12 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
January 4 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK’S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLESALE PRICES. 
New York, December 28, 1901. 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 1, N’th’n, Duluth, 
to arrive . — @ $6% 
No. 2, red, new. — @ 88% 
Corn, No. 2, yellow, elevator_ — @ 74% 
Oats, No. 2, mixed. — to 51 
Rye, No. 2, W’n, c. i. f., Buf.... — @ 67% 
Barley, feeding . 59 to 61 
Malting . 64 @ 68 
BEANS. 
Marrow, 1901, choice, per bu. — @2 40 
Poor to good.2 00 to2 35 
Medium, 1901, choice.2 00 @2 05 
Pea, 1901, choice.1 95 @2 00 
Medium and pea, poor to good...l 75 @1 90 
Red kidney, 1901, choice. — @2 2u 
Poor to good. 1 80 @2 15 
White kidney, 1901, choice.2 40 @2 45 
Black turtle soup, choice.1 SO tol 85 
yellow eye, 1901, choice. — @2 35 
Lima, California, 1901. — #3 30 
Italian, medium .1 .85 tol 00 
Other foreign, medium. 1 75 tol 35 
Quotations on white beans are now based 
on 60 lbs. per bushel in this market. 
FEED. 
Spring bran, coarse. — <S/23 50 
Winter bran . — to-0 00 
Red Dog . — to25 00 
No grade flour. — to2C 50 
Linseed meal, ton . — to29 50 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay, No. 1. 85 @ 90 
No. 2. 75 to 30 
No. 3. 65 to 67% 
Clover . 55 to 65 
Clover mixed . 65 @ 75 
Straw rye long. 80 to 90 
MILK. 
New York Exchange price 3% cents per 
quart, in 26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, extra, per lb. — @ 25 
Firsts . 22 to 24 
Seconds . 19 to 21 
Lower grades . 16 to 17 
June, extras . — to 21% 
June, firsts . 19 to 21 “ 
June, seconds . 17%to 13% 
Held, thirds . 15 to) 17 
State dairy, fresh, fancy. 22 @ 23 
Tubs, firsts . 19 to' 21 
Tubs, seconds . 17 to 13 
Tubs, thirds . 15 to 16 
Tins, etc. 15 to 22 
W’n imitation creamery, fancy.. 18 @ 19 
Firsts . 16 to 17 
Lower grades . 14 to 15% 
Rolls, fresh, choice. 17 to 13 
Fresh, common to prime. 13 @ 16 
Renovated butter, fancy . 19 to 20 
Common to choice . 13 to 13 
Packing stock . 13 to 14% 
EGGS. 
QUOTATIONS LOSS OFF. 
State & Pa., average prime, per 
doz. — (g) 31 
W’n, fresh gathered, choice, per 
doz. — @ 30 
QUOTATIONS AT MARK. 
Nearby, State and Pa., fresh 
gathered, fancy selected, per 
doz. 31 @ 33 • 
Average, best lots . — @ 29 
Fair to good . 26 @ 28 
W’n, fresh gathered, graded_ — @ 28 
Regular packings . 23 to 27 
Kentucky, fresh gathered. 23 to 27 
Tennessee, fresh gathered. 23 to 27 
Western—Fresh gathered, dirties 18 to 19 
Refrigerator, Fall packed. 20 to 25 
Refrigerator, early packed, per 
doz. 17%@ 21 
Refrigerators, dirties . 16 to 17 
Limed . 17 @ 18 
GAME. 
Quail, prime, per doz.2 50 @2 75 
Grouse, per pair .1 50 to 2 60 
Partridges, per pair. — @1 50 
Woodcock, per pair.1 00 @1 25 
English snipe, per doz. — @2 50 
Wild Ducks—Canvas, per pair...2 50 to3 00 
Red head, per pair.1 50 @2 00 
Mallard, per pair . 75 tol 00 
Teal, blue wing, per pair. 60 @ 75 
Teal, green wing, per pair. 40 @ 60 
Common, per pair. 25 to 30 
Rabbits, per pair. 18 to 20 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves—Veal, prime, per lb. 10%to 11 
Fair to good, per lb. 9%@ 10 
Common to medium, per lb. 6 @ 8 
Buttermilks, per lb. 7 to 8 
Grassers, per lb. 5 to 5% 
Pork—Jersey, d’s’d, light, per lb. 7%@ 8% 
Jersey, dressed, med., per lb... 7%@ 7% 
Jersey, dressed, heavy, per lb.. 6 @ 7 
Roasting pigs, per lb. 10 @ 14 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Spring chickens, per lb. — @ 9 
Fowls, prime, per lb. — @ 10 
Roosters, per lb. — @ 6 
Turkeys, per lb. 10 @ 11 
Ducks—Average W’n, per pair... 65 to 75 
Average Southern, per pair.... 50 @ 60 
Geese—Average W’n, per pair...l 00 @1 12 
Average Southern, per pair_ 90 @1 00 
Pigeons, mixed, per pair. — @20 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
DRY PACKED. 
Turkeys — Jersey & up-river, 
fancy . — @ 
Jersey & up-river, fair to good 11 to 
Maryland & Delaware, fancy.. 13%@ 
Maryland & Del., fair to good. 11 to 
State & Pennsylvania, fancy.. ,12%@ 
Ohio & Mich., scalded, fancy... 12%@ 
Ohio & Mich., fair to good. 11 @ 
Other Western, scalded, fancy. — @ 
Other W’n, dry-picked, fancy. 12 to 
Other Western, good to prime. 11 to 
Poor to fair. 9 to 
Chickens—Phila., selected, large. 15 @ 
Philadelphia, mixed sizes. 12 @ 
Other Jersey, fancy. 12 @ 
Other Jersey, fair to good. 9 @ 
State and Penn., fancy. J0%to 
State and Pa., fair to good_ 9 @ 
Ohio & Mich., scalded, fancy.. 10%@ 
Ohio & Mich., scalded, fair to 
good . 8%@ 
Other Western, fancy. 10 @ 
Other Western, fair to good... 8 @ 
Fowls—Ohio & Michigan, fancy, 
scalded . 9%@ 
Other W’n, dry-picked, choice. 9%to 
14 
13 
14 
13 
13% 
13 
12 
12 % 
12 % 
11 % 
10 
16 
12 % 
12 % 
11 
11 
9% 
11 
9% 
11 
9 
10 
10 
Other W’n, scalded, choice. 9 
Western, poor to fair... 7 
Ducks—Maryland & Del., fancy. 14 
Maryland & Del., fair to good.. 11 
Ohio & Michigan, fancy. 14 
Other Western, prime. 
Poor to fair. 
Geese—Maryland & Del., prime. 11 
Western, prime . 10 
Poor to fair. 7 
Squabs—Prime, large, white, per 
doz. 
Mixed, per doz.1 75 
Dark, per doz.1 25 
HONEY. 
N. Y. State, clover, comb, fancy, 
per lb. 15 
Clover, comb, fair to good, 
per lb. 13 
Buckwheat, comb, per lb_ 
Extracted, clover, per lb. 6 
Extracted, buckwheat, per lb.. — 
California, extracted, per lb... 
Southern, extracted, per gal.. 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS. 
Lettuce, per case.1 00 @2 00 
Cucumbers—No. 1, per doz. — @1 25 
No. 2, per box.2 00 @4 00 
Mushrooms—Good to fancy, p. lb 30 to 50 
Poor to fair, per lb. 15 @ 25 
Tomatoes, per lb. 20 @ 25 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples—Evap., 1901, fancy, p. lb. 10%& 11 
Evaporated, 1901, prime. 9 @ 9% 
Evaporated, 1901, poor to good. 7 @ 8% 
9 
@ 9% 
7 
to 8 
14 
@ 15 
11 
to 13 
14 
@ is 
13 
to 14 
9 
@ 12 
11 
@ 12 
10 
to H 
7 
to 9 
_ 
@2 50 
75 
@2 00 
25 
@1 60 
15 
@ 15% 
13 
@ 14 
10 
@ 12 
10 to 101, 
6 
4%@ 
4%@ 
3%@ 4% 
85 @2 50 
' “>2 12 
00 
50 
00 
00 
00 
75 
50 
50 
@4 50 
@7 00 
@4 60 
@4 50 
@5 00 
S 5 50 
4 50 
@6 00 
@5 00 
@3 50 
@2 60 
@3 00 
@2 00 
Evaporated, 1900. fancy, per lb. 
Evap., 1900, com. to prime. 
Sun-dried, 1901, Virginia, sliced 
Sun-dried, 1901, W’n, quarters. 
Sun-dried, 1901, Tenn., coarse 
cut. 
Chops 1901, per 100 lbs.1 
Cores & skins. 1901, per 100 lbs.l 
Raspberries—Evap., 1901, per lb. 
Blackberries, 1901, per lb. 
Huckleberries, 1901, per lb. 
Cherries—Nearby, 1901, per lb_ 
Southern, 1901 . 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples—York Imperial, per bbl..3 50 
Spitzenberg, prime to fancy...4 50 
N. Spy, good to fancy, per bbl.3 50 
Winesap, per bbl.3 50 
Snow, good to choice, per bbl. .3 50 
King, per bbl.4 
Ben Davis, per bbl.3 
Greening per bbl.4 
Baldwin, prime, per bbl.4 
Red Winter sorts, fair to g’d...3 
Inferior, per bbl.1 
Pears—Kieffer, per bbl.2 
Common ped bbl.1 
Grapes—w’n N. Y. Catawba. 
case 10 3-lb. baskets.1 
Catawba, p. s. basket. 
Concord, case 10 3-lb. baskets. .1 00 
Concord, small basket. 10 
Cranberries — Cape Cod, fancy, 
large, late varieties, per bbl. — @7 50 
Cape Cod. large, late, good to 
choice, per bbl.6 50 @7 25 
Cape Cod, early black, fancy 
dark, per bbl.6 50 
Cape Cod, medium, per bbl_6 00 
Cape Cod, poor to fair.5 00 
Jersey, per bbl.5 75 
Jersey, per crate.1 50 
Potatoes—Long Island, per bbl..2 
Maine, prime, per bag.2 
Maine, per 180 lbs.2 
State, prime, per 180 lbs.2 
State, fair to prime, per sack..2 00 
German, fancy, per 112-lb. bag.l 40 
Belgian, per 168-Ib. bag.1 90 
Scotch, prime, per 168-lb. bag. .2 10 
Irish & English, per 168-lb. s’k.l 90 
Foreign, inferior, per bag.1 50 
Sweet Potatoes—So. Jersey, per 
bbl.2 25 
Beets—Jersey & L. I., per bbl... — 
N. O., per 100 bunches.2 50 
Brussels sprouts, per quart. 4 
Chicory—New Orleans, per bbl...3 50 
Cauliflowers—Poor to fancy, per 
bbl.2 00 @7 00 
Culls, per bbl.1 00 @1 50 
Celery—State & W’n, per doz. 
roots . 12 @ 40 
Jersey & L. I., per doz. flat 
bunches . — @ 75 
Carrots—Long Island, per bbl... — 
Cabbages—L. I., Flat Dutch, per 
100 .3 00 
8% 
5% 
5% 
@7 00 
to6 25 
S 5 50 
6 00 
@2 00 
2 62 
2 40 
@2 75 
@2 50 
@2 20 
@1 50 
@2 00 
8 2 15 
2 10 
@1 75 
@3 00 
@1 00 
@5 00 
@ 10 
@4 50 
@1 00 
State, per ton 
Eggplants—Fla., p. %-bbl. crate.3 00 
Escarol—N. O., per bbl.3 50 
Kohlrabi—N. O., per 100 bunches.3 00 
Kale—Norfolk, per bbl. 
Lettuce—New Orleans, per bbl..3 
Florida, per basket.1 
Other Southern, per basket_ 
Onions—Orange Co., white, per 
bag .2 
Orange Co., red, per bag.3 
Orange Co., yellow, per bag...2 
Orange Co., poor to fair, per 
bag.1 
Connecticut, white, per bbl_3 50 
Connecticut, yellow, per bbl...3 00 
Connecticut, red, per bbl.3 25 
State & W’n, yellow, per bbl..3 00 
State & W n, red, per bbl.3 25 
N. O. shallots, per 100 bunches.2 50 
Romaine—New Orleans, per bbl.3 50 
Spinach—Baltimore, per bbl.1 50 
Norfolk, per bbl. — 
Squash—Hubbard, per bbl. — 
Marrow, per bbl.1 75 
Pumpkins, per bbl.1 25 
String Beans — Fla., green, per 
crate or bush, basket.2 00 
Wax, per crate or basket.2 00 
Turnips—Jersey, Russia, p. box. — 
Canada, Russia, per bbl. 75 
Tomatoes—Fla., per carrier.2 50 
@4 00 
00 @12 00 
@4 00 
@3 25 
@3 25 
2 50 
6 50 
@3 50 
S 3 75 
3 40 
@3 75 
@3 00 
@4 50 
@2 00 
to - 
to 2 00 
@2 00 
@1 50 
@4 50 
@4 00 
to 75 
to 85 
@3 50 
FURS. 
Black bear .15 00 @28 00 
Cubs and yearlings. 6 00 @13 00 
Beaver, large . 7 00 @8 00 
Medium . 5 00 to 6 00 
Small . 3 00 @ 4 00 
Red fox . 2 00 @ 4 00 
Gray fox. 75 to 85 
Wolf, prairie . 1 25 @ 1 50 
Marten, dark . 4 00 @12 00 
Pale . 2 50 @ 4 00 
Skunk, black . 1 20 @ 1 40 
Half-striped . 70 @ 80 
Long-striped . 75 @ 85 
Striped . 30 @ 40 
White . 15 to 20 
Raccoon . 90 @ 1 25 
Opossum, large . 40 @ 60 
Medium . 25 @ 30 
Small ... 2 50 @ 3 50 
Mink . 2 50 @ 3 50 
Muskrat—Winter. 12 @ 13 
Fall . 9 @ 10 
Kits . 2 @ 3 
Numbers of prominent people too honest to impose 
upon others, and too sagacious to be Imposed upon 
themselves, use and recommend Dr. D. Jayne's Ex¬ 
pectorant for Coughs and Colds .—Adr 
BUSINESS BITS. 
A "Book of Barns” is published by 
Frank Bryan, of Mechanicsburg, O., which 
will prove of great value to any farmer 
intending to build. The book contains 26 
designs,iand is sent free for the asking. 
We call attention to the engine especially 
adapted to farm work, called "Jack of 
all Trades,” manufactured by Fairbanks, 
Morse & Co. it costs but two cents an 
hour to run this engine, if you desire to 
know more about it write for particulars. 
The F. W. Mann Company is this year 
sending out its cutters on trial, so confident 
is the company of the special merits of the 
"New Mann's.” The 1902 catalogue, giving 
full description of the cutter, prices of all 
sizes of cutters, and the plan of sale is 
sent free on request. It is beautifully il¬ 
lustrated and printed in two colors through¬ 
out. 
"George Webster, Christiana, Pa. 
“Dear Sir: 
"I have given your Improved Convex dis- 
horner a thorough trial, and can say with¬ 
out fear of successful contradiction that it 
is a perfect knife. The ‘Convex’ cuts posi¬ 
tively, and does not crush or splinter. 
"Very truly yours, 
“Danville, Pa.” "Geo. N. Case, V. S. 
MILK IN NEW ENGLAND. 
The Mirror and Farmer, of New Hamp¬ 
shire, in a thoughtful article on the milk 
situation says: "The recent decision of the 
milk contractors who handle the milk for 
the Boston market to raise the price of 
milk four cents a can, making the Boston 
price 40 cents, commencing December 1, is 
an acknowledgement on their part that 
the producers had been crowded to such 
a low price as greatly to curtail the milk 
supply and threaten a milk famine. At the 
time of the famous milk war last Spring 
the contractors were loud in their claims 
that the country was flooded with milk, 
and if the present producers did not care 
to furnish it at such prices as they were 
pleased to fix there were others that were 
waiting for the chance to do it. After a 
vigorous contest between the producers and 
contractors the former were successful in 
establishing a fixed price, but were not able 
to secure the advance asked. They finally 
accepted what the contractors would pay, 
and again in the Fall did the same, but 
when they found that the contractors had 
forced the price below the cost of produc¬ 
tion they sold many of their cows, fed those 
that were kept less grain, and the natural 
result was a shortage of milk, which did 
not supply the demand. When the con¬ 
tractors saw the dilemma which their nig¬ 
gardly price had forced, they got together 
and decided to raise the retail price of milk 
one cent a quart and to raise the price to 
producers one-half cent a quart, making 
one-half cent a quart by the operation. It 
is given out that the price to peddlers will 
be increased only the four cents a can paid 
the producers, but as the contractors are 
understood to sell a large portion of the 
milk at retail with their own teams there 
is half a cent a quart additional profit to 
them upon a large share of the milk. At 
all events there is one-half cent a quart 
more margin between what the producer 
receives and what the consumer pays them 
than there was before the raise in price 
to consumers, which swells the profits of 
the middlemen to still greater proportions 
than before. The consumers are made to 
believe that the great shortage of milk 
warrants the rise of one cent a quart in 
price, while the real facts are that the 
shortage was caused by the action of the 
contractors in crowding the price below 
the cost of production when the Winter 
schedule was arranged in October. 
“The increase of four cents a can over 
the price previously agreed upon seems a 
good deal to the producers, but only about 
two cents a can more than the price agreed 
upon for the Winter one year ago, and 
only about a 10 per cent advance over the 
price for this Winter, while the price of 
grain has advanced more than 25 per cent. 
Instead of treating the producers gener¬ 
ously in this matter the contractors have 
only done what the situation compelled 
them to do, and what will prove the most 
profitable deal for themselves ever made 
in the milk business, if they are able to 
hold the advance in retail price one cent 
a quart. In those instances where the pro¬ 
ducers have a good supply of corn silage 
and had bought their grain before the re¬ 
cent sharp advance in price, the present 
price of milk received by the producers 
will come nearer yielding a profit than has 
been known for years. If they had about 
two cents more a can, which they ought 
to have, in view of the present price of 
hay, grain and labor, they would be in con¬ 
dition to make a little profit from the milk 
business.” 
CONSUMPTION CURED. 
An old physician, retired from practice, had 
placed in his hands by an East India missionary 
the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the 
speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, 
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and 
Lung Affections; also a positive and radical cure 
for Nervous Debility and all Ne vousComplaints. 
Having tested its wonderful < irative powers in 
thousandsof cases, anddesiringto relievehuman 
suffering, I will send free of charge to all who wish 
it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with 
full directions for preparing and using. Sent by 
mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this pa¬ 
per, w. A. Noyes, 847 Powers Block , Rochester. N. Y 
BARNS 
—Write for free book how 
to build. FRANK BRYAN, 
Mechanicsburg, O. 
Wants, For Sale or Exchange 
Wanted— Farmers and Dairymen, 830 
to 150, with house or board. Only competent men with 
good references. The Rural Agency, Durham, N. H. 
Wanted—A working farmer, married, 
who has had experience with fruit trees. 
J. A. NUGENT, New Brunswick, N. J.,‘.F. R. D. No. 6. 
Wanted— A married man desires posi¬ 
tion as overseer of farm.dairy or otherwise llrst-class 
butter-maker, and understands general farm ma¬ 
chinery. Address FARMER, Box 14, Hydetown, Pa. 
“I OWN MY HOME.” 
That’s what put* nerve and backbone Into a man, 
We sell them on the easiest terms. More than a 
hundred to choose from in our Illustrated EU*1 
Estate Catalogue Mailed free Write to-day. 
W.PAllen Lind 4 Imp .Co..Salisb uryJW4. 
Hach Buyers for Farms 
U aJJ II or other real estate may be found 
through me, no matter where located. 
Rend description and price and learn ray successful 
method for finding buyers. W. M. OSTRANDER, 
North American Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Farm for Sale at $3,350. 
Farm of 275 acres in Bedford County, Va„ on Nor¬ 
folk and Western Railwiy; 20 miles east of Roanoke, 
city of 25.000, 30 miles west of Lynchburg, 22,000 
population: In sight of station, telegraph and post- 
office. Residence, 10 rooms, nearly new; fine view. 
Plenty pure water; timber and fruit. Good land, 
adapted to grass, grain and fruit. Near schools, 
churches, mills and telephone. Climate fine. Sold 
to close estate. More land If desired. Possession 
any time. Good roads. Near "Peaks of Otter 
Health of vicinity perfect. Water the very best. A 
bargain. Apply B. W. BOCOCK, Crystal, Va. 
GLENN RANCH, 
Glenn County, California, 
FOR SALE IN SUBDIVISIONS. 
This famous and well-known farm, the home of the 
late Dr. Glenn, ‘‘the wheat king," has been surveyed 
and subdivided. It is offered for sale in any sized gov¬ 
ernment subdivision at remarkably low prices, and 
in no case, It is believed, exceeding what It Is assessed 
for County and State taxation purposes. 
This great ranch of 40.000 acres runs up and down 
the western bank of the Sacramento River for 16 
miles. It is located in a region that has never lacked 
an ample rainfall, and no irrigation is required. 
The river is navigable at all seasons of the year, 
and freight and trading boats make regular trips. 
The closest personal Inspection of the land by pro¬ 
posed purchasers is invited. Parties desiring to look 
at the land should go to Chico, California. 
For further particulars and for maps, showing the 
subdivisions and prices per acre, address personally 
or by letter, 
f. c. IjTJsk;, 
Agent of N. D. Rideout, Administrator of the Estate 
of H. J. Glenn, of Chico, Butte County, California. 
PROFITABLE WINTER WORK 
You can make bigmoney taking orders for and soiling 
my SEEDS in yoursecLon. New plan, qniok sales, splendid ootfit. 
Agents, Farmer*, Gardeners and others write to-dayfor terminate. 
FRANK ft. BATTLES, Seed Grower. ROCHESTER. N. V. 
I ME HA VE EOR SALE 
a large stock of new Plover Seed; also Dairy, Poultry 
and Kennel Feeds: Fertilizer Materials, etc. 
CHAS. H. REEVE, 187 Washington St.. New York. 
gerkshire, Poland China and C. White Pigs, 3 to 4 
months old; also, Berkshire Sows bred and serv¬ 
iceable Berkshire Boars. W. A. Lothers, Lack, Pa. 
INCUBATORS rS, 
simple and durable. For catalogue write 
NEW HAVEN INCUBATOR CO.. New Haven, Conn. 
Agents and Dealers Wanted 
to sell ItlppLcy’s 8 and 5 Gallon Com* 
pressed Air Sprayers, also large orchard spray¬ 
ers. We have the best, and sell them under a guaran¬ 
tee. A card will bring catalogue and terms. 
Rippley Hardware Co., Boi 223, Grafton, llllnola. 
Only 
SAW FRAME. 
llltrh 
Grade 
L *2u in., 1st quality, Disston saw filed and 
set, only $4.78. 12 different saw frames* 
right and left. Special circular. Write for It and 
new catalog No. C-81. Both sent free. Write now. 
Cash Supply & Mfg. Co. Dep, c Kalamazoo,Mich. 
In New York. Estab¬ 
lished 1838. Butter, 
cheese, eggs^pork, poultry, dressed calves, game, &c. 
B. B. WOODWABD, 302 Greenwich Street, New York. 
ICE 
PLOWS 
4J12. Also Ice Tools. 
Wrltp for discounts. 
H. Pray, No. Clove.N.Y 
Write 
us for 
Free Catalog 
of all kinds 
ICE 
TOOLS. 
IftCT requires fast work. 
IvEi VU I a IHU iug Louis at right 
time. RED, WHITE AND BLUE ICE PLOW ia» 
first class, keen, fast cutter, having our Patent 
Clearing Teeth. Specially adapted to the use of 
Dal r> men. Butchers, 
Hotels,Farms,etc. Two 
sizes. Cuts 7X and 9 ins. 
PLOW COMPANY, 
54 MarketSt.Boston,Mass 
Made 
lu three 
sizes. 
ao essential during 
e Summer, that no one 
iOuld be without it. 
ORSCH Double Row - 
)E PLOW cat. (aster, east-■ 
, and with less expense than any 
Her plow made. Cuts any .ire cake and 
pth. Pay. for Itself in two days. For Eastern State, we .hip 
rect from Albany, N.Y. Ask for catalogue and prioei. 
mu noRSP.H A SONS.226 Wells St..Milwaukee.Wla. 
THE 
CURVE of LONG LIFE 
Stretch the fence till it sings. Then it lasts a 
lifetime. The tension curve gives elasticity. 
Ready made, ready to put up. The 
AMERICAN 
FIELD 
& HOC 
FENCE 
Saves Time, Money, Stock and Crops. 
Sold everywhere. If your dealer liasn’tit write to 
AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE CO., 
Chicago, New York, Sun Francisco, 
Denver. 
