1913. 
239 
THE RURAL NEW-VORR, 
MARKETS 
HUTTHU 
Creamery, fancy. 
Good to Choici 
Lower Grades 
lb. 
State Dairy, best. 
Common to Good. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 
EGGS 
Common to Good. 
Western, best. 
Under grades. 
Checks and dirties.. 
Storage . 
DiilKD FItDITS 
Apples, evap., choice, 1911. 
Common to good. 
Sun dried. 
Chops, 1U0 lbs... 
FltESH FRUITS 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. 1.75 
Hubbardston. 1.75 
Newtown Pippin. 2.50 
King..•. 2.00 
Spy . 2.00 
Spitzenburg. 2.50 
Winesap. 2 50 
Bellflower. 1 75 
Greening. 2.00 
Baldwin . 2 00 
Western, choice varieties, box... 1.50 
Common to good, box.50 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl. 8.00 
Dong Island, bbl.8.00 
Jersey, bbl. 7.00 
Strawberries, Florida, qt.10 
CHEESE 
Full Cream, best.17 
Common to Good.14 
Skims.03 
BEANS 
Marrow.5.00 
Medium.... . 4.10 
Pea. 395 
Bed Kidney. 4.00 
White Kidney . 5,70 
Yellow Eye. 4.35 
Dima. California. 0.15 
HOPS 
Prime to Choice.2fi 
Common to Good.20 
Pacific Coast.17 
Old Stock..08 
German Crop. 47 
VEGETABLES 
York, 
L3. 
n 
.37 
(fp 
.35 
.27 
.29 
.27 
© 
.34 
.32 
<<t) 
34 
.22 
(lit 
.29 
.18 
(<0 
.23 
(<b 
21 
34 cents. 
, 36 cents. 
.29 
© 
.31 
.26 
@ 
.28 
.27 
@ 
.28 
.22 
<03 
.24 
.26 
@ 
.29 
& 
.25 
.12 
fd 
.18 
.10 
f d) 
.20 
.07 
© 
.08 
.66 
© 
•l’6^ 
.03 
© 
.03 % 
i .65 
'd 
1.75 
.17 
.20 
.12 
(ft 
.13 
.15 
© 
.17 
WOOD 
New York Fleeces. Fine, unwashed. 22 
Ohio half blood combing .28 
Kentucky, three eigui lis blood.31 
MiCnigau. half blood.27 
BOSTON WHOLE3ADE PRICES. 
@> .23 
@ .29 
© .32 
(t» .28 
Butter, nearby C'eamery. 
© 
.35 
Western Creamery. 
@ 
.34 
Eggs, nearby hennery. 
.31 
.32 
.29 
Apples, dessert varieties, bbl. 
(cb 
3.60 
Common kinds . 
(4 
2.00 
Cranberries, bbl. 
r d) 
9.00 
Potatoes. 2 bu. bag . 
1 35 
Dressed meats—Veal . 
(& 
.16 
Pork.09 
Dressed Poultry—Fowls.17 
Roasters .20 
Turkeys. ,22 
Hay—No. I .21.00 
No. 2 .19.00 
„ No. 3 .15.00 
Straw-Rye.19.00 
Millfeed —Bran, ton.23.25 
Middlings..24.00 
Mixed feed.24 50 
Gluten.29.00 
© .10 
© .19 
© .22 
fd 1 215 
( 6 ) 22.00 
©19.50 
@16.00 
©20 00 
@24 00 
@28 00 
@28 00 
fa 29. .90 
‘Want 
.18 
.16 
12 
@ 5.35 
fd 4.15 
© 4.15 
« 4 60 
@ 5.80 
© 4 40 
© 6.25 
28 
.25 
.23 
.12 
.49 
Potatoes— Long Island, bbl. 2.25© 2.75 
Southern, new, bbl. 2,00 
State, 180 lbs. 1.75 
Maine, 168 lb. bag. 1.90 
Bermuda, new, bbl........ 4.00 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 1.50 
Beets, new, bbl. 2.UU 
Brussels Sprouts, qt.03 
Carrots, bbl.75 
Cauliflowers, Southern, crate. 1.00 
Cabbage, Banish seed, ton. 6.00 
Domestic seed. 3.00 
New, Southern, bbl. crate.90 
Red, ton.15.00 
Kale, bbl.40 
Lettuce,'obbl. bkt. 1.00 
Onions, State & W'n., 100 lb. bag.50 
Orange Co., 100 lb bag.25 
Conn., red and yellow. 1001b. bag. .50 
Conn. Valley, white, bbl. 3.00 
Peppers, Fla. carrier. 0.75 
Peas. Southern, bu. 3.00 
String Beans, bu. 1.50 
Squash, bbl. ] 50 
Egg Plants. Fla., box. 1 00 
Spinach, bbl.50 
Tomatoes—Southern carrier . 1.50 
Turnips, white, bbl.75 
Rutabaga.50 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS 
Cucumbers, No. 1, doz. 1.25 
No. 2, box. 3.00 
Mushrooms, lb.)5 
Tomatoes, lb...10 
Radishes, 100 bunches.2.00 
Lettuce, doz.20 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens, lb.14 
Fowls. 10 
Roosters." ,10 
Ducks. [l8 
Geese.,54 
Turkeys... [53 
Guineas, pair....j.” 335 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys, best.23 
Common to Good.18 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb.24 
iff 4.00 
la) 2 00 
@ 2.10 
© 5 .50 
fa) 2.75 
© 2.50 
@ 0.09 
(& 1.25 
@ 1.75 
@ 8.00 
@ 4 00 
© 1.00 
®1T.UU 
id .50 
® 2.00 
© 1.25 
@ 75 
© 75 
® 6.00 
® 1.50 
® 5.5U 
@ 3.50 
® 2.00 
© 2.50 
@ .90 
® 3.00 
© 1.00 
© .90 
® 2.25 
@ 4.00 
@ 40 
® .35 
I'd) 3,50 
@ .3o 
® 
© 
® 
© 
& 
© 
© 
© 
© 
® 
.24 
.21 
226 
.90 
.23 
.20 
.17 
.27 
.19 
.17 
Squab, broilers, pair.80 
Broilers, common to good.20 
Roasters .18 
Fowls.‘ .’14 
Capons—fancy.26 
Ducks, spriug, lb . j(j 
Geese.. 
Squabs, doz..'.50 @5.50 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay Timothy No. 1, ton.19.00 ® 20 00 
No. 2.ie.00 @ 17 50 
No. 3.14.00 ® 
Clover Mixed.13.00 © 
Straw, Rye.19.00 (d 
15.00 
18 no 
20.00 
„ MILLFEED. 
Wheat bran, ton. 23 00 
Middlings. 24 00 
Red i *og.; 28.00 
Oorn Meal. 26 (jq 
Linseed meal. '31 50 
Hominy chop.!.!! [234)0 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, 100 lbs. 7 00 
Calves, Prime Veal, 100 lbs. 8.50 
Culls. a on 
8 heep. loo lbs. ..... . .< no 
Lambs. 7 lln 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves, good to prime. 15 
Common.* .in 
Pork, light weights.!!!!!”"[”[ In 
Mediums and heavy. 09 
Uothouso lambs, head. ***"]* doo 
G RAIN 
Wheat, No. 1. Northern Spring. 1.01 
No. 2, Red. ' j m 
„ No. 2 Hard Winter. 1.(14 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 55 
Dau, as to weight, bush. '37 
(3 24.00 
©28 "0 
fd 29.00 
©27.00 
@32 50 
a 24,00 
© 8 20 
© 6 25 
© 6.00 
©12.50 
© 8 00 
© 5.50 
© 9.50 
© 8.50 
@ .15^ 
@ .13 
© .12 
@ .10 
@ 8.00 
Rye 
.65 
@ 
@ 
© 
© 
© 
© 
.68 
.41 
.68 
COTTON. 
New York Middling Upland. ijqe 
Middling Gulf.[ . 13 0(1 
New Orleans. Low Middling. ' fo nn 
Good Middling.\. 12.SO 
he 
@ 2.50 
(a 2.25 
@ 4.00 
@ 3.50 
@ 3.75 
@ 3.75 
@ 4.00 
@ 2,75 
© 3.25 
@ 3.00 
© 2.00 
© 1.25 
©10.00 
@ PAO 
© 9.50 
@ .50 
Mr. 
crying 
"Why, 
.15 
.16^ 
11 
.20 
.15 
.19 
.75 
surprise, 
go,” 
t ^ 
TABLEAUX AND MARCHES" 
SAVE M ONEY~ A »toowners anddealers. Gen- 
' nlne . Woven Asbestos Brake 
1 aciug IVure Mesh aud Waterproofed. Big dis- 
com.ts.^ Write CHARLES fi. HOLSTE, 3 
Colonia Road, Elizabeth, N, J. 
This Daring Book Tells How 
r wl°T : VT2 uld yo ^ lik ® t< ^ b V 7 many of your groceries for just 
HALi* the usual price? How would you like to save 15 per 
^° re x 7 Pn sta P les , like Flour > Sugar, Coffee, etc.? 
You can do it. You can make an average saving of 29 per 
P 5 °X e rl t ’ necessary to send a postal for 
Larkin Co. s latest free Cut-Price Grocery Book. It pictures, 
prices and describes some 200 choice Groceries, at prices that 
1 literally astound most people. No matter what grocery foods 
I you want, you’ll find them listed in this daring Book. 
Postal Card, 
Brings Bool 
by Return Mail 
to buy a parrot, lady?” “Does 
swear?” “This one don’t lady; but 
I’ve got one aboard the ship as is a vvon- 
dar—and only a dollar more!”—Judge. 
The American: “Why did you leave 
your Italian hills?” The exBrigand: 
“Too tame. Why, I only killed two 
people a month there, but since I be¬ 
came a chauffeur it’s a poor month when 
I can’t land 20 in the hospital.”—Satire. 
“1 wish to complain,” said the bride, 
haughtily, “about that flour you sold me. 
It was tough.” “Tough, ma’am?” asked 
the grocer. “Yes, tough. I made a pie 
with it, and my husband could hardly 
cut it.”—Everybody’s. 
Tommy; “Pa, the thermometer has 
fallen.” Pa; “Much, my boy?” Tommy; 
“About five feet, pa; it’s broken.”—j 
Credit Lost. 
Bin: “I always go by the mo'uo, ‘If 
you’d have a thing done well do it your¬ 
self. Dix: “Yes, but suppose you 
want a haircut?”—Boston Transcript 
\ ounghubby : “What are you 
for, dear?” Mrs. Youngnubby: 
- . I’ve boiled this can ot pork and 
beans for two hours and the can won’t 
come off.”—Boston Advertiser. 
tt Sarcastic Customer (to grocer) 
‘Have you any eggs that you can guar¬ 
antee not to contain half-hatched chick¬ 
ens?” Shopkeeper: “Yes, sir; I have 
some very nice duck eggs!”—Melbourne 
Australasian. 
“Tommy, what did you do with that 
sixpence I gave you for taking your 
medicine?” “I bought sweets with half 
of it, and I gave Jimmy the other half 
to drink the medicine for me.”—Mel¬ 
bourne Australasian. 
Patient: “But do you think the oper¬ 
ation will save my life, doctor?” Doc¬ 
tor: “That I can’t say. But if it doesn’t 
you will at least have the satisfaction of 
knowing that everything possible was 
done for you.”—Satire. 
Jim s gal told her folks she was going 
out to find a stylish coiffeur. What kind 
of a thing is that?” “I’m ashamed of 
your ignorance, Bill. It’s one of them 
fellers what steers the ottymobbles.”— 
Baltimore American. 
Johnny, who has been to the circus, 
was telling his teacher about the won¬ 
derful things he had seen. “An’ teach¬ 
er. he cried, “they had one big animal 
they called the hip—hip—hip.” "“Hippo¬ 
potamus, dear,” prompted the teacher. “I 
ican t just say its name, - ’ exclaimed 
Johnny, “but it looks just like 9,000 
pounds of liver.”—Youngstown Tele¬ 
gram. 
As the Sunday School teacher entered 
her classorom, she saw leaving in great 
haste a little girl and her still smaller 
brother. “Why, Mary, you aren’t go¬ 
ing away ?” she exclaimed 
“Pleathe, Mith Anne, we’ve got to 
was the distressed reply. “Jimmy ’th 
th wallowed hith collection.” — Lippin- 
cott’s. 
“It says in this paper,” said Mrs. 
Wobbles, that Mr. Edison expects soon 
to be able to furnish everything in the 
household in concrete.” “Good for Ed¬ 
ison, said Mr. Wobbles, trying vainly 
to carve the steak. “A nice cement ten¬ 
derloin would be a great improvement 
on this.”—Harper’s Weekly. 
Where We Save You 
I Wo save you the retailer’s profit an'! his cost 
I aoirifif business. And in most cases we also 
J save you the wholesaler’s profit and operat- 
we sell direct from factory to 
I 4UUU.U0U families. Our plan is sound, sensible, 
safe and economical. Thirty-eight years' ex¬ 
perience have proved this. „ -- 
The Famous 
LARKIN GuarantyX 
parkin Groceries are so absolutely pure and 
\ *V§rn-grade that we permit any family to use 
k » entirely at our risk. If, after using # of 
k each article in your entire order, yon are 
L not satisfied, merely send back the re¬ 
mainder. All your money, including 
freight, will be returned—AT ONCE. 
KtHNED 
The Larkin Cut-Price Book offers, in 
addition to 200 Grocery Products, some 600 gen* 
eral Household Supplies. The low prices are 
amazing:. Just compare them with what yon 
have been paying. Then you’ll see why 2,000,000 
families buy of Larkin Co. 
No matter where you live, you can profit 
srreaUy dealing with us, for we have 
warehouses in different parts of the 
country. Just say on a postal. “Send me 
your Cut-Price Grocery Book,” and this 
Astounding Book will be sent by return 
mail, free and postpaid. Do it NOW. 
Write to our nearest address. 
LARKIN CO., Dept. 1714 h Buffalo, N.Y.; Chicago; Peoria,’IIL 
^ (14) 
V 
r 
Give him 
idea) working- 
conditions. Protect 
his neck and shoulders ’ 
with Ventlplex Collar 
Pads. Then see him 
throw his weight in the collar—then watch him ] 
puli. Then see how gladly he’ll help you. 
Ventiplex Pads 
are made of our patent, porous. Ventiplex fab-1 
ric. it’s full of little air passages, allowing a I 
free circulation of air. Absorbs moisture like 
a blotter. Draws it right through to the outside 
from whence it quickly evaporates. Easily 
washed. They keep the horse’s neck and shoul- i 
dere clean, dry and free from sores, galls, etc. 
Your dealer should have them in stock. If he 
hasn’t, write ns. Tel 1 us his name and address. 
BURLINGTON BLANKET COMPANY | 
Makers of th© famous “Stay-on" Blanket 
Dept. 50, Burlington, Wis. 
Canadian Address—Windsor, Ont. 
OilPull running Rumely Automatic Baler 
For All Work 
Here’s the right tractor for 
all kinds of work—the 
15-30 h. p. 
It is so easy to handle you can 
take it anywhere—you can depend 
on it either on hills or on level 
ground. It always has enough 
power. 
It’s fit for almost any kind of 
power work—plowing, harvesting, 
baling, sawing, hauling, building 
roads, etc. 
On a 160-acre farm an OilPull 
will show a profit—on a 240-acre 
farm you can keep it busy all the 
time. The OilPull is a handy, 
durable tractor—it burns cheap fuel 
and really costs less to run because 
it lasts longer. 
The OilPull steers itself in plow¬ 
ing—it is furnished with the Dread¬ 
nought Steering Guide. 
There’s a Data-Bool^ — No. 
353 — about the 
OilPull. Write 
for it. 
RUMELY PRODUCTS CO. 
(Incorporated) 
Power- Farming Machinery 
LA PORTE, IND 
465 
PATENTS 
FOR SALE 
that PAY. $561,530 mad© by cli¬ 
ent*. Pat#lit Book—“What and 
__ How to Iuvenf—Proof of For¬ 
tunes In Patents ” FREE, lifc-p Guide. Send Sketch for report. 
E. E. Vrooman, Patent Attorney, 838 F St., Washington, D. C. 
OUR CENTRAL NEW YORK FARMS 
Grow fine crops with large profits. And they are 
low-priced now. Come and see them, or send for 
bargain list. B. F. Me BURNEY & CO., 309 
Bastable Block, Syracuse, New York. 
Montgomery County cir¬ 
cular. HUNSBERGER’S FARM AGENCY, Pennsburg, Pa. 
NPW lorcpu Farmc- fl l bert Warren Dresser,Burlington, 
nCIi JGl oC J id. Illy Burlington Co. New Jersey farms 
between Philadelphia and New York. Unsurpassed 
markets and soil: mild climate. Send for farm list 
NEWYORK STATE FARMS. J.KM: 
in s in farms throughout New York State. Reference 
on request. Catalog sent to prospective purchasers. 
C. L. YAGER & CO., 736Press Bldg., Binghamton. 21, Y 
NEW YORK FARM$-^ lon e thevalle y° f the 
!*“” ■ wnlV r«nmj Susquehanna. Catalog 
free. BILLINGS FARM AGENCY, Apalachin, New York 
ORCHARD IN 
--VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. 
1750 apple trees, fine condition, 40 acres rich land, same 
location as famous “ St,ck Orchard.” Best bargain in 
“Winchester” section. 6 
VENABLE & FOUD, Lynchburg, Va. 
FORSALE 
Fine 240-Acre Stock and Fruit Farm 
in garden spot of Illinois. Abundant water. Price, 
per acre. Address, GEORGE B. GRIFFIN, Charleston, III. 
UfANTED TO RENT-A SMALL FARM OR COTTAGE. 
** with some grounds around, near Pawling, N. 
Y., or several stations above or below Address, 
A. KAABE, 363 East 156th Street, New York City 
O NE ot the Best Farms on the Banka of the Hudson, 210 aero* ; 
6 miles of river view ; 60 acres in standard varieties of fruit; 
100 acres of dark sandy loam; 1 mile from boat landing ; % mile 
from W. S. R.R. ; 1 new house with modern improvements ; 1 
farm house, 2 tenant honsea ; mostly slate 'Oofs ; no brush or 
atone. Will seU all or part. Elias Eat.s, Owner, Coxsuekic, N. Y. 
pnQPQCAl C—Sealed proposals subject to the 
■ ii vi WMkv usual conditions will be received 
up to 2.30 P. M. February 20,1913, for furnishing the 
New York State Hospitals for the Insane with fer¬ 
tilizers for period as indicated on the printed speci¬ 
fication*, deliveries beginning April 1, 1913. For 
further information apply to the Committee. Ad¬ 
dress all proposals to the Purchasing Committee for 
State Hospitals, Room 138, Capitol, Albany, N. Y. 
Pncitinn WanidH MANAGER on Fruit Farm— 
rUolllUII VfalliCU Practical experience in fruit 
culture. Married. References. Eastern States 
preferred. Address S. G., care of Rural New-Yorker 
PflQTAI brings description of best 500-acre 
rUO I ML farm. HURD. 330 W. 95th St., New York 
WANTFD- P0SITI0N AS FOREMAN OR MANAGER on 
fIMll ■ lu fruit tartn. College training. Practi¬ 
cal experience. 8 MELROSE STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
WANTFn~ March lst - position as 
YYfin 1 LD FAltMER OR WORKING 
FOREMAN, by married man. Reference as to 
ability furnished. 12 years in present position. 
Address, Route 3, No. 36, New Paltz, New York 
Uf ANTED —March 1st. Reliable young man: good 
" worker; assistant on poultry plant. Good eh a nee 
to learn modern methods. Meadow Farm, Hartsdale.N.Y. 
Three-Family House 
to market. Stock and tools. Box 498, Litchfield. Coon 
GnrrlpnAr.Farmer— wife cook : on Westchester 
uaraener-rarmer CO., N. Y„ farm. State na¬ 
tionality, age, experience of both man and wife, 
number and age of children, and other details. 
HENRY G. BARBEY, 15 West Thirty-eighth St., New York 
Farm Hands and Laborers Supplied Free 
We have many men anxious to learn farm work. 
C. K. Blatchly, United Charities Bldg., 105 E. 22d St., N.Y. City 
Wanted—Hothouse Lambs 
Calves, Fancy Eggs, Poultry. WM. H. COHEN 
«& CO., a - 49 Washington Street, New York 
Hothouse Lambs 
Calves, Poultry, Fancy Eggs, Hothouse 
•1 Products, Fruits, Vegetables 
Top Prices Secured for Choice Goods 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray St., New Yerk 
QEO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIS 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Apples. Peaches, Ber 
ries Butter, Eggs. Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms 
and Hot house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. ' 34 & 36 Little lUth St.. New York- 
