(Concluded from 
Had the jobbers tried to make an en¬ 
dorsement of this feature of the express 
business, they could scarcely have done 
better than in this intended complaint. 
Selling Oat Straw. 
I have some baled oat straw to dis¬ 
pose of. Is it salable in New York, and 
what does it usually bring? F. M. 
I Mitehess (V, N. ^. 
The demand in New York is not large. 
It seldom brings more than .$8 or $9 per 
ton unless rye straw happens to be very 
scarce. Some cheap straw, both oat and 
wheat, is used by large poultrymon for 
litter. As a rule oat straw appears to 
soli better in Heston than New York. 
Small Apple Shipments. 
I have half dozen barrels of apples, 
Spy. King and Talman Sweet. Will it 
pay to send them to New York? J. T. 
Otsego Co.. N. Y. 
We feel sure that shipment of these 
apples to New York will not be profit- 
iit'e now. as they will have to compete 
\v th cold storage fruit, and prices are 
jo v anyway, except for top qualities. We 
th'nk there would be greater net profit in 
s ling these apples in places nearer the 
inquirer's home, like Sidney or Bing- 
1 a niton. 
Potato Possibilities. 
I want to send some potatoes to New 
York if the weather will permit and the 
p ice is any good. Please give me names 
of dealers. W. L. o. 
Otsego On., N. Y. 
The outlook is so discouraging that 
we hesitate to recommend shipments. 
I .urge quantities have sold at $1.25 per 
barrel or a trifle above, which leaves al¬ 
most nothing for the grower The same 
advice given the apple inquirer will ap¬ 
ply here. Try to sell them nearer home 
is possible. 
Egg Candling. 
Are there any egg candling devices 
that could be put on my' counter in a 
country grocery, so that customers who 
bring eggs for trade or sale could be 
shown just what the quality is? 
New York. reader. 
Practical egg candling requires a dark 
room and a masked strong light. Seri¬ 
ously defective eggs -Tots and spots,” 
etc., may he seen by holding them in the 
hand or at the end of a tube before an 
ordinary lamp, hut this will not show 
air space, the quality of the body, 
whether weak or not. and other compara¬ 
tively small defects, which the market 
expert notes at once and makes the price 
accordingly. A modified dark room may 
I e made in some out-of-the-way corner 
i f the store by using a curtain. If olec- 
trbt light is available hang a metal 
jacket with a hole about one inch in 
diamater cut out of one side, over a 10- 
candle power bulb, and by holding the 
egg to this opening and turning it around 
its exact condition can be seen. In the 
absence of electric light, a small lamp 
with metal chimney, or screen set around 
it. may he used, care being taken that 
the lamp does not get overheated. Vari¬ 
ous kinds of candling lamps, tubes, etc., 
may he had from poultry supply houses 
at $2 up. hilt any light will do so jong 
as the essentials of thorough examination 
are followed out. 
BOSTON MARKET REVIEWS. 
Total exports of apples from the eastern 
seaports to date are reported as 2.151,000. 
against 1.02N.000 last year and 2.571.000 
barrels two years ago. which is a very 
good showing considering present condi¬ 
tions. Local trade is a little better than 
the past month or so. as far as demand 
goes, hut prices do not and probably will 
not improve to any extent. King and 
Baldwin bring $2.50 to $2 tier barrel, if 
good; if only fair from $1.50 to $2.25 is 
about tin' figure. Spy. $2.50 to $2 also, 
but Greenings. Bassets and Ben Davis 
drag at from $1.50 to $2 per barrel. 
Western box stock from $1.25 to $1.75, 
end trade limited on these in most eases. 
< Tanherries are the worst drug over 
1 nown. selling as low as $2 per barrel and 
”> cents per crate; in a few eases best 
l <‘iT : os are sold at $4.50 per barrel, and 
$1.50 per crate. The wr ter refused $1.50 
I op box in the early Winter, and is now 
orry, as this cannot be obtained locally 
now. Bananas quite plenty and demand 
is not heavy so prime are very reasonable 
ii these, best large bunches bring $3. 
others from this figure down to $1 for 
small or short bunches, Beds from $4.50 
down to $2. Oranges are not coming in 
last enough to meet demand just now, and 
the genera] opinion seems to be that this 
will co. tinue to be true for the rest of the 
season, as Florida stock about done and 
California lias only medium supply to 
'flip here; prices range from $2.50 to $4 
per box. Lemons plenty with only fair 
demand at this season. $2.50 to $2.50 are 
'ales prices. drape fruit still cheap, 
$1.7.> to $2 per box. Strawberries not 
plenty, about 45 cents per box. 
Potatoes very low at wholesale and re¬ 
tail; 90 cents per bag at ear, and $1 at 
city stores is the whoVsale price, and 
many retail stores are selling at 15 and 17 
cents per peek. Onions also plenty and 
low at $1.25 per bag for native stock; 
i nn-y Spa tosh and Cuban Bermudas bring 
•j'-’ and $2.50 per crate. Cabbage selling 
."ist fair with supnl.v plenty for needs; 
native, $1 per barrel ; Florida, $2.50 per 
crate; California, $2. Cauliflower from 
California, $2 per crate; squash, $1.50 
nor barrel for yellow marrow and turban ; 
I-Iubbnrd. $1.75 per HH) pounds. Ruta¬ 
baga turnips. $1.20 per bag; white egg, 
$1 per box; purple tops, 75; beets. $1; 
carrots. 75; parsnips. $1; radish. 25 per 
dozen bunches; new carrots. 50c. per 
dozen ; new beets. $1.50 per dozen. Mush¬ 
rooms. 25c. per pound ; sprouts, 2So. per 
quart. New rhubarb, lOe. per pound; 
Southern peas, $5 per basket; string 
beans. $2.50 to $5 per basket; celery, $2, 
and better per dozen for native; Califor¬ 
nia stock, $1.50 per dozen. Cucumbers, 
best. $12 per box ; others. $7 and $10. but 
supply is becoming more plenty ; without 
any expected extra demand prices will be 
lower. Good lettuce, 75 and $1.25 per box ; 
parsley, $2 per box. Spinach. $2 per bar¬ 
rel ; kale. $2; dandelions. $2 per box; 
beet greens. $1. Tomatoes are selling 
well at 50e. per pound for best, others. 
25, with Floridas $4.50 per crate. 
Kggs are in short supply for eastern 
fresh, as receipts are light for two reasons, 
liens are not yet laying heavily in most 
eases, atul many are being put into incu¬ 
bators for early chicks. However. West¬ 
ern stock is coming plenty enough to make 
up a good average and a large shipment 
of eggs from China has just been received 
in California is the report. Best nearby 
fresh. .24 : others. 21 to 22; best Western, 
20 and 21 ; good. 28 and 29; storage. 22. 
Hatching price for common stock of one 
breed. 59 cents per dozen, with new 
hatched chicks bringing 15 and 18 cents 
each. 
Butter is in good supply and prices rule 
low, and may work lower, but perhaps 
not for a few weeks; 2214 to 24 cents is 
quoted for best; good. 29 to 21 ; fair. 28 
per pound. Cheese about the same, with 
supply and demand just fair; 10 to 18 is 
the average price. 
Dressed beef, 10 to 11%; lamb. 12 to 
15; veal. 14 to 10; hogs. $9. Cattle on 
hoof. best. $8.50: otfiers. $7.50. $0.50, 
$5.50, $4.50 per KM) pounds; live hogs, 
7c. per pound. Hides, 15 to 18 per pound; 
calfskins, 24. 
BUFFALO MARKETS. 
There was seldom such a large and 
complete supply of green crops at the 
Lnfl'n’o produce market early in March 
and seldom have the prices been so gen¬ 
erally low. The North has had a long, 
mild Winter and the South has had much 
rain, both agreeable to a good supply now. 
Potatoes have slacked down to 40 cents 
a bushel, wholesale, and the farmer is 
lucky who can get 25 cents for them. 
Apples are quoted at 25 to 75 cents a 
bushel and not above $3.75 a barrel, but 
there is a large amount of them still in 
the country. Some farmers arc* taking 
them out of barrels and selling them for 
what they can get. Onions are low again, 
not being quoted at more than 85 cents 
a bushel, home grown. Spanish onions 
are $1.40 a orate, wholesale. Winter 
squash is $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred, and 
retails at two cents a pound. Somebody 
quotes Florida strawberries at 40 cents 
a box. wholesale, but they can be bought 
for 25 cents at retail, and in liberal 
amount and excellent quality. Cabbage 
is quite as low, being quoted at 80 cents 
per hundred, a further decline. Some 
new sells at double prices, but there is 
old enough to meet the demand. New 
cauliflower is $2 per ease. Radishes are 
at Summer prices, four bunches for 5 cents. 
Spinach is $1 a bushel down, at whole¬ 
sale and not above 25 cents a peck retail. 
Fancy celery is $4.50 per case from Cali¬ 
fornia and $2.50 from Florida; lettuce. 
$7 to $10 per barrel. Turnips are plenty 
at not over 85 cents per barrel. The 
small-measure vegetables, beets, vegetable 
oyster, parsnips and carrots, are five to 
eight cents a quart, retail. 
Butter is weak and lower, quotations 
not being above .32 emits, the cheapest 
creamery being 27 cents, probably on ac¬ 
count of the decline in mill feeds and 
bay. Only cheese remains steady at 17 
to 18 cents wholesale and 19 to 20 cents, 
retail. Fggs are lower, at not above ,30 
cents wholesale for white fancy, and 
what are called new-laid retailing for 
the same price. They promise to go still 
lower soon. Many very stale-appearing 
"ggs are shown at prices 24 cents up. 
Poultry has declined slightly. The high¬ 
est price for dressed turkey at wholesale 
is 2.3 to 24 cents, fowl, of all good grades, 
16 to 19 cents, ducks, fancy, 20 cents, 
geese, 17 cents Live poultry prices are 
about three cents lower than dressed. 
Western box apples sell at $1.50 to $2 
per box. wholesale, but they retail at 
about a cent each by the measure, most 
of them of larg size. There can bo little 
profit in them at that. j. w. c. 
Subscribers Exchange 
MIXED IIAY (sonic Alfalfa in it), clean, bright, 
•Sin in car lots. It. p. BUTTON, Canastota, 
N. Y. 
NUDE'S Famous Mclilotus Honey, 10-pound pail, 
SI.50. express prepaid. W. D. NULL, Demo- 
poiis, Ala. 
FOK SALE—Three incubators, one 400 egg Cy¬ 
phers. one 380 egg Charles A. Cyphers, and 
one 100 egg Cornell: also oue 2J4 horse power 
gasoline engine, modern pattern, and two gal¬ 
vanized Iron water tanks each thirty barrel ca¬ 
pacity. FRANK II. WOOD, Chatham, Columbia 
County, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—At a bargain, going out of business. 
1 It. D. K. two unit milking machine, three 
divided pails: demonstration given to parties 
calling: 1 Smith hog breeding crate. $10: 1 No. 
1 size perfection power churn. $25. The above all 
iruarauteed in perfect condition and have bad 
little usage. BUCKLEY & WATSON, Towns¬ 
end' Harbor. Mass. 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Comply!.,g with several suggestions received 
recently, we open a department here to enable 
RURAL NEW-YORKER readers to supply each 
other's wants. If you want to buy or sell or 
exchange, make it known here. This Rate will 
be 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must be counted as part of 
the advertisement. Copy must reacli us not 
later than Friday to appear in the following 
week. No display type used, and only Farm 
Products. Help and Positions Wanted admitted. 
For subscribers only. Dealers, jobbers and gen¬ 
eral manufacturers' announcements not admit¬ 
ted here. Poultry, Eg i and other live stock 
advertisements will go under proper headings on 
other pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements 
will not be accepted for this column. 
GRAPEFRUIT-—Fancy bright. $1.75 per box: 
quarter box. 75 cents: Golden Russets. $1.50 
I er box: quarter box. 50 cents. F. O. B. Miami. 
Fla.: Russets are the same in all respects as 
Brights, except in outside appearance. Price 
delivered by Express quoted' on request. GEO. 
!’,. CKLLON, Tropical Grove, Miami, Fla. 
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS furnished and in¬ 
stalled complete: gasoline engine or water 
power: estimates covering cost of installation 
and' operation cheerfully furnished: results guar¬ 
anteed: correspondence solicited. A. .1. WOOD- 
WORTH, Wiscoy, N. Y. 
TEN CARS Upland Mixed Hay, $20.50 cash 
loaded. GEO. E. REED. Monroe, N. Y. 
FARM AND ESTATE MANAGER WANTED— 
Must have good general experience with farm 
crops, grad'e cows, hogs and sheep, orchard and 
ronrl building, witli good hack record and ready 
for immediate contract. Salary, begin at $100 a 
mouth and house. Location. Putnam County. 
Apply WESTON. SHEPARD AND DAVISON, 20 
K. 23d St. New York City. 
WANTED—Alan and wife, man for dairy work 
and to help milk: wife to do general house- t 
work: references required. Address Box "II.” 
Lenox. Mass. 
THE NEW YORK State School of Agriculture 
is in a position to recommend well trained 
young men for positions as farm managers, fore¬ 
men, herdsmen, etc. Correspondence will be 
cheerfully answered. Address DIRECTOR F. G. 
HELYAR. Morrlsville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Poultrymnn. A 1 experienced in in 
eubator and brooder work; no loafers. MOR¬ 
RIS FARM, Bridgeport, R. 4, Conn. 
A LADY owning a farm wishes a lady partner, 
middle aged, educated, refined, one who plays 
tile piano, who would keep bees or raise flowers 
or vegetables for her part; main object is con¬ 
genial companionship. Address COUNTRY 
WOMAN, care Rural New-Yorker. 
' WANTED—-White couple on Virginia farm; 
woman housework, man garden and generally 
useful: good home. F. W. SHARP, The Plains, 
Fauquier Co., Virginia 
WANTED—For small truck farm capable, sober 
man. accustomed to hor os. married or single: 
state wages. C. M. COLVILLE. Barryville, N. Y. 
WANTED—Capable women for summer boarding 
house work. cook, waitresses, etc., good wages. 
RIVER FARM HOUSE, Delaware Water Gap. 
Pa. 
ENGLISHWOMAN. 40, desires position as com¬ 
petent mother's helper, thoroughly experienced 
with children and general housekeeping, con¬ 
scientious service given for congenial home and 
moderate salary, excellent reference. R. S.. care 
Rural New-Yorker. 
WANTED—Position as farm manager. Scotch- 
Ameriean, 38, married. 3 children, honest, so¬ 
ber. capable and thoroughly reliable: good ref- 
e-enees. GEORGE STRATHIIS, West Nyuck, 
N. Y. 
WANTED—April 1. position as superintendent 
or working manager by fully experienced', 
practical, middle-aged man (no theorist), small 
family, on large estate or stock farm: A 1 ref¬ 
erences. Address letter II. W., care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN—Poultry man, wants position on 
1 oultry farm, experienced in incubating, 
b-ooding, rearing, care of poultry, also general 
farm work. Address H. L.. care R. N.-Y. 
WANTED—A position as working foreman on 
gentleman's estate, by American, thoroughly 
experienced in all brunches of farming: honest, 
sober and atwavs on lob: best of references. D. 
ERNEST PENNEY, R. D. 28, Coscob. Conn. 
POSITION WANTED—As first-class milker on 
dairy farm: can furnish first class references 
Box '140. Warwick, N. Y. 
WANTED—By April 1. farmer, married, fully 
experienced in all branches of farm work: good 
opportunity for right man: send references and 
state wages expected. THE CURTIS FARM, 
Southport. Conn. 
POUT.TRYMAN desires position. American. 24 
years old. teetotaler, not afraid of hard work, 
references. POULTRYMAN, 47 Garrison Are., 
Jersey City. N. ,T. 
POULTRYMAN desires position as working man¬ 
ager on commercial plant: seven years’ expe¬ 
rience with poultry, truck and fruits, three 
years manager, married, no children, references 
furnished. POULTRYMAN. care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
WANTED IIOTHOUSEMAN—Ready als., to do 
general farm work; should' have thorough 
knowledge of vegetable growing under glass; 
married couple, woman as cook, preferred; 
| prompt retd, necessary: give references, expe- 
| rience and wages. LOCUST LODGE FARM, 
j Lagrangeville, Dutchess Co.. N. Y. 
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN (20). good dry- 
hand milker, wishes all year around position 
on farm. Rox 49. care of Rural New-Yorker. 
WORKING FARM MANAGER WANTED.—Must 
be practical man. good habits and good man¬ 
ager. to manage large dairy and' general farm, 
person with Agricultural College training pre¬ 
ferred: salary $800 per year or better: unfur¬ 
nished house free: three reliable references re¬ 
quired : correspond with Room 5. RILEY & 
WANDS BUILDING. Olenn. N. Y. 
WANTED—Man to run fertile farm on scientific 
paying basis: must guarantee running ex¬ 
penses. interest, depreciation and profit: tools 
and stock furnished: ninety tillable acres: five 
hundred' hearing apple trees: state qualifica- 
tions. GEORGE HOPKINS, P.allston Lake, N.Y. 
YOUNG FARMER. 23. wishes position as farm¬ 
er or superintendent: understands all modern 
machinery, threshers, steam and gasoline engines 
and dairy farming; no liquors, life experience; 
references. Box 50. care R. N.-Y. 
POULTRYMAN—Experienced in all brandies de¬ 
sires position; private or 'commercial; reliable, 
willing, honest. A. 7,.. care R. N.-Y. 
WANTED Position as Poultryman on commer¬ 
cial plant or estate, American, single. Ad¬ 
dress B. II., care K. N.-Y. 
WANTED-—Single farm hand, willing, strong. 
houest, sober, understand all farm work: good 
home, permanent position: farm on Long Island: 
give age. past experience, wages expected, first 
letter. PERMANENT, Room 003, 190 Montague 
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
WANTED—Man and wife, colored preferred: 
man must understand horses and be good 
teamster: wife to do housework for family of 
three; $40 month for man: $15 for wife: good 
house to live in. Address, with references. It. 
M. BATTEN, Walpack Center, N. J. 
FOR SALE —A prize, money-making fruit, grain 
and stock farm. .100 acres. In a superb loca¬ 
tion. and part of the celebrated John Johnston 
farm, near Geneva. N. Y., where the first tile- 
d’raining in America was done. Good and ample 
buildings, woven wire fences, live feet high, on 
cedar posts, tile drained: rural free delivery and 
telephone: is within three miles of Geneva and 
four of Waterloo, with State road most of the 
way to each. An unsurpassed view of Seno'-a 
Lake. Geneva, and rich surrounding country. 
For terms, etc., address owner. C. It. MELLEN, 
R. F. D. No. 5, Geneva, N. Y. 
300 ACRE FARM FOR SALE—23 miles from 
Washington, one-half mile off an excellent 
State road, county road running entire length of 
farm. 1 miles to good school and churches. 10 
room house, painted 1 last year: good barns, 
stables and shed: 1,000 rods of woven wire 
fence: 135 acres in cultivation, 30 acres In 
wheat and rye. 10 acres of two-year-old apple 
orchard, including stock, implements, feed and 
furniture. $9,000, reasonable terms. C. K. GRA¬ 
HAM, Hampton. Ya. 
EXCEPTIONALLY fine trucking farm, 9 ft, 
acres, in best trucking section of lower Doin' 
ware; one-half acre newly set strawberries, few 
fruit trees, good b room house and outbuildings. 
5 minutes’ walk from station, churches and 
school, within one-fourth mile Indian River: 
tine fishing and' ducking. Price. $2,500. to ouiek 
buyer; no agents. It. II. HICKMAN, Millsbt.ro, 
Dela. 
FOR SALE—Bargain. 00 acres, located in tin* 
town of Farmington. Del., on the main line, 
only a few minutes' walk of station. 10 room 
house with 3 porches and numerous other build¬ 
ings, all in good condition: the buildings would 
cost ns much as asked for the whole: price. 
$4,800: $1,250 casli. the balance time to suit: 
good reason for selling. Write for particulars. 
A bargain. Also stock farms for sale; tine cli¬ 
mate. J. R. McGONIGAL & SON, Dover, Del. 
WANTED—Fully equipped poultry farm, con¬ 
taining 15 to 80 acres on well traveled road, 
near express station, and within 100 miles of 
New York: land must he partly wooded and 
naturally adapted' to the purpose: only farms 
with good house, barn and poultry houses, nearly 
new. will be considered. C. S. GREENE, Lake- 
wood, N. ,T. 
50-ACRE FARM FOR SALE—Modern bouse: fur¬ 
nace. hath, etc.: land good state of cultiva¬ 
tion. conveniently located to three railroads: 35 
miles from Buffalo. Price. $4,000. For particu¬ 
lars ad'dress IRA S. JARVIS, Hartwick Semin¬ 
ary, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Large dairy farm, well watered, 
good' buildings: description given upon api II- 
cation. l’OBT. OLIVER. Kelsey. Delaware Co., 
N. Y. 
585 ACRES—Dutchess County; choice dairy 
farm: two sets buildings; lake. Inquire F. R. 
KEATOR. Attorney at-Law, 22 Exchange Place, 
New York. 
150-ACRE productive Farm: good buildings, wa¬ 
ter and timber, near State Road. town, rail¬ 
road. Price, $5,000. Easy terms. BEN J. 
LEHMAN, Sharon Springs, Schoharie Co.. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Poultry farm in the Adirondneks, 
suitable for a summer home. W. II. TUT¬ 
TLE, Canastota, N. Y. 
FOR SALE—Farm 123 acres between Glens Falls 
and Lake George, N. Y., rich soil, highly cul¬ 
tivated. beautiful view and pure water. Box 
43, Glens Falls, N. Y. 
100 ACRES. $2,000; easy terms; good land, 
houses, timber and orchard. Box 38, West- 
point, Va. 
FOR SALE—Three acres, sloping, near railroad 
station, few pests, sound buildings, frn't. 
clean neighborhood: abundant gravity water sic 
ply. Address C. W. NORTHROP, Towanda, I‘a. 
FROM OWNER TO PURCHASER—Four places 
that join, will sell cheap for cash: must la* 
sold by April 1: 30 acres of land, fine chicken 
ranch. C. B., Hillsdale. N. Y. 
100-ACRE Dutchess farm, 4 room cottage, ba-o- 
nient barn: 70 acres tillable: $2,400. $500 
down. BARGAIN, care Rural New-Yorker. 
FARM WANTED to lease. SAMNOVITZ, 354 
Mon tank Ave., Brooklyn. 
OWNER offers complete 90-acre, money making 
Chautauqua farm, 25 Concord' vineyard, other¬ 
wise well fruited, no waste, spring water, nat¬ 
ural gas, splendid buildings, implements, horses. 
$2,500 down. $10,000 time: description, photo¬ 
graphs upon request. HARRY STANSBFI! Y. 
Forestville, N. Y. 
DAIRY or Truck Farm. 3 miles from the city of 
Newburgh, on state road. A. C. WINANS. 
Amenia, N. Y. 
FIFTY ACRES, level, good corn, potato land: 
seven-room bouse, good barn, silo, water, fruit 
$2,000. EMORY ROBINSON, Packer, Conn. 
POT LTRY FARM WANTED—-15-25 acres: -end 
full particulars and lowest price. T. MLR 
PHY, 1879 So. Boulevard, New York City. 
FOR SALE- Fertile farm of 130 acres. 110 tilla¬ 
ble. 50 suitable for gardening, beautiful scen¬ 
ery. fine boating, bathing and fishing: possession 
at any time to suit buyer. W. G. KANE 
Kysertke, N. Y. 
I HAVE A FARM of 250 acres of land, 22 miles 
from New York City. I would like to make 
an arrangement with some capable, energetic 
man. married or single, to work it on shares. 1 
can promise a good opportunity to the right kind 
of man. C., care Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR EXCHANGE—5 building lots in Danhurv. 
gas. sewer and water, for a cheap farm. GEO. 
BOUGHTON, Ridgefield, Conn. 
OPPORTUNITY for stock farmer to rent New 
Hampshire farm cheap: give references and 
full particulars. A. X.. care Rural New-Yorker. 
MAPLE SYRUP—Direct from producer; steam 
evaporated, guaranteed pure. JESSE L. MIL 
i LEE. Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. 
25 TONS HAY—Must move quickly, save stor¬ 
age, $18 f. o. b. Monroe. GEO E. REED. 
Monroe. N. Y. 
FOR SALE—One No. 29 Arlington plow, reversi 
ble: used but little; new last year. Price. S10; 
prepaid 100 miles. II. M. CAKRYL, White 
House Sta., N. J. 
