December 31 
932 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
MARK 
E 
T S 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 2, red. 
No. 1, Northern, Duluth. 
@1.173 
— 
@ 1.223 
Corn, No. 2, mixed. 
_ 
@ 53 
<>als . 
@ 35 
@ 48 
Barley . 
FEEDS. 
A 
Spring bran. 
@23.00 
Standard middlings . 
. .24.00 
@26.00 
Red dog . 
@28.00 
Hominy chop . 
@25.00 
Gluten . 
@28.00 
L. 
VEGETABLES. 
I., in bulk, 180 
@2.12 
@2.00 
1.62 
Potatoes, 
T lbs - •;..1.87 
Long Island, bag.175 
State and Western, 180 lbs.. 1.37 
State & West’n, 108-lb bag.. 1.25 @1.50 
State & West’n, 150-lb bag.. 1.25 @ — 
Maine, bag.1.25 - 
Jersey, in bulk, 180 lbs_1.37 
Jersey, bbl. or bag.l 25 
Bermuda, No. 1, bbl.5I00 
Sweet potatoes, Jersey, bbl.... 2.00 
IIAY 
100 n 
AND STRAW. 
Hay, prime. 
No. 1 ... 
No. 2 ... 
No. 3 . . . 
Clover mixed . 65 
Clover 
Salt . 
No grade 
Packing . 
Straw, long 
Short and 
Oat and v 
No grade 
rye, 100 lbs. 
82% @ 
— 
i 7 
%@ 
80 
70 
I 
72% 
60 
@ 
65 
65 
@ 
70 
— 
65 
50 
55 
— 
50 
40 
@ 
50 
55 
@ 
— 
@1 
.15 
65 
72% 
45 
(3) 
50 
40 
@ 
50 
Jersey, basket. 
Brussels sprouts, quart. 
Beets, nearby, bbl. 
New Orleans, 100 bunches 
Carrots, nearby, bbl. 
New Orleans, 100 bunches 
Citron, bbl 
90 
4 
. 75 
.1.50 
. 75 
. 2.00 
75 
Cabbage, Flat Dutch. 100.2 00 
Savoy and red, 100. 
Danish seed, red, ton. 
Danish seed, white, ton. . . 
Domestic, ton . 
Cauliflowers, L. I., bbl.' 
Cucumbers, Florida, basket.. 
Celery, extra fancy, doz. stalks 50 
Fancy, dozen . 30 
2.50 
. 25.00 
.10.00 
. . 8.00 
1.00 
1.50 
New York 
cent freight zone. 
MILK. 
Exchange price 
3% cents in 26- 
10 
. .2.00 
.2.00 
. 1.50 
.2.00 
.4.00 
. 75 
40 
40 
BUTTER. 
93 @95 score, 
Creamery, extra, 
lb ... 26 
Firsts . 23 
Seconds . 20 
Thirds . 17 
Held, extras . 23 %@) 
Held, seconds . 19 
State dairy, half-tubs, extras.. 24 
Tubs, firsts .. 21 
Tubs, seconds . 18 
Fresh, thirds. 15 
Western imitation creamery, 
firsts . 19 @ 
Seconds . 15% @ 
Western factory, held. 16 @ 
Current make, firsts. 16 @ 
Seconds . 14 %@ 
Lower grades. 13 @ 
Renovated, extras. 19% @ 
Firsts . 17 @ 
Seconds . 15 @ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
Lower 
Packing 
No. 2 
grades . 13 
stock, No. 1. 
No. 3 . 13 
Held . 15 
CHEESE, 
fancy. 
<a 
16 @ 
14 %@ 
' “ @ 
@ 
@ 
(a 
@ 
@ 
11 
9 
8 
Slate, small, 
Small, fine 
Small, 
Small, 
Small, 
Large, 
Large, 
Large, 
Large, 
Large, 
Light skims, 
Prime . . . 
Part skims, prime . 8%@ 
Hood . 7%@ 
Common to fair 
Full skims . 
choice . — 
late made, fair to good 10 
poor . 8%@ 
fancy . 
fine .. 
late made, choice. 
fair to good. 
poor . 
small, choice.. 
fa 
fa 
9%@ 
9 @ 
0%@ 
EGGS. 
Nearby, fancy, selected, white. 36 
Fresh gathered, good to ch.. 33 
Extra mixed . 32 
Fresh gathered, firsts. 29 
Ordinary . 24 
Western, candled and graded, 
finest . 30 
Fresh gathered, average best 28 
Fresh gathered, seconds.... 25 
Fresh gathered, thirds. 22 
Fresh gathered, poor to prime 22 
Tennessee and other Southern. 22 
Fresh gathered, dirties. 17 
Checked eggs . 14 
Refrigerator, April packed, f’cy — 
April packed, average prime". 20 
May and .Tune packed. 19 
Summer packed . 17 
Limed eggs, dozen. 19 
@ 
@ 
fa 
<u 
@ 
@ 
@ 
i 
(a 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
(a 
@ 
26% 
25% 
22 
19 
24 
21 % 
23 
20 
17 
20 
16% 
17 
16% 
15% 
14 
20 
19 
16 
14 
15% 
14 
10 % 
12 
11 % 
11 
10 % 
9% 
11 % 
11 % 
10 % 
9% 
8% 
10 
9% 
8 % 
8 
38 
35 
34 
30 
28 
29 
27 
24 
29 
28 
19 
17 
21 
21 
20 
19 
21 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 1904. choice. 
Fair to good...:. 
Medium, 1904, choice. 
.2.50 
.1.85 
Pea, 1904, choice.1.72% @1.75 
Red kidney, 1904, choice. 
n 'hite kidney, 1904, choice. 
Black turtle soup, choice. . 
Yellow Eye, 1904, choice. .. , 
Lima. California .. 
.2.67% @2.70 
HONEY. 
Clover, comb, fancy. 
Fair to good... .". 
Extracted, clover . 
Comb, buckwheat . 
Extracted, buckwheat . 
California, extracted . 
Southern, extracted, gallon... 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evaporated, fancy.... 
Evaporated, choice ........ 
Evaporated, prime . 
Evaporated, common to good 
Sun dried, sliced. Southern. 
Canadian, quarters. 
State and Western, qtrs.... 
South’n, coarse cut and qtrs. 
Chops, 100 lbs.1 
Cores and skins, 100 lbs... .1 
Raspberries, evaporated, 1904. 
Huckleberries, 1904 . 
Blackberries. 1904 . 
Cherries, 1904 . 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples, King, d. h. bbl...:... .2.00 
>.80 
@ 2.85 
— 
@ 3.10 
— 
@ 
2.15 
— 
@ 3.00 
13 
@ 
is 
10 
@ 
12 
6 
@ 
6% 
10 
(a) 
11 
6 
@ 
6% 
6 
@ 
7 
50 
@ 
55 
6 
@ 
6% 
5 
<S 
5 % 
4 %@ 
4% 
3 % @ 
4% 
3 
@ 
4 
3% @ 
4 y 4 
3 
@ 
4 
3 
@ 
3% 
.40 
@ 1.55 
.00 
@ 1.12 
21 
@ 
22 
11 
@ 
12 
6%@ 
7 
13 
@ 
14 
Jonathan, d. h. bbl 
Jonathan, far West, bn.-box. 
Snow, d. h. bbl. 
Ben Davis, d. h. bbl. 
Spitzenberg, d. h. bbl. 
Spy, d. h. bbl. 
Baldwin, d. h. bbl. 
Greening, d. h. bbl. 
As to kind, open head bbl... 
As to kind, in bulk. 150 fits. 
2.00 
1.75 
1.75 
1.50 
2.00 
1.75 
1.50 
1.50 
1.00 
75 
Grapes, black. 10-basket crate.. 75 
Catawba, 10-basket crate... 1.00 
Catawba, 4-Ib basket. 6 
Black, 8-Ib basket. 10 
Black, 4-Ib basket. 6 
Red, in bulk, ton.25.00 
White, in bulk, ton.20.00 
Concord, in bulk, ton.25.00 
Cranberries, ch. to fancy, bbl..5.50 
Poor to good, bbl.2.50 
@3.50 
@3.50 
@2.25 
@3.00 
@2.75 
@3.50 
@3.00 
@2.50 
@3.00 
@2.00 
@ 1.50 
@ 1.00 
@1.25 
fa 11 
@ 15 
@ 11 
@35.00 
@30.00 
<3 30.00 
@7.00 
@5.00 
Small to medium, dozen.. 
Chicory, N. O., bbl. 
Escarol, N. 0., bbl. 
Egg plants, Florida, box... 
Cuban, box . 
Kohlrabi. N. O.. 100 bunches 
Kale, Norfolk, bbl. 
Lettuce, Norfolk, basket_ 
North Carolina, basket. 
Florida, basket . 75 
New Orleans, bbl.2.00 
New Orleans, basket. 50 
Onions, Conn. & E’n. white, bbl.2.00 
Conn. & E'11, yellow, bbl. . . .2.00 
Conn. & E’n, red. bbl.2.00 
Orange Co., yellow, bag.... 2 00 
Orange Co., N. Y.. red, bag. .2.00 
State and Western, yellow. 
bn,k - ISO ll>s.2.25 @3.00 
State and Western, vellow. 
Q ba S ••••••• .2.00 @3.00 
State and Western, white, 
bushel-crate .1.25 @2.25 
State and Western, in bulk. 
150 ms.2.25 @ 2.75 
inrl --1- o r-n @3 50 
@1.50 
@1.62 
@1.50 
@5.50 
(a 3.25 
<a 1.25 
@ 10 
@ 1.00 
@2.50 
@ 1.00 
<a 3.50 
@ 1.00 
@3.00 
@3.50 
@35.00 
@ 12.00 
@10.00 
§ 5.00 
2.50 
@ 60 
@ 40 
@ 25 
@4.00 
@3.00 
@3.00 
@2.50 
@6.00 
@ 90 
@ 75 
@1.00 
@2.00 
@3.00 
GTl.OO 
@7.00 
@3.25 
@2.75 
@3.00 
@2.75 
State and AYestern. carrier.. 2.50 
Okra. Havana, carrier. 2 50 
Parsnips, bbl.1.00 
Peppers, Florida, carrier.1.25 
Cuban, carrier .1 25 
Peas, Florida, basket or crate. LOO 
Parsley, N. O.. 100 bunches. . .2.00 
Romaine, N. O.. bbl. •> 00 
Radishes, N. O.. 100 bunches. .2"oO 
String beans, Fla., wax. bkt. . . 1.00 
basket.2.00 
crate.1.50 
bbl.1.75 @2.25 
bid. 
Florida, green, 
Florida, green. 
Spinach, Norfolk. 
Squash, marrow, 
Hubbard, bbl. 50 
Shallots, N. O., 100 bunches. . .2 00 
'turnips. Can., ruta baga, bbl. . 90 
Nearby ruta baga, bbl. 50 
Tomatoes, Florida, carrier.. . .1.50 
California, fiat case.1.50 
Watercress, 100 bunches.1.00 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Cucumbers, No. 1, dozen. 60 
No. 2, case.2.50 
Lettuce, dozen . 
Mushrooms, m.. . ’ " 
Radishes, 100 bunches. 
Tomatoes, IT>. 
HOPS. 
New York State, 1904, choice. 
Medium to prime. 
Ordinary. 
Pacific Coast, 11)04, choice. .. 
Choice . 
Medium to prime. 
@3.50 
@1.50 
@2.25 
@2.00 
@2.00 
@4.00 
@3.00 
(d 2.50 
@3.00 
@3.00 
@3.00 
@ 60 
@ 75 
@2.50 
@1.00 
@ 75 
@3.’40 
@2.50 
@2.00 
@ 90 
@3.00 
Olds .] 
German, crop 1904. 
GAME. 
Quail, fancy, large, dozen. . 
Southern and Southwest 
English snipe, dozen. 
W r oodcock. pair . 
Grouse, dark, pair. 
White, pair . 
Partridges, pair. 
Wild ducks, Canvas, pair... 
Red Heads, pair. 
Mallards, pair . 
Ruddy, pair . 
Teal, Blue Wing, pair. . . 
Teal, Green Wing, pair.. 
Common, pair. 
Rabbits, pair . 
Jack rabbits, pair. 
LIVE rOULTRI 
Turkeys—Old. per lb. 
Ducks—Western, average, per 
pair ... 
Southern, average, per pair. 
Geese—Western, average per 
pair . 
Southern, average per pair 
Live Pigeons—Per pair. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Spring Turkeys—Near-by, fancy 
.>ear-by, fair to prime.... 
Western, scalded, young 
toms, fancy . 
W’n, dry-picked, young toms, 
. 20 
@ 40 
. 10 
@ 40 
@3.00 
. 10 
@ 20 
. 35 
@ 37 
@ 34 
@ 31 
. 34 
@ 36 
. 31 
@ 33 
@ 33 
. 29 
@ 30 
. 14 
@ 17 
. 60 
@ 72 
@3.50 
1.50 
@2.00 
@ 2.50 
@1.25 
. 2.00 
fa 2.50 
1.75 
@ 2.00 
1.50 
@2.00 
1 ,n0 
@2.50 
.1.00 
@1.50 
75 
@1.00 
65 
@ 75 
40 
@ 60 
35 
@ 50 
. 25 
@ 40 
@ 30 
65 
@ 75 
12 
@ 13 
70 
@ SO 
60 
@ 65 
@1.75 
1.25 
@1.37 
@ 20 
Western, 
Western, 
young hens, fancy 
mixed weights, 
Western, fair to good. 
Turkeys—Old hens and toms. 
Chickens—Phila., 8@9 lbs. to 
pair, lb. 
Phila.. mixed sizes, lb.... 
Pa.. 7@8 lbs. to pair, fancy, 
lb. 
Pa., mixed sizes. 
Western, dry-picked, broil¬ 
ers, fancy . 
Large, roasters . 
Average best . 
Ohio and Michigan, scalded, 
fancy . 
Ohio & Mich., scalded, aver¬ 
age run . 
Other Western, scalded. 8 
lbs. and over to pair, fancy 
Other W’estern. average best 
W’estern. scalded, inferior, lb 
Fowls—W’estern. dry-picked. 
fancy, heavy ...". 
Ohio & Mich., scalded, lb.. 
Other W’estern, scalded, 
fancy, heavy . 
Other W’estern, scalded, 
average best . 
West’n & South’n fowls & 
chickens, poor to fair. .. 
Spring Ducks—Maryland, fancy 
Ohio & Michigan, choice. . . 
W’estern, choice . 
Western, fair to good..... 
20 
@ 
17 
@ 
18 
17 
@ 
18 
17 
@ 
18 
17 
@ 
18 
17 
@ 
18 
15 
@ 
16 
15 
@ 
16 
19 
@ 
20 
15 
@ 
16 
15 
@ 
16 
13 
@ 
14 
14 
@ 
15 
@ 
12% 
10% @ 
11% 
@ 
12% 
10% 
11% 
@ 
12% 
10% @ 
11 % 
9 
10 
@ 
11% 
@ 
11 % 
@ 
11% 
10 
11 
9 
10 
14 
@ 
15 
13 
@ 
14 
12% 
<Q 
13 
10 
@ 
12 
Spring geese, Maryland. 13 @ 14 
W’estern, choice . 12 @ 12% 
W’estern, fair to good. 9 @ 11 
Squabs—Prime, large, white, 
dozen . @2.75 
Mixed .2.25 @2.37 
Dark .1.75 @2.00 
FARM CHEMICALS. 
Ton to car lots. 
Nitarte of soda.49.00@53.00 
Cotton-seed meal .30.00r332.00 
Dried blood .56.00@62.00 
Kainit .10.00@12.00 
Muriate of potash .28.00@44.00 
Acid Phosphate .10.00@15.00 
LIVE STOCK. 
Calves, veal .6.00 @9.25 
Lower grades .3.00 @4.00 
Sheep .3.£5 @5.00 
Lambs .6.60 @6.80 
Hogs, State . @5.00 
MARKET NEWS 
Dressed Poultry. —Christmas buyers had 
plenty of poultry of all kinds to pick from, 
and retailers who had been badly hurt in 
Thanksgiving trade were very cautious about 
stocking up and insisted on buying at close fig¬ 
ures. Twenty cents was the top for turkeys, 
and plenty of good ones sold at 18 or under. 
The weather was all that could be desired, 
and the results ought to be fairly satisfactory 
to all concerned. Consumers got their poul¬ 
try at a reasonable price, retailers had a 
chance to make a little money, and few whole¬ 
salers had any excessive hold-overs. 
good fruit farm. At present it is in grass 
and pasture. e. t. 
West Virginia. 
The Alexander Apple.—F or a number of 
years I have noticed that the Alexander 
apples have been selling at prices very much 
in advance of most other varieties. Ten 
years ago I set out a number of trees, but in 
spite of the fact that they were vigorous 
growers I have been doubtful about their 
value as a profitable sort to grow, as I have 
noticed in orchards where they are bearing 
their tendency to rot on the tree. For 
this reason I have advised people to be slow 
In planting the Alexander. My own chanced 
to be near where we had the San Jos6 scale, 
and as a precaution they have been sprayed 
with lime and sulphur. They have been 
bearing more or less for three years, this 
year a full crop, and I find scarcely any that 
rot. I am therefore of the opinion that 
where they are sprayed early and thoroughly, 
even with Bordeaux, that the rot will not 
trouble, and that they are a valuable sort to 
grow. They come in early, before the main 
crop is fit to market, are annual bearers of 
beautiful fruit, very large and easily handled. 
The quality is very poor, but people buy 
them for their beauty. This Fall when other 
apples were worth $1.50 to $1.75 per barrel 
Alexanders sold for from $2.50 to $3.50. 
This they have done for the past dozen 
years. The fault I have spoken of will al¬ 
ways prevent their being too plentiful. 
EDWARD VAN ALSTYNE. 
High Priced Beef.—O ne of the recent 
sights of New York was the triumphal pro¬ 
gress of the steer that received first prize 
for fat stock at the International Live 
Stock Show in Chicago. The animal was 
displayed in a big truck drawn by four 
horses, the whole being decorated by plumes, 
flags and bunting. The prize steer was a 
handsome Aberdeen Angus filled out to the 
perfect outline we see in idealized pictures; 
weight, 1870 pounds. lie was purchased by 
a big dressed beef concern in New York for 
36 cents a pound, live weight, and some 
of this prize beef will doubtless figure as 
a holiday attraction at hotels or restaurants 
catering to a high-priced trade. 
Milk Matters.—A lderman Bennett, of 
Brooklyn, has introduced a proposed or¬ 
dinance requiring that ail milk coming into 
the city in receptacles of any kind shall 
bear a metal seal, and that all dealers who 
refuse to comply shall be fined not less than 
$10, or more than $100. The New York 
Health Board is conducting a serious cru¬ 
sade against impure or adulterated milk. 
December 19 seven dealers were fined from 
$10 to $50 each. Special officers have been 
stationed on the routes covered by one large 
concern, whose license was revoked on ac¬ 
count of unsanitary conditions in a dairy 
operated by the firm in Orange County. The 
health officials say that they gave this firm 
a chance to reform before finally revoking 
the license, but no effort was made to take 
advantage of the leniency extended, and as 
charges included wholesale use of formalde¬ 
hyde, as well as disgracefully unsanitary 
conditions, the offenders will have much 
difficulty in getting new permits. In ad¬ 
dition to local requirements concerning milk 
and its products, approaching legislation 
will fix national standards. The commis¬ 
sion which has been considering standards 
for food products handed in Its report to 
Secretary AVilson December 20. The milk 
standard bars milk from cows 15 days be¬ 
fore and 5 days after calving, and requires 
12 per cent of total solids, including 3.5 per 
cent of milk fat. Condensed milk requires at 
least 28 per cent of milk solids, of which not 
less than one-fourth is milk fat. Not less 
than 18 per cent of milk fat is required in the 
cream standard. Whole milk or full cream 
cheese requires not less than 50 per cent of 
butter fat, and cream cheese not less than 6 
per cent of fat. 
Fumigating in Greenhouses. —A reader 
recently wrote for information as to fumigat¬ 
ing with hydrocyanic acid gas in greenhouses. 
After studying it he writes : “We note that 
the handling of the gas is extremely danger¬ 
ous, and if it is possible for us to obtain suf¬ 
ficient supply of tobacco stems for the pres¬ 
ent we shall delay experimenting with the 
gas until later in the season. 
After a Home.—I am a carpenter and 
builder. I own 30 acres in the edge of this 
town, keep one horse and one cow, and pas¬ 
ture several others through the Summer. I 
raise hay and grain enough to keep cow and 
horse. I have 1 % acre I seeded to grass by 
the Clark method. First cutting I sold 
$49.60 worth of grass. It was very dry, 
scarcely any rain fell. I am very well pleased 
with the result. I have 50 acres on a moun¬ 
tain range four miles from here, which I 
bought eight years ago; there are 75 to 80 
apple trees I have been top-grafting. I have 
put out over 200 young trees. I got 100 
first-class trees and set the first year I bought 
the place; had several apples on this year. 
Some of them had 14 apples of a nice size. 
I intended to set out 1,000 trees, but my 
means are limited. I have four boys, but 
they are small. When I get the mountain 
place paid for I and the boys can make a 
FREE TRIAL CUTTER OFFER 
For the Most Lib¬ 
eral Cutter Offer 
ever heard of, our 
Free Trial Proposi¬ 
tion, our Pay After 
Recel ed Terms of 
Bhlpment, a new 
astonishingly low 
price condition, 
such that makes It 
possible for any¬ 
one to have one of 
the handsomest 
Portland cutters built, cut this ad out and mall to us 
today, and you will receive our Big Cutter Offer by re- 
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & C0„ OH, .££?°- 
<< 
HOMESEEKER’S GUIDE. 
We publish a “Homeseekers Guide” in the interest 
of those desiring to purchase good homes. Itisfree— 
write for it. This is the land of fruit and produce. 
The home of Peaches and Strawberries. This is a 
sample bargain in a home: a 2UU acre farm, 100 acres 
cleared, balance in growing timber; an 8-room house, 
outbuildings in fair condition, good productive land, 
near school, church and R.F. D. Route. Price, $l,, r >00. 
We lmve lots of fine bargains,In Old Planta¬ 
tion Homes. J. A. JONES CO., Salisbury, Md. 
WM. H. COHEN & CO. v 
Commission Merchants ,1 
229 and 231 Washington Street, New York. 
OUR SPECIALTIES: 
Game, 
1 Poultry ■ 
Mushrooms, 
Furs, 
1 Calves 
Nuts, 
Ginseng, 
1 Hot House Lambs,| 
Fancy Eggs 
cured to STAY CURED. No 
medicines needed afterwards 
. Harold Hayes, Buffalo, N. Y, 
CONNECTICUT FARMS. 
Farm of 100 acres, 4 miles from a small city, with extra good R. K* 
connections, one mile from village, on high ground. House of 10 
rooms, steam heat and running water, Barn, 40 x 100, with good 
basement and other outbuildings, all in good condition. Plenty of 
Peaches, Apples, ami other fruit. Cuts hay for 30 head of stock. 
Price, $3,000. Easy terms, $1,300 down. Send fl cents in stamps 
for list of 100 farms. SHELTON & CARRIER, 
66 State Street, Hartford, Conn. 
BEFORE YOU BUY 
any real estate in any part of the United States, 
write for my free list. Write me what locality you 
are interested in and I guarantee to fulfill your re¬ 
quirements and save you some money besides 
WM. T. BROWN, 
213 Hrotvn Building, Lancaster, Penn. 
ITIDIIC For rich farming and fruit growing. 
~ AllnlO Write J. D. S. HANSDN, Hart,Mich. 
Virginia Farms 
Best on earth for the money. Free Catalogue. 
K. B.CHAFFIN & CO., Incorp., Richmond, Va 
rUn oALt near County Seat, Seneca County. 
Buildings cost $5,000. Must sell at once—$3^00. Send 
for special description; also 4c. stamp for Farm 
Bulletin 500 bargains—New York State farms. 
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE CO„ Rochester, N Y. 
Delaware aud the South; 5 to 1,000 acres at $5 au 
acre and up; a few withstockana tools included, to 
settle estates quickly. "Strout’s Special List,” with 
pictures of buildings and full descriptions mailed 
FREE. Address E. A. STROUT, Farm Dept. 42, 150 
Nassau St., New York City, or Tremont Temple,Boston 
ATTFNTION- NeedIn * male 
® III I I ITi help of any kind, 
.avorns with your orders. Mail orders a Specialty 
I. HERZ, Labor Agency, 2 Carlisle St., New York 
Oldest Commission House in New York, 
AMUCSl VHHHHlSSlUH Est.1838. Rutter,cheese. 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves, game, etc. Fruits. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Greenwich Street, New York. 
COY trapping taught free; 9 secrets; enclose stamp. 
I UA E. W. DOUGLASS, 25th St., Stanley, N. B. Can 
W A NTF11—ONCE—Capable and reliable man 
'•All I LU ns main help on smalldairy farm. Must 
be able to milk well, handle horse team and do gen¬ 
eral farm work. Also. Woman, as housekeeper. Con¬ 
venient farm house, small family, no children. Man 
and wife preferred State age, experience, nation¬ 
ality, wages desirea, and send references. Good 
home and permanent position for right parties. C. 
L. &, D. A. KNEELAND, Mountain Home Farm. 
Waitsfleld, Vermoi . 
