1913. 
THE RUJR.AL NEW-YOKKEK 
415 
CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, March 15, 191*. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Selecting a Farm .377, 378 
A Seed Potato Industry .. 378 
Growing Cucumbers for Pickles . 378 
Tomato and Cabbage Damping Off . 380 
Talks About Corn Crops . 381 
Planting in the Moon . 381 
Fertilizer for Peas .. 381 
Home-ground Limestone . 381 
Bordeaux for Potatoes . 382 
Manurlal Value of Cabbage . 384 
Controlling Flea Beetles . 384 
Tomatoes in Canada . 385 
Farming on Black Soil . S85 
New York Farms . 887 
The Landowner's Share . 387 
Fertilizer and Lime on Grass . 338 
Food Value of Weeds . 388 
Rat-proof Corncrib . 3S# 
Black Rot of Sweet Potatoes . 389 
Treatment of Muck . 389 
Fertilizer for Old Soil . 389 
Crop to Plow Under ... 389 
Cherrflcals With Night Soil . 390 
New Life to Grange .. 391 
Potato Conditions in Maine . 393 
Hope Farm Notes . 394 
Crops . 403 
Ohio Notes . 402 
Agricultural Legislation at Albany . 405 
Enlarging a Barn . 406 
A Farm Barn . 41 S 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The "Unit” System Hen Business, Part II. 379 
Champion Butter Cows . 400 
Contagious Ophthalmia . 490 
Possible Farcy . 400 
Imperfect Circulation . 40u 
Tail Rubbing . 400 
Sheep Dying . 400 
Pony or Donkey for Children . 401 
Breeding Angora Goats . 401 
Garget . 401 
Scratches . 401 
Profit in the Poultry Business . 403 
Disinfecting Incubator and Eggs . 403 
The Cornell Formula ... 403 
Drop Fruit for Pigs . 404 
Ration for Milch Cows . 404 
Fattening Pigs . 404 
Protein in Mixed Feed .. 404 
Ration With Fine Hay . 404 
Peameal and Flaxseed for Cows . 404 
Molasses for Pigs . 404 
New Type of Silo ... 404 
A Team of Bulls . 405 
Breaking Older Oxen . 405 
Breeding Filly . 406 
Fits . 406 
Spoiled Udder . 406 
Indigestion in Cow . 406 
Milk ... 407 
Fixing Milk Prices .. 407 
The Bellows’ Milk Case Ended . 407 
Garget . 407 
The Egg-laying Contest . 408 
Custom Hatching for Chicks . 409 
Patented Hens’ Nests .. 409 
The ■ "Tolman” Open Front House . 409 
A City Man’s Chickens . 410 
That Egg-laying Contest . 410 
The Cost of Pullets .. 410 
Freemartins .... 410 
White Egg R. I. Reds ... 411 
Bread for Poultry .. 411 
Buying or Raising Fowls . 411 
Trap Nests . 411 
A Hen Record ..... 411 
Training a Dog . 412 
A One-Cow Silo . 412 
MUk Ration . 412 
HORTICULTURE. 
Japanese Persimmons . 379 
Grafting Apple Trees . 380 
Cherry Scions; Propagating Hardy Roses. 380 
Peach Troubles . 380 
Hedge Plant for Maine .... 381 
Wood Ashes on Young Trees . 381 
Strawberry Plants from a Distance . 381 
Plum Rot . 384 
Plums in Apple Orchard . 384 
Substitute for a Hotbed . 383 
Soils for Apple Varieties . 3S6 
Fall or "Everbearing” Strawberries . 386 
Violet Culture, Part I.. 387 
Market for ICumquats .. 388 
Stock Selling Apple Scheme . 390 
Planting Evergreens ... 39 a 
A Real Live Fruit Meeting . 391 
Spraying and Small Fruits . 391 
Floral Notes . *J 3 
Sterilizing Soil for Ginseng . 395 
Labels; Plant Lice; Shrubs for Shade . 395 
Southern Ohio Fruit Notes . 402 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day . 398 
Method of Keeping Ham ... 39 s 
The Rural Patterns . 399 
Bran Pancakes and Coffee ... 399 
Advice on Soap Making ... 599 
Dyeing Floor Covering . 399 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Finding Water With a Peach Limb . 378 
The English Sparrow; Is He a Nuisance?.... 382 
Millions for an Inventive Genius . 384 
Vinegar Turns Black . 385 
Value of Wind Power . 390 
New York High Schools and Rural Children 392 
Editorials . 39 s 
The Situation at Albany ... 397 
Events of tho Week . 397 
Send This Letter to Albany, N. Y. 397 
Icehouse Questions . 413 
Slaves of Commission Men .... 418 
Value of College Training . 413 
Publisher’s Desk . 414 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending Mar. 8 , 1913. 
_ BUTTER 
Creamery, fancy, lb. 35 ig 
Good to Choice. 32 
Loner Grades . 27 <& 
Storage.28 @ 
State Dairy, best. 33 © 
Common to Good. 22 <3 
Factory. ^ 
Packing 8 tock. & 
Elgin, 111., butter market Urm at 35 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 37 cents. 
_ „ „ CHEESE 
Full Cream, best. 17 49 
Common eo Good. 14 « 
■Elms. .. © 
t EGGS 
White,oholoe to fancy... 24 tn 
Good to prime. 21 @ 
Mixed Colors, best . 33 ® 
Common to Good. .16 ® 
it 
.34 
.29 
.34 
.35 
.29 
.28 
.21 
.18 1 
.18 
. 1 * j 
.38 
.23 
.28 
.20 
Western, best. 22 
Under grades. 15 
Checks and dirties. . 
Storage. 13 
DRIED FRUITS 
Apples, evap.,choi 00 , 1911.. 
Common to good. 06 
Sun dried.03 _ 
Chops, 100 lbs.. 1.40 a 1.60 
Raspberries.IT 
Cherries.li 
Huckleberries. 14 
FRIC3H FRUITS 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. 1.75 
Hubbardston. 1.75 
Newtown Pippin. 2.50 
King .. 2.00 
Spy . 2.50 
Spitzenburg. 2 60 
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 
Long Island, bbl.8.00 
Jersey, bbl. 7 .00 
Strawberries, Florida, qt.12 
BEANS 
Marrow, 100 lbs.4.90 
Medium.... . 4.00 
Pea. 3.95 
Red Kidney. 3.90 
White Kidney . 5,70 
Yellow Eye. 4.00 
Lima. California. 610 
HOPS 
Prime to Choice.25 
Common to Good.20 
Pacific Coast. 16 
Old Stock.08 
German Crop. 46 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes—Long Island, bbl. 2.25 
Southern, new, bbl.2,00 
State, 180 lbs. 1.75 
Maine, 168 lb. bag. 1.75 
Bermuda, new, bbl . 4.(JO 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 1.50 
Asparagus, Southern, doz. 3.00 
California, doz. 6.03 
Beets, new, bbl. 2.00 
Brussels Sprouts, qt. 05 
Carrots, bbl. 75 
Cabbage, Danish seed, ton. 7 .00 
Domestic seed .... 3.00 
New, Southern, bbl. crate. l.UU 
Red, ton.13.00 
Kale, bbl.40 
Lettuce, t^bbl. bkt.50 
Onions, State & W’n., 100 lb. bag.30 
Orange Co., 100 lb bag.25 
Conn., red and yellow, 1001b. bag. .50 
Gonu. Valley, white, bbl. 4,00 
Peppers, Fla. carrier. I.U0 
Peas. Southern, bu. 3.00 
String Beans, bu. 1,00 
Squash, bbl.’.1 50 
Egg Plants, Fla., box. 1 25 
Spinach, bbl. 1.00 
Tomatoes—Southern carrier . 1.00 
Turnips, white, bbl.50 
Rutabaga. 50 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS 
Cucumbers, No. 1, doz. 1.25 
No. 2. box.3.U0 
Mushrooms, lb.20 
Tomatoes, lb. 10 
Radishes, 100 bunches.2.00 
Lettuce, doz.io 
Rhubarb, dot. bunches.20 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens, lb.14 
Fowls.15 
Roosters.09 
Ducks.18 
Geese. 11 
Turkeys.19 
Guineas, pair. 66 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys, best.23 
Common to Good.18 
Chiokens, choice broilers, lb.30 
8quab, broilers, pair.80 
Broilers, common to good ..20 
Roasters .18 
Fowls. 14 
Capons—fancy.26 
Ducks,.16 
Geese.n 
Squabs, dot. 50 
.22 
@ 
.24 
Dressed Poultry—Fowls .. 
« .20 
.15 
<» 
.18 
ltoasters . 
© .26 
.10 
rdf 
.18 
Turkeys. 
@ .25 
.13 
@ 
.15 
Hay—No. 1 . 
@31.50 
No. 2 . 
@19.00 
No . 3 . 
@15.60 
.01 
@ 
.08 
Straw Kye. 
@20.50 
.06 
© 
■06K 
Millfeed— Bran, ton. 
@24 00 
.03 
© 
OSH 
Middlings. .. 
©27.00 
1.40 
1.50 
Mixed feed. 
@27.00 
•IT 
• 
.19 
Gluten. 
@37.60 
•U 
.14 
.14 
@ 
.16 
@ 2 A0 
(a 3.36 
© 4.00 
IS 3.25 
<S 3.60 
IS 3.60 
IS 4.00 
IS 2,76 
@> 3.00 
IS 3.00 
@ 2.00 
@ 1.26 
@10.60 
@ 10.00 
@ 10.00 
(S .25 
(S 5.30 
15 4.05 
@ 4.05 
@ 4.30 
@ 5.75 
@ 4.20 
@ 6.15 
@ .27 
@ .24 
@ .23 
16 .12 
@ .48 
@ 2.75 
© 4.00 
© 2.00 
@ 1.85 
@ 5.50 
® 2.75 
@ 6.00 
@1500 
@ 3.50 
@ 0.16 
@ 1.25 
S 9.00 
© 4 00 
@ 1.50 
@16.00 
id .60 
S 1.75 
@ 0.76 
@ 60 
@ 60 
@ 8.00 
@ 2.00 
@ 5.60 
@ 3 .50 
© 2.00 
@ 2.26 
@ 1.50 
@ 2.00 
@ .75 
@ .90 
© 1.75 
® 5.50 
® .50 
@ .15 
S 3,50 
@ .50 
@ AO 
S .15 
@ .16 
@ .10 
@ .20 
.13 
.20 
.76 
S 
.24 
.22 
® .36 
.90 
.26 
.34 
.11 
.38 
@ .30 
© .18 
© 5.25 
HAY 
Hay. Timothy No. 1 
AND STRAW 
ton.19.00 © 20.00 
No. 2.16.50 @ 18.00 
No. 3.13.00 © 16.00 
Clover Mixed.13.00 S 18 00 
Straw, Rye.19.00 @ 20.00 
MILLFEED. 
Wheat bran, ton. 23.00 ©*3.00 
Middlings.24.00 @27.00 
Red Dog.29.00 @30.00 
Corn Meal.26.00 @26.00 
Linseed meal.30.00 @31.00 
Hominy chop......28-00 @24.00 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, 100 lbs. 6.80 
Bulls.5.00 
Cows. 3 00 
Calves, Prime Veal, 100 lbs. 9.00 
Culls. 6 00 
Sheep, 100 lbs. 4 .00 
Lambs. 9.00 
Hogs.8 50 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves, good to prime. 15 
Common.09 
Pork, light weights. .11 
Mediums and heavy.09 
Hothouse lambs, head. e.UU 
GRAIN 
Wbeut, No. 1, Northern Spring.1.00 
No. S. Red.1.11 
No. * Hard Winter. 1.00 
Corn, as to quality, bush.66 
Oats, as to weight, bush.27 
... 
WOOL 
NewYork Fleeces, Fine, unwashed.21 
Ohio half blood combing.28 
Kentucky, three eighths blood.81 
Michigan, half blood.3T 
@ 8 36 
@ 6.98 
© 6.30 
@13.00 
@ 8 00 
@ 6.00 
a 9.80 
© 9.40 
a .18 
O .18 
© .11 
o .10 
• 8.08 
a 
a 
.68 
.41 
.88 
• *8 
« IS 
• . 8 * 
© .18 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest ourrent 
prtoes. but are fairly representative of what the 
majority of New York consumers pay; 
Eggs fancy white, doz.40 
Mixed colors, uew laid.30 
Gathered and storage .18 
Butter, fancy prints, lb.40 
Tub, oboioe.35 
Apples, table sorts, bbl.4.00 
Potatoes, bushel. 1.00 
Chickens, roasting, lb.25 
Fowls.18 
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Butter, nearby creamery.35 
Western Creamery.34 
Begs, nearby hennery.26 
Gathered, fresh .29 
Apples, dessert varieties, bbl.... 
Common kinds . 1.68 
Cranberries, bbl. 8.00 
Potatoes, 3 bu. bag . 1.36 
Dressed meats—Veal .. 
Pork... 
© 
.45 
. .30 
a 
.36 
.26 
.44 
© 
.3T 
@ 
6.00 
■a 
1.25 
. .25 
© 
.28 
<o 
.32 
HICKS. 
© 
.16 
• 
16 
. .26 
• 
.16 
• 
33 
. 2.60 
« 
8.60 
« 2.08 
• 10.50 
@ 1 16 
© 
.16 
© 
•11W 
A fishy old fisher named Fisher 
Fished fish from the edge of a fissure. 
A cod, with a grin. 
Pulled the fisherman in— 
Now they’re fishing the fissure for Fisher. 
—Lippincott’s. 
Johnny: “Mamma, will you wash 
my face?” Mamma: “Why, Johnny, 
can’t you do that?” Johnny: “Yes, but 
I’ll have to wet my hands and they don’t 
need it.”—Lippincott’s. 
“What’s the matter with that man’s 
farm ?” “He’s too enthusiastic,” replied 
Mr. Corntossel. “He gets so interested 
reading agricultural literature that he 
forgets all about tendin’ the crops an’ 
the stock.”—Washington Star. 
First Doctor : “Had a couple of odd 
patients this morning.” Second Doctor: 
“Indeed! Who were they?” First Doc¬ 
tor: “One was a bee keeper with the 
hives and the other a grass widow with 
the hay fever.”—Boston Transcript. 
Social Agitator: “Isn’t it a shame 
the way they work the help in this store? 
Fifteen hours a day, and wages almost 
nothing!” Companion: “Why do you 
trade here?” S. A.: “Oh, they sell 
things so much cheaper.”—Chicago 
Times. 
Professor: “You say you are engaged 
in some original research. Upon 
what subject?” Sophomore: “I’m try¬ 
ing to discover why the ink won’t flow 
from my fountain pen unless I place it 
in an upright position in the pocket 
of a light fancy vest.”—Chicago News. 
“Good morning, Mrs. McCarty!” said 
Mrs. Ryan, as the friends met at the 
market. “How’s all the folks getting 
along?” “They be all doin’ well,” re¬ 
plied Mrs. McCarty, “except my old 
man. He’s been enjoyin’ poor health 
for some toime, but this mornin’ he 
complained of feelin’ better.”—Youth’s 
Companion. 
He came in and laid down some sus¬ 
picious-looking bills, with a genuine dol¬ 
lar bill on top. “I want to pay for that 
barrel of potatoes I got.” “Can’t take 
this money,” said the dealer. “Why 
not?” “Most of it isn’t good.” “The 
top layer is good, is it not?” “Yes-” 
“That's the way it was with the pota¬ 
toes.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. 
The modern Romeo helped his Juliet 
to descend from the vine-covered bal¬ 
cony. “Dearest,” he called, when she 
had climbed into the big motor, “shall 
we take away the rope ladder?” Just 
then the upper window was raised and 
the old man leaned out. “Just you leave 
that ’ere ladder where it is, young fel¬ 
ler,” he cautioned. “I’ve got a couple 
more darters I want to get off my 
hands.”—Tit-Bits. 
“Golly but I’s tired!” excaimed a tall 
and thin negro, meeting a short and 
stout friend on Washington street. 
“What you been doin’ to get tired?” 
demanded the other. “Well,” explained 
the thin one, drawing a deep breath, 
“over to Brother Smith’s dey are meas¬ 
urin’ de house for some new carpets. 
Dey haven’t got no yawdstick, and I’s 
just ezactly six feet tall. So to oblige 
Brother Smith I’s been a-layin’ down 
and a-gettin’ up all over deir house.”— 
Youth’s Companion. 
A month-old Jersey calf was nibbling 
at the grass in the yard, and the Sum¬ 
mer girl eyed it doubtfully. “Tell me,” 
she said, turning impulsively to her 
hostess, “does it really pay to keep as 
small a cow as that?”—Lippincott’s. 
“My dear, lisen to this, and tell me 
what you make of it!” exclaimed the 
elderly English lady to her husband, on 
her first visit to the States. She held 
the hotel menu almost at arm’s length, 
and spoke in a tone of horror. “ ‘Baked 
Indian pudding!’ Can it be possible in 
a civilized country?”—Youth’s Com¬ 
panion. 
GKO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875. FRANK W. GODWIN 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all kinds of 
COUNTRY F£OD(IC£, Apples. Beaches, Ber 
ries Butter, Eggs. Cheese. Poultry. Mushrooms 
and Hot-house Products a Specialty. Consignments 
solicited. " 34 X 36 l.ittlu liith St., New York- 
Erickson Leg 
Anna, Crutches, Stockings, 
SOLD ON EASY TERMS. 
K. If. Erickson Artificial Limb Oo#* 
19 Wash Av. No*, Minneapolis* Minn, 
Lfoos noi cnaro, overheat 
or draw end of stamp. 
Send for Catalog. 
Largest Limb Factory 
In World. 
SPRAY BY POWER 
Two horsepower gasoline spraying outfits.... $68.M 
Barrel sprayer. 9.00 
Hand sprayer . 3.75 
Spray Hose Spraying Materials 
Catalog Free 
AGENTS WANTED —Farmers’ Directory, Account Book. Ex 
elusive home territory. Easy seller. Big Inducement,. 
Particulars free. Write. NAYLOR. 843, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 
AGENTS WANTED to make $5.00 to $10.00 a day easy. 
H No experience or capital required. Write at 
once for my big free proposition. 
P. W. GOODMAN, President, 535 Regal Building, CHICAGO. IH. 
Fnr Sale - * rDn Age four row sprayer: used three 
a ui ua ic seasons. Price $40. nearly good as 
new Chas. D. Klock, Caledonia, N. Y. 
INFORMATION Wan,e<l of the whereabouts of P. K. 
111 ! WIU WH I iun McDermott, who formerly lived at 
Purchase, N. Y. Address, “U. A." RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Wanted~ Posl,,on as Meager of Country Estate or 
. “ gentleman’s farm. Thoroughly exper¬ 
ienced and up-to-date. Best of References. 
I 1 ; H. care of Rural New-Yorker 
Wanted—Experienced Truck Raiser & 
experiment work with tomatoes and other garden 
crops in Southern Indiana. Permanent position if 
successful with OGLE LAN D CO.. LINTON, INDIANA 
WANTED—POSITION AS MANAGER. Practical expe¬ 
rience in fruit growing and general farming. No 
objection to a few cows, but uo dairy. Married. 
-° est of references. Address, P. S. care R N -Y 
Wanforf _KXFERIENCKI> POULTRY- 
IS milieu MAN understanding incubators and 
care of chicks to take charge of up-to-date 1800 
White Leghorn hennery at once. Write ms 
R. M, WASHINGTON, GREEN SPR ING, W. VA. 
WANTFD S,NGLE poultryman. wh0 hag a thor _ 
— rt,w ough knowledge of Poultry,Pheasants 
and Pigeons, Apply, stating age, nationality, wages 
expected, and enclose copies of references in first 
letter to A. Underwood, Snpt., Purchast, N. T. 
Single Man Wanted April 1st 
To work on Dairy and Poultry farm. Must be 
honest, sober, good milker and good teamster. Year 
round job for the right man. State wages wanted in 
first letter. James H. Corwith, Water Mill, Long Island, N.Y. 
Wan{ , fiH~ P0sm0N As FARM AN0 0AIRY superin- 
»■ Clll ICU TENDENT or manager by a man of wide 
experience in all the important, modern requisites, 
scientific and practical, certified milk, purebred 
stock, proper balancing of rations, handling of 
large forces of labor to best advantage, etc., etc. 
Will be open for engagement March or April first. 
Excellent references. Address, Manager, care R. N -Y 
Do You Need Farm Help? 
We have many able-bodied young men, both 
with and without farm experience, who wish to 
work on farms. If you need a good, steady, sober 
man, write for an order blank. Ours is a phil¬ 
anthropic organization and we make no charge to 
employer or employee. Our object is the encour¬ 
agement of farming among Jews. 
THE JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 
176 Second Ave., /V. V. City 
For ^o|fl~ Y ‘WHJM HOUSE, barn, chicken coop. 
* 7 a,c 10 minutes’ walk from depot. Inquire 
of HIRAM MUYS, R. F. D., Allendale, N. J. 
IERSEY FARMS— 1 to 350 acres in Jersey’s best soli. Catalogue 
W Ires. El). UUBROC 6 HS, 147 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. 
Uf£ SELL GOOD FARMS in Oceana, greatest fruit Co 
” in U. S.: also grain, potatoes. Alfalfa, dairying. 
Write for list, etc. HANSON & SON. Hart, Mich. 
HNIPif FM 01 A A! T~ 3 * cre8 > mod * rn slate-roof hon*«, 
^ ■ W IV fc 11 lUNH I 9 rooms and bath, stable and gar¬ 
age, brick Incubator houae, granary, brooder home, laying houaa, 
pigeon house, boiler room, colony houses, incubators, etc. Only 
$3,900; part email See photo No. 39, €. D.ROSE FARM AGE NCI. 
Langhorne, Penua. 
York St ate Farms for Sale 
Fruit, dairy and garden. Exception 
rY V ®*br»/ al opportunities in every county oi 
f State, where farming pays best. Prim 
BI/UctiZ / ci P al brokers are co-operating undei 
/ name of FARM BROKERS’ ASSOCIATION 01 
N. Y. STATE. Buyers derive the benefit 
Address Secretary, Box 0, Oneida, New Tar! 
for Free Bulletin just issued. 
★ 
NEWYORK STATE FARMS. ASSZt 
iug in farms throughout New York 6 tate. Reference 
on request. Catalog went to prospective purchasers. 
C. L. YAGER Jt CO.. 736 Press Bldg., Binghamton. U. Y 
BUY NEW YORK FARMS NOW 
Best lands. Best crops. Best homes. Biggest 
barns. Finest schools, churches, roads and trans¬ 
portation. For list of farms address : 
B. F. McBURNEY & CO , Bastabie Block, SYRACUSE, N. V 
A Money Maker Must Go 
UK) acres; two-story house, nine rooms, good 
condition, well watered. Piped to House and Bara. 
Two Barns, Basement. Concrete Floors, 46 x 40, 20 x 40. 
Granary, hen house, milk house, forty thousand 
feet saw timber, plenty fruit: one mile to railroad 
town; mower, rake, wagon, roller, plow, cultivator, 
horse fork all for$1,870. $1,000 cash; balance, time 
at 5 per cent. 
Halls Farm Agency, Owego, Tioga Co., N.Y. 
Hothouse Lambs 
Calves, Poultry, Fancy Eggs, Hothouse 
Products, Fruits, Vegetables 
Top Prices Secured for Choice Goods 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray St., New York 
IF you want to get the most money out of your DRESSED 
AND LIVE POULTRY, CALVES, PIGS, BUTTER AND 
EGGS, SHIP TO US. One of GREATER NEW YORK’S 
LARGEST WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. 
CONBON BROS. CO., 131st St. «fc lYth Ave., New York City, N. Y. 
SHIPPERS 
