1911 . 
THre RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Crops and Markets 
Wholesale Prices at New York. 
Week Ending August 4, 1911. 
MILE FEED— Car Lots 
S pring Bran, ton. 25.50 ® 26. 
SPECIAL NOTE. 
It is now a finable offense to sell Fruits 
and Vegetables, in “short” packages, in New 
York City. Some provisions of the law are 
indefinite, but the only safe way for shippers 
is to use the standard barrels, quarts, pints, 
etc. Partly filled packag's should have net 
weight of contents plainly marked. 
Standard Middlings 
lied Dog.. 
Hominy Chop. 
Linseed Meal. 
Corn Meal. 
COTTON 
New York. Middling Upland... 
Middling Gulf. 
New Orleans, Low Middling 
Good 
50 
’ 7.00 ® 20.00 
20.00 @ 30.50 
21.50 ® 25.70 
35.00 fee 35 50 
27.00 ® 2S.00 
12.00 
12.85 
11.00 
® 
@ 
@ 
® 
@ 
@ 
© 
BUTTEIl 
Creamery, fancy, lb.20 
Good to Choice.22 
Lower Giades .18 
State Dairy, best.24 
Common to Good. 15 
Factory. 14 
Packing Stock. 15 
Elgin 111. butter market Arm at 2G cents. 
Boston, western creamery, 26% cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 27 cents. 
CHICESE 
Full Cream, best, new. 
Common to Good. 
Skims.. 
EGGS 
White, good to choice. 
Mixed Colors, best. 
Common to Good. 
Western, best. 
Under grades. 
Checks and dirties. 
.27 
.25 
.21 
.25 
.23 
.19 
■18% 
BEANS 
Yellow Eye. 
Red Kidney. 
WhiteKidney. 
Lima. California_ 
Common 
HOPS 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap. prime. 
Evap., com. to good. 
Cores and Skins. 
Raspberries. 
FRESH FRUITS 
Apples, Astrachan, bbl.. 
Alexander. 
Sweet Bough, bbl. 
Duchess. 
Windfalls, bbl. 
Various. %-bbl.-bkt. 
Pears, Southern. Le Conte, bbl. 
Bell 
Peaches, Ga., carrier. 
Arkansas, carrier. 
Missouri, carrier. 
Oklahoma, carrier. 
Del. and Md., carrier . 
Del. and Md., bkt. 
Jersey, crate. 
Jersey, bkt. 
Cherries, lb. 
Muskmelons, Southern, crate. 
Maryland, crate. 
Jersey, bkt. 
Arizona, crate. 
California, crate. 
Watermelons. Southern, 100.10.00 
Huckleberries quart. 
Blackberries, qt. 
Raspberries, red, pint. 
Currants, qt. 
VEGETABLES 
Southern, No. I, bbl. 
Southern, No. 2. bbl. 
Long Island, bbl. 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 
Beets, new, 101) bunches. 
Carrots, new, bbl. 
Cabbage, Long Island, bbl. 
Sweet Corn, Jersey. 100. 
Celery, Jersey, bunch. 
Lettuce, %-bbI. bkt_ 
Horseradish, 100 lbs. 
Okra. Jersey. %-bu... 
Onions. Long Island, bbl.2.00 
Orange Co., bag.1.25 
Jersey, bu. 1.25 
Peas. State, bu. 1.00 
Radishes. 100 bunches.35 
String Keans, bu. 1.00 
Lima Beans, bu . 2.00 
Spinach, bbl.75 
squasn. Marrow, bbl.75 
Crook Neck, bbl .50 
Tu i n i os. Rutabaga, bbl.75 
,. .50 
. .50 
. .25 
. .50 
. .75 
. .11 
; @ .12 
. .05 
i © .10 
@ .29 
.. .24 
® .25 
» © -IS 
@ .23 
@ .17 
® .10 
® 3.90 
® 3.80 
@ 4.00 
. 3.40 
@ 3.50 
. 5.SU 
® 6.25 
. a. 11) 
@ 5.25 
. G.6U 
@ 6.70 
@ .32 
@ .30 
@ .32 
® 10 
.07 
@ .13 
. .07 
® .07% 
*>0 
@ .32 
@ .18 
. 2.00 
@ 2.75 
® 3.25 
. 2.00 
® 2.75 
. 2.25 
@ 3.25 
@ 2.50 
. 1.25 
@ 1.75 
. .75 
@ 1.50 
2 DO 
@ 6.00 
2.00 
® 3.00 
fa) 3.5U 
2.00 
® 3.00 
1.2., 
® 1.50 
5.00 
@ G.5U 
2.25 
® 4.00 
3.00 
® 3.50 
3.75 
® 4.00 
2.25 
@ 2.50 
1.50 
@ 2.50 
.00 
@ 1.25 
1.75 
@ 2.25 
® 1.25 
® .08 
.40 
® .90 
.50 
® 1.00 
@ .75 
(d 1.60 
.75 
® 1.50 
10.00 
®25.00 
.Oil 
® .11 
.07 
® .13 
@ .08 
.10 
@ .14 
@ 3.50 
r& 3.75 
1.25 
@ 2.00 
3.25 
@ 3.50 
4.00 
@ 5.00 
1.00 
® 1.50 
1.00 
® 2.00 
.75 
® 1.25 
.50 
® 1.75 
@ .40 
.10 
@ .40 
.10 
@ .30 
1.00 
@ 1.50 
3.00 
® 0.00 
@ .00 
® 3.00 
@ 1.50 
@ 1.50 
(it) 1.75 
'a: .75 
@ 2.00 
@ 3.00 
1.00 
1.00 
.75 
1.00 
1.25 
.75 
.50 
.75 
1.25 
White, bbl 
Egg Plants, Southern, bbl. 
Jersey, bu. 
Tomatoes, Del. and Md. crate... 
Jersey, box. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens, Broilers, lb.15 ® .16 
Fowls.13%® .14% 
Roosters. 08 @ .08% 
Ducks.12 @ .13 
Geese.09 ® .10 
Turkeys.12 ® .13 
DRESSED POULTRY—Fresh Killed 
Turkeys, best.14 ® ,15 
Common to Good.12 @ .13 
Chickens, fancy broilers, lb. 22 ® 23 
Broilers, common to good.18 ® .20 
Fowls. 13 @ .15 
Spring Ducks, lb . .13 @ .10 
Squabs, do/.. 1.00 @ 3.50 
DRESSED POULTRY-FROZEN 
Turkeys, best.22 ® .23 
Chickens, milk-fed roasters.10 ® .19 
Corn-fed roasters.14 ® .16 
Fowls.11 @ .16 
HAY AND STRAW 
Uay, No. 1, ton.27.00 ® 28.00 
No. 2.22.00 @ 25.00 
No. 3.17.00 @ 19.00 
Clover Mixed.16.00 @ 22 00 
Clover.15.00 ® 18.00 
Straw, Rye.11.00 ® 13.00 
Oat and Wheat. 8.00 ® 9.00 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, 100 lbs. 5 00 @ 0.00 
Bulls.3.50 ® 5.25 
Cows. 2.00 @ 5.00 
Calves, Prime Veal, 100 lbs. 0.50 @ 9.00 
Culls .4.00 ® 5 50 
Sheep, 100 lbs.2.50 @ 4.00 
Lambs. 4.50 ® 7.00 
Hogs.7.40 @7.60 
GRAIN ^ 
Wheat, No. 1. Northern Spring. 1.14 ® .. 
No. 2, Red.94 ® .. 
No. 1 Macaroni. 1.07 @ .. 
Corn, as to quality, bush.65 • ffi .71 
Oats, as to weight, bush...45 @ .48 
Rye, No. 2, Western.85 ® .87 
.26 
.17 
.12 
12 % 
.18 
@ 
® 
® 
® 
@ 
® 5.25 
@ .08 
@ 4.00 
@ 7.(19 
7 35 
.27 
.22 
.20 
.10 
In July the mints of the United States 
coined 12 , 120.000 pennies and 850,000 
dimes. 
of new Louisiana 
Orleans, July 31, 
cotton 
at 17 
The first bale 
was sold at New 
cents per pound. 
In Fleming County, Ky., drought is the 
most serious known for years. Tobacco 
and other crops have been badly injured. 
The August Government cotton report 
puts the percentage at 89.1, decline of 
nine-tenths of one per cent from last month. 
Horticulturist E. P. Taylor reports 
that Mesa County, Col., set out 500.000 
fruit trees this year, about half being 
apple. 
The New England Fruit Show will be 
held at the Boston Chamber of Commerce 
October 23-28. Wilfrid Wheeler, Concord, 
Mass., is secretary. 
The Washington Fruit Distributing Co. 
estimates the crop of that State as fol¬ 
lows: Apples, 1,920 ears; pears, 180 cars; 
peaches and other stone fruits, 1,180 cars. 
Hail, July 30, did great damage in the 
Niagara section of Canada. Between St. 
Catherines and Winona, fruit trees were 
ruined and hundreds of chickens were 
killed. 
The American Dairy Cattle Congress 
has just been organized in Chicago. The 
president is C. W. Wood, of Worcester, 
Mass. Its first annual meeting will be 
held at Chicago November 1. 
California has approximately 103.400 
acres in oranges, as follows in counties: 
San Bernardino, 40.000 acres; Los Angeles, 
30.000; Riverside. 17.000; Orange, 12,000; 
Ventura, 3,000; San Diego, 1,400. 
B. W. Snow gives the present grain out¬ 
look as follows: Corn, 70.1 per cent; 
Winter wheat, 458,000,000 bushels; Spring 
wheat condition 61.5, possible crop, 215,- 
000,000 bushels; oats, 61, crop outlook, 
760,000,000 bushels. 
Drought in the Carolinas has become so 
severe that 150 mills have shut down, and 
60,000 employees are out of work. The 
smaller streams are dry, and rivers which 
have furnished power and city water have 
dried down to brooks. 
Missouri Fruit Outlook.— The State 
Board of Horticulture reports the apple 
crop as 30 per cent: peaches, 28.2; grapes, 
75 to 80. Nearly all sections of the State 
have had recent rains, so that the apple 
situation has greatly improved. 
Tiie French Government has given out 
the following estimate of crop conditions 
in that country July 1 : Winter wheat, 
72.3; Spring wheat. 71.9; Winter oats, 
73.5 ; Spring oats, 72.8. These figures are 
from two to three per cent above the ear¬ 
lier estimates. 
The N. Y. State Fruit Growers’ Asso¬ 
ciation will hold a Summer meeting at 
Hilton, Monroe County, August 11-12. Hil¬ 
ton is the center of a fruit district six 
miles wide and 12 long, along Lake On- 
In the section are 3.000 acres of 
125,000 peach trees and 50.000 pear 
Hilton has a model cold storage 
costing .$ 120 , 000 , which will be open 
for inspection. Pear psylla, apple canker 
and collar rot are some of the special sub¬ 
jects to be discussed, with orchard demon¬ 
strations of treatment. E. C. Gillett, Penn 
Yan, N. Y., is secretary. 
Tilings are looking pretty well here just 
now. Crops of all kinds were suffering 
and some trees were losing their foliage; 
lawns were burned up and it commenced to 
look as though we would lose many things, 
when we had a fine rain almost without 
warning, and in a few hours everything 
looked different. It has been a most disas- 
trous year for many of the newcomers; as 
a consequence some of them are putting 
their places on the market and the boom 
which caused farmers in some cases to sell 
for twice their actual value has entirely 
disappeared ; the market seems to be at a 
standstill. w. h. 
Kinderhook, N. Y. 
cases 
found 
.10 
75 
.oo 
.10 
.20 
.09% 
.20 
.30 
.12 
Middling. 12.80 
WOOL 
NewYork Fleeces. Fine, unwashed. 18 ® .19 
Ohio half blood combing.25 @ .25% 
Kentucky, three eighths blood.23 ® 24 
Michigan, half blood.23 @ .25 
TOBACCO. 
Conn, brondleaf-lliler.08 ® 
Fine wrappers .60 @ 
N. Y. State Fillets.U5 @ 
Fine and Selections.12 ® 
Ohio Zimmer s Spanish.19 @ 
Virginia Dark Lugs.0T%@ 
Dark Leaf.lo "® 
Bright Cutters..-.12 ® 
Penn, broad leaf fillers.10 ® 
CHICAGO 
Butter, creamery.21 
Eggs, good to prime firsts.14 
Live Turkeys.10 
Fowls. 11 
Chickens. 15 
Potatoes, new, bbl.5.00 
Blackberries, quart.05 
Sheep, 100 lbs .2.50 
Lambs. 100 lbs.:i .00 
Hogs.o.OO @ 
BUFFALO 
Butter, creamery.26 @ 
Eggs, State. !l 8 @ 
Live chickens.16 @ 
Fowls. 12 @ 
Potatoes, new. bbl.t.50 © 5.00 
Calves, live, 100 lbs.5.50 @8 50 
Sheep. 100 lbs.1.50 @ 3.50 
Lambs. 100 lbs.4.00 @ 0.85 
Hogs.7.00 @ 7.90 
Wheat, No. 2, Red. ® .92 
Lorn. 08 ® .70 
Oats. 40 @ .42 
tario. 
apple, 
trees. 
plant 
Conditions in Southern New Hampshire, 
I have just returned from a week long 
carriage drive through Southern New 
Hampshire. This section, in common with 
many others, has been suffering from an 
unusually severe drought. Conditions have 
indeed been very discouraging. We crossed 
brook after brook that was entirely dry. 
Most of the pastures looked almost as 
brown and bare as a board floor. In many 
it was a mystery what the cattle 
_ to live on. In one case a farmer put 
up his cows (between 30 and 40 large, 
fancy milkers) at noon to feed them, and 
wherever the cows were not fed and grained 
at night they were shrinking badly in their 
mess of milk. Corn was "good, ‘luit com¬ 
mencing to roll, while potatoes and gardens 
were generally poor. These were the condi¬ 
tions when wo started. Since then we have 
had copious rains, and the outlook has im¬ 
proved wonderfully. Corn now promises 
a full crop, and the prospect for Fall feed 
is much better. The hay crop is gener¬ 
ally short, varying from half to a full crop, 
depending upon the number of local show- 
eis but probably averages two-thirds of a 
lull yield. The apple crop is uneven, and 
I do not think averages more than 25 per 
cent ol lull yield. Many towns have almost 
no apples, while some others have a fair 
crop. It is noticeable that the well-cared- 
for orchards are the ones that are bearing, 
and in this connection it is interesting to 
note the power of example in a community. 
In one town in the southern part of this 
-State, a man came back from the city to 
carry on the ancestral farm, which con¬ 
tained a good-sized old orchard of unthrifty 
unprofitable apple trees. He applied to the 
State Experiment Station at Durham for 
advice as to its care, which he followed 
with such success and profit that his exam¬ 
ple has been followed by his neighbors and 
that town shows better eared-for, 
orchards and a far better crop 
to-day 
thrifti 
prospect than any other that we visited 
What convincing proof this furnishes 
good our State colleges and 
stations arc doing! a c d 
Newmarket, N. IT. 
of the 
experiment 
PRODUCTS, PRICES AND TRADE. 
There are now 7,308 
,. „ „ now 1.308 national banks in 
ooo , sta . tes - with capital of $1,030,- 
8 O-.U 0 , and circulation of $735,824,016. 
collects 71 per cent of 
from corporations; Ohio az 
Illinois. 34, and Indiana, 19 
the 
rc> • 
Wisconsin 
State’s taxes 
Michigan, 45 
per cent. 
c 0l * farm in Edgefield Countv, S. C 
Senator Tillman has 10 acres of asparagus 
This season it netted him $1,345, an aver¬ 
age of $1.6o per dozeu bunches. 
Labor bureaus are being run by the 
government in Great Britain with great 
success. In the 100 labor exchanges now 
in operation an average of 2,500 places are 
being hi led daily. 
/ ILhi-Road and water company securities 
( .) lui\ mg a par value of $525,000 wore 
sold at auction August 2 for $2,000. These 
weie part of the assets of the Carnegie 
Co which is being liquidated by the 
N. i. State Banking Department. 
New companies to the number of 344 
were chartered in the East during July. 
1 he stated capital amounts to $201 870 700 
i?SOOG oon apit F Uze<1 Jl* fl ' om *1.000,000 to 
81X.000.000. From the names of many of 
these concerns it is evident that there will 
he plenty of new opportunities for invest¬ 
ment in “sure things.” 
Tiie volume of business on the N. Y. 
Stock Exchange has been unusually light 
this year. Sales of stocks from January l 
to July 1 were 59.734.420 shares, being 
53,634,210 less than for the same period in 
1910. Bond sales were $63,444 500 a de¬ 
cline of about $30,000,000. Politics, the 
tariff and trust investigations were the 
chief causes. 
Timothy Seed is scarce and very high 
this year, and buyers have been scouring 
the country to get supplies of the new 
crop. The current price in Toledo. O., a 
great seed market, is $10 to $12 per 100 
pounds. In Northern Idaho first-hand 
sales at $9.50 per hundred are reported, 
one parcel of 120 acres having been sold 
at this price, which is an advance of $4.50 
over early offers. 
Here are figures showing the cost and 
profit in sheep raising as worked out by 
the Government experts who are studying 
tariff matters: “Cost a head to raise 
sheep, all expenses incident to grazing, 
herding, shearing, dipping, lambing, freight 
on wool and mutton, interest on money 
invested, etc., $1.50. Average clip of wool 
a head, seven pounds at an average of 13 
cents a pound, delivered, 91 cents. Average 
price of iambs, $3 ; average increase being 
figured at about 80 per cent placed on 
market, $2.40. Total receipts, $3.31. Total 
net receipts a head, $1.81.” 
Live chickens, of broiler size (1 % to 
i /2 pounds each) have sold lower during 
the past week, 16 cents being the top 
price at this writing. The best market 
days for Now York are Tuesday, Wednes- 
uay and Thursday. Friday bring fish day 
for a large number of people, sales of 
meats are lighter. Saturday is the worst 
day for produce to reach New York There 
is a large amount of business done that day 
but the half holiday idea has developed to 
such an extent that wholesale trade 
in 
Goods may 
have to he 
charge for 
please give 
of burdock 
d. e. d. 
drug trade 
roots thor- 
and dried. 
produce is an uncertain affair, 
meet a quick sale or they may 
carried over, with an ‘extra 
icing if perishable. 
. Selling Burdock. —Will you 
information as to the disposal 
roots ? 
New York. 
Burdock root for the botanic 
should ho dug in the Fall, the 
oughly washed, split lengthwise 
The producer usually gets from three to 
five cents per pound, depending on quality 
so it may be readily seen that selling bur¬ 
dock is not a rapid way of making money. 
In some sections there are small local fac¬ 
tories that work up these various roots and 
herbs into extracts, etc., and where pos¬ 
sible it is better to sell the roots locally 
rather than try to prepare them for the 
dry drug market. Prices for roots and 
herbs are sometimes printed in the news¬ 
papers. If these figures are divided by 
two. the result will be not far from the 
producer’s price. Considerable experience 
is needed to prepare roots and herbs in best 
condition. The essentials are that thev 
shall be clean and retain their natural 
qualities with as little weathering as pos¬ 
sible. 
Selling Potatoes. —“I can get from $1 
to $1.25 per bushel for potatoes now 
Would it better to sell or hold the crop for 
a time?” reader. 
v irgima. 
Although the potato crop in this country 
promises to be 10 per cent less than last 
831 
year, there are sections where the outlook 
is up to the average or above. Michigan, 
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Colo¬ 
rado, Maine, Massachusetts and New York 
all raise large quantities of potatoes, and 
while there are some local failures the 
present prospect is that those States will 
have nearly an average yield. There ap¬ 
pear to be plenty of potatoes in Europe. In 
England they are now selling at one cent 
per pound or under. You may gain by 
holding your crop, but. taking all sides 
into consideration, it looks like a doubtful 
proposition to us. Much will depend on 
your facilities for storage, and the rapidity 
with which you can put shipments on a 
temporarily scarce market. Those who 
make the most money by holding watcli 
the market very closely aud are ready to 
get their potatoes on the way at once, 
ahead of the rush that usually follows the 
news of a short market. 
Paris Markets are under the close su¬ 
pervision of a commission created by the 
French government. The Prime Minister 
is president of the commission, and among 
the members are four senators, representa¬ 
tives of the departments of Commerce, 
Interior. Agriculture; five city councillors 
of Paris ; two members each from the leg¬ 
islatures of each of five states nearest the 
city, from which the bulk of supplies come; 
a member of the National Council of Agri¬ 
culture ; and one each from the fruit, vege¬ 
table and canned goods trade. These emi¬ 
nent officials and specialists in their vari¬ 
ous lines cover practically all parts of the 
food trade from producer to retailer. A 
close watch is kept over crops, quality and 
distribution, of foods, and special attention 
given to working out products as soon as 
they arrive, thus preventing speculative in¬ 
creases iu price. Our plan of taking foods 
from the market, putting in secret storage 
until the scarcity results in high prices, 
and then doling them out slowly enough to 
keep prices up. would not work in France. 
Such methods there would mean starvation 
and resultant disorder. As a rule the food 
merchants are said to be public spirited, 
and a general attempt is made to lot the 
law of actual—rather than speculative— 
supply and demand regulate trade and 
prices. Living conditions in France are 
not ideal, yet because of the skill with 
which the land is handled and rational 
methods of marketing it is possible for 
persons of moderate or limited means to 
live in comfort to an extent impossible in 
countries where extravagance is the key¬ 
note and food monopolies easy to get. Dur¬ 
ing 1910, beef sold In Paris at an average 
of 14 cents per pound; veal, 16; mutton, 
U»Vt : pork, 15; butter, 16%, and eggs, two 
cents each. The last price was the average 
of all eggs, domestic and imported. The 
highest price for best French eggs was 4V> 
cents each. w. w. h. 
Sep- 
Coming Farmers’ Meetings. 
Fair, Syracuse, N. Y., 
Society, Torch 
Boston, Mass., 
Chicago, Ill., Octo- 
N. Y. State 
tember 11-16. 
Ohio State Horticultural 
Hill, September 19. 
New England Fruit Show, 
October 23-28. 
National Dairy Show, 
her 20-November 4. 
National Creamery Butter 
ciation, Chicago, November 1 
Massachusetts’ Corn 
Mass, November 11-18. 
Makers’ 
3. 
Asso- 
Show, Springfield, 
A meeting of poultry experts from all 
over the United States, Canada and Euro¬ 
pean countries is to be held at the Uni¬ 
versity of Maine, August 14 to 17. At this 
meeting plans are to be formed for a world¬ 
wide organization; methods of teaching 
poultry husbandry, research methods and 
latest research results will be discussed 
S. C. White Leghorn PULLETS 
Free Grass Range Stock 
which must be seen to be 
appreciated. Inspection invited. Let us 
know your wants. Special prices during 
August. Don’t delay. Descriptive booklet, 
“FACTS FROM AFTON FARM” 
Free on request. 
Afton Farm, Box D-l, Yardley, Pa. 
For Sale—-Pure Toggenburg Buck Kid 
HORNLESS, PERFECTLY MARKED 
l)K. GORDON, CU VNltURV, N. J. 
For Sale -2 ? 0 S C ,WHITE LEGHORN Yearlino Hens. 
, , thoroughbred strain. Good layers 
and in a healthy condition, $1.(0 each, Address 
J. M. WAY, It. F. D„ 2, Hockessin, Del. 
UUILL PAY PREMIUM above market quotations on 26 - 
" oz. Eggs. Preferably white Leghorns Will 
make contract for whole or part supply. Purity and 
freshness must, however, be guaranteed and a per¬ 
sonal Interview given prior consideration. Forfur- 
ther particulars— M. GRUENDLER, 17 East GOth St., N, Y. 
DUE A SIC send a trial shipment to the Oldest Com¬ 
mission Bouse in New York. Est. 1838. Butter 
Eggs. Poultry. Pork, Calves. Bay, Grain. Beans’ 
Apples, etc. IC. II. WOOIMVARI), 302 (ireemvich St„ N.Y,’ 
Eggs, Poultry, Meats, Produce. 
Shipments solicited. JELLIFFE, WRIGHT & CO Com¬ 
mission Merchants, 284 Washington St., New York. 
JOHN C. QUICK 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 34 JAY STREET 
POULTRY FARM EGGSoUR SPECIALTY. 
QUICK Returns Our Motto. Established 1855 
CO. 
NEW YORK 
Highost prices guaranteed for WHiite or Brown 
Leghorns or mixed eggs. Also high grade butter 
Write us tor information. A trial will convince you 
or our ability to obtain extreme prices. Address 
JOHNSTONE & COUGHLAN, 
164 Duane Street, _: : New York 
Boston Produce Go. 
Commission Merchants, 
Fruits and Produce. Consignments Solicited 
93-95 South Market St., - Boston. 
