1911. 
Crops and Markets 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending September 22, 1911. 
BUTTER 
Creamery, fancy, lb .27 @ .27^ 
Good to Choice.23 @ .26 
cower Grades .18 @ .22 
State Dairy, best.24 ® .26* 
Common to Good .15 @ .23 
Factory. 17 @ .20 
Packing Stock.16 @ .18 
Elgin, 111., butter market Arm at 26 cents. 
Boston, western creamery, 27^ cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 28 cents. 
CHEESE 
Full Cream, best. 
Common to Good. 
Skims.. 
EGGS 
White, good to choice. 
Mixed Colors, best. 
Common to Good. 
Western, best. 
Under grades. 
Checks and dirties. 
BEANS 
Marrow, 100 lbs... 
Medium.... . 
Pea. 
Veliow Eye. 
Red Ktdney. 
WhiteKidney. 
Lima, California. 
HOPS 
Prime to Choice. 
Common to Good.;. 
Pacific Coast. 
German Crop, new. 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap., choice, 1911. 
Common to good. 
Sun dried ...". 
Chops, new. 
Cherries. 
Raspberries. 
FRE 8 H FRUITS 
Apples, Wealthy, bbl. 
Alexander. 
Wolf River . 
Twenty Ounce. 
Maiden Blush.. 
McIntosh. 
Gravenstein. 
Duchess. 
Nyack... 
Greening. 
King. . 
Hubbardston.. 
Fall Pippin. 
Windfalls, bbl. 
Crabapples, bbl. 
Pears. Seckel. bbl. 
Flemish Beauty, bbl. 
Bartlett, bbl. 
Anjou, bbl. 
Bose, bbl. 
Sheldon. 
KiefTer, l^-bbl. 
Peaches, Elberta. bkt. 
Klberta, carrier. 
Other Yellow, bkt. 
Western, bu. 
Muskmelons, Colorado, crate. 
Idaho and Utah, crate. 
Jersey, bkt. 
Watermelons, carload. 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl. 
Plums, 8 -lb. bkt. 
Grapes, Concord. 18-lb. case. 
Black, 1-lb. bkt. 
Delaware .. 
Niagara. 
Bulk, ton. 
Figs, qt. 
Citron, bbl. 
@ 13% 
@ .11 
, .05 
@ .10 
@ .35 
@ .27 
@ .24 
@ .26 
@ .20 
. .11 
® .15 
® 5.00 
® 4.05 
@ 4.15 
® 3.05 
® 5.70 
@ 5.10 
® 6.65 
® .55 
® .50 
@ .42 
@ 1.10 
. .io^® n% 
.08 
@ .10 
@ .08 
® .02^ 
® .19 
@ .31 
. 2.00 
@ 2.75 
. 2.50 
® 3.50 
® 3.50 
. 1.75 
@ 2.25 
. 1.50 
® 2.25 
. 2.00 
® 3.00 
. 2.00 
@ 2 75 
. 2.00 
@ 3.00 
1.50 
@ 2.25 
1.25 
® 2.00 
. 2.25 
® 2.50 
. 1.50 
@ 2.25 
@ 2.50 
, 1.00 
@ 1.50 
2.00 
@ 7.00 
2.50 
® 3.50 
1.50 
® 2.25 
2.25 
® 6.00 
1.75 
@ 2.75 
2.00 
® 2.50 
@ 3.00 
.30 
@ .55 
.40 
@ .75 
1.25 
® 1.75 
@ .70 
1.00 
® 1.50 
1.00 
@ 2.00 
1.00 
@ 1.50 
. .25 @ .70 
.30.00 @100.00 
4.50 @ 6.00 
, .10 @ .30 
. .40 @ .55 
.07 @ .08 
. .08 @ .09 
. .06 @ .07 
30.00 @60 00 
. .06 @ .12 
.75 ® 1.00 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes, Jersey, bbl. 2.00 © 2.35 
Maine, bag. 2.00 @ 2.15 
Long Island, bbl.2.25 @ 2.50 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl.2.00 @ 3.00 
Beets. 100 bunches. 1.00 @ 1.50 
Brussels Sprouts, qt.06 @ .12 
Carrots, bbl.75 ® 1.25 
Cabbage, Long Island, bbl.50 @ 1.00 
Cauliflowers, L. I., bbl. 1.25 @ 3.00 
Sweet Corn, choice. 100. 1.10 @ 1.25 
Common to Good.50 @1.00 
Cucumbers, bbl.50 @ 1.50 
Pickles, bbl.75 @ 1.25 
Celery, Jersey, bunch.10 @ .30 
Lettuce, hd-bbl. bkt.50 @1.25 
Peppers, Jersey, bbl.50 @ 1.00 
Okra. Jersey, HO-bu.25 @ .30 
Onions, State and Western, 100 lbs... 1.65 ® 1.85 
Orange Co., bag. 1.75 @ 2.25 
White, bu. 1.00 @ 1,50 
Conn. Yellow, 100-1 b. bag. 1.60 @ 1.75 
Radishes.lOO bunches.75 ® 1.25 
String Beans, bu.S5 @ 1.00 
Lima Beans, potato, bu.60 @ 1.00 
Flat kinds.30 @ .60 
Spinach, bbl.75 @ 1.25 
Squnsn. Marrow, bbl.50 ® .75 
Crook Neck, bbl.75 @ 1.00 
Turnips. Rutabaga, bbl.65 @ .75 
White, bbl. ...1.00 @1.50 
Egg Plants. Jersey, bbL.60 @ .75 
Tomatoes, Jersey, box.25 ® .75 
Up-River, bu.30 @ .60 
NUTS 
Chestnuts, bu. 4.00 ® 8.50 
Shellbarks. per 60 lbs. 2.50 @ 3.00 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens, Broilers, lb.14 @ 
Fowls.14 ® .15 
Roosters.08 @ .09 
Ducks. 12 © .13 
Geese.10 ® .12 
Turkeys.12 ® ,13 
Guineas, pair.60 @ .75 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys. Spring, best.25 ® .28 
Old Common to Good.12 @ .18 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb. 21 ® 23 
Broilers, common tb good.18 ® .20 
Fowls. 14 @ .17 
Spring Ducks, lb .16 @ .17 
Squabs, doz. 1.00 @ 3.50 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS 
Calves, prime, lb.13 @ .14 
Common to good.10 @ ,12 
Buttermilks.08 @ .09 
HAY AND STRAW 
Bay. new No. 1, ton.24.00 @ 25.00 
No. 2.22.00 @ 23.00 
No. 3.18.00 ® 20.00 
Clover Mixed..16.00 ® 22 U0 
Clover. 15.00 ® 18.00 
Straw, Rye.14.00 ® 16.00 
Oat and Wheat. 8.00 ® 9.00 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, 100 lbs.5.00 @ 7.60 
Bulls.3.00 ® 4,40 
Cows .. . 1.75 @ 4.75 
Calves, Prime Veal, 100 lbs. 7.00 @10.50 
Culls .5.00 ® 600 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 2.50 © 4.00 
Lambs. 4.75 ® 6.50 * 
Hogs. 6.50 @7.65 
GRAIN 
Wheat, No. 1. Northern Spring. 1.10 « .. 
No. 2, Red.98 @ 
No. 2 Hard Winter. 1.04 @ 
Corn, as to quality, bush. .70 ® .75 
Oats, as to weight, bush.47 @ .49 
Rye, No. 2, Western.88 ® .90 
Barley, choice. 1.16 ® 1.25 
THE RURAL* 
MILL FEED— Car Lots 
Spring Bran,ton. 24.40 ® 26.00 
Standard Middlings. 28.00 ® 31.00 
Red Dog. 31.00 @ 32.00 
Hominy Chop. 25.00 ® 26.70 
Linseed Meal. 37.00 @ 37.50 
Corn Meal. 27.00 ® 28.00 
COTTON 
New York, Middling Upland. 11.15 
Middling Gulf. 11.40 
New Orleans. Low Middling. 10.60 
Good Middling. 11.10 
WOOL 
NewYork Fleeces, Fine, unwashed.19 ® .20 
Ohio half blood combing.26 ® .2736 
Kentucky, three-eighths blood.24 ® .25 
Michigan, half blood.24J^@ .25 
TOBACCO. 
Conn, broadleaf-flller.08 @ .10 
Fine wrappers.60 @ 75 
N. Y. State Fillers.05 @ .06 
Fine and Selections.12 ® .16 
Ohio. Zimmer's Spanish.19 @ .20 
Virginia Dark Lugs.07)^@ .09 
Dark Leaf.10 ffi .20 
Bright Cutters.12 @ .30 
Penn, broad leaf fillers.10 @ .12 
CHICAGO 
Butter, creamery.22 @ .26 
Eggs, good to prime firsts.15 @ 18% 
Live Turkeys.....10 @ .14 
Fowls.12 @ VZ% 
Chickens.12 @ .\2% 
Potatoes, bbl.2.00 @ 2.75 
Apples, obi.1.50 @ 2.50 
Sheep, 100 lbs .2.50 @ 4.25 
Lambs, 100 lbs.4.25 @ 6.00 
Hogs.6.80 @ 7.75 
BUFFALO 
Butter, creamery.27 @ .28 
Eggs, State.20 @ .24 
Live chickens.14 @ .15 
Fowls. 13 @ .14 
Potatoes, bbl.2.25 @2 50 
Calves, live, 100 lbs.5.50 @10.00 
Sheep. 100 lbs.1.50 @ 4.00 
Lambs, 100 lbs.4.00 @ 6.65 
Hogs.7.00 @ 7.60 
Wheat, No. I Spring.® 1.06 
Corn.70 @ .72 
Oats.45 @ .48 
BOSTON MARKET PRICES. 
Beef, the leading meat in point of con¬ 
sumption, is high, selling up to 11% cents 
for whole cattle dressed. The retail prices 
are from 12 cents per pound for the poor¬ 
est cuts and stock up to 28 and 32 cents 
per pound for the choice cuts. Hindquar¬ 
ters bring 14% cents at wholesale for best 
stock. Lamb is 11% and mutton eight at 
wholesale. Veal, for choice, 13 cents per 
pound wholesale. Fresh fancy eggs bring 30 
to 33 wholesale,35 to 40 retail. Fine cream¬ 
ery butter wholesales at about 27 cents 
per pound. Poultry is in good demand at 
14 and 15 cents per pound live weight. 
This demand will continue until after the 
Jewish holidays, which begin September 
23. Hogs are slightly lower at from eight 
to nine cents live weight. Recent heavy 
frosts will shorten the supply and increase 
the cost of tender green stuff, which has 
for a short time sold a little slowly. Corn 
is at bottom prices, from 25 to 35 cents 
per box, with a large supply in; the con¬ 
sumer pays 15 to 25 cents a dozen for it. 
Tomatoes are below the average crop, and 
prices will now advance. Present price is 
50- cents # and $1 per box. Peppers are sell¬ 
ing at from 50 to 75 cents per box. Egg 
plant brings $1.25 to $1.50 per box ; cauli¬ 
flower, $1 to $1.25 per box; Lima beans, 
$1.25 to $1.50 per box; shell beans, 50 
cents to 75 cents per box; boots, two cents 
per bunch or 40 cents per box; carrots, 
90 cents to $1 per box; cabbage, 75 cents 
to $1 per barrel: marrow squash, 75 cents 
to $1.25 per barrel; turban squash, $1.25 
to $1.50 per box. Onions are short, both 
native and western, bringing good prices; 
Prizetakcrs bring as high as $1.50 per 
bushel in Boston, other kinds $1 to $1.25; 
bag onions, $2.25 per bag of two bushels. 
Cucumbers go at 50 cents to $1.50, and $1 
to $4 per box for pickling. Potatoes are 
dropping slightly, and bring in Boston 80 
to 90 cents, wholesale. These net the 
Maine grower 55 to 60 cents delivered at 
local station, or 70 to 78 cents delivered in 
Boston. Sweets are slightly lower also, at 
$3.50 to $3.75 per barrel. 
Apples in Boston are plentiful and a 
little slow, but prices are fair. Good 
Grnvensteins bring $1.50 per box; McIn¬ 
tosh, $1 per box; other good quality 
standard kinds, 75 cents to $1 per box, 
with the poor grades and seconds going at 
from 40 to 75 cents per box. Pears are in 
fair supply and demand. Bartletts sell at 
from 75 cents to $1.75 per box. Cooking 
pears bring 50 to 75 cents. Apples in 
State of Maine are good in quantity and 
quality and sell at $2 per barrel right in 
orchard. Local apples are looking better 
ns the Fall rains have helped quite a lot, 
but the crop is uneven. The harvest will 
begin at once, no settled price on Winter 
fruit. Cranberries not heavy crop, not ex¬ 
tra good in quality and size. The recent 
frosts got one-half to two-thirds of erop 
of many bogs which were not flooded. One 
grower in this town lost about 600 bushels, 
and others lost many. too. Peaches are in 
good supply and bring from 50 cents to 
$1.50 per basket. These are very good 
quality and size in most cases. a. e. p. 
My busy time is just at present; began 
grape picking two weeks ago and shall be 
busy for a month more at least. Eight- 
pound Concords are worth only eight cents 
at the car, less five per cent, for loading 
and selling. Baskets and picking will cost 
nearly four cents. How much is there in it 
for us? Immense crop all through this 
section. o. p. s. 
Mattawan, Mich. 
The abundant rain has started up fresh 
food and cows seem to be doing well. Fall 
work is well in hand. Most of the silos 
are filled, and the other corn in the shock. 
Not much Winter grain grown. Apples 
quite a good crop for this section. Pota¬ 
toes nearly a failure. n. o. d. 
Dutchess Co., N. Y. 
Reports from North Dakota indicate bet¬ 
ter crops than wore expected. Spring 
wheat is no longer the mainstay, the area 
NEW-YORKER 
jn potatoes, hay and barley having largely 
increased. The Dalryinple farm, in Cass 
County, has this year 4.000 acres of barley, 
which averaged 40 bushels per acre. At 
present prices in Minneapolis, the crop is 
wortli $180,000. Another farmer made 
$30,000 from 300 acres of potatoes, and 
still another got $970 for Timothy seed. 
I am sending report of an auction sale 
near here, which is about the general price 
of stock and crops in this section: Cows 
avesage, per head, $42; there were 11 
head; three or four new milk this Fall. 
Hay, per ton, in the barn, $18; straw, per 
ton. about $5; good corn, standing in the 
field, per acre, $20 ; oats, per bushel, 42 to 
44 cents. c _ M> C- 
Ashville, N. Y. 
The grape harvest in the Chautauqua 
section of New York is actively under way. 
Brocton has already shipped 100 cars, but 
many growers in Erie County are delaying 
picking, hoping for an advance in prices. 
Thus far prices are running low. largely 
because the news went out early that there 
was an immense erop. This first promise 
has been heavily cut by insect and weather 
damage, but the buyers and commission 
men are still talking big crop, and those 
anxious to sell now must take the prices 
offered. Prices for early varieties, such as 
Worden, ran froln 11 to 14 cents. Con¬ 
cords are now going at 10 cents or under. 
Altogether it looks as though the season 
would prove decidedly unprofitable to the 
growers, though better things may develop 
later. 
BORDEN MILK PRICES. 
Below are the prices per 100 pounds of¬ 
fered for milk by the Borden Company dur¬ 
ing the coming six months, with compari¬ 
son of last year’s prices : 
26-CENT ZONE. 
„ * u 1011 1910 
October .1.85 1.95 
November .2.00 2^05 
December .2.00 2 10 
January .1.95 2.10 
February .1.90 2 05 
March .1.75. 1.85 
32-CENT ZONE. 
^ . 1911 1910 
October .1.75 1.90 
November .1.80 1.95 
December .1.90 2 00 
January .1.90 2.00 
February .1.75 1.95 
March .1.65 1.75 
HAY CROP. 
Because of the drought and excessive 
heat the 1911 hay yield is the smallest for 
several years. The area was about five per 
cent less than the previous year, or 43,- 
017.000 acres, and the yield figures about 
46.890.000 tons, nearly 17.000.000 tons less 
than last year. In quality the crop runs 
about one per cent under the average. 
As usual. New York led all other States 
in quantity of hay produced, 4,855.000 tons. 
This was about 1.500.000 tons less than in 
1910. Other States in order of production 
were: Pennsylvania, 3,148.000 tons; Michi¬ 
gan. 2,724.000; Iowa. 2,560.000: Wiscon¬ 
sin. 2.490.000 : Ohio, 2,430,000. The above 
were all the States producing upwards of 
2.000,000 tons. Next came Illinois. 1.900,- 
000; Indiana, 1.735.000; Idaho. 1,575,000; 
Maine, 1,540.000; Missouri, 1.458.000; Col¬ 
orado, 1.414,000; Kansas, 1,320.000; Ver¬ 
mont, 1,256,000: Montana, 1.224.000: Cali¬ 
fornia, 1,190,000, and Nebraska, 1.148.000. 
The States falling below 1.000.000 tons 
were mainly small States or those that 
make no specialty of hay. Some of these 
follow: Utah, Washington and Oregon, up¬ 
wards of 920.000 tons; Nevada. 864,000; 
Wyoming, 693,000: New Hampshire. 672,- 
000; Oklahoma. 640,000: Massachusetts, 
631,000; Texas, 606,000; Now Mexico. 575,- 
000; Connecticut, 514,000; New Jersey, 
449,000; West Virgiuia, 428.000, and Ten¬ 
nessee, 400,000. 
In Canada the total crop of liny will bo 
about 12,189,000 tons. Quebec leads with 
5.028.000 tons; Ontario, 4,736.000, and 
Nova Scotia, 941,000. 
KANSAS FRUIT CROP. 
The outlook for the whole State is as 
follows: Apples, 24 per cent, of normal 
crop; pear, 27: peaches, 10; grapes, 49. 
These are much under last year’s figures, 
which were: Apples, 62; pears, 42; 
peaches, 57: grapes, 53. The crops, by 
districts, follow : 
First District— Atchison, Brown, Doni¬ 
phan, Jackson. Jefferson, Leavenworth, Ne¬ 
maha and Shawnee Counties: Apples, 23 
per cent.; pears. 33; peaches, 10 ; grapes. 
68 . 
Second District—Allen, Anderson, Bour¬ 
bon, Douglass. Franklin, Johnson, Linn, 
Miami and Wyandotte Counties: Apples, 
25 per cent.; pears, 30; peaches, 22; 
grapes, 59. 
Third District—Chautauqua, Cherokee, 
Cowley, Crawford, Elk, Labette, Montgom¬ 
ery, Neosho and Wilson Counties: Apples, 
22 per cent; pears, 30; peaches, 31; 
grapes, 62. 
Fourth District—Chase, Coffey, Green¬ 
wood, Lyon, Marion, Morris. Osage. Potta- 
wattomie, Wabaunsee and Woodson Coun¬ 
ties : Apples, 24 per cent; pears, 22; 
peaches, 23; grapes, 43. 
Fifth District—Clay, Cloud. Dickinson, 
Geary, Marshall. Ottawa. Republic, Riley, 
Saline and Washington Counties: Apples, 
22 per cent.; pear, 18; peaches, 1 ; grapes. 
33. 
Sixth District—All counties north and 
west of Ellsworth County : Apples. 26 per 
cent.; pears, 19; peaches, 2; grapes, 21. 
Seventh District—All counties south and 
west of Rice County : Apples, 36 per cent.; 
pears, 29; peaches, 3; grapes, 39. 
Eighth District—Butler. Harvey, Mc¬ 
Pherson, Sedgwick and Sumner Counties: 
Apples, 14 per cent. ; pears, 24; peaches, 
6; grapes, 42. 
Boons Catalpa. —The 1900 seed crop of 
Catalpa speclosa was destroyed by frost., 
and there has been extensive substitutes of 
the common Catalpa bignonioides. which is 
worthless for timber. Those buying young 
trees or seeds should be specially careful 
to get only from reliable concerns. 
CONTENTS 
The Rural New Yorker, September 30,- 
1911. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Those “Graduate” Confessions and Prop¬ 
ositions . 959 
A Problem of Farm Drainage. 959 
Plowing Under Pea Vines. 960 
New Farming a New Trade... 961 
Hope Farm Notes. 964 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Feeding Shod for Stock. 958 
Patching Up a Silo. 971 
Cold Storage Legislation. 971 
That Awful Small Bay.„ 972 
The Business Hen in Panama.. 972 
Egg Profits . 970 
A Henhouse Plan . 972 
Cornish Indian Game. 972 
An Engineer and His Hens. 972 
Controlling the Price of Milk.’ 973 
Milk Notes . 972 
The Massachusetts Situation ........ 973 
Milk Conditions in Rhode Island. 973 
HORTICULTURE. 
The Fruit Business. 938 
State Planting of Roadside Trees.... 959 
A Mounted Ladder . 959 
Fertilizer for Orchard.boo 
Mulch for Strawberries . 960 
Apple Prices .‘ 999 
Keeping Greenings and Baldwins. .. . . . 961 
Fruit and Farm Machinery at New York 
State Fair . pgj 
The Apple Harvest . 9(52 
Do Not Transplant Asparagus. 962 
Tree Cricket Girdles Grapes. 962 
Slow Growth of Wealthy Apple. 962 
Fruit for Central New Jersey. 965 
The Scrub Cow. Yyjo 
Poultry at the N. Y. State Fair.! 970 
Tumor . 970 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day. q«o 
Tomato Chutney .968 
The Rural Patterns .968 
More About Fleas . . 
Jelly Roll .969 
Canning Swiss Chard .999 
Oil Stove Experience Wanted_!! 969 
Concerning Ants . 999 
Appie Sauce Cake ; Soft Molasses Cake 069 
Fall-Planted Bulbs . 999 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Building a Cement Bridge.937 958 
Smith, the Soap Swindler. 953 
Sale of Foreign Produce. obo 
Publisher’s Desk ... !.!!' b '74 
Straw in the Garden.—I don’t know 
that I have seen anything in The R N -Y 
in regard to banking celery plants with 
straw. I treated about 1.000 plants last 
year in this manner and it was the finest 
eeJery I ever raised. Anyone who has a 
little straw, by sotting the plants 12 or 14 
inches apart and putting straw on outside 
of rows and in between the rows, if they 
wish, as straw keeps the soil moist, can 
raise very fine celery in this way ; no rust. 
I also use it to put around my tomato 
plants after the last hoeing, as it keeps 
the weeds down, the ground moist, and 
makes a nice place for the tomatoes to lie 
on. They don’t rot. m. r. 
HHIIILU be A1 butter maker. Wages $30 per 
month ami hoard. Best of reference required. Ad- 
dress David Wallace, Siipt. Rumsonhill Farm, Fairhaven.M.JS 
W4NTFn~ Market for Fancy Christmas Trees by 
nn l LU carload. D. R. Wood, Morrisville, Vt. 
EARLY CHESTNUTS & SHELLBARKS 
wanted. Win. II. Colien tfc Co., ContmlHiiIoii Mer¬ 
chant*. - - - 229 Wafthlngton 8t., New York. 
CHESTNUTS AND HICKORY NUTS 
Please send to E. B. Woodward, 302 Greenwich St., N. Y. 
Eggs, Poultry, Meats, Produce. 
Shipments solicited. JELUFFE, WRIGHT 8 CO., Com¬ 
mission Merchants, ‘.’84 Washington St., New York. 
Highest prices guaranteed for White or Brown 
Leghorns or mixed eggs. Also high grade butter. 
Write ns for information. A trial will convince you 
of our ability to obtain extreme prices. Address 
JOHNSTONE 6 COUGHLAN, 
172 Duane Street : : New York 
Boston Produce Co. 
Commission Merchants. 
Fruits and Produce. Consignments Solicited 
93-95 South Market St., - Boston. 
JOHN C. QUICK CO. 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 34 JAY STREET, NEW YORK 
POULTRY FARM EGGSoUR SPECIALTY. 
QUICK Returns Our Motto. Established 1855 
GEO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIN 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
2SE 
lies Buttei, Eggs, t lieese, Poultry. Mushrooms 
ami Hot-house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. 34 As 3G Little lath St.. New York- 
DL1CASK send a trial shipment to the Oldest Com- 
1 mission House in New York. Kst. 1838. Butter. 
Bggs, Poultry. Pork. Calves. Bay, Grain. Beans 
Apples, etc. K. II. WOOIIIYAIIII, 3I)‘4 Ureeunioli St., X.Y. 
SHIP YOUR CALVES AND POULTRY 
-TO- 
GEO. OLIVER & COMPANY 
Established 1850 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, -;- NEW YORK, N. Y. 
PROMPT RETURNS 
Apples—Peaches 
and all Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy 
Eggs; Hothouse Products. Top prices 
secured for choice products. 
Archdeacon & Co., 100 Murray St., New York 
