lht  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
405 
Live  Stock  Matters 
Conducted  By  Prof.  F.  C.  Minkler 
Feeding  Bull  and  Horses 
Would  you  tell  me  what  grain  ration 
to  feed  a  l1^ -year-old  bull?  I  ha\;e  corn 
silage,  good  hay  and  can  get  all  kinds  of 
feed,  also  oats.  I  would  also  like  to 
know  a  good  ration  for  horses  that  do 
not  work  regularly.  I  have  corn  on  the 
cob.  IIow  much  grain  would  you  advise 
feeding  to  calves  from  seven  to  eight 
months  old?  I  will  run  out  of  silage  in 
about  a  month,  but  will  have  dry  corn 
fodder  then.  c.  B. 
Sullivan  Co.,  N.  Y. 
A  useful  ration  for  a  growing  bull 
would  be  50  lbs.  oats,  20  lbs.  bran,  20 
lbs.  cornmeal  and  10  lbs.  linseed  meal, 
feeding  a  sufficient  amount  to  enable  the 
bull  to  grow  and  gain  steadily.  Very 
little  is  gained  by  the  use  of  silage  for 
animals  of  this  age  or  for  bulls  in  gen¬ 
eral  ;  but  everything  is  in  favor  of  the 
use  of  some  legume  hay,  such  as  Alfalfa, 
clover,  Soy  bean  or  cow  pea.  If  skim- 
milk  is  available  its  use  has  many  ad¬ 
vantages,  for  it  carries  an  abundance  of 
mineral  matter  and  animal  protein  that 
is  so  essential  in  developing  animals. 
For  your  work  horses  that  are  irregu¬ 
larly  employed  it  is  proposed  that  they 
be  fed  during  the  middle  of  the  day  on 
ear  corn  and  that  morning  and  evening 
meals  be  a  mixture  of  live  parts  of  bran 
and  three  of  oats.  I  should  feed  as  many 
pounds  of  ear  corn  during  the  middle  of 
the  day  as  was  fed  of  the  oats  and  bran 
mixture  both  morning  and  evening. 
Horses  weighing  1,200  lbs.  would  winter 
in  good  condition  if  fed  7  lbs.  of  ear  corn 
during  the  middle  of  the  day,  4  lbs.  of 
oafs  and  bran  in  the  morning  and  4  lbs. 
of  the  mixture  in  the  evening.  The  morn¬ 
ing  and  evening  feed  should  remain  con¬ 
stant  in  amount,  and  the  corn  should  be 
increased  or  decreased  in  proportion  to 
the  amount  of  work  that  the  horse  is 
performing.  On  idle  days  following 
heavy  working  days  the  grain  ration 
might  be  very  materially  reduced,  and 
thus  avoid  any  possibility  of  inviting  so- 
called  Monday  morning  disease. 
Calves  from  seven  to  eight  months  old 
will  eat  from  3  to  4  lbs.  of  grain  per 
day.  A  useful  mixture  would  result 
front  combining  five  parts  of  oats,  three 
parts  of  bran,  two  parts  of  middlings, 
one  part  of  corn  and  one  part  of  linseed 
meal.  Youngsters  of  this,  age  will  pick 
away  at  leafy  roughage  and  chew  stemmy 
Alfalfa  with  relish.  When  your  silage 
is  exhausted  use  moistened  beet  pulp. 
Perhaps  the  best  results  would  follow 
even  now  if  you  Were  to  feed  silage  once 
a  day  until  the  silage  is  exhausted. 
So  far  as  growing  calves  are  concerned 
nothing  is  gained  by  maintaining  them 
in  high  flesh.  They  should  grow  along 
steadily,  leaving  the  matter  of  force  feed¬ 
ing  until  after  they  are  a  year  old  or  a 
year  and  a  half  of  age,  safely  settled, 
and  thus  have  their  maximum  grain  ra¬ 
tion  while  with  calf. 
Beef  Production  in  the  East 
What  breed  is  best  for  baby  beef?  Are 
Ilerefords  and  Angus  good,  or  what 
would  you  suggest?  What  is  best  to 
feed  them?  I  am  able  to  raise  plenty 
of  corn,  clover  hay  and  silage.  How  old 
should  they  be  to  kill,  and  how  much 
should  they  weigh  ?  L.  K.  F. 
New  Jersey. 
The  growing  interest  in  beef  produc¬ 
tion  in  the  East  has  prompted  many 
similar  inquiries.  There  is  less  labor  in¬ 
volved  in  the  raising  of  beef  cattle  than 
in  the  maintenance  of  a  dairy  herd,  and 
although  the  former  are  less  efficient  in 
utilizing  grains  and  roughages,  they 
simplify  farm  practices  and  make  the 
farmer  at  least  feel  that  he  is  more  in¬ 
dependent.  If  you  have  good  pastures 
and  farm  land  that  will  grow  corn,  clover 
and  silage  you  have  the  foundation  at 
least  for  raising  beef  cattle.  You  must 
remember,  however,  that  the  market  for 
finished  steers  in  Eastern  territory  is 
somewhat  restricted,  for  there  are  rela¬ 
tively  few  buyers  and  few  abattoirs 
available.  The  average  live  stock  buyer 
is  a  cow  dealer  and  inclined  to  pay  quite 
as  much  for  fat  dairy  cows  as  he  would 
for  finished  beef  steers.  Especially  is  this 
true  where  a  comparatively  few  beef  cat¬ 
tle  are  produced  in  any  one  territory. 
Concerning  the  matter  of  breed  this  is 
a  debatable  question.  Advocates  of 
Ilerefords,  Angus  and  Shorthorns  can  be 
found  in  every  district  where  beef  pro¬ 
duction  obtains.  It  is  generally  believed 
that  the  Shorthorn  breed  has  the  more 
general  distribution;  that  Herefords  are 
largely  produced  under  range  or  Western 
conditions,  and  that  more  Aberdeen- 
An'gus  are  found  in  the  Corn  Belt  than 
elsewhere.  Recently  there  has  been  a 
growing  interest  in  Hereford  cattle  in 
the  Eastern  district.  Particularly  in 
Maine  and  Connecticut  have  the  breeders 
been  interested  and  urged  to  establish 
producing  herds  of  white  faces.  They 
are  splendid  grazers  good  feeders  and  do 
efficiently  utilize  grain  and  roughages. 
When  it  comes  to  the  finished  product 
the  carcass  of  the  Angus  evidences  more 
quality  and  invariably  dresses  a  higher 
percentage  of  edible  meat.  However, 
from  this  angle  alone  the  advantage  is 
not  sufficient  to  emphasize  under  the 
market  conditions  prevailing  in  your 
territory.  It  is  claimed  that  Shorthorns 
and  Herefords  are  more  docile  than  the 
Angus  and  that  they  can  adapt  them¬ 
selves  to  stable  and  pasture  conditions 
with  greater  ease  and  less  handling. 
After  all,  it  is  a  question  of  individual 
choice  and  selection,  for  admittedly 
there  are  good  and  inferior  representa¬ 
tives  in  all  of  the  beef  breeds,  and  usu¬ 
ally  one  succeeds  best  with  the  particular 
breed  that  he  holds  in  highest  regard. 
Concerning  management,  it  is  prudent 
to  have  the  beef  cows  freshen  in  Janu¬ 
ary,  allow  the  calves  to  run  with  the 
dams  during  the  pasture  season,  and 
after  they  are  old  enough  to  eat  grain 
keep  them  on  full  feed  until  they  are 
ready  for  market.  This  means  that  they 
will  be  ready  for  market  when  weighing 
between  1.000  and  1,200  lbs.,  and  this 
weight  is  frequently  obtained  within  the 
calendar  year.  The  system  of  growing  the 
calves  on  pasture  and  forage,  roughing 
them  through  the  Winter,  and  finishing 
them  as  two-year-olds  or  older,  has  failed 
to  yield  as  profitable  or  uniformly  as 
satisfactory  results  as  the  production  of 
baby  beef.  Young  animals  utilize  feed 
more  efficiently  than  older  animals,  and 
the  sooner  one  can  finish  them  and  dis¬ 
pose  of  them  the  better.  This  means  that 
the  cows  must  be  wintered  on  silage  and 
legume  hay,  with  the  possible  addition 
of  some  corn  and  perhaps  cottonseed 
meal.  The  raising  of  beef  cattle  simpli¬ 
fies  the  labor  problem,  enables  one  to 
maintain  the  fertility  of  the  land  and 
establishes  a  cash  crop  under  the  condi¬ 
tions  that  you  mention,  which  would 
give  you  a.  new  dollar  for  an  old  one. 
The  more  one  looks  into  the  question 
of  beef  production  the  more  he  is  satis¬ 
fied  that  the  bulk  of  our  beef  must  always 
emanate  from  the  Corn  Belt,  and  while 
we  may  find  here  and  there  a  herd  of 
beef  cattle  in  Eastern  territory  that  is 
profitable,  the  chances  are  less  favorable. 
This  statement  is  made  in  the  face  of  the 
facts  that  land  is  cheaper  in  Eastern 
territory  and  mindful  of  the  conditions 
that  enable  one  to  grow7  grain,  legume 
hay  and  silage  successfully.  However, 
we  have  always  advocated  the  general 
extension  of  beef  production,  especially 
in  Eastern  territory  where  the  conditions 
you  name  prevail. 
It  is  significant  that  the  Western 
farmer  is  eager  to  increase  his  dairy 
activities,  and  the  Eastern  farmer  is 
glancing  over  the  horizon  of  beef  pro¬ 
duction.  This  situation  must  eventually 
culminate  in  the  adoption  of  that  kind 
of  diversified  agriculture  and  live  stock- 
raising  that  one  finds  in  England  and 
other  countries  where  stockmen  are  born 
and  destined  to  be  successful. 
The  several  breed  associations  have 
field  men  whose  business  it.  is  to  extend 
the  industry,  and  you  would  obtain  spe¬ 
cific  and  general  information  about  the 
several  breeds  by  communicating  with 
the  American  Shorthorn  Breeders’  Asso¬ 
ciation,  Union  Stock  Yards,  Chicago;  the 
Aberdeen-Angus  Breeders’  Association, 
Union  Stock  Yards,  'Chicago,  or  the 
Hereford  Society  of  America,  Kansas 
City,  YIo. 
The  American  Bible  Society  has  placed 
an  order  with  a  New  York  publishing  firm 
for  a  million  and  a  half  volumes  of  Scrip¬ 
tural  portions,  consisting  of  the  gospels 
of  Matthew,  Mark,  Luke  and  John,  the 
book  of  Acts  and  the  book  of  Proverbs, 
to  be  printed  in  English  and  Spanish.  It 
is  said  to  be  the  largest  single  order  for 
Scriptures  ever  placed  by  any  organiza¬ 
tion  in  the  United  States.  The  volumes 
will  be  of  uniform  size,  consisting  of  fi  I 
pages,  and  will  be  sold  for  1c  each.  Eight 
hundred  thousand  advance  orders  for  them 
have  been  received,  it  was  said. 
,  DOG 
BOOKrtUBC 
Send  today  for  my  32  page 
book  telling  of  every  known  disease 
of  dogs  and  how  to  cure  them. 
How  to  keep  your  dog  well— how  to 
take  care  of  him  when  sick. 
Yours  for  the  asking.  A  post  card 
gets  it.  Write  today.  Dept..  4303 
H.  CLAY  GLOVER.  V.  S. 
129  West  24th  St.  New  York 
H.  CLAY  GLOVER  CO..  Inc. 
Proprietors  Glover'w  Imperial  Mange  Medicine 
GOATS 
MILK 
DOES,  bred  to  freshen  in  May,  $70 ; 
Toggenburg  Bucks.  #50. 
S.  J.  SHARPIES  R.  0.  5  Nirrisfawn,  P». 
RABBITS 
DELAWARE  VALLEY  RABBITRIES 
Only  a  few  choice  bred  New  Zealand  Does  left, 
cheap.  A  few  Clas*  A.  Registered.  too. 
T.  S.  MOORE  .  Stockton,  N.  J, 
j  JERSEYS 
“Quality”  Jerseys 
ACCREDITED 
If  you  are  looking 
for  good  stock  at 
square  prices,  ask 
us  for  our  sale  list. 
BRIGHTSIDE  FARMS 
(R.  E.  MOSHER) 
Aurora  -  -  N.  Y. 
FOR  SALE— Jersey  Bulls.  Heifers  and  Calve*. 
Sophie  Tormentor  Breeding.  The  kind  that  get 
large  and  great  producers. 
0.  J.  KENEPP  -  -  •  McVeytown,  Pa. 
FOR  SALE-JERSEY  BULL,  4  Mos.  Old 
Dam,  Saclas  lo.  Sire,  grandson  Spennfleld  Owl  2d.  The 
best  of  breeding.  Write  for  price  and  pedigree. 
John  Sat  ter  R.  I>.  1  ffar«aw,  Sew  York 
FOUR  Registered  JKRSU  Y  FEM  ALES 
For  Sale.  Price  reasonable.  Time  payments  allowed. 
HENRI  E.  RAGOT  -  Milfonl,  Pike  Cn..  Pa. 
BROWN  SWISS  CATTLE 
Brown  Swiss  Bull  Calves  For  Sale 
FROM  R.  O.  F.  COWS 
Herd  established  30  years.  Under  State  and  Feder¬ 
al  supervision.  Kinnelon  Farms,  Butler,  N.  J . 
HEREFORDS 
Reg.  HEREFORDS fivbheifkrs 
Dale  and  Fairfax  Breeding.  Federal  Accredited.  Raised 
in  the  East.  Price*  right.  FLEETWOOD  FANM.HilUdale,  N.  Y. 
|  SWINE  ] 
Large  Berkshires  at  Highwood 
The  Grand  Champion  boar  at  this  year’s  Interna¬ 
tional  at  Chicago  was  bred  by  us,  as  were  both  bis 
sire  and  dam.  We  have  fifty  young  sows  sired  by 
full  brothers  of  this  boar,  bred  for  spring  Utters, 
for  sale.  H.  C.  &  H.  B.  HARPENDISG, 
Box  15,  Dundee,  N.  V. 
BERKSHIRE  of  Size  and  Quality 
Extra  good  bred  sow*  and  gilt*,  fall  pigs  and  ser¬ 
vice  boars.  Good  Show  Record. 
RICHARD  E.  WA18  -  Lebanon,  N.  J . 
RFRKCHIIMiC  Attractive  prices  on  proven  sows  for 
DLnnaninLa  spring  farrow  and  extra  nice  fall  pigs. 
PATMOOK  FARMS.  Hartfield.  New  York 
Qarlsokira*  Best  Ever  for  breeding,  size,  stamina  and 
Dei  Kofi li  05  conformation.  JMO.  0.  BREAM, Gettysburg, Pa. 
O.  I.  C.'s  Orders  booked  now  for  Spring  Pigs.  April  Ship¬ 
ment.  For  prices,  etc.,  write  R.  HILL,  Seneca  Falls,  R.  V. 
DUROC- JERSEY S  FROM  WAVERTREE  HALL 
Twenty-five  years  successful  breeders  for  size,  type, 
health  and  early  maturity.  Durocs  combining  utility 
and  show  points.  For  sale,  choice  gilts  and  young  boars, 
four  month*  old,  $20  tip,  including  registration  papers 
and  crates.  M.  CHURCHILLL  NEWCOMB.  Graeiiwugd,  Virgin!*. 
Great  Orion-Sensation  Strain 
1  1  O  ^  per  pair.  8  weeks  old.  30 
lbs.  each.  Sent!  for  pedigree. 
J.  S.  MORSE  Lcvanna,  Cayuga  Co.,  N.  Y. 
d  ’ll  IDOPQ  Orion  and  Sensation  Breed- 
-  w  *% O  jng,  All  ages  for  sale. 
F.  M.  Pattlugton  &  Son  Merrifield,  N.  Y. 
D  U  R  O  C  S— Fall  Pigs,  Boars  and  Bred  Sows. 
ELMWOOD  fc’AKMS.  P.  O.  Box  15,  Bradford,  N.  Y. 
DUROC-JERSEY  Q-ILTS 
Extra  good  color,  size,  and  out  of  large  litters.  Bred 
for  May  farrowing.  Priced  right.  Guaranteed  to 
please.  Registered.  H,R.  Brate,  Lai. cutout,  N.Y. 
.A  few  weaned  pigs,  both  sex,  812.50 each.  Registered. 
2  Fall  Ouroc  Jersey  Boar  Pigs  plice.faoandial: 
R.  W.  JONES,  Jr.  .  Monroe,  N,  Y. 
Pif  TD /")/"' C  Service  Boars  and  open  Gilts. 
UUIK  LVL-O  ODITHIA  FARM  Stanley.  New  York 
Registered  O.  I.C.  and  CHESTF.lt  Will  I  F.  PIGS. 
B  E.  P.  ROGERS  -  WaYVIIA.K,  Nkw  York 
Deg.  Spotted  Poland  Chinas.  The  hog  that  is  mak- 
•  *  ing  good  everywhere.  Hardy,  prolific.  Write  for 
prices  spring  pigs.  “BROOKSIDE,”  Middletown,  Virginia 
Tamworlhs  of  Quality  ,51!“ 
raise  lard  instead  of  bacon  ?  SHELMIOINE  K  SONS.lorraine,  N.». 
Titnp  Cu/ino  Pure  bred  Tamworth,  August  gilts 
Ddbull  IjpC  OrflllB  ami  boats.  Also  January  pigs  at 
reasonable  prices.  Arthur  Elaget,  Sltaron  Springs,  H.Y. 
II  It  MDOUIDTC  Ilred  Sows  and  Gilts,  Young  Set 
ilDlYlr  JilitlLd  vice  Boars  and  young  Pigs  of 
■  inifi*  ■■■■*■» v  1)0(h  8(,xes  Everything  Pur« 
Di  ed.  Prices  Right.  J.  M.  FARNSWORTH,  Cuba,  .YV.  Slirlault 
Eureka  Stock  Farm 
For  Sale— Registered  Chester  White  Pigs 
10  wks.  to  10  mos.  old.  Both  sex.  Bred  for  growth 
and  quality.  Write  your  wants. 
EDWARD  WALTER  Box  66  R  West  Chester,  Pa 
HORSES 
PERCHERON  MARES 
Two  excellent  registered  mares.  3  and  4 
t  ears  old.  Well  matched,  possessing  at¬ 
tractive  utility  for  combined  breeding  and 
work  purposes.  S200.00  each.  Beauties. 
Gentle  and  sound. 
Call  or  address.  Manager, 
MACBRAE  FARM  -  Flemington,  N.  J. 
IZlI  BELGIAN  HORSES 
10  Choice  Young  Ptallions;  20  Mares,  two  to 
ten  years  old,  including  my  show  stock, 
Priced,  and  terms  to  sell. 
DENNISON’S  FARMS,  159  Pearl  St,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 
Wanted  A  Team  of  Strong  Work  Horses 
5  to  K  years  old.  e.  W  .  S0J  ltllh  M.,  teller*  feint,  L.  ALT. 
A  YOUNG "GUERNSEY  BULL 
offsplendid  type  and  best  of  breeding,  ready  for 
service.  Sired  by  Imp.  Blanchette’s  Honour  57006 
from  an  imported  A.  R.  dam  that  we  will  sell  at  a 
bargain  price.  All  our  herd  are  Island  bred  and  rep 
resent  Guernseys  leading  families  Invigorate  your 
herd  with  Island  blood.  DERRYDALE  FARM,  Goshen  N  Y 
Bull  Calves  at  Bargain  Prices 
We  offer  Farmers  and  Breeders  of  Guernseys  an  op¬ 
portunity  to  secure  exceptionally  bred,  healthy 
bulls,  from  a  clean.  Tuberculin  Tested  Herd  at  rcii 
sonahle  prices.  King  of  the  May— Dolly  Dimple- 
Golden  Secret,  and  Glenwood  breeding  out  of  A.  It, 
dams  or  dams  that  will  be  tested.  Write  for  sales  list 
and  Pedigrees.  OAHrr  FARMS,  f*  S.  I u  ft.,  ruts.,  r.. 
TAr.BELL  FARMS  GUERNSEYS 
Bull  calves  and  bulls  of  serviceable  age.  A.  It.  breeding. 
Prices  very  reasonable.  Write  for  pedigrees.! 
SMITHVILLE  FLATS  Chenango  Co.  New  Yn.k 
FORESTDALE  FARM 
Offers  May  Kose  stock  of  both  sexes,  all  ages,  from  A.  It. 
dams,  priced  for  quick  sale.  Accredited  Herd  No.  10909. 
Satisfaction  guaranteed.  RICHAR0  n  Del'OREsr.  Amsterdam. n  r. 
AYRSHIRES 
DISPERSAL  SALE 
Fifty  (50)  Head  Pure  Bred  Ayrshires 
Offering  includes:  Cows,  bred  heifers,  year¬ 
ling  heifers,  heifer  calves  and  herd  bulls. 
Fully  accredited  herd.  Certificate  No.  20601. 
The  animals  are  priced  to  sell,  and  the  stock 
will  please  you.  This  is  an  opportunity  for 
breeders  or  prospective  breeders  of  Ayrshires. 
CRESTMONT  FARM.  Sunbury.  Pa. 
Dan  I  lira  (lira  Doll  from  accredited  herd  No.  31800.  Born, 
lt»5*  ®  J>  Snilo  DUI I  May,  1921.  Splendid  shape,  size  and 
color.  Extended  pedigree  on  application.  Also  a  few 
she  atock.  PER  II V  WARREN.  Peru,  Vermont 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS 
MILKING  SHORTHORNS  EggSTifeS 
The  dairy  cow  of  Old  England.  Quality  milk. 
Prime  beef.  WALNUT  GROVE  FARM.  Washmotonville.  N  Y. 
ABERDEEN  ANGUS 
Aberdeen  Angus 
The  beef  b  r  e  o  d.  .Stock  fox-  sale. 
ARDSON  FARM  Armonk,  N.Y 
|  DOGS  and  FERRETS  7T~\ 
Jumbo  SI.  Bernard  Puppies 
also  Great  Dane  puppies,  extra  fine  silky  hair,  WhiteFrcnch 
Poodles  puppies,  males  $12,  females  48,  nicely  marked.  Toy 
Pox  Terrier  puppies,  little  beauties,  males  $10,  females  $(i. 
Toy  Black  anil  Tan  puppies,  males  $12.  females  $8.  Scotch 
Coilic  puppies,  males  $10,  females  $0.  Brindlo  and  White 
Bull  Terriers  puppies,  males  $12  females,  $0.  Pedigreed 
German  Shepherd  Police  puppies  (registered  stock),  males 
$45,  females  $40.  We  buy,  sell  and  exchange  all  kinds  of 
dogs  anil  pets.  Safe  shipment  guaranteed. 
NEWTOWN  KENNEL,  Office,  1517  MascherSt.,  Pliila.,  Pa. 
For  Sale  Thorobred  Irish  Setter  Pups 
sixmos,  old;  field  stock  :  perfectly  healthy.  .Some¬ 
thing  extra  good  in  rabbit  hounds  always  on  hand. 
Z.  E.  COMSTOCK  Fabius,  New  York 
COLLIES 
Beautiful  female  puppies— sable  and  tricolor. 
JOHN  J>.  SMITH  .  Walton,  New  York, 
Coilic  Puppies,  well  marked,  sable  and  white.  Eligible 
to  registration.  Earl  Harding,  Albion,  New  Vork 
Guaranteed  Fox  Hound 
Seven  years  old,  $IS5. 
DON  A.  B0ARDMAN  Rome.  N.  V. 
FOXHOUNDS.  Walker  Strain.  FIELD  FOXHOUNII  KENNELS.  Samm.  Cl. 
Extiafine,  large  Blue  Tick  Mule  Fox  Humid,  2‘5  yrs. 
old ;  trained.  t2.>.  MIAS.  TOTII,  Henderson,  fllar»i,i,n1 
Pedigreed  Collie  Pupa.  The  handsome  and  Intelligent 
kind.  Also  pox  Ten  iers.  NELSON  BROS.,  Ilrim  Cliy.  |*H. 
Scotch  Shepard  Pups 
F.  A.  SWEET  -  Smyrna,  New  Vork 
Re  wintered  Airedale**.  Hunters  by  Inheritance;  brains 
and  type  from  i  rite  I  i  Kent  breeding.  Tlie  rich  man's 
clog  at  farmer’s  prices.  IAKENWILD  KENNELS.  Princelou.  Mam* 
j  sheep  7. 
For  Sale-Reg.  Hampshire  Sheep 
Reg.  Shropshire  Rams 
For  Sale  or  Exchange  Ss'!Sfni™' 
J.  C.  DREW.  R.  1>.  No.  1,  Warwick,  N.  V. 
Ten  Registered  Shropshire  Yearling  Ewes,  «)  - 
to  Iamb  April  let, $200.  STEVENS  BKOS  ,  Wilson,  N  Y. 
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