1913. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
456 
CONTENTS 
The Rural New-York, March 22, 1913. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Damage from Railroad Fires.41S 
Deer in New York State.418 
Nitrogen-gathering Bacteria .419 
Summer Y'etek and Cow-horn Turnips 420 
Raising Sweet Potato Plants. 423 
Preparing for Corn.425 
Storing Mangels . 425 
Bricklayer or Farmer.425 
Sod for Potatoes..... 425 
Ohio Conditions ..,v.. 425 
Broom Corn Market.420 
Crops ..-.427 
Ohio Notes . 427 
New Jersey Farm Bureau's Plans. 427 
Crimson Clover on Thin Land.429 
Binder Twine in the Silo.429 
Wood Ashes and Hen Manure for Po¬ 
tatoes . 429 
“Cheap Farms” .430 
Notes and Comments.430 
Substitute for Horse Hay.431 
Plowing Under Cow-horn Turnips. 431 
Land Soaked With Salt Water. 431 
Spring-sown Clover and Corn. 431 
Curing Oat Smut. 432 
Stable Manure and Potatoes............. 432 
The Tag Tax on Feeds. 443 
Gasoline and Kerosene......... 447 
Alfalfa in Ohio. 447 
Ditching With Power Machine.448 
Agricultural Commission for Ohio.... 451 
Crops . 451 
Prices of Farm Products. 451 
Black-leg in Cabbage and Cauliflower.. 433 
Folks Met at Ithaca Farmers’ Week.. 433 
Hope Farm Notes . 43-1 
Potato Flea-beetle .435 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
A Wonderful Chicken Scheme.418 
A Bran Sack Brooder.419 
Rules for Teamsters .433 
Commissionman’s Case .437 
Letters to Prominent Men.437 
Watch the Hog Crop..440 
What Grasses for Pasture. 440 
Selecting Swine for Breeding.441 
A Yellow Oleo Tax.441 
Who Owns the Cow?.441 
Soiling or Summer Silage. 442 
Selling Hogs Immune to Cholera. 442 
Lampas . 444 
Cough .. ...;.444 
Thin Horse . 444 
Strychnine Poisoning .444 
Paralysis in Young Calves.444 
Nose Bleed in a Horse. 444 
Diarrhoea in Cow. 444 
Indigestion .444 
Balking . 444 
Nervous Colt .444 
Scratches . 444 
Feeding Brood Cows.444 
Milk .445 
The Seely Milk Bill.445 
Bitter Cream .. 445 
Dairy Ration .445 
Feeding for Milk Quality.445 
Working the Stallion.447 
A Good Family Cow. 449 
Extra Teat . 449 
Obstructed Teat .449 
Cows Eat Refuse . 449 
Poultry Questions .450 
Effect of Buckwheat; Asafetida for 
Turkeys .450 
Portable Chicken House.450 
Line-breeding and Inbreeding.450 
Testing Out Infertile Eggs. 450 
The Egg-laying Contest...452 
Guinea Fowls for Washington.452 
Cross-bred Fowls . 453 
Leghorns --or Anconas.453 
A Blue Ribbon Man Talks. 453 
Heifer’s Calf; Onion Maggots; Roupy 
Fowls .453 
HORTICULTURAL. 
“The Drone Tree” . 417 
Handling an Old Orchard.....420 
Peaches for Alabama . 420 
Growing Morels . 420 
Pear Blight . 420 
Violet Culture. Part II.421 
Girdling a Walnut Tree.421 
The Twin Apple.421 
Two Walnut Insects .422 
Planting One-year Trees.422 
Asparagus Sprengeri . 420 
Grafting Wax .420 
Peach Prospects Still Good. 427 
Worms in Grape Vine. 428 
Vanilla Beans .430 
Pollenization of Apricot.431 
Transplanting Holly .431 
Planting Japan Walnuts.431 
Lankford and Lawver Apples.431 
Lime Before Small Fruits.431 
Cornstalk Tree Spreader.432 
Value of Power Spraying Outfit.432 
Missouri Notes . 435 
The McPike Grape . 435 
Sweet Pea Culture ..435 
Hickory Bark-beetle; Nut Trees.446 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
From Day to Day...438 
Household Notes .. 43 s 
Moldy Hams; Black Aphis. 438 
Controlling the Fly Pest.43S 
The Rural Patterns. 439 
Just Pinks . 439 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Green Vitriol for Fly-killer.420 
A Fatness Cure.421 
These Consumers Cooperate . 424 
The Guff That Failed.424 
A Faker at Large.425 
Indoor Farm Closets. 425 
Swarming Bees; Clipping the Queen.. 42!) 
Using a Double Well. 431 
Events of the Week. 443 
New Ideas . 440 
The “Recall” by Postage Stamp.44S 
MARKETS 
Wholesale Prices at New York, 
Week Ending Mar. 15. 1913. 
_ BOTTKR 
Creamery, fancy, lb. 35 a 
Good to Choice.32 ® 
Lower Grades ...27 @ 
Storage.28 ® 
State Dairy, best. 33 ra 
Common to Good. 22 <a 
E aot °'y.... ® 
Packing Stock.. jj @ 
Klein, 111., batter market firm at. 35 cents. 
Philadelphia, western creamery, 37 cents. 
CH KISS IS 
Full Cream, best. 
.17 
® 
.17^ 
Common to Good. 
.14 
® 
.16 
Skims. 
.03 
® 
.12 
ICGGS 
White.choice to faucy. 
.23 
® 
.24 
Good to prime. 
.21 
® 
.22 
Mixed Colors, best ... 
.20 
® 
.31 
Common to Good. 
.16 
® 
.20 
W esterrr, best. 
.20 
® 
.22 
Under grades. 
.15 
® 
.18 
Checks and dirties. 
.10 
a 
.18 
Storage . 
.11 
a 
.16 
DltllC II FHU1TS 
Apples, evap., choice, 1911. 
.07 
a 
.08 
Common to good. 
.06 
® 
•06K 
Sun dried. 
.03 
.03^ 
Chops, 100 lbs. 
i.40 a 
1.50 
Raspberries. 
.17 
® 
.19 
^h6rri6S....... »••••• 
.11 
@ 
.14 
Huckleberries. 
.14 
a 
.16 
a21.50 
fa 19.00 
....15.00 
@15.50 
@20.50 
@24 00 
■o 27.00 
(a-26-7.’) 
a26.90 
@ 2.50 
(a 2.25 
a 4.50 
® 3.00 
® 3.50 
® 3.50 
a 4.00 
® 2.50 
a 3.00 
a 3.00 
ra 2.00 
@ 1.25 
@10.50 
ra 10.00 
@ 10.00 
® .25 
la) 5.30 
ra 4.00 
® 4.00 
a 4.10 
@ 5.75 
® 4.15 
a 6.15 
® 
@ 
® 
ra 
@ 
.27 
.24 
.21 
.11 
.48 
FRESH FRUITS 
Apples—Ben Davis, bbl. T.75 
Hubbardston. 1.75 
Newtown Pippin. 2.50 
King. 2,00 
Spy . 2.50 
Spitzenburg. 2 50 
Winesap. 2 50 
Unsset.... 1 50 
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.08 
BEANS 
Marrow. 100 lbs.:... 4.75 
Medium.... . 3.05 
Pea. 3.95 
Bed Kidney. 3.75 
White Kidney . 5,70 
Yellow Eye. 4.00 
Lima. California. 6.10 
HOPS 
Prime to Choice... 25 
Common to Good...,.20 
Pacific Coast.1G 
Old Stock. .08 
German Crop. 46 
VEGETABLES 
Potatoes—Western,'16S lb. bag . 1.70 
Southern, new, bbl.2,00 
State, 180 lbs. 1.75 
Maine, 168 lb. bag. 1.75 
Bermuda, new, bbl. 5.00 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 1.50 
Asparagus, Southern, doz. 3.00 
California, doz. 4.00 
Beets, new, bbl. 2.00 
Brussels Sprouts, qt.05 
Carrots, bbl.75 
Cabbage, Danish seed, ton ..7.00 
New, Southern, bbl. crate. 1.25 
Red, ton.13.00 
Kale, bbl.40 
Lettuce, tsbbl. bkt.50 
Onions, State & W’n., 100 lb. bag.30 
Orange Co., 100 lb. bag.25 
Conn., red and yellow, 1001b. bag. .50 
Peppers, Fla. carrier.. 1.00 
Peas. Southern, bu.3.UU 
String Beans, bu. 1.50 
Squash, bbl.'.1 5U 
Egg Plants, Fla., box. I 25 
Spinach, bbl.1.50 
Tomatoes—Southern carrier .75 
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. 1.50 
Lettuce, doz.10 
Rhubarb, doz. bunches.20 @ .50 
LIVE POULTRY 
Chickens. lb..... 15 a 
Fowls.. . 
Roosters. 
Ducks.. 
Geese. 
Turkeys. 
Guineas, pair.. 
ORKSSE1) POULTRY 
Turkeys, best.23 a 
Common to Good. .18 ® 
Chickens, choice broilers, lb.30 @ 
Squab, broilers, pair. 
Broilers, common to good. 
Roasters .. .18 © 
Fowls.14 ® 
Capons—fancy.. 
Ducks,........ 
Geese. 
Squabs, doz. 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay. Timothy No. 1, ton.19 00 @ 20.00 
No. 2.16.50® 18.00 
No. 3.13.00 a 15.00 
Clover Mixed.13.00 a 18 00 
8 traw, Rye.....19.00 a 20.00 
MJLLFEED. 
Wheat- bran, ton....22.00 
Middlings.24.00 
Red Dog.29.00 
Corn Meal.25.0Q 
Linseed meal.30.00 
Hominy chop.23.00 
LIVE STOCK 
Native Steers, 100 lbs. 5.80 
Bulls.5.00 
Cows. 3.00 
Calves, Prime Veal, 100 lbs.9.00 
CuLls..0.00 
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.6.00 
GRAIN 
Wheat, No. 1, Northern Spring.98 
No. 2. Red.Ml 
No. 2 Hard Winter.93 
Corn, as to quality, bush.55 
Oats, as to weight, bush.37 
Rye.65 
@ 1.75 
a 4.00 
ra 2.00 
® 1.85 
@ 6.50 
a 2.75 
® 9.00 
@15.00 
® 3.00 
@ 0.15 
a 1.00 
a D.uo 
@ 1.75 
ai6.uu 
a .50 
a 2.uo 
® 0.65 
® 60 
® 60 
a 2.00 
a 5.50 
a 3.50 
a 3.uo 
® 2.25 
@ 1.25 
ra 1.75 
® .75 
@ .90 
a i.~5 
a 5.50 
ra .50 
a .15 
a 2,50 
@ .50 
16 
16 @ .17 
11 
.09 
.18 @ 
20 
.13 
11 a 
.19 a .20 
65 §) .75 
.34 
.22 
.36 
SO @ .90 
20 @ .26 
.34 
.17 
26 ® .28 
.15 @ .20 
U a .18 
50 & 4.75 
@23.00 
@27.00 
aoO.OO 
@26.00 
@31.00 
a 34.00 
@ 8 25 
® 6.90 
@ 6.30 
@11.00 
a 8 00 
@ 5.00 
a 9.40 
@ 9.50 
@ 
a 
® .13 
@ .10 
@ s.oo 
a ... 
a ... 
® ... 
a .58 
@ .41 
a .88 
.36 
34^ 
.29 
.35 
•35 
.29 
.23 
J 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest current 
prices, but are fairly representative of what the 
majority of New York consumers pay: 
Eggs fancy white, doz. 
Mixed colors, new laid...... 
Gathered and storage .18 
Butter, fancy prints, lb. 
Tub, choice.35 
Apples, table sorts, bbl.4.00 
Potatoes, bushel. 1.00 
Chickens, roasting, lb.25 
Fowls.18 
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES 
Butter, nearby creamery.36 
Western Creamery.36 
Eggs, nearby hennery.24 
Gathered, fresh .. 
Apples, dessert varieties, bbl.2.50 
Common kinds . 1.50 
Cranberries, bbl..S.OO 
Potatoes. 2 bu. bag . 1.25 
Dressed moats—Veal .II 
Pork. 11 
Dressed Poultry—Fowls.19 
Roasters . 
Turkeys.22 
a 
.40 
.30 
a 
.33 
.18 
® 
.25 
.40 
@ 
.42 
a 
.37 
i.OO 
a 6.oo 
,.uo 
“S' 
1.25 
.25 
® 
.27 
•IS 
ra 
.22 
3ES. 
.36 
® 
.37 
.35 
® 
.36 
.24 
.as 
.20 
.22 
1.50 
a 
3.50 
.50 
® 
2.00 
i.00 
a to.50 
25 
® 1 30 
.11 
.15 
.11 
@- 
- .it* 
.19 
a 
.20 
.20 
® 
.25 
ra 
.25 
. THE BOSTON MARKETS. 
Produce in Boston has changed: in sup¬ 
ply, in price and in quality to quite an ex¬ 
tent in the last week. A few things, such 
as cucumbers, squash, rhubarb, oranges and 
onions have improved in price, while others 
such as apples, hothouse tomatoes and eggs 
have declined in price to quite a noticeable 
extent. Potatoes remain about the same in 
price, demand and quantity; $1.35 or $1.40 
per bag is about the price on Maine stock. 
New Bermudas bring around $7 per barrel, 
with sweets at $1.5Q per basket for best. 
Onions, while not bringing a heavy price, 
are in better demand ; native stock goes at 
from 75 cents to $1 per bag of 10O pounds. 
Foreign stock brings $2.50 and better per 
crate. Squash is 50 cents per ton for 
fancy Hubbard and in sharp demand. 
Southern Summer brings $1.75 per crate. 
Cabbage has improved a little at 90 cents 
per barrel for best native. Southern $1.75 
per crate. Old beets bring 75 cents per 
bushel, carrots 60 to 75, parsnips 75 to 90; 
Purple top and Egg turnips 40 and 75; 
rutabagas, $1 per barrel bag. Hothouse 
lettuce 35 to 50 per box: cucumbers $10 
to $12 per box for best, other grades $5 to 
$8. Dandelions $1.50 per box; beet greens 
$1; tomatoes 25 cents per pound. Southern 
tomatoes $2 per carrier; spinach $2 per 
barrel; kale $1: string and wax beans, $4 
per basket. Native celery $3 per dozen 
bunches, California, $1.75 per dozen ; native 
hothouse rhubarb 16 cents per pound. 
Cranberries hold about $11 per barrel or 
$4 per crate. Bananas are steady at rea¬ 
sonable prices, $1 to $3 per bunch, ac¬ 
cording to size and quality.' Oranges $3 and 
$4 a box for average good stock, some 
large fancies higher. _ Lemons about $6 per 
box. Strawberries 25 to 35 cents per box 
for best Florida stock. Apples are slowly 
losing ground both in price and quality in 
many cases, the supply is large enough 
to more than meet the demand, and in 
most cases must now be closed out to avoid 
further losses. Best Baldwins in a few 
cases bring $4 per barrel; more sell at $3, 
$2.50 and $2. Greenings hold about the 
same as the Baldwin. King and Spy in 
most cases fail to bring any more. West¬ 
ern box fruit goes at from $2 to $3 as the 
rule when wanted. Local trade pays about 
$1 per bushel for native apples of fair 
quality. 
Live poultry are in demand at about 16 
cents per pound for good ones, others at 
12 to 14. Dressed fowls bring 17 to 20, 
best roasting chickens 25, others 20 to 22. 
Broilers 32 to 35. Western capons and tur¬ 
keys 23 to 25. Best dressed beef 12% per 
pound, other grades 8 to 11. Best fancy 
lambs 13 to 15, others 9 to 11. in most 
cases. Dressed hogs average about 11. 
Dressed veal 15 for best, others 9 to 13 
per pound. Cattle on hoof $7.50 to $8.50 
for best grades, others $3, $4, $5, $6, per 
hundred weight. Live hogs eight and nine 
cents per pound; live veals 7 to 10. 
Best horse hay $22, other good grades 
$15 to $20. All grains are easier at whole¬ 
sale. Gluten $27 per ton, cotton seed and 
iinseed $30 and $31 ; bran $23 ; mixed feed 
$25 to $28; meal $1.13 per bag; oats 
about 40. a. e. p. 
Household Duties 
and Family Cares 
SEVERELY TAX A 
WOMAN’S STRENGTH 
and when wife or mother com¬ 
plains of fatigue, poor appetite, 
loss of energy and ambition, she 
needs rest, out-of-door exercise 
and building up. 
The first thought should be 
Scott’s Emulsion —nature s 
greatest food-medicine—so deli¬ 
cately prepared that it assimilates 
without taxing digestion; builds 
healthy tissue and makes pure, 
active blood. 
Scott’s Emulsion is not a 
drug, but concentrated medicinal 
nourishment, without a drop oi 
alcohol or opiate. 
It is a wholesome health-builder. 
12-134 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 
P RACTICAL KaIuikk— married, no children, wants posi¬ 
tion on largo farm or estate. Understands proper care 
of the soil, planting vegetables, fruit, grain, breeding, 
horses, cows, pigs, sheep, raising poultry, handling tools. 
Good recommendation, K»rmer, SSbvrmau Ave., Jersey City 
FOR F RHFAP- Pum P il, e en s itie aml is bar- 
I Dll vnLL UIILHI rel galvanized iron tank; best 
of condition; used only six months. Engine pumps 
300 gallons per hour; latest model. Wearing parts 
few; easiest, safest&nd cheapest kind to use. Anybody can 
run it. Address F. M. Bl'SlI, 43 Windsor Ave., Meriden, Conn. 
Who Gets This Bargain ? 
313 acres; 12-room house, watered bv never fail¬ 
ing springs, 3 barns, 40 x 60. 30 x 40,30 x 40 basement. 
Apples, pears, plums. Buildings insured for $2,200. 
K.F.D. and ’Phone. $6,000. $2,000 cash ; balance, 
time at 5 per cent interest. 
Halls Farm Agency, Ovvego,Tioga Co., N. Y. 
Wanted—Hothouse Lambs 
Calves, Fancy Eggs, Poultry. WM. H. COHEN 
& CO., 229 Washington Street, New York 
It 
Needs Na 
Paintin g 
ROOFING. 
T HE superiority of Amatite 
over all other ready roofing 
is apparent to anyone who 
uses it. 
Amatite does away with all roof¬ 
ing troubles and unnecessary ex¬ 
penses because it is made with a 
real mineral surface which needs no 
painting. 
It is durable, fire retardant, prac¬ 
tical, economical. 
Don’t buy any other roofing till 
you look up Amatite. Write to 
nearest office for samples. 
Everjet Elastic Paint 
Sava money by using this black paint 
wherever the color is no objection. Elastio, 
heat-proof, durable. Use it for •‘rubber” 
roofings and all exposed iron and wood. 
Barrett Manufacturing Co. 
New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston 
Cleveland_ St. Louis Pittsburgh 
Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapolis 
Seattle Corey, Ala. 
FAMOUS 
SEWINCAWL 
THIS PREMIUM 
SENT PREPAID 
TO EVERY 
READER 
Sews a lock stitch Just 
like a machine. Just the 
thing for repairing shoes, har¬ 
ness, gloves, mittens, saddles, 
buggy and auto tops, grain bags, wire 
cuts In horses and cattle. 
Sews neat, quick and strong. Has a diamond point grooved 
needle and a hollow handle. Comes ready to use with two 
assorted needles and 25 yards o£ waxed thread. This awl 
can be carried around in the pocket just like a knife. 
^ OUR PREMIUM OFFER 
Regular price of Awl is 91.00. In order to make you acquainted with Pasm 
and Fibbsidh, the National Farm Paper, wo will give you this Awl, ail 
charges prepaid, with a one-year introductory subscription to Farm amp 
Firkjjidb for only 60c. Your money refunded if you don’t agree this is the 
biggest value you over received for the money. Order trial subscription to¬ 
day. This premium will bo sent you by return mail. AGENTS WANTED. 
FARM AND FIRESIDE, Dept. H, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO# 
IGFMT^-S 173 w TWO WEEKS, MADE BY MR. 
* w Williams, Illinois, selling the Auto¬ 
matic Jack, Combination 12 tools in one. Used by 
auto owners, teamsters, liveries, factories, mills, 
miners, farmers, etc. Easy sales, big profit. 
Exclusive county rights if you write QUICK. 
AUTOMATIC JACK COMPANY. Box 0, Bloomfield, Indiana 
S ITUATION WANTED- —Farmer—Position wanted by experi¬ 
enced loung farmer as working foreman. Cornell short course 
student. Address, dill particulars, giving wages, etc., to 
BOX It, PALISADES PARK, N. J. 
Y OUNS MAN (lS)jtitt finished agricultural short course desire. 
position ou harm where be can have general experience. 
Open for engegement till November. Excellent references. 
Osmer W. Klekhoff, XSO Clinton Place, Hackensack, New Jersey 
■*/ /f »jTr||-Place on farm by single man 
((HiVICU experienced in general farm 
work JOHN ZALOUDIK, 423 E, 78th St., New York City 
Uf ANTED-Married man, without children, to take 
” charge of small farm, wife to cook for small 
family. Address, PERMANENT, care Rural New-Yorker 
Uf ANTED—Position on gentleman’s estate by a gra- 
,I duate of hortieultxive. Thoroughly experienced 
in the cave of trees, tree surgery, and fruit culture. 
Best of references. E. L. E„ care of Rural New-Yorker 
WAIITI?n~ Br ' 0 ht Young Man from Country for Cler- 
If HI1 I L U ical position in City. Must write good 
hand, quick and accurate with figures, with capacity 
for detail work. State salary expected and what, 
tf any experience. Address, Opportunity, care of R. N.-Y. 
Single Man Wanted April 1st 
To work on Dairy and Poultry farm. Must ho 
honest, sober, good milker and good teamster. Year 
round job for the right man. State wages wanted in 
first letter. James U. Corwith. Water Mill. Long Island. N.Y. 
HELP WdHTFII -Marrie(1 couple, man drive, take 
care of horse, carriages, be ex¬ 
perienced gardner and be generally useful, six-acre 
place. Be absolutely sober. Woman do plain 
cooking, general housework, washing and ironing. 
Will furnish board and lodging. State age, nation¬ 
ality and wages first letter, together best references 
to character. _ H. H. SEAMAN, Plainiiefd. N. J. 
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 
_ 17S Second Ave., /V. V. City _ 
IERSEY FARMS— i 350 acres iu Jeremy's beat soil. Catalogue 
M free. El). HIKROUGHS, 147 E. State St, Trenton, N. J. 
O NE of the Rest Farms on the Ranks of the Hudson, 210 acres . 
6 miles of river view ; 60 acres iu standard varieties of fruit; 
100 acres of dark sandy loam; l mile from boat landing ; M mil; 
from W. S. U. K. ; 1 new house with modern improvements ; o 
farm house, 2 tenant houses ; mostly slate roofe ; no brush or 
stone. Will tell all or part. Eliae Gates, Owner, Coxsuckie, N. Y. 
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. 
CONRON BROS. CO., 131st St. & 13th Ave., New York City. N. Y. 
SHIPPERS 
