i89o 
by a wind-mill, from n very deep well of 
cold water. In the can it is stirred to allow 
the animal heat to escape, and left till morn¬ 
ing. The Michigan Farmer says that Mr.Tur- 
ner inaugurated the condensing factory. It 
is now receiving 60,000 pounds of milk per 
day, and turning it into a product which 
stands on a level with the best brands in 
the market. It is also something which 
does not interfere in any way with other 
milk products—butter and cheese—and is 
therefore a clear gain to the dairy interests 
of the State. The price paid for milk this 
season is 75 cents per 100 pounds; in the 
winter months it is $1.20 per 100. In his 
dairy herd Mr. Turner thinks he secures 
most good from feeding silage. He says he 
ought to have enough to feed a certain 
amount of it all summer, as he feels confi¬ 
dent it would increase the flow of milk, as it 
always does in the winter. 
Shires and Hackneys.— Messrs. Dye & 
Stillwell have this to say about horse breed¬ 
ing : “We consider Shire horses the best 
breed for draft purposes because their 
breeding is better, as they have been bred 
longer for that purpose, and are kept purer 
than other heavy breeds. Their bones, feet 
and muscles are better and they are wider 
and deeper. They are gentle and easily 
bandied. Their progeny, too, more closely 
resembles the parents. For coach or gen¬ 
eral-purpose horses, the English Hackneys 
are the most desirable for breeding pur¬ 
poses. They give size and speed with fine 
action, often making a mile in 2:40. They 
can go 20 or 40 miles without stopping, on all 
kinds of roads. They can outshine any 
other breed. The French Coach horses are 
of no breed; they are mongrels. The 
Cleveland Bays are too leggy, and have not 
sufficient endurance. They are nice to 
look at and that is all. The Hackney can 
travel 10 miles to town and back, and. for 
the rest of the day work before the plow 
or as one of a team. For Indiana, or any 
other State, we think either would do well.” 
Bekcham’s Pills act like magic on a Weak Stomach 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday. June 28. 1890. 
The Senate Committee on Agriculture 
and Forestry has instructed Chairman 
Paddock to report favorably (with amend¬ 
ments) the substitute proposed by him two 
or three weeks ago for Senator Vest’s bill 
to provide for the inspection of cattle and 
beef products intended for export. The 
changes made by the committee were for 
the purpose of carrying out the views of 
the Senate as expressed in the debate upon 
the original bill. As reported, the substi¬ 
tute provides for an inspection at the place 
of killing cattle and hogs, the carcasses of 
which are the subjects of inter-State com¬ 
merce previous to their slaughter, in all 
cases when the Secretary of Agriculture 
deems it necessary or expedient. A post¬ 
mortem examination of carcasses intended 
to be further prepared for consumption at 
canning establishments or elsewhere may 
also be ordered by the Secretary of Agri¬ 
culture. In the case of the discovery of 
any diseased animal or carcass, it shall be 
destroyed ; also, any product of such car¬ 
cass found to be unfit for human con¬ 
sumption. Penalties are provided for sell¬ 
ing condemned animals’ carcasses or pro¬ 
ducts thereof, or transporting them from 
one State to another, or any uninspected 
animal or carcass. The bill is to take effect 
in 90 days after passage. 
State Entomologist Lintner made an ex¬ 
amination of a portion of the contents of 
an electric lamp globe recently and found 
it to contain about 33,000 insects which had 
been killed by the electric light. Dr. Lint¬ 
ner estimates that on nights favorable to 
insect presence, 100,000 insects arc destroyed 
by a single lamp. The greater part of the 
mass consisted of minute guats, midges, 
crane flies and other small winged insects. 
He did not find any mosquitoes. There 
were many plant bugs which are injurious 
to vegetation, but Dr. Lintner regretted to 
find a number of the “gauze wings,” which 
aid so much in keeping down the aphides 
or plant lice. He says that electric lights 
will materially reduce insect pests, and are 
serving to supply entomologists with species 
not common in their cabinets and with 
species never before seen. 
The farmers in the counties bordering on 
the Chesapeake Bay are generally com¬ 
plaining of the shortness of the wheat yield. 
They say while plenty of straw was made, 
the heads did not fill out well, and those 
who nave thrashed have not realized over 
one-half of the yield expected. 
An Illinois farmer near Bloomington had 
his farm buildings burned by white caps, 
and he himself came near being burned 
to death before he was rescued by his neigh¬ 
bors. 
The National Farmers’ Alliance will hold 
its next annual meeting at Ocala instead of 
Jacksonville, Florida. 
The reign of the cow-boy is ended in the 
Indian Territory. The dual round-up of 
cattle graziug there is about completed and 
all cattle aow missed will become food for 
the boomer and the Indian. The Cherokee 
Live Stock Association will be dissolved 
and its cattle be thrown upon the market. 
It is estimated that there are now in the 
Territory about 500,000 head of cattle. 
There have been as high as 2,000,000 feeding 
there at one time. After this round-up is 
completed, all cattle kept iu the Territory 
and in Kansas will be kept within fences. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
About Commission Merchants.— The 
R. N.-Y. is constantly receiving requests 
to recommend reliable, honest commission 
men who handle country produce. For 
many years we have conscientiously and 
houestly recommended the firm of E. & O. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
441 
Ward, who have been in business for 45 
years, to whom one of our number has 
shipped considerable quantities of produce 
which was always sold for good prices 
and prompt returns were made, and whose 
dealings we had observed, at their place of 
business from time to time. But misfor¬ 
tune came to them. Through some real es¬ 
tate complications, they were forced into 
an assignment; the shock proved too much 
for the younger member of the firm and 
death has released him from business cares 
and troubles, while the head of the firm, 
an old man of 74 years, is penniless, broken 
in body and spirit. F. E. Ward, a son of 
O. Ward, is doing his utmost to straighten 
out old accounts and sustain the business 
and the reputation of the old firm. As fast 
as the accounts are balanced, notices 
and blanks are mailed to each creditor 
with intructions as to presenting the 
claims, that each may receive his legal 
rights. All will be fairly treated. But 
this affair has brought to us many 
letters of complaint, some of them 
couched in language no gentleman would 
use, because we have recommended a firm 
in which we had the fullest confidence and 
in whose integrity and honesty we still 
have the same confidence. No business 
man is beyond the possibility of failure. 
We find bankrupts in all kinds of business, 
even among farmers. Failure does not nec¬ 
essarily mean rascality. In our aaxiety 
to serve our friends we have recommended 
them to deal with a firm whom we have 
found reliable, and because misfortune has 
overtaken them, we are berated for our 
advice. We have known business men who 
were deceived by and suffered losses from 
men with whom they were personally 
acquainted, but in all the years before 
their failure we do not remember to have 
received a single complaint about the deal¬ 
ings of this firm. Everything has been 
turned over to the assignee, and the same 
honorable course that has characterized 
their dealing has been followed out in the 
hour of misfortune. Every creditor will 
receive fair and impartial treatment. 
Dairy Products.— Prices for first-class 
butter, both creamery and dairy, have ad¬ 
vanced a little. Several causes have con¬ 
tributed to this end. There is quite a heavy 
export trade lor this time or year; low 
prices have caused a material increase in 
consumption, and many of the summer re¬ 
sorts in different parts of the country are 
drawing off large quantities of the best 
grades that would otherwise be shipped to 
the city markets. The fact is the market is 
kept well c.eaued up of the best grades, and 
is in a healthy state. Any large increase in 
the receipts would operate unfavorably, 
and no material increase over present prices 
is to be expected for some weeks to come. 
Upon the Utica market, some of the best 
butter seen in years has been offered. This 
improvement in quality is ascribed to the 
efforts of farmers’ institutes, dairy schools 
and the State Commission as well as to the 
inducements for making good butter. Sales 
have been made at 15 to 18 cents. Cheese is 
a little lower, both here and at interior 
points, owing chiefly to heavy receipts. At 
Little Falls and Utica, sales have been 
made at 1% to 8% cents. The sales are not 
so large as usual at this time of year. Some 
small cheese have been put into cold storage. 
Vegetable Supplies.— The supply of 
new potatoes is ample to meet the demand, 
but the price iswell sustained. Large ship¬ 
ments are arriving from Virginia and 
North Carolina. Large quantities of cab¬ 
bages are arriving daily Lorn Long Island 
and New Jersey and the prices have mater¬ 
ially declined. Tomatoes are variaole in 
quality as well as in price. Good ones are 
not plenty and command good prices. As¬ 
paragus is about out of market and is of 
poor quality. Striug beans are not plentiful 
and the price is good. Peas are in smaller 
supply and higher. Marrow squashes are 
plentiful and sell for 75 cents to $1. per bar¬ 
rel. Turnips of good quality sell readily. 
A single steamer from Norfolk brought 
3, 600 boxes cucumbers, 1,600 boxes beaus, 
450 boxes tomatoes, and 11,500 barrels of 
potatoes. 
Poultry and Eggs.—F owls are in light 
receipt and prices have advanced. Spring 
chickens are a trifle lower. Good turkeys 
are iu demand. It will be found more ad¬ 
vantageous, generally, to send poultry 
alive. Pack iu light, but strong, coops, 
give feed aud water, and do not crowd in 
the coops. Eggs are received in quantities 
about equal to the demand. There is a 
strong inquiry for top qualities, and such 
goods are not so pleutiiul as tney should 
be. One poultrymau, living near this 
city, is receiving 30 cents per dozen, from a 
dealer, too, tor his eggs, which are guaran¬ 
teed strictly fresh, and which always sus¬ 
tain that guarantee. His hens are led ou 
the best ot lood, his eggs are gathered reg¬ 
ularly and brought to tne dealer in baskets 
every two or three days. They are abso¬ 
lutely fresh. These things give some extra 
workaud trouble, but the price, just double 
the regular price for fresh eggs, certainly 
pays for this. 
__ California Fruit at Auction.— The 
first sale of the season was held Saturday 
moruiug, June 28. A car-load was ex 
peeled to arrive on VVeduesday, but it 
broke down in Chicago aud was sold there. 
Some of tne truit was not in first class con¬ 
dition, especially the cherries, but all sold 
well. Plums sold at au average price ot 
cherries, $1.7o, apricots aud peaches, *2 20. 
Beginning with Monday, June 30, Mr. 
Cruodsell expects a car to arrive every 
moruiug, aud tney will be disposed ot iu 
the same mauuer. 
Domestic Fruits. —Strawberries are on 
the decline. The principal supply now 
comes trom central and northern New 
York. They have been very uusatistaotory 
this year, both to dealers and consumers. 
But tew r choice berries have reached this 
market. Old apples are practically out of 
the market, but new ones from Maryland, 
Delaware and Virginia are here. Many of 
them are very green and poor, and are of 
little value. Fine hand-picked would ex¬ 
ceed our quotations. Cherries are very 
scarce, and reports from the Hudson River 
Valley, and other points of interest, indi¬ 
cate a continued scarcity. The continued 
wet weather has caused great loss by rot. 
Fine, sound fruit sells for high prices. 
Southern peaches, in one-third bushel 
crates, sell for $2 to $3. They are not 
plenty. Currants have become quite plen¬ 
tiful, but still bring good prices. They are 
sold by the pound. Raspberries, black¬ 
berries, huckleberries and gooseberries are 
in fair supply, but too much wet and hot 
weather has caused much loss in shipping. 
Water-melons and musk melons are here 
from South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. 
Texas Cotton Crop.— The Galveston 
Exchange has just issued its report on the 
cotton crop season of 1889 90 and present 
condition ot the Texas crops. Nine hundred 
and fifty replies were received from 144 
cotton-growing counties. The Exchange 
Committee ou Information ased Statistics 
estimates the probable crop at 1,074,000 bales 
against an actual crop last season of 
1,4&8,000 bales. Average increased acreage 
in 144 counties, 12 per cent.; crop averages 
11 days later than last season. The 144 
counties report the following condition of 
the crop: 20 fair; 11 fair to good; 72 good; 
18 good to very good ; 18 very good. The 
total acreage planting cotton is 4,648,000. 
Northwestern Crop Prospects.— Ex¬ 
tremely hot weather, combined with ex¬ 
cessive rains, has forced a rapid growth of 
all crops. Oats are beginning to head, 
corn will soon be laid by, spring wheat is 
nearly ready to head and the winter wneat 
harvest has begun. The great spring 
wheat belt of Minnesota and the Dakotas 
has had all the rain it needs, and has re¬ 
covered from its two years’ shortage. A 
good crop is assured, should there be no 
more rain. Oats are reported very uneven, 
and as likely to produce a yield consider¬ 
ably below that of last year. In many of 
the best oat counties ot Illinois the crop 
lias been almost totally destroyed by in¬ 
sects. The corn crop, though very weedy 
from lack of cultivation during the exces 
sive rains, promises well. So far as winter 
wheat has been harvested and thrashed, 
the returns tally very closely with previous 
estimates of the yield. 
foreign wool have an idea that nolding off will Bene¬ 
fit them. in domestic: wools, transactions since the 
close of Iasi week were small and dealers did not 
think It worth while to report them. Prices were on 
a par with recent sales, however, and ihe general 
market if without change of significance. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT.—“ Bralstreet ” reports a decrease of 879.000 
bushels for the week in available stocks east of the 
Rockies. Sales—No. 1 Hard spring 91^c afloat: Un¬ 
graded Winter Red, 89<*96}<e.: No. i Red in store. Me. 
over July, quoted 91c.; do afloat, ltfcc. over July, 
quoted 94966*9 *9; c.; No. 1 Northern, quoted 99c. afloat; 
No. 2 June. 93c.; uo July, 92ca9lMe do August, 9 96a, 
91Mc.: do September, 9iA64i.91c.: do Ociober closing at 
a I Sic ; do Novemuer, closing at9l2*c.; do December. 
9115 16*9211-16: do May. 9 %«96Mc. K.YK.—Steady 
and quiet- Western, in ooatloads, quoted at 55M@M>c.; 
Canada, 55*^'«5->!4c.; State. 5?««58e. COrtN. —Fine 
weather West, and more favoranle crop news helped 
the early decline. " Brausire-t” reports a decrease 
of 646,000 bushels for the week in socks east of tne 
Rockies. Sales Ungraded Mixed and White,4 <Xb4wv.; 
Steamer Mixed, 4l,*4lMc afloat 4-\a42HiC. f. <’• b.; 
Yellow at 4l94e instore for a small lot; No. 2 June, 
4096'440$6c.: do July. 4094 *4 Hac.; do August, 4IM* 
4iMc ; do September 4.'M*47%c.: ao October, 43)6® 
43Mc. OATS.—Were more or less affected ny the 
fluctuations In wheat and corn, though the full ex¬ 
port buying served as a stimulating factor. Sales— 
No. 3 Mixed, 32<®3.'96c. elevator ; No. 3 White, 33'si'J3Mc; 
No. 2 Mixed, 33«n33>6c. elevator , 34<®3l96C delivered; 
No. 2 While. 34'3494c. elevator. 34Ma.3sMc delivered; 
No 1 Wnite. 36c elevator , Ungraded Mixed Western. 
3t(®34W\; White do, 34 41c.; No. 2 June, 32M'*S34f,C ; 
do July, 329**3396e ; do August. 3296@33c ; do Septem¬ 
ber, 3lM<ti»3lMc.; No. 2 White, June, 3494c.; do July, s4<® 
3496c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES.—Tidy, light and medium weight cattle, 
both still f-d and torn fed, sold fairly well; nut 
grassy and coarse fat steers were dull and dragging 
and e osed 10@lrc. lower A few Colorado steers sola 
at $ l 3oa§4 55; “stlllers” at $4 6V« $4 35 ; and ordluaty 
to trime grass and corn fed cattle at <4 <tft5 ; Oxen 
and stags at »3 25 «,s4 : ary cows and bulls at $2 40 
in 3 50. Mr. Goldsmith purchased two carloads of fair 
Indiana steers for export at $4 '.0. Private cable ad¬ 
vices quote ref rig rated oeef lower at 396d., or scant 
79*c. per lb.: and American steers dull at 5(®54jd. or 
It@llMc. (estimated dressea weight.sin&ingthe offal). 
MILCH COWS—Receipts, 99 head. The market Is 
quote 1 dull at t2V®$i5 per head. 
CALVES.—The supply of State Calves thus far ap¬ 
pears to be running ahead of last ytar. Buttermilks 
and mixed calves still further declined from Me. to 
Me. per pound, and met with a rather slow sale; 
veals were wanted at stronger prices for good stock, 
and a large am >unt of ousiness was transacted. 
Very few unsol Buttermilks soli in straight lots at 
*2 3u*$3 per loo lbs. (few selected at #3 25). mixed lots 
at S3 50 -o 4 75. common to choice veals at $4 d0*«5 37m. 
extra selected at *6. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Sheen were more abundant, 
and barely steady at $4**5 75 per ItHJ lbs. for , oor to 
choice: good lambs wpre firm and common slow, but 
steady, with sales at the range of 54<>(®796c per lb. 
The bulk of the sales were at 594 sS'Mi. A little bunch 
of States sold at 7Mc. 
HOGS.—Nominally dull at $4 *4 30 for fair to prime 
hogs. 
A MODEL RAILWAY. 
gmscellaneausi HViLmtising. 
The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., 
operates 7,000 miles of road, with termini 
in Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha, 
Kansas City and Denver. For speed, safety, 
comfort, equipment, track and efficient ser¬ 
vice it has no equal. The Burlington gains 
new patrons, but loses none.— Adv. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PEICES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, June 28 , 1890 . 
Bkans.— Slarrows—New, $2 45. New Mediums choice. 
$19U; Pea, si 90; Red Kidney, $4 0; White Kidney, 
choice, $2 35<®*2 40; Foreign Mediums, si 50<®*1 bo; 
California Lima. S3 60us$o 70- Italian, $1 65(®$1 75. 
Green Peas. 95 cv*$l 05 Scotch Pease, $1.10. 
Bcttkb—N ew—Elgin, best, I 6 @; 6 l 6 e; Western, best 
15 m®B>c; do prime, 14 4,15c; do good, 12*18 do poor, 
8 *U; State, Dairy, haif-flrklns. tubs, best, U*15c; do 
prime. 13*14; Jonae, 11.*12; Welsh tubs, line, 13®14c; 
uo goaa, ll@l2c. Western imitation Creamery, best, 
12*13; do nue, 9*10; Western dairy, line, 10®ile; 
da fair 8..9c:do poor. 61 a7c; do factory, fresh, best, 
9.j» 10c. do prime. 8M*9Mc. do good, 7*s ; cto poor, 5 
(®6}4c. 
Cheese.—F ancy White, 896c: fancy colored, SMc.: fair 
7k,*:c ; light skims, oM^tcei*, skims, 2*3e. 
Euos. — Near by. fresn, 15c ; Canadian. I4}4®15e.; 
Soutnern, 14«14Mc; Western, best. UM *)U16c. 
Fruits.—Fkksu.— Apples, ner bbl. S2 i>i)@84 00; Lem¬ 
ons. per box, 32 5 o *$4 50; Strawberries. 6 ®l5e. Goose¬ 
berries, per quart, a,*lac. Cherries. Virginia. (> 0 . 20 c. 
Raspberil s, >ed i*luc: Blackcaps, 4 i be ; Huckleber¬ 
ries, 10*16c; Blackberries, 3*.oc; Currants 5*te 
per ib.. Peaches, g 2*$2 5U p-r crate, vvate -melons, 
Florida, *15**20 per 10 O. Musk melons. * 2<*$4 per 
bbl. 
Domestic Dried-A pples—Evaporated, old, 7@S16e.; 
do choice, new.i 0 i*Ue; prime, 9>6*994c; sliced, new, 
4M<*6Mc; do old, 3 ^ 4 394c. Chopped, 4 ,* 4 Me, cores and 
skins, 194*2e. Cherries new.s*12c, do, old, 3(®10c. 
Raspberries, new 25* 30e; Blackberries, 3M*4Mc. 
Peacnes, Delaware, evaporated, peeled, l5*22o, do do, 
uupeeled, 7< 3 ,.be; Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new, 13 
<®l5e ; do do Jo, uupecied, 7 * 9 - 40 ; do do, sundrled, S® 
lie. Huckleberries, new, 8 ®;uc. Plums, new, 5a 6 c. 
Game.— Plover, per dos, $1 00®$l 75 : Snipe do do, 
$1 0 U (®$2 00 . 
Bit am) Straw. -Timothy, best, «5«90e; do good, 
60 tsiuc; do medium. 50e»60; Clover, mixed, 40*45c; 
snipping, 3u*Sie. Straw—no. 1 rye, 90,-.. short rye, 
45<®oue, oat aud wheat, 30*35c. 
Honey —in one-pound boxes. White Clover ll®12c; 
Buckwheat, 10*1 lc; Beeswax 22*23c. 
Hoes. - State. New, 2L«22c; do, good, 19 420c; do 
common, 16 ®18o; do ls8s. uesi ll**12e, dodo, prune.10® 
lie, do do, common, ?i@Se; California. New, oest, 19* 
2 c; do good to prime, 16*180 do 014, best, llt®12o, 
do common and fair, 7*9c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are quiet. Fancy,hand-picked,quoted 
8M ®S44c, and farmers grades at iMa>3o, Pecans, 9*100 
Pooi.tr*. Dressed— turneya, mixed, per lb 12* 
18c; Fowls, western, choice, 12® 13c, do common to, 
good, 10*11c; Ducks, spring, good, 14®17; Squab: 
white, perdozeu, $2 50*$2 .5, do dark, do,$l i0*gl 75; 
Cnlckeus. spring, 17<*2Se; Fowls, nearby, I3 ®13)6c ; 
Broilers, heavy, 25*320; do. light, 35*37e. 
Poultry— Live.— Chlekens-Spring, per lb, 20®24e; 
Fowls uear by, per lo, I3*l3)6c. do wentrrn, perlo, i3 
(®13Me; roosters, per lb, 6s*<j,7e; Turkeys, per lb, 9® 
lOe, Ducks, Western, per pair, 60 ®?5e ; Geese, West¬ 
ern, per pair. $L 12*$i 37. 
Vegetables.—P otatoes -North Carolina per bbl $275 
(®$3; Norfolk do, $2 ?x®$l; Uharl-ston uo, $2 75*#3 ; 
Savauuah do. ,i**3 . Soutu, poor tj fair, do. gi ,'ik® 
»-■. onions-dermuda. per eraie. t> 2®$2 '2a ; Egyptian, 
per case, #2 *2 25, Kgy ptlan, per bag g2 ;$4. cabbage, 
i,. I., per lib, $-V*$3 . a . c'abo..ges, 'orfoU, per bbl.. .5c 
* 81 ; Tomatoes, pe. crate. 1 5j<**8 2 a; Asparagus, per 
dozen, 4 0**1 ;;0 Peas, per bag, 75e i$l; airiug beaus, 
per crate, »2*g2 50, cucmoers. per crate. 5ce „sl; 
bquash, per ool. 75e.(*$i; Turnips, per bbi. *>i*®2. 
Egg Plant, per bbl., $4 oo*$5 uo. 
Wool.—T he country advices are firm, but business 
there has been cheeked 10 a great extent. Cables in¬ 
dicate au easier 'euoeney abroad and buyers of 
If you name The R. N.-Y. to our adver¬ 
tisers you may be pretty sure of prompt 
replies and right treatment. 
%J)EDmcx’s Baling Presses^ 
siz2: 43i styles always os 
cheap 
i n power, ca S eum-Ty-e am * durable, 
pa city and f k' ’ We make a 
durability, for ) J>f Fh'(^ )ii full line of 
proof order^^ttCTrrU-VLtisteel 
I RO\ CHIMNEY CAPS. Ornamental and use 
ful WTU preserve chimneys a lifetime. War¬ 
ranted. Agents wanted 
J. 5IAYNE, Oneonta. N. Y. 
YOU CAN SECURE ANY 
ARTICLE NEEDED 
O N T H E FARM OR 
IN THE HOUSE, 
From a reaper to an ice-cream 
freezer ; from a Percheron stal¬ 
lion to a Wyandotte cock, with¬ 
out money cost, or by paying 
only a portion of the same, by 
getting subscriptions for The 
Rural New-Yorker or The 
American Garden. 
The Rural Publishing Company. 
Times Building, I\ew York . 
DEAF! 
• NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED b* 
reek's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR 
__CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com¬ 
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only, 853 Br'dway, New York. Write for book of proofs FUEJC. 
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THE CHEAPEST 
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PflR CDCC CATALOGUE 
I U II I ll L L ADDRESS 
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N.Y. 
