davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
inspectors Hunt Hidden Food.

Chicago, Nov. Eighteen federal
inspectors were sent to Chicago rail
road yards to investigate q complaint
made last week that 1000 cars OF po.
tatoes and cabbages were held up In
the yards Of one railroad alone. The
inspection is being made In connec-
ton with the governments investiga-
tion Of complaints rsgarding ths hsA
eost Of living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
Misuse Of Money in Recent
Election Alleged.
DETAILS NOT DISCLOSED
Plan lk to Call Those Actually in
Charge of Campaign Finances Be.
gate All Transactions Made.

Washington, Nov IA senatorial
investigation of alleged misuse Of
money in the presidential campaisn
was announced definitely by admins
tration officials
Preliminary plans have been made
and a resolution providing the ma
Chinery for the inquiry is ready to he
introduced soon after congress con
venes next month.
II was stated that evidence is being
collected. but its details were not dis.
closed
The plan is to call those actually in
charge of campaign finances before
the senate committee and investigate
the details OF their transactions.
Various reports concerning nse ol
money In certain states have come 10
Democratic headquarters. as we'll as
Republican headquarters.
Investigation into alleged attempts
TO colonize illegal voters in Indiana
and West Virginia particularly was be
gun several weeks before the election
In those states Democratic leaders
are planning To contest the election of
United States senators.
Exposures Early Predicted.
Before the polls had closed last
Tuesday charges of corruption were
beins openly made by Democratic
chieftains. and predictions were freely
circulated that exposures would fol
low the election
Evidence Is being gathered upon
which TO base contests in the election
OF Harry s. New and James T.. Watson
as senator's from Indiana, and Repre-
sentative Howard Sutherland as sen
ator I'm West Virginia
New. on the face OF the Indiana re
turns, defeated Majority Leader Kern
and Watson won from Senator Tag
CART Sutherland in West Virginia de
feated Senator Chiffon
II has been charged by Democrats
that negroes were coionized from the
South In states where the Republicans
triumphed by small matorities.
II contests are brought they will
have to be initiated In the new senate
Ns each legislative body Is the judge
of it's own members The Democrat
will control the new senate by MA
jOrity Of twelve votes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
AuStrO Germans Capture
ROumanian Position.
REINFORCEMENTS Sent In
trial Powers Reach the Roumanian
Eorder-Russisn Forces Ousted
From Northern Transyivanis.

london. Nov IL. The Austro-Ger
mania have captured the village OF
Isnmbeshti. In the .Iiul valley. says a
message from petrograd. I'm the Ait
valley the Roumauans have been
forced to retire
Redoubled efforts are being made
10y the Auslrians and Germans against
Roumania. Reuters Bucharest CORE
spondeut reports
Powerful Teutonic reinforcements
have been sent 10 the rAgion OF Orsova.
on the Danube in Hungary near the
Roumanian border In this region the
cry effort being made by the Austrians
and Germans to recaptnre the town
and re establish communications by
way of the Danube
Fighting also is especially severe at
two points in the Carpathans al OF
tanic and in the jul valley. where the
invaders are seeking to break through
to Craivoa
After repnlsing attacks delivered
without cessation since Oci - by
Austro German troops IA the neighhor.
hood or The liHul valley. on the north
ern TraHsyl ylNanian front the lRolma-
mans made a successful counter at
tack the Roumanian war office an.
ounces
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
Helen Keller Crippled.

Chicago, Nov. l5.-Helen Keller will
not appear i'm public again for some
time owing to spinal trouble. Miss
Keller is not dangerously Ill, but finds
difficulty In walking and must wear
braces tor IN indefinite nesapl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
Bishop Milispaugh Sinking.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. l5.-Right Rev
Frank r. AIillspaugh, bishop OF the
diocese Of Kansas of the Protestant
Episcopal church, In sinking rapidly.
his physicians said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
DIVER POLICY PUT
UP TO A|NDENBURC

Berlin. Nov i5-Germany's sub
marine policy is to be placed in the
hands OF Field Marshal Won linden.
burg. according to speech by Freder-
ich Won Peyer. Radical leader. before
q meeting of the executive committee
OF the National Radical committee.
This is taken to mean there will be
no general renewal of summarizing.
London, Nov. l5 The Arabia, Brit
ish steamer stink >ov. i in the Med
iterranean. was torpedoed without
warning. according 10 l. II. Dannor
the only Aneric an aboard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
Do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes am l willing to use baking
powder made of alum phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources p
The names of the ingredients printed
the label show whether the kind you
now using any brand, new or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
of tartar powder. merely phosphate
or alum compound
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
Russian Forces Ouxted.


Russian forces have retired from
the Gyergyo mountains. in Northern
Transatlantic, 10 the Roumanian from
tier AS a result of German and Austro
Hungarian attacks. SAYS today $ Ger
man Official statement
To the south OF Tnlghes pass. the
statement adds Bavarian and Anstro
Hungarian battalions made progress
despite the tenacious defense OF the
Roumanians
The stubborn defense made by the
Germans OF the positions near the
River Ancre, which were attacked
Monday by the British. caused the de
tenders to suffer important losses tue
German war Office announced The
capture by the British or Beaumont
Ilamel and St Pierre Diyion. IL re-
ported
A strong German detachment made
an attack west of Auberive. in the
Champagne. the French war office al
no,Mces The assault was checked by
the French South OF the Somme, In
the vicinity OF pressoire. there was
active artillery fighting.
With important ground on FIVE.
mile front already won from the Ger.
mans on the northern edge OF the
Somme region and on the Anere
brook. in Northern France. the British
are fighting on in their new offensive.
Already they have taken more than
1000 prisoners and the number Is re-
/ ported increasing considerably.
Capture Report Confirmed.
/ London officially confirms the news
/ of the capture OF BsaumontHamel
north of the Anere. one OF the strong
| es, points in the German defensive
/ line i'm this region British troops
stormed this heavily fortified position
and further south advanced to the
edge OF BeaucourtsurAncre
Apparently the British are not re
laxing their pressure, now that they
have succeeded I'm materially sharpen
ing the salient I'm the German line by
their advance up the Ancre valley. as
I London reports the battle continuing
Miraumont. on the Albert Bapaume
railway. and ultimately Achiet Ii
Grand, an important railway junction
point northwest OF Bapaume. seeming
ly are the British objective.
Paris reports German activity in the
Champagne region. where an attacb
on the French lines near Auberive b,
strong hostile detachment is de
clared to have been repulsed.
Entente forces have attacked The
German-Bulg garian lines on the Mona
stir plain. the German war Office an
j nounced In the official report OF
fighting along the Macedonian front
The battle still is in progress both OF
this plain and north OF the Cerna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-15
LOST ELECTION AND ALSO
HIS APPENDIX.

La Crosse. Wis. Nov Ia
William f. Wolfe. defeated as
Democratic candidate for
United States senator. is recoV-
erins i'm ST Francis hospital
here from an operation for ap-
pendicitis
Mr.. Wolfe was taken IN i'm
Chicago hotel and was rushed
to this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
SAYS REQUESTS
COVER Notes ONLY
COURT RULES THAT HENRY Boil.
WAR IS ENTITLED TO JUST
F PART OF ESTATE.

Bloomfield, jan 5.-By an opinion
filed in the district court today, Henry
Bolivar is given only that part Of
America Aldridge's estate which COW
cred notes held by him.
BY Miss Aldridge's will Bolivar was
made the sole legatee but relatives
contested 1t and they will now receive
the greater part of the estate. The
court has also held that the attach
ment held against hogs and cattle
shall constitute first lien in the case
of the Floris Savings bank ct al, VS..
SnOdgrass brothers. This action in
volved the alleged disposal OF mort
gagged property and the arguments
were made several weeks ago before
Judge Cornell at Ottumwa. The case
was tried here in the fall before him.
No opinion has been filed yet in the
case OF Steckel & son VS.. Martin
Smith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
DEMOCRATIC LOVE
FEAST JANUARY 10

Council Bluffs, Jan. 4.-Pre parations
for big democratic love feast at Wa
terloo the evening of Jan. 10, were
made at a meeting of number of
leading Iowa democrats here Monday.
Plans for the formation of democratic
clubs throughout Iowa and the devel-
opment of stronger county organiza-
tons also were made.
J. J. Hughes, committeeman from
the ninth district, presided and these
were present:
Wilbur w. Marsh of Waterloo ma
tional committeeman from Iowa. DR..
j. w. Reynolds Of Creston, state
chairman; w. d. Jamison Of Shenan-
doah, former congressman from the
ninth district; Nick Reed OF OF
tumwa, United States marshal for
Iowa; Emmett Tingley, president OF
the Iowa State Democratic clubs r.
T. Meredith of Des Moines, treasurer
of the club; J. j. Doty Of Shenandoah,
secretary of the club; A. Golden Of
Creston, organizer for the club; j. j.
Hughes, his brother, Postmaster Geo.
Hughes, and E. A. Wickham Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
st. Louis Hay Market.

st. Louis, Mo- Jan. 5.-Hay-Of SO
cars inspected (33 on west and 10 on
east side) 26 were timothy. 10 clover
mixed, prairie. 2 clover and 10 al
falfa. No uuotable change was noted
in prices. Timothy and clover mixed of
medium and common quality was In
moderate supply. limited request and
quotably easy but good No grades
We're dead scarce and firm. Prairie
was sparingly offered, but remained
quiet and easy Good No. and No /
grades Of clover and Alfalfa are scarce
and firm; ordinary and common quail
ties were offered sparingly. but inclin-
ed to dark. Sales on this side: car No.
clover mixed at s13; timothy-1 car
NO. at $12. l good No. 2 at $14 switch
ed. car scant No. at SIS, 2 No. ! at
$1.15. No. l at SIC, ! No at S16.25, 2
No. / at $3.50. Prairie-1 car No. at
80. ! No 2 atis9.5O, 1 good No. 9 at $40
car ordinary No. 1 at $11, I do do at
S11.50 switched. Clover-1 car part
common No. 2 at $11 and balance wheat
straw at $3.50. part Of car damaged and
mntsy at So for clover and 50 for tim
othy. Alfalfa. ! car good No. at S11
l car No. 2 at S12 switched, Q cars No
at SIS, car No. at 650-last sales
high No. ! to choice were at s17500
1S. On east side (mainly del, to this
side): Timothy car No. 3 at ST. .
cars No. 2 at sig. do at s13, / do at
$3.50, l car good No. at $14, / do do
at s14.50. car scant No. at s15 No
at $3.50. I do at SIC, 1 good No. at
SIT. l car high No. to choice at 318,
Straw-Scarce and firm. Sale | car
choice wheat at 81 track.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Stock Market

New York, Jan. 5.-The stock ma ms ne :
aerai"nad feyerish tendency soon al :
ter the opening today with aorupt u.
cIinea IN various specialties, particiar
ly the war group. ..z ~rrci.
bethlehem steel fell 10 to 44o, ~ i.
HE Steel 5 to SIS and oil ana rhor t,+sd
sues were to points under. Oiia lis
States steel fell 1915 to STA ana i"''"
were similarly affected .o, hreak
1.he only news to account lot preaN
o+har than the so-called lnternatio! nc
Eta ion was a rumor that financial IN :
stitutions were exercising srea'el Us
examination in their acceptance VI +;,,e
dustrial collateral. Tradlng was 1oss.s
on the setback but by noon mus 500 IT..
showed full recovery. Bonds were ~
regular. o;,.a at today's
.+,ok market opening, standard shafee;;
snecialties and coppers scoring sensa'
esins with a few unimportant eAI1p
+;ons I,ackawanna Steel was the c"A o.
taatnre soon advancing 5h points 10
eoM and Tennessee Copper rose lui'
point. ,od tho rail-
uav division. opening at slsnt ueeil.o
hut soon advancing Sufficiently "
cover its quarterly dividend OF ~ ~.
cent The Pacif1cs and some OF tne eaa 20
ern lines also showed 1ractiohai =; AZ.
vances. United States steer was -,
nand rising we'll above Yesterday
nmotation. New York Air Brake led tne
snecialties. advancing 81 to l4s, later
increasing this gain. . tho
Most gains were wiped out IN ,. tns
Anal hour when Steel and speclai.Ies
registered the lowest prices or the o"S'
The closing was heavy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Grain Review

Chicago, Jan. 5.-ProSpects of smaller
receipts helped today to make the
wheat market strong. and so did re-
duced estimates of the exportable sur
plus. Opening prices. which ranged
from NOV to A@1c higher, with May
at 1925 to $1.28A and July at $1.1SB
to $119, were followed by further gains.
May wheat touched $1.29, the highest
price yet on the 1915 crop. The sea-
board bought freely and eastern ex-
porters were active bidders for quick
shipment. Later, however, Minneapolis
reports that Canadian wheat was on an
import basis counted against the bulls.
The close was at y to IN @13sc net
advance, with May $127h and July
$1.19k.
Corn rose on government report
confirming huge crop losses in quantity
and quality. In ten leading states the
damage to quality was given as 70 per
cent more than usual. After opening
to y q &c higher, the market continued
upward
Corn late in the session declined with
wheat, but closed, however, at net
gain Of Y to y ole. \,
Oats sympathized with the strength
of other grain.
Higher prices on hogs and grain gave
a lift to provisions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Will As|NA
TO C0MEA
WANT SECRETARY
TREASURY At JAckS>
QUIET IN COUNCIL DC \

Council Bluffs. Jan. 5.--W
McAdoo, secretary OF the tired
yin be invited to speak at 4 Jacl
day banquet to be rendered demoCl
of Iowa by Wilbur w. Marsh. matted
committeeman, In Waterloo, his hop
town, the night Of January 10, accom-
Ing to a statement given out followin1
conference OF tho state party Leaf
ers In Council Bluffs. II
The meeting was held In the red
room at the Grand hotel. Much -
crecy surrounded II. The conferences
opened shortly after 1 o'clock and did
not break up until Z o'clock, FIN sss'
During the afternoon the organixay
ton OF democratic clubs in every couul
ty In Iowa received much attention.
and ways and means OF extending it
to every section Of the state were dis
cussed. TO further plans outlined, u
meeting OF the state central commtE
tee to be held at Des Moines Thurax
day was announced by DR.. J.sW. Reys
nolds, state chairman. ssk
At the Des Moines meeting confer
ences for every congregational distrfct
IN Iowa will be arranged for Thee4
conferences will be under the dires3
ton Of Marsh. From the meetings III
the congressional districts are expects
ed to spring democratic clubs OF u lo
cal character that will be afili&te@
with the state organization. I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
FARMERS WANTING
BIG INF R0vEMENT
MORE THAN 800 MEET At
EsTHERvILLE WITH BUSi-
NESS MEN. aa

Baskerville, Jan. 5.-More than 300
farmers and business men from all
parts of Emmett county met in Esther
vile and formally organized the EN-
met County Farm Improvements asso-
citation. John C. Eldridge has been
employed to serve as county farm
agent and will begin on his duties at
once.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and number of prominent lead
ers in the farm and business life Of
the county delivered addresses. A to-
tai of $50 members enrolled, each pay
ing S. membership fee
j. r. Horswell, to whose activity
and enthusiasm much of the success
of the plan is due, was elected presi-
dent of the association. Other officers
are: Vice president, P. S. Harris,
Armstrong; secretary, A. j. Case, and
treasurer, William Green. Directors
from the various townships are: Gus
Romsa, l.. F. Heinrich, ]. M. McKeen,
H. s. Anderson, M. L. Soeth, John H.
Thompson, Hiram Griese, James
Walsh and F. ] Maniece.
After the business meeting a ban
.quet was served at the Gardstone ho-
tel to the members of the new asso-
citation, the Estherville Commercial
club acting as host.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
MAY HAVE TO an OSE
UP DALLAS OIJNTy

Des Moines, Jan. Dr. j \ Hts KoSi
the governments man who has be6II
fighting hog cholera In Dallas c0lintS
has reported to the state veterinAri11
that he may have to quarantine a
northern part OF Dallas county AEn3
because Of the recent outbreaks.
cholera was practically eliminat1
from that county until within the Nv
ten days when more than dO34
cases have broken out. DR.. KoefI III,
1t Is because hogs have been krougl
in there and sold at public sales, G.
Gently held In Perry. These hoG
came from oil parts Of the state ~
some OF them we're diseased, Df. Koe
says: 8s Hi III II 81 sl@
Z An epidemic Of sickness II report
ed to be spreading among the pOulfl
OF Cass county and also Of Carf0
county and the state veterinarian mn
quarantine an area in the vicinity
Atlantic and also near Manning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
CEDAR FALLS VERY
PROSPEROUS CITA

Cedar Falls, Jan. 4This city la31
claim to being the most prosperosl
of It's size-7 800 populatlon--in low
During the last year Improvements
here have totalled 81, $4,000. Tue
are distributed as follows. PriYS3|
residences, $4,000; municipal r
provements, $4,000; religious
stitutions, 100000; State TeachS
college, 100000; private corps
tons, $4,000; independent schd
district, $4,000; public service cd0
porations, $4,000; miscellaneOS
$150,0O0. sS
The nine factories OF the city ha3
been running at full time thrOun
out the year and during the last s64
eral months have been running
shifts to keep up with orders.
During 1915 new bridge will
erected across the Cedar river.
new vocational building will be c6l
structed and number OF fine hon
built
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
VETERAN CONDUCTOR
TO TAKE LONG RES

Tama, Jan. MIR. and Mrs. Jot
W. Burley and granddaughter, Ye1a
will leave soon for a months
through the south, visiting relatiN
and friends In Georgia and Flort6
Mr.. Burley has an unique record ala
railroad conductor. He entered n
employ Of the Northwestern tori
eight years ago at the age Of IN 4
for forty-four years Of that time IN
been conductor. He has never MT
ed pay during the whole Of the
ty-eight years. Mr.. Burley has the e.
run from Tama to Sioux City a
looks as though he might contfG
another forty years. On his lay az
days he is busily engaged about
beautiful grounds in Oak Park, Tal
where he has the best kept laNns
the city. Mr.. Burley will make &t
use Of this trip to the sunny south e
will be glad to escape the JanuA
snow drifts that are liable to ca11
along northern Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
MUNLEY HEARING is
POSTPONED FEW DAYS

On account of the illness of his at
torney, the preliminary hearing OF
John Munley on the charges Of as.
sault and battery and assault with In
tent to commit great bodily injury
was not held this morning before
Justice H. c. Nosler. 1t will probably
be heard next week Munley was ar
rested in connection with the injury
ing of J. c. Brouhard of Bloomfield, in
a pool hall on East Main street, last
Saturday night. He was arraigned
Tuesday, pleaded not guilty and is out
on bonds of $1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
STAMPS NEEDED
ON PAPERS YET
REVENUE TAX IS TO BE CONTlN.
UED OVER THE PRESENT
YEAR or 1916. ...

County Recorder Sam G.. Stoltz has
received a communication from Louis
Murphy, chief internal revenue collector
Of Iowa, which says that the revenue
stamp act is still in force.
This act, known as the war revenue
act, was passed by congress on October
%, 1914 and was to be in force for an
other year. Under this ruling 1t would
have expired on December 81. 1915 but
has now been extended for another
year. Collector Murphy calls everyone
attention to the fact that all deeds,
certificates, notes, etc. will require
stamps for another year the same as
before unless the act is repealed in the
meantime.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
In the Religious World
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

the Holy Spirit. and began to speak
with strange tongues as the spirit
prompted their utterances.
There were then staying In Jerusa
lem religious Jews from every cOun.
try In the world; and when this sound
was heard, numbers of people collect.
ed, In the greatest excitement because
each of them heard the disciples
speaking In his own language. They
were utterly amazed. and kept saying
In their establishment:
"'Why, are not all these Galileans
who are speaking! How Ia It that we
each of us hear them In our own ma
tive language? Some OF us are Par
thians, some Modes, some Elamites;
and some Of us live in Mesopotamia,
in Judea and Cappadocia, in Pontus
and Roman Asia, in Phyrgia and
Pamphylia, In Egypt and the districts
of Libya adjoining Cyrene; some of
us are visitors from Rome either Jews
by birth or converts, and some. Cretans
and Arabians - yet we all alike hear
them speaking In our tongues OF the
great things God has done Every one
was utterly amazed and bewildered.
~" What does 1t mean?' they asked
each other. But others said with q
wine'"
Most ancient OF religious symbols,
the fire spoke to the infant church
of purity and power and of service. II
some Of us had been equipping those
first disciples we should have given
them tongues of honey. God, who
knew that only by blazing. burning.
quenchless tongues could the Good
News be proclaimed. bestowed the
symbol of fire. Down to our own day,
the men who have preached prevail.
ingly have been the fearless men with
tongues of fire.
All these strange signs were but cyl.
dences of the new enduement with the
Holy Spirit.
As II with provision of our own day,
the church at Pentecost spoke the Ian.
guages Of the whole world. Every man
heard the gospel in his native speech.
That Is truer today than at Pentecost.
This very story and all the rest OF
the gospel, il now published in more
than Ave hundred languages and dia-
lects. There Is no known people on
earth who have not at least parts OF
the bible In their own tongue. In doz-
ems of instances speech has for the
first time been reduced to written form
in order to give the people this story.
The far-nung word of God 10 q contin.
uation of the wonder Of Pentecost. At
the Edinburg missionary conference
there were missionaries speaking more
languages than were spoken at Pente.
cost. Ut. ID .#:4a.. qae,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Navy York Produce.

New York, Jan. .-Butter-Market
Irregular: receipts. e.225: creamery ex-
tras. 33c: firsts, 28@32c; seconds, 2ohs
@27Mc. 4E
Eexs-Steady: receipts. 1862; fresh
gathered extra fine, 37@3Sc: extra firsts
35@ssc; frsts, s3@34c: seconds, $40
S2bc.
Cheese-Firm: receipts 92s; state
whole milk flats held specials. 17R "a
i7Ac: do average fancy. 17@17Ac; do
current make specials. 17@17Ac; do
average fancy. 16k @16&c.
Live poultry-Firm: western chick
ems 15c: fowls 5@16hc; turkeys, 22@
25c: dressed. firm: fresh killed chickens
15m27c: fowls, 121s @17c: turkeys, "a
625c.