davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-19
CARD OR THANKS

We wish to take this means OF
thanking our many friends and
relatives for the great kindness
shown us during our husbands and
fathers ]. Monroe Patrick. short ILL
ness and death. We wish to esp
ecially thank Mr.. G. J.Walters ana
daughter Miss Nola for the kindness
shown him when he died in their
home. and opening their home to all
the relatives. Signed
Mrs. j. NJ. Patrick
w. =. Patrick
J. r. Patrick
H. A. Patrick
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-19

Work seldom bothers lazy man.
He doesn't do enough.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-19

in securing the services of such
gifted teachers.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
FIVE OF FAMILY BURIED
FuRera. of Victims of Oklahoma As.
 saSSinS Is Held,

Idabel, Okla, April 29.-Five memb- CTS of the family of T. H. Hansell who were slain in their beds at the Han- sell farm house near Haworth Thurs day night, were buried at Pollard yes- terday. 5e,,e .,.
 Meanwhile McCurtain county offic- CTS were winding up their investiga- tion of the killings, with the promise that murder charges probably will be filed tomorrow.
 Four men are held in connection with the case They are John w. Pope iestranged husband of Hansells daugh.
 ter, who was slain; Red" Harvey, Al l Miller and Ira Gardner Miller and
 Gardner are in jail here. Sheriff J R. Jones left today for Clarksville i Texas, to bring Pope and Harvey tt | Idabel.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
DARDANELLE HIT BY STORM
Loss of S100,000 Caused by Severe ., Wind and Rain Storm in Yell Co.

Dardanelle, April 28-A terrific hail and wind storm struck Dardanelle at 8 o'clock this afternoon, lasting about 20 minutes. Hail as large as hen eggs fell, penetrating roofs, breaking glass and causing heavy damage to crops Rain, following the hail ruined much of the stock in local stores. The loss is estimated at $100000.
 The storm apparently centered on Dardanelle, but covered strip of ter ritory about eight miles wide, Every house in the storm section was dam- aged to some extent. Poultry and pigs were killed, but no one was injured. Following the hail, one inch of rain fell in 30 minutes.
 Mayor G. c. Nugent of Russellville was in Dardanelle after the storm and preferred the help of 75 carpenters to work tomorrow in helping to cover the buildings damaged.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Water Company Official to Visit Tex.
 arkana and Survey Needs.

Texarkana, April 2S.-A communi- cation has been received by Mayor Conway of the Arkansas side of the city, from w. H. Roth. president of the Texarkana Water Corporation, in Philadelphia, which forecasts a pro- bable settlement of the controversy which has existed for several years between the city and the water cor poration. MT. Roth is scheduled for a visit to Texarkana next month, and it is considered likely that a full settle tment of all differences will then be made.
 MT. Roth plans to make substantial Improvements, including a system of mains on College Hill and extension on all streets where needed in sec tions of the city north of this Missouri Pacific railway tracks. People in this section have been clamoring for these improvements several years, and the failure of the water company to make them has caused frequent criticisms of the corporation by city officials and others.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
STUDIES BERRY INDUSTRY
Specialist Investigates Conditions in Southwest Arkansas.

Texarkana, April 26.-W. H. Laney of Little Rock, marketing specialist of the extension division of the state uni versity nd the federal government, spent today here conferring with County Agent J. B. Daniels relative to the condition of the strawberry indus try in this section. His objects is to determine the quantity and quality of the strawberry crop, investigate the marketing and transportation facili- ties, and aid in the development of better grades.
 MT Laney also is conferring with county agents throughout southwest Arkansas as to the marketing of other perishable crops, such as cantaloupes radishes, tomatoes and sweet potatoes He formerly was county agent for Mil Ter county.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
Ouachita Auxiliary Ends a Three-D Day
 Session at Fl Dorado.

Fl Dorado, April 28.-The Ouachita Presbyterial Auxiliary of the Presby- lterian church, which has been in ses- son here three days, concluded it's convention today with the election of the presbytery officers for the year.
 The officers chosen were: Miss An na Allen, Hope, president; Mrs. J. D. Gerig, Philadelphia, vice president; Mrs. Donald MacQucen, Ell Dorado, recording secretary; Mrs. George ISpraggins, Hope, historian; Mrs. Ed Carlson, Fl Dorado, chairman spirit ual research; Mrs. E. L. Searcy, Lew tisviue, home missions; Mrs. M. L. Nc Leod, Camden, foreign missions; Mrs. F. R. Watson, Mena, synodical s. P. and C.. Miss Una Wilson, Gurdon, Sunday school and young peoples work; Mrs. Helen Henry Fl Dorado, Christian education and ministerial relief; Mrs. w. B. Oglesby, Texarkana, literature.
 The assembly convened Wednesday might, with 56 delegates from the Qua ,chita Presbytery in attendance. Mrs. H. N. Street of Lonoke, Bible lecturer, was among the important lecturers. The 1924 convention will be held at Womble.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
FACES CHARGE OF ARSON
TeXarkana Man Alleged to Hay,
 Burned Gin.

Texarkana, April 29.--John T. Davis of the Arkansas side was arrested yesterday on warrant issued in Cass county, Tex, charging him with being an accomplice to arson in connection with the burning of gin, of which he was said to be part owner, several months ago. He made bond of $5,O00 to answer to the Cass County Grand Jury and was released.
 MT. Davis is one of the best known residents of this section. He was cir cult clerk of Miller county for four years, going out of the office on Janu- ary l, 1923.
 s. B. Davis, a brother of John T., was convicted on an arson charge in the District Court of Cass county, at Linden, Q few days ago, and given q. sentence of two years. A motion for a new trial was overruled and the de- fendant gave notice of appeal.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
KILL THE scRUB ROOSTER

" Zella Wigent
 Agricultural Extension Department
 International Harvester Co. { It will pay us to improve our far.I flock of chickens by getting rid O. .hl poor stuff the cid hens and the sur plus roosters
 ] We should be particular about oul male birds There ere hundreds oi thousands of scrub roosters on the farms hat should be served for food this winter.
 The male is half the flock If we can spend a little moneygin improv- ing our flock, it will pay, us to buy a well-bred male The quickest way to improve our dairy herd is to put a good male at the head. The same is true of chickens-only we get re suits quicker. If we mate good male with our best hens we can in a short time have standard-bred flock. ! Results will be more quickly attain ed if we buy a setting of good eggs, keep the best bullets matched from these eggs and mate them with a we'll bred male.
 It will be better, after getting a wellbred male, to buy two or three good hens These hens will produce enough eggs in one season to give Of ch save the best of these for breeding purposes and in two years we will have a good sized pure-bred flock. We should select the breed we want and stick to it. The practice of ex- cthnging eggs with neighbors and Ithus changing the breed or type each year is wrong.
 We should breed for -produc- tion This means that the male should come from an egg-laying strain
 The trap nest is to the poultry keeper what the Babcock test is to the dairy man. It enables him to pedigree his stock from the stand point of production. The farmer c2n- not afford to trapnest, but he can af- ford to pay well to get male that comes from a reliable breeder, who trapnests his flock.
 | We should choose our rooster for vitality. He should be we'll jointed we'll built and sturdy. The comb and wattles should be we'll developed and fiery red in color. He should be 8 good feeder and good fighter.
 Get rid of the scrubs. It means more eggs, better and healthier chicks, more money.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
"STOP THAT ITCHING."

No matter how hopeless your case may seem, nor how long you have suf- fered from, Eczema, Ringworm, Crack ed Hands, Itch, Poison Oak, Old Sores and Sores on children, or any other skin diseases, we will sell you jar Of Blue Star Remedy on a guarantee. This is different from the ordinary skin treatment, it penetrates the skin, going direct to the seat of trouble and immediately relieves that ter" h. ing. Will not stain clothiE. as a pleasant odor-Model Drug< Ore.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

We have a man employed to work the cemeteries. Work has already be- gun. We will have to pay him by pri- vate donations as we have in the past Three dollars from each one interest ed will pay for the work. Surely you can spare that much. If you would deposit that amount in First National Bank to credit of Cemetery Fund and have them mail slip to Mrs. J. T. Cow ling it would save lot of labor fol the committee, and then you might not have it when they come to see you Cemetery Committee.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
Rains Retard Berry Movements.

DeQueen, April 30.-Strawberry shipments from this section have been retarded by the almost daily rains oi the past week. The first car from this district was loaded at Horatio Thurs day, and express shipments have been going forward from both Horatio and DeQneen. With a few days of sunshine the season will be on in earnest. A normal crop is expected, in spite o1 the March freeze.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
Social Meeting of w. NJ. s.

One of the most interesting meet
 ings of the Methodist Missionary So- ciety of the year was given on last
 Wednesday at the church with No.
 2 circle as hosteSSes to members of
 No. l. and several visitors. Mrs. R. C.
 Kew was leader, and it was she who
 had arranged the splendid program
 on Korea given with the assistance of her division Some personal informa- tion on this foreign country, given by Miss Hallie Buie, a missionary in Ko- al interest to this program. Miss Buie, | it will be remembered, is sister of Mrs. Rev, who visited our auxiliary last summer and was a great inspira- tion to our missionary work. The pro-
 gram follows: Devotional, Scripture reading and prayer by leader; Jesus the Conqueror,' an inspired article
 from the Missionary Voice, read by the leader; Victrola solo, Nearer My God To Thee;" Sketch and talk on Korea, by Mrs. Kew; "The Devil Tree" an
 object lesson on the evil sacrifice of
 that country, in which two bible wo-
 men were represented by Mrs. Frank Locke and Mrs Book Phillips, and
 native woman offering sacrifices was represented by Mrs, Ben Love; songs by little girls of the juvenile mission
 aries; Korea Calling for Life," read by Mrs. Frank Lambright; Piano duet, by Mrs. Penuel and Emma Jane Rowe; Poem, Watch Yourself Go Bly, read by Mrs. Irving Joyner. The meeting closed with an earnest prayer for Ko-
 req by Mrs. J. M. Johnson. The sO-
 ciety and visitors then adjourned to the basement where a pleasant social
 hour was spent while delicious re- treatments of angel food cake and ice cream was served by the hostesscs, Mesdames Brock, Frank Locke and
 Mccormick There were 32 members
 present, and about 12 children whose
 presence added to the pleasure of this occasion.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

The calling of the extra session Of the legislature is still in doubt, it seems. The governor is said to first want to know if the legislators will pass the highway legislation desired. It is not known just how he means to find out. The governor used poor diplomacy during the regular session in getting his measures through, and is as much to blame as any for the deadlock
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

The annual school elections are ap- preaching. The state superintendent issues a timely warning. Vote for such tax as will eb required to run
 your school, and do not depend upon
 what you expect to get from the gaso- line and other special taxes, and con- tinue to practice every consistent economy. EeIact good men on tie schcol boards end k the school election cut of politics. Look to the good of the school and to nothing else.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas Geo.
 K. Palmer and J. c. Junkins Plaintiffs vs. l.. B. Boyd Defendant The De- fendant. l.. B. Boyd. is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein. Geo. K. Palmer and J. c. Junkins. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 21st day of April, 1923--B. K. Walker. Clerk. John J. DuLaney, Atty. for Pltff. Seth c. Reynolds, Atty. ad litem. Wd 16
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
MID-VICTORIAN STYLE

"When shull we be marred?"
 "Theres no hurry" said the flapper. "Any old time will do to hop off"
 ''Is ii possible that you regard the sacred marriage vows with such flip pancy?"
 How you do talk, Augustus I'll pet you've been reading one of those old-fashioned novels"
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
BaMd for DeQueen.

De Queen, April 28-A band has been organized here under the direc- ton of A. B. Gray and expects to give open air concerts as soon as the wea- ther permits.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

We have been reading in tic pa pers about I. w. W. strikes on the Pa cific coast. We didn't know they evel worked
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

According to all reports, planted crops are coming up to a perfect stand, which IS remarkable and un- usual.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

How many farmers in your neigh borhood can tell you what it costs them to produce bale of cotton |? Since the most of them cant tell you why not be safe on your own farm at least and keep a record of labor costs.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
MIDDLE BUSTERS.

Cy Adams says: l don't have time to become expert on all my farm oper- ations. That's why I seek the advice of specialists. ,G ..'..
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

It is getting the time of year when the .ce man is getting a little edge of the coal man.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

If you have been missing tue com munity sings, you have been missing a pleasant hour.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

A noted scientist says that every body is going crazy. Yes, everybody but us.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

Rundown" farms are not all in other states. We have plenty of them in Arkansas. Legumes such as cow peas, soy beans, lespedeza an d bur clover are good soil builders.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

Nothing that is right can conflict with anything else that is right
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

One of the worst signs of spring is smoke from piles of plant material that ought to be turned under to add humus to the soil
 Feeder pig production is increasing in Arkansas. If you want to know more about the subject write to the Agricultural Extension Service at Lit tie Rock for Extension Circular No. 199 which will soon be ready for dis tribution.
 The man who continually takes crop after crop from the soil and gives nothing back to the land would be doing the world more good if he was mining coal,
The Little River news., 1923-05-02
A. l. (. Program.

The Ashdown Improvement Club will meet at the social home Friday at 8 D. m, following the Flag Day exercises which will be held at the school building at l o'clock. As it was necessary to make some changes in the club program, the following will be rendered: Subject, The Greater Southern Poets.' Response to roll call Your favorite line from South ern Poets; Present Day Poets," Qn which the poets will speak for them selves) by Mrs. Ethel Sims; paper, Poets of the Past by Mrs. N. c. Me Crary; Personal notes about the early home of Sidney Lanier, the South's $ Poet Lauriate, By Mrs. Claud Bishop; Influence of Southern Poetry talk by Mrs M. J. Ataway. Music director, Mrs. Ross Johnston. Business Ses- sion. By Mrs. Sims, chairman of Program.
 Circle No. l Of the PreSDyteflan Missionary society met at the social home on Wednesday, April 25, for their monthly Bible study. Mrs. Cur ran was leader and very ably led the searching Of the Scriptures for refer ences on the Family Altar The Fami- ly Altar is a wonderful influence for good in the home and it is to be de- plored that it is so neglected at the present time. The next meeting is the business meeting of the combined circles at the social home. Every member is requested to be present to hear reports from the Presbyterial delegates.
The Little River news., 1923-05-02

Gardening as an exercise is as goot as golf and a sport in which the poor est of us can indulge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
North End Lots
Henry C. Ewing Company
200 Alaska Bldg. Main 7lJt.
"suro Service Since 1881
40 SIXTEEN ACRES us

tisl SIXTEEN ACRES tO
Five miles this side % Olympia.
: milca from paved highway
on good graVeled road, IN q
district % well Improved
farms. rural mail delivery and
school bus service: land level
and free from stones. about ~
acres under cultivation. three
acres heavy timber loft for
fuel. broom dwelling with
hot and cold water and tully
equipped bathroom; good well.
elevated tank. FhirbAnkA-
Morse gasoline engine. nomQ
light garden tools, about 800
cherry trees outbuiidingA;
only Sf.7bO. very easy terms,
consider small Seattle home or
medium priced building lot as
part payment
l.. II. THOMAS a CO. INC.
fKealtorsl
1899 Third Avenue. Elliott SIZE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Remember Phone Your Ads Main O6OOYou Get Quicker and Better Results
4 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

,t-AcRrs. OUTSIDE CITY: ONE
Wil help in slack times. owner
buK P-TG, Star.
ron SALT ROOM HOUSE. 5
acres fruit Priced for quick sale,
$500 cash. balance enuy terms. Bert
tyford Fail Ciy, Wash.
ron SALE OF TllADE-noUsE. 10
acres sunset hGOb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
UNIVERSITY pAvrn

broom bungalow, neat and clean as
pin. wonderful lct 45xt00 10 al
ley, with GARAGE a honey.
roony. comfy property. immediate
Possession. On 18th ave. ~. r.
near 10th. Full cement basement.
laundry. furnace. Call OWNER Mt
iii $3.50 for appointment. only
$500 cash. or will take good build
ing lot a. payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SIS STOCKS AND BONDS
We Will Sell

1000 Alasita Pot. 4 Coal.
1000 AlaHka EndlcOtt Copper
1000 AmniEamhttd Gold Mines.
300 American Workora OIL
500 American Bottle CAP Co.
800 Aero Alarm com.
suV1 BAKER steam Motor
700 CeuianH Petroleum CO,
20 Coast Tire a Rubber com.
5 Central Finance unltu.
100 Duraut Motors. Calf
100 Frank ". Best Co.
1000 lllrat chicagof Mining.
100 international Steel Wheel.
100 Hebern Electric pfd,
70 ko-Fnn. Inc
10 Durant Motors. Del. Escrow
Oct maturity
80 Johnston Piston & Ring.
1000 Johannesburg 81. a ~.
1000 Kelly Mines Go,
300 Merchant Calculating Machine
200 National Life PreHr.vcr, Wyo.
90 llickenbacker Motors.
5000 Rcd Desert OIL
1908 Wichita Royalty.
1000 Western Smelling q Power
~ western Auto supply, Pfd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Bullock, Dewey. 5o2 Bellevue ave. N.
boy.
Ward, William Thomas. sos Eighth
ave, girl.
Cohen. Mike. 1888 2ith ave. girl.
Jimosse. John. sla Z. fist ST. girl.
Jacobsen. Henry. 1909 Bigelow ave.
boy.
Huston, Ralph II. sl2 L. Pike St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Root Bros. Specials

ONLY TWO LEFT NOW
NEVER AGAIN SUCH VALUES
NEW, COMPLETELY MODERN
Present building costs viii
not permit the duplication Of
these nifty bungalows at near
the price asked. Large living
room. oak floors. fireplace,
latest lighting fixtures; . cor
uer bedrooms. wiIriows IN both
closets. linen closets: laundry
chute. marble stone hath.
hullt-ln tub; built-tn cabinet
kitchen; nook; FUN plaatcred
basement. furnace: laundry;
paved drive TO garage block
10 car and pavement. 3 blocks
from Lincoln high. IF YOU
HAVE 1900. s3.S0O WILL BuT
YOUR CHOICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
tvArItNGropp prgTRfCT

wAf.LfNGFCRp DISTRICT
1900 cash, balance like rent, large
corner lot: lots Of fruit. shrabbery
aud flowers: 1 block 10 car; close
to grade and Lincoln high. .
rooms. full cement basement. FUR
mace, This 10 tho best hug in the
district. Only $3.50. You Will
have TO hurry II you want TO take
advantage OF this wonderful bar
gain a. II must be sold this week
UNIVERSITY BUNGALOW CO.
s2Af Eastiake. Capitol 0Qki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
$500 Home Sacrifice

HALF-BLocK afApRoNA SCHOOL
THIS coy. convenient and well built
lh-stoFy cottage. in GOOD con-
dition; modern except furnace .
LOVELY s0xfz0-foot lot to alley,
with climbing ROSES. SHRUB
Berry, lawn. FRUIT. BERRIES.
Lady owner compelled sell. on
terms $500 down. balance like rent.
including interest. Batemau, AZ
Halter Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
/. \ - - - - - )
MT BAKEn SPECIAL

\ y \ \ MINK Xxx
MT BARER SPECIAL
brand new, beautiful colonial ,
design auperhuuERluW 3
large rooms level lot 50Xioni
itno view, lfviuR room across
front French doors Go large
dining rooms extra large. we'll
lighted bedrooms, ventilated
\ closets tile bath with BUILT ,
IN tub. pedestal basin. model
\ cabinet Kitchen with more >
\ than the usual bulletins aud
\ spacious breakfast aicovel
beautiful white tile sink
drain boards, FUN cement
\ basement with plaatered
walls, drain. laundry and rf-
\ ticient heating plant THIS
\ desirable property b. offered
now for the first time and
\ you can select your own elre-
trio fixtures, window shades
\ and color scheme. Beautiful
tile fireplace. oak floors.
\ vacuum outlets and other fua-
\ lures too numerous 90 mcn-
ton One block 10 yArliuc ;
sud convenient 90 schools
ONLY $4,000. TERMS, l.ocat-
\ Cd at dQth aud Hulgatr.
owner ON premises from Z 10
o'clock. sunday Elliott
\ esti; sunday, Capitol t5s6.
\ UNIVERSITY PAVED STREET
\ ss,30O-only 1850 Cash.
y Brand new and strictly mod
y crn bungalow. consisting OF
\ large rooms, tiled bath and
\ breakfast nook, immense liv-
Ing room with massive fire
\ place French doors 60 dim
ing room; wonderful cabinet
kitchen with compo drains
and back; 9 large bedrooms
with plenty or closet space
finished throughout In excel
lent workmanship and enamel
y finish. full cement basement
\ with good furpHce and double
\ laundry trayHt This h a homo
\ any family should be proud To
own. For appointment call
\ Elliott e5ft. sunday. Capitol
y t7S6.
\ BRIDGES MYLRotE co,
\ so. American Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
lGooD HOME AND INCOME
one BROOM APARTMENT RI ! :. 4

NVWU HWMF. MD INf WWE
ONE GROOM APARTMENT
ONE GROOM APARTMENT
$500 viii give you the key 20
this BARGAIN, Live In one
and rent the other ) looms,
COMPLETELY furnished. will
rent for ts5 4 moath. Range
and llnolsum 20 with the I
rooms Entire place ~ SPiCk
AND SPAN. There Ia n fms
garage: tho lot - s0xio0 20
alley. and the FULL. PuR-
CHASE PRICE Is ONLY $500,
\ HOME THAT WILL PAY
FOR ITSELF. Call Melrose
Qs7L tsoo Stone Way.
Root Bros, Realtors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
DEATHS

Hunter. Daniel Mcdonald. II years.
Downen, a. Allen, 3S years.
Nieder. Rebecca,, 81 years
Cummings. Henry. rs years.
Huston, Margaret. IS years,
kissing. Della Mae, 80 years.
Boettger. Baby. infant.
Olsen, Lewis. 50 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

IHENT NEW TNND
NOW READY FOR SETTLERS
10 TO 40-AcRE FARMS
FEW MILES FROM SEATTLE
Deep, rich soil. numerous springs
and creeks: good roads. schools,
markets, stores In town nearby
deliver groceries 10 settlers. Work
at fair wages near land. PRICE
ONLY s35 PER ACRE: easy terms.
Northwest Land Settlement Assoc
citation. 30f Hoge Annex. zoo Sec
ond ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Durant Motors

on this fast fluciuating
nccurity are received during mar
ket hours over private wire our
facilities for handling all Issues arc
uncXeelled. Try our service.