davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
HOw'S Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward FOR any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured Dy Hall 5
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.. j
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrn Cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cC"s surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. SclG
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
AZ Committees
Of LOWER HOUSE
Are ANNOUNCED
Nive11 on Insurance and
Capitol; McGehee on Pub
lie Printing.

Little Rock, Jan. 11.-Personnel of
A. house committees was announced
by Speaker Cazort when the house
convened Thursday morning. APP
polntment of the committees Is the
last routine matter before the house
gets down to the grind of legislation.
Representative McFerrin of Newton
was named chairman of the judiciary
committee, the most important com
mittee Of the house. Representative
Bland OF Prairie was named chairman
of the public corporations committee,
and Representative Norfleet OF ST.
Francis chairman Of the committee on
ways and means.
The list, with the first named on
each committee chairman, follows:
Judiciary Committee McFerrin,
Brooks, Osborne, Carter, Harrison,
Ncrfleet, Johnson, Hardage, Trawick,
Harris, McCulloch. Rowland, Buchan-
an. Copeland, Josephs. Mathis, Ad-
ANS, Blackwood, Craig. Gentry, Vim
son, Waggoner, Holloway, Moore,
Creekmore.
Public Service Corporations-Bland,
Andrews. Wilson, Willis. Thane,
Plemmons, Osborne, John T. Davis,
Harrison, Trawick, French, Moore,
McGee, Kindrick, McCulloch.
Cities and Towns-Brooks, Collier,
Held. Blackwood, Davies, Leigh, S.
A. Moore, Newton, Robbins, Stevens,
viason, Riggs, Adams.
Agriculture Emerson, Trawick,
Doyle, Cardwell, Chambliss, Curtis,
Harrison, Willis, Hunnicutt, McIn-
urff. McGill. e@sE
Education Burrow, e m S on,
Humphrey, Allen, Creekmore. Bonnie
Davis, Thane, S. A. Moore, Waggoner,
Baxter and Buchanan.
Ways and Means-Representat
Norfleet, Andrews, Hardage. Baxter
Waggoner, Craig, Curtiss, Elliott, FL
lis, Holloway. Owens.
Corporations-Gen Bonnie Dav-
is, John T. Davis, MCGEE, McInturff.
Mosley, Newton, Rankin, Rowland,
Scrimshire, Wade.
Roads and Highways Mathis,
Shaver. w. wv. Copeland. Koonce. Ash,
Phillips, Ellis. Ross, Shockley. Nc
Gill, White.
Banks and Banking-Thane, Wag-
goner. Bell. McFerrin, Collier, Craig,
Carter, Blackwood, Burrow, Niven,
Wilson.
Penitentiary-Bo Bonnie Davis, Hard
age, Mathis, Adams, Thane, McCul-
lcch, Waggoner, Josephs, Collier, Nc
Gill, Brinton.
State Charitable Institutions -
Humphrey. Henry, S. A. Moore.
Smith. Andrews. Rabb, Cardwell,
Hardy, Rankin, Shaver, Atkinson.
Insurance-Robbins John r. Davis,
French, Gentry, Jarrard. Leigh, Will
liams, Niven, Rankin. White.
Retrenchments - Gunnell, Burnett,
Chambliss, Ellis, Koonce. Smith,
Wade, York, Ross, Vinson, Limbroker.
State Lands - Jarrard. Baxter,
Clack, J. NJ. Copeland, Phillips, Wade,
York, Atkinson, Hardy.
State Capitol-Trawick. Ash, Creek
more, Mcfarland. Willard, Niven,
Rowland, Scrimshire. York.
Temperamce-Bell, Porter, Henry.
Babb, Fry, Atkinson. Burnett, Card
well. ]. M. Copeland, Koonce, Nose
ley.
Mines and .tMining-Brinton, Morris
Moore, Bell, McFerrin. Cokker. Jo-
sephs, Johnson, Buchanan. Emerson.
Public Health-Hardy, Allen, Coker,
Creekmore, Bahb, Rowland, Holloway,
Davies, Hunnicutt.
Budget-Harrison. Brinton, Allen,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Alma Organizes With Is Chatter Mem.
bers and Loans OF 5000.

Alma, Jan. IA farm loan associa-
ton has been organized here with Is
charter members who will apply to
the federal farm loan bank of the dis
t-ict for loans aggregating $4,000.
The officers are W. Sparkling, pres;-
dent; Fred Dean, vice president; e. A.
Sparkling, secretary-treasurer; ]. F.
Wood, f. P. Dean and T. B. Murphy,
local committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
SIGNS OF GOOD HEALTH

Bright eyes, clear skins, alert
brains, and energetic movements are
signs of good health. You don't have
them when digestion is impaired and
fermenting, decaying food clogs the
iEtestines. Foley Cathartic Tablets
set you right Act without pain, grip
ing or nausea. Too-stout persons
welcome the light fee.jn gthey bring.
Mann's Pharmacy. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12

During the past fiscal year there
were constructed on the national
forests 227 miles of new road, 1875
miles of trails, 2,124 miles of tele-
phone line, SO miles of fire lines, 81
lookout structures, 40 bridges, 222
miles of fence, 545 dwellings, barns
and other structures, II cOrrals, and
POP water Improvements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12

QOWH CCndlI1On, nau
pains in my left side,
SO / would faint Of
ten. My doctor adj
vised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V cg g table Com
pound. / cid so,
a nd gain ed in
strength so / can
now do all my own
house work and I
hope you may pub
Itch NV nSnnrIoyaoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COUGHS

Colds lead to different kinds OF
coughs-"dry cough" winter cough
la grippe cough, bronchial cough,
asthmatic cough, and racking, painful
cough to raise choking phlegm. Enos
Halbert, Paoli, Ind, writes: IL
eoughed continually, could hardly
sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved me, curing dough entirely
Mann's Pharmacy. eo1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
The Divorce Record.

Four petitions for divorce were
granted yesterday. The cases in
which DEGREES were entered, and the
grounds therefor follow: Francis
Iongworthy VS.. A. II. Longworthy,
desertion; Nellie MITCHELL VS.. Fredie
Mitchell. desertion; Geo. Stidman VS..
Patsy 7 Stidman, cruel treatment;
Emmer Shaddervine VS.. Jack Shadder-
vine, desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thi;
slip. enclose five cents to Foley G Co.
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds.
Group; Filey Kidney Pills. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharm-
aoE. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
PARDON SEEKERS
BESIEGE BROUGH

Little Rock, Jan. 11.-Governor
Brough's brief experience as governor
has only served to strengthen his be-
lief in the need for a pardon board.
why, / hadn't been governor more
than an hour" said DR.. Brough this
forenoon, before l had applications
for pardons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12

Committeeon Auditors and Treas
urer's Books-Doyle, Meadors, Scrim-
shire.
Enrolled Bills-Emerson, Morris
Moore, iWaggoner, Wade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12

The hen so valuable in these days
originated in the BaEkiva jungle,
where wild chickens are still to be
found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
Receiver Makes Farm Pay.

Six years ago J. Floyd Smith. senior
in the q partnership of Smith &
Murphy of Humphrey, filed suit
against VIM. E. Murphy, the other
member of the firm, showing that the
partnership was indebted to him, de.
claring it insolyent, and asking for
the appointment Of receiver. Dr..
A. Fowler was named receiver, ard
took charge. DR.. Fowler yesterday
filed lis sixth annual report as re-
ceiver. and shows that under his
management the farm lands paid a
profit last year. The receiver reports
receipts from tenants Of s1.329, and a
balance on hand at tae beginning Of
1916 of $1,419.11, making a total Q!
81 ASH. Expenditures for repairs
fencing, taxes and interest on loans
aggregated s943.30, leaving a balance
on hand of $1.S04.S1.
Judgment. by d onsenr was entered
yesterday by Judge John NJ. Elliott in
the suit of the state Of Arkansas VS..
Pine Bluff Sand B. Gravel company,
an action to collect 81 900 for sand
ard gravel alleged to nave been taken
from the bed of the river. Attorneys
for the state agreed to accept $311.75,
in full settlement to Jan. !, 1917. and
Judgment for that amount was given.
The court allowed r. W. Wilson, EN-
ployed by Acknowledgement Davis as
special counsel, a. fee of 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12

For heavy hauling and fast delivery
service, call the Auto Exchange.
Phone 946. 11-30.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
MOTHER OF nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. -"After the birth
of my ninth baby was in weak, run
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12
Not Suing for Divorce.

In reporting the issuanqe of cita
ton in the case of Mrs. Lula Baker
vs.. B. B. Baker,J The Graphic errone-
cusly stated yesterday that the action
was one for divorce, OH the ground Of
cruel treatment. Plaintiff is not suing
for divorce, but for support and main.
tenance of herself and the little
daughter Of the litigants. The de.
PENDANT was cited for contempt on the
petition of plaintiff who alleges he
has failed to comply with a court
order directing him to pay plaintiff
SIS week. and $50 to Attorneys Nix
on. Levine & Nixon, counsel for plain
tiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-01-12


Facts About Cotton
n as s s % s as s the @ sa and % ;ss
Crop Shortage
s :$ '5 n ss ::s e.. inside: ' e:' %ef s;% =
' @ 5 % % 90: a % s @ ss = s aver
] st. sss ass5 es +: . sss g. 5 @ 3 a @
: s : Is; :; T.: ; @ ] @ AZ %
Is; ;$: r.: Il Il: $ % u.s. &c
@ &: ;:: ;; ;:. ;: .$ =, :$s % ] &: IT,! :
Ss $:: ns IS s ss;s: ] II s s %
T. @ @ + @ @ E: ': H. e. e; ;s ; :S
+ e: : $s @ . ", =. q: :;;s s s
Early Movement of 1916 Crop
:ss { 5 Il: s$; +: s IS. : r.. s: ' E % @ =
( e.. Ss:s r. = s s s over sssss nj 81 m n
Demand
s :; % f. 81 :. ss s$s;; f. f. s az II %
e. e; =; ) IL: T., 4: 6: % I: :::: !:
Contributing Reasons
@ var ] $ r. a s:: :': II ] ! ] sf 4" %
j: C. IS s ;;$;':::; :s SIS: {;
MOI: ;$ :;s :;'; ~ q. @s s' : :ss s
consumer
o the aside
it
% sss It sss So s sss .s s % %s % fssn "
+ - You Can Borrow Money Your Cotton
to you cuuon
Il i: q: i; s: 81; e; Is: 6 + =
The Object Of This Advertisement
e.; : : q. :s : ; % y: $
Editorial to-"
Pine
b majors oft
epan
nd best tin
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
WHY NOT START FOOD
 CONSERVATION IN MALVERN?

Now that President Wilson and MT. Hoover declare that it is necessary for every man, woman and child to do ev- erything that is necessary to conserve food it would appear that it is the duty of this community to discontinue the present wasteful, extravagant and unhealthful practice of compelling the children of our city schools to carry their noon lunches and eat them on the school grounds. That there is much food wasted on our school grounds daily, we think no one will deny.
 It is argued that it is not practical to allow pupils of the Malvern schools to go to their homes for lunch, but this argument is exploded by the ex- perience in many city schools where the average distance from the pupils homes is much greater than is the case in Malvern. If the noon recess was made an hour and a quarter it would give the pupils, with the possi- ble exception of few who live on the outskirts of the town, ample time to go to their homes, have q warm lunch for dinner and return far better nour- ished and in far better condition both mentally and physically to do a good afternoons work than if they had eat en cold lunch while shivering on the cold school grounds. Much food would be saved and all concerned be better off, the only sufferers being the neigh borhood chickens and dogs that flock to the school grounds promptly when the noon bell sounds.
 Lola Wagner, prominent educator writes in part in the current number of one of the magazines, as follows TT have found that in the country schools which have not the lunch sys- tenn, the pupils do seventy-ive per cent better work in the afternoon than when they have only cold lunch"
 Let us as community take this matter up, push it through and not only do our bit in the food conservation movement but vastly benefit our chil- dren as well.
 We would be glad to hear from a number of the school patrons on this subject
 Let's begin the food conservation at home, and right now.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
THIS IS FOOD
 CONSERVATION WEEK

Have you signed the Food Pledge Card yet. If not, do so at once. It is urged by Presi- dent Wilson and Food Commis- sioner Hamp Williams.
 In order that all may have an opportunity to sign these cards they have been distributed at the stores and all ladies are urged to call and sign up fer the conserva- tion of food.
 Cards may be found at the following stores in Malvern:
 R. P. Goodman, Mrs. James Deer.
 G. A. Chamberlain, Miss Potts
 Malvern Hdw Co.,, Miss Meyer
 Tyler & Lindvall, Miss Lind- wall.
 Brassler's-Miss Brassler.
 The Globe, Mrs. Griswold.
 Reamey's, Miss Allen.
 J. E. Young's office, Miss Cox.
 Red Cross workroom.
 Cards may also be found at the county clerks office or at this office. Miss Clara Cooper has been appointed chairman of the committee from the Methodist church. Those desiring the food pledge cards and who will assist in the campaign, may obtain a supply at this office or the coun- ty. clerks office.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
NEGRO TROOP TRAIN
 WRECKED AT HOPE
Fireman Badly Scalded, Proba- bly, Fatal. Half Open Switch Cause of Wreck. Negroes are Slightly Injured.
Special to DaiLll Record.

Special to Daily Record.
 Hope, (11:30 a. m. "A negro troop train on the Mo. Pacific was wrecked at the depot in this city this morning, badly injuring the fireman, Peter Foulkes and slightly injuring the drafted ne- groes.
 The train was running at the rate of 20 miles an hour when the accident occurred, and but for this fact the wreck would have proven more serious. The fireman was badly scalded and will probably die.
 The wreck was caused by a half open switch and traffic was delayed but little. None of the drafted negroes were badly in- jured, but large number of them received slight injury and a good shake up. The engine fender and two coaches were de- molished.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
ARKANSAS GOES OVER
 ON LIBERTY LOAN

Arkansas went three million dollars over the minimum on the sale of the second Liberty Loan Bonds. Hot Spring County did more than her bit by going $35, 800 over the minimum appor- toned for the county.
 The following telegram reeeiv- ed by Chairman Robert Smith from W. L. Hemingway, chair man for Arkansas, tells the good news:
 St. Louis, Oct. 29, Robt. Smith, Jr., Chm. of Hot Spring County, Malvern, Ark.
 From reports from county ehairmen, and subscriptions re- ceived from Fedora l Reserve Banks, indications are that Ar kansas total will reach fourteen million, three million over the minimum. This splendid result is due largely to the able and ef- ficient work by county chairmen and their committees.
 w. l.. Hemingway
 The result in Hot Spring Go.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
Kemp--Digby

Mr. Ernest Kemp of Malvern and Miss Nelle Digby of Brown Springs were married Sunday, Oct. 28 by Justice of the Peace, Mr. M. Aud of that place. MT. Kemp is one of Mall verns choicest young men and is res peeted and esteemed by all who know him. Miss Digby is lovely and charming young lady and has resided at Brown Springs for many years. The young couple will make Little Rock their home for the present.
 Their many frineds wish them good luck and happiness through life.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

The Musical Art Society met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. Coulbern Mill ler.The roll was called promptly at three-thirty, and showed twenty mem- bers present. This society is prae- ticing for concert to be given some time in December. Mrs. Miller, the president, is a very efficient leader. All members are urged to please come and help in this work.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30
NOTICE TO OUR
OOR
 CUSTOMERS.

Owing to the increased cost of fountain material we will be forced to advance our prices at the fountain. We appreciate your patronage in the past and hope to retain it in the future. Yours for Fair Prices,
 Lee Miller & Son.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

The Arkansas Supreme court yesterday rendered a decision af- firming the decree of the Hot Spring Circuit Court in the case of the Iron Mountain vs John son Reason, for damages for a mule. John c. Ross of this city was the attorney for Reason.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

was $98,000, while $63,5O0 was the minimum for the county, thus the amount soldin the coun- ty was $34,500 more than the minimum. Of these sold here the Wis. & Ark. Lbr. Go. took S35,000 and the Ark. Land & l.. Co.,, $1O,O0O.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-30

For Sale-A piano in good condition, price S45.00 if sold at once. Apply at this office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
JEFFERSONVILLE.

A pretty home wedding took place at
|he residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Thorn
Is yesterday afternoon at three o'clock
Rvhen their niece, Sybil Anna Raymore.
md Max George Wilson were united in
marriage by the Rev. f. B. Hyde. Fol-
owing the ceremony refreshments were
3erved. The bride was becomingly dress
ID in a gown of white crepe de chine and
keorgette crepe with pearl trimming. Her
koing-away gown was Of dark brown and
bat to match. The bride was the recip-
|ent of many beautiful and useful gifts
Ind a purse of money. Mrs. Wilson was
y graduate of the State Normal School
fr. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson left on the eve
make their home in Jacksonville.
Miss Hortense Gerard, who has been
The guest Of Miss Sybil Raymore several
weeks. has returned to Fairfeld.-H. H.
Nye is spending a week In Burlington. =
Earl Prior has sold his farm in Pleasant
Valley. known as the Prior farm for
many years, to E. B. Rice of Burlington
Tho Hon. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cornell are
blowly improving.-The domestic science
tlass has issued invitations to the ladies
bf this place to the school building Fri
hay to listen to Mrs. Dimock of the Yer.
mont extension service who will give 4
kalk and demonstration on greater va
fiety in common foods.-Mrs. ii. w. Nc
|Eally fell Monday evening and broke he
eft arm Just below the shoulder
daughter was born February II to Mr.
hnd Mrs. T. N. Vidto.-F. o. Thoma
was visitor in town Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

The members of the Congregational
choir and of the music committee of that
church were entertained at the Seabury
home Friday evening by the Misses Mae
and Alice Seabury. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses. assisted by men,
beers OF the choir and committee. Hearts
cut in three pieces were distributed and
the matching of them brought the asso-
ciates for lunch.-News Of tho death Of
Bert Gocdell. who had been i'll only four
days with pneumonia, was received FRI
day morning. he having passed away at
his home in Little River in the night.
Bert George Goodell was born at Water
bury Center SO years ago. the son OF
Almeron and Luthera (Chesley) Goodell.
Twenty seven years ago he married Lila
Daley of Waterbury. They have always
lived in town and for 90 years he had
been employed at the Roberts mill. being
l.. J. Roberts foreman for large part
~ that time. The deceased Is survived
nv his wife, two children. Mrs. Grace
Marshall Of this place and Daniel Goodell
Of windsor, also by one grandchild-
Miss Katheryn Dillon has been spending
few days in Montpelier with her father.
REPRESENTATIVE Dillon Of DuXbury.-Mrs.
" L. Perkins and Mrs. B. r. Demerttt
spent part of last week in Montpelier
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer was at home
In the 16 days of February. Walter Irish
has butchered on the State farm in Dux-
hurv 33 hogs, totalling 9,720 pounds. for
use AT the Vermont State hospital. These
at the present market prices Mr.. Irish
figures would amount to N,36S. 49,
Mrs.. O. W. May has received news
~ the death OF her brother, Capt. D. ].
Atkins. in Cando. N. d. MT Atkins was
born in Waterbury in 1887. but went to
Missouri in 1858. where he was pilot
on the Missouri river for many years
He had lived in North Dakota for y
vears.-Miss Alice Healey has been con-
1ned 10 the house at the home Of her
slater IN Montpelier for two weeks. She
viii not be able to resume her teaching
In Rarre for some days yet.-Twenty-nvt
ladies' surprised Mrs. William Goodwin
IN Valentines day in honor OF her 49tf
birthday anniversary. A birthday cake
with 40 candles was among the refresh
ynents Mrs. Goodwin was also
presented with a handsome picture
The condition OF Joseph Cor
mier Is improved, as Is also the condi
tton Of Mrs. Cormier Because of theil
n,nsss the children have returned home
Ms Asa Davis of Milton will remair
e. n few days-Mrs. F. Il. Atkins IL con
anad 10 the house by illness. MADAM
Corant ia III with the grip and bronchitis
Mrs. Mertie Griffith Is confined by Ill
,ssa-Mrs. Edison Palmer and son Bruc,
arc among the more recent victims o.
, the measles. Tho other children are inn
nroving.-Mrs. X. d. Hopkins and nurs,
are with DR.. Hopkins mother. Mrs. NJ. Il
! Hutchins, at the Center.
Mrs. Betsey Gleason passed her 92nt
: birthday at the home of her daughter
Mrs Orlo Ayers. Monday. all the fam
~ oniovinr dinner there Her chill
dren were all present. except Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-22
RANDOLPH CENTER.

George Bent Of Braintree has moved his
family into John Races house and has
commenced his seasons work for N. l..
& C. i. Boyden.-S. B. Detweile. a grad
uate OF the first agricultural school Of
Wisconsin. gave an illustrated lecture on
pine rust at the school building here last
Thursday evening. Friday morning he at
tended the chapel exercises OF tho asri-
cultural school and gave an interesting
talk to the 'students-Mrs. Mary Palmer.
formerly Mary Murphy Of this place. now
Of Springfield. Mass. is guest OF the
Conants this Week.-Mrs. Mabel Nutting
has returned from the sanitarium and ID
recovering from the effects OF her recent
operation.-Mrs. 8. b. Day continues In
a feeble and helpless condition from, the
effects Of L shock Of paralysis.-Farm help
is about as scarce about here AZ grain
| feed Is.