V>'hc RURAL NEW-YORKER 
1079 
Products, Prices and Trade 
NEW Y()i;k, si:rii:.Mi*,i:i; nns, 
MII.IC. 
'ri)i' Xt'w York wlioli'siilo lO'ioo for Si')i- 
tcmlx'r in tlio loO-iuilo zont* Ik por 
lilO II)s. for per cont niilk, foiii- ci'iitM 
prr lbs. to bo :i<l(lo<l for o:icb truth 
of lOio por (‘('lit incri'iiso in biilt('rf:it. 
Krtoil prico for (irnib* .V inilk, drlivcrcd, 
is Idc; (Jr.'ub' I’., 14c: (!r:id(‘ 1'. from 
stort's, Idc, and loose*. Kk*. 
'I’hc re'e'oiviiiK station i>ri<'(' for IMiiladed- 
pbia .”> p('r (‘('iit milk in the lott-milc zom' 
is $2.(i4 iK'r 100 lbs. from Si'pt. l-Io, and 
until furtin'r notict*. 
HrriKK. 
Trice'S an' one to two cents bibber <m 
most ftraib's of cn'aim'ry and dairy. 1 ity- 
made is ratin'r dull : packing stock linn 
and slislitly bibber. 
Creamery. fancy lb. ■)*) •'’J 
Oood to Choice . . [• ** 
Dairy, beet. 
City made. JfJ 
Process .® •*“ 
( lir.KSF. 
Tricc.s in tin' ni)-Stal(' and ^V isconsin 
sections arc. ‘‘s cent biifbor. 'I’ln' market 
here' is linn and biffln'i' finnn's aske'd, 
tbonjib but litib' business 1ms been done 
on this basis. 
Whole Milk, fancy . :1 
(Jood to choice. 
Skims, best. ... . ^ 
* KCCS. 
'I’ln' ik'ceipts continiii' very irrcunlar ill 
(pialily. and sales show a wnb' ranifc of 
prices, 'rin'n' is some Iradt' in storage 
stock at. around l.'l to I I cents. 
While, nearby, choice to fain’y. •i''' <;j> 
Medium to KOOd . •’’f <a (>'2 
Mixed colors, nearby best.. '>2 <ii M 
Common to kooiI . th k® >'|h 
(Jathered, best, white.. ui U'. 
.Medium to trood, mixed colors ... .VI (» .V2 
Lower (trades. ••() (d 111! 
Storage. '<« 
LIVK STOCK. 
Native Steers.h '*<' 
BuHk . 7 (Ki Will .Ml 
Cows . [’][ 
Calves, prime real. HID lbs. 17 (HI W-l IHI 
Jlojs_'..Id dll (did .Ml 
Nheeii. 1(H) lbs.d (id (<»12 .Ml 
Lambs ..« Id‘’H 
l.ivr. )‘OI LTUY. 
Hnsim'ss is dull and broilers lowi'V. 
Hroib'rs, besl. Ildc; fair to jjood, dlf^to 
.'!r)(‘; fowls, :>0 to .lie; roosti'rs, 'J.ic; 
SiiriiiK ducks, lOc; old ducks, US to IlUc; 
>{('('.se, UO t<) ‘JUc ; pineoiis, pair, 40 to oOc. 
DRK.S.SF.l) POt'LTRY 
Chickens choice broilers, lb. 4d .kO 
Fair to Good. <0 »# 4r, 
Fowls. :« ki av 
llooslors . 2ti kS .7 
SiirliKt Dunks. '*7 fti 118 
Hqiiabs. dox. 2 I’d ki 8 00 
IIKANS. 
.Marrow, 100 lbs.'0’.'i kil2 (HI 
Pea.10 .Ml k»n .M) 
California, small wlilte,.11 7.'! kil2 (HI 
lied Kidney.10.kO wl'i (HI 
White Kidney. 12 7.1 koU 00 
Lliua, California.12 (’0 wl.l .>0 
1 in 1 IS. 
.Vppli's are in much larger sipiply and 
lowi'r, except for In'st grades. Ib'adii's 
bi>{li('r for soniid fruit. Some delayed 
sliiimients, held np by llie Indiday, were 
in poor eonditiiin. Tlums in lislit supply, 
but di'inand slow. 
A|i)iles Oldonhui'K. bbl. .'t dU (<i .'00 
Gravenstelii . .. 2 .M) kB .'>00 
Kail Pippin, bbl..100 Ut .100 
.N. W. (.ireenliiK. . 3 ,'>0 (d H M) 
Alo.xander. 2.10 ki 6 ftO 
.Malden lllusli. .1 (HI (<« .1 (H) 
Wealthy . .1 (H) (d .1 (10 
Common, 1)1)1. . 2 00 w .'1.10 
l’)‘ar.s. Anjoii. 1)1)1. 2(10 w .100 
C'alrKean, bbl . 4 00 ki .1.10 
Cldp|). hbl. 7 00 ki d 00 
Kiemisli Ili'anty, bbl.'J .10 ki 4 00 
llarllett, bbl. 4 00 «t 7 .10 
Seckcl, bbl. 1) dd ki d (Id 
Huckleberries, qt. 2d nt '2.1 
Watermelons 10(1.2.1(10 («(>.') (Id 
Musknielons. bu. 1 (HI (<i 2 dd 
Peacln's. 24 (p. orate . 1 .10 i<i 2 .10 
l(i-(|t. I)kt. 4(1 k« 1 2.1 
Hu. bkt. I Ml ki 2 21 
Black erries, (jt. '20 ki '2.1 
Plums, .sll). hkt. '2.1 ki .10 
Grapes, ill>. hkt. 12 ki ts 
VK.dKTAIlI.KS. 
Totntn market is tpiile dull. Swi'et 
i'nrn scarce and lii);ln'r for In'st. Taiili- 
llower very poor. Lima lieans and onions 
lower. Onions very dull. 
Fotatocs-L. l , bbl. 4 00 ki 4 2.1 
Jersey, bbl. . 2 .'>0 ki 4 '2.1 
Sweet Potatoes, bbl. 1 00 ki .1.10 
Beets, 1) I . 2 00 ki 2 00 
Carrots. 1)1)1. 2 00 ki 3 00 
Cabbaxe. bbl.'. 1 00 ki 1 .10 
I,ottuce, lialf-bbl. basket. .10 ki 150 
Onions, bii. 1 00 id 3 00 
Peppers, bbl. I .'>0 @ 2 .1(1 
Slrinx Beans bu. 100 (d 3 (HI 
Squash, bu. 2.1 ai .10 
Peas, bu. I 00 ki 2 6i) 
Lioia Bean.S ini . . 2 .10 ki 4 (H) 
Cuullllower, bu... 100 ki 3 (HI 
Kkk Plants, b)i. .10 ki Ki 
Tomatoes, nearby, bn. 30 ki 7.1 
Cucumbers, uearby, bu,. 1 00 (ti 1 75 
(iUAI.X. 
Followinj? arc the revised (niverniucnt 
prici'.s on No. 2 red wheat in tin' markets 
named: New York, .$2..47V‘i: (’liiciini), 
$2.2:5; St. Louis, $2.21 ; Kansas Tify. 
$2i:{; llaltimore, $2.:ir)>7!. (’orn. N<). .'I 
yellow. New York, $l.S2’f.i ; Cliicano, 
$1.51) to $t.t5:{. Outs, No. 2 white. New 
York, 82(‘; ('lueaKo, 70c: Tldladclphiu, 
Hie. Kye, Ni'w York, $1.72: CbicuKO, 
$1.()5; Mihviiukoo, $l.l!5; .Miinn'iipolifi, 
.$1 1)1. The new srain rnlin;' maki's rye 
Hour a wiieat substilnle in tin* propor¬ 
tion of at Ica.st 40 per c('nt rye. This 
riilinK should Iiclii the rye tradi', which 
has l))'(‘ii slow. 'Pile proimrtion of corn or 
harh'y rcipiircd in “Victory flour” is rc- 
diiccfl to 20 per cent. 
MAY AND STRAW 
Hay. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
Clover nilxed. 
Straw. Rye. 
.70 QO W31 no 
.'26 0(1 W27 00 
.21 (10 ks2.'l 00 
. 18 no W27 (10 
.16 00 kilSdd 
of at least Imlf of .N'ew Y«n'k's )mpnla- 
1 ion : 
nutf)'r—T.t'sl,'prints.54 to .nOc 
Till), clniic)* .51 (o .5:;c 
.Medium to flood.l.5to4!lc 
('hi'('S(*,.)4 to .>.8(; 
I'^Kfis—Ut'st iK'arby . .li.K to 70e 
(lathi'ri'd. ffood to choice.15 to liOc 
Totatoi's, 11). 2 to :>e 
Teaches, (|t.25 to :{()(' 
Swet't corn, doz.50(()()0c 
Tabbaffc, head .10 to 15c 
F.)wls. II)..-.lloll.Sc 
I'hickeiis ..50 to .55c 
RKTAIL I'ltK KS AT MfW YORK. 
Th)'s(> an' not the hifthest or lowi'sl 
pric)'s noti'd lu'n', but r('i)rcs)'nt ))roduc)' of 
tjood (piality and the l)uyinf;' opijortunitics 
I’yc. .$L.50 per bu., or 
.$2.4() jier bu., 00 lbs.; coni. 
50 lbs. : wheat. 
$4S |)cr ton ; 
potatoes, $2.50 I'or hu. ; tomatoes, .$15 per 
1)11.; ('ahhag)', lOc per head; ofjgs. 50(‘: 
butter, 50c per 11>.; milk, 4‘J4e jier pt. 
Tigs are very high; they sell for $10 an 
('iglit-woeks old pig. 'Phe leading products 
arc rye, wlu'jit, corn and some potatoi's. 
tomatoes, milk and hulter. 'Phe crops an* 
good in this part, ('xc('i)t corn; that is 
not going to he very much, fo” it i.s too 
dry licrc. 'I'he farmers are getting along 
ivell, hut. there is no lii'Ip here. It is 
very dry. r. M. n. 
liunterdou Co., N. .T. 
Wheat, 12 to 15 hn. per acre; fruit 
cnn) short bccanse of dry weather; fo'd 
high and sc.qrce ; milk mak)'r.s lose money : 
cotton looking well; -Alfalfa fairly good. 
Shawnee, ()kla. w. v. it. 
Thousands of Dollars 
Added to Cattle Profits! 
W ASTE feed is ex;uting a lieavy toll from cattle 
men who feed 'ic/iole grains. I'uUy 20% is 'n. asted. 
This is proved by the fact th;it fully one-fifth 
passes through livestock undigesfed. Why feed '20% 
of your costly feed to the manure />//<’/ 
Grinding your whole grains and roughage will 
save this loss. Ground feed is easily and Avholly 
digested. Animals thrive on it better. 
Because of the remarkable results obtained and 
the big saving on feed cost, thousands of farmers 
are now feeding balanced rations—properly pro¬ 
portioned concentrates and roughage reduced to a 
flour-like, predigested form by the celebrated 
America’s Leading Feed Mill 
The T.ctz is tile first mill to meet every feed grinding requirement. 
It is famous for line grinding and capacity. 
Grinds corn, rye, oats, barley and all kinds of grains; grinds them 
with clover, alfalfa and other properly proportioned roughage and con¬ 
centrates into line, wholesome meal. 1 lamllcs everything wet or di} - 
cannot clog—is durahlc—is most economical to oi)cralc. A Letz on your 
farm means an easy 2oG' cut on feed hills! 
Letz-ground meal, hccanso of its powder-like form, is prcfcr.ihle to 
all others. It is more nourishing—belter liked by aninuils. 
848 Keen Cutting Edges 
T.ctz jiatcnted (jrindinc/ lead the world in line-eutiing. e.'ipaeity, light rniming and durability, fluy 
grind anything that needs grinding! (TjS keen entting edges iiulverize. the grain into powder. 1 dates are 
sel f-sharj)ening. C an he nm together for honr.s—em])ty w ithout slightest injury. C lUting edges will he 
sharper than lieforc. One set is guaranteed to avenigc 2,ooo hnshels of moderately ground feed holorc 
replacement is necessary. 
We guarantee that the Letz will grind more grain on less fuel and grind it better than w'ill :my other 
process. i)ar none. 'I'his is why feeders making the bii/fiest profits by grinding their own feed, arc the 
feeders who use the Ll'. l Z! 
'The T.etz has many other practical, labor-saving, 
cost-cutting features, including force feed, hall ciul 
hearings, etc. 
Investigate NOW—Today! 
High prices of feed co>t8 and big profits in Hogs and 
(?attle make it more necessary than ever to feed {’round ferd 
and save the costly 20';c waste now eoiiiK to the niamirc pile. Ov( r 
28 years of unniicitional)lc leadersliip is bcliind the Letz. Inves- 
tixate! Write for onr bis cataloK and oiir free book, “Feeding 
^'arnl .Animals.” Tells alt about Inilaiii fd Kahous and how to (jet 
inaximnni results at lowest coft. Copy mailed free of ebartje. Send a 
postal card at once. .Xddress 
LETZ MANUFACTURING CO., 310 East Road, Crown Point, Ind. 
Address Inquiries to Crown Point, Ind. 
Dittributing Agenciea at 
York, P((. 
Mt. .Toy, Pu. 
Linculii, Nel). 
Se.uttle. Wash. 
Utica. N. y. 
IndiaJiapolls. lail. 
6t. Louis, Mo. 
Little. Rook, Ark. 
New York City, N. Y. 
Macon. Ga. 
Portland, Mo. 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
Munoic^ Ind. 
Dallas, Texas 
Jackaon, Mich. 
Winnij'ep. Can. 
Omaha, Neb. 
UliieaKO. Ill. 
New Watertord, Ohio 
Spartanburg, S. C. 
Cedar Rapids, la. 
Kansas City, Mo, 
Billings, Mont, 
Minneapolis, Minn 
Grind for Your 
Family Table 
riii.usaiids oi' 
UM'i's grind thidr own 
ei.rii men I ami eoni, 
eut or Inirley Hour. 
Tin' woudi'rflll L)‘t/. 
silint l!uhr grimriug 
plates, wltli tlieir Sl.'i 
keen euttillg (‘(Igi-S, 
• '(It iiiid grind tlu> Hour 
III oue opiTlltlou—re- 
dnee I III' I'ost of living. 
We also make a 
SPECIAL Mill for the 
South, the Letz Dixie 
.V new lyin' ol' mill - 
eiilter nnd grinder eom- 
liilled—designed espe- 
eliilly Tor Southeni 
grinding requirements, 
r'irimis v<dvet bi'iins, 
vim s nitd nil, green or 
dry; kuHIr, sorghum. 
• owpeii. hay, pi'iiiiutH 
with viue.s—anything. 
Ai-k for Dixie eireular. 
