davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ADVANCE
 IN COTTON GOODS
Dyestuffs' Scarcity an Im- pOrtant Factor in Trading
 for Future Delivery

New York. October 17.-Cotton goods are advancing steadily in the finished goods division, and strength continues in all lines of gray goods. Discounts on cotton duck were shortened during the week to a basis of 30 and off the list for wide duck and 20 and off on gail duck. Bleached muslins were advanced 1sc yard to basis of sac for Fruit of the Loom 4x4 goods.
 Wide sheetings were further advanced 2lac. Ginghams. tickings. dress ginghams and other semi-staples are held at value pending revision upward. Fine and centers, and in the markets where finished foods are traded in. Dyestuffs scarcity is becoming more important factor in trading as buyers are now willing to pay premiums for goods in which colors are guaranteed fast. An advance in prints Is looked for daily and per>Sss are up lAc yard. The demand for mer- chandise has been broad and sales could silly be increased If mills were able to forecast cotton prices for next year safe ly. Many mills have begun to run c9er- time, while colored goods mills continue to announce curtailment due to dye short age. Prices quoted: Print cloths, 2s- inch 64xG4s 3ssc: 84x6Vs. SEC; Ss1h-inch, 6ix6fs, 43sc: brown sheetings, southern standards. 7iad7isc; denims, s-cunce, 14c; tickings, at value, 111ac; staple ginghams at value. 6Ac; prints. SAC; dress ging- hams, at value, SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
WEST INDIES ARE NOT INJURED FROM WAR

Barbados. British West Indies. Sep tember 25.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press)-Whi1e economic conditions in some of the islands of the British West Indies have been con- siderably affected by the war in Flu rope, it appears, after a years dura- tion of the conflict, that gains In some lines of business have quite offset losses in others. Tho war has in fact caused less depression and less real suffering among the people than long drouth has caused in other years.
 The islands have contributed freely in both money and men to help Great Britain in the war and as a result of this public expenditure there will be increased taxation; but the improve ment in prices of sugar. cocoa and lines, which 1t is confidently expect ed will continue for some years after the war, will prevent the additional burden being felt. The large amounts annually spent by the well-to- do classes of the West Indies in travelling to England and Europe have been saved this year so the private susoriptions to war funds are more than recouped from this source alono, without any exercise of local economy.
 Some few enterprises have been checked. The Identification of the Barbados tramway. which was pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Rev. Wright to Speak Today

The Rev. A. K. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ensley. will be the speaker at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian association this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. His subject will be, Making a Life and Making a Living" The meeting will be free to all men, and large crowd is expected. The first meeting of the fall campaign of the Young Mems Christian association was held four weeks ago Every Sunday the attendance has been good and the in- terest Is growing. In the near future the meetings will be moved to one of the downtown theatres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
HIS BATTALION WAS WIPED OUT IN FIGHT
 FOR HILL NUMBER 60
(Continued from Page Five)

and about the gas the Germans use. It is the most terrible invention ever thought of May God forgive the man who thought 1.-the British soldier cannotw
 Extract from my sisters letter: "Winiwick. Lanchashire, Oct. 1, 1915.
 This week we are all filled with Jubilation by the good news of the. glorious victory in Flanders and the taking prisoners of over 10000 Ger mans.
 "Sir John French has good cause to be proud of his voluntary new army. And now we are wondering what Bull garia is going to do. Greece is mob ilizing and, I suppose, is with the al- lies should Bulgaria range on the side of Kaiser Bill
 King George is visiting the wound. ed in the hospitals up north. He's been to Leeds and Sheffie1d-I wonder if this hospital will be honored He is so kind and sympathetic and talks to the men as if he thought they all were heroes-and so they are! The sad side of victories is the fact that the hos- pitals all over England are receiving large conveys daily all this week-19O here on Monday and 260 on Wednes- day. There are now 1060 in this hos pital alone. We have 10 Canadian nurses here.
 Sugar is now Cd a pound (2lhd be- fore the war). We shall have to im- agine it's very lengthy Lent and give it up in our tea till the war is over What an awful prospect. Tea minus die sucre' is not the cheering cup to me!
 Next morning. Another convoy of 200 at a. m.-100 stretcher ,cases"-- J. IA E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

talked freely to Dutch and Italian news papermen, Balfour addressed chatty let ters for publication to American corre- spondents, Haldane unbosomed himself to a Chicago scribe, Kitchener chatted with the representative of Philadelphia weekly Asquith took lunch with New York penman, while half a score of American correspondents took weekly tea with the members of the British govern ment.
 On the other hand, the London news paper men get nothing worth while and the publication of half of what they do learn by accident Is forbidden by the cen- sor However. the fault seems to lie mainly with the editors of the London pa- pers and their scribes. The latter are a meek lot, who approach their intended victims in apologetic sort of way. Esre- cially is this true when they get into touch with high officials. They are easily rebuffed, in fact seem to expect a re- buff, and are turned from their legiti- mate prey with the greatest of ease bv a cheeky office boy. Tho editors never back their men up, seeming to hold the opinion that 1t is none of their business A resolute. combined stand by the edi- tors of the London newspapers would sdvence the status of English newspaper men a couple of hundred per cent in a very short space of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
CLAYTON

Clanton, October 16.-(Special.)-At a meeting of the members of the Baptist church of Clanton a unanimous call was extended to the Rev. H. T. Crumpton bf Notasulga to accept and take charge bf the church at this place.
 Revival services are being held every night at the Clanton Methodist church. The services are to continue during the week.
 The following delegates have been ap- pointed from Clanton to attend the an- hual convention of equal suffrage, which Is to be held in Washington: Mrs. B. M. Pinckard. Mrs. J. o. Middleton. Mrs. N. s. Johnson and Miss Emmette Mathews.
 c. B. Cox has been selected as a mem- Der of the state board of equalization for Chiffon county.
 Mrs. Hattie White. age 60 years, died ind interment was made In Antioch cem- ktery. The Rev John Lemerick preached the funeral sermon. There were present | large number of friends and relatives Nre. White had resided in Clanton for the past 70 years. The deceased leaves the following children; s. J. White, l.. D. White, E. M. White, c. W. White, Mrs Anna Chambers, Mrs. Edna Klinner, Mrs. Nae Broadhead and Mrs. Gertie Kemp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Charles Fairchild & Co.'s Letter

New York, October 16-(Special.) )-Liv- erpools weakness today exerted a de- pressing influence at our opening. Out side interest was lacking, the weather, while not of the best in many sections of the belt. showing absence of any in dica tions of prospective killing frosts. Prices advanced and sagged moderately on very small sized orders. In the last half hour of business however. covering on part of nervous locaI shorts carried prices up to the best prices of the morn ing It became apparent that there was very little cotton for sale and that, with recent big and little speculative longs largely eliminated. killing frosts might prove to be more of factor in the situation than many interests thought possible
 The market from our viewpoint Is like ly to be an up and down affair tempo rariiy, purchase on all declines for scalping operations, an investment prop osition for large profits eventually.
 Speculative interest in oil is lacking at the moment but in our judgment this is a preliminary to renewed activity, and the highest prices ever recorded in the near future. Properly margined oil fu- lures in our opinion are likely to prove a gift-edged investment proposition of great value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ENGLISH REPORTERS
 MUCH AGGR|EVED Think American Cores ,spondents Have Been
 Unduly Favored

London, October 2.--(Special. )-Much dissatisfaction is being caused in English newspaper circles by the fact that the correspondents of the press of almost every other coutnry are being given in- terviews with the highest in the land. are being granted special facilities at the front and with the fleet. and are given the most accurate and rp-to-the-minutes ln formation while the representatives of tie home press are being kept in the daik and compelled largely to obtain their iil- formation by a perusal of the foreign ress.
 This dissatisfaction, simmering for some months, has been brought to a violent boil by the publication here of extracts from the articles by Frederiuk Palmer describing his visit to the British fleet and. at the same time. the appearance of extracts from the French correspond ents' accounts of their participation in the same affair. It is recalled that LloyG- George granted interviews to French cor respondents. Winston Churchill has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
United States treasurer, si,2i2,ooo; total

United States treasurer, $1,2l2,OO0; total gold reserve. s2se7SS,O0o. Legal tender notes, silver etc, s19,74s,o 900; total reserve, s3O6, ,536,OO Bills discounted and bought: Maturities within 10 days. $6,694, 900: ma turtles within 90 days. $12,939 000 maturi- ties within 60 days $l4 03,000: maturities within 90 days, $s,116.00O; maturities over 90 days, s1.507,000; total, $43,959,OO0 In- vestments: United States bonds. $l0.3S0, ,OOO: municipal warrants, $26. .5s3 000 federal re- serve notes, net. $l5 236,000; due from fed eral reserve banks, net, $l0,16o.000; all other resources. $3,01S,000 total resources. $415,S72,0O0
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. $54, 775, 900; government deposits, s15000,000; reserve deposits, net. sS2s 766,0 600; federal reserve notes. net, $14.791,000; all other liabilities. s2,540,000; total liabilities, A15,S72000; gold reserve against net liabilities. S2.3 per cent; cash reserve against net liabilities. SS per cent. Cash reserve against liabili- ties after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against net amount of federal reserve notes in circulation. 9o.1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. October 16.-Cotton seed oil showed a slight advance early on bull support in March, but the list later turned easy under scattered selling for long ac- count. Final prices were to points net lower. Sales, 11,400 barrels.
 The market closed easy. Spot, 7.50@ 7.s5c; October. 7.65@7.S5c; November. 7.75@ 776c; December. 7.S707.soc; January. 7.S70 7s0c; February, 7.96d7s7c; March, S.oSQ a04c; April. S.120S.15c; May, 8.170S.19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

chased couple of years ago by an American syndicate. for instance has been postponed. On the other hand. improvements are being made on sugar plantations and machinery orders are being placed fin the United StatsA
 The trade with South America hao declined and the large colony of Bra ziiians and Peruvians in Barbados has dwindled. But the business of coaling steamers running between North and South America has never been better. Trade between England and the West Indies has fallen off as the royal mail service has been reduced from fort nightly sailings to monthly The quickest route is now via New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Federal Reserve Bank Statement

Washington, October 16-Investments of federal reserve banks in United States bonds increased almost sl .0oo0c0 during the past week. according to statement of the banks condition October 15. issued today by the federal reserve board. It shows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault. $226,9 GOO; gold settlement fund, s5s, 900: gold redemption fund with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Produce Market

New York, October 16.-Butter steady: receipts. 7io6: creamery. extras, 92-score. 2Sl4d2s1ac; creamery higher. scoring 29Q 29iac; firsts, 2G12sc. Eggs firmer; receipts. 155: fresh gathered extras. S4Gl35c: extra firsts. 31Q33c; firsts. 2l430c seconds. 221s 26c Cheese firm; receipts. 62S; state whole milk, fresh flats, white and colored specials. 15Ql54c; special average nancy. 14%c. Live poultry steady; western chick. ems, 15c; fowls 13lsQ1liac; turkeys, 1Scb dressed dull and weak; western fresh chickens, barrel. 15Qg23c; fresh fowls, iced l5Q ISlac: turkeys. 1S4221sc.
 Chicago, October 16.--Butter unchangeA Eggs unchanged; receipts, 2796 cases rof tatoes lower: receipts. 90 cars MichigaA and Wisconsin whites. 43G5oc, Minnesota whites, 4S652c; Minnesota ohios. 48652c. Poultry. alive, lower. Fowls, 12lx413cS springs. 1Shc.
 St Louis, October 16.-Poultry; butter unchanged. Eggs, 23c.
 Kansas City. october 16.--Butter. egga. poultry. unchanged. tNis
 Elgin, Ill.,. October 16. -Buttcrs receipts 900 tubs. at 27lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Mrs Shelley Bell was run over by an automobile driven by a young man named Clemmens. She was painfully injured about the knee and ankle and suffered other bruises. Clemmens' home is in Hartford. The accident occurred one mile west of Dothan on the Hart ford road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Charles Berry, travelling salesman for a wholesale grocery house. ran his car into ditch three miles north of Dothan while going at a rapid rate. The car turned over and fell upon him. His collar bone was broken and his shoulder fractured. People who saw the accident went to the rescue and prized the car off Mir. Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Three accidents in which two people were injured and an automobile and a buggy damaged was the record fol smashups here Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

travelling salesman named Wflker- son ran his car into a farmers buggy. badly damaging the buggy. No one was hurt. Wilkerson's home Is said to be in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Cotton seed sold here Friday freely at $44 per ton, the highest price ever paid for seed in this market. Farmers who have been holding their seed for better price are disposed to sell at this quotation and many are hauling their seed to this market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
LOTHIAN
Falling Tree Lands as Opossum Hunt ers-One Killed, Two Injured-Three Auto Smashups in One Day

Dothan, October 16. - (Special.) ) Hughey Hinson. IS, was killed and Grady Hinson and two other compan- ions severely injured last night when party of opossum hunters cut down a tree in which an opossum had been treed, the tree falling upon another tree and bounding back upon the party. The accident occurred about nine miles west of Dothan. All the young that, community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT osrER's

M The Montevallo Mining Com VI pany are distributing this coal without cost to us, to introduce Montevallo coal into 800 addition best coal for any of the ranges or Oster's this week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

never played, anything but leading
parts since.
Among those with whom she has
appeared are Henry E. Dixey, Chaun-
cey Olcott and William H. Crane. She
has played in such notable produc-
tons as "The County Chairman"
'The Embassy Ball. "The Road to
Yesterday" 1.-THE Travelling Sales
man" and in the original London pro-
duction of peter Pam
1t was in 1910 that Miss Nesbitt
swore allegiance to the photoplay,
joining the Edison Company. Two
summers as the star of the Edison
English players gave Miss Nesbitt an
excellent opportunity to display her
genius in wide variety Of roles,
ranging from Welsh peasant girls to
Processes. There were many ex-
ceptional films made during these
two trips abroad, in all of which Miss
Nesbitt assumed the leading role.
They include 1.-The Necklace of Ra-
meses," "Stanton's Last Fling" ga
Daughter of Romany," ''The Antique
Brooch" "The Foreman's Treach-
cry" and the Coast Guards Sister"
Miss Nesbitt rises to the veriest
heights of dramatic expression in her
wonderful characterization of Mrs.
Lyons in ''The Price of the Necklace"
and Mary Wales in '''The Man Who
Disappeared" series.
1870
SAYINGS OF MR.. MOUSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11


Beauty; grace. feminine charm
these are but the foundations upon
which Miriam Nesbitt has built her
successful career. Serious purpose,
unfagging energy and careful study
have made her one of the foremost
dramatic actresses appearing in
photo-plays. '..-'-,
She was particularly fortunate in
her preparation for theatrical ca
reer,. having attended school. in Chi
cagofi where she was born; and in
st. Louis. She then went to Mary
Sharpe College, Winston, Tennessee,
thence to the Wheatcroft Dramatic
School. 1t was during performance
of the students of this school that
Miss Nesbitt came under the eye of
the Frohmans. Their estimation of
her unusual ability is apparent from
the fact that sch was Immediately
engaged as James K Hackett's lead
ing woman. That the confidence
which these experienced managers
placed in her was justified is proven
from the fact that Miss Nesbitt has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Distillers' Grain $1SO per 100 IDS.
Brewers Grain $1.30 per 100 lbs.
Bran in bags $1.30 per 100 lbs.
Heneta chick feed $1.5O per 100 lbs.
Black or white jar rubbers 4c dozen
American Beauty jar rubbers TIC
dozen
Red clipped jar rubbers 7hc dozen
Dining room chairs, set $59S
Little Wonder records T1sc.
Babbitt I've TIC can
soc Swamp Root 39c
121hc canton flannel lie yard
No. tin boilers 39c each
No. s tin boilers 44c each
No. 9 tin boilers CSC each
$500 lap robes $L79
$500 lap robes $2.69
$500 lap robes $3.50
$6.9S brass beds, little damaged, $4.9S.
$7.9S Green couch, faded $5.98.
Lemons Tic dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
School Supplies.

36 page composition books 1c
100 page composition books &c
4O page pencil tablets 1c
40 page pencil tablets &c
10 page ink tablets &c
200 page ink tablets 10c
Good lead pencils 1c each, loo doz.
Best lead pencils sc each, 45c doz.
Ink &c bottle
Good book strap sc
Best book straps Zoe
EraserS 1c
Crayons lie box
Pencil sharpeners 1c
Children's handkerchiefs FOR Sc
2 quart school bucket &c
8 quart school bucket 10c
Fibre lunch boxes Toe
Child's school suit cases to carry
books 25c
Sponges 1c
Fountain pens 79c
Pencil boxes and 10c each
Girls school dresses 48, Us and csc
Boys school suits s1.4S
0000000o0000000c0000ooo00@
Paper window shades &c each
Dark green window shades 23c each
Child's $1.25 value high chairs CSC
SOC bed blankets 43c
$1.00 bed blankets 89c
$500 bed blankets $2.79
$500 bed blankets $3.50
Kitchen cupboards $3.50
Child's rockers CSC each
15-tooth harrows $13.4S
17-tooth harrows SASS
23-tooth harrows $2070
S1-00 wire door mats 58c
10c canton flannel S1kc yard
Fence wire at 2 to DC per rod, less
than any other wire dealer in the
county.
6-wire 35-inch Am. wire fence 151kc
rod
7-wire 26-inch Am. wire fence 1916
rod
S-wire 45-inch Am. wire fence zoe
rod
9-wire 4s-inch Ana. wire fence 2sc
rod
1O-wire 47-inch I'm wire fence 3Oc
rod
12-wire 4o-inch Am wire fence s4c
19-wire 4s-inch Am wire fence 37c
2O-wire 5s-inch Am. wire fence soc
21-wire 5S-inch Am. wire fence 42c
rod
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Child's storm rubbers, sizes to 10,
Misses storm rubbers, sizes Ii to 2,
Wonen's storm rubbers, sizes 3 to s,
800
Boys storm rubbers, sizes 8 to 5, ACC
Boys dull storm rubbers, sizes 3 to
5, 79c
Mems storm rubbers, sizes TO LII,
Mems dull rubbers, sizes to Ill, S5c
Mems rubber boots S1.9S.
Women's buckle artics, size to s,
soc.
Mems buckle artics, sizes to u, 79c.
observation-disclosures
Lewis Dutch Boy white lead 100 ID
kegs TIC H.
30 Id. kegs T12c Id.
20 lib. kegs 3-4c lb.
English Venetian Red SITE per 100
American Venetian Red S1.45 per 100
pounds
Medford fertilizers grow bigger
crops
Battery testers only 79c
Barn paint 79c gallon
lac white apron goods Sc yard
y III. can Clipped beef $1.9S
Quart Ball Mason jars 43c dozen
25c Mennen's talcum powder 15c can
Q large boxes Rabbits cleaner for 25c
% ID. box dynamite $500
Country meat wanted
Door hangers soc pair.
Wire door mats 69c each.
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

inch stove pipe &c joint
5a inch stove pipe 10c joint
4 inch elbows &c each
5 inch elbows &c each
6 inch elbows lie each
Dampers 7c each
Kelly perfect axes, unhandled 73c
Kelly perfect axes, handled soc.
Poultry mash $40
Plow traces soc each
Big enamelware sale going on now
Whip sockets &c each
Fly swatters 2 for &c
$500 Shippensburg cord pants $3.50
Picnic hams 12c Id.
Lancaster Bingham. 3-4c yard
Pants goods TIC yard
Sx10 window glass 33c dozen.
20 shoe laces Sc dozen
Automobile clocks $1.9S
Wash boards 18c each
Ask for free box Of Kellog's flakes
Stone pots &c gallon
Fresh cut Clipped beef 43c lb.
Country meat wanted
4 foot gates $1.9S
IL foot gates $4.98
IA foot gates s5.9S.
$2.98 soft top mattresses SPAS
1898 soft top mattresses $3.48
$4.9S soft top mattresses $4.48
Medford fertilizers grow bigger crops
009o09090090090G9009000009
Old Judge cigars $1.21 per 100.
On Duty cigars $121 per 100
Medford Special cigars $1.21 per 100.
Florence Reed cigars s1.21 per 100.
Medford Blunts s1.21 per 100.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Self-setting mouse traps &c each
1-ply Pioneer Asbestos Roofing $3.50
2-ply Pioneer Asbestos Roofing $1.9S
3-ply Pioneer Asbestos Roofing $2.20
Rubber roofing 85c roll
Galvanized steel roofing $3.75 per
square
Lead harness, 4-inch backband 1898
25 Id. bag calf meal 82c
30 lib. bag calf meal $163
Mems or women's linen busters csc.
1898 mems and boys rain coats $3.48
Homemade bushel corn baskets CSC
~ bars HutZler soap for 25c
Medford fertilizer grow bigger crops
30 cast or cigars for 39c
Horse collars CSC
Iron beds $1.69 each
zoe unbleached sheeting 261kc
Tubular lanterns zoe
Cold blast lanterns 66c
81 short globe lanterns SSc
Spark plugs 25c each.
$500 land rollers $3.50
Sal Vet price right
Diamond axes 39c
$1.00 bed comforts SOC
$500 led comforts $1.S9
$500 bed comforts $279
$500 bed comforts $3.50
$500 bed comforts $4.64
Celluloid bureau clocks CSC each
Mems soc fleeced lined underwear
for winter 39c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
GRADUATED SUGAR 81 I'D.

D0oooooooo00000o0o00eoSS00
Boys heavy Heeced Shirts
or Pants 24c
Ball Mason Pint lars 39c doz.
Ball Mason Quar- lars nc I"
Sure Seal Quarts 69c I"
Waller Baker Chocolate 15c cake
Coal Oil, drum lots 71zc gal.
Coal Oil, less quantity 815c "
Automobile Oil, 5 gal. lots 39c
Can Free.
Gasoline, drum lots 15c gal.
Gasoline, less quantity 16c "
Pic Mic Hams 12c Id.
Best Syrup 29c gal.
JAR Tops, Boyd's Best re doz.
Coffee, whole or ground lie lib.
Fresh Cheese 17c lib.
Z boxes SC Matches for Csc
Hershey Cocoa pc Id.
o. ". ". Spool Cotton 34e
30 rod Bale Barb Wire S 2.55
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

$2.25 No. ~ Enterprise sausage
grinders $179.
$500 No. % Enterprise sausage
grinders S319-
$500 No 80 Enterprise Sausage
grinders sass.
$3.50 No. % Enterprise power grind
ers $5.22-
$500 No. 50 Enterprise power grind
ers $3.50.
$3.50 quart Enterprise lard press
and suffer $3.50.
$3.50 quart Enterprise lard press
and suffer $4.39.
$6.25 quart Enterprise lard press
and suffer $4S9.
500 quart Enterprise lard press
and suffer $3.50.
30 pound lard cans 29c each.
Best pepper zoe ID.
Carload nice fresh salt coming for
butchering.