1911. 
101» 
the rural new-yorker 
Crops and Markets 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending October 6,1911. 
BUTTER 
Creamery, fancy, lb.29 © .30 
Good to Choice.25 © .28 
Lower Grades.22 @ .24 
State Dairy, best.27 © .28 
Common to Good. 20 © .25 
Factory.17 @ .21 
Packing Stock. 17 © .19 
Elgin, 111., butter market Arm at 2714 cents. 
, Boston, western creamery, 29 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 31 ceDts. 
CHE BSE 
COTTON 
New York. Middling Upland... 
Middling Gulf. 
Good Middling .. 
TOBACCO. 
Conn, broadleaf tiller.. 
Fine wrappers. 
N. Y.State Fillers.. 
Ohio. Zimmer s Spanish. 
Virginia Dark Lugs. 
Dark Leaf. 
CHICAGO ‘ 
Fowls . 
White, good to choice. 
Mixed Colors, best .... 
ISGG 8 
Western, best. 
Storage, prime 
BEANS 
Pea. 
Lima. 
HOPS 
German Crop, new. 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap., choice, 1911.10J4® 
FRESH FRUITS 
Alexander... 
Wolf River 
. .13 
© 
•14J4 
. .10 
© 
.12 
.06 
@ 
.12 
. .32 
@ 
.36 
. .28 
@ 
.29 
. .22 
© 
.26 
, .23 
@ 
.28 
.14 
@ 
.20 
.11 
© 
.15 
.20 
@ 
.21 
4.75 
© 
4.95 
© 
4.05 
3.85 
© 
4.05 
© 
3.75 
5.25 
© 
5.40 
4.75 
@ 
5.10 
© 
6.40 
.52 
@ 
.55 
.47 
@ 
.51 
.37 
© 
.41 
.90 
@ 
.95 
•10J4® 
11 
.08 
@ 
.10 
.07 
•07 F> 
.17 
© 
.20 
© 
.29 
2.00 
@ ; 
3.25 
© ■ 
4.00 
2.50 
@ ■ 
4.00 
1.75 
@ 2.50 
© : 
1.25 
10.20 
10.45 
. 
. 
9.60 
10.25 
. .08 
© 
.10 
© 
75 
.06 
. .12 
© 
.16 
. .19 
© 
.20 
.09 
© 
.20 
© 
.30 
. .10 
@ 
.12 
@ 
•26J4 
© 
.19 
© 
.15 
. 09 
© 
10 
.12 
Apples. bbl. 1.50 
Sheep, 100 lbs .2.50 
Lambs, 10(1 lbs. 4.25 
Hogs.6.05 
@ 2.00 
© 2.50 
@ 4.15 
© G.00 
@ 6.70 
BUFFALO 
Butter, creamery. 28 © .29 
Eps, State. '.20 © .24 
Live Chickens.13 © .14 
. „ Fowls.13 © .15 
Potatoes, bbl.2.00 © 2 50 
Calves, live, 100 lbs.5.50 @10.25 
Sheep. 100 lbs. 1.50 @ 4.00 
Lambs. 100 lbs. 4.00 @ 6.75 
Hogs.............. .7.00 @ 7.15 
Wheat, No. 1 Spring.. 0 i.n 
Horn.70 © .75 
° at «.. © .52 
McIntosh. 2.00 
Gravenstein. 2.00 
Duchess. 2.00 
Baldwin....» . 1.25 
Greening. 1.25 
King.2.00 
Hubbardston.1.50 
Fall Pippin. 1.50 
Windfalls, bbl. 1.00 
Crabapples. bbl. 2.00 
Pears. Seckel, bbl.2.50 
Clairgeau, bbl. 1.75 
Bartlett, bbl. 2.25 
Anjou, bbl. 2.00 
Bose, bbl.2.50 
Sheldon. 2.00 
KielTer. bbl. 1.60 
Quinces, bbl .2.00 
Peaches, Yellow, bkt..35 
Yellow, carrier. 1.00 
White and Red, bkt.40 
Muskmelons, Colorado, crate. 1.00 
Jersey, bbl.50 
Cranberries. Cape Cod, bbl. 3.50 
Plums. 8-lb. bkt.25 
Grapes, Concord. 18-lb. case.40 
Black, 4-lb. bkt.07 
Delaware.08 
Niagara. .06 
Bulk, ton.30.00 
Citron, bbl.60 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes, Jersey, bbl 
Maine, bug. 
Long Island, bbl. 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 
Beets, bbl. 
Brussels Spronts, qt. 
Carrots, bbl. 
Cabbage, Long Island, bbl. 
Cahliflowers, L. I., bbl. 
Sweet Corn, common to good. 
Cucumbers, bbl. 
Pickles, 100. 
Celery, Jersey, bunch. 
Lettuce. Jft-bbl. bkt. 
Peppers, Jersey, bbl. 
Okra. Jersey, li-bu. 
Onions, State and Western, 100 lbs... 
Orange Co., bag. 
White, bu. 
Conn. Yellow, 100-lb. bag. 
String Beans, bn. 
Lima Beans, potato, bu. 
Flat kinds. 
Spinach, bbl. 
Squash. Marrow, bbl. 
Hubbard, bbl. 
Crook N eck, bbl. 
Turnips. Rutabaga, bbl. 
White, bbl. ... 
Egg Plants, Jersey, bbl. 
Tomatoes, Jersey, box. 
NUTS 
Chestnuts, bu. 
Shellbarks, per 50 lbs. 
LIVE POULTRY 
1.85 
2.00 
2.25 
2.00 
.75 
.08 
.75 
.50 
1.50 
A0 
1.00 
.15 
.10 
25 
.50 
.25 
150 
1.50 
1.00 
150 
55 
1.00 
.75 
.75 
50 
.75 
.75 
.65 
1.00 
.60 
.25 
© 350 
© 3 00 
© 3.25 
® 2.00 
fci) 2.00 
fa) 3.00 
@ 2.50 
® 2.60 
© 1.25 
@ 7.00 
® 6.00 
1 ® 350 
© 5.00 
@ 3.00 
© 4.00 
© 3.00 
® 1.76 
© 3.00 
© 1.10 
© 2.00 
© .70 
@ 1.75 
© 1.25 
@ 6.00 
@ .30 
© .60 
@ .09 
© .10 
© .08 
@55 00 
@ .75 
© 2.00 
® 2.15 
© 2.60 
© 2.50 
© 1.25 
@ .12 
fa) 1.25 
@ .76 
© 3.75 
® 150 
© 250 
© .25 
© .30 
1.00 
1.25 
.50 
1.75 
© 2.25 
© 1.75 
@ 1.75 
© 1.00 
© 1.75 
1.25 
1.25 
.75 
1.00 
1.00 
© 1.00 
© 1.25 
© .75 
0 .75 
© 
© 
© 
© 
© 
© 
© 
© 
3.00 © 4.50 
1.25 © 1.75 
Chickens, Broilers, lb. 
Fowls.... 
Boosters.. 
Ducks. 
-12J4© 
.12 © 
.08 © 
.12 <A 
•13J4 
-13H 
.09 
.14 
.12 
Geese. 
.10 
© 
Turkeys. 
a 
.15 
Guineas, pair. 
AU 
(Si 
.60 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys. Spring, best. 
.24 
© 
.25 
Old Common to Good. 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb. 
.12 
© 
.18 
21 
© 
23 
Broilers, common to good. 
.18 
© 
.20 
Fowls. 
14 
© 
.17 
Spring Ducks, lb. 
.16 
© 
•1744 
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 
Hay. new No. 1. ton.22.00 © 24.00 
No. 2.\.2150 @ 2250 
No. 3.20.00 © 21.00 
Clover Mixed.16.00 © 22 00 
Clover.15.00 ® 21.00 
Straw, Rye.15.00 © 17.00 
Oat and Wheat.8.00 © 9.00 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers. 100 lbs.5.65 
Bulls.3.00 
Cows. 1.75 
Calves, Prime Veal, 100 lbs.7.00 
Culls • .5.00 
Sheep, 100 lbs.2.50 
Lambs.6.00 
Hogs.650 
GRAIN 
Wheat, No. 1, Northern Spring.1.15 
No. 2, Red.99 
No. 2 Hard Winter.1.08 
Corn, as to quality, bush.73 
Oats, as to weight, bush.50 
Rye, No. 2, Western.95 
Barley, choice. 1.16 
MILL FEED—Car LOTS 
Spring Bran,ton. 24.40 @ 27.00 
Standard Middlings. 28.00 © 32.50 
Red Dog.31.00 © 3255 
Hominy Chop. 2750 © 28.70 
Linseed Meal. 39.00 © 40.00 
Corn Meal. 28.00 © 29.00 
@ 6.90 
© 4.35 
@ 4.65 
@10.75 
© (i.00 
© 4.00 
© 6.85 
© 7.15 
© .. 
© .. 
@ . 
© .76 
© .53 
© .96 
© 1.25 
Boston Markets. 
. Plenty of green stuff to meet the demand 
is still seen in the market and prices are 
good on most things. Cabbage in fair de¬ 
mand and supply at 75c. to $1 per barrel, 
or three to five loose. Celery is in good 
demand at 75 cents to .$1.25 per dozen for 
early and 25 to 50 cents higher on Pascal. 
Cauliflower is scarce and brings 75 cents to 
$1 a bushel box. Corn is about done, and 
good brings 75 cents to $1 a bos. Carrots 
are still high at 90 cents a box. Beets go 
at 50 cents per bushel. Turnips 60 to 75 
cents a box. Beans, both string and shell, 
S°. nt about $1 to $1.25 per box, Limas 
bring 25 to 50 cents more. Peppers -are 
a little slow at from 40 to 50 cents. To¬ 
matoes are plenty and run poor as the rule 
at 50 cents to $1.50 a bushel. Green ones 
are in demand at from 50 to 75 cents. Egg¬ 
plant about done, $1 to $1.50 bushel. Spin¬ 
ach is 40 cents a bushel; lettuce 40 to 75 
cents. Squash are in poor demand at 50 
cents to $1 a barrel. Onions are in good 
demand at $1 and better per bushel. Pota¬ 
toes are a short crop and sell at 75 to 80 
cents a bushel wholesale. Sweets go at 
about $3 per barrel.. 
Apples are in good demand for most 
classes,- especially table apples. Graven- 
steins bring $1.50 per bushel, McIntosh and 
Wealthy bring $1.25 per box, and any good 
nice sized and colored apples go at |l and 
better. Cooking apples are from 35 cents 
to 75 cents per bushel, according to grade 
and condition. Pears are in good demand 
and all offered are quickly taken at good 
prices. 1 saw 100 bushels of large fancy 
Anjou sell at $2.50 per bushel in one lump 
to go into storage. Good Bose go at from 
$1.50 to $2, some fancy lots do better. 
Seekel are a little slow and bring $1 to $2 
according to quality and size. Cooking 
pears go at from 50 cents to $1 a bushel. 
Peaches are not so plenty, but are good in 
quality and go at 75 cents to $1.50 a basket. 
Cranberries are in fair supply and quality 
as some prefer to market early and avoid 
the shrinkage. $5 to $6 a barrel and $2 
to $2.50 a box are about the prices.' Grapes 
are plenty and in fair demand. Concords 
go at about $1 a box. Wild ones are now 
mostly in storage with a few sales at from 
$1.75 to $3 per box according to condition 
and quality. Baskets of various kinds go 
at 10 to 14 cents. All kinds of meats hold 
about the same, although dressed hogs and 
also lamb are slightly lower. Eggs are 
firm for good fancy grades at from 33 to 
38 cents a dozen wholesale. Storage grades 
go at from 22 to 30 cents a dozen. Butter 
is higher for all fancy grades and goes at 
30 and 32 cents per pound. Storage butter 
is slower at 25 to 28 cents for fair. Cheese 
is higher and a little short. Prices are 
from 13 to 16 cents per pound, a. e. p. 
Here in this section of Maine the potato 
crop will be not over 60 per cent, of last 
year. There are hut few In the hill, owing 
to the most serious dry weather we ever 
had through Juno and July. I estimate 
my own crop at 250 bushels per acre; It 
would have been nearly double If we could 
have got one heavy rain the last days of 
Ja ° e - , E. A. R. 
Brunswick. Me. 
Most of the early fruit has sold at $1 
per barrel, purchaser sorting and packing; 
$1.50 to $1.75 is offered for Winter fruit, 
but growers who are in position to do so 
are placing it in cold storage. Buvers here 
are claiming that New York has such an 
abundance of apples that they can buy there 
so cheap that they don’t care for our fruit. 
Lawrence, Mich. c. l. d. 
As to apple prices, I have heard but very 
little of what the buyers are offering. Some 
have been sold at $3.60 per barrel, the 
seller furnishing barrels, packing and deliv¬ 
ering Another sold at $1 per crate, de¬ 
livered. One buyer said that $2 per barrel 
would be an outside price. So far as I 
have been able to ascertain, the larger part 
of the crop in Michigan and Central Ohio 
is largely Fall apples. a m n 
Lapeer. Mich. 
The Government cotton report, issued Oc¬ 
tober 2, showed a condition of 71.1 per 
cent, for the whole country. This is a de¬ 
crease of 2.1 per cent, from the previous 
month, but is 4.4 per cent, above the H*- 
year average. The ginning report of same 
date showed 3,363.000 bales already ginned, 
or 1.351.000 bales more than at this date 
last year. The effect of both reports was 
to depress the price, at present a trifle 
above 10 cents, throe cents under last year. 
The cranberry crop promises to be about 
120,000 barrels less than last year. The 
heaviest percentage of shortage is in the 
Jersey crop, which will not exceed 120,000 
barrels. Wisconsin will have nearly twice 
as many as last year, or 30.000 barrels. 
Cape Cod will have not far from 275.000 
barrels, a shortage of 12.000 from last sea¬ 
son. Ilot and dry weather cut the crop in 
most producing sections. Frices are now 
running from $5.50 to $6 per barrel. 
Potatoes, light crop in this county. 
Growers are inclined to store. Buyers are 
offering_ 60 cents at present. Early cab¬ 
bage, $5 at car. Prospects are for better 
price for late. We have average crop of 
fruit. Pears and plums are largest crop 
in years. Apples, 50 to 60 per cent, of 
crop. Very few spray. Very few picked 
yet. We have Kings and Greenings picked. 
Expect to begin on Baldwins and Ben Davis 
soon. w. E. B. 
Cortland. N. Y. 
We do not see anything extraordinary in 
the potato situation this season, as wo be¬ 
lieve there will be ample to go around. 
Idaho. Utah, parts of Colorado. Minnesota 
and Wisconsin are ail reported to have the 
usual crop. These points supply our terri¬ 
tory. It is possible that prices will aver¬ 
age probably 15 cents per bushel higher 
than last season. The only apparent short¬ 
age is in the Greeley district of Colorado, 
where stock is small on account of short 
crop. WEAVER COMMISSION CO. 
Wichita, Kan. 
We have had a very good month for 
doing work; the rains have changed the 
fields to a luxuriant green, and pasturage 
is fine; consequently stock of all kinds is 
doing well. The apple crop is two weeks 
earlier than usual, and is less than one- 
half a crop. Apple buyers are scarce, 
crying a large crop, and trying to force a 
low price, offering for barrel and fruit. 
Greenings. $1.75; red fruit $2.25. The 
county fair was a success in regard to at¬ 
tendance. Stock was short, also vegetables. 
Five Granges exhibited and received pre¬ 
miums. Corn nearly all cut. and good crop. 
Canandagua. N. Y. E . t. b. 
All information that we have been able 
to obtain indicates that there is a heavy 
shortage in the hay crop this year. This 
extends over a wide section of country, from 
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, as far as 
Pennsylvania. In this city Timothy hay is 
selling on local market at $20 per ton. 
Quincy, Ill. collins plow co. 
. As near as we can find out. the hay crop 
is short almost everywhere. The crop in 
Northern Michigan was verv good. It is 
being baled and moved rapidly. Farmers 
are receiving big prices for their hay. Not¬ 
withstanding the short crop, we have been 
having a tremendous hav press business 
the largest ever. We have an idea that the 
hay crop will be probably 65 per cent. 
ANN ARBOR MACHINE CO. 
Ann Arbor, Mich.. 
It is well known that the 1911 crop is 
rar short of the average. Recent rains aver 
a large portion of the country have made 
the prospects more favorable for the 
meadows for next year. However, in our 
opinion, the price of hay is going to he 
very high before the next crop is available 
Quite a large per cent, of the 1911 crop is 
already in the bale. Our hay press season 
was somewhat earlier than in other years 
which would indicate that the baling of 
hay began earlier than usual. 
DA1N MFC. CO. OF IOWA. 
Ottumwa, Iowa. 
GO TO SCHOOL 
AT OUR EXPENSE 
F ARM AND FIRESIDE, for thirty- 
three years the National Farm Paper, 
is going to send a number of boys to 
State Agricultural School this winter. It 
offers a Short Course at the State College 
at Ithaca, N. Y.. for one or more boys in 
every county. The Farm and Fireside 
Scholarship of $100 in casli will pay for 
your board, room, tuition, fees, and railroad 
fare and other necessary' expenses. 
To qualify for this Scholarship of $100 
you are required to give references as to 
your industry and character and to do a 
small and definite amount of extension 
work in your community. The Scholarship 
Diploma, which is a handsome and im¬ 
posing document, will be sent you as soon 
as you are accepted as a candidate. 
There is nothing competitive about thjs great 
Scholarship offer. One humlred dollars in cilsh will 
positively bo awarded to every candidate who fulfills 
the conditions of this offer. Naturally, a great many 
moro candidates will be nominated than there will 
he Scholarships to go around. Hut it will bo a cuse of 
“first nominated, first elected.” So if you wish to 
obtain a Scholarship, apply at once, giving references. 
Scholarship Committee, Dept. H 
FARM AND FIRESIDE 
Springfield, Ohio 
A $100 CASH SCHOLAR¬ 
SHIP AT YOUR 
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL 
Eiperienced Farmer^! 1 
ence. JNO. REISS, Princess Anne, Maryland. 
WANTED-MAN and WIFE-™»“^ 
bouse, three in family. Man to take care of two 
horses, 500 layers, 10 brood sows; one with some 
swine experience preferred. Best reference re¬ 
quired. Address EL WELL ST0CKDALE, White Haven. Pa. 
P OSITION WANTED as Foreman on a farm: understands all 
kind of farm work, machinery, stock, etc. Married. Good 
references. Address BYRON M. VELIK, Rhluebeck, N. Y. 
DAIRYMAN WANTED 
Man ancl Wife (without children), to take 
charge permanently of private dairy. People 
who have had experience, and are good, practical 
workers, and can make first-class butter. Clean¬ 
liness essential. Must be steady and industrious 
and able to furnish good references. Address 
“Dairyman,” 44 N. 16th St., East Orange, N. J. 
FARM WANTFn * n Jersey, near the water, 
r , ” , 1 „ 50 to 75 miles out. Good 
outbuildings; house 7 rooms: running stream and 
a good orchard; suitable for poultry plant All 
stock and tools included. State particulars and 
lowest cash price. Address G. W. G., care E N -Y 
FOR SAIF or RFNT~ 30acreFartn - Pric ® 
1 ^Y, „ LCc ° F 1VE,rl 1 U.-700- Rent, $15.00 
monthly. Henry C. Carter, Winsted, Conn., Riverton Stage. 
GINSENG SEEDS 
$15.00, 2,000. " ... 
New crop. 
.,..., J8.00, 1,000; 
F . E. PIERSON, Groton, N. Y 
CONTENTS 
Tun Rural New-Yorker, October 14, 1911 . 
FARM TOPICS. 
Further “Graduate Reflections”. 
Plowing Under Rye. 
Figures of a Railroad Farm. 
Surface Sowing of Lime. 
Plaster as Fertilizer. 
Restoring Old Pasture . 
Lime on Beans. 
Hope Farm Notes.. 
Diary of Farm Work. 
Coining Farmers’ Meetings. 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
A Comparison of Hens and Cows. 1001, 
The Merits of Angora Goats. 
The Story of a Dairy Herd. 
Home of the Black and White. 
Make the Papers Fit. 
Milk Scores Compared. 
Feather Troubles . 
A Liecless Henhouse. 
The Hen Contest. 
An Engineer and nis Hens. 
Milk . 
-Milk in Northern Ohio. 
HORTICULTURE. 
A Tree Dope.. 
Handling the Apple Crop. 
The Apple Situation. 
Selling Vermont Apple Crop. 
Orchard Demonstration in Pennsyl¬ 
vania . 
Oats in Strawberries. 
The Value of Orchard Trees. 
Plums in Southeast Missouri. 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day.".. 
Hunting Dewdrops . 
The Rural Patterns. 
Cure for Ivy Poison. 
Keeping Meat Without Ice.. 
Corn Chowder . 
Peanut Canapes . 
1001 
1005 
1005 
1007 
1007 
1007 
1007 
1008 
1011 
1011 
1002 
1002 
1014 
1014 
1014 
1015 
1016 
1016 
1016 
1016 
1017 
1017 
1002 
1003 
1004 
1005 
1005 
1006 
1007 
1009 
WANTED—HENNERY BROWN E6GS,,"T,,V 
Regular trade with right parties. No commission 
Correspondence invited. P. C. H.. care R. N.-Y. 
FLORHAM GUERNSEYS.... 
Several Yearling Bulls for sale at very moderate 
prices. Pedigrees and photographs furnished. 
L# HOPE Madison, New Jersey 
I*OK SALl.—Chester White Piss, C weeks old, from registered 
stock direct from reliable breeder. R. S. Guile, Peun Yau, N. Y. 
GHFSHIRF < ? - , Roth sex - AI > at ' es The quality 
unconinco herd. C. E. SMITH, Castile, N.V. 
HESTER WHITES— A few Choice Registered BOARS 
for sale, EUGENE T, BLACK. Scio, N. Y 
. 1012 
. 1012 
. 1013 
. 1013 
. 1013 
. 1013 
. 3013 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
A Bicycle Grinder. 1002 
The New York Firearms Law. 1002 
The Consumers’ Dollar. 1006 
The Question of Cartage. 1006 
Icehouses of Concrete. 1007 
Editorials . 1010 
Events of the Week. 1011 
Nows from Albany, N. Y. 1011 
Publisher’s Desk . 1018 
For Sale-Registered Cheshire Whites 
Six weeks old Sows and Barrows, $7.00 to $8.00 
Eight “ . 8.00 to 9.00 
Y'earling Sows, bred to our celebrated Boar, $20 00 
to $25 00. G. JASON WATERS. Fair Acre Farm, 
R. F. D. 42, Norwalk, Conn. 
D 
UROC PIGS, SB. Growthy, Pedigreed Angora kit¬ 
tens, $3.50 each. Seveno Weeks, DeGraff, Ohio. 
C HK8JHIR.E8—The long, deep-bodied white bacon 
Hog, prize winners at State and County fairs. 
Write your wants. E. K. Morse, Moravia, N. Y. 
C 
EARLY CHESTNUTS & SHELLBARKS 
wanted. \\ mi. II. Cohen Co., CoininiHufou Mer- 
cliantM. - . . 229 WaHhliiffton 8t., Now York. 
CHESTNUTS AND HICKORY NUTS 
Please send to E. B. Woodward, 302 Greenwich St., N. Y. 
Egtg's, Poultry, Meats, Produce. 
Shipments solicited. JELLIFFE, WRIGHT 8 CO., Com¬ 
mission Merchants. 284 Washington St..New York. 
DUKASE send a trial shipment to the Oldest Cotn- 
1 mission House in New York. Est. 1838. Butter, 
Eggs, Poultry. Pork, Calves. Hay. Grain, Beans 
Apples, etc. I- 11. WOOBWARI), *02 Greenwich 9t., M.T, 
JOHN C. QUICK CO. 
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 34 JAY STREET, NEW YORK 
POULTRY FARM EGGSoUR SPECIALTY 
QUICK Returns Our Motto. Established 1855 
Highest prices guaranteed for White or Brown 
Leghorns or mixed eggs. Also high grade butter. 
Write us for information. Atrial will convince you 
of our ability to obtain extreme prices. Address 
„ „ JOHNSTONE & COUGHLAN, 
172 Duane Street : : New York 
Boston Produce Co. 
Commission Merchants, 
Fruits and Produce. Consignments Solicited 
93-95 South Market St., 
Boston. 
Apples—Potatoes 
and all Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy 
Eggs; Hothouse Products. Top prices 
secured for choice products. 
Archdeacon & Co., 100 Murray St., New York 
GKO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIN 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
aiul dealers in all kindsof 
GOUN 1 KY PKODLCK, Apples, Peaches, Ber 
nes Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms 
and Hot-house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. 34 Si 36 Little 12th St.. New York- 
