davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
A RIGHT OF HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS.
COURTESY THEIB DUR AFTER FAITHFUL SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL REPORTS.


To the Edt!Or OF The Tribane.
SIR: In your issue of the 10th inst. may be
fonnd n communication concerning the " Presby teran
Hospital Affair."" signed D." L." by what authority he
answers Board of Managers does not appear Ii
may nc that having attended unasked TO TIE ventilation
OF the hospital for the benefit Of the Medical Board ne
now attends to tie ventilation of this AFFAIR" FOR the
managers II Is TO De hoped that he will receive quite as
many thanks for his last labor OF love he did for the
former 5" communication VIII De understood by the
majority of its readers to mean that the four men who
we're dropped" simply gravated out OF thtI positions
by reason professional unttncss for their posts
This s." hints for Board of Managers. What do the
latter say hcmsvesl Turn to page 80 of the Fourth
Annual Report OF tie Hospital ana you Will find tho fol
lowing paragraph:
As the efficiency and of such institution are
BseUaTabiy connected with tie character ana qdlhrF
prot ssonal duties nTusted, TIER appointment
Sh0uld be result OF and prOtracted dcbeau0n
IN meeting .Es r'sponsiDhy At wcfe lOi strange u inc
councils tie Board somewhat embarrassed D. Tue
number eminent pMantnrOpic ysicianS la the city,
cOn0r any Scrntic, charitable or medical ostiDish-
Ieu IN the word. But the choice eventually mdde Tor
tls import ant service wIi il is believed, proNo tower
~ strength hospital ID is inc.Pcncy ana pro-tss,
and be satisfactory to an approaching puOhc Us II is 10
the friends aud patrons Ol tIe society.
Perhaps the Board of Managers subsequently found
reasons tor changing their minds Let us turn 10 their
annual rcpore-that for lo15-and at page IL we
read
To the Consulting ana visiting fhysiclahs anu 0ur-
the managers rcncWedy lender tbrlf Stat" nc
acknowledgements Tor their benevolent aacrIiy render
g Su Ia valuable services tuer eminent medical ana
surgical skin quai.8cs them to perform.
These four men have never claimed, nor have their
friends claimed for them that The managers had not
perfect ght 10 be served By any set 81 medical men
that they could set accept appointments Oh their stan
The only cIsn has been that gentlemen even though
they have accepted hospital appointment without in
sistin. thai tie managers should frat establish con-
coirs have st right to be treated with courtesy; that
they shall rot De put off and Ike old shoes !; that
when they have years faithfully rendered probe
scryiccs gratuitonsly they have right 20 know why
they are replaced by oicr. without moments warning,
or an opportun,ty t. defend themselves against any
charges that may have been made. 5. d. v"
OTse, Dec. 10, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE CASE OF THE NOE MURDERER.

THE CASE OF THE NOE MURDERER.
EXPLANATION OF THE OMISSION TO GIVE NOTICE TO
TIKI DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY or THE STAY OF RRo-
CrrpINGs-A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN REGARD TO
THE MURDER.
District Attorney Phelps addressed note to
Judge Donohuo yesterday morning. in which he staten
that he had received notice Of stay OF proceedings In
the Doan case and nquring whether such stay bad nc
tuaiy ganted In conversation with Mr. Beach and
Judge Donohue last evening, tho latter stated 10
TRIBUNE reporter that he had at once sent the letter 10
Mr. Beach AZ part OF the business OF the judge
to gyo notice to the counsel in such a case lie was
asked about / p. on Thursday ut what
time he could hear the argument In FAVOR Vi
granting stay, and be appointed O'clock
The papers were, however. not signed uh'ii
nearly o'clock and there had been nothing to suggest
TO him that tho DstrcAttorney was not aware OF ihe
proceedings Dir. Beach said the neglect TO give MI
Phelps the proper notice grew OF the hurry in which
the work had been done. When lie connected himself
with the case. he supposed that the most
that would be required OF him was 10
see the Governor This he did, but Only
20 learn that he had just refused the application 81
question any farther. MIR. Beach then hurried TO judge
that Mr Curtis else had not given the proper
notice to the Dstrict-Attorney. hr leach stated
explained the whole matter To him, wh5n he
expressed himself satisfied that no dlscouI-
should stand as then ordered This necessary. as
the provides that the DistrctAttorney shall be
known tine proceedings III all cases where an appi
cation Tor a stay made Mr. Phelps also made siuii-
lar explanation to the reporter, and said The mailer
would b. stand without going TO tie trouble
and annOyanc OF a affidavit.
rntcndent Waiting, being asked last night IN re-
gard 10 contradictory stories about the woman VINO
is SAID 10 havo washed bloody snirt De9nSnS 10 john
Doian stated that gentleman sent word tnat woman
had washed shirt for Doau alter the murder OF
James IL. Noe, and that Ii had blood upon ~ oupeflh-
endeut Waing said that he had Investigated the report
aud had found that II true Inc vi tIo woman
Is withheld for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
SEIZURE OF THE COLLEGE POINT BREWERY.

To nc EdtF0r OF I"e TTFV"Ho'
SIR: In your Issue of to-day you speak
OF me as a defaucr, aud inform the public that am
partner of Leyinger Co.. brewers at Coege foh' anu
that said brewery has been seized 10y United States a
thorities for nOnpayment OF taxes In answer TO ths
permit me to say First that am not now, and AN
confident the courts will determine that never havo
been defaulter. Second, that am not now and never
have BEEN "A member Of the firm of Leyinger * Co., at
College Point my brother and j. Kahn being the only
members Of that firm. Third a. the counsel OF LeVingeI
A. 90 can inform you and the public that the seizure
alluded TO was merely formal and with the consent OF
Ioynger Co.. for the purpose or bringing before ,e
coIrts and e. M the right the Government To tax
brewers over and ~ per barrel 10y eyyng an ad-
diiiUn tax OF malt IN OF 23 bushels per
barrel used in the manufacture of beer The payment ~
this additional resisted by nearly all brewers IN tDS
country, heretofore paid by some under protest
Respectfully, ADOLF Lb'lNtbh'
Nelr- YORK. Dec. IL. lSIJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE.
A HINT FROM THURLow WEED.


To the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR December is a suggestive month. To
the wealthy suggests furs listers and ali the other lux
urioes means OF protection from the SHOWS ana winds OF
Winter; while the poor it brings the remembrance OF
anty clothing scantier food and siS ernS apartments
in past years without the comfort OF hoping that there
Is anything better in for them But Newiork If
!arge-learted city, with wealth Of charity which
never wearies and ia never exhausted. Thanksgiving
Christmas and New Years dinners would lose their
flavor II wo should sit down 10 them without the luxury
OF knowing tha; we had done something toward proyid
ing Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years dinners Tor
those who are unable provide them for themselves
IL not question of giving with the rich but OF how
and where, and to whom! Happily there are KIND
hearted and who seek out the abodeS o. des-
tuition and suffering and become noners for those who
nave hearts to feel for anothers Wealth however,
is ~ its nature secrotive, and inclined to button
up its pockets, lock its front door, and some
ever of opening these closed and Of reaching
and softens the ncst OF hearts. Tiny Tim melted
the stony heart of Old Scrooge Mlsers of every age
and country have espon1ed 10 wclLtmed appeals.
Christmas dinners made more and more frequent and
bountiful by Christmas stories. If thousand wealthy
or yelto-do citizens repair send to " Baldwin the
Clotlder" On the corner Broadway and Canast, ana
obtain "A copy OF his Holiday Gi" there viii he good
Christmas dinners provided for at least 10000 more Of
the Door of our city than VIII he reached by charita
Die organizations No one viii read Pcgsy's Letter to
santa Claus" without resolving that the poor children
in tie neig lbosiocd shall have Merry Christmas"
kele- York, Dec. II, 1875. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
FLOWERS OF EVERY CLINE IN WINTER

The American Exotic and Garden Company
which has its floral depot at Flatbush. Prospect
Park has just opened floral paror In the Continental
Buildings at Montague and Courtsts. Brooklyn. There
exhibition some Of the rarest and handsomest
flowers Of this and climates formed into wrcaths
haps crosses. &c. for weddings. funerals parties and
other occasions This Company has already Of
domestic and exotic flower bearing plants under glass
and proposes 10 occupy as fast "a they eau be Guilt
yasd the 10 OF land which have been Laid for
the purpose The gardens be visited free Of charge
by ali who deare 70 enjoy few pleasant hours OF
beauty and fragrance aud relief o the Winter weather
out Of d0Orp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
PLEA OF MANSLAUGHTER.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday.
Theodore Reed who indicted for murder In khihs'
on the 1s Of last May. his fathernlaw. John WALKER
at No 10 Desbrosses-st, pleaded guilty to granddaughter
in the third degree W. f. Howe. Reeds counsel stated
that Walker was an habitual drunkard; that he was
gwen to beating his wife, and that when Reed innic'ed
the stabs from which Walker died, he was defending MN
sef and his mother from Walkers assaults. D ld2e
Sutherland said that Reed might have escaped from
Walker instead Of remaining and slabbing nm -FOUR
times and that therefore, ghest sentence ne coud
nijot Was three years and SIX months ID State Pson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
NEEDS OF THE FREE TRAINING SCHOOL.

The TRIBUNE has received a communication
officer of the Free Training school, ut No. 80
Eat Tenh-s which calls for aid from all persons dis
posed 10 help women 10 help themselves. The financial
affairs OF the school III the hands OF solect
mtee Its books at ali times open to inspection and
believed that the objects of the School will commend
II 20 the eharita TO- II promises to give employment 10
thousands of needy this Winter, n the pub
lie will cooperate. II also invites the cooperation
OF other societies- II Is asserted. after three
years experience Ia the Training School. where
5000 women have been provided with employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

long and excited discussion arose, IN which Mr. Al
bridge receiver aud the counsel and trustees of the
bank strongly denounced improper persons to be-
ntr1sted with control of the depostors money Mr.
DoIsas who represented himself dcPostOr, Adi5eu
io GcposiOrs 80 hurry the bank into bankruptcy
admitted chat he hal been authorized TO speak for
MIR Aldrilgc, dni that Mr Aldfii.c had told him ne
Loped To give dividend of 80 per cent a resolution
was presented demanding that the bonds oi tho receiver
be Increased 10 $4,000, ana authorizing the COMMITTEE
IL make apple 10 the courts Tor an order To examine
the affairs OF tile Odnh by expert aud report 70 the
drpcsilors their next meeting, Dec. ~ Before
tue resolution pat to vote the meeting was adj
iOurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING THE POLICE

Ponce Commissioners smith teStlneu before the
sepae Committee yesterday that the present number OF
patrolmen too small there should be at least $500
Five per cent Of the entire number usually of duty
Of sickness The force should be divided into
three gradesths first to DO paid $500 year. the second
0OO and the third 81 200 Street cleaning should not
be done by the Police Department. Police surgeons
should be employed health officers inefficient men
should be dismissed without trial. Commits sioner
voorhis said the expenses of the Department
year were 81. $4,000. The expenses VI tho Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
ONE WAY OF HELPING SHOP GIRLS.

To IN = y dtI0T OF nc ITIUHHt
SIR: of my shopwomen do not like it they
can CO." The foregoing remark appears in article
Ia this day TRIBUNE, headed Spare the shop girls
The medicine that would work radical to the
ploycr guilty making such remark would be. let
one trade with poyer that docs not provide modes
OF resting for clerks when they not engaged
IL waiting upon customers. \.
Yor. Dec Is 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
CHURCH SERVICES WITHOUT SERMONS.
q ths Editor of The Tribune.

SIR: Allow me to suggest through your coll
umns that some OF the Episcopal churches would have
early on afternoon extra service on Sundays With
out sermon therc would DO largo attendance cspecf
ally OF young who desire 10 hear the church services
but who do not wish " listen to sermons Cannos sos
up town churches such extra ecrvioo VIVA
the pews would be FREQ to all VIII not ono Church w
the experimen tf Truly yours, PARcVd
Hsic- YORK. Doc. IL. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE CROSSED LEGS ACCUMULATION.

To The EdftOr or Ihe frtbune.
SIR: Your correspondent, "Didymus' has
hit the nail on the head In his denuncaton of gentle
men a. who their legs in horsecars in this city
and would like to drive that nail home and cinch II by
declaring that the who will deliberately cross
his legs in crowded horsecr and keep them crossed
as them every day. tins wpng the dirt OF his boots
on ladies' dresses and gentemens trowsers Is just the
me 4uest man in Sew~SOrk y.
Aeto- York, Dec. 10, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

cleaning Bureau would be about T75.OOO lie tDouShs
an Increase Of the force was necessary
d. b. Hasbrouck. Chief OF the Bureau OF Eec. ogs
that Of the last election was ~ ioooo
Hugh Gardner, ex-POlce Commissioner. stated that
there panelhouses the city during tho time ne
a member OF the Board. He gave detailed account
the connected with the rescue OF Ieres
Small from alleged disreputable house inc Connht
tee then adjourned TO meet to-day at 1880 a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE INITIAL, RENEFTr SAVINGS BANK

NJ tIe mttUllS OF IHU UCpO5IIOTs OF IIt Mu
tual Benefit Savings Bank last evening ut No 23l Bow
eFy the Committee presented the following statement OF
the condition Of the bank short time b00ro the sdspen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

24 10 be summoned are as follows:
ID. sydney Appleton, Vim. II. HurlDut job
Francis Il. Bacon, v IN. 4. HatGcD, Geo
: siibrl ii. barney, Oliver Hartman, JAG
Nathaniel l.. Bailey. VIM. II. ishahi. Jon
James W. lceKmau, WIN. LOttmeT Geo
Joseph Brokaw. Henry a. Oakley. Ca
EGisiO T. fdDbr1, Isaac sherman, lila
James J. Goodwin. David Ste'art, Ar
Tne saline clisOis are to meet next Tia
u struck jury for tho smaller SUIT against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

TIE KNIFE IDENTIFIED AS HAVING BEEN BOUGHT BY
TIE PRS IN R-RUBENsTFINs LETTER TO HIS
EROrufRs-BURIAL or TIE BODY OF MISS ALEx-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

BILLIARDs.-On Thursday evening
last there was some very fine billiard
playing at the Opera House Billiard
parlor. The first game was between
Mr.. Kendall, of Massachusetts,, and
Mr.. Honing, Of Cleveland, three ball
French carom, for ITO points. The
game was won by Kendall, in 30 in
nings. The score was Kendall 10,
Honing, 153. Kemdall's highest run
was 27, masse shots 5, bank 2, average
5 SIG; Hening's largest run, 80, masse
shots 5, bank l, average 25-32.
The second game was between the
same parties four ball carom game
of 2O4 points which was won by Hon
ing in s innings; whose average was
% points, against 1Sl for Kendall.
The third game was between Thomas
Gallagher, of Cleveland, and VIM.
Jakes, of Canada, a three ball French
carom game for 200 points. The game
was won by the former in 80 innings.
The score was Gallagher 200 to Jakes
l55. Gallagher's average was 90,
largest run 81, masse shots 3, bank 6
Jakes average 3 1892, largest run "a !,
masse 0, bank l.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

MANTUA STATION, MAR. Sth, 1875.
EDITOR Press Please insert the
following rsolutions in your next is.
sue:
Resolutions adopted by Mantua
Grange, No. 5I9 upon the death OF
their Brother Seth Sanford, who died
in Mantua, Portage Co. o.. Feb. 7th,
1875.
WHEREAS. By the dispensation OF
Divine Providence the Grange at Man
tua Station, have been deprived of one
OF its members, and
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in inf
mite wisdom has suddenly called from
our midst our esteemed Brother Seth
Sandford, who having been reared
among us, had, by his quiet unobtru-
sive virtues as Patron, neighbor and
member of the church of Christ, won
the hearts of his brethren and the re-
spect of his neighbors and fellow citi-
zens be it therefore
Resolced, That in the death of our
worthy brother MautuaStationGran
has lost one OF its best members, socie-
ty most useful citizen and the church
and Sunday School, all active worker
for the cause of Christ.
Resolred, That we deeply symEa-
thize with the relatives and friends of
our deceased brother hoping they may
put their trust In Him who doeth all
things well. ..
ResolUed, That these resolutions be
published in the Portage Co. papers
and Ohio Farmer, and copy be cent
to the family of our deceased Brother.
Mantua Station Grange, March 4th,
1875. SAMUEL SANFORD.
Sec'y,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
MANTUA.
Correspondence.

IcbpOHuSHSC-
The people of Mantua Station hav-
ing long realized the need of more
comfortable and convenient public
Hall, have at last walked up, and the
result is that Citizens Hall Is finished
in good style, making it All excellent
place for exhibitions, lectures, and
various other public performances,
for the amusement aud instruction of
the citizens of that thriving village.
On Thursday last, occurred the Seth
birthday of Mrs. Clarrissa Carlton,
relict of the late Peter Carlton. On
that anniversary, her descendants,
numbering over forty, assembled at
the residence OF her son, p. A. Carlton,
and spent the day in the enjoyment OF
festivities suitable for the OCCASION
Her late husband died many yeai 8
since, at the advanced age of 75 years.
They were among the very first pio-
neer settlers of this town, having en-
igrated here from Connecticut.
Another old resident passed away
last Monday, Mr.. VIM. Fisher, aged
73 years. He was born and raised
near Saratoga, N. Y, and has resided
in this town about ten years.
On Sunday eve, Mrs. Jane Nelson.
left a state of widowhood,. and as
sumed the duties of wife for Mr.. Eb,
enezer Ross, of Auburn, Geauga Co.
A heavy fall OF snow last night,
and to-day rainy and damp.
YERITAs,
Mantua, March L, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11
j. S. MARVIN, Clerk,
e.. M. SCRANTON.

The undersigned would say 10 all
interested that he has enjoyed very
pleasant term of school in Dist. No. g.,
andlwould cheerfully recommend the
same to all fellow teachers. The fol-
lowing named pupils are deserving of
especial praise for industry, punctuali-
ty and good conduct during the past
term.
Henry Bradley, James Bradley, Ira
Stillman, Freddie Stillman, Yelling
ton Scranton, Willie Scranton, John
Lepper, Willie Lepper, Myron Lepper,
Ernest Moody, Henry Hahne, Eddie
Eatipger, Seth Eatinger, Charlie Mar
vim, Berthe Enders, Henry Balser, Geo.
Furry, Charlie Merrell, Anna Marvin,
Lucy Lepper, Emma Moody, Laura
McClun, Maggie Williams, Iona Will
Jams. Carrie Hahne, Callie Hahne,
Rosa Scranton, Eliza Snyder, Mary E.
Snyder, Louise Balster.
Having made further engagements
with the above District shall endeav-
or in the future, as in the past, to mer-
it the hearty approval of all the pat
rons of the school.
P. B. TOMSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

On Saturday evening, a man giving
his name as Kelley, and his residence
Garrettsville, applied at the residence
OF Mr.. Moses Gilbert, corner of Main
and Sycamore streets, and told most
pitiful story. lie said his mother-in-
lazy, named Iuman, had died that day
in building near ihs old CANAL bod,
called the Beehive" in this town,
and that himself and wife had hasten
ed down to attend the funeral, which
was to be held at the Universalist
Church on Sunday, and were without
the necessary wearing apparel for that
purpose. The sad tale excited the
sympathies of the ladies of Mr.. Gill
bert's family, who together contribu-
ted the necessary wardrobe for the
mournful occasion, under the promise
that the clothing would be returned
when the funeral was over. The cloth
ing has not yet been returned, and no
one here knows of such death or fu-
neral service, and it is pretty evident
that Mr.. Gilbert's family are the vic:
tins of misplaced confidence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

The Commissioners of this county,
at their meeting last week, settled the
Childrens' Home project SO far as
Portage county is concerned by the
unanimous adoption of the following
resolution upon the subject, which
was placed upon their journal:
"ReSOlred, That, in view of the gen.
eral depression i'll business affairs, as
well as the limited number of indi-
gent children in Portage County, we,
the Commissioners thereof, deem il
unwise and ipexpedient to impose ad-
ditional burdens on the taxpayers of
the county,"
This action will meet with the hear
ty approval of pine-tenths of the peo-
Pile Of the county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

The hundredth anniversary of the
birthday of Mrs. Matilda Sapp, relict
of the late Henry SaPp, decd. was
celebrated by family reunion at the
residence of Mr.. Daniel +. Sapp, her
son, about mile northeast of this viii
laze yesterday Hrs.Sappwas..a native OF
Maryland, and came to this township
with her late husband in March, 1865
and has resided here ever since. She
has been deprived of her eye sight fol
about six years past, but we are pleas.
ed to learn that her general health is
quite good.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-11

A COUNTY ATLAS for sale at half
price. Inquire at Hardware Store OF
III. G.. FRAZER.
The gushing young lovers have not
yet commenced standing at the gate. u
The lamb part of March has not yet
made its appearance,
BRAINERD's Drug Store i'm Pheni1
Block is receiving new coat of paint.
ONE swallow does not make spring,
and we haven't had swallow yet.
A LADY's gauntlet glove picked up
on Main street on Monday, may be
had at this Office.
SOME malicious cuss killed valua-
BILE hound dog belonging to John L.
Dodge one day last week. -t -
A GRAND Circular fox hunt is to
come of in tho town ships of Deerfield
and Atwater, on Saturday next.
On Monday. Geo. w. Severance and
Will Brigham returned from the chase
with red fox skin as a reward for
the days hunt. The animal was cap
tured in the south part of Charlostown.
The County Examiners were in
session on Saturday. There were
seventy-fiye applicants for certificates.
THERE was large crowd of people
in town on Saturday, and the streets
presented business like app earance.
S. A. SHAFFER has removed his tin
and stove store to a room in the Ex-
change Hotel building, a few doors
west of his old stand.
MEssRs. WM. NJ. BUTLER, Andrew
Poe, and II. +. Hudson left on We'd
nesday for Baltimore and Washington
on business.
THE State Grange is in session at
Columbus. Frank Ford and w, Will
hanson, of Ravenna, Isaac Williams,
of Edinburgh, and N. S. Olin, of
Streetsboro', are in attendance from
this county.
MEssRs. j. GLEDHILL & Sons have
recently put into their works near the
A. & g. w. Ry. Depot, new engine
and boiler and are now better than
ever prepared to do all kinds of grind
on short notice. They keep constant
ly on hand good supply of chop feed