davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
FRANK HvE NOW CARRIES ELK
MAIL.

On Wednesday. the first of July, N.
b. Pettibone. who has carried the Elk
City mail for the past eight years turn
ed over his entire outfit. consisting OF
stages. horses. the barn at Elk and
the livery barn here to the successful
bidder. Frank j. Hye. of Elk City Mr..
Hye is stopping in Sites for short
time until he can get things to run
ming nicely. when he expects to return
to Elk, whore he will maintain his head
quarters. The Orogrande and Dixie
contracts we're also let to Mr.. Hye for
the coming four years and he will be
able to look after all of his interests
to better advantage from the Elk end
OF the iine.---Stites Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
GOOD RANCH ron SALE.

Good stock. dairy or fruit ranch, 35s
acres. miles southwest of Grangeville.
Apply at this office. 81 If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09

Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
SALEM
New Britain Preacher at congrega- tionaI church-Social-P for Christmas Tree.

Rey. W, H. Crawford of New Britain occupied the pulpit in the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning and evening. In the morning he preached an effective sermon on Prayer. In the evening he gave an interesting and helpful Bible reading, using the first chapter of Ephesians as a basis of thought.
 On account of the severity of the storm Monday morning, the minister and pupils of Bacon academy who were in town over Sunday made the trip to Colchester with difficulty.
 Telephone wires were down and broken and trees uprooted by the ice and wind storm Monday. Wires were repaired by the s. N. E. T. company Wednesday.
 Pupils of the Central school enjoyed holiday last Friday, the teacher, Miss Cronin. taking the day to visit schools.
 Charles Henry Bailey and daughter, Mrs. Flora Chappell, Of Golden Spur, visited relatives in town last Friday.
 Many at Social.
 The Sunday school social at the home of MT. and Mrs. N L. Clark last Thursday evening was well attended.
 The Social club met in their hall last Thursday evening.
 Frank E. Williams has returned af- ter a brief visit with relatives in East Lyme.
 Preparations are being made for a Christmas entertainment by the Con- gregational Sunday school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

tist church met with Mrs. EclStord Pendieton this week. The ladies of the Congregational church met in the vestry Wednesday afternoon with good number pres ent.
 Miss Ruth Richardson, who went ot Backus hospital two weeks ago Tor treatment, is expected to be able to return home soon.
 Grange Election.
 At the regular meeting of Preston City grange, No 110, the following ofh- cers were elected: Master. Arthur E. Shedd; overseer Allen E. Burdick; lecturer, Erva l.. Barnes; steward, Charles A Burdick; assistant stew >ard, Frank E. Crary: chaplain. Rev. b. M Keneston; secretary, Henry Bates; treasurer Nathan H. Hall; gatekeeper Lynwood B. Crary: Ceres. Miss Mar gerry Willis; Pomona, Miss Helen K. Hall; Flora, Miss Ruth Richardson; lady assistant steward, Miss Hattie Bennett John P. Hollowell was elect ed for one year on the executive com mittee to fill a vacancy; Elmer Miller was elected for three years.
 Hefty Pigs.
 James B. Terry butchered two pigs weighing APO and 3s5 pounds each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
HAMBURG
Equal Franchise Meeting-New State
 Road Opened.

Equal Franchise Meeting-New State
 Road Opened.
 The church is being painted. MT. and Mrs. George Adams visited Mrs. Adams parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren Martin, the first of the week.
 Teachers Meetin~
 Supervisor Shearer held a teachers meeting in Sterling City last week Friday
 A party of hunters from New Haven was at Linden Lawn last week. Mir and Mrs. James Lord went to Hartford last Wednesday for a few days.
 Suffrage Rally.
 The equal suffrage meeting held at Grange hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th, was well attended. Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, Miss Isabella Saunders of Chicago and Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk were the speak, CTS.
 Grange Election.
 Lyme Grange Fair association held the annual meeting Dec. and elected the following officers: President, New ton Lee; vice president Carlton Jew cit; secretary. J. W. Stark; treasurer, Arthur Sweet.
 Mrs. William Marvin was a Hart ford visitor last week.
 The new state road is open to the public. The bridge was completed the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12

Hev MT. CSoodenough and family have moved into the parsonage and Rev MT. Goodenough occupied the pull nit Sunday morning. taking his text from St John, first chapter, first verse. A good sized audience was present to Theodore Taylor, son of Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Taylor, who has been work ing several years as machinist in Springfield Mass. has given up work there and will make his home with his Miss Mary Belle Gray of North 6tonington is the guest of Miss Mar garet Allyn.
 To Resume c. E. Meetings.
 During the past summer on account of the absence of a regular pastor there has been no Christian Endeavor evening they will be held regularly.
 The Late Isaac Chapman.
 The town of Ledyard lost an up- right, honest citizen in the death of Isaac Chapman. Mir. Chapman be- longed to the old school and his word was as good as bond Mir. Chap man loved his church and his home. He was very conscientious and accur- ate in all his dealings. In his possess sion was a copy of every town report published since Ledyard became a Iown; it was formerly known as North Eroton. He was very successful in the pchool room and in all of his transac- lions.
 Hibberd R. Norman of Norwich. as- gistant clerk of the superior court, was ? business caller at the probate office Saturday.
 Christmas Tree.
 A Christmas tree with exercises by The pupils will be given in district No. school house, Miss Susan Lamb teacher, on Friday evening, Dec. IS.
 William Reynolds, who recently died in Ohio, visited relatives and friends in this town for several summers past.
 Birthday Surprise.
 Troy l. Main was given a surprise by 24 young people Saturday evening at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John l.. Main, on Rose Hill, Saturday being his 18th birthday. Master Main received several presents. Games were played, singing was en- 5oyed and refreshments were served. Guests from Ledyard, North Stoning- ton and Preston were present.
 Deer Damage Trees.
 Wild deer are doing quite an amount of damage to peach trees own ed by local growers.
 Caruo for Block Island.
 George W. Palmer went with cargo of lumber, wood and apples to Block Island Friday. Mir. Palmer usually ships four or five cargoes to the island during the fall and early winter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
NORTH sToNINcToN
New Matron at Wheeler sohsoI- Murray D. Lincoln to Address Pulp lie Meeting.

Miss Della A. Wheeler spent Sum- day in Andoyer, Mass, guest of Miss Mary L. Smith, formerly a teacher in the Wheeler school.
 New Matron Arrives.
 Mrs. Gilman P Robinson of New York. recently appointed matron for the boarding department of the Wheeler school, arrived in town We'd nesday to assume her duties,
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford B. Caswell and daughter Lucie, of Mansfield, have been visiting Mir. and Mrs c. B. Caswell
 Sewing Meeting.
 The Ladies' Society of the Third Baptist church held a sewing rneet- ing Thursday with Mrs. c. c. Gray.
 Rev. George H. Chambers will preach in Bradford, R. l., next Sum day.
 Murray D. Lincoln to Speak.
 The North Stonington Parents Teachers association is to hold a pub- lie meeting in the schoolhouse of dis. trict No. 5, next Tuesday evening. Murray D. Lincoln, agent of the New London County Improvement League will speak.
 Miss Mary Belle Gray went to Led yard Thursday, to visit Mrs. William c. Allyn. Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips of Bridge port, formerly Miss Abby Babcock of this town is reported ill with pneu- monia.
 Rev. George H. Chambers attended the Baptist Ministers conference at Groton. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
PENDLETON HILL
Or. Charles E. North Entertained at
 the Palmer Hcmstead.

Local friends of Mrs. George A. Wheeler of Stonington are very glad to hear of her return from New York, where she has been in a hospital for the past four weeks. Her husband, who has been with her, accompanied her home.
 Dr. Charles E. North, of New York, who spoke in Norwich, Saturday aft ernoon. was a guest at the Palmer Homestead Saturday night, returning to the city Sunday morning. Dr. North had returned Friday from Jacksonville, Fla, where he lectured at the American Pure Food Associa- ton, the meetings of which were held in that city.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer spent few days with MT. and Mrs. c. D. Thomp- son in Stonington the first of the week.
 The recent storm was a severe one for this season of the year in this section.
 A number from here attended the surprise party at Miss Fanny Avery s in North Stonington last Friday even ing.
 Dwight Miner is able to be around again. after having sprained his ankle
 E. C. Palmer was in Westerly Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
LEONARD BRIDGE

The house and barn on the Stimpson place, now owned by Mr. Filler, were burned to the ground Saturday night. Cause of the fire is unknown.
 Otto A. Nettleton was in Chestnut Hill Wednesday.
 The heavy ice storm did much dam age in the way of breaking limbs and telephone wires in this section.
 The Busy Bee society met with Mrs. Elwell O. Mead at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
New London County
LEDYARD

New Pastor Breaches st congrega- &goraT church-Isaac Chapman's Death Resretted-ca Sent to Block island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
CLARK'S FALLS

MT. and Mrs. William Scott and daughter Frances of Westerly have been guests of Mrs. Scott's father. Bradford Perrin. They were accom- panied by Miss Happy Wells and brother, Donald Wells, children of Mrs. Scott by her first marriage.
 MT. and Mrs. Butts and child of Massachusetts have moved into one of A. M. Clark's tenements.
 Mir. and Mrs. Neil Mackenzie of Westerly are the guests of Cassius Collins family.
 The Felting company is running on short time now for lack of orders.
 Fred Upton, who is carting wood to the felt mill, is using an autotruck for that work. George and Will Peclxham are cutting wood for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
AsHWHLETT

Gilbert H. Miner of Jewett City call ed on his aunt, Mrs. Julia A. Crumb last week
 Harry Guile. who recently moved with his parents to Poquetanuck was a guest last week of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Barnes.
 Louis Weltin, who is employed in New York, spent three days at his home here recently.
 Mrs. Julia A. Crunlb made catsup of the last of her tomatoes Tuesday
 Nathan N. Main has nearly finished enlarging the cellar under his house
 Monday and Tuesday mornings the steps and walks were covered with ice, that melted during the forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs. John Geer and Emma Main were in Westerly last Saturday.
 Lucy Maxson of Ashaway has been the guest of Mrs. Erich part of this week.
 MT. Puttker lost his favorite horse Sally this week. MT. Birch lost one which he recently purchased of West erly parties
 Nathan Main was a business caller in Westerly Wednesday.
 Murice Perry sawed five cords of wood for MT. Hill Wednesday.
 Mir. Rusich spent Wednesday night at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
HALLVILLE

Mrs. Daniel Little of HallvilIe who has been seriously i'll is improving slowly.
 Business prospects here are some- what brighter.
 Mrs. Wolcott Main of Wequetequock who has been visiting relatives here for few days has returned home. Miss Lena Conrad of this place and Miss Nettie KroIi of ShewyilIe were callers in New London Wednesday,
 Mrs. Jennie Spaulding of Norwich called on relatives here Wednesday evening.
 -~e Tc~c~s Wood who has been eS r5ously i'll for the past five weeks has
 ---ouel. De up and about,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
CAMPBELL's MILLS

Frank Zedron is visiting his parents in East Greenwich, R |
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Tanner are visiting their son in Boston.
 Deacon J. c. Tanner is in very feeble health
 Eugent Pario and Danieel Harring-l ton of Westerly were week end v1si- tors in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
PRESTON

Robbins Family Moves to Norwich
 Grange Elects Officers. Clarence Robbins and family re- gently moved to Norwich.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-12
GALES FERRY
Funeral of Isaac chapman-Mrs. Har- riet R. Frost Dead-SatterIee- Kin gore Wedding.

Isaac A. Chapman of Ledyard died at his home in the Unionville district Sunday morning, the 9th. The funeral was held at the Methodist church of this village at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Burial was in the village cemetery. Mir. Chapman died at the family home, where he has resided many years. He Is survived by his wife, Virginia Avery Chapman, and one grandson. MT. Chap man was for many years one of the teachers of the town, a fine instructor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
COAL RATES CASES POSTPONED UNTIL
 TODAY AT CAPITAL
Length of Docket Prevents Commission Taking Up Hearings Monday-2O
 Cases Heard

Montgomery, September 14--(Special } Petitions of the Louisville and Nashville. the Southern and the Alabama Great Southern railroads to withdraw special coal rates from the mining centers to the Gadsden Anniston-T -Talladega districts will be taken under consideration by the rail- road commission at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The various coal rate cases were to have come up for a hearing to- day, but owing to the length of the docket they were postponed
 During the day the commission heard about 20 cases and transacted various routine matters of minor importance None of the cases heard today was of any great consequence.
 In anticipation of the coal rate hear ings, delegations from Birmingham and north Alabama cities were present when the commission convened in monthly ses- sion today. Practically all the railroads in the state also had representatives present.
 The delegations here today made 1t very evident that they are to wage d determined fight against the railroads in the present rate contest. They first asked that the hearings be postponed, declaring that the time was not propi- tious to hear the cases, but the com mission declined to grant the motion
 Following is the list of Birmingham citizens who came to Montgomery today to appear before the commission: Judge Samuel D. Weakley. who represents the coal operators; Forney Johnston James l.. Davidson, J. F. Hawkins, J. A. Nor man. R. A. Chadwick R. T. Daniels, Ben F. Roden. H T. Debardeleben, W. C.. Adams and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
SITE SELECTED FOR ALABAMA BUILDING State Will Have Exhibit at San Francisco Costing
 Probably S1O0,OOO

Montgomery, September 14.--(Sps- eial)- Information has been received d | the capitol that Alabamas site at the Panama Pacific international eNposition has been selected and that the stars ard stripes are now floating over it. This information was contained in q letter from Lee Cowart. commissioner of in- migration, and head of the Alabams4 Panama Pacific exposition commission. who went to San Francisco several weeks ago to select the site for Ala bama's building.
 MT. Cowart is quoted in san Fran- cisco newspapers as saying that AIa bama business men will not be seriously affected by the war; and that this state will have an exhibit at the exposition which will cost about $100,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
GRAND JURY PROBES
 THR0WER MURDER

Tuscaloosa. September 14.-( Special) The fall term of county court opened here today with Judge H. B. Foster pre- siding. The grand jury was organized and Jack Hardin was made foreman. After the charge by the court the jury began the investigation of large num- Der of cases, the most important be- ing that of Tossie King, who is held without ball for the killing of Police Officer w. C. Thrower several weeks ago In his charge, Judge Foster dwelt at length on the number of homicides in Tuscaloosa county and urged espe- cial attention on the part of the grand jury to violations Of the prohibition law and the crime of perjury, which, he stated, was growing to an alarming extent among witnesses, both in the courts and before the grand jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NNfice

Bonds numbered IF, 1A 27. $, H. 67. 70 and 7s issued by Buck Creek Cotton mills, and secured by deed of trust executed to Title Guarantee Loan and Trust com panv of Birmingham. Ala. as trustee. have been. by lot under the terms of said deed of trust, selected by said trus- tee as the bonds to be redeemed and paid on the 1st day of October, 1914; said bonds sos selected. become due and payable upor and by the payment Of tine principal and interest thereon.
 T1TIxE GUARANTEE LOAN & TRUST CO. Trustee.
 By E. L. SMITH. Treasurer
 < o-15-17-z3-sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
FOR RENT
DELMA APARTMENTS
 ct a q rI,rI c.rr,

'. Tive rooms and sleeping porch; tile front porch and bath; built-in book case and china closet, large closets, storage room in basement; furnish steam heat. hot and cold water. gas range, shades and Janitor service. These apartments are new and up-to- the minute. prices $50 to s60
 J. L. YANCEY R. E. & INS. co.
 H L. FARLEY. Rental Agt.
 9-13-sun-t -tues-wed- thus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
Suits Filed

The following were among Che suit. flied yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 James Henry vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; 5000 iam- ages claimed, the plaintff alleging that he was carried beyond his destination. Shade Cook vs. Gulf States Steel com pany; 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Zeke Fuller ys. Woodward Iron com Pany; $So00 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Robert brAdford pro ami vs. Postal Telegraph Cable company; sloo0 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries. Roland Searey by next. friend, Martha Cohill. vs. J. S. Perkins; S50o0 damages claimed for alleged injuries received in an automobile accident.
 Roland Searcy, by next friend. Martha Cohill, vs. w c. McCarty and John Erager; $3c.00o damages claimed for al. leged personal injuries received in an automobile wreck.
 w. A. Brown vs. Mrs Laura J. Norton; s250e damages claimed for an alleged as- sault and battery committed by agents of the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

f pTs N SS, lands 100xl50 street on three sides. fronts park; finest apartment corner in city: forced to sell; owner authorized us to sell at s65O0 if sold this week. only takes 5000 cash: i residences could be built on this property and sold at q
 handsome profit. H. D. Williams Realty Co, 120s-4 Jefferson Co. Blk. Bids. Main 2s5. 9-1s-3t-su-tu-thl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
FOuND

FOUND-Wall paper bargains; rooms papered with latest designs; fur
 nished on the wall for 20c per roll. Cost of room about $4.95. We cali and show samples. Art Decorating
 Co., Phone Main 7460. 9-16-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
1)NF c'FNT 4 WORD
FOR RENT

RATEs--One cent . word . day, no aa. taken Tor less than 26c for frat Inser- fton Cash o".t arconsOany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

Oh REN
 FOR RENf~BricE sforeroom, fsSs0' fSss lst ave, price. $50 per month. Also second floor wareroom 50x90 1851 1sst ave- suitable for printing office or feed store electric elevator and ground floor office Free rent until October 1 to good ten ant. Apply to Henry Ruff, 515 Farley Bldg. s-13-3t FOR RENT-Large, roomy garage. with light and water, at 2iT7 Highland ave. Phone Main 2ssS-J. s-24-tf FOR RENT-South Highlands home, modern, rooms. large sleeping porch: two servants rooms over large garage. ll32 Louise st. Main 6O61-J. 9-5-.f
 FOR RENT Turn Verein hall. 1st ave. near Fist st, now occupied by Rotary club, 55x 90 feet, plenty of light and air, beau tifully finished and decorated, cleo tric elevator and all other conve- nienoes. Most desirable for offices, club or lodge rooms. Possession Oc- tober 1. Price S75.
 w. B. LEEDY R. F. & INS. CO
 9-11-5t LOVELY South Highlands home will take limited number to board. Main 743i-W. 9-1s-st-eod FOR RENT-October l, modern, 5-room cottage, 1905 Sd ave. West End, $2250 per month Write, Fred Gillem, Selma, Ala. 9-1-tu-th- su-tf FOR RENT-1315 St. Charles st, S. room modern home, furnace heat sleeping porch, fine location. Apply owner, H. M. Beck Phone s43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
POULTRY

WHITE ORPINGTONS at a bargain. 40 hens, 3 cocks, GO outlets and 60 cocker els, carly matched and well masured: !:
 write for price and for complete dcsciip- tion- J. T. Alley. Midway, Ala. e-ls-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word . dayy no ad
 tnken for less than 25c for first fnser- tion. Cash mmst accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD !

ROOMS-WANTE0-BOARD wANTED-Board in private family for lady and 16-year-old son. Two rooms required Norwood preferred. Phone H. B. Kennedy, Woodlawn, 13s-W. 9-13-st ROOM and board in West End; single man; does not wish to share room state location and prices. Address D-65. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
PERSONAL

EEtlOUNAL
 L1DiESISi00 reward; I posifiveTy SIsf. antee my great successful Monthly" remedy: safely relieves some of the longest. most obstinate. abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm. pain or interference with work: mall. 3.6Q Double strength. g. pr. S0uthington. 2s Long Ridv.. Kansas City. Mo, 6-24-tf 777 cures c, and c, of money refunded. q at all druggists.
 7-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
WANTED-HELP

cook; city salesman, auto supplies. hosiery, soda water; white housekeeper. private family colored laborers steady work guar anteed; other openings. Room 62s Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
WANTED AGENTS
WANTED-SALESMEN

salesman with small caps
 ital can control Birmingham on quick
 selling necessity; big profits. P. s. Doyle,
 Jefferson hotel, 9 p. m.. Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

PARTIES willing to pay good price for good board with comforts of home. hot water. furnace heat. large room. limited number. Apply 2177 Highland ave Phone 239S-J.
 9-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

ONE 4-room furnished apartment, pri- vate bath. $30 per month: two 3-room apartments. unfurnished; SIS and $20
 29th st., one block Highland ave. Phone Mrs. T. M. Nesbitt. 9-1S-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

JAMES WEATHERLY AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL. SPEAK AT DuFFlN'S HALL. EAST BIRMINGHAM. TONIGHT AT x O'CLOCK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
WANTED-BOARDERS

A COUPLE or two young men can
 get nice room with good table board
 at 701 goth st.. s. Phone Main
 S3S1-W. 9-13-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

FOR RENT-Tw6 furnished rooms For light housekeeping. Inquire 2114 eth ave
 9-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

rOfN fSbi> i-clA-TOOm apartment, NO. OIL S. 30th st. Phone Main 2256-W. R. c. Lewis.
 FOR RENT-s3O month, first class dairy farm, miles from Birmingham, near Fulton Springs, best road in county; 20 acres: good barn, with cement floor, for 50 cows; cement spring house; milk house 20x20, with cement floor; l-room log house: a good broom cottage. finc orchard. # acre lake on place: hundreds of acres of grazing land right at place; will take from party renting place from $100 to s150 month in sweet milk: thrifty man can have fine truck gar den and run dairy, too. See John w. Patton care Patton-Pope Drug Go. Phone Al. 9-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15

COUPLE or two gentlemen, large front
 room. first-class family table. steam
 heat, convenient to three car lines. Main 6767-J. 9-13-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-15
WANTJsr

IC BUY HORSES AND MARES, a5o TO 1900 POUNDS. AGES 1 TO YEARS MUST BE SOUND AND IN GOOD CONDITION. BRING THEM TO OUR BARN ANY TIME THIS WEEK. A GOOD CHANGE TO DISPOSE OF YOUR SURPLUS STOCK AT A FAIR VALUE.
 FIES & SONS.
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA