12 
niE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
January 3 
M ARKETS 
THE WEEK’S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLESALE PKICES. 
New York, December 26, 15»02. 
GRAIN.—No. 1, northern Spring, 86%; No. 
1, northern Chicago, 8GVi; No. 1, hard Man¬ 
itoba, 877.1. Corn, No. 2, mixed, elevator, 
62. Outs, No. 2, mi.xed, 27. Rye, Slate and 
Jersey, 52(U5I!4. 
i''KKD.—Spring bran, $18.!50((rl!): Winter 
bran. $18.50(&/20; middlings, $20^^22. Linseed 
meal, ?27. 
SKEDS.—Toledo, clover, January deliv¬ 
ery, $6.70. Timothy, $1.80. 
IIAV AND STRAW.—Hay, prime, 071 / 2 ®!; 
No. 1, 90@05; No. 2, 80®8u; No. 2, 60®6.5; 
clover, mixed, 65@S0; clover, No 
grade, 40®55; salt, 45®50. Straw, long rye, 
65®;S0: short rye, 50®.60. 
HE.ANS.—Marrow, 1902, choice, bushel, 
$2.70; medium, 1902, choice, $2.;15; pea, 1902, 
choiire, $2.30®2.32i^; red kidney, 1902, choice, 
$;i.05; white kidney, 1902, choice, $2.70@2.75: 
black turtle soup, choice, $2..50; yellow eye, 
1902, choice, $2.70®/2.75: lima, 1902, California, 
$2®)3.0r); Imported, Giants, $2.10®,2.20; me¬ 
dium, Italian, 1902, $2.05®2.20: medium, other 
foreign, $1.90@2.10; jn-a, imported. $2®2.1.5. 
MIT,K.—New York I'lxchange price $1.S1 
per 40-quart can, or 3% cents per quart to 
shippers in the 26-cent freight zone. 
RlJT'rER.—Creamery, exti'a, lb, 28; firsts. 
21 )'?/271/^; seconds, 23^^25; low/u- grades. 21®' 
23; held, extras, 25^@26; firsts, .sec¬ 
onds, 21@22. State dairy, half-tubs, fancy, 
26; half-tubs, firsts, 24@25; tubs, seconds. 
22@23; thirds, 20@21; tins, etc., 20@25i.i. 
Western imitation creamery, finest, 21i4@22; 
fair to good, 1S\^@20; lower grades, 17<g;i8. 
Western factory, held, finest, 18@18y2; lower 
grades, 16yo®17%; current make, best, 18@ 
18^4; seconds, 17@17i/4; thirds, 16V^. Reno¬ 
vated, fancy, 22®22’^; common to prime, 
16V^®21; packing stock, 16’/^@1S. 
CHEESE.—State, full cream, small. Fall 
made, fancy, 13%@H; small, colored, late 
made, choice, IS^lWA; white, late made, 
choice, 13; small, good to prime, 12%; com¬ 
mon to fair, llV^®T2i^; large. Fall made, 
fancy, 13%®14; colored, late made, choice, 
12®13%: white, late made, 13; large, good 
to prime, 12%; common to fair, lli/^®12i^; 
light skims, small, choice, 11%®/12; large, 
choice, ll%®liy 2 : part skims, prime, 10%@ 
11; fair to good, 9V4®16V4; common, 6@7. 
EGGS.—Jersey, State and Pa., fancy, se¬ 
lected, white, 32<g;33; fresh-gathered, fancy, 
mixed, 28. State and Penn., fair to good, 
24@26; held and mixed, 20@22. Western, 
fresh-gathered, fancy, 26; average best, 
25; fair to good, 22@24; inferior, 20@21. 
Kentucky, fair to prime, 20©24; Tennessee, 
fair to prime, 20@23; Kentui i.y and Tenn., 
inferior, 18®19; fresh-gathered, dirties, 16@ 
19; checks, 15@16; refrigerator. Fall packed, 
common to choice, 20@23; Spring packed, 
fancy, local storage, charges paid to Jan¬ 
uary 1, 21; Spring packed, local storage, 
good to prime, 20®20V^; Spring packed, on 
dock, 20@20i/^; Summer packed, common to 
prime, 18(g)19^4; limed, choice, 20; fair to 
good, 18i/4@19. 
HONEY.—N. Y. State, clover, comb, fey, 
lb, 15@16; fair to good, 12@14; buckwheat, 
comb, 12&4; extracted, clover, buck¬ 
wheat, California, extracted, lb, 
6V^@7: Southern, extracted, gallon, 60@75. 
HOPS.—N. Y. State, 1902, choice, m, 35@ 
37; medium, 32@34; ordinary, 29®;31; olds, 
7® 1214 . 
GINSENG—Northern and Eastern, $5<g) 
5.50; Western, $404.50; Southern and South¬ 
western, $3.7504.25. 
ORANGES.—New York auction sales: 
California navels, $1.7004; Floridas, $2,100 
4.65; Jamaicas, bbl., $3.12’404; Tangerines, 
box, $1.4502.05; grape fruit, Florida, 80s to 
36s, $3.7506. 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.—Cucumbers, 
Boston, dozen, $1.5001.75; lettuce, Boston, 
dozen, 2501; mushrooms, Ib, 10050; radishes, 
100 bunches, $1.50@2.,50; tomatoes, lb, 20025. 
DRIED FRUITS.—Apples, evaporated, 
1902, fancy, lb, 70714; choice, 5%@614; prime, 
514.0514; common, 405; sun-dried, 1902, S’n, 
sliced, 4051^; . quarters, 405%; chops, 1902, 
100 lbs., $2.2502.50; cores and sicins, 1902, 100 
lbs., $1.2501.50. Raspberries, evaporated, 
1902, lb, 23. Huckleberries, 1902, 17018. 
Blackberries, 1902, 809. Cherries, 1902, 22. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, fancy, red 
table varieties, bbl., $203.50; Ben Davis, 
$1.5002.25; King, $1.5003; Hubbardston, $1.25 
02; Baldwin, $102.25; Spltzenberg, $1.5003; 
Northern Spy, $102; Greening, $102.60; 
common grades, d.-h. bbl., 7501; Colorado, 
Spitzenberg, bushel box, $2.2502.50; Colo¬ 
rado, Winesap, bushel box, $1.5001.75; Colo¬ 
rado, Ben Davis, bushel box, $1.26. Pears, 
Kieffer, bbl., $102; as to kind, bushel box, 
$102. Grapes, Western New York, Cataw¬ 
ba, small basket, 10014; black, 8012; v''’’est- 
ern New York, Catawba, per 10-basket 
case, $101.50; Concord, $1; Concord, in 
trays, per ton, $25050; Catawba, In trays. 
per ton. $25050. Cranberries. Cape Cod. 
large varieties, prime to fancy, bbl., $9,500 
11; Early Black, prime, $9.50010; common 
to fair, $609; Jersey, bbl., $8.5009; crate, 
$2.5002.75. Strawberries, Florida, quart, 50 
075; Caiifornia, pint, 25040. 
VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Bermuda, 
prime, bbl., $404.50; seconds, $2.5003; Long 
Island, in bulk, bbl., $202.25; State, Pa. & 
Mich., 180 lbs., $1.5002.12; Wisconsin and 
other Western, ISO lbs., $1.5002; Western, 
.sack, $1.7501.90; Jersey, bbl., $1.7502; sack, 
$1.7501.90; Southern, second crop, bbl., $10 
1.75; Maine, sack, $202.25; German, 168-lb. 
sack, $1.7502; Belgium, 168-Ib. sack, $1.7502; 
sweets. So. Jersey, bbl., $2.6003.75; South¬ 
ern, yellow, bbl., $1.5002.25. Brussels 
sprouts, quart, 6012. Beets, L. I. and Jer¬ 
sey, bbi., $1.2501.50 ;Charleston, 100 bunches, 
$203; New Orleans, bbl., $203. Carrots, 
New Orleans, 100, $304; L. I. and Jersey, 
bbl., $1.2501.75. Cabbage, Danish seed, red, 
ton, $15020; Danish seed, white, ton. 12015; 
domestic, white, ton, $8011; red, 100, $2,500 
5; white, lOy, $201. Cauliflowers, fair to fey, 
bbl., $306; culls, bbl., $102. Celery, fancy, 
large, dozen 30050; medium size, 15025; 
small, 5010. Cucumbers, Florida, crate, 
$1.2502.25; basket, $1.5002.50. Chicory, New 
Orleans, bbl., $204. Escarol, New Orleans, 
bbl., $204. Eggplants, Florida, box, $101.75. 
Kale, Norfolk, bbl., 40050. Kohlrabi, New 
Orleans, 100, $2@2. Lettuce, North Carolina, 
basket, 50@1; Charleston, basket, $101.50; 
Florida, basket, $1@2; New Orleans, bbl., 
$306. Onions, Orange Co., white, bag, $10 
2.50; yellow, $1.7502.25; red, $1.2501.62; Con¬ 
necticut. white, bbl., $2.5003; yellow, $20 
2.75; red, $1.5002; State and Western, white, 
bbl., $204.50; yellow, $1.2502.25; red, $1,250 
1.75; white pickle onions, bbl., $306. Okra, 
Florida, carrier, $102. Peppers, Florida, 
carriei', $202.50. Parsnips, bbl., $1.5001.75. 
Radishes, Norfolk, basket, $1@1.50; New 
Orleans, $2. Romaine, New Orleans, bbl., 
$104; Southern, basket, $101.50. Spinach, 
Norfolk, bbl., $101.25. String beans, Fla., 
wax, basket, $103; crate, $1@2; Florida., 
green, basket, $104; crate, $103.60. Squash, 
Marrow, bbl., $101.60; Hubbard, bbl., $1@ 
1.25. Turnips, Canada, Russia, bbl., 70080; 
Jersey, Russia, bbl., 60070; white, bbl., $20 
2.25. Tomatoes, Florida, carrier, $1.5003.50; 
California, box, 7501.25. 
GAME.—Quail, dozen, $2.50@3; partridges, 
fresh, pair, $1.2501.75; frozen, pair, $1,250 
1.50; grouse, frozen, pair, $2.6002.75; wood¬ 
cock, pair, $101.40; English snipe, dozen, 
$202.50; plover, golden, dozen, $2.7503; 
grass, $1.5003; wild ducks, canvas, pair, 
$203; red head, $1.5002; ruddy, 1.2501.50; 
mallard, 7501; teal, 40060; rabbits, pair, 
25028. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 11 V 2012 ; common to good, 
10011; buttermilks, 7@9; grassers, 6%06%. 
Pork, Jersey, dressed, light, lb, 8%0S%; 
medium, 808%; heavy, prime, 7V407%. 
Roasting pigs, lb, 12014. Pork tenderloins, 
lb, 18019. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Spring chickens, p’me, 
lb, 10; fowls, prime, 12; light weights, 11; 
roosters, old, 8; turkeys, 14015; ducks. 
Western, pair, 8001; Southern and South¬ 
western, 70080. Geese, Western, pair, $1.50 
01.62; Southern and Southwestern, pair, 
$1.2501.37; live pigeons, pair, 15020. 
DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, Jersey 
and up-river, fancy, 18; fair to good, 16017; 
Del. and Md., fancy, 18; fair to good, 16017; 
State and Pennsylvania, fancy, 18; Ohio 
and Michigan, fancy, 18; fair to good, 160 
17; other western, scalded, fancy, 17%018; 
dry-picked, fancy, 17%018; fair to prime, 
15017; old, 15%@16; common to fair, 13014. 
Chickens, Phila., broilers, lb, 22024 roast¬ 
ers, lb, 18; mixed sizes, 15016; State and 
Penn., broilers, fancy, 18020; fancy roast¬ 
ing, 14%015; mixed sizes, 12%@13%; poor, 
10012; Ohio and Michigan, scalded, fancy, 
13; other Western, fancy, 12%; other West¬ 
ern, fair to good, 11012; capons, Ohio, fey, 
large, 18019; mixed, 16017. Fowls, Ohio & 
Michigan, scalded, fancy, 12; other West¬ 
ern, scalded, fancy, 12; dry-picked, fancy, 
12; Western, fair to good, 11011%. Ducks, 
Md. and other nearby, fancy, 18; Ohio and 
Michigan, fancy, 17018; other Western, fey, 
17; Western, fair to good, 14016, Geese, 
Md. and other nearby, fancy, 13014; West¬ 
ern, fancy, 13; Western, fair to good, 11012. 
Squabs, prime, large, white, dozen, 2.75; 
mixed, 2.2502.37; dark, 1.75. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Steers, native, $4.3505.80; 
bulls, '$2.5004.30; cows, $1.5004.25. Calves, 
veal, $509.52; little calves, $3.5004.50. Sheep, 
$304; lambs, $4.5006. Hogs, State, $6,350 
6.45. 
EAST BUFFALO.—Calves, veal. $5,500 
8.50. Sheep, $1.7503.75. Lambs, $3.7505.50. 
Hogs, heavy, $6.4006.50; mixed. $6.30 06.40; 
roughs, $5.5005.80. 
CHICAGO.— Steers, good to prime, $5,500 
6.55; Stockers and feeders, $204.50; cows, 
$1.2504.60; canners, $1.2502.40. Calves, $30 
4.50. Sheep, $304.50; lambs, $405.90. Hogs, 
mixed and butchers, $5.9006.40; good to 
choice heavy, $6.4506.60; light, $5.8006.20. 
FURS 
No. 1 quality. 
Nor. West. 
& Eastern. 
Southern & 
So. W’n. 
Black bear .$2O.OO0$3O.OO 
Cubs and year- 
$15.00@$25.00 
lings . 
,. 5.000 15.00 
4,000 12.00 
Badger . 
.. 1.000 1.50 
500 
80 
Otter . 
. 7.000 10.00 
5.000 
9.00 
Beaver, large_ 
Medium . 
. 6.000 8.00 
5.000 
7.00 
.. 5.000 6.00 
4.000 
3.000 
6.00 
Small . 
. 3.000 4.00 
4.00 
Silver fox. 
. 50.000200.00 
.0 , 
. 
Cross fox. 
. 8.000 25.00 
.0 . 
Bed fox. 
. 2.000 4.00 
1.500 
2.50 
Gray fox. 
Fisher . 
. 750 90 
. 5.000 10.00 
600 
.0 . 
80 
Wolf, prairie. 
. 1.500 2.00 
1.000 
1.7.') 
Timber . 
. 2.000 4.00 
1.500 
3.00 
Wolverine . 
. 4.000 8.00 
.0 . 
Lynx . 
. 4.000 8.00 
.0 . 
Wild cat. 
600 1.50 
400 
75 
Civet cat. 
.0. 
200 
25 
House cal black. 
.0 . 
200 
25 
Colored . 
. 0 . 
60 
10 
Marten, dark. 
. 5.000 15.00 
.0 . 
_ 
Pale . 
. 0 . 
Skunk, black. 
. 1.250 1.50 
1.100 
i.k 
Half-striped ... 
. 750 80 
600 
70 
Long striped... 
750 85 
. 0 . 
Striped . 
White . 
400 45 
200 25 
350 
200 . 
600 
40 
Raccoon . 
. 1.000 1.50 
1.10 
Opossum, large.. 
. 500 60 
450 
.55 
Medium . 
350 40 
250 
30 
Small . 
100 15 
80 
10 
Rabbit . 
. 0 . 
10 
1% 
Mink . 
. 2.000 3.50 
1.000 
2.00 
Muskrat, Winter 
140 15 
130 
14 
Fail . 
100 11 
90 
10 
Kits . 
30 4 
30 
4 
PCMPKINS AND 
Pigs.— 1 notice 
in The 
R. 
N.-Y. references 
to pumpkin seeds having 
an Injurious effect on animals 
fed on raw 
pumpkins. As I 
have acquired some 
ex- 
pericnce of more 
or loss value 
(to me) 
on 
this subject I give you the benefit of 
it. 
The action of the active principle of 
the 
pumpkin seed is 
as a diuretic. 
It will 
be 
readily seen that pumpkin seeds in large 
quantities might prove injurious. To prove 
this I will cite one case of a sow running 
in the pasture with the cows and all hav¬ 
ing all the pumpkins they would eat for a 
period of about a month. As this one sow 
was with 10 cows she soon learned to run 
to every broken pumpkin first and eat the 
seeds, while the cows followed at their 
leisure. As the sow neared the date of 
farrowing she got weak in the back, and at 
last could not lift her hind quarters from 
the ground, but at farrowing time brought 
forth 14 nice large pigs, all weak in the 
back and unable to get around to suckle, 
and 13 went to an early grave. The other 
pig and the sow gradually got stranger as 
the pumpkin seed diet was out of reach 
and were fattened the next Fall. The 
medicinal qualities of the seeds are so well 
known and the evidence in this case so con¬ 
clusive I regard it a clear case of too many 
seeds, but you will notice the large quan¬ 
tity the sow must have got, and also at 
regular feeds. No animal could get enough 
seeds, eating the whole pumpkin at the 
same time, to cause any injury. The more 
pumpkins the more pork; the more pork 
the more profit. g. p. 
Wants, for Sale or Exchange 
Wanted—Competent market gardener, 
single, one who understands care and management of 
hotbeds and cold frames, and has had experience in 
raising and selling all kinds of vegetables. Salary 
and share of proceeds. Good pay to right man. 
Address S. L. LUPTON, Box 66 , Winchester, Va. 
For Sale.—Fruit Farm, 89 acres; good 
buildings. Best vineyards on Cayuga Lake. Every 
year grapes. Sell cheap. For particulars address 
G. J. LOOKKKBY, Ludlowville, N. Y. 
Maryland Ileal Estate for Sale, consist¬ 
ing of farms adapted to grain, grass, fruit and truck. 
Building lots and dwellings. Terms liberal. 
W. J. Mowbray & Son, Federalsburg, Caroline Co..Md 
One of the most desirable fruit farms 
in Virginia. In splendid order. Will p:iy 10 per cent 
on price asked and profit will increase .steadily. Near 
great markets, fine transportation facilities, and mild 
climate in most healthful belt in United States. 
Albemarle Immigration Society, Charlottesville. Va. 
HOMES FOR ALL. 
■■ FLORIDA IN NEW JERSEY. 
The Board of Trade of Hammonton, N. J., will 
send descriptive booklet, containing photographic 
views free of charge to all desiring. Hammonton 
Is south of Mason and Dixon’s line, 30 minutes 
from Atlantic City, 30 from Philadelphia, and 2% 
hours from New York. Has 8 schools, 7 churches, 
and over 4,000 population. Two railroads to all 
points. It is the great fruit and poultry district. No 
malaria. Cheap farms. Healthiest section of U. S. 
P A D |iJ|—! dffer for .sale a fine farm of SUU 
■ I wl acres, located on a branch of South 
ern Railroad, in Washington Co., Ga., one mile from 
railroad station; Baptist and Methodist churches; fine 
school and good neighbors. Labor plentiful and under 
good control. Fine climate, healthy, and good water. 
Produces profitably corn, wheat, rye, oats, cow peas. 
West India cane, sorghum, vegetables, peaches and 
melons. Railroad switch on farm: cheap cabins for 
tenants; building material very reasonable. Easily 
subdivided into small farms. TO miles from Augusta, 
Ga.; TO miles from Macon, Ga.; 140 miles from Sa¬ 
vannah, Ga. Splendid opportunity for ideal Southern 
home. Price. $16,000. Titles perfect. 
GEO. D. WAR'i'HEN, Executor, Sandersvllle. Ga. 
CASH FOR YOUR 
farm, home, business, or other 
property (no matter where located 
or how large or small) may be ob¬ 
tained through me. Send descrip¬ 
tion, state price, and get full par¬ 
ticulars free. Est’d 1896 . Highest 
references. Offices in I 4 _ cities, 
from Boston to San Francisco. 
"s W. M. OSTRANDER 
1871 N. A. Buildin'fe, Philadelphia 
An,. Oil C—Holstein Bull Calves, from 7 to 20 
lUH dALC months old; Chester Whites, all 
ages, either sex, best of breeding, at reasonable prices 
to a quick buyer. CHAS. RECORD, Peterboro, N. Y 
All COUNTRY DEALERSandTRAPPERS 
will do well by writing for reliable prices before sell¬ 
ing. Honest dealings and correct grading my motto 
Reference: Krst National Bank of Hlghtstown. 
LEMUEL BLACK., Exporter Raw Furs and Dealer 
in Ginseng, Hlghtstown. Lock Box 48. N. J. 
Oldest Commission York. 
vyiucsi VGIlIllliaMUll Est.lS38.Butter,cheese, 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves,game,etc. Fruits. 
E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Greenwich Street, New York. 
Fort Scott, Kan. 
A CURE FOR ASTHMA. 
Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and 
business in order to be cured. Nature has produced a 
vegetable remedy that will permanently cure Asthma 
Rubber Goods 
repaired at home. Coals, 
Boots. Arctics. Rubbers. 
Rubber Boot Soles and Heels. Repair Outfit, 25 cents 
Agents Wanted. 
COxVNECTICUT RUBBER CO., Hartford, Conn. 
and all diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. 
Having tested its wonderful curative powers In thou¬ 
sands of cases (with a record of 90 per cent, perma¬ 
nently cured), and desiring to relieve human suffering, 
1 will send free of charge to all sufferers from Asthma. 
Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis and nervous dis¬ 
eases, this recipe In German, French or English, with 
full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail. 
Address with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes. 
847 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y. 
BEAT THE COAL BARON 
by buyinga wood saw and sawing your own and your 
neighbors’ wood. Wo niahe a full lino of 
circular and drag saws. £ach is tho best 
oflti kiod. Our tread powers are 
the best powers fur running 
saws or other farm machinezy. We 
mike a full line of Ensilage and Fodder 
Machlne’-y, Threshers, Engines, Fanning 
Hills, Round Silos, etc. Send for full de- 
sorlptlve catalogue. We mall it free. 
HARDER aiFG. CO., Cobleikill.N. T. 
WEIGHT AND QUALITY WILL TALK 
-Jw -i 
m 
The FRO.ST contains more weight andtw’ice the 
strength of ordinary fencing. Special prices to 
agents. Catalogue for the asking. 
THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO., Cleveland, O. 
WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW HOW TO 
MAVC Mnuev BELGIAN HAKES? Over 
IiIMIVE nIUllbl lOUO are making large profits rais¬ 
ing for us to sell. We get from $5 to MO each for the 
nice ones. 20 to 35 cents a pounds for the others. A 
20-page Book, 16-page Belgian Hare and Poultry Paper 
and other literature Free for stamp. Address (men¬ 
tioning The R. N.-Y.) E, I, it B. CO., Belfast, Me. 
WANTED 
Hay of All Grades. 
F. D. HEWITT, 
120 I.lberty .Street, New York, N, Y. 
Rediieed Wholesale Prices 
on all kinds of fencing wire. Includ¬ 
ing the best Coiled Spring wire made. 
Send for catalogue describing the 
Cleveland Fence. Colled Spring and 
Steel Gates THE CLEVELAND 
FENCE CO., Cleveland, Ohio. 
SENT ON TRIAL 
A Fence Machine that will make over 100 
Styles of Fence and from 60 to 70 rods a day 
AT ACTUAL COST OF WIRE 
Horse-higbt Boll-strong, Pig and Chteken-tlght. 
Wire at Wholesale Prfees* Catalogrue Free. 
Kitselman Bros. b. D02 Mancie, Ind. 
Don’t Let Your Dealer 
persuade you to buy old-style poultry netting. 
UNION LOCK POULTRY FENCING is far 
superior to any other style. It has fine mesh at 
the bottom to stop small chicks. All horizontal 
lines are cables making it stronger; fits any un¬ 
evenness of the ground without cutting. We sell 
at oue-half manufacturers’ prices. It will pay 
you to write us about It. 
CASE BROS., Colchester, Conn. 
If You Stretch 
up Juet one roll of Page Fence, you’ll never 
think of using that fence machine again. Try It. 
PAGE iVOVK.N WIUK FKJiCK CO., AllUIAN,K’H. 
A Perfect Yfeven Fence. 
Not of short wires to disengage and injure stock with loose ends. Horizontal and 
truss wires all continuous, very strong at top and bottom. Meshes of main and 
truss wires always remain in place and bind the whole into a compact bar against 
all stock. In various heights, 18,24, etc., up to 54 inches. A fence that is beautiful, 
strong and permanent. Provides for expansion and contraction in heat and cold. 
Never sags while posts stand up. Write for catalog. 
CUYAHOGA WIRE A FENCE CO., Oepl.M, Cuyahoga Falla, Ohio. 
