872 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
December 27 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK’S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLESALE PRICES. 
New York, December 19, 1902. 
GRAIN.—Wheat, No. 2, red. 79%; No. 1, 
Northern Spring, 84%; No. 1, Northern Du¬ 
luth, 87%. Coin, No. 2. yellow, 61. Oats, 
No. 2, mixed, 37%. Rye, No. 2, Western, 63. 
BEANS.—Marrow, 1902, choice. $2.65; me¬ 
dium. 1902, choice, $2.35; pea, 1902, choice, 
$2.30; red kidney, 1902. choice. $303.05; white 
kidney, 1902, choice, $2.70@2.75; black turtle 
soup, choice, $2.50; yellow eye, 1902, choice, 
$2.75 02.80. 
FEED.—City bran, bulk. $18; standard 
middlings, $20023; cottonseed meal, $26; lin¬ 
seed meal, $27. 
SEEDS.—Toledo, clover, January, $ 6 ; 
Timothy, $1.75. 
HAY AND STRAW.—Ilay, prime. $1; No. 
1, 90095; No. 2, 80087%; No. 3, 60070; clover, 
60065; clover, mixed, 65070; salt, 45050. 
Straw, long rye, 650/75. 
MILK.—New York Exchange price $1.81 
per 40-quart can, or 3% cents per quart to 
shippers in the 26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER.—Creamery, extra, 30; firsts, 
27%0)29; seconds, 250/27; lower grades, 220 24; 
held, extras, 26026%; held, firsts, 24025; 
held, seconds, 220)23. State dairy, half¬ 
tubs, rancy, 270)28; half-tubs, firsts, 25026; 
tubs, seconds, 220)24; tubs, thirds. 2o«/irl; 
tins, etc., 20026%. Western imitation 
creamery, finest, 21 %@ 22 ; fair to good. 18% 
020; lower grades, 1701S. Western factory, 
held, finest, 18018%; held, lower grades, 
17017%; current make, best, 18018%; current 
make, seconds, 17017%; thirds, 16%. Reno¬ 
vated, fancy, 22022 %; common to prime, 
17021. Packing stock, 16%@18. 
CHEESE.—Full cream, small, Fall made, 
fancy, 13%@13%; small, colored, late made, 
choice, 13013%; small, white, late made, 
choice, 13; small, good to prime, 12%; small, 
common to fair. 11%@12%; large. Fall made, 
fancy, 13%; large, colored, late made, chce, 
13@13%; large, good to prime, 12%; large, 
common to fair, 11%012%. Light skims, 
11%; prime, 10 %@ 11 ; fair to good, 9%0n. 
common, 607. 
EGGS.—Jersey, State and Pa., fancy, se¬ 
lected, white, 33035; fresh-gathered, fancy, 
mixed, 29; State and Penn., fair to good, 
24026; held and mixed, 20@22. Western, 
fresh-gathered, fancy, 26027; average best, 
25; fair to good, 23024; inferior, 20022. Ky., 
fair to prime, 20024. Tennessee, fair to 
prime, 20023. Kentucky and Tennessee, in¬ 
ferior, 18019; fresh-gathered, dirties, doz., 
16019; checks, dozen, 15016. Refrigerator, 
Fall packed, common to choice, 20@25; 
Spring packed, fey, local storage, charges 
paid to Jan. 1, 21%; Spring packed, local 
storage, good to prime, 20021; Spring pekd, 
on dock, 20 % 21 ; Summer packed, common 
to prime, 18020; limed, choice, 20 ; fair to 
good, 18019. 
HONEY.—N. Y. State, clover, comb, fey, 
lb, 15016; fair to good, 12@14; buckwheat, 
comb, 12014; extracted, clover, 707%; ex¬ 
tracted buckwheat, 6%07. California, ex¬ 
tracted, lb, 6%@7. Southern , extracted, 
gallon, 60070. 
HOPS.—N. Y. State, 1902, choice, lb, 35037; 
medium, 32034; ordinary, 29031; olds, 7012%. 
GINSENG.—Northern and Eastern, $50 
5.50; Western, $404.50; Southern and South¬ 
western, $3.7504.25. 
ORANGES.—New York auction sales. 
California navel, box, $1.6004; Florida, $2.40 
@3.75; Jamaica, bbl., $3.87%4.50. Grape fruit, 
Florida, 80036 per case; $3.7506. 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.—Cucumbers, 
Boston, dozen, $1.50. Lettuce, Boston, doz., 
2501. Mushrooms, lb, 10050. Radishes, 100 
bunches, $102. Tomatoes, lb, 20025. 
DRIED FRUITS.—Apples, evap., 1902, 
fancy, 707%; choice, 606%; prime, 5%05%; 
common, 405; sun-dried, 1902, S'th’n, sliced, 
405%; quarters, 405; chops, 1902, per 100 lbs., 
$2.2502.50; cores and skins, 1902, per 100 
lbs., $1.2501.50. Raspberries, evaporated, 
1902, lb, 23. Huckleberries, 1902. 17018. Black¬ 
berries, 1902, 808%. Cherries, 1902, 20022. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, fancy, red 
table varieties, bbl., $203; Ben Davis. $1,500 
2; King, $1.5003; Hubbardston, $1.2502; 
Baldwin, $102.25; Spitzenberg, $1.50@3; N’n 
Spy, $102; Greening, $102.50; common grds, 
d.-h. bbl., 7501. Pears, Lawrence, bbl., 
$1.5002.25; Winter Nelis, $1.5002.25; Vicar of 
Wakefield, $1.2501.50; Kicffer, d.-h. bbl., $10 
2; as to kinds, per bushel box, $102. Grapes, 
Western N. Y., Catawba, small basket, 100 
14; black, 6012; case, $101.50; Concord, 10- 
bkt case, $1; Concord, in trays, ton, $40060; 
Catawba, $40060. Cranberries, Cape Cod, 
large varieties, prime to fancy, bbl., $ 10 «i 
12; Early Black, prime, $10011; common to 
fair, $609; per 4-to-bbl. crate, $2.3502.50; 
Jersey, bbl.,. $8.75 09.50; crate, $2.6002.90. 
Strawberries, Norfolk, quart, 10015; North 
Carolina, 10025; Florida, 50065; California, 
pint, 25050. 
VEGETABLES. — Potatoes, Bermuda, 
prime, bbl., $404.50; Bermuda, seconds, $20 
3; Long Island, in bulk, bb., $2@2.25; State, 
Pa. and Mich., per ISO lbs, $1.5002; Wis. and 
other Western, per 180 lbs, $1.5001.87; West¬ 
ern, sack. $1.7501.90; Jersey, bbl., $1.7502: 
sack, $1.7501.90; Va., second crop, prime, 
bbl., $1.5001.75; Va., culls, bbl., $1; Maine, 
sack.$1.75 02.25; Irish, sack. $1.8502; German, 
168-lb sack, $1.75@2; Belgium, 16S-lb sack, 
$1.7502; Sweets, So. Jersey, bbl., $2.5003.75; 
Southern, yellow, bbl., $1.5002.25. Brussels 
sprouts, quart, 5010. Beets, L. I., and Jer¬ 
sey, bbl., 7501; New Orleans, bbl., . $204. 
Carrots, L. I., and Jersey, bbl., $101.25. 
Cabbage, Danish seed, red, ton, $10013; 
white, ton, $9011; domestic, white, ton, $60 
8 ; red, 100, $1.5003.50; white, 100, $1.5003; 
Cauliflowers, fair to fancy, bbl. $2,500)5: 
culls, bbl., $102. Celery, fancy, large, doz., 
30050; medium size, doz., 15025; small,*5010. 
Cucumbers, Florida, crate, $1.25@2.25; Fla., 
basket. $1.5002.50. Chicory, New Orleans, 
bbl., $204. Escarol, New Orleans, bbl.. $20 
4 Eggplants, Florida, box, $101.75. Kale, 
Norfolk, bbl., 40. Lettuce, North Carolina, 
basket, 75@1.25; Norfolk, basket, 50@1; 
Charleston, basket, $102; Florida, basket, 
$103; New Orleans, bbl., $2@4. Onions, L. 
I. and Jersey, red, bbl., $1.5001.75; yellow, 
$202.50; Orange Co., white, 7502.50; Orange 
Co., yellow, bag, $1.7502.25; red, bag, $1.37@ 
1.62; Connecticut, white, bbl., $407; Con¬ 
necticut, yellow, $202.50; Connecticut, red, 
$1.5002; Western, yellow, bag, $12502.25; 
white pickle onions, bbl., $306; white pickle 
onions, basket, $102. Okra, Florida, car¬ 
rier. $102. Peppers, Jersey, basket, $1,250 
1.50; Florida, carrier, $202.50. Parsnips, 
bbl., $101.25. Pumpkins, bbl., 50075. Rad¬ 
ishes, New Orleans, bbl., $304. Romaine. 
New Orleans, bbl., $204; Southern, basket, 
$1. Spinach. Norfolk, bbl., 50. String beans, 
Florida, wax, basket, $102; Florida, wax, 
ciate, $101.50; Florida, green, basket, $102; 
Florida, green, crate. $101,50. Squash, 
marrow, bbl., 60075; Hubbard, bbl.. 7501. 
Turnips, Canada, Russia, bbl., 70080; Jer¬ 
sey, Russia, bbl., 60070; white, bbl., $101.25. 
Tomatoes, Florida, carrier, $1.5003.50; Cali¬ 
fornia, box, 7501.50. 
GAME.—Quail, dozen, $2.5003. Partridges, 
fresh, pair, $1.2501.75; frozen, pair, $1,250 
I. 50. Grouse, frozen, pair, $2.5002.75. Wood¬ 
cock. pair, $101.40. English snipe, dozen, 
$202.50. Plover, Golden, dozen, $2.7503; 
grass, $1.50@8. Wild ducks, canvas, pair, 
$203; red head, $1.5002; ruddy. $1.2501.50; 
mallard, 7501; teal, 40060. Rabbits, pair, 
28035. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 11 %@ 12 ; common to good, 
10011; buttermilks, 709; grassers, 5%@6%. 
Pork, Jersey t dressed, light, lb, 8%09; me¬ 
dium, 8 %@ 8 %; heavy, prime, 7%@8. Roast¬ 
ing pigs, lb, 12@14. Pork tenderloins, 18@19. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Spring chickens, lb, 
II. Fowls, lb, 12. Roosters, old, lb, 8 . Tur¬ 
keys, lb, 13. Ducks, Western, pair, 80@1; 
Southern and Southwestern, pair, 70080. 
Geese, Western, pair, $1.5001.62; Southern 
and Southwestern, pair, $1.2501.37. Live 
pigeons, pair. 15020. 
DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, Jersey 
and up-river, fancy, 20 ; fair to good, 18@1:>. 
Del. and Md., fancy, 20; fair to good, 180 
19. State and Pennsylvania, fancy, 20. O. 
and Mich., fancy, 19%02O; fair to good, 170 
19; other Western, fancy, 19; fair to prime, 
17018; old, 16016%; common to fair, 14016. 
Chickens, Phila., broilers, lb, 22024; roast¬ 
ers, lb, IS; mixed sizes, 150/17; State and 
Penn., broilers, fancy, 18020; fancy roast¬ 
ing, 15016; mixed sizes, 13014; poor, 10012; 
Ohio and Michigan, scalded, fancy, 14; other 
Western, fancy, 13%; fair to good, 12013; 
capons, Ohio, fancy, large, 18019; mixed, 
16017. Fowls, Ohio and Michigan, scalded, 
fancy, 13; other Western, scalded, fancy, 
13; dry-picked, fancy, 13; fair to good, ll 1 
12%. Ducks, Ohio and Michigan, fancy, 170 
18; other Western, fancy, 17; Western, fair 
to good, 14016. Geese, Md. and other near¬ 
by, fancy, 14015; Western, fancy, 13013%, 
Western, fair to good, 11@12%. Squabs, 
prime, large, white, dozen, $2 75; mixed, 
$2.2502.37; dark, $1.75. 
TOBACCO. 
VIRGINIA SHIPPING.—Common lugs, 
5%06%; common to medium leaf, S%@9; 
medium to good leaf, dark, 9010; good leaf, 
light, 10 @ 11 ; good to fine leaf, dark, ll%i;< 
12%; light, 12%@14. 
SEED LEAF.—Connecticut fillers, 8010; 
average lots, 20025; fine wrappers, 500 75. 
New York State fillers, 608; average lots, 
12018; fine wrappers, 40050. Pennsylvania 
fillers, 7010; average lots, 12017. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Calves, veal, $505.50; barn¬ 
yards, $3.2504. Sheep, $304.25. Lambs, 
$4.7006.12%. Hogs, State, $6.5506.60. 
EAST BUFFALO. — Calves, $5.5008.75. 
Sheep, $1.7504. Lambs, $4.2505.75. Hogs, 
heavy, $6.5506.65; mixed, $6.4506.50; roughs, 
$5.7506. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime, $5,400 
6.90; poor to medium, $305.25; Texans, $3,750 
4.80; stockers and feeders, $204.50. Sheep, 
$2.7504.50. Lambs, $406. Hogs, mixed and 
butchers, $5.9006.30; good to choice, heavy, 
$6.3506.70; light, 5.6006.15. 
FURS. 
Nor. West. 
Southern & 
& Eastern. 
So. W’n. 
Black bear . 
,$20.00@$30.00 
$15,000 $25.00 
Cubs & yearlings. 5.000 15.00 
4.00@ 
12.00 
Badger . 
. 5.000 1.50 
500 
80 
Otter . 
. 7.000 10.00 
5.000) 
9.00 
Beaver, large. 
. 6.000 8.00 
5.000 
7.00 
Medium . 
. 5.000 6.00 
4.000 
5.01 
Small . 
. 3.000 4.00 
3.000) 
4.00 
Silver fox . 
. 50.000200.00 
.@ 
Cross fox . 
. 8.00@ 25.00 
. 0 
Red fox . 
. 2.000 4.00 
1.500 
2.50 
Gray fox . 
750 90 
600 
80 
Fisher . 
. 5.000 10.00 
.@ 
Wolf prairie . 
. 1.50@ 2.00 
1 . 00 @ 
1.75 
Timber . 
. 2.000 4.00 
1.500 
3.00 
Wolverine . 
. 4.000) 8.00 
.@ 
Lynx . 
. 4.000 8.00 
.@ 
Wild cat . 
50@ 1.50 
40@ 
75 
Civet cat . 
. 0 . 
200 ) 
25 
House cat, black. 
.@ . 
200 
25 
Colored . 
.@. 
50 
10 
Marten, dark — 
. 5.000 15.00 
. @ 
Pale . 
. 3.000 5.00 
.©) 
Skunk, black — 
. 1.250 1.50 
1.100 
1.25 
Half-striped ... 
750 80 
600 
70 
Long striped ... 
75@ 85 
. 0 
"'40 
Striped . 
400 45 
300 
White . 
200 25 
200 
Raccoon . 
. 1.000 1.50 
500 
1.10 
Opossum, large .. 
500 60 
450 
55 
Medium . 
35@ 40 
25@ 
30 
Small . 
100 15 
80 
10 
Rabbit . 
.@ . 
1 @ 
1 % 
Mink . 
. 2.000 3.50 
1 . 00 @ 
2.00 
Muskrat, Winter. 
140 15 
130 
14 
Fall . 
. 100 11 
9@ 
10 
Kits . 
30 4 
3@ 
4 
Flint Corn Fodder. —Several years ago, 
one of my neighbors one Spring carried 
out of his hay rigging several fair-sized 
loads of stubs of stalks, and while visiting 
me one day asked where my pile of orts 
(stalks) was. I told him I dia not have 
any, only what worked through the 
stanchion and got into the manure. I 
didn’t understand his methods and sup¬ 
posed his result was from feeding too 
many stalks. He did not understand my 
methods, and supposed I fed so few that 
they had to eat everything or starve. To¬ 
day we understand it to be the difference 
between the flint stalk and the softer dent. 
PENNSYLVANIA. 
Wants, for Sale oi Exchange 
LiveWild Rabbits Wanted 
E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Greenwich St.. New York. 
A CIinCPDIDCD w > s,lin F to complete his 
OUDOUniDCn llles, wants Nos. 2617 to 
2647 of Vol. 54. 1895; full volume 56 of 1897; the Issue 
of November 15. 1902. and index for Vol. 55 of 1S96. 
State price for all. SUBSCRIBER, care THE R. N.-Y. 
\JLf A |k| t Ten live hustling agents 
Ww ll 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. 
Virginia Lands 
Productive soil, delightful climate. Free catalogue. 
R. li. CHAFFIN & CO., Incorp., Richmond. Va. 
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 PROPERTY 
have a farm or business that you want to turn into 
cash quick send description and price to-day for our 
Address CASH REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 
Dept. N. Library Building, Scranton, Pa. 
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 Dealei 
In Ginseng, HIghtstown, Lock Box 48. N. J. 
WANTED, FARMER. 
If an intelligent young married man with $400 or 
$500 capital wishes to enter farming, there is an ex¬ 
ceptional and immediate opportunity in Monmouth 
County. N. J. Full particulars furnished by HOWARD 
GOLDSMITH, Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y. 
Oldest Commission 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves,game,etc. Fruits. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 802 Greenwich Street, New York. 
QEO. P. HAMMOND. E8T. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIN. 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & 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 solicited. 
34 & 36 Little 12th St., New York. 
HOMES FOR ALL. 
FLORIDA IN NEW JERSEY. 
The Board of Trade of Hammonton, N. J., will 
send descriptive booklet, containing photographic 
view's 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. 
U |kJ|— I offer for sale a fine farm of 800 
■ IX Iwl acres, located on a branch of South¬ 
ern Railroad. In Washington Co., Ga., one mile from 
railroad station; Baptist and Methodist churches; fine 
school and good neighbors. Labor plentiful and under 
good control. Fine climate, healthy, and good water. 
Produces profitably corn, wheat, rye, oats, cow peas. 
West Tndia cane, sorghum, vegetables, peaches and 
melons. Railroad switch on farm; cheap cabins for 
tenants; building material very reasonable. Easily 
subdivided into small farms. 70 miles from Augusta. 
Ga.; 70 miles from Macon, Ga.: 140 miles from Sa¬ 
vannah, Ga. Splendid opportunity for Ideal Southern 
home. Price. $16,000. Titles perfect.. 
GEO. D. WAKTHKN. Executor, Sandersvillo.Ga. 
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,butif you will send them 
five farmers’names and addresses and ton cents In 
stamps or silver, they will enter you as a subscriber 
fully paid for a whole year. Address 
Valley Farmer, 89 'Washington St., Chicago. 
Books Worth Buying 
Feeds and Feeding, Henry.$2.00 
The Forcing Book, Bailey. 1.00 
The Pruning Book, Bailey. 1.50 
Milk and Its Products, Wing. 1.00 
Fertilizers, Voorhees . 1.00 
Farm Poultry, Watson. 1.25 
Animal Breeding, Shaw. 1.50 
The Domestic Sheep, Stewart. 1.50 
OUR CLUBBING BABGAINS 
FOR THE YEAR OF 1903. 
B ECAUSE of the advertising we give the following papers, we have 
been able to get exceptional rates for the subscriptions. We do all 
the work and assume all the expense, giving our own subscribers 
the full benefit of the rates to us. In this way every reader who 
takes one of the combination offers, shares in the benefits of the advertis¬ 
ing value of The R. N.-Y.; all subscriptions may be new or renewals. These 
papers and magazines have been selected for their especial merit, and no 
better are published in their class. 
Tri-Weekly World. $1.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Everybody’s Magazine. 1.00 
Hoard’s Dairyman. $1.00 
Tlte Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Everybody’s Magazine. 1.00 
Regular Price. $3.00 
Our Price to You.#2.15 
Farm Poultry. $1.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Everybody’s Magazine. 1.00 
Regular Price. $3.00 
Our Price to You.#2.00 
Everybody’s Magazine. $1.00 
Success. 1.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Farm Poultry. 1.00 
Regular Price. $4.00 
Our Price to You.#2.50 
Everybody’s Magazine. $1.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Reliable Poultry Journal.50 
Regular Price. $3.00 
Our Price to You.#2.15 
Inter-Ocean, Chicago. $1.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Everybody’s Magazine. 1.00 
Regular Price. $3.00 
Our Price to You.#2.00 
Household. $1.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Farm Poultry. 1.00 
Regular Price. $3.00 
Our Price to You.#2.00 
The Arena. $2.50 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Farm Poultry. 1.00 
Regular Price. $2.50 
Our Price to You.#1.75 
Regular Price. $4.50 
Our Price to You.#2.75 
Books and Periodicals • 
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. $2.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Breeders’ Gazette. 2.00 
Regular Price. $5.00 
Our Price to You.#3.00 
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. $2.00 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Everybody’s Magazine. 1.00 
Regular Price. $4.00 
Our Price to You.#2.50 
The New Horticulture. Stringfellow... $0.50 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Errors About Plants. 1.00 
Regular Price. $2.50 
Our Price to You.#1.50 
The New Hortictilture. $0.50 
The Rural New-Yorker. 1.00 
Cauliflower. 1.00 
Reliable Poultry Journal.50 
Regular Price. $3.00 
Our Price to Yott.#1.75 
We will quote you prices, by return mail, on any list of periodicals or 
books you submit, and save you money. Call your neighbor’s attention to 
these bargains. You may use any of these combinations for Christmas 
presents, sending to one or more addresses. Foreign postage will be extra. 
Send orders early for prompt service. Every publishing bouse is behind at 
end of the year, and delays at that time are unavoidable. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
No. 409 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. 
DON’T BUY GASOLINE ENGINES ‘ ‘TH E UU M ASTER "WORKMAN, ’ ’ 
a two-cylinder gasoline engine, superior to all one-cylinder engines. Costs less to buy and less to run. Quicker and easier started; has a wider sphere 
of usefulness. Has no vibration; can be mounted on any light wagon as a portable. Weighs less than % of one-cylinder engines. Give size oi engine 
required. Please mention this paper. Send for catalogue. T11E TEMPLE PUMP CO., Established 1853. Meagher and 15th Street, CHICAGO. 
