of each other. Centre 
lever for (tpreodinc 
and do Hill IT shovel 
cultivator on the market, 
having every possible movement of the shovel gangs. 
The BENCH & DROMGOLO CO. Mfrs., York, Pa. 
Straight Straw, Rye and Wheat Thrasher. 
Combined with Spike-Tooth Oat 
and Wheat Thrasher. 
Our Machine will 
thrush Rye or Wheat 
without bruising or 
breaking the straw, and 
tie it agaib in perfect 
bundles.Can be changed 
in fifteen minutes to a 
spike-tooth Oat, Wheat, 
Buckwheat, Barley and Corn Thrasher with stacker 
attached. Will thrash more grain with less power 
than any Thrasher built. Send for catalogue B to 
the GRANT-FEK RIS COMPANY, Troy, N. Y. > 
THE KELLY FE°Eli'’‘iSi‘LL 
does perfect work 
grinding ear corn, 
In husk or out, mixed 
feed in any propor¬ 
tions, with or without 
clover, cotton seed, 
Kaffir corn, or any 
grain that grows. Has 
duplex 
grinding 
surfaces, 
andshows 
a greater 
capacity, 
per unit, 
of driving 
power than any 
o t li 0 r m i 11 • 
Gives a uniform 
grist for stock 
feed of any de- 
sired fineness. 
Every machine 
tested and guaranteed. Send for our new catalogue 
and Prof. Miles’ essay -‘The Economy of Ground 
Feed,” free. THE O. S. KELLY CO., 
Dept. X. Springfield, Ohio. 
'S EXPECTORANT 
URESTHE WORSTCOUGHS. 
