Oregon City enterprise., August 25, 1893, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
PuUliahcd Everj' Prldoy.
CHAS. MESERV1C,
Pl'HUXHKK AND I'ROI'KIKTOK.
BUHHCKIPTION HATK8,
On yar. W M
8I1 monthi, I W
Three numiM W
Subscriptions parable IB adranr.
Advertising rates i iven on application.
Entered at the Post Offlo In Orgou City, Or.,
as secoud class matter.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893.
Th ENTERPRISE (aarautett Urpr bow
dc flrealatiot than that of tin other turn
pa jten la lb fount j combined.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Oawetro,
Canny,
Clackamas,
Milsraukle,
r-nlon Mills,
Alma,
X failow Brook.
Mew Era.
WtlaoDTllla,
Park Place,
Barlow,
tilaitatnna,
Stafford,
Mu'itDO,
Carua.
Molalla. -Marquam,
Euttevllte
Aurora,
Orrllle,
a!le Creek,
8uimyside,
Damascus,
Sandy,
trillion,
Currinsvilie,
t'lierryville,
Marmot,
stable hnsia would le even worse, It would
at once drive gold from general iltvuliitlon.
and make of Ilia I'nitcd Siuti a silver
stamlunl country. As the sUiiuIii-tI of value
of all other HrM-cIa'' powois l f,M, ami
this U'liig a ih't'tor luilion, we run make no
oilier jlainliml without hrinjiiiiK a liininei.il
crisis pMhAbly the wor--t thai the world
has ever exrioced.
Kxistitm mndilions demand iuuneiliate
action by eoiij;ivsa, which should in t ii'i-cul
the pnrolmse clause of the Slieniun law
and pledge the nation to the ituiliiienaiio
of itscmlit and the iwyiuent of all del-la in
honest noiMleprevlaied money, alter which
adequate time should be taken lo discu
Huaiu-iiU legislation from a non-ariiaii
standpoint with the ultimate, ujivbt of en
acting sui'h laws as will promote the Inter
ests of the entire, country without relorence
to class or section.
Gl VE US A HOME MARKET
O. W. Proaser
Gea-Kntahl
A. Mather
Gary & WlaaiiiKer
0 J. Trnllliuf r
K 8 Kraniball
- . Chas Holm no
W. 8. SewN-rrr
- - Henry Miley !
Hamilton a nasnourn
Mrs. G. A. Sheppanl
T. M. froaa
- J. 0. Gate.
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
Annie Sttibhs.
E, M. Hartmao
B Jenninis
K. Gley
L.J Perdue
H. WillH-rn
John Welsh
J. 0. Klliott
F. GuttK'h
Mrs. V. M. Mclntyre
Ceo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Ascliotl
THE STATE MIL T1A.
The members of the several militia com
panies who were in camp during the pat
ten days have returned to their duiir. at
home pleased in many rrject with their
experience, yet much more tired than they ,
would have been if they had remained at J
home. The duties of camp life are arduous
and many of them anything but pleasant to
civilian, yet they were usually done weU
and with little disposition to grumble,
although the dutiea imposed seemed at
times unnecessary and unreasonable.
The drills given at the ramp of ins'rui'
tion were valuable as a discipline and should
the national guard of this state be call"d
upon at any time in the future lo protect
and defend this commonwealth Ibe disci
pline there obtained will prove of Kirat util
ity. It is against the policy of the nation or
states to maintain a lar?e standing army,
yet it is not possible in this aye of the world I
for any nation to maintain the re' ctof
other great power without the ability to
enforce its claims and right- by foire ol
arms if need be, and in lieu of the great and
expensive standing armies of the Old World
we maintain the state militia which is cal
culated to supply in time of !e"d a ie eive
force reaily upon the ahonet notice to de
fend tire life and property of i he state ami
of the individual within the slate. This
body is ineiensive compard lo 'he o-t of
maintaining a standing army and bilc
this it does not constitute a larye body for
eign to the general opulation of (he sl.ne
which Is out of sympathy w ith it and likely
to prove a menace to popular institutions.
The citizen soldier of thi state i" a standing
guarantee against invasion. He is himself
the heaviest contributor to the supiort of
the militia and is besides sworn o go upon
call to the defense of the stale, so that he
who enlists takes his life in his hands and
knows not when he may be called upon to
go forth and be a target for the foe.
The simple fact that the sia e militia i'
not called upon to tight does not prove its
nselessness, for, like many other thins, il"
service is chiefly valuable for what it pre.
vents simply on account of it existence
rather than upon the actual service on the
field of battle.
ABOUT MONEY.
The evening Telegram recently wrote lo
the editors throughout tbestatea-king them
to furnish for publication in that paier an
expression of their views on the present
financial situation and the best course for
legislation at this time. In response to that
letter the Entkkpkise sent the following:
As a medium ol exchange or measure of
value, money should be stable and subject
to the least possible fluctuation, and so fur
as possible, in this age when all nations have
more or less intercoarse, it should jiossess a
recognized value and command the confi
dence of all countries between which com
mercial relations exist, and especially of
such as are our creditors. In addition to
these requisites, the supply should lie ade
quate to transact without unneee-tary delay
the business of the country.
Gold has long been recognized by the civ
ilized nations as a standard, for, be-ides be
ing stable, it possesses an intrinsic or com
mercial worth extraneous to itc coined or
monetary value, and with a supply com
mensurate with the demands of commerce
no better material could be found to use as
money; but, unfortunately, scarcity pre
cludes its adoption to the exclusion of all
other forms of currency, and it therefore
becomes necessary to utilize other forms,
and silver is well adapted to supply this
need, but its use should he so adjusted to
the demands of business and coulidenee
that it will not retard the former nor im
pair the latter. Its use in considerable
quantities should be possible under such
laws as will cause it lo increase the circulat
ing medium without impairing our credit
either at home or abroad. The Sherman
law has piled up vast quantities of bullion
in the treasury without increasing the cir
culating medium to any appreciable extent,
and has, at the same time, operated as one
of the factors to deplete the treasury of gold,
and cause uncertainty and distrust of the
future. Free and unrestricted coinage ol
silver with the attendant laws i.ecessary to
luuiiituin the parity of the metals upon a j
I! the American home market for wheat
was 10 per cent, larger the prliof Ameri
can wheat would not be fixed at Liverpool.
The San Francisco Call sayt: " The wheat
grower would net have, to compete sjain-t
wheat produced with the cheap labor of
India and Russia. His proctict would com
mand price in accord with the American
standard ol wavs. But so long as we ex
port wheat, the pike we get for it will, with
small fluctuations, deteiniine the price at
home. A protective i-uliiy and a tariff for
revenue policy contract sharply in this rr
ScU Trotrctive duties on foieigu manu
facture? enable home manufacturers to
supply the niai ket with a larger portion of
finished goods than would be possible under
the low duties that would he imiord by a
at arid" (orieveuue. The men and women
who make these linlslml goods live, in one
case, in our own country, and intlieoiher
abroad. American fonneis nay ui.e wheat
for both the home and the Ibrojn woikei-.
but w here we send wheat lo a foreign mar
ket we have lo accept the foieijn pn e.
lint if there were consumers for all Mie
wheat we produce, the price would be lixed
in this country. It would a-1 umo it- prop
er relation to the piiie of other lom
nioditie". Tariff1 for revenue men lold the
people la.t year '. hat if we did not Uuv omls
of Europe we could not sell our rain in
Europe. They made a ji-eot many wheal
groweis Lelieve that if we should reduce
our duties and louscuently iHiiuilihe im
portation ol a laige amount ol lnirr;n gixxls
we should have a laiger foreign demand
and a lusher pi ire lor our grain. Uul we
now perceive that the piiir of gain in
Euiope i tii.-d, not by Ihe amount we send
ihere, but by ihe cort of rtii-'in when! In
countries where waes aie 10 ieui per day.
The amount ol' wheat that can be grow n is
practicably unlimited. The only limit is
lo ihe amount that uin be raised at a cer
tain pi ice. It uppears that a enou h
can be rai-ed ami placed in l.iveroo! si a
lit l le over a cent a und lo give our whe.it
growers ihe rboii e between selling at that
price and not rlliiizat all.
SoM iniUii,V lia tceuilv been made
touching the provisions ol a law legul.diug
ihe burning of slashing's and the Hill -boio
Independent says: I'pon examina
tion no such an ha been found, but it the
lu-t legi-lalDie theie wa." a bill pa"-ed pro
viding for severe penalties for the crime of
mali ioiisly selling liie for the injniv ol
property of olhei. Al-o for raiele--ly
lighting a lire, whether lor another or on
'lie public domain, that shall spieadsnd
au-e damage. There w a ra-e decided
in the circuit ouit in this l onnty la.-t year
ili.it makes a inle for burning slashings
quite as strong asn mi t of the legislature.
In that a e it wa- held that a man burning
sl.i.-hir.s, while not resionsible for unavoid
able aifideut--, must use all due diligem e
that tiie lire started on his own premise'
shall not cro-s the bnui.dury and damage
a neigbi-or. II' he fail in judgment or dili
gence and dninage renlthe is re-ponsible.
In the case licl'"ie the court the defendant
selected a hot day for burning and did not
provide suitable help so I hat Ihe lire sp.eaii
lo a neighbor's Held and burned his (.rain.
The jury iiuve the plaintilt a verdict. Com
mon law requires men to take care of their
fires.
Is spite of the stringency In Ihe money
market and Ihe uncertainty whiih exists
concerning Ihe fiuure il is not without lis
bright side, ninre the soil ami climate of the
Willamette Valley have again redeemed
their promise and returned a bountiful har
vest to the tiller of ibe soil who, now that
he is gathering his crop, linds that in most
cae it is one calculated to make the owner
glad. The yield of full wheat and the qual
ity are in most cases better than la-tyear,
and while oats will not turn out as well the
many acres of hop which now ive promise
of a good crop will bring many thousands
of dollars into Ihe hands of the growers.
These good crops will help to make times
eaier and money more abundant, and they
are one of nature's promises to the favored
settlers or this locality that they will be
cared for, and that while an occasional hank
may fall, yet, that whee they are conducted
on u conservative and safe basis, as they are
In this city, all will ultimately be well. The
faclorie and mills which uru located here,
in conjunction with the jmoiI crop", are a
promise of a prosperous future strongerthan
any that congress or government (an ofter.
A1WUT SAT I OXAL HA.YKS.
The Son Francisco lUillelin says: There
seems lo be a surprising amount of hostility
against Ibe nalionnl hanks, especially among
the new doctilnttiica in tluance, A genera
lion has pas-ed since the era of wild-rut
Kinking, during which everybody who
lould all'ord the expense of a plnle-ghiss
window and some cheap gold lettering l.
sued Kink bills. So long as he was able to
work them Into cnvultitlon lbi ready
banker i;t along swimmingly. Hut when a
heavy demand set In for rush he w usu
ally obliged to put up his shutters on the
double quick. The worthless money so is
sue.! had to be accepted by the people, for
I hole was no oilier. Tin) bills of one slate
usually did not circulate freely in any other
stale. Often towns in the same state dis
credit each other currency.
Generally with the exception of New
York and l'oston a most deplorable condi
tion of attain in the financial sense In those
days prevailed. Nobody knew the moment
that the bunk notes in his possession would
become worthless rugs. The national bank
ing system auHrseded this method of bank
ing. It was mostly based on the New York
law then In force which allowed circulation
on bonds deposited w ith the Controller of
Stale. Since then all lliat part of the coun
try that Is wedded lo par money lias had
a staple currency. There is no discount In
one stale on the nob's of another. There
is no po sibility of Us to the note holder,
for whoa bum lit Ihe bonds In the hands
.,r ilia I r.illnr nlw:iv kll ffb'iilllt tit ftiVMr i
the whole issue, are sold in the rase of fail
ure. lint, two features of the system are open
to criticism. They have been seised upon
by popular atftutors and turned by them to
!olilu ul account. One of them is the double
interest which the national banks receive
that is to say, Interest paid by the govern
ment on the bonds dco"ited against circu
lation, and interest from the individual who I
lKirrowslli.il ciiculnilon. This was a grrnt
and undeniable advantage so long as the
bonds depo-itrd carried no premium. No
individual could make this double interest,
no matter how many bonds he held. But
if lie called him-elf a hunker it was all right.
This fael more than anything el-e served to
rouse popular jealousy against thce bunks,
es,ecially on the pint of their debtors. Cer
tainly Ihe English method is fur more Just
and lea-ouahle. Banking is a privilege, and
the English government makes the bank
pay for il. The English Kinds or consols
debited w ith Ihe Hank of England draw
no interest. It was urjrd frequently that
the same rule should he set up in Ibis coun
try, but the selfishness of the banks pre
vented any action from being taken, llonds
dcKsited against circulation should, while
so held, cease to be interel-teariiig.
The. second unpopular feature, long known
to the public, is the iiiMitllricnt security
i awarded to depo-ltors. The national banks
aie only liable lo Iheir deo-iiors in the case
ol failure to double Ihe amount of the ca-
Ijtal stock. The cnpilid sin. k of ninny of
the-e hunks does not ex red finn.OOl, while ,
I the list of deceits ollen runs up into the
millions. Hut in rae of dUuMer only $.il,
1 00 1 is rei.ov erahle by 'he depo-itors This
I rule has operated as a sort of premium for
the reduction of capital stock to ihe lowest
I possible li:;iiif consistent with luw. If
the-e two defects were reniedrd there is no
! reason to supiio e that ihe national blinking
system could not lie restored lo it old isi-
t lion of usefulness The weukne-sol protec- j
lion lo deposi'oishu-operulel in some cases
very disu-troiisly. There has been in no i
Ci e trouble lo the note-holdem, and there I
I could not lie for the rea-ons above set forth.
' So valuable an agency in the regulation of j
the liuunies of the country us the national
banking system cannot Ire allowed lo lull
into decay, eseciully as it is evident enough
that there is nothing to luke its place but the
old wild .it method, of which the present
generation ha no knowledge, but which, if
allowed once more to gain headway, will
ravage the country by and by to a frightful
extent.
r'or .Vile or Knt.
Tito Suvoiitlt Httrot livery Hliibln ami
food More- building on libonil tr-rnia.
Host mTiinged barn In tho rily ami wull
located, Enqiiiie. on prvnilwa, ur at
Kiit'iiiiin'a I'ollVo House, '.MO WuhIiIiik
ton utroot, Portland. I'
Out or Sight.
Tlio traveling ptiblio n now fully
nllvu lo tlio flirt Unit tlm t'lilrutio,
Union I'acillo ami Northwestern l.luo
oll'era the very best aecoiniiiodutlona lo
the public from ami to C'hlrugo, Onuihti
and intermediate, pointH, not only ilmiUK
the Worlil'sFairbiit all the, year aroiitul,
8evt'n-rHmied house anil I '4 acre of un
proved land on Clarkama Height", near
graded erhool and poMtoMc. Worth
fll'tU) will sell for 60. Offer to liold
goo.1 till August lat. Call at l'ark
l'liice store f ir parik'tilara.
COPPER FtlVETED
'BottoM'TAN'K
evEltVM OUARANTtTED.
otsrs: sn rscico, eL
It is Money We Want!
tiik most sTirnnoRX
SV'm and Scalp DUpnitoa, the worat
forma of Srrofula, all blood- tain ti
and Doison of evcrv natno and nut-
ure, aro utterly rooted out by I'r.
Tieroo'i Golden Medical Diacovcry.
r .1: 1 . :.l
rur every uiscaso cauwri uy fcoipot
liver or inipure LIivhI, it ia tho only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guarantetd. If it failt to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Ery
iipclaa, DoiU, Curbtinelea, Enlarged
Glands, Tumor, and Swelling, and
every kindred ailment, are com
pletely and jx'rir.anciitly cured by it.
And monoy wo must have.
Wo aro going to sell you goods so
cheap tnat n win uu tu
advantage to buy of us.
tjvi' vra 1 1.
CURE
-SOME PRICES:-
A new and complete treatmeni, r..iilliui( ol
fciippntliirl". luniiiirnl lu t'apsiilei aU.i lit
Mill and rtlla: a peslilve rnir tor Kvlernal,
liilprnal, lllliid or bbrlln(. Ilehliif . lir.'hle,
Kreenl or Hereditary I'llea. and nmiiv illra-
auit leniale weakurMet: Il l al) a r,-l
tHiiefll to the (rnrral health. The (Ir.t di
cover? id a metlleal cure tenilerlng aiiopeiaiii'ii
Willi Ihe klllle llllllrrary hrelpr. I Ilia
r-nitdr hiievrr liet-n ani.wn te tall II per
Is. 1. 1. lor '. rnl by mall. Why suffer Ir.'in
this lerntilv dl-rae when a wrlitrn nimranire
Is ivn wllh li !. in reliiud llieui'hry II
urn enrol. Hem! 'lainii lor Ire in'le, tiiiar
antee lned by Wihipu'lk A I'", whole
sale am! retail drii(irlti, aole aiiruls. I'nrllaiid.
Ormiiii. Kr tale b II. li. Iluulley, nrrgoii I My,
Orag.iD.
SOcta.,
$1.0Upcr Dottle,;
Unocoutaduao.
Tina liiir.AT Core 11 11 iik priniipily emu
wh"'ro nil others lull, Coucha, Croup, Bora
throat, Hoaracnvsa Whooptaa Couich nnd
Aat. .ma. lor Contumption it tins 110 rival:
hns cured thousan.li. mi I will rt'HK volt if
taken in time, Hold ' y liriiKlkta en n a-uar-nntee
For n 1m.; line or "; l, no
BHILOU'S BJL'.A JONIjA HLAtiTltK .ffio.
SHILOH'SACATARRH
nave vim 1. .41.11 ill 1 This n-iuotv lL-nsnin-
tecUtoctirtirnn. lrlce, r)cta. Injeetur f reo.
For ale by C. 0. Huntley.
Sti AfoR Doi.pu was on UainJ ut Ihe 0ien
ln;.r 1 t the sot-citd tension of the 53d con
gress with a goodly at ray of Ijills a issliown
by the ConareM-ioniil Hecoid of the litis , in
which nearly two columns ine required lo
desciilie the measures introduced by him.
the ntirnber beiii( thirty-four. Among these
aitj keveral nicutiires of H' lierul iinriortance
to tliu state at lar.e.
Accordino to the New York Press Ihe
present situation at Va"h!ng'on is a serious
and a critical one and nred a cool, able,
farseeingotateimen at Ihe helm. Instead of
such a man, mailers are drifting day by
day with no recognized leader, and the out
come is more perplexing than ever.
The emergency is here but where Is the
man?
The adminUtra'ion, accoidiiiK to the Ht.
Louis Gloiie-Dcniocrat, is baid lo tie very
much bo'beicd about Japan's movements
in Hawaii. Japan would never have bad a
chance to make a move there hut for Cleve
land's policv. He is now reaping Ihe re
ward of his own meddling with a piece of
work which had been well cut out all ready
for biin to finish.
A feasible and safe plan for the govern
ment lo adopt for insuring the payment of
deosil3 would he for it to provide bonds of
biiilable denominations always obtainable,
which those having funds todeposit in small
sums might buy. This policy would
nllimulely result in transferring the owner
fthip of Ihe national debt lo the people of
our own land and many of them would be
small holders.
Among Ihe bills iiiliou'uced bv (Senator
Mitchell at the opening of the spcciul wa
sion of the Md congress were the following:
For the Establishment of Postal Havings
Depositories, To I! educe Letter Postage to 1
cent per ounce, For the relief of H. W.
Mobs, For the relief of W. A. tflark weather.
Board of Equitllzntlon.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Board of Equalization will meet at the
assessor's office in the court house at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday the
28th (lav of August 18U3, the tame being
the fourth Monday in August, and con
tinue in nesniun from day to day during
the week for the purpose of adjimting
any assessment which may be brought
before it. J. C. Bradley,
County AsseKsur.
Oregon City, Oregon AugitHt 1, 18!i;S. 4t
A Cheap Home.
One-half mile from Mulino postoflice,
tc.hool house, public hall, griHt mill,
nlore ect., 01 acres all under fence, half
slashed, 15 acres, under cultivation,
orchard, house barn etc. Land per
fectly level, on bench and Molalla
bottom, no rocky waste land. Is a rare
bargain. Address C. T. Howard,
tf Mulino, Or.
Wood hiiHlng.
The Babcoek woodsaw. Work quickly
and cheaply done. Leave ordets at Grout
& Confer' office or address me at Ely.
Vamvm TllVOU
8 pounds 8-penny nails 'Si cents at
The Ked Front .
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
The Ladies'
Suppressed
ManstruatloB
PAINFUL
Manstruatlon
Ana a PREVENTIVE lor
nai.
HlllM.lL.iKI Wl-V
Are Sifeanit Rrtiabla.
XJT firf'-i'tly Hnrmlfsl.
Purely Veire
Ublcl N ver
fallal
PRICE SI.OO.
Srnt DMtnld on rwelpf af
price. Monry f?ftinled if not I
y Vin iiA flnrhnnn frt..
a av " v
Dc Molndi lows
For Hule by Charman A Co.
If you arc interested in j
AdvertiHint; ?
you ought to be a Hub-
gcribcr ot Pkintkkh' Ink: i
a journal for advertiHers.
Printern' Ink
1b isfiued weekly and in
filled with contributions
and helpful HiiggcHtion
from the brightest mindH
in the advertining buni
neHH. PrinterH' Ink
coHts only two dollars a
year. A Hanirde copy will
be sent on receipt of five
cents.
!liINTKIH' INK.
10 Spuo St., - rial" York
Arluifklfs iiiul I.in eolWv 'X rfiit.
Sugar 1"), and 17 mnln for JH'O.
l.urtl uin! lmt'im gt'ttinj: l'vtT.
I lnun.lM Ann A- HaiiimtT hh1.i n'lils.
Host rici''20iuiitlsf.r
Small whit Iwann 'J' .nimlrf $t.,M).
Kt.yal nnl l'ioiiffr l.aking powth-r I" intH icr i.tntl.
IVst .fiiilt)il, .r pill..nsi;: ml. Wmt ran)
Small can ovstrrs H cents.
) ....Minlu efin jviril lii'l'f L'll I'l'lllS.
All ottu-r p m1s rii.1.1 in Kiiiic i.ri'j.iiiliin. A HtiM.ly
of tlt.'ur ami ft l ciuislantly on haml. Clotliing huM ut hard
: .u iiet- if,,,,, a in im-imiI vuiii' v. liNit ami mux.
llllH.-l u 11 ip. r .
all j:iaili'H at in uort never I't imt' om ru in uuv rum- in uio
county.
PRODUCE TAKEN.
PARK - PLACE - CASH - STORE.
puncture apd cJr;dertak;i.
R. L. Holman carries a flno lino of Farniture,
Lounges, Wall Paper and Carpets at lowest pos
sible living rates, also a fine lino of Caskots and
Coffins, Ladies' and Gents' robos, which ARE
NOT EXCELLED OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND.
Cut of huarso in this aiki'itim-im-nt.
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP.
-All k i iid h of-
Tinning, Plumbing and VmwrA Jobbing
HONK TO OKDKU ON SHOUT NOTICE.
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS MADE
At tho lllllHt rrflHlilillhlt! riltrH.
I tT All work iH done with a view to liiKt and ontinfy all concurnfi
A. W. SCHWAN.
Whop ua Nrrcnlli m.. mnr llrpnl, Or-Eoa 'i.
J. JONES & SON,
I-KAI.KK IN
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores ami Repairing of all kiiuln.
Ji)lliii(? Ortlers rroinptly KxrcuU
!' I'M iiik I.OUI NT.
IWHUoy corner Fourth hikI Wuter Htre.itH. hack of l'...o A Co'H, On-Kn W
NEW YORK GALLERY.
I'liotogriiphfi DBlivereJ I'romptly in the
FineHt 8tylnof Art.
Fine Crayon Work a Specialty.
Old Pictured Copied to Any Size. Satiit
faction Guaranteed.
Gallery opposite Commercial Haiik.Oregos City
OREGON CITY FENCE WORKS
.rai,.M,.,,l,.ri1 In all slylo. ot
CDMBITlOllI WlE AMD pidp FEWfjE,
r.oth rouRli an.l .lresned for lawn and divinitm fence, alxo
Hartman Steel Picket Fence,
Ami Wire Pamil Farm l-Vneo, also Kxpantlod Metal Fence
Call and see Samples and get Prices.
Hhop over lientow'H Sah & Door factory, Oregcm City,