Ihe RURAL NEW-YORKER 
127 
*J0 to 36e; roosters, 28 to 30c; ducks. 40 
to 43c; geese. 30 to 33c. Live poultry— 
No live turkeys offered. Fowl 3c under 
dressed, except ducks, geese, same. 
SWEETS. 
Maple sugar. 17 to 25c lb.; maple sy¬ 
rup. $2.25 to $2.50 gal.; honey, 35 to 
37c, white comb; 28 to 30c, dark. 
FEEDS. 
ITay, firm; Timothy. $26 to $32, all 
grades; clover mixed, $28 to $20; wheat 
bran. $46; middlings, $47; red dog. $62. 
Other feeds—Cottonseed meal, $77.50; 
oilmeal, $77.50; hominy, $64.50; gluten, 
$76.15; oat feed. $30; rye middlings, $49; 
all carlots, per ton. j. w. c. 
Some Local Up-State Prices 
SYRACUSE 
Syracuse, N. Y., has a street market 
where nearby farmers make direct sales 
to city consumers. Some recent prices 
received at these sales have been : 
Beef, sides, per lb., 10 to 13c. according 
to quality; forequarters, 9 to 10c; hind¬ 
quarters, 12c. Lamb, 26c; hindquarters, 
30c. Mutton. 18c; hindquarters, 20c. 
Pork, heavy, 19 to 20c; light, 22c; small 
live pigs, $4 to $8 each. Veal, prime, 25c. 
Fowls, live, 28 to 45c; dressed, 45 to 
60c; chickens, live. 35c; dressed. 45 to 
60c. Turkeys, live, 40 to 45c; dressed, 75 
to 90c; live rabbits, each, 50c to $1; 
dressed, 35c per lb. 
Butter, dairy. 70 to 75c; eggs, 90 to 
95c; at wholesale, 85c. 
Beans, per bu., $4 to $6.50; beets, bu., 
$1; cabbages, each, 10c; per doz., $1; 
celery, per doz., 65c to $1 ; onions, bu.. 
$3 ; potatoes, bu., $1.25 to $2.25 ; popcorn, 
bu., $2.50; pumpkins, each, 10c; Winter 
squash, per lb., 3c; apples, bu, $1.50i to 
$4.50. 
Alfalfa, prime, per ton. $32; hav. No. 
1, $28 to $30; No. 2. $25 to $27; No. 3. 
$23; Timothy, $30. Straw, rye, $17; 
oat, $14 ; wheat, $12. 
ROCHESTER 
Rochester, N. Y., also has a public mar¬ 
ket, with following quotations of late 
date: 
Dressed beef, carcass, 16 to 22c; fore¬ 
quarters, 14 to 18c; hindquarters, 18 to 
24c. Pork, light, 20c; heavy, 18 to 19c. 
Spring lamb, 22 to 25c; yearling lambs, 
18 to 20c. Mutton, 15 to 18c. Veal, 25 
to 30c. 
Live fowls and broilers, 34 to 35c; live 
ducks, 35 to 40c; live geese, 32 to 34c; 
live turkeys, 50 to 55c. Eggs, 85 to 90c. 
Butter, creamery. 70c. 
Potatoes, $1.75 to $1.80; onions, bu., 
ordinary, $1.25 to $2; No. 1. $2.25 to 
$2.50; cabbage, per doz., 75c to $1; cel- ! 
ery, per doz., 90c to $1; parsnips, bu., $1 
to $1.25; Hubbard squash, $2.50 to $3 per 
100; apples, ordinary. $1.25 to $1.75 per 
bu.; No. 1, $2 to $2.50; fancy, $2.75 to 
$3 ;__beans, to growers, per 100. medium, 
$5.75; marrow. $9; red and white kidney, 
$11; pea, $5.50; all hand-picked. 
JOHNSON CITY 
Boston Markets 
RUTTER 
Best_ereamery. 71 to 72c; medium to 
good, 65 to 70c; ladles, 52 to 54c ; storage. 
64 to 70e. 
EGGS 
Best nearby, 92 to 93c; gathered, best, 
S4 to 86c; common to good, 75 to S0e; 
storage, 55 to 60c. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Fowls, 36 to 37c; chickens, 33 to 35c; 
roosters, 22c. 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys, best, 55 to 60c ; good to choice, 
45 to 52c; chickens, 40 to 45c; fowls, 33 
to 40c; ducks, 30 to 33c; geese, 2S to 30c. 
apples 
Greening, $4 to $6.50; Baldwin, $3 to 
$7 ; Spy, $3.50 to $7 ; Bon Davis, $3.50 
to $4.50. 
POTATOES 
Maine Green Mountain, 100 lbs., $3.65 
to $3.75; Cobbler, $3.25 to $3.35; sweet 
potatoes, bu., $2 to $2.50. 
VEGETABLES 
Cabbage, bbl., $4.25 to $5 ; celery, 1% 
doz., $2.50 to $5.50; lettuce, bu. box, 25c 
to $1.25 ; radishes, doz.. 30 to 40e; squash, 
ton, $50 to $60; onions, 100 lbs., $5.75 to 
$7. Tomatoes, hothouse, lb.. 20 to 40c; 
cucumbers, bu. box, $12 to $23 ; spinach, 
bu. box, $4 to $5.50. 
MILL FEED 
Bran. $49 to $50; middlings, $50.50 to 
$60; red dog, $65; gluten feed. $75; hom¬ 
iny, $69; cottonseed meal. $79 to $80. 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay, No. 1 Timothy, $35 to $36; No. 
2, $32 to $33; No. 3. $26 to $2S. Straw, 
rye, $18 to $19; oat, $16 to $18. 
Hay. $40; straw, $30; oats, $1.10 per 
bu.; wheat, $2; corn, $2.50 to $3; Hour, 
per sack, 49 lbs., $4 to $4.50; buckwheat 
flour, 4c per lb.; eornmeal, $4.60 per 100 
lbs.; middlings, $5 per 100 lbs.; sugar, 
15c per lb.; butter, 80c per lb.; eggs, SOc 
(both retailing for 85c). Coffee, 55c per 
lb.; milk, 13c per qt.; chickens, live. 
32c per lb. Horses, no sale here. Cows. 
$150 to $175, good milkers. Pigs, each. 
$6. L. o. T. 
Elk Co., Pa. 
‘‘Bobby, what did you do with your pea¬ 
nut shells in the car?” “I put ’em in the 
overcoat pocket of that man I was sittin’ 
by.”—Boston Transcript. 
CONSTANT SERVICE 
aw to select 
power sprayer 
* 
In selecting your spraying outfit one of the most vital factors 
is the engine that provides the power. Absolute dependability 
is a prime essential. Time is such an important element that 
costly delays cannot be countenanced. 
Ideal Engines have been delivering steady day in and day out 
service on spraying outfits for many years. They are famous 
for their reliability, simple construction and long life. Built for 
hard work and lots of it. Look for the Ideal name on the 
engine of the sprayer you buy—and be sure. 
IDEAL ENGINE COMPANY 
R. E. OLDS, Chairman 
( Lansing Michigan 
1 
SyfU 
WE WILL PAY YOU 
FOR YOUR SPARE TIME 
If you will use it to 
secure new and re¬ 
newal subscriptions 
to The Rural New- 
Yorker. This is the 
best subscription season. Send for terms. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, Dept. “M,” 333 West 30th St., N. Y. 
PELY ON MOLINE 
For a Good Seed Bed 
Johnson City, near Binghamton, in the 
southern tier of counties, does a thriving 
direct-to-tbe-cousumer business, with fol¬ 
lowing prices to the .shoemakers; 
Beef, lb., 12 to 25e ; pork, IS to 33c; 
per cwt., $19 to $23 ; pigs, each, $3.50 to 
$6 ; veal, IS to 35c. 
Fowls, live, 27c; dressed, 32c; ducks, 
live, 30c^ dressed, 35c: turkeys, live, 45c; 
dressed, 50e; rabbits, dressed, 35c. 
Butter, 72c; eggs, SOc; duck eggs. 95c; 
milk. qt.. 10c; buttermilk, qt., 6c; cream, 
qt.. 90c; honey, per lb., 30c. 
Potatoes, $1.45; onions, $2.50; beans, 
lb., 11c; pumpkins, each, 10 to 25c: ap¬ 
ples, bu., $1.50 to $3.50; cabbage, lb.. 3c; 
celery, per head, 8 to 10c; beets, bu., 
$1.10; turnips, bu., 90c to $1. 
Cottage cheese, lb., 5c; hickory nuts, 
per qt., 33c: horseradish, per bottie, 13c; 
buckwheat flour, per lb., 614c; chestnuts, 
qt., 25c; _yiuegar, gal.. 55c; sweet cider, 
per qt.. 15c; pickles, per doz., 25c. 
Philadelphia Markets 
BUTTER 
Best prints, 77 to 79c; tub. fancy, 70 to 
72c; good to choice, 60 to 67c; packing 
stock, 47 to 49c. 
EGGS 
Best nearby, 89 to 91c; gathered, good 
to choice, 75 to 79c; lower grades, 55 to 
65c. 
LIVE POULTRY 
Fowls, 32 to 38e; roosters. 22 to 23c; 
ducks. 34 to 40c; geese, 26 to 30c; tur¬ 
keys 38 to 40c 
DRESSED POULTRY 
Turkeys, best, 58 to 60c; common to 
good, 50 to 55c; fowls, 28 to 35c: roosters, 
25c; broilers, 38 to 45c ; ducks, 30 to 40c ; 
geese, 27 to 32c. 
POTATOES 
Pennsylvania. 1(H) lbs., $3.75 to $3.90; 
New York. $3.50 to $3.70; sweet potatoes, 
bu., $1.25 to $2. 
VEGETABLES 
Cabbage, ton, $90 to $100 ; onions, 100 
ibs., $6.25 to $6.75. 
FRUITS 
Apples, bbl., $4 to $9; box, $1.50 to 
$3«25; cranberries, bbl., $6.50 to $9. 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay, No. 1 Timothy, $33; No. 2, $31 
to $32; No. 3, $27 to $28; clover mixed, 
$27 to $32. Straw, rye, $14 to $16; oat 
and wheat, $12.50 to $14. 
Use a Moline Disc Harrow and you will get a good 
seed-bed—one that is mellow, fine, deep and clean. No 
matter what your requirements, for horse or tractor 
use, there is a Moline Disc Harrow suited for you. 
Noline Leverless Disc Harrow 
For All Makes of Tractors 
This is the handiest and best disc harrow for tractor 
use ever made. There are no levers to bother with. 
To angle the discs, release a latch and drive the tractor 
forward. To straighten the discs just reverse the 
tractor. The tractor does all the hard work. It is 
built extra strong and durable, has great flexibility and 
penetrates well. Built in 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10- 
foot sizes, double or single cut, and can be 
used with any tractor. 
See your Moline Dealer or write near¬ 
est Moline Branch for full information. 
!Moline Two Lever 
Disc Harrow 
The Moline Line 
of Implements 
Plow* 
(•teel and chilled) 
Harrow* 
Planter* 
Cultivator* 
Crain brill* 
Lime Sower* 
Mower* 
Hay Rake* 
Hay Loader* 
Hay Stacker* 
Crain Binder# 
Com Binder* 
Pitle** Scale# 
Spreader# 
Wagon* 
j Moline-Universal Tractor# 
Stephen* SaPent Six 
Automobile* 
Ideal for use with horses. Has 
great flexibility and end thrust is 
taken up by the frame. Gangs 
cannot bump or ride, making very 
light draft. Very strong and dur¬ 
able. Made in a variety of sizes 
—single or double cut. 
Moline Plow Company, Moline, Illinois 
Nearest Branches at Poughkeepsie and Baltimore 
i 1 I 
SINCE 1665 ’’MOLINE " ON A FARM IMPLEMENT HAS BEEN A MARK OF QUALITY 
