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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1910)
H ok eg on urrr enteupiuse, Friday, decemueu 30, mo. (Continued From Pa- .) aid as she reluctant); handed hi in the saw. "Where did yon learn to be no po liter Bked J off. Gladys mulled a little, 'Tm not be ing rery nice, am IT" she said, "nut boys are such nuisances" The sentence ended In a half stifled cry a me limb on wnlen she was sitting suddenly gave nay with a loud crack. It was not very far to the ground, and the fall did not hurt her In the least that Is, nothing but ber pride. "That was the finest branch on the whole tree," said Jeff regretfully as soon as he saw that she was unhurt "If It hadn't been for you. Jolt Tear ion, It would never have happened. I don't care If I break them all oft now," and. grasping the broken stub, she swung herself up and sat down on another branch. of his tan oxfords. "But, say, when did you start In tho horticultural busi ness, anyway?" "We've Just started," she answered as she filled a pall with water and poured It Into the barrel. "Aren't you afraid you'll spoil your complexion?" Harold asked teaslngly as the mixture splashed up Into ber face. She shook her head as she wiped a spattering drop from her nose, "I dou't know that bordeaux mixture Is any worse for my complexion thau talcum powder would be," she said. "You are certainly an attractive ad Tcrtlseinent for the bordeaux mixture." IlaroM answered. Gladys did look charming as she ; stood there In hor spattered dress, with her unruly hair blowing across her , face she never could keep those stray I locks where they belonged aud the . u.u. i "7'""f rose hue of her cheeks looking all the lngly as he sat down beside her. He seemed to be rapidly gelling over his I diffidence. I tiladys turned her head away and ' did not deign a reply. j "Say. Gladys," spoke up Jeff after a j few moments, "I don't know what i you're thinking about, but I've Just v thought of a scheme to get double pay out of the old orchard." Gladys turned quickly toward him. "What Is It?" she demanded. "I'lant something else In between t!u trees. Take cabbage, now. Yon could raise let me sec about 11.000 nib- rosler in contrast to the spots of lime on her nose. "I thought you had outgrown those foolish speeches," she said reprovingly as she turned to the tank for another bucket of water. "Oh, 1 say."' cried .Harold. "Can't you come for a little auto ride? Let the bugs enjoy life a little longer- just to please me," he persisted coaxlngly as Gladys hesitated. The comically pleading look In his brown eyes was Irresistible. "I really ought uot to fro," she said. "but I would like an auto ride. I bages on an acre. At 10 cents apiece j guess we can go for just a little while, that would come to f 1.100. It will be i can't we. Mabel?" a ljt of work, but I'll come over after j "If we can have time to put on clean supper evenings and help you hoe . aprons and wash our faces first" Ma- them." "And reave all your chores for some one else to do?" queried Gladys. "I guess they'd manage It some way." he replied. "And I guess they wouldn't I've a good notion to try raising cabbages bel answered. "Yes, we'll wait" Ilarold answered, "though clean dresses can't make you look any prettier than you do Just now." Mabel made up a little face at him as she turned toward the house. "If but If you say anything more about ! you're going to talk like that I won't helping us I'll get mad. Jeff honest. 1 J go," she called back over her shoulder, will You see, father tolj us we could In a few moments they reappeared, have all that we could get out of the( looking as fresh and dainty as though old orchard ourselves, and it wouldn't they had never held a spray- nozzle or be fair to let any one else help." J plow handle. By skillful maneuver "I don't see why," objected Jeff. "But S Harold relegated Beth and Mabel pTE thank you fo the genenotis support given this growing Store in the year just drawing to a close We will endeavotir to merit the continuance of you patronage We wish you a Happy New Yea? A Store where all Dealings are Legitimate and Fair dlilu'f huv time to be," she re plied. "All I could think of wa to ha UK on. I was frightened when I saw IVm, though, What If you hadn't been here?" "I didn't do anything," aald Jeff lit an embarrassed tone. "I'm going to plow the rest of the forenoon, though. Father gave me a day off, and 1 wa you'll let a fellow come over and watch you once In awhile, won't your . "Y-yes; I don't suppose we can help your looking at us If you want to. but Oh. there's the supper bell! leeturw-I'ru afraid thuuka won't pay for that." ' "Indeed they won't." she atiswered to the back seat and helped Gladv up "he only thing that will wy for that In front "ow for a spin!" be cried as be seated himself beside her and pulled back the starting lever. The machine Good night!" And she leaped to the! bounded forward. Gladys clung to the ground and hurried toward the house. 8eat' ner e-res shining with the exhll- aration of the swift motion. rrriPTPn tit ",sn t t Ilorlou'''" Harold cried as mil itii ui. he Increased the speed to a still faster THE girls eagerly read over the gait, books and bulletins Mr. Tear- j M1Ie aftor mlle wag nnkUy covered son bad lent them, and cov-j by the tireless machine and they were er crops, cultivation and hoc almo,t to town WDea naro,d flQaI deaux mixture were their chief topics turaed around and 8tarted at a of conversation. As soon as the ' somewhat slower pace, ground was Id shape In the spring J -ye went so fast that I was almost they plowed it and harrowed it until : lost" confessed Mabel. ' "That's Pear It was reduced to a fairly fine condi- ' son's Just ahead, isn't It?" tion. certainly better than anything It Gladys nodded. "And there's Jeff had known since It was first set out oTer in the Beld plowing." she said. The trees blossomed freely, and the j She leaned out and waved her hand orchard with its waving sea of pink kerchief at him. flowers was an Inspiration to the girls. He waved his "whip In dazed surprise for It held the promise of a bountiful and stood watching the automobile un harvest to come. As soon as the bios- j til U was out of sight ne paid so Ht soms closed the girls set to work to tie attention to his plowing the rest of j spray the trees. They were bard at the afternoon that the patient horses work one day mixing a barrel of bor- turned to look inquiringly at him now deaux mixture when they were star-' and then as if to ask what the matter I -1 coming up the driveway. ; train of thought though by no means "It's Harold and Beth." cried Mabel, j comparable In speed to a fast mall, "Oh, what'll we do?" She looked down : had all the ponderous inertia of a dou- at her spattered dress in dismay. ble headed time freight. "You might dive Into the barrel." j By the time he had finished milking said Gladys Ironically as she poured ; he had come to a conclusion. "I'm go- In another pall of water. "I'm not . Ing to do It." he said half aloud, slap afraid of the Du Yals even if they Ping his knee. "I'll beat that stuck np have got an automobile." Do v al yet." And he went Into the The car was close upon them by this ! house and wrote to an automobile time. Harold brought it to a stop i company for prices. Is to see It have some effect, jind I guess there isn't much hope of that" "Tbnnk you anyway. Miss Icebox be said, with his old self coutldeut smile, as be started the machiue. "Goodby." "Goodby." answered Mabel. "Come again." And come In and see us." cried both over the back of the car. T with a Jerk and leaped lightly to tho ground. He lifted bis hat as be ad vanced toward the girls and beld out 1 bis hand. If he was in any way sur prised at their appearance or occupa tion a slight lifting of the eyebrows was the only manifestation of It Harold Du Val prided himself upon his ability to maintain his composure under the most trying circumstances. Mabel's face was red as she returned his greeting, and she hurried over to the car to hide her confusion. Beth greeted ber effusively. "I'm so glad to see you!" she cried. "We were out trying our new car, and I made Harry come around this way. We hardly ever see you any more lace you left school." We we don't get to town rery of ten," replied Mabel, who had not yet quite recovered from ber confusion. "Never mind your dress," said Befli, quickly guessing the cause of ber embarrassment "I wish I lived In the country and could wear old clothes. But what In the world are you doing, anyway?" The same question had evidently Just occurred to Harold. "Just mixing up swill for the pigs, are you?" he Inquir ed In -his most polite accents, Indicat ing the barrel with a sweep of his hand. Gladys laughed outright. "I'm afraid the pigs would be ruthcr blue after a dose of that" she replied. "Well, what Is It then?" persisted Harold. mt'a bordeaux mixture, If you must know. We are going to spray the ap ple trees to kill the bugs." "Rather hard on the bugs, I should say," Harold remarked as he leaned over to brush a speck of dust from one But If Jeff bad known the trend of the conversation In the touring car he might hare been better satisfied with everything in general ana with one oi two things in particular. "Who is that fellow?" Inquired Har old us tbey passed Jell. "That s Jeff Pearson, one of my best friends." promptly replied :iadys. "So you like plnwly. do you?" Harold asked, with a quizzical smile. "I like auy one who has ambition enough to do something." Gladys re turned "Did you ever do any work In your life?" ' Again Harold smiled that exasperat ing smile, though It was a trifle less self contideut this time. "What's the use?" be inquired. "Father's go' plenty of money." "If I were a boy." the cold contempt in Gladys' voice Jarred Harold out of bis accustomed self assurance. "I'd be ashamed to have no ambition but to spend my father's money. You don't have to work for a living, but the very fact that you don't makes It possible for you to accomplish much greater things." "I don't tbluk you're hardly fair." Harold answered. "I'll probably set tle down and go W work at something ufter awhile." "Probably!" cried Gladys. "What are you going to do?" "Ob, I don't know," be replied. "I suppose fatb.jr will find me some thing." "That's It father, father, all the time. Why don't you learn to de pend on yourself a little? Why dou't you go to college and learn something and then start out for yourself and do something?" Harold gave the lever a vicious jerk by way of reply, and neither of them said anything more until tbey reached home. "Thank you ever so much for the ride." said Mabel aa she stood leaning on the gate. "Thank you ever so much for go ing, repneu nuroia. Ana you. too. i be added, turning to Gladys. "And the! doubtfully. "It is when they CHAPTER IV. ucj aays mat followed were busy ones for Gladys and Ma bel. The apple blossoms fadwl and the petals fell, leaving tiny apples Id their places. Aud dowu the rows of trees stretched smaller rows of cabbage plants thousuuds of them. The girls kept the cultivator going tire lessly. The weeds had not been kept down very well the season before, and the grouud was so filled with seed that It ofteu seemed as though the cultivat ing only made two weeds grow where one grew before. But by dint of an in exhaustible supply of stlck-to-lt-lveness tbey kept ahead, and at last the weeds gave up. The tight was too hot for tbem. and tbey succumbed and allow ed the cabbage to grow to nuinolested maturity. One day Id early August as the girls were helping tbelr mother set the din ner table tbelr father came In with a letter In bis baud and a worried look on bis face. "it's Lon." be explained In answer to his wife's Inquiring look. -He got bis leg broke In a runaway. Carrie wrote for me to come awhile if I could. There Isn't any one they cau get to do things, and with all those cows to mllk"- "0 course you must go." broke in Mrs. Sanders. "The girls and I will look after things here." "Yes; do go. papa," spoke up Gladys. "I'd like to try my band at running this farm awhile." Mr. Sanders smiled. "Runulug a quarter section Is a bigger proposition than running an acre." be suid. "But I guess you'll have to try it for a few days." Mabel was picking up some wind falls ooe hot afternoon a couple of days after her father left to take care of bis brother wheu a well dressed stranger drove up to the fence and called to ber. A fine crop of apples you hare here," he remarked as the approached. "a little the finest of any I've seen yet I understand that you aud your sister are the best apple growers in the neighborhood." , Mabel flushed wltb pleasure. "I dou't know who could bave told you that," she said. "This is the first crop of ap ples we have ever raised." "I didn't need to be told. The or chard speaks for Itself. You haven't sold them yet. have you?" he added. "Sold them?" said Mabel Inquiringly. "Why, tbey woD't be ready to sell for a month yet" "You mean they won't be ready to pick for a month yet," corrected the stranger. "There's nothing to prevent your selling them now. Is there?" "N-tio. I suppose not only it seems queer to sell apples a month before they're ripe." "Not at all. Lots of business Is done that way. I'll tell you what I'll do." be went on. "You have a fine lot of apples here, and If you'll agree to let me have all that you have to sell I'll see that you get $1.50 a barrel for them." "A dollar and a half a barrel Isn't much for apples. Is It?" said Mabel Mabel opened her eves In unionist! mem. "Four hundred -arid fifty dol lars!" she cried. "I'll"- "Oh. no, you won't, not till you tell me about It." said a voice behind her. and she turned to see Gladys standing beside the hair tilled apple basket. Her face was stern. "Tell her about It." said Mabel, turn- "Well, so did I. Hut we can get some oue to milk for us at algbt, cau't wer Gladys shook her head. "I don't care about going nnywny," she said, and Mabel knew It was no us to coax ber. Ilarold and Beth came out after the Ing to the stranger, and be one more girls the morning of the picnic. explained bis proposition. oinjyt u', going," explained Ma- Gladys smiled quizzically. "Then you'll give us HM for our apple crop?" she said luqiilrlugly "Well, not exactly, but I'll agree to give you n barrel fur all you de- If Pi fee Jk5 rn,li B A COT.D DAT WHEN TOD SILL THOHB APPLIQU. liver to me In good condition. There'll easily be 300 barrels." We'll be lucky If we get half that Gladys broke In. "We may get twice as much a barrel, though." You won t get 13 cents a barrel If you don t sign up a contract pretty soon," the buyer said, reddening. His mouth hardened. "May lie not from you," replied Gladys, but with the apple crop almost a fail ure In New York I guess we'll be able to sell them to Bome one." "Wbo said the apple crop was a fail ure In New York?" exclaimed the stranger. Gladys held out the paper toward blm. "Itend It for yourself." she said. The buyer gathered up bis reins, with a scowl. "It'll be a cold day when yon sell those apple In this county," be said as he drove off. "Why didn't yon let blm have them?" cried Mabel, turning to ber sister. "That surely was a good enough price for us." "Good enough if we can't get more," replied Gladys. "Hut we're going to get more." "How do you know?" "Mr. Pearson said so. He Just phoned over and told me about this fellow. Me sold his apples to him lust week before he found out anything about It. Then he began to get sus picious, and he found out that Mr. Snv- der. or whatever this fellow's name Is, Is trying to corner the apple market Id this county and sell tbem for two or three times us much as be Is buy ing mem Tor. "Hut what do we care what be sells tbem for as long as we get our mon ey?" persisted Mn bel. Why, don't you see, as soon as he be! as he handed ber lunch basket to Harold and climbed up beside Iteth "Where la she?" naked Ilarold. "11 me see If I can't luluc her royal high ness to change her mind.1 Hut Gladys was de-wu In tho back pasture salting the sheep and refused to be found, so the others were forced to start off without her, much to liar old's dissatisfaction. Mr. Sanders bad Just started bla full plowing when he was railed away and he had Intended to finish It when h cam back. Rut to Gladys the loug stunui oeid with Its on narrow streak of turned earth was a dial lenge. and ever since her father had left she had been longing to try her bum! at the plow So today, after Mnbel Was safely out of the way and her mother too buxlly engaged with her tiaitinlay'a haklu: to notice what wu bnpicul)g outside, Gladys hitched the three hone Irani to the sulky plow und mimed out lu the field. One of the thn-tt. u eo which Mr. bunders was breaking for one of the neighbor, was a Hide skit tish at first, but afier a few rounds lie settled down mid pulled itileil,v along with the older leuiii. Everything went well, aud Glmlva was enjoying herseir lunucucly. Then all at once, as they were coining down tho east side of the Held, the point of the plow unearthed a hiiujihc' urau nu an angry "iipppp- one of the enraged lnw-ct shot past Gladys ear and planted Its sharp sllug be tween u couple of the coil's ribs, lie lashed back viciously with both hind feet urn! stnried to run. At the same Instant two or three of the bees begun 10 Jab the older hoinc. and tho whole team started oil a nun) ruu across the Held, followed by a doz en of the outraged Insects. As soou as they turned ho as to bring (ho fur row wheel up on the solid ground the plow cut only a t It tit slice-not enough to retard the speed of the frightened team. The colt's first kick had Jerked tho lines from Gladys' hand, unci now she clung helplessly to the seat while the plow bounced up and down lis It was Jerked ulnng over the rough ground. lu a moment more the horses hud reuched the roud that led to the house and with u quick turn that almost up set the plow headed toward home. There was a Held of corn that hid the road ahead for a few rods. The leuiii, scared out of their souse by the bang ing of the whlHlelrec iiuuinsi their heel und the clutter of the plow, were running at full speed. A moment later they turned the corner of the cornfield and mado straight for the burn. A the road ahead'eume In view Gladys gave uu exclumatlou of horror. There, stauditig In the middle of the rond not ten rods ahead, was Don, her Utile five-year-old cousin. He stood direct ly lu the path of the frenzied runa ways, too frightened to move. Gludys tried to shout to Don, but the words stuck In ber throat Then sua became uwnre of a confused shouting und saw Jeff Pearson run ning with ull hi might across the pas ture. What wus It that he was say ing? The lever? She looked ut tho big lever curiously. What did that have to do with It? Poor little Don! He would be ground to pieces beneath Spirella Corsets m Bonedwith Indestructable "Stay. , Made to measure Garments. Guaranteed Perfect Fit. For'information Phone'2732, Oregon City OUIOJ1S WAVED H KB HAXDXEHUHlKr AT I l HIM. they are as plenty as are this year. Why, I'll bet there'll be 10,000 barrels In this coun ty alone." f , "Well," aald Mnbel, "I'll ask fuur about It when he conies home." !3ut I can't wait" objected the man. "By the time your father gets bome I'll buve contracted for all the upples I can use and you'll have to sell yours for a dollar u barrel or less. Just figure a moment. Here's ut least fifty trees" "Thirty." corrected Mabel. "Well, thirty, then. There'll be about ten barrels to the tree, or $15 worth. That will be $4.10 from the whole orchard. Not bad, eh V geta the nrlca nn ttMi nii Ue en1' hoofs of the flying horsca. get twice a much as we would If wo ! u1 " w,uld bf) her 'aulL she Bnud- sold them now. Let's go to dinner." They stopped at the mull box on the way and found a note from Beth ln- I huuk mem to a picnic the next Sat urday. "A picnic!" cried Mabel Joyfully. "We haven't been to a nlcnle this year. I'm going to do my hair up on top of my head. Shall we wear our i white dresses or our blue skirts?" j "I think you'd better wear your blue skirt," said Gladys Judicially. "White dresses are such a bother to do up. I'm not going." -: "Not going!" cried Mabel, staring at her blankly. "Why not?" "I promised pupa to do the chores and look after things." dered and put her hand op to her eyes to shut out the awful sight Then Jcff'a cry came again, more distinct this time. "The lever! Drop the lever!" In a flash she understood. Wltb a quick Jerk she grasped the big lever and sent the point of the plow down Into the bard rond. With a sharp crack the stout wlilfflctrces snapped, but tho shock threw the runaways to tbelr knees and checked them for a moment An Instant Inter Jeff bnd them by the heads and was speaking reussur lngly to them, while Gludys clasped the wondering child in her arms. "Weren't you scared?" asked Jeff after Gladys huil told ber story, awkward boy. for Gludy hml o'l the story of the mint way, giving Jeff most of the cretin, ami both Mi Sunder mid her sister showensl him with pinlse until his race was u red lt tile lillihs Mil mid he ttil forced 0 wipe the sell chiim'Ioii perplii l-ll .i o n. nllli Ills lal.lil lie 1 ;i' .1 I e i II' ".nil I'talile 0 'I I 'II I I i . it " lli.e ami I I 1 -1 - - - 1 1 i, He i' il ;ll HI I ' ' , ....il lie ' i.l I .i .1 i (To ho continued.) "WIHINT YOU HI'AIIKUr" ASKKD 'Iff going dowu to the creek to fish, but I hcllcvo I'd rather stay here and plow." Gladys laughed outright "If you'd rather plow than go tlahltig you may," she snld "You'd bolter come up to the house mid get mime new whittle tree, though." While J.'fT whs thing the whittle- tree (iliulys went Into the house and auie bmk with couple of fresh dii'iit'liiinlB. "Iloj are never happy unless Ibet are filling." she remarked with tin- wldoni of her xljicen year' exMTl nice, "ion cunt guess wbut were going to hsvi. f. r dinner." she added. Jeff Btriilu'lMeiMil up In midden fear "1 cau't stay to dlnuer not wltb roar aunt here," bo cried. "Ob, ye, you cuu." Gladys smiled mischievously. "If you wou't eut you can't plow." "I'll stay, then." announced Jeff re algncdly a he drove uway to the field. That dinner u iiT'.ure for the VERDICT rOR DEFENDANT. Plaintiff Asked $1(175 Damages; Threatens Further Litigation. The c.ise of Joint Hchrlnhur et al. vs. Krnitk Mueller, which occupied the time, of Circuit Court Thtiimlny and Krlilay of last week, wit a, mill tetitlou (or dumiiKc us the outcome of a flic iillcHiul to have been sot by deroiiiluiit The ili'Ti'iiso set up two plea for exoneration 1. Thnt Muel ler hint leased 111 farm to Ills two son mill hence wa not ruiipuiisllilo for tho file. S. That the flro did nut orlKlnalo on the (arffl owned by him but wa ciurleil Into the plittnttrf' woodlot from a fire raging nibr than a mlle away. Tho verdict for tho (li'fenso and the plaintiff now threat en to bring suit against the young men who were lit possenNlon of the farm utile Noltlemeut can he made out of court. The farm on which de fendant live I at t'lnrka. Damage ashed were HUTS. Will Mov to tht Madras Country. ('. II. Hyson, a local real estnlo deal er, lia decided to move to Mndra, Or., going to hi new field of labor the flrt of the year, Mr. and Mr. Hyson will tnko H)nealon of a farm whlrh C, II. Ilyaon, Mr,, tins recently purchased at Madra. In addition to managing tho farm lie will open and operate a photo tiidlo at Madraa. The elder llynoit Mill follow the son lu tho spring. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. Ttis Kind You Hare Alwajs Bought Dear the (Signature Slightly Injured at Pulp Mill. Charles Wlolnnd wa painfully In jured in the sawmill of the Wlllnm. otto I'D I p Taper Co. this week. Ill arm wa ought between a log; on the rarrlagn and the head block and hi left wrlnt wa bruised. He will will he able to resuino work In a few duy. EDo You Know That you can buy a better $3.50 dress shoe for a lady or gentleman at the Oregon City Shoe Store than anywhere else?. , Iivvestigate! Frank Busdi Furniture and Hardware DEALER IN CARPETS, HARDWARE, STOVES. DOORS, WINDOWS, WALL PAPER -OILS AND PAINTS "The Adrian" Wife Fence Tied with "The Tie That Binds" Users of wlro fence have como to tho conclusion that tho require ments absolutely necessary for a amid fence are elasticity lu tho lino wires, stiffness and rigidity In the stays, and a lock or tie that holds firmly. Ily reason of special nttotitlon to Its construction, tho wire used In our fonco Is nultlier too hard nor too soft, but Just enoiiKh points carbon to kIvo It strenirth and elasticity. The wire Is thoroughly galvanized, und each and ovory bundle of wlro woven Into our fence Is Inspected and approved before It Is ullowed to uo to tho, machines. Our stay, or uprlnht wlro, is one continuous wlro from the top to the bottom, and Is of tho snmo quullty and guuKe aa tho Inter modlato line wires. Tho tnnt hod of tyltiK tho stay or upright wlro to the line wire Is whoro we differ nmterlully from other nutlcr of fence, and we wore the first to apply this principle In tho manufacture of wlro fence. Our knot Is a I-ONQ ovul loop, with the two ends returning towards tho slay, formlna- two hooks. Ily having this long, oval loop It per mits us to put a LONO bend In the line wlro, thus preserving the full strength of tho wlro. We believe this to bo one of the vital points In tho manufacture of any wire fence. Most manufacturers of wire fence are compelled to put a short kink In tho lino wire, owing to the ahortncHS of tholr lock, and each and ovory short kink you put In any wire woiikcns the wire. Aguln, we construct our lock of tho snme hard, spring stool wire that la used In the line and stuy wire. We positively DO NOT uso a softer wire for our knot thun the. lino nnd stays. It la not nccossary to anchor our fonce bctweon posts bociiuse when proporly stretched the rigid stay proventi a hog or any othor small animal from going under our fence unless thoy raise the wholn fenco, and With tho fence well stapled to tho posts, this thoy cannot do. We do not use lmlf-slzod wire In any of our stylos. The price of a wire fonco doponda on the quality of the wire and the wolght of the fence per rod. Tho llfo of a wlro fonce doponds on the quality of the wire, tho gulvi:nlzlng, thj sire of tho wire nnd the molhod of tying the wires together so they WILL, NOT SLIP or In any way Injure the wlros In tho funno. . We have a fonce that embodies all of these qualities and we guar tntee every rod of fonce we put out. IT M AJDRIAN W r t . r t rr-f- "yMMijaBapaa :i r r MANUFACTURED AT ADRIAN -4 & 4 i m- ii t L- u MICHIGAN. pan mat or the best hard stoel wire, thoroughly polvoni7ed The Inckj will noi din i,0hXVn74ln.ven dmrn on lh w'4? not i "re ' is in urcd 16 rc Ui lo the rod.Tlie heaviest woven wire standard (arm fence en ithc market.