davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

d, A. Y. Greer, president of the Yuma
County Water Users Association, has
telephoned the Imperial irrigation dis
tlict that the invitation to meet with
the local board had been withdrawn.
The Yuma board has decided that 4
meeting with the local board would
not be necessary. The withdrawal of
the request for meeting here is
thought by local people to be in the
nature of a political move, Yuma not
caring to meet the board in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
SOVIET HOTEL IS
FEAREDBY0WNERS
(By Associated PresS)

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The
danger of a general strike of hotel
employees with the ultimate object
o taking over of the hotel proper
ties was discussed by the New
York state hotel convention today.
The assertion was made that, De-
cember 20 had been decided upon
as the date for the strike by Frank
BO!and, attorney for the assOcia-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
LAWYER TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION REGULATIONS
INV Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. - John
Krame, an attorney of Mansfield,
Ohio. has been appointed federal pro-
hibition commissioner in direct charge
of the enforcement of prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
~ S. Delegation
To Leave Paris
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE American
delegation to the peace conference has
informed the supreme council Of its
intention to leave France during the
first days of December, according to
senii-official information from the
French foreign office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

HIS PLEA-Mrs. Jones: The cook
refuses to get up earlier than 1870
O'clock"
Mr.. Joncs--"Ask her if she won't dc
it for couple of days until can ar
range my business"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
EAST WARMER
(Rv Associated Pressl

VDy ASSUC!UCtU TeSS
DENVER, Nov. 12.-Most of the
storm district west of the Mississippi
which yesterday received the first
taste of real winter, basked in sun
shine today. Wyoming was an excep-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

HER CLNVER IDEA-Mrs. A.: Docs
your husband ever forget to mail the
letters you give him.?
Mrs. B.-"NO, ! always see to it that
he puts them in his cigar case"
Boston Transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
ship CHRISTMAS
GOODS EARLY IS
ADVICE OF SPARKS

Division Freight and Passenge,
Agent /. r. Sparks, of the Southern
Pacific, sends in the following:
On account Of heavy movement OF
freight tonnage, both carload and less
carload throughout the United States
we are suggesting to the merchants
Of Imperial valley that they order
shipped Immediately any Christmas
goods which they have coming.
AS we are looking for a heavy
Christmas business, the sooner that
their freight is moved, received and
placed in their stores or warehouses
the better it will be for them, because
they will have the goods for sale be-
fore Christmas; otherwise, delays,
mishaps, etc, might take place, and
the goods be delayed until after the
holiday sales are over. !.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06

The Free Press gives all the news of
the county, and has not increased its
subscription rate. $500 per year.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
) CARRIERE DOTS

At turkey dinner given Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Horne
the following guests were present. Mrs
J. P. Gresham and Miss Lottie Gresham
idr, and Mrs Claude Fields, OF Hatties-
burg; Mr., E Fields, of Ellisville; Mr..
and Mrs. Will Horne OF Picayune. The
town guests present were; DR., Fred
Horne and family, and Mr. and Mrs 1,
A, Halter.
Mr. John Lumpkin, after an honor
able discharge from the Army, has re-
turned.
The following boys have returned
from oversee, Messrs. Charlie Brooks.
Gary Harbeson and Percy Lump1in.
Mr.. Everett Lumpkin reached home
safely after being demobilized.
Mr.. A, T. Harbeson Jr., after seri-
GUS attack of flu, IS recupcradne at
Stafford Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Edwins and Mrs.
r. S. Plunke:t, we're McNeill visitors
Saturday.
The following Omcers of the O. E, s.
Chapter 105, we're elected for the eusu-
ing year: Mrs, Mary P. Woodward, N.
NJ. Mr.. Leander Stockstill, w. P. Mrs.
Stella Brooks, A. M; Mr. J. W. Stock
still, Treas; Mrs Alzada Stockstill,
Sec'y,; Miss Rosa Locke, Cond; Mrs.
Lille Lee, Asst. Cond.
Thursday afternoon the Carriere
School was visited by Supt Leopold
Locke and Mr., Colson OF the Model
school Force.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
The Charter Of Incorpora-
ton Of The Orvisburg
Sales Company.

1. The Corporate title of said Com
pany is The Orvisburg Sales Company.
2, The names of the incorporators
are: c. Q. Eure, Orvisburg, Mississip-
pi.
R. C. Small, Orvisburg, Mississippi.
S. M. Eaton, Orvisbure Mississippi.
3 The domicile is at Orvisbure, Mis-
sissippi.
4 Amount of capital stock-Twenty
Five Thousane Dollars (25,000)
S The par value of shares is--One
Hundred Dollars, $1,000
The period of existence is--Fifty
(50) years
7 The purpose for which it is created:
To buy, sell, handle, market and 9TH
erwise deal in lumber and the products
of pine and hardy timber for profit
and to do general whole sale and re-
tail lumber business
To own and operate saw mills in con-
nection with the wholesale lumber bus
mess and to manufacture lumber
s The right and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions of Chapter
"a, Mississippi Code, 1906
c. O. EURE,
r, c, SMALL.
S. M. EATON.
Incorporators.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF PEARL RIVER
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority c. O.
Eure, R. c. Small and S M. Eaton in
corporators of the incorporation known
as the The Orvisbure Sales Company,
who acknowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing arti
cles of incorporation as their act and
deed on this the 22nd day of January,
1919.
]. J. SHELTON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
An Educational Survey Of the Mode.
County:

During my three weeks as Supervisor
of Schools in the Model County ! have
made an educational survey Of the en-
tire County. I have visited all tie
schools that are in operation. Twenty
two schools are running, eleven are
closed. some have a small attendance
while others are not affected by the in
auenza. In spite of the unfavorable con
aitions there is apparently good work
being done. The personnel OF the teach
ing force is in keeping with a Model
County system of schools. There are
excellent buildings we'll equipped,
liahted and heated. Several schools
have good artesian wells, teachers
homes, and sheds for transportation
wagons. These excellent physical con
ditions OF the schools are concrete il
lustrations Of the progressive school
spirit Of the people Of Pearl River
County.
As a whole the schools are up to the
standard set for a Model County A few
communities are tagging however, and
the physical conditions OF their schools
are not up to the standard. There are
a few one-teacher schools yet that are
rather ancient in many ways very few
of the school yards, orchards and dem
onstration plots are what they should
be in a M odel County. With an excel
lent teaching force, good buildings etc.
there is vet much room for improve
ment The very best educational ad-
vantaees that can be had are none too
good for our boys and girls and citizens
of Pearl River County. l am glad to
cast my lot with the people of Pearl
r yer County feel like l am at home
IN South Mississippi. For six years l
was Principal of the Magnolia Consoll-
dated High School in your neishborins
county. l have spent the last eight
months in the Army Camps. was
doing educational work in Washington
D. c. when I received my call TO return
&c South Mississippi About all l know
is what can and what cant be done in
rural consolidated high school.
l am here to take Mr.. Vandiver's
place. And don't believe can do
better than 10 ny to follow in his foot
Steps appeal to The teachers, patrons
aaa pupils lor yoor hearty cooperation
The health conditions are very unla-
vorable but there are many things VIZ
can do. Amy time San serve you call
on me.
The entire Model Force is on the job
now and at your service Or. P. r.
County Health Officer
Mr.. ". B. Tate, Farm Demonstrated
Miss Pauline Quarles, Home Econonie
Agent, E. B. Ferris. Director Expert
ment Station.
Thanking you Tor your cordial vel
come am, Ycnrs for service,
P. B. COLSON,
Supervisor Of Schools
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
JEREMIAH j. LADNER
On with the Dance,

Mr.. Jeremiah J. Ladner pre-
SCENTS himself to the voters Of
Beat No. Two asking their sui
frage for the important office Of
member Of The Board Of Super
visors.
So well is Mr.. Ladner known
in Beat Two and throughout
Pearl River county, where he
was born and reared, that it
would make US appear ridiculous
10 attempt to introduce him to
the voters.
Nh. radna,. aso5red 10 this Of
Zee when if was made vacant BY
+ba death If his honored father.
4ho 1ata and much lamented Par.
= I,adner. and tailed of election
nv onIv the smallest possible
maroin Of votes.
n,,..:.,,. 4,,.,4 ,.r,;,,,, b. ,,a1o
,..,o,,.a he ,do.. ~ G,n,,+r GOV.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
HONOR TO WHOM Horror IS DUE

The Home Service and Civilian
Relief Committee OF the local
Red Cross Chapter rendered a
decidedly valuable contribute
to the fight against the influenza
during the epidemic Row' haPPi-
~, passing,
The good women Of that Com
mittee established, maintained
and personally superintendent the
Emergency Hospital, in itself a
monumental task, and general
Iy conceded TO have been the
means Of saving several lives.
Furthermore, as far as possible,
they looked after the sick in
many OF the stricken homes
where help was needed; soup,
fruit aud nourlshment were pro-
ylded, and helpers sent IN to
nurse and attend the needs of
the sick.
OF course, with the multitude
of cases and the numerous
homes needing help at the same
time, it was physically impossl-
bic to reach eveRy case and every
nome, and some may have been
but ii was not inten-
tIonal,
They did their dead level best,
very often to the point of abso-
lutte personal discomfort and ia
t!gue, and deserve the common
dation and thanks of everyone.
Theirs was a practical demon
stration Of the real worth of the
Red Cross,
>..SsAs- ..as, s,,.,y..s
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
TIE CHARTER OF CORPORATION OF
THE SHALL MERCANTILE co.

I. The corporate title of said Compa-
ny is The Small Mercantile Company.
2. The names OF the incorporates
are: C. Q. Eure, Orvisburs Mississippi.
r. c. Small, Orvisburg, Mississippi
3. The domici1e is at Orvisburg,
Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock twenty
Thousand Dollars ($20,000.)
s. The par value of shares is-One
Hundred Dollars (100.)
The period OF existence is-Fifty (50)
years.
7. The purpose for which it is ere
ated:
To do a general mercantile business,
own, maintain and operate commissa-
ries, or stores, or otherwise deal III
merchandise feed grain and any other
commodities; to construct erect and
own such buildings and warehouses as
may be useful to said mercantile bust
ness and to otherwise deal in such way
as may be profitable to the general mer-
camille business
Provided, however, that the said cor
poraion shall not own, hold, lease or
otherwise acquire title to land contrary
to the laws of the State Of Mississippi.
g. The right and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions of Chapter
"A, Mississippi Code, 1906.
C. o. EURE,
R. c. SMALL
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
PEARL RIVER COUNTY,
This day personally appeared before
the undersigned authority c. Q. Eure
and K. c, Small, incorporators of the
corporation known as the Small Mer
camille Company, who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of incorporation
as their act and deed on this the 22nd
day of January 1919.
]. J. SHELTON,
Seal Notary Public
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
THE DANCE OF DEATH


world war, with all its attendant
horrors and ravages, has not
made a deep impression upon d
majority of the people OF Amerl-
ca is clearly seen in the Let Us
eat. drink and be merry" spirit
which IS manifest everywhere.
The average man or woman
doesn't seem to care rap about
the woe, sorrow. heart-ache and
ruin following in the wake Of the
war, and Of the fearful epidemic
that has twice desolated the land
Lightness, indifference, pleasure
seeking and Godiorgetfulness
are pain f ulIy noticeable tc
thoughtful and serious minded
people. Churches empty, the
Bible thrown into the discard
movie houses, theatres, race
tracks, eating houses, pleasure
places of all kinds packed with
goddess crowds both day and
night, and the whole land gone
dance mad.
Dancing has always been an
evil, and always will be, but
aside from any moral aspect we
cannot conceive how people can
indulge such friyolity when the
Continents are in mourning and
the Worlds doors draped IN
crepe. If there ever was time
in the worlds history that this
thing should be cut out, It IS
now. Yet one can see or hear
Of dancing everywhere and
marking every conceivable occa-
sion. During one of the recent
drives for funds for benevolent
war work New York turned sew
eral blocks of Fifth Avenue into
a dance hall, and a goodly amout
was netted.
And in many places a fayorlte
method of welcoming the return
ing soldier boys is to arrange, -
not a prayer meeting or a church
service to thank and praise God
for their safe return-but god
less dance.
A dance for the soldiers! Why,
1t is equivalent to dancing over
the dead or having a bali IN the
grave yard.
A dance in honor Of the return
ing soldiers is dance IN mem
DRY of the dear, dead lads who
will never return. Aye! when
you are whirling in the giddy
waltz with the arm of returned
soldier about you, think of the
one who lies in FLANDERS Field "
with the llly's of France bloom =
ing over his grave and the soft
winds singing his requiem.
"Oh. there isn't any harm in
dancing; I say let them dance. "
Sure, let them dance.
Dance on, dance on. Dance in
memory of the twelve million
stout hearts that died "over
there" to make it easy for you to
have "a good time"
Dance over the broken hearts
IF the mothers and widows and
orphans and sisters and sweet
hearts who
Long for the touch Of van-
ished hand,
The sound of a voice that is
still"
If their soldiers who will never
,ome back
Dance over the shattered
wreck of the Lusitania, with Its
skeleton victims lying so still
nd ghastly at the bottom OF the
.ea.
Dance over the ruins of Bel
-ium and France; dance over
heir destroyed cities and spoil
d homes and ravisbed women
nd aqmless children.
Dance over The starving and
omeIess Armenlans and Syrians
y rzssas
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
Gard of Thanks

Each Of us who had members of our
families in the Emergency Hospital at
Poplarville wish to express our heart
fclt thanks to the Red Cross, and to the
people of Poplarville for the great kind
ness shown us,
We are particularly grateful TO Mrs
Haschal hyde, Mrs. Boyett, Miss Jose
phiDe Newton, and other members of
he Committee, for their unseiHsh and
untiring devotion to our sick.
May the Lord bless and repay all Of
you,
Gratefully Yours,
I, s kirkland,
John H, Burge,
William Lewis.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
PEARL RIVER COUNTY,
Quick Cure For Group
Notary Public

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt and Ell
fcCtual.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-02-06
The Charter of Incorpora-
ton Of the Shelton Lum-
Der Company.

The corporate title of said Con pa
v ik-The Shelton Lumber Company.
The names of the incorporates
are:
c. o. Eure, Orvisburg, Mississippi.
]. ], Shelton Orvisburg, Mississippi.
R. c. Small Orvisburg. Mississippi.
s. M. Eaton. Orvisburg, Mississippi.
3 The domicile is at Orvisburg Mis-
sissippi.
4 Amount of capital stock--Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars (S25, 00O.)
The par value of shares is-Cne
Hundred Dollars IS100l
6 The period of existence is-FiftY
[50l years,
The purpose fer which it is created
To own and operate saw mills, plan
in & mills and such other manufactur-
ing plants, equipment and appliances
as may be convenient and useful in the
production and manufacture of lumber:
To own, hold, lease. mortgage, cell
and convey timber, timber lands and
lumber and to carry on such logging
operations as may be useful and conve-
nient to the said saw mill business
To construct erect, own, maintain and
operate dummy lines, logging railroads
and spur tracks in connection with SAID
saw mill business IN such way as to be
useful and convenient to the saw mill
business.
To do general mercantile business,
maintain and operate commissarles, or
otherwise deal in Merchandise, feed
and other commodities in such way as
to be useful and convenient to the saw
mill business.
Provided, however, that the said
corporation shall not own, hold, lease or
otherwise acquire title to land contra
nv to the laws of the State of Missisip-
pi.
The right and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions OF Chapter
"a, Mississippi Code 1906.
c. o. EURE,
R. c, SMALL,
J. J. SHELTON,
S M. EATON,
Incorporators.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ICOUNTY OF PEARL RIVER.
This day personally appeared be fore
the undersigned authority c. 0. Eure,
IL. J. Shelton and K. c. Small and S. M.
Eaton incorporators Of the corporation
lknown as the Shelton Lumber Com
pany, who acknowledged that they
signed and executed the above iorego-
ing articles of incorporation as their
, act and deed on this the End day OF
January 1919,
T. F. SMITH,
i(SeaD, Notary Public.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

can. The difference between day
dark was the difference between
Spaniard and Newfoundland the
same may be said about the Japan
ese is compared with the Chinese.
You read about friction with the
Japnese on the Pacific Coast, always
some contention.
Recently ] met gentleman who
said he had been working idr Il Japa-
nese cotton concern for five years.
Each year they paid him bolus,
running from six hundred to eleven
hundred dollars. Under no obligations
to do so, but that was their way
He told me of IA friend who had
work for an American cotton com
pany for thirteen years and that
friend was given one hundred dollars
bonus in that time. He went to work
for the Japanese who in eight years
gave him bonus amounting to sixty
thousand dollars!
Talking about the japanese. some
Of us hereabOut would like to be hit
by that kind of folks A case whore
yellow looks good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
SMALLtNG--cLARk

The marriage of Miss Los Smalling
OF Macon and Mr.. Dan Monroe Clark
day, December the tenth at high noon
1T the home OF tho brides grand.
mother. Mrs. Il. II. Smalling in Macon
The ceremony was performed by
Rev liutchins, pastor Of the second
atraet Methodist church before an
altar Of ferns and plans in the living
room which was artistically decorat,
ted The bride and groom entered to
gcther the only attendant being little
Miss Annie White who acted as flow.
er girl and was daintily 1ttired in
PINK georgette. The wedding march
was played by Mr.. William Lockard
who also rendered the music during
the ceremony. The bride wore a be-
coming suit midnight blue tricotine
with accessories of brown and carried
q bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies.
lmmediaEoi;'' after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left for Cordelc
where they will make their home.
Mrs Clark as Miss Smalling is plea
sanity remembered by many here,
having been visitor in the city on 4
number of occasions, the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. FELTON, Smith. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs X, S.
Smalling of Macon where she was
popular among a wide circle of
friends. She possesses a most charm
ing personality and many accomplish
ments.
Mr.. Clark is young business man
of splendid qualities, and is connect
ed with the Cordele Produce Com
pany, being a member of the firm.
He has a host of friends here who
extend congratulations and best
wishes. MIR. and Mrs. Clark are oc-
cupying their bungalow on Seventeen
tn Avenue which has just been COM
ricted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

Ward, she son OF b. r. Sheppard,
went to the local shnitorium suffering
late this afternoon from a badly frac.
tued arm which he suffered while
skating On the way the car in
which he had been picked up, collid-
ed on the square up town at the flag
pole with delivery truck was badly
damaged the car was driven on its
way with the injured boy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

Wide scarfs Of sable are made
with outside pockets, afteer the fash
ion of wooden sport scarfs. The wool
Ell scarfs, by the way come in great
er variety than ever Beforehand
mere charming variety too They are
soft and wide and in lovely color
comhintion2, somet:mcr FIN stripes,
sometimes simply in blended woav
ing of different colorcd threads.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
WHERE YELLOW LOOKS GOOD
BY C. D. Bercaw

When | lived in the capital Of Ari.
IONA, was struck with the stylish
ways the Japanese dreSst.
Sunday in Phoenix was the great
day. Everybody turned out to hear
the band concert On the plaza. There
were so many different kinds of PEG
pie from all the states of the union
Mexicans, Spaniards, Chimes, Japan,
csc. Here and there a negro, and as
a Southerner put it, the negro was Il
society man compared with the Next
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
TEDDY'S MOTHER
PRAISES I'll. IIIGOR
DOUGLASViLLE WOMAN 1!
GRATEFUL FOR WHAT 81
ViGOR DID FOR HER SON
LIKE DIFFERENT coy

-. - -,
=, -. .,.
=,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
BETTER THAN
QUININE FOR
NJ A | A R | A

Without doubt Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic is the most wonderful
medicine in the world for malaria
fever, bilious fever and chills and
fever. Ameco is the deadly enemy of
malaria.
THE minute you take dose of
Ameco, you can rest assured you
will miss that dreaded chill day.
at kills the chiIIs."
4 few doses breaks the 7ever and
after taking one or two bottles rs a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11

ed on the beach last may This was
an arctic monster weighing some
thing Ike fourteen tons His SHELTON
now weighs two and a half tons. The
two Florida fishermen caught him
and ten thousand miles from his
hcme in the arctic waters and have
been displaying his SHELTON over the
country. They are in an Indiana truck
equipped with Goodyear tres. Both
are battling the muddy reads in lin.
est possible shape.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
Stoy OF Miami, Fla.


Effective Xmas decorations adorn
ed the rooms where tables were ar.
ranged for the game. Mrs Seab
Hamilton assisted the hostess in en-
tertaining and serving delicious
salad course with hot coffee. The
guests of honor were presented
lovely boxes, of correspondence cards.
Those enjoying Mrs. Kiker's hos.
pltality We're; Mesdames Hal Stoy
Welborn Clark. Thomas Nesbitt,
George Morris and her guest, Mrs.
Sara Newton, of Forsyth, ]. B. Taylor
II. B. Nicholson and her guest Miss
Grace Harmon of Atlanta, j. n.
Moses, Edgar Fletcher, BAiley Heard
Price Heard and Seab Hamilton. TN
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
PANTRY SHOWER FOR REV Ant
MRS STNFORD

Following the usual Wednesday
evening prayer service at the First
Methodist church last evening a
number of, the membership surprised
Rev and Mrs. 4. 3. Stanford with q
pantry shower The large; and accept,
abe donation included every thing
FOR the pantry from real sugar to live
chicken.
Rev StanfOrd's Wilrm words and
cordial handshake, and Mrs. Stand.
ford"s beaming smile attested their
thorough appreciation of this remem-
belAnce.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-11
tonic the foyer will not return

tonic the fever will not return
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "A hours.
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agrecably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed. Price %
cents.
Pridgcn Brothers, Wholesale Dis
tributorS.