davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20
Resolution by Fraser Grange.

Whereas it has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the universe to call
from our midst our friend and sister,
EMMA BURNS PERKINS,
to tn It undiscovered realm from whose
bourne no traveller ever returns. and
Whereas, we, the members of Fras-
er Grange, No. 1O9, have lost a
faithful, devoted sister and CO. worker,
therefore be it
Resolved, that the members of
Fraser Grange No. 100 express our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to our
bereaved brother and family in their
hour of sorrow.
Resolved that copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes Of
this Grnage, and copy be presented
to the husband. COMMITTEE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20
To Keep Baby Quiet.

To keep an ever-restless youngster
quiet and from crawling away all the
time, get large soft, gray blanket
and cut gay designs from the nursey
books and sew on the blanket, the pic
lures to be of linen cut from childrens
linen-books sold in all the shops. The
bright pictures attract the. chld's at
tention and he will sit for hours look
ing and picking at them. A baby fence
around ii completes the outfit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20
Observation-Disclosures
!: HANDICRAFT +:
|: FOR GIRLS :
By DOROTHY PERKINS :
Copyright. by A. Nicely Hall)
CORK TOYS.

II you will save the cork from every
empty bottle before it is thrown out
or disposed of to the ragman, you
will soon have enough shapes and
sizes to provide an afternoons fun
of toymaking. II you do not want
to wait until enough corks have accu-
mulated by this means, you can get
what you will need at drug store.
In addition to corks, you must have
some cardboard, some worsted, beads,
toothpicks, burnt matches, pins and
glue. For cutting the corks use
very sharp knife.
The horse Gig. y has body made
of two tapered corks, with the small
ends glued together. Use the pat
tern in Fig. for the head, and glue
this in slot cut across the end of
the body. The legs may be toothpicks
or matches; glue them into holes in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20
Gig. 81 sticks upon the end of the
toothpick neck, and the toothpick legs

(f1g. 81 STICKS upon the END OF the
toothpick neck, and the toothpick legs
have beads glued upon their ends.
The duck Gig. 81 is one of the
many floating toys which can be made.
Fig. 10 shows the head and neck, Fig.
II the tail, and Fig IL the keel fas-
tened to the under side of the body
to prevent upsetting. The keel should
be of cardboard coated with parafiin.
Taperng corks make splendid pots
for toy plants for doll house Zig.
15), and plants can be made OF paper
or pieces of artificial ferns.
If you have never made cork lave-
lin to toss at a target, you have missed
lots of fun. Fig. 16 shows how to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20

snow, Willie. where was your father
last night? Come, you must tell me
the truth" Willie-'I guess not moth.
er. You can't punish ME as hard as
he can."-Life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20

Special Accountant Byron Defen-
bach of Lewiston has been employed
by the county board to expert the
county records
The date. for the special election
on the creation of the Orofino High
way has been set for June 80.
Next Friday, April q, the annual
Field Meet will be held in Orofino.
Special prices on millinery for Fri
day, April q, the Field Meet day.
Mrs. Ada Holmberg.
The government has ruled that men
who marry will not be exempt from
military duty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20
surveying

| am now prepared to do all kinds of
surveying and engineering and will be
at the MiXWalrath Co. office IN Oro-
fino every Monday and Tuesday OF the
week. Have worked for the ". P. Ry'
Company in Clearwater County, also
for the Montana Power Company, and
am licensed under the laws Of Idaho.
T. F. Edwards,
Civil Engineer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20

the cork body The tail is made OF
several strands of worsted tied to
pin Gig. 81, which is stuck into the
body.
The funny little porcupine Gig. a
has tapered cork body Gig 81,
toothpick legs, a cardboard head
Gig. g., and toothpick quilts.
Because cork birds and animals are
funny creatures at best, it is proper to
devise varieties other than those
found in ZOOS. Fig. shows Pc
culiar specimen. Isn't he dandy
with his ornamental neck? Five
glass beads strung upon a toothpick
form the neck, the cardboard head
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20
Attention. Farmers.

Nothing equal to Corona Wool Fat
Compound for horses and cows. For
sale by Anterior, the blacksmith.
1t gets there for Barb wire cuts,
grease heel, scratches, corns, sore
teats, and other flesh and skin dis
eases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20
The People Will Paw the Fiddler.

Perhaps when you get your next
tax receipt you will see reason for
voting the present village council and
it's anarchistic legal advisor out of
control of Orofino. The council has
not done the square thing by the tax
payers. They cannot justly their
conduct in paying two prices for
printing, nor explain the waste of
several hundred dollars for surveying.
But the taxpayers must pay for their
extravaganza. The village tax re-
ceipt for 1917 will tell the tale and it
be too late then to do any good If
you don't want this sort of business
to go on; if you do not approve of
this waste of YOUR tax money by a
democratic ring don't vote for their
reelection.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-20

Why Pedestrian Suffers.

Judge-"The prisoner claims that he
footed his horn before he ran over
you" Complainant (much damagedD-
Maybe he did, your honor, but what
good is that when car is travelling
faster than sound?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
Real Estates Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette Co.,
Mo-, week ending Saturday July
7, 1917. Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Company and
Financial Agents, Lexington,
Mo. Ike H. Noyes, Manager.
Mary B, Terhune to Allie T.
Winkler w. D. $1.00 so #. E
side lot l block IA, so feet off
E side lot 2 and 25 #. off west
side lot / block IL First Add,
Lexington.
Frank E. Beullens and wife
to Geo. w. Moffett w. D. $1,000
lot 3 block 2 South Side Add.
Lexington.
VIM. w. Humphrey and wife
to Roy Burgard W. D. $3.50 E12
SE14, E12 WIZ SEA, NEA
NEA NEA, NEH WI NEH
11-48-26.
Anna R. Meng to Susie Braw-
ner w. D. $75 part lot 5 block
So First Add. Lexington.
City of Lexington to Frank
Simmons w. D. $500 NR lot
II Original Lexington.
James H. Connolly and wife
to w. N. Davis w. D. $1.00 lots
l, 2, 3, a and 5 block 2, lots 8
and 4 block l Stephanskis Add.
Higginsville.
Estella Oles and husband to
Tarlton P. Crews W. D. 1915
strip of land N of and adjacent
lots 1872, 1873 and 1874 Yelling
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
Mrs. ]. MI. Redd and daughter,

Mrs. ]. M. Redd and daughter,
Miss Jennie, and Mrs. H. T.
Redd of Dover, went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
John Xix went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the. day on
business.
j. X. Letter went to Yelling
ton yesterday on business.
Mrs. G. c. Marquis went tc
Odessa yesterday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13

Mrs. j. M. CLANCY of st. Louis,
arrived yesterday for a visit
with Mrs. w. B. Wilson.
Laurence G. Peak went to
Kansas City yesterday on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
CORDER ITEMS

COhOER llEMS.
Hugh Williams left Thursday
for a prospecting trip to Color
ado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones were
Kansas City visitors Sunday.
Walter Hefter and wife of
near Aullville, spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mrs. Hugh Williams visited
L. H. Burke in independence
Sunday.
Edna Buchanna returned home
Friday after a several days Wis
it with friends in Higginsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Slusher
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Peacock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Delong of
Rood House, visited R. E. Mill
err and family here last week.
Misses Edith and Willie Van
derlin were guests of Frances
Killion Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Hackley is visit
ing her son, Ed Hackley, in Sla-
ter this week.
Mrs. C. M. Holman returned
home Sunday evening from a
weeks stay in Concordia with
Mrs. Horace Heitmeyer.
Mrs. J.. L. Mastin and son
were in Kansas City from Sat
urday until Monday evening.
Miss Mary Edwards left Tues
day morning for an indefinite
stay in Montana.
w. l.. Holman and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Con-
cordia.
R. A. Roberts was a passen-
ger to Kansas City Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Leroy Bell and Miss
Daisy VanMeter shopped ir
Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Jennings of near May
view, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Frank Price, this week.
Geo. and Earl Reynolds Of
Houston, Texas, arrived Monday
evening for a visit here will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
M. Reynolds.
Mrs. VIM. Wright of Higgins
vile, spent Sunday at the nom
of Henry Edwards south o
town.
DR.. Moore and wife wer
Kansas City visitors Sunday.
Miss Salome Schooling of Well
ington, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Albert Schumacher, thi
week.
Nettie Rogge returned Frida,
from a five weeks stay in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. T. j. Newbill and Mrs
Terrill and two daughters, Mis-
SEES Susie and Minnie, returne
to their home in Latoni Satul
day after a weeks visit her
=, with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
For Sale.
Granite Harvester Oil.
E. B. VAUGHAN.

Change in c. & A. Time Card.
The Chicago & Alton Might
ingale" stops at Higginsville
now regularly. Leaves Higgins
vile 1922 p. M, arrives in
Chicago 11;20 a. m. The Alton
Hummer leaves Higginsville
TAP p. M, arrives in Chicago
800 a. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13

Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs. Annie
Hughes and Mrs. Eliza Holman
went to Kansas City yesterday
for a visit.
Misses Pauline and Edna
Schaal went to Wellington yes
terday morning for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
WANTED

Sweet Cream. A good price
paid for Sweet Cream.
HINESLEY'S CONFECTI0N'Y
Phone GA Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13

Miss Nadine Inman of Kansas
City, arrived yesterday for a
visit in this city with the fam
lily Of Chas. Bruins. ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13

ing, starving quietly, never dar-
ing to say a word. The few
who speak soon find themselves
hustled into the front line, and
no more is heard of them. They
go on paying the price
thousands of lives every day;
every single day.
The Central powers casual
tiles now must be a hundred
thousand a week. And all for
what? The crazy dreams of a
few bankers and merchants, and
the cowardly fears of a few poll
ticians and of the Hohenzollerns.
They say the Hapsburgs, too;
but the Austrians would be
thankful to make peace tomor-
row but they cannot. They are
as much sacrificed by Berlin as
we poor devils are here on the
front. All the bloody slaughter
of this war with its millards of
money and thousands of lives
lost-every single day-what
keeps it going long after it has
been finally decided is not the
will of nations. No, it is the
murderous criminality and cow
ardice of a little handful Of men
in Berlin who never have been
anything but a pest in Europe.
as not that the greatest crime
the world has ever known? And
is it not strictly true? Does any
sane German suppose the APP
pointed end can be altered when
the whole New World is ranged
against Germany as well as the
Old? They know all about the
hundred million men in the
states and the millions of mil
lions of money; the innumerable
factories and ship yards. They
know that America can put
hundreds of thousands of fresh
troops on this front next spring,
and that the exhaustion of Ger
many long before then will be
frightful. 1t is frightful now
and brute devils that they are,
they choose to keep the awful
slaughter going, not because
they hope it can alter the end
but for what you call Wait anc
seep because they fear to face
today what they can put off til
tomorrow, at the cost of another
few thousand decent lives, an.
other few millards of money.
Our Tyrants Cleverer Than the
; Russians"
Never before since the worlc
began has a twentieth part OF
such suffering been allowed t.
continue day after day anC
month after month to protect
!, a handful of exalted criminals
from general recognition of theil
crimes. The Russian people
rose and smashed the bonds tha'
J bound them. Yes but not oul
{ people. Our tyrants have beer
| cleverer, 1t was only the bod
les of the Russian people tina.
were fettered. Their minds
: were free. No German mind
| in Germany, has been free sine,
: 1870. The Berlin criminals
? have seen too well to that. Gu.
= people think they have been wei
t educated. So they have-ver,
4 well, very carefully-for Jus
what they are doing now; TO
the blindest and most damnabl
e kind of slavery the world ha
S ever seen; for a slavery in whicI
S the will of the masters must b
paid for daily by steadily run
S ming streams of the blood O
e their victims, victims laugh
to bare their own threats to tn
d knife on the word of commanC
II If your armies could reach Gel
If many itself the slavery Nigh
o end suddenly. But Germany tt
s day is one vast prison full {
starving slaves who cannot Iii
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13
GREATEST CRIME IN
ALL HISTORY
So a German Prisoner DenOunc-
ed the War, and Those in
Control in Germany He
Called Beasts.

Control in Germany He
Called Beasts.
The following article is from
a recent issue of the Birming-
ham, Eng, post" 1t throws a
strong light on actual conditions
in Germany, and conveys the
suggestion that collapse may
come far sooner than most A
mericans have dared to hope!
A wounded English officer had
much to say to an interviewer
who asked him for his impress
ions of the situation on the
western front; but one of the
most interesting things he had
to relate was his meeting with
a German who was taken pris-
oner at the time he himself was
wounded and who carried him
some distance back before the
ambulance men took charge of
him.
This German was a very diff
ferent kind of man from the or
binary, and gave his views on
the war and its long-deferred
but inevitable outcome with
complete candor and detach-
ment. He had resided for some
years in America, but when the
war threatened he was on a Wis
it to London, and, afraid Of be.
ing interned, never having taker
out papers as an American cit.
izen, he crossed over to the con.
tinent, and found his way int
his native land. 1t was only las
year, when the Somme push be
gan that he was compelled t.
join up.
Greatest Crime the World Ha.
Saau
This War;" he said to tn
officer, lis the greatest crime tn
world has ever seen. The crime
that made the French revolu
ton are nothing if you compar
them with the crimes of tn
beasts who are running Germa
ny today and keeping this wa
going. They were only thieve
and brigands when they bega
it, and thought they woul
bring it off; but now they're tn
bloodiest murderers by whole
sale that the world ever produC
ed. There never was anythin
like it before. They know pei
fectly well they've lost the war
they've known for months tina
the last chances they had hav
gone. But they are frightene
of their own miserable skins t
admit it and call a halt; and bt
cause they are frightened Q
what the people might do whe
they learned the truth they kee
the thing going, and sacrifc
many thousands of German
every single day, and millions q
money. For what? To shiel
the regulations of a handful {
princes and politicians.
Its the greatest crime tn
world has even known. Here o
this front our people are bein
killed like flies. Your artiller
kills them in lunches. Thel
isn't a minute of the day bt
legs and arms are being blow
off. Our men would gladly gi,
themselves up to end it, but yC
know they cannot. When the
is always an officer or N. C. O.
about. 1t is not only our gun
that kill. Many Germans f;
every day with German bulle
in them. They are driven lii
dogs to the fighting. And
what end? Because our ours,
Kaiser and the creatures we CT
statesmen are afraid of the
lives for what will happen
them when the people know i
al mn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13

Col. A.. A. Walker is a guest
at the home of E. N. Hopkins.
Mrs. Oswald Winkler and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the day.
Edwin Vaughan went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a visit.
Mrs. H. Luellen went to Kan.
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
Miss Helen Shacklett return
ed Wednesday from a two
weeks visit in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13


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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-07-13

The following article is from
a recent issue of the Birming-
ham, Eng, post" 1t throws a
strong light on actual conditions
in Garmany, and conveys the
suggestion that collapse may
come far sooner than most A
mericans have dared to hope!
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
The Money

The support of the public
was immediate.
Here at last was an enter
prise. plainly sincere, not
ably we'll organized, and
brilliant in real promise.
Yet this enterprise was
one IN which an interest
could be secured during the
development period and at
a eorrespondingIy attractive
price.
In this enterprise the pub
lie itself was the insider.
Spontaneous and steady
response, in sums large and
small. was the result Of the
Harroun call.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. April Close wheat
was steady 90 firm az tnc opeuinE
and received no special impulse from
the actual state 81 war with Ger
many. cash Was &C higher and july
did not change Deals were nearly al
bulls and trading Was quiet
An early wire stated thnt foreign
crs had recently sold ont some heavy
holdings of Nav wheat and taken
July in place 90 IT, This was expect -
ed 20 tighten up thr IliN and make
the Nav easier 10 fs also taken go
Indicate that foreigner have sutti-
cieut supplies for the present ana
imm ediate future. o. WAS uHitr ihr
thing short tine agn o. cali July
too high and much tf Do WHs -N'i
with great Confidrnrt h.t th|a '~ HII
changed nov -lna -Iu--- -a-.-lifa td ,F '.-i
almost the same an .ii 'r'r
month. shorts tr luiF have |r'u
worrying great t-ai RECENTLY ana
every opportunity fs taken tH So our
Ihts Is because OF the bad crop tA To-
look and lAteness 80 tho season
each wheat demand t- active and
willtrs continue tu ht fH. fI.t hiN-
ers Many Leading Observer "l ffn
market believe trr advance has
about reached us limit aud no fr exc
pertcd that general taking or proc
tits viii soon become feature ni
tAs trading The government crop
report Indicated winter wheat crop
20 go 600 GOO eu. Private Eussa"s and
est mates Were from 100000 "I' fu
ar. eco GOO b4 ag1turt crop of
ssa. Ura. 600 bu. harvested last CROP
Thts report was FAR more nuiII-h than
expected and caused q Wild rHei in
cover and ,tr, heh pr' es Ihr
close WAS az an advance ot Hr frr
cash with m.ller- bidding and De- 100
saturday wheat ouatptHrs cash
Nc -rd H.t Man opened
WifH an sIFan." .f o.. 90 9 ahu
advanced to s. -kt fllF opened ar
sl-sI and advance ,a sf So So.
Z Nhltf s--s saturday coarse
Eraiu quotations corn cash 500. b
81 80 10. yrI.uA s. on asked SO.
yellow. Sf-sf- Michigan central
az g. a. bid osfs standard eT.n-
ed at - snd advanced '1 SO
white -tf4t. SO white. rt
Rye Csh No. p SIS D.i E-ans.
mert. s. Seeds Trfr. rH
tlaso Auri, sioc5 als.kr $3.50
corn advanced 81. oars -f-. -e sr
and beans -Ae Cash Glover -'rt '".
~lIned 700.
Receipts tn rhe pstrot market n-
cluded 100 barrels .' f."r h-s
~ wheat ff 30 corn. ~ Htfs fnt z
30 hav shipments wera I." sr.
FtIs 81 flour 1000 rH 90 -t'H' 900.
bu corn and foe HH 40 cats $50. As
are cscpe1 bu 90 wheat 10000 F1
Of corn. 500 GOO hu 90 o7t arI Sos
900 hu % rye
Primary wheat re-e pts rrrH ....
600 bu against $50 200 hs N'ar
ago.
Receipts % wheat SATURDAY. na-
iuth. cars against 81 MIMI polls
rTt cars aEainsf 1o- WINNIPEG -a-
cars against frs ChlcaEn so cars
against Us
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
The Schedule

At a directors meeting IN
October. John Guy Moni-
han, whom these men had
chosen leader. promulgated
a definite schedule OF Cor
poration progress.
In this schedule every
step was dated in advance,
and the work Of each depart
ment was fitted TO its exact
place.
Construction, Engineer
ing, Sales, Advertising. Pur-
chasing. Finance - all de-
partnents have been work
ing ever since to this sched-
ule.
For an months this sehed-
ule has been in force.
Al no time has actual full
hllmeut been more than ten
days away from the CORES
ponding date originally laid
down by Mr.. Monihan.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
Produce

The poultry market winds IN en-
tirsIy bare % offerings Receipts
have been liberal bat the demand IN
anticipation ~ the Jewish HOLIDAYS
Ras IN proportion and at no time
was the capaclt, % THE market fuIly
teatad Eggg are holding Arm m
snite ~ liberal receipts and - be-
gins % look az tho storage buyers
would have % nav the price or -
without either event spelling high
prirrS next winter Dressed calves
and dressed hogs are very hrm Po-
tatoes arc holding a steady position
and green stun is beg ming 90 move
more freely with better weather
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

You can still buy Hsrroun
stock for So a share Of $40
par value.
This price is. as you know,
far below the potential earn
ing power of a similar pro
portion of stock in any well
managed motor car manu-
featuring concern.
More than 10000 persons
have already bought this
stock, confident that it will
become a big dividend pro-
Queer for them.
Our cards are on the
table, fAce-up. We have
kept nothing secret from
you, for this 10 your COM
psny IL you so elect
Mail your subscription to
US or call az our Office. II
will be kept open evenings
with elevator service.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
AlARR0UN

Their machinery - the
most modern equipment in
the automobile industry-ls
almost wholly installed II
too is paid for.
Their product for FIVE
years to come, has been sold
in advance
Scores of material manu-
facturers are now aceumu-
lating all needed HarToun
supplies for delivery within
the next two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

The snap Judgment. even
of wise men, sometimes fails.
Il failed IN this instance
because even the wise ones
mder-estimated three great
forces back Of the Harroun
idea-the Money, the Men
and the Schedule.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunslnH a steveaa

EAST BUFFALO, ~. y. April L.
Cattis Receipts, $50: market trade
light steady. prime steers, tiLTon
I IS; butcher grades. tsGii. 50; cows
s. usg5. calves. Receipts. $50; mar
ket active. steady, Gull to choice. -
600. market active. 2b0boe higher;
choice lambs. tisaiss5. cull TO fair
Siak04i515. vearlinEa tfanlt.fb,
sheep. l5ni22S. Hogs; Receipts
1 600 market active. iod soc higher
workers.. t1Sai6ao pigs. siA7S0
The Detroit times., 1917-04-09

Hutter-tNtTA creamery i4r IN b.
creamery fr-fs f.c dairy. 80 a.
g.. king stock zi's per NJ
EEE~- r-sf receipts. cases lnrlud-
90. NH-t.. -1-, t tuE current receipts
.ft Receipts saturday 2a75 cases
hr~~r-N .rHIEtr flats. tofsC. NrW
N.fh ..r domestic -WI-s -s9 3or,
imported ~v .-e 5000 sec brick cream.
luhurEtr. r-lb. -at. pound.
"a f.. f.r- horns -s iet. daisies. 20Ht
% "a Ac per pound