davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Want Reading for Shut-Ins Z.

An appeal for reading matter for Shut
ins has been made by the Pennsyivania}
Branch of the Shut-in Society. Boolgs
may be sent to the offices in the churcnI
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
RESERVE COAL SUPPLY
NEAR VANISHING POINT
Blizzard or Another Period of Intense Cold
Would Bring Much Suffering and Sick
ness Throughout City

City's daily winter average anthracite
consumption, tons, $4,000.
Anthracite receipts since January 1 In
tons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Having enlisted in the service OF
the Government and asked to re-
port at once for duty ct the Nation
y capitol. must dispose Of my
harm. r am offering it at . very
conservative figure, and submit the
record of crops produced on this
farm as proof of the quality Of the
soil. The accompanying picture Is
from an actual photo Of my hay
Neld. It Is good opportunity for
any man looking for farm.
B have 80 acres. improved. SO
ecres cleared and in cultivation; Is
azores timber pasture. il
LOCATION - Clearwater county.
Idaho. On main road between Oro-
Ano and Kendrick. 40 miles east Of
Lewiston. 10 miles from Oroflno.
the county seat. miles from the
NJ r. Ry. station at Peck. IL
miles from post once; mile from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
UNCLE SAM NEEDS NURSES.

The Government Is appealing ur-
gently for young women to enroll
"a nurses. Unmarried women from
10 to IS are wanted. And Uncle
sam and the American soldiers are
appealing to you today to enlist.
VIII yon do it, Do you know Of
some one who Will? II our boys
can 50 to Europe to bleed and die
for the womanhood Of the world:
ifSour mon can bare their breasts
and make the sacrifice for the child
rem Of the world. il there not ONE
young woman willing to go. to Eu-
rope TO nurse those who will need
them?
lin the present call Clearwater
county = asked to send three. You
arp needed now to take the places
in, American hospitals vacated BY
trained nurses now going to Eu-
rops. VIII you be one o. three to
volunteer?
FOR particulars zee Mrs. NJ. r.
Noftsger. OroDno. Phone or write
II you cannot come personally.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

church: l Ia miles from school:
IL miles from Teakean. ON the
rural route from Lenore.
CHARACTERIZE acres cleared
and in cultivation or tame pasture.
Is acres cut-over pasture. acres
timber pasture.
ADAPTATION-16 acres level
meadow land unexcelled for timo-
thy. slower or oats; SIS acres rolling
but not rough. adapted to general
farming.
WAFER--Dril well at house.
Cost $3.50. Excellent water. Pond
that=never goes dry. stock we'll fur
nishing an abundance of water in
the dryest season. rivulet with rum
ming water in winter and spring.
FENCING-The 80 il divided in
to seven fields and two small pas
Fture lots. A lane connects the pas
ture with the barn lot and pond.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
5 q. timber pasture

ORCHARDFamily orchard In
bearing; Is varieties OF applesse Z
varieties Of plums and prunes; two
varieties Of peaches; three varieties
OF pears, two varieties Of raspber-
ries. Loganberries and currents.
BUILDINGS-House, we'll painted
without and within: cellar. frost
proof: woodshed, large: barn. 3Ox36
With stable for four horses and four
cows; granery. implement shed, hem
house. and icehouse.
REASON FOR SELLING Enter
ing Civil Service. ct Washington.
PRICE-$5. 600. A figure that
should make II 60 quick. Must 80
to Warrington to take UP my work.
quick II interested.
TERMS-To suit purchaser.
/. Will give possession October LIST.
p FORD.
Lenore. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
EUREKA RIDGE

The bean crop promises to be heavy.
Mr.. Tucker is on the ridge this week
with his thiesher.
w. E. King sold COW and calf ma =
span Of good coltS to Allen Weston,
taking work horse on the deal. IT,
Gleunie Pitwo0d has gone to Kansas
to continue his radio studies.
Stanley Shannon was called on BY
Uncle Sam on short notice and il now
IA San Francisco.
Quite few Of US attended the Doty
sale Tuesday. H. Aiken bought the
mare and mule colts, and Allen Weston
and Fred Mooers each bought young
horse. H. Aiken and Ebert McNew
bought the standing corn crop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

DR.. J. n. Fairly, who. has entered
the government service, has been or
dered to report for duty ut the base
haspital 1t Camp Cody, New Mexico.
The doctor leaves Orofino September
5, with captains commission, and =
salary Of 1850 per year.
Anterior win ship car OF Junk the
middle Of September. Parties having
old iron must deliver at once.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
MISS CARRIE HENAGER
CALLED TO SERVICE,

Miss Carrie Hensger Is to report for
duty At the y. 8. Military hospital It
Camp Lewis about the first Of Septem-
Der. Clearwater county b proud of
the spirit Of this young woman WHO
cheerfully gives up her work to help
her country in this time Of stress. q
Several young women Of Orofino NJ
1t the Red Gross rooms Wednesday
evening and have planned to stand
back Of Miss Henaeer In ! financial
way, AZ the cost Of equipment and rail-
road fare to the cantonment must be
met BY the prospective nurse. The
young women also plan to meet and
sew on the uniforms and aprons =
they feel proud that one Of their num-
bsr d to b. 80 actively engaged in was
work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
MOLLOY BROTHERS MEET IN
FRANCE, SAYS LETTEP.

The Mealoy family were agreeAbly
surprised to ct letters from their Sons
Robert and Mark Thursday stating that
they had met IN France.
ltseems that ths warship on which
Mark Is assigned. entered One
Of the largest ports in France on July
81. His brother Robert. was stationed
at this port At the time, and ON going to
his quarters was surprised to, find Mark
sitting on the bed. No doubt this meet
ing was the happiest moment in their
lives. Let Us hope these brothers meet
again In the grand old U. s. A.
Robert wrote:
Greetings to the old u. s. A.,
Hands across the sea;
We are not 70 far away
Take It from Mark and me.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Republican State Ticket

United States Senator:
Long term, William E. Borah ~,
Short term, Frank r. Go0ding
Short term, james F. Alshie
Representatives in Congress-;
First congressional district,
Burton L. French
Second district, Addison T. Smith
Governor:
Samuel P. Anterior
d. w. Davis
Robert M. McCracken
Lieutenant Governor:
C. C. Moore
Bartlett Sinclair
Secretary Of State:
w. w. V0nCanon
State Auditor, Edward G. Gallet~
State Treasurer, John w. Eagleson
Attorney General, Roy L. Black i.
Supt. Public Instruction,
Ethel E. RedfieId
Inspector Mines, Robert NJ Bell
Clearwater County Republican Ticket
State Senator, Charles G. Morris
State Representative, T. j. LaForest
Sheriff, P. R. Shea
County School Snpt., Stephen Craig
Probate judge j. w. Merrill
ProsecutiV Attorney, F. E. Smith
Coroner, NJ. Carroll
Clerk District Court-Ex-officio Audit
or and Recorder, E. G. Abrams
Assessor, A. E. Hinckley
Treasurer. Oren D. Crockett
Surveyor. 7. F. Edwards.
County Commissioners
First district, Seymour M. Snyder
Second district, ]. B. Dickson
Third district, Charles Hall
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
SOMETHING Ror4 EN-.

There Is something radically rot
ten with the food administration In
Idaho. Possibly the trouble lies In
the national administration. But
wherever II Is the trouble should
be speedily corrected. The people
are universally loyal; they are will
ing to do their whole duty cheerful
"; they are ready to make any
sacrifice, any self-denial, and OBJ
serve any food regulation that is
necessary to win the war. But It
IL obviously not the part Of patriot
Ism to keep silent when someone is
laundering. or when some one in
power may be grating in the inter-
EFT OF milling trusts. or other prof.
teers. The food administration put
4 ban on the use of wheat. They
told the farmer he could not feed
wheat to hogs, and then let the
price Of substitutes go SO high that
the producer and the consumer can
not afford to feed hogs.
In whose interest Is this holdup?
We have been feeding seven head
of hogs this summer, and have been
buying the feed. A few days ago
We were at the Orofino Rochdale
Company warehouse and discovered
that there was on hand some feed
In the shape of screenings from the
cleaning Of wheat. But we can't
seal It to you." the man In charge
told us. The Government urges us
10 grow pork. We do 80 and are
put under the handicap Of exhorbi-
tan4 feed prices, and forbid to feed
st16 that IL At for nothing but hog
" Schicken feed.
~ have been urged to raise
skfGkens: Awe have. : small flock,
ana told tosfeed no wheat. But
whsre has corn jumped to. and why
~ the government hold down the
price OF wheat and let corn. sub
stitnte. 50 out Of sightf We have
ling tried to figure out the mystery
behind some Of tho food regula-
tlons. and give A up. We have COM
p)ied without = murmur. because.
NJ al loyal citissns. ws want to
port our government. and DO the
sGAt thing = Ill times, But h Il
6lsloyal to suggest that some Of the
}Sod regulations are Just plain TOM
inyrot, and that the consumer IL
mot getting ! square deal7 That is
the way II looks to us.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Men who have been tried and
found wanting; men who have be-
trayed the people shamefully; men
who have wasted public funds over
the protest of the taxpayers, are
certainly not to be trusted to make
laws in the state legislature, nor to
serve again as county commission
ers. Nor will honest men, regard
less of party Affiliations, support
republican crooks and democratic
rascals. What would you think Of
the editor of the Clearwater Repub-
lican were he to line up with O. ".
Allen and back him tor county COM
missioner. or support this crook for
state legislature? And the Nease
cruise graft was as much q crime
against the people Of our county a.
was the Allen steal against the peo-
pie Of our state. What can be the
excuse Of any man who has lived
In Clearwater county for supporting
any democrat. republican. socialist
or other candidate tarred with the
Nease stick? Think 1t over.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

" The Kaiser Is learning to his sor-
DOW that he took In too much terri
tory.
The last issue Of the Republican
Is the sort Of paper we would like
to issue weekly. It had lot Of
fine interesting matter. and con-
tanned nothing that should offend.
We will never attract the atten-
ton Of people able to develop our
cement and our lime by keeping
silent and being too bashful to
make . little noise. Remember that
it is the cackling hen that delivers
the goods.
Nels Halgesen, the genial host
Of the Orofino hotel. took to the
woods Sunday. accompanied by his
dog and shot gun. and as evil
dence Of having met with fairly
good success, the guests were served
that evening with = generous fry Of
bird meat. He got soaking wet and
was tired. but brought In the game.
Mrs. y. w. Valentine and Mrs. H.
H. Hurd Of Spokane. visited the
past few days with their father. l.
r.. Grow. Mrs. Hurd was accom-
panied by her two children who en-
joyed their visit with their grand
father. Messrs. Valentine and Hurd
are Linotype operators in Spokane.
BY every measurement Orofino is
the natural school center OF very
large district. Here should be the
finest public schools. and . high
school that would draw students for
nlfles around. The right spirit OF
cooperation, with some good news
paper boosting. will do It. Are you
on
mrofno has wonderful undevelop-
ed resources. Can you imagine them
f1feysr laying dormant And as
s4re a. fate the day will come when
capital will come here ana open up
some or AL Of these resources. It
| Ia certain our town will one day
be = thriving commercial city with
afbig payroll.
| After all Clearwater county is :
mighty fine old place. We have
road Of tho crop failure this year
1 In parts Of Canada, Of the OCCASION
al cyclone or tornado in the middle
states. or the drawbacks Of other
sections. while here we have a crop
etery year. and life and property is
secure from storms. Our winters
are not severe. our summer never
excessively hot. and more than our
share of the blessings OF life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

News has reached Orofino that Ing
valid Berg has been wounded, his LETT
arm being badly shattered. He Is in
france. He was in the big offensive
and was wounded July 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Red Crown Gasoline for sale a
the Clearwater Garage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

There ID no place In the world
for the crouch. But everybody IL
clad to meet the fellow with the
big smile and the cheerful word.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

HOW natural u ~ Tor uS 10 look
ct the other fellow and make our
selves believe that he has . real
snap. The town consumer just
positively knows the farmer Is max
ing all kinds Of profits on hogs. cat
tie. hay and products. And the fell
low who is farming knows that 1t
requires economy, hard work, and
good fortune to make the farm pay.
And the average farmer will tell
you that the fellow in town has the
snap. Is . proflteer, IL living on the
farmer. is no earthly use. doing no
work for his living. As q matter
Of fact town and country are W.T.
ally concerned about the welfare of
each other. and an injury to one
hurts the other. Imagine q pros
porous rural community that is a
desirable place In which to live,
without a good. live, prosperous
town within easy reach! And the
better the town the more prosper
Gus the farmers tributary may be.
What would one OF our Clearwater
county farms be worth II Orofino
were Portland. OREGON, or a Spo-
kane? What would you give to
have your farm within reach OF the
New York or Chicago market?
what would an Orofino Of 5000
population, with factories and q
payroll be worth to the farmer who
is within q trading radius of this
little village? Towns and the sur
rounding country grow OF. fall to-
gether. Think this over.
At least two. farmers living on
the lower end Of Gilbert ridge near
Peck. have recently told US they do
mot now go to Peck because the
road to that town IL simply impas-
sable. And we mention this TO IL
lustrste the ya1,,e a gooA roads to
both the farmer nv town mer-
chant Just IN Qrtion - the
roads leading to Or 30 ~ good
Will the trading radius Of oursstown
extend and the volume Of business
Increase. What I crime against :
town and ~ farmers whom road
funds are mtsspent, or wasted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Now lot US ''yank" the rascals
back into power In Clearwater
county. =
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

Red Crown Gasoline for sale Of
the Clearwater Garage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23

FO R S A L E--Ford car. Clearwater
County Abstract Co. Orofino. 2l-2t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-08-23
School Days
are Drawing Near
Are You Prepared?

II will pay you to look at our line of
boys Knickerbockers and Bloices.
We carry a full line of sizes of the
K. & E. BLOUCES. There is none
better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
CLOSING STOCK LETTER
From Logan & Bryan TO 4. T.. Master
G. Co by Private Wirc.

From Logan & Bryan TO 4. T.. Mastcn
& Co. BY Private Wire.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.--Thc over Sunday
developments in tho International politi-
cal situation was somewhat interesting
and II was again very noticeable that in
stock market dealings the co-cnlicd
peace Issues" were in fair demand while
the shares of the companies that ut
present arc prcsperinE through business
were liquidated quite freely In the lat
ter type Of shares the pressure was
rather persistent throughout the entire
session and jud sirE by the SECURITY mar
ket. calculations mRrkct-wiSe are seem
ingly being based on q changed order of
things politically. Or course forecasts
emanating from Washington suggest
that the latest German peace proposal
will be rejected by the Allies. hut the
fact that the Teutonic Powers are SEEM
ingly approaching thu point where they
will have to meet the Allies terms EN-
courages tho conviction that the present
time seems IN opportune one in which 10
exercise much discrimination in pursu-
ing the buying side Of the security mar
ket. 80.
Ii Is felt in conservative circles that
the shares Of companies which had been
depressed materially rs the result or the
war. amongst which the better. class Of
rail roads stand out cnnspicuously should
reasonably be favored by the discrtni-
mating buyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
PEACE STOCKS
SCORED GAINS

NEW YORK. Oct. war stocks made
further unmistaleable response today to
IateSt peace oTertureS OF the Ieutonlc
POWERS. again reActinE sharply. while
with that group also extended recent
declines
Gains in the peace division were SUI
hciently impressive at times to neutral
iL4 the weakness Of 'induStrials and
equipments. Dividend rails scored sub
stantial advances on further extension
cot federal credits. and utilities aug
naentc6 last weeks gains as a result OF
the governments equitable aEreenrns
with. the American Telephone company.
Home development bore no direct re-
lation to the course Of prices. although
tonnage reports at important terminals
were mixed. while business conditions II!
western and southern sections suggested
by their hating attitude the interesting
changes. in the foreign situation.
IS percent to the days diversified deal,
1ngs, recovering only a small fraction OF
Its two point reversal. independent
steels made very indifferent rAnes
from gross recesions OF : to po'n's
Kindred equipments ard Speciattes.
Including tobaccos. feathers and the DIS
tinins division. experienced similar re-
versals with numerous secondary or
minor issues.
h Trans-continental rails and Erangers
retained part Of. their ! to 2;s point
gains. but oils. motors and shippinEs
cancelled much Of their substantial Az
vantage int the general pressure at t:.e
close. Sales amounted TO 6Ss.ooo shares
F'irrnness Of Liberty issues acco:nlstn,,
led the progress OF the current drive ana mo
Foreign bonds ~er featured By me
strength Of the French municipal PARIS
6's gaining one percent Io1al IA
-fpar valuc) aggregated 59.S.2.Vou o ~,
United States bonds were unchanged Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
THE Days review
FURNISHED The In.elltgencer by ]. Z
Merrtrnan O. Coz

FURNISHED The Intelltgencer by ]. D.
Merrt1nan O Coz
It is. rather difficult to forecast the
course of prices this morning. 1t is A
foregone conclusion. however. that ali
OF the allied countries will agree on only
conditional surrender. This being the
case Gernary will buster around a lit
Ito while longer before giving in. so we
need not figure on real peace yet.
The market / sin technical condition
to advance. but money matters will
probably hold it steady.-Harris. Win
throy & Co.
Dow Jones says: 4 pool is said to be
operating in Studcbakcr. another in
Goodrich Rubber. but there is no evil
dence Of pool in Willys-Orerland.
Many wall strse, men place tn" motor
stocks at the very top of the lists Of so
called peace issues There IS no change
pssr1y securities. \ pool is operating
in the. preferred and is recognized as
ono Of the strongest ever formed. Much
OF the buying in Marine preferred has
been for british account. and has been
in competition with this pool.
Dow Jones says: International Nick"l
Company declared regular quarterly
stock payable November l, to stock
record Uf October i6.
Tho tr:lGing clement has Hetdently
made up their minds that such STOCKS as
are nowiu tho war class arc Il sale.
They figure the matter Of transforms.
ton frrrn war to peace conditions VIII
not only DC expensive, but take time
and reconstruction in many Instances.
II docs not seem IN US that peace IS
near enough TO warrant such declines
as today. and that u substantial rally
Is not far nff-Harris. Winthrop * Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
MCME:CHEN
Commencement Exercises.

Commencement exercises for the sixth
teachers training class of the FIRST
Church Of God Sunday school VIII dc
held this evening. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
March. "Adoration' II. {. Mlli'r
Invocation. .......... KEY. I. y. l3SlcF
Song, Sun OF My Soul" (McFhalD
"Boundless Opportunities ...-...
...............A Mrs. Forrest kirby
Overture, when Love Shines In.
"Old Testament History" ...-....
............... Mrs. c. D. Marplo
Trio. Softly Now the SHADOW
Falls" ................ klrkpat[IcR
Miss Rude, Mesdamcs Sharp and Kirby.
why Missionary Studies Should
Be Used in the Sunday School
Mrs. A. c. Doty
March. "Old Trinity ......-.. Fanclla
Story. Esther he Queen. .......
"Our Class" .......... Miss Lena huoc
screnade, Evening Brcczes' Hayes
Book OF Books" Mrs. S. S. McCracken
Throwing the Line" Mrs. George Sharp
March. America ENultant" ...... Hayes
Our Class. ......... Miss Irene Rudc
Presentation OF Diplomas .........
............... Supt. G. r. Lowe
Benediction. ......... Rev c. a. Byler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
Body CT HoId-Up Man
Is Found by Posse

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 7.-Thc body Of
man identified rs one Of the two. ban.
dts who held up and robbed Trafford
City intcrurban car last night was found
nv = possc this afternoon milo east Of
Pitcuirn. The body was identified by
.vlbnrt Jones. Of Brighton. who told the
police no shot the man during the hold.
un. The otfe robbcr escaped with about
sS0 in cash taken from the conductor.
Jones, who was q passenger IN the car,
told the police that he olighted and en-
gagged tho robbers in a gun duel aiter
they had pulled off the trolley. TWO
bullets from the bandits revolvcrs passed
through tho motorman,s clothes du1tn8
tho fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
n1cnlcc,len Personals.

Roy Lewis and Edgar Carskadcn have
returned horne after q few dayS Visit
at Boardtrec.
Mrs. Harry Rider IS spending num-
Der Of days with relatives and TRENDS
at Huntington
Ola Louis and Anna Curskaden haV'
returned from Boardtrec, where .they
spent / number OF days n.
ynue Wells and Wayne Gatewood OF
Pitt university at Pittsburgh arc spend
ing few days with their parents IN
this city.
Ward Goodwin Of this town Is SPEND
Ing O few days Mt Fairmcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
! Bid. | Ask.
DEsrpoYEp By FIREEuGs.

vINCENNES. Ind. Oct Tho Pike
Coal Conpany's mine near Petersburg
Ind. was destroyed ny fire. said u
Iav. been Of incrndiary orr gin. carly
to-day. The loss is estimated ut $40
its tipplc enlarged and its capacity in
creased to 500 tons. per day. Officers
Of ths, company said an effort would be
made to rebuild ut once. rs the mines
production is needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
.(Buy Liberty Bonds)-
RurTER, EGaS, CHEEE.

NEW YORK. Oct. .T.-Butter easier
creamery higher than extras 0Th a SIS;
creamery extras (92 scorc) 81; ffrsts So
q 6Sit: packing stock. current make No
80.
Eggs steady: fresh gathered extras 81
q SIS: fresh gathered regular packed
extra firsts 81 q Sc; do ftrSts So q So;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
hcnnery whites. fine to fancy 20 ID rs;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns 60 Or g.: do. gathered browns
and mixed colors so q 81.
Cheese strong: state. fresh specials 80
do. average run 1874.
Live poultry. firmer; chickens :5 a
Is; fowls 25 % 20: old roosters 90; tur-
keys IS q 80: dressed steady; broilers
rs % 49, fowls 30h NJ 36Ai chickens
20 q 40: old ROSTERS &c: turkeys scalded
Is q 25E.
Flour unchanged.