84o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
December 13 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK’S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLESALE PRICES. 
New York, December 5, 1902. 
GRAIN.—Wheat, No. 2, red. New York. 
77%; No. 1, northern Duluth, 83%. Corn, 
No. 2, mixed, 64. Oats, No. 2, mixed, 36. 
BEANS.—Marrow, 1902, choice, bushel, 
2.02%@2.65; medium, 1902, choice, 2.32%@2.35; 
pea, 1902, choice, $2.25@2.30; red kidney, 1902, 
choice, $2.85; white kidney, 1902, choice, $2.70 
@2.75; black turtle soup, choice, $2.50; yel¬ 
low eye, 1902, choice, $2.75@2.80; lima, 1902, 
California, $3.05@3.10. 
FEED.—City bran, $17@17.50; standard 
middlings, $18@18.50. 
SEEDS.—Timothy, $1.75; clover, $5.80@6.85. 
HAY.—No. 1, 92%@95; No. 2, S0@85; No. 3, 
62%®65; clover, mixed, 75; clover, 60@65. 
STRAW.—Long rye, 75; other grades, 60 
@70. 
MILK—New York Exchange price $l.Sl 
per 40-quart can, or 3% cents per quart to 
shippers in the 26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER.—Creamery, extra, lb, 29; firsts, 
26®28; seconds, 23@25; lower grades, 20@22; 
held, extras, 24y 2 @25; firsts, 23%®24; sec¬ 
onds, 22@23. State dairy, half-tubs, fancy, 
26@27; firsts, 24@25; tubs, seconds, 21@23; 
thirds, $19@20; tins, etc., 19@26. Western 
imitation creamery, finest, 21@'21%; fair to 
good, 18@19%; lower grades, 17@18. West¬ 
ern factory, June make, fey, 1S%@19; June 
make, fair to prime, 17%@18; current make, 
best, IS; seconds, 17@17%; thirds, 16@16%. 
Renovated, fancy, 21@21%; common to pme, 
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%; good to prime, 12%®12%; sm’l, 
common to fair, 11®12; large, colored, Sept., 
fancy, 13%; large, white, September, fancy, 
13%: large, late made, choice, 12%; large, 
good to prime, 12%@12%; large, common to 
fair, 11@12; light skims, small, choice, 11%@ 
11%; large, choice, 10%@11; part skims, 
prime, 10@10%; fair to good, 8%@9%; com- 
mon, 6@7. 
EGGS.—Jersey, State and Pa., fancy, se¬ 
lected, -white, 30(??32; fresh-gathered, fancy, 
mixed, 28@29. State and Penn., fair to good, 
24@26; held and mixed, 21@23. Western, 
fresh-gathered, fancy, 27; average best, 25® 
26; fair to good, 22@24; inferior, 18@21. Ky., 
fair to prime, 21@24. Tennessee, fair to 
prime, 21@23; Kentucky & Tenn., inferior, 
1S@20; fresh-gathered, dirties, 16@19; checks, 
15@17. Refrigerator, Fall packed, common 
to ch'ce, 20@24; Spring packed, fancy, local 
storage, charges paid to Jan. 1, 21; Spring 
packed, local storage, good to prime, 20@ 
20%; Spring packed, on dock, 20@20%; Sum¬ 
mer packed, common to prime, 17%@19%; 
limed, choice, 20. 
HONEY.—N. Y. State, clover, comb, fey, 
lb, 15®16; fair to good, 12@14; buckwheat, 
comb, lb, 12®14; extracted, clover, lb. 7@7%; 
buckwheat, lb, 6%@7. California, extract¬ 
ed, lb, 6%@7. Southern, extracted, gallon, 
60@70. 
HOPS.—N. Y. State, 1902, choice, lb, 36@ 
3S; medium, 33@35; ordinary, 29@32; 1901, 
24®2S; olds, 7@12%. 
GINSENG.—(Northern and eastern, $5@ 
5.50; western, $4@4.50; southern and south¬ 
western, $3.75@4.25. 
DRIED FRUITS.—Apples, evaporated, 
1902, fancy, 7@7%; 1902, choice, 5%@6%; 1902, 
prime, 5@5%; 1902, common, 4%@4%; sun- 
dried, 1902, Southern, sliced, 4@5%; quarters, 
4@5; chops, 1902, 100 lbs., $2.40@2.50; cores, 
and skins, 1902, 100 lbs., $1.35@1.45. Rasp¬ 
berries,- evaporated, 1902, lb., 22. Huckle¬ 
berries. 1902, 17@18. BlackDerries, 1902, 8@ 
8%. Cherries, 1902, 20@22. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, fancy, red, 
table varieties, bbl., $2@3; Snow, $1@2; Ben 
Davis, $1.50@2; King, $1.50@3;. Hubbardston, 
$1.25@1.75; Baldwin, $1@2.25; Spitzenberg, 
$1.50@3; Northern Spy, $1@2; Greening, $1@ 
2.50; Pound Sweet, $1@1.75; common grades, 
d.-h. bbl., 75@1; Spitzenberg, Oregon, box, 
$2; Jonathan, California, $1.75@2.25; Missouri 
Pippin, California, $1.75. Pears, Bose, bbl., 
$2.50@5; Clairgeau, $2@4; Anjou, $2@3; Shel¬ 
don, $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. Grapes, western N. Y., Niagara, 
small basket, i0@18; Catawba, 10@15; black, 
10@13; Niagara, 10-basket case, $1.75@3.50; 
Catawba, $1.25@1.75; Concord, $1@1.25; Con¬ 
cord, in trays, ton, $40@60; Clinton, $50@65; 
white, $45@55. Cranberries, Cape Cod, large 
varieties, prime to fancy, bbl., $S.50@9; 
Early black, fancy, $7.75@S.50; common to 
prime, $5@7.50; Jersey, bbl., $7 50@8: crate, 
$2.40@2.70. Strawberries, Norfolk, per quart, 
25® 35. 
VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Bermuda, 
prime, bbl., $5.50@6; seconds, $4@5; Long 
Island, in bulk, bbl., $2@2.25; State, Pa. & 
Mich., ISO lbs., $1.75@2; Wis. & other W'n., 
ISO lbs., $1.50@1.S7; Western, sack, $1.75@1.85; 
Jersey, bbl., $1.75@2; Jersey, sack, $1.75@1.90; 
Va., second crop, prime, bbl., $150@1.75; 
Va., culls, bbl., $1; Maine, sack, $1.75@1.85; 
Irish, sack, $1.S0@1.85; German, 16S-!b. sack, 
$1.75@1.85; German, 112-113. sack, $1.25; Bel¬ 
gium, 168-lb. sack, $1.75@1.85; Sweets, So. 
Jersey, bbl., $2@3.50; Southern, yeMdw, bbl., 
$1.75@2.25. Brussels sprouts, quart, 4@10. 
Beets, L. I. & Jersey, bbl., 75@1. Carrots, 
L. I. & Jersey, bbl., $1. Cabbage, Danish 
seed, red, ton, $7@9; white, ton, $7@8; do¬ 
mestic, white, ton, $4@6; red, 100, $1.50@3; 
white, $1.50@2.50. Cauliflowers, fair to fey, 
bbl., $1.25@2.25; culls, bbl., 75@1. Celery, 
fancy, large, dozen, 30@50; medium size, 
15@25; small, 5@10. Cucumbers, Fla., crate, 
$1.25@2.25; basket,. $1.50@2.50; Boston, hot¬ 
house, doz., $1.50. Chicory, New O., bbl., 
$2@4. Escarol, New Orleans, bbl., $2@4. 
Chicory and escarol, L. I., bbl., 75. Egg¬ 
plants, Florida, box, $1.25@1.75. Kale. Nor¬ 
folk, Scotch, bbl., 30@50; Long Island, bbl., 
30@40. Lettuce, Boston, dozen, 30@60; North 
Carolina, basket, 75@1.25; Norfolk, basket, 
50@1; Charleston, basket, $2@2.50; Florida, 
basket, $1@2.50; New Orleans, bbl., $3@5. 
Mushrooms, hothouse, Ho, 5@30. Onioifs. L. 
I. & Jersey, red, bbl., $1.50@1.75: yellow, 
bbl., $2@2.50; Orange Co., white, bbl., 75@2.50; 
yellow, bag, $1.75@2.25; red, bag, $1.37@1.62; 
Connecticut, white, bbl., $4@7; yellow, bbl., 
$2@2.50; red, bbl., $1.50@2; Western, yellow, 
bag, $1.25@2.25; White pickle onions, bbl., 
$3@6; basket, $1@2. Okra, Florida, carrier, 
$1.50@2. Peppers, Jersey, basket, $1.25@1.50; 
Florida, carrier, $2@2.50. Parsnips, bbl., 
$1@1.25. Pumpkins, bbl., 50@75. Radishes, 
Norfolk, basket, 25@50; hothouse, 100 bchs, 
50@75. Romaine, New Orleans, bbl., $2.50@5; 
Southern, basket, $1. Spinach. Norfolk, 
bbl., 40@65. String beans, Va., basket, 50@ 
1; Charleston, basket, 75@1.50; Florida, wax, 
basket, $1@2; green, basket, $1@1.50. Squash, 
Marrow, bbl., 60@75; Hubbard, 75®1. Tur¬ 
nips. Canada, Russia, bbl., 70@80; Jersey, 
Russia, 60@70; white, $1@1.25. Tomatoes, 
Florida, carrier, $1.50@3.50; California, box, 
$1@1.50; hothouse, lb., 20@30. 
GAME.—Quail, dozen, $2.50@3; partridges, 
fresh, pair, $1.25@1.75; frozen, $1.25@1.50; 
grouse, frozen, pair, $2.50@2.75; woodcock, 
pair, $1@1.40; English snipe, dozen, $2@2.50; 
plover, golden, dozen, $2.75@3; grass, $1.50® 
3; wild ducks, canvas, pair, $2@3; red head, 
$1.50@2; ruddy, $1.25@1.50; mallard, 75@1; 
teal, 40@60; rabbits, pair, 20@25. 
TURKEY QUILLS.—Prime tail quills, lb, 
20; prime wing quills, 10; mixed tail and 
wing in fair proportion, 13; mixed wing, 
tail and pointers, 8; wing and pointers, 7; 
short tail and wing quills, 5; pointers, 4; 
oody, 2%; white turkey, body, 10. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 12@12%; common to good, 
10%@11%; buttermilks, 7@9; grassers, 5%@ 
6%. Pork, Jersey, dressed, light, lb, 8%@ 
9%; medium, 8%@S%; heavy, prime, 8; roast¬ 
ing pigs, lb, 10@12; pork tenderloins, lb, 
16@17. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Spring chickens, lb, 
12%; fowls, 13%; roosters, old, 9%; turkeys, 
10@11; ducks, western, pair, 75@80; south¬ 
ern and southwestern, 65@70; geese, west¬ 
ern, pair, $1.37@1.50; southern and south¬ 
western, $1.12@1.25; live pigeons, pair, 15@20. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
DRY-PACKED.—Turkeys, Jersey and up¬ 
river, fancy, 17; fair to good, 14@16; Del. & 
Md., fancy, 17; fair to good, 14@16; .State 
& Pennsylvania, fancy, 16@16%; Ohio & 
Michigan, fancy, 16@16%; fair to good, 13@ 
15; other Western, fancy, 16; fair to prime, 
13®15%; old, 14; common to fair. 11%®12%. 
Chickens, Phila., broilers, lb, 22®24; "roast¬ 
ers, 18; mixed sizes, 15@17; State & Penn., 
broilers, fancy, 18@20; fancy roasting, 16; 
State & Penn., mixed sizes, 14@15; poor, 
12@13; Ohio & Michigan, scalded, fancy. 
14@14%; other Western, fancy, 14; fair to 
good, 12@13. Fowls, Ohio & Michigan, scald¬ 
ed, fancy, 13; other Western, scalded, fey, 
12%®13; dry-picked, fancy, 13; fair to good, 
11®12. Ducks, Md. & other nearby fancy, 
16@17; Ohio & Michigan, fancy, 16; other 
Western, fancy, 15@16; fair to good, 13@14. 
Geese, Md. and other nearby, fancy, 12@13; 
Western, fancy, 11®12. Squabs, prime, 
large, white, dozen, $2.75; mixed, $2.25@2.37; 
dark, $1.75. 
ICED.—Turkeys, Western, dry-picked, 
young hens, fancy, 16; young toms, 15@15%; 
young hens and toms, 15; scalded, young 
hens, fancy, 16; scalded, young toms, fey, 
15@15%; scalded, young hens and toms, 15; 
fair to good, 13@14; common to fair, 11 %® 
12%; old, 14. Chickens, Western, dry-picked, 
average best, 14; scalded, 14; southern and 
southwestern, average best, 13@13%; ordi¬ 
nary, 11@12. Fowls, Western, dry-picked, 
average best, 14; scalded, 14; southern and 
western, 12%-; Western, ordinary, 11® 12. 
Ducks, Western, fancy, lb, 15®16; fair to 
good, 13@14. Geese, Western, 10@11. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Calves, 
ers. $3.25@3.75. Sheep. 
$5@6. Hogs, State, $6.70. 
veal. $5@9; grass- 
$2.50@3.90. Lambs, 
EAST BUFFALO.—Calves, $5.50@9. Sheep, 
$3.40@’4. Lambs, $4.25@5.50. Hogs, heavy, 
$6.55@6.70; mixed, $6.60®6.65; roughs, $5.80® 
6 . 10 . 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime, $5.90® 
7.50; poor to medium, $3@5.80; Texans, $3.25 
@4.75. Calves, $3.50@7. Sheep, $2.50@4.25. 
Lambs, $3.50@5.40. Hogs, mixed and butch¬ 
ers, $5.90@6.45; good to choice, heavv, $6.40® 
6.65; light, $5.80@6.25. 
TOBACCO. 
KENTUCKY LIGHT.—Common lugs, £ 
@7; common leaf, 6%@S%; medium, 8%@9I 
fine, 11%@12. 
VIRGINIA SHIPPING.—Common lug 
5%@6%; common to medium leaf, 8%® 
medium to good leaf, dark, 9@10; Rgh 
10@11; good to fine leaf, dark. 11%@12! 
light, 12%@14. 
SEED LEAF.—Connecticut fillers, 8@1 
average lots, 20@25; fine wrappers, 50@7 
New York State fillers, 6@8; average lot 
12@18; fine wrappers. 40@50. Ohio filler 
6@7; average lots, 13@15; fine wrapper 
14@20. Pennsylvania fillers, 7®10; averat 
lots, 12@17, 
FURS. 
N’n. W’n 
No. 1 Quality. and East’n. 
Black bear .$15.00@30.00 
Cubs and yearlings. 8.00@15.00 
Otter . 8.00®12.00 
Fisher . 6.00® 8.00 
Beaver . 7.00@ 9.00 
Wolf, timber . 2.50® 4,00 
Red Fox . 2.00® 4.00 
Grey Fox . 90® 1.00 
Cat, wild . 30® 60 
Cat, house . 12® 20 
Mink, dark . 1.00® 5.00 
Marten, dark . 5.00@15.00 
Pale .a. 2.25® 4.00 
Skunk, black . 1.40® 1.50 
Half-striped . 90@ 1.00 
Striped . 50® 60 
White . 25@ 30 
Raccoon, black _ 1.50® 3.50 
Extra dark . 1.00® 1.50 
Opossum, large, No. 
1 . 50® 60 
No. 2 . 25® 30 
No. 3 . 12® 15 
Muskrat, Winter .. 12® 14 
Fall . 8® 10 
S’th’n and 
S’th’wn. 
$12.00@25.00 
6.00@10.00 
4.00® 9.00 
5.00® 7.00 
5.00® 7.00 
1.50® 2.50 
1.20® 2.00 
60® 75 
40® 60 
12 ® 20 
80® 1.75 
L00® 1.20 
60® 70 
30® 40 
15® 18 
1.00@ 2.50 
75® 1.00 
30@ 
15® 
8 ® 
10 ® 
6 ® 
40 
20 
10 
12 
8 
THE TRYING TIME 
Xn a young girl’s life is reached when 
Nature leads her uncertain steps across 
the line which divides girlhood from 
womanhood. Ignorance and neglect at 
this critical period are largely responsible 
for much of the 
after misery of 
womanhood. Not 
only does Nature 
often need help 
in the regular 
establishment of 
the womanly 
function, but 
there is almost 
always need of 
some safe, 
strengthening 
tonic, to over¬ 
come the languor, 
nervousness and 
weakness, c o m- 
monly experi¬ 
enced at this 
time. 
Dr. Pierce’s 
Favorite Pre¬ 
scription establishes regularity. It is a 
strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves, 
encouraging the appetite and inducing 
restful sleep. It contains no alcohol 
neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic. 
«I wish to tell you the benefit we have 
received from using your remedies," writes Mrs. 
Dan Hall, of Brodhead, Green Co., Wis. "Two 
years ago my daughter’s health began to fail. 
Everything that could be thought of was done 
to help her but it was of no use. When sh* 
began to complain she was quite stout; weighed 
170 , the picture of good health, until about the 
age of fourteen, then in six months she was so 
run down her weight was but 120 . She kept 
failing and I gave up, thinking there was no 
use, she must die. Friends all said, ‘ You will 
lose your daughter.’ I said I fear I shall. I 
must say, doctor, that only for your ‘ Favorite 
Prescription ’ my daughter would have been in 
her grave to-day. When she had taken one- 
half bottle the natural function was established 
and we bought another one, making only two 
bottles in all, and she completely recovered. 
Since then she is as well as can be.” 
Fleming’8 3 are free if they fail. 
End of Lump Jaw. 
Fleming's Lump Jaw Cure has for six years 
cured 99% of all cases, mild or severe. Easy 
to use, not Bevere, seldom leaves ascar. Lobs 
is certain without the remedy. Cure is sure 
with it. 
No More Spavins. 
It is worth your while to know of a certain 
means of curing any spavin in 45 minutes. 
You can wonder but you dare not doubt, for 
we have the evidence and you can test for 
yourself. Curb, Splint and Ringbone just 
as easy. Fleming's Spavin Cure is painless 
and harmless. 
Fistula & Poll Evil 
Cured in two to four Weeks. 
Fleming's Fistula nnd Foil Evil Cure 
Is our latest audition to the list of remedies 
that never fail. We have yet to find a single 
incurable case among the thousands where 
the remedy has been tried. 
Write today for circulars on any or all 
the above remedies. State which are wanted. 
FLEMING BROS., Chemists, 
222 Union Stock Yurds, Chicago, III. 
uphb 
We issue a FREE 24-page book 
on the subject which you should 
read. Showsinteresting photo¬ 
graphs from life, and contains 
new and valuable information 
of vital importance. This book 
contains facts which will enable 
you to effect a complete cure 
without pain, danger, operation 
or detention from work. Tells 
how to work in perfect comfort 
while being cured without the 
use of a clumsy, vise like, ill- 
fitting truss. The book is free. 
Don’t put it off. Write to-day. 
t— p xjt 112 Mery Blk 
Denee & Mery toledo, o. 
DON’T GROPE IN THE DARK 
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical 
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on 
receipt of 21 one- cent ^stamps to pay 
expense of mailing 9nly7* Address Dr. 
K.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 
DIIDTIISUE CURED while you work. You pay 
nur 1 UsSE $-1 when cured. No cure no pay. 
ALEX. SPEIRS, Box 831, Westbrook, Maine. 
Avoid all mineral and poisonous substances; they heal 
naturally by scabbing and drying. Insist on having 
VETERINARY PSXINE 
It penetrates, absorbs and heals. Its power is a 
revelation. Positively cures chronic scratches, grease 
heel, speed cracks', hoof root, cowpox, mange and 
sores. Money back If it falls. 
2 oz., 25c.; 8 oz., 50c.; 5-/6. pkge., $4. 
At all druggists and dealers, or sent prepaid. 
TROY CHEMICAL CO., TROY, N. Y. 
“ SAVE-THE - HORSE ” 
(TRADE-MARK) 
Facts so true—results so couvmcing—need one wonder why our written guarantee which accompanies 
every bottle was constructed so that it is equivalent to a bond. 
1752 N. St.. Washington, D. C. 
Gentlemen—In the case of my horse T can say I was 
not sanguine when three Veterinary Surgeons after 
examining the horse said he could not be cured of 
bone spavin. All agreed that he would probably be 
lame the rest of his life. It was a case of two years 
standing, and the horse was 12 or 13 years old and 
they said it was almost impossible to cure such a 
case. I had him blistered several times without re¬ 
lief. I paid $10 for two applications of a wonderful 
cure and sent him in the country for pasture the early 
part, of the Summer, and while there tried a bottle of 
-but he came back to me on three legs, as It were, 
with an awfully blistered leg. I would not have him 
fired and sent for your medicine, and after the sore 
healed my groom applied the remedy as directed. I 
did not use him for a week or two, but as he grew 
better, I used him frequently. His lameness gradually 
left him, and to-day he seems as well as ever, so that 
the horse which two months ago would not have 
brought $5 at auction is worth all of $300 to me and I 
have never ceased to be grateful to the “ Save-the- 
Horse” remedy and have recommended It without 
hesitation and you deserve all success. 
W. H. BURNETT. 
New York, N. Y. 
Gentlemen—My horse was hurt on the outside of the 
hock by a severe blow which caused a hard swelling 
to form below the hock. The Veterinary blistered 
her and laid her up for a week. He said it was pos¬ 
sible he would have to fire and blister her several 
times before it would be entirely removed. I used 
part of the bottle purchased from you, aud the lump 
appears to be entirely removed, and I have worked 
her continually. C. C. LANGHAM 
Painter and Decorator, 245 W. 26th St. 
Some Cases Take Two Bottles. 
New York, N. Y. 
Gentlemen—I used two bottles of “Save-the-Horse’ 
as a last resort, not having very much faith in adver¬ 
tised preparations. The horse treated was a very 
valuable bay tandem leader. He had a bone spavin 
deep seated, and at the time I started to use “ Save- 
the-Horse” had been laid up about 8 months. Ho had 
been blistered and he had been fired once, and was 
just as lame as before. My coachman applied your 
remedy as directed and I am glad to say the horse is 
absolutely sound to-day and has been so for several 
months. I used the horse during treatment for light 
driving only. I consider your remedy one of the most 
wonderful things on the market to- day, and I am very 
glad indeed to be able to state the facts In the case. 
KDW. H. HAWKE, Jb., Law Offices, 66 B’way. 
Blauvelt, N. Y. 
Gentlemen—Our business is boarding and caring for 
horses. We have many sent here to be treated for 
various afflictions, among them and on which our first 
trial of “ Save-the-Horse” was used was a valuable 
mare with a pair of bog spavins. We do not know 
definitely of how long standing, but she had been 
treated by a Veterinarian and pronounced incurable. 
Having noticed your advertisement, we decided to 
give it atrial. We began treating her about, the mid¬ 
dle of June, and at that time she was very lame, but 
we allowed her to run in pasture all the time we were 
using “Save the-Horse” (of which we used not quite 
one bottle) and to-day she is a sound horse. We will 
soon begin treating one with bone spavin that has 
been fired but not cured. Our faith in it Is so strong 
that we are almost willing to guarantee the curp. 
W. H. BURR. 
Positively and permanently cures Bone and Bog Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Thoroughpin, Splint, 
Capped Hock, Shoe Boil, Wind Puff, Weak and Sprained Tendons, and all Lameness. 
Contains no arsenic, corrosive sublimate or other forms of mercury, or any injurious ingredient. 
Work horse continuously if desired. Cures without scar, blemish or loss of hair. 
$5 PER BOTTLE. 
Written guarantee with every bottle, constructed to convince and protect you fully. The need of 
second bottle is almost improbable, except in rarest cases. Guarantee covers effectiveness of one 
bottle. Copy of guarantee sent upon application. 
S5.00 a bottle at all dealers and druggists, or sent prepaid by the manufacturers. 
TROY CREIVIICA.XJ CO., Troy, TXT. Y= 
