824 
December 6 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK'S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLESALE PRICES. 
New York, November 28, 1902. 
MILK.— New York Exchange price, $1.61 
per 40-quart can, or 3% cents per quart to 
shippers in the 26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER.—Creamery, extra, lb., 28@28%; 
firsts. 26@27%; seconds, 23@25; lower grades, 
20@22; held, extras, 24V 2 @25; held, firsts, 23% 
©24; held, seconds, 22@23; State dairy, half 
tubs, fancy, 25@26; half tubs, firsts, 23^24; 
tubs, seconds, 21@22%; tubs, thirds, 19@20; 
tins, etc., 19@25; Western, imitation cream¬ 
ery, finest, 20%@21; fair to good, I8@19; low¬ 
er grades, ;L?@:L7%; Western factory, June 
make, fancy, 1S%@19; fair to prime, 17%@ 
18; current make, best, 18; seconds, 17@17%; 
thirds, 16@16%; renovated, fancy, 21; com¬ 
mon to prime, 17@20; packing stock, 16 
@17%. 
CHEESE.—State, full cream, small, col¬ 
ored, September, fancy, 13; small, white, 
September, fancy, 13; small, late made, 
choice, 12%; small, good to prime, 12%@12%; 
small, common to fair, 10%@12; large, col¬ 
ored, September, fancy, 13; large, white. 
September, fancy, 13; large, late made, 
choice, 12%; large, good to prime, 12%@12%; 
large, common to fair, 10%@12; light skims, 
small, choice, 11@11%; large, choice, 10%@ 
10 %; part skims, prime, 10@10%; fair to 
good, 8%@9%; common, 6@7. 
EGGS.—Jersey, State and Pa., fancy, se¬ 
lected, white, 30@32; fresh gathered, fancy, 
mixed, 28@28%; State and Penn., fair to 
good, 24@26; held and mixed, 21@23; West¬ 
ern, fresh gathered, fancy, 26@27; average 
best, 25; fair to good, 22@24; inferior, 19@ 
21; Kentucky, fair to prime, 22@25; Ten¬ 
nessee, fair to prime, 21@24; Kentucky and 
Tennessee, inferior, 18@20; fresh gathered, 
dirties, 16@19; checks, 15@17; refrigerator, 
Spring packed, fancy, local storage, 
charges paid to Jan. 1, 21; Spring packed, 
local storage, good t.o prime, 20@21%; Spring 
packed, on dock, 20@20%; Summer packed, 
common to prime, 17%@19%; limed, fair to 
average best, 19%@20. 
BEANS.—Marrow, 1902, choice, bu., $2.70 
@2.72%; medium, 1902, choice, $2.32%@2.35; 
pea, 1902, choice, $2.30@2.32%; red kidney, 
1902, choice, $2.90@2.95; white kidney, 1902, 
choice, $2.70@2.75; black turtle soup,, choice, 
$2.50; yellow eye, 1902, choice, $2.75@2.80; 
lima, 1902, California, $3.05@3.10; imported, 
Giants, $2.15@2.20. 
HONEY.—N. Y. State, clover, comb, 
fancy, lb., 15@16; clover, comb, fair to good, 
12@14; buckwheat, comb, 12@14; extracted, 
clover, 7@7%; extracted, buckwheat, 6%@7; 
California, extracted, 6%@7; Southern, ex¬ 
tracted, gal., 60@70. 
HOPS.—New York State, 1902, choice, lb, 
36@38; medium, 33@35; ordinary, 29@32; N. 
Y. State, 1901, 24@28; olds, 7@12%. . 
DRIED FRUITS.—Apples, evaporated, 
1902, fancy, lb, 6%@7%; choice, 5%@6%; 
prime, 5%@6%; common, 4%@5; sun-dried, 
1902, Southern, sliced, 4@5%; quarters, 4@5; 
chops, 1902, 100 lbs, $2.50@2.75; cores and 
skins, 1902, 100 lbs, $1.40@1.50. Raspberries, 
evaporated, 1902, lb, 22. Huckleberries, 1902, 
lb., 17@18. Blackberries, 1902, lb., 8@8%. 
Cherries, 1902, lb., 20@22. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, fancy, red 
table varieties, bbl., $2@3; Snow, $1@2; Ben 
Davis, $1.50@2; King, $1.50@3.00; Hubbard- 
ston, $1.25@1.75; Baldwin, $1@2.25; Spitzen- 
berg, $1.50@3; Northern Spy, $1@2; Greening, 
$1@2.50; Pound Sweet, $1@1.75; common 
grades, d.-h. bbl., 75@1; Spitzenberg, Ore¬ 
gon, box,$2; Jonathan, California, box, 
$1.75@2.25; Missouri Pippin, California, box, 
$1.75. Pears, Bose, bbl., $2.50@5; Clairgeau, 
$2@4; Anjou, $2@3; Sheldon, $2@4; Lawrence, 
$1.50@2.25; Winter Nelis, $1.50@2.25; Vicar 
of Wakefield, $1.25@1.50; Louise Bonne, $1.50 
@2.50; Kieffer, d.-h. bbl., $1@2. Quinces, ap¬ 
ple, bbl., $3@5.50. Grapes, western N. Y., 
Del., small basket, 10@20; Niagara, 10@18; 
Catawba, 10@15; black, large basket, 16@18; 
black, small basket, 10@13; Del., 10-basket 
case, $1.75@2.25; Niagara, $1.50@1.75; Ca¬ 
tawba, $1.25@1.50 Concord, $1@1.25; Con¬ 
cord, in trays, ton, $35(5)45; Clinton, $60@65; 
Delaware, $75@S0; white, $40@50. Cran¬ 
berries, Cape Cod, large varieties, prime 
to fancy, $7.50@8.50; Early Black, fancy, 
$7.25@7.50; common to prime, $6@7; crate, 
$1.S0@2.50; Jersey, bbl., $7; crate, $2.25@2.40. 
Strawberries, Norfolk, per quart, 40 cents. 
VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Bermuda, 
bbl., $6@6.50; Long Island, bulk, $2@2.25; 
State, Penn, and Mich., 180 lbs., $1.75(5)2; 
Wisconsin and other Western, $1.50@1.S7; 
Western, sack, $1.75; Jersey, bbl., $1.75@2; 
Jersey, sack, $1.75@1.90; Virginia, second 
crop, bbl., $1.50@1.75; Maine, sack, $1.75@ 
1.87; Irish, sack, $1.85@2; German, 168-Tb. 
sack, $1.75@2; German, 112-lb. sack, $1.25; 
Belgium, 168-lb sack,$1.70@1.85; sweets, So. 
Jersey, bbl., $2@3.25; Southern, yellow, bbl., 
$1.75@2.25. Brussels sprouts, quart, 4@I2. 
Beets, L. I. and Jersey, bbl.. 75@$1. Car¬ 
rots, L. I. and Jersey, bbl., $1. Cabbage, 
Danish seed, ton, $6@8; Danish seed, white, 
ton, $5(5)6; domestic, white, ton, $3@5; do¬ 
mestic, red, 100, $1.25@2; domestic, white, 
100, $1@1.75. Cauliflowers, fair to fancy, 
bbl., $1@2.25; culls, 50@75. Celery, prime, 
large, doz., 25@40; small to medium, 5@20. 
Cucumbers, Florida, crate, $1.25@2.25; bas¬ 
ket, $1.50@2.50; Boston, hothouse, doz., 75@ 
$1. Chicory, New Orleans, bbl., $2@4. Es- 
carol, New Orleans, bbl., $2@3. Egg plants, 
Florida, box, $1@1.75. Kale, Norfolk, 
Scotch, bbl., 30@50. Lettuce, Boston, doz., 
30(5)70; North Carolina, basket, $1(51-75; Nor¬ 
folk, basket, 75@1.50; Florida, basket, $1.25@ 
2.25; New Orleans, bbl., $3@5. Lima beans, 
Jersey, Potato, bag, $1@2. Mushrooms, hot¬ 
house, lb., 35@50. Onions, 7L. 1. and Jersey, 
red, bbl., $1.50@1.75; yellow, $2@2.25; Or¬ 
ange Co., white, 75(52.50; yellow, bag, $1.75 
@2.25, red, $1.50@1.75; Conn., white, bbl, 
$2.50@5; yellow, $2@2.50; red, $1.50@2; West¬ 
ern, yellow, bag, 75(52.25; white pickle 
onions, bbl., $3@6; basket, $1@2. Okra, 
Florida, carrier, $1.25@2. Peppers, Jersey, 
basket, $1.50; Florida, carrier, $1.50@2.50. 
Parsnips, bbl., $1.25. Pumpkins, bbl., 60@ 
75. Radishes, Norfolk, basket, 25(550; hot¬ 
house, 100 bunches, 50@75. Romaine, New 
Orleans, bbl., $2.50@4.50. Spinach, Norfolk, 
bbl., 75@$1. String beans, Va., basket, 50@ 
$1.25; Charleston, wax, basket, 50@J..50; 
Florida, basket, 75@2.25; crate, 75@1.50. 
Squash. Marrow 7 , bbl., 75; Hubbard, bbl., $1. 
Turnips, Canada, Russia, bbl., 70@80; Jer¬ 
sey, Russia, bbl., 60570; white, bbl., $1@1.25. 
Tomatoes, Florida, carrier, $2@4; Califor¬ 
nia, box, $1.5053; hothouse, lb., 25@30. 
GAME.—Quail, doz., $2.50@3; partridges, 
fresh, pair, $1.25(51-75; frozen, $1.25@1.50; 
grouse, frozen, pair, $2.5052.75; woodcock, 
pair, $151.40; English snipe, doz., $2@2.50; 
plover, Golden, doz., $2.7553; grass, $1.59@3; 
wild ducks, Canvas, pair, $253; Red Head, 
pair, $1.5052; Ruddy, pair, $1.2551 50; Mal¬ 
lard, pair. 75@$1; Teal, pair, 40@60; rabbits, 
pair, 20@25. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb., U%@12; veals, common to 
good, 10511; buttermilks, 758; grassers, 5 
@6. Pork, Jersey, light, 8%@9%; medium, 
8 %@8%; heavy, prime, 8; roasting pigs. 11 
@12%; pork tenderloins, 16@17. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Spring chickens, lb., 
12 ; fowls, 12%; roosters, old, 8%; turkeys, 
11%; ducks, Western, pair, 75@80; Southern 
and Southwestern, 65@70; geese, Western, 
$1.3751.50; Southern and Southwestern, $1.12 
@1.25; live pigeons, pair, 15@20. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
BALTIMORE.—Wheat, No. 2, red, 73%. 
Corn, spot, new, 62. Oats, No. 2, white, 37. 
Rye, No. 2, 56%. 
DULUTH.—Wheat, No. 1, Northern, 74%; 
No. 2, 72%. Oats, 31%. Rye, to arrive, 49. 
FEED.—City bran, bulk, $17; standard 
middlings, $18.50; Spring bran, 200-lb. 
sacks, $17.50. Linseed meal, $27. Cotton- 
sed meal, $26. 
TOBACCO. 
KENTUCKY LIGHT.—Common lugs, 5% 
@7; common leaf, 6%@8%; medium, 8%@9%; 
fine, 11%@12. 
VIRGINIA SHIPPING TOBACCO.— 
Common lugs, 5%@6%; common to medium 
.eaf, 8%@9; medium to good leaf, dark, 
9@10; light, 10511; good to fine leaf, dark, 
11%@12%; light, 12%@14. 
SEED LEAF TOBACCO.—Connecticut 
fillers, S@10; average lots, 20525; fine wrap¬ 
pers, 50@70. New York State fillers, 6@8; 
average lots, 12@18; fine wrappers, 40@50. 
Ohio fillers, 6@7; average lots. 13@15; fine 
w'rappers, 14@20. Pennsylvania fillers, 7@ 
10;; average lots, 12@17. 
LUMBER. 
Spruce, Eastern, special cargo delivered 
New York, $19522.50; random cargoes, nar¬ 
row, $17@18.50; wide, $19@21. Hemlock, 
Pennsylvania, joist, $16.50517; boards, $17.50 
@18; boards, surfaced, $18@18.50; timber, 20 
feet and under, $17517.50; timber, 22 to 24 
feet, $18518.50; timber, 26 to 28 feet, $19@ 
19.50; timber, 30 to 32 feet, $19.5U@20; timber, 
34 to 36 feet, $20.50@21; timber, 38 to 40 feet, 
$21.50@22. White pine, uppers, $76@84; cuts, 
$41.50@60; shelving, $35545; dressing boards, 
$34@38; box, $21@22; shippers, $23525; mill 
culls, $1S@19. Yellow 'pine, random cargoes, 
sail, delivered New York, $20.50@21.50; floor¬ 
ing, $16@22.50; step plank, $31@37; siding, 
$1S@19.50; heart face boards, $22@23. 
PAINTS AND COLORS. 
Lead, American, white, in oil, in kegs, 
lots of 500 lbs. or over, 6; less than 500 lbs., 
6 %; 25-lb. tin pails, add to keg price, %; 
lead, American, white, dry, in bbls., 6; 
red, bbls. and half-bbls., 6; litharge, bbls. 
and half-bbls., 6. Zinc, American, dry, lb., 
4%@4%. Blue, Celestial, lb., 6@8; Chinese, 
82@87; Prussian, 28@32; Ultramarine, 28@35. 
Brown, Vandyke, American, 1%@2%; Span¬ 
ish, %@1. Carmine, No. 40, in bulk, $1.90@ 
2; in bottles, $2@2.40. Green, Paris, 150@ 
175-Ib. kegs, 12%@13; Chrome, ordinary, 5@ 
6 . Ochre, French, washed, 1%@2%; Dutch, 
washed, 4%@5; American, per ton, $10@17. 
DRY-PACKED.—Turkeys, Jersey and up¬ 
river, fancy, 17@18; fair to good, 15@16; Del. 
and Md., fancy, 17; fair to good, 15@lb; 
State and Penn., fancy, 17; Ohio and Mich., 
fancy 16%@17; fair to good, 14@15; other 
Western, fancy, 16%; good to prime, 15@ 
16; old, 14@14%; common to fair, 12@14. 
Chickens. State and Penn., broilers, fancy, 
18520; roasting, fancy, 16; fair to good, 13 
@15; Ohio and Mich., scalded, fancy, 14@ 
14%; other Western, fancy, 13%@14; fair to 
good, 12@18. Fowls, Ohio and Mich., scald¬ 
ed. fancy, 13; other Western, scalded, fancy 
12%@13; dry-picked, fancy, 13; fair to good, 
11@12. Ducks, Md. and other near-by, 
fancy, 16@18; Ohio and Mich., fancy, 16@ 
17; other Western, fancy, 16; fair to good, 
14@15. Geese, Md. and other near-by, 
fancy, 13514; Western, fancy, 12@13. 
ICED.—Spring turkeys, Western, dry- 
picked, fancy, select, 16; average best. 15%; 
scalded, fancy, selected, 16; average best, 
15%; fair to good, 14515; common to fair, 
12@13; old, average best, 14@14%. Chickens, 
Spring, Philadelphia, broilers, 21@23; roast¬ 
ers, 18; mixed sizes, 15517; Penn., broilers, 
fancy, 18@20; fancy roasting, 16; mixed 
sizes, 14515; poor, 12513; Western, dry- 
picked, average best, 13%; Mich., scald¬ 
ed, fancy, 14; other Western, scalded, aver¬ 
age best, 13%; Southern and Southwestern, 
average best, 13; ordinary, 11@12. Fowls, 
Western, dry-picked, average best, 13; 
Western, scalded, average best, 12%; South¬ 
western, 12@12%; Western, ordinary, 11@ 
11%. Ducks, Spring, Western, fancy, 15@ 
16; Western, fair to good, 13@14. Geese, 
Spring, Western, 11@13. Squabs, prime, 
large, white, doz., $2.7553; mixed, doz., 
$2.2552.50; dark, doz., $2. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Steers, native, $4.7555.25; 
bulls, $254; cows, $1.3053.50; calves, veal, 
$559.25; little calves, $4@4.50. Sheep, $2.25@ 
3.50; lambs, $4@5.80. 
EAST BUFFALO.&Calves, veal, $8.25@ 
8.50. Sheep, $3.25@4; lambs, $4@5.20. Hogs, 
heavy, $6.35 56.45; light, $5.65@6. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime, $6@ 
7.20; poor to medium, $3@6; stockers and 
feeders, $254.75; Texans, $354.75; cows, 
$1.4054.75; calves, $3.50@6.73, Sheep, $2.50@4; 
lambs, $3.50@5.50. Hogs, mixed and butch¬ 
ers, good to choice, heavy, $6.1056.40; light, 
$5.8556. 
GRAIN. 
NEW YORK.—Wheat, No. 1, Northern 
Spring, to arrive, 84%; No. 2, red, 77%. 
Corn, No. 2, mixed, elevator, 61%. Oats, 
No. 2, white, 38. Rye, State and Jersey, 
52@54%. 
A Rabbit Scare.— A narrow strip of 
white muslin tied around a small tree or 
shrub at a distance of 15 inches or two feet 
from the ground, the strip being long 
enough to flutter in the wind, will keep the 
rabbits from biting trees or shrubs. The 
writer has a young orchard of about 700 
trees that has had no other protection 
for four Winters, and not a tree has been 
injured. m. l. p. 
Austin, O. _ 
It cures croup immediately— 
Jayne’s Expectorant.— Adv. 
Wants, for Sale or Exchange 
FARM MANAGEMENT En ff llsllm am29yearsofage 
I HUffl ITIH 11 HU L!TILII I wi t-.h Hf e experience in estate 
and farm management in England and United States, 
having thorough knowledge of management of all 
classes of pedigree stock, desires position wnere these 
qualifications with commercial knowledge and energy 
to apply would he valued; best reference. Address 
Earnest Hawdon, 115 Northumberland Street, New- 
castle-on-Tyne, England, or Marshall Bros., Diamond 
St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
WANTED. 
EXPERIENCED SUPERINTENDENT, to take en¬ 
tire management of estate of 1,000 acres under culti¬ 
vation, large dairy, extensive greenhouses and con¬ 
servatories. Must be a man of education, economical 
manager, familiar with accounts, with best references 
as to experience and honesty. None but most experi¬ 
enced and competent need apply, for it is a superin¬ 
tendent, and not a head farmer or gardener that is 
wanted. A permanent and desirable place is open to 
the right man. Address, stating age, salary expected 
and full particulars, P. O. Box 629, New York City. 
For Sale—216 acres in Lackawanna 
County, good for grain, fruits, vegetables or dairying; 
would cut to advantage into small farms. For par¬ 
ticulars address P. SUTTON, Exeter, Pa. 
One of the most desirable fruit farms 
in Virginia. In splendid order. Will pay 10 per cent 
on price asked and profit will increase steadily. Near 
great markets, fine transportation facilities, and mild 
climate in most healthful belt in United States. 
Albemarle Immigration Society, Charlottesville, Va. 
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’d 1896 . Highest 
references. Offices in 14 cities, 
from Boston to San Francisco. 
W. M. OSTRANDER 
1871 N. A. Building, Philadelphia 
All COUNTRY DEALERSandTRAPPERS 
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. 
HOMES FOR ALL. 
11 FLORIDA IN NEW JERSEY. 
The Board of Trade of Hammonton, N. J., will 
send descriptive booklet, containing photographic 
views free of charge to all desiring. Hammonton 
is south of Mason and Dixon’s line, 30 minutes 
from Atlantic City, 30 from Philadelphia, and 2% 
hours from New York. Has 8 schools, 7 churches, 
and over 4,000 population. Two railroads to all 
points. It is the great fruit and poultry district. No 
malaria. Cheap farms. Healthiest section of U. S. 
Cxtra handsomely marked registered, pedigree Scotch 
L Collie Pups, from trained trick stock, at moderate 
prices. WalterSherman,25 Boulevard,Middletown,R.I. 
C a 8a - About 200 choice breeding Cockerels 
I Ob d8l6 at $2 each. Barred and White Ply¬ 
mouth Rocks, White Wyandottes and Light Brahmas 
—all bred from prize-winning stock. WOODCREST 
FARM, Rifton, Ulster Co., N. Y. 
A EkJ ff™ r^—Ten live hustling agents 
ww iw I EL in the State of New York 
to canvass for a well-known article. Must have 
good reference. Salary and expenses paid weekly. 
Address EMPLOYER,care The Rural New-Yorker, 
New York. 
Oldest Commission 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves, game, etc. Fruits, 
E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Greenwich Street, New York. 
Poultry, Game, 
Dressed Calves, Hothouse Products, 
Fruits and Vegetables. 
Consignments solicited. Top prices secured for 
prime stock. Market Information and 
Packing Instructions on request. 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray St., New York. 
Clubbing List. 
We can save you money on any paper or magazine. 
We give you a list below. If you do not find all you 
want here, send us a list, and we will quote you price 
by return mail. It will save you trouble to send all 
your orders to us at one time. The price opposite 
each paper is our price to you for it. Every order 
must, of course, Include a subscription to The Rubai, 
New-Yorker at $1. To make up a list start with 
The R. N.-Y. at $1, then take as many of the others 
as you need at price opposite each. 
American Bee Journal, Chicago, Ill. $0.95 
American Poultry Journal, Chicago. Ill.30 
American Sheep Breeder, Chicago, Ill.80 
American Swineherd, Chicago. Ill.30 
American Queen, New York.30 
Arena, The, New York. 1.30 
Atlantic Monthly, Boston. Mass. 3.25 
Ave Maria, Notre Dame, lnd. 1.70 
American Boy, Detroit, Mich.60 
Babyhood, New York.90 
Blade, Toledo, O.60 
Blooded Stock, Oxford, Pa-.15 
Baptist Union, Chicago, 111.80 
Cincinnati Weekly Gazette, Cincinnati, 0.40 
Cosmopolitan Magazine, Irvington, N. Y.85 
Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky.60 
Cleveland Daily World, Cleveland, 0. 1.20 
Century, New York. 3.60 
Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.75 
Commercial Tribune, Cincinnati, 0.45 
Cleveland Leader, Cleveland, O.80 
Conkey’s Home Journal, Chicago, Ill.25 
Courier, Buffalo, N. Y.60 
Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleveland, O. 1.35 
Courant (Daily , Hartford, Conn. 6.60 
Courant (Semi-Weekly), Hartford, Conn.85 
Dispatch, Pittsburg, Pa.85 
Drainage Journal, Indianapolis, lnd. 1.L0 
Demorest’s, New York.95 
Designer, New York.90 
Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, N. Y.55 
Enquirer, Cincinnati, O. 70 
Evening Leader, New Haven, Conn. 4.00 
Everybody’s Magazine, New York.50 
Every Where, New York.35 
Examiner (Baptist), New York. 1.85 
Forum, New York.:... 160 
Free Press, Detroit, Mich.75 
Frank Leslie's Monthly, New York.90 
Farm Poultry, Boston. Mass.60 
Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, Can. .80 
Gleanings in Bee Culture, Medina, 0.60 
Globe Democrat (Weekly), St. Louis, Mo.80 
Golden Days, Philadelphia. Pa. 2.35 
Grape Belt, Dunkirk. N. Y. 1.00 
Good Literature. New York.25 
Household, New York.60 
Horse Review, Chicago, 111. 1.60 
Horse World, Buffalo, N. Y. 1.20 
Harper’s Bazar, New York.90 
Harper’s Magazine, New York. 3.30 
Harper’s Weekly, New York.•.. 3.30 
Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Minn.50 
Housewife, New York. .25 
Hoard’s Dairyman, Ft. Atkinson, Wls.65 
Holstein-Friesian Register, Brattleboro, Vt.90 
Home Journal, Boston, Mass. 2.35 
Independent, New York. 1.90 
Inter Ocean, Chicago, 111.tO 
Journal, Boston, Mass.95 
Judge, New York. 4.10 
Jersey Bulletin, Indianapolis, lnd. 1.10 
Journal, Indianapolis, lnd.55 
Little Folks, New York.. 1.30 
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.75 
Ledger Monthly, New York...80 
Living Church, Milwaukee, Wis. 1.60 
Leslie’s Weekly, New York. 3.10 
Motherhood, New York.00 
North American Review, New York. 4.10 
News and Courier, Charleston, 8. C.60 
Ohio Poultry Journal, Dayton, 0.30 
Our Grange Homes, Boston, Mass.75 
Outlook, The, New York. 2.85 
Palladium, Dally, New Haven. Conn. 4.00 
Poultry Keeper, Quincy, 111.30 
Press, Philadelphia, Pa.60 
Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn.85 
Post Express, Rochester, N. Y.70 
Puck, New York. 4.10 
Review of Reviews, New York. 2.10 
Register, Wheeling, W. Va.80 
Reliable Poultry Journal, Quincy, Ill.30 
Republican, The (Weekly), Springfield, Mass.90 
Sabbath Reading, New York.45 
Scribner’s Magazine, New Y r ork. 2.85 
Scientific American, New York. 2.60 
Spirit of the Times. 3.30 
Star, Kansas City, Mo...20 
Sentinel, Indianapolis, lnd.30 
Swine Breeder’s Journal, Indianapolis, lnd.45 
Sunday-School Times, Philadelphia, Pa.80 
St. Nicholas, New York. 2.00 
Success, New York.70 
Table Talk, Philadelphia, Pa.85 
Tribune Review. New York.85 
Thrice-a-Week Tribune, New York.85 
Toledo Bee, Toledo, 0. 40 
Truth. New York. 2.35 
Union Gospel News, Cleveland, 0.30 
Wool Markets and Sheep, Chicago, Ill.30 
Witness, New York....85 
Woman's Home Companion, Springfield, O.70 
World, Tri-Weekly, New York.66 
Youths' Companion. 1.75 
Young People’s Weekly, Chicago, 111.40 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, NEW YORK. 
1 1! 
I Ml 
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