davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Mrs Joseph Tibbctts and Miss Maria
Cummings of Augusta, who have
been visiting in Portland and vicinity,
have been receiving much social atten-
ton during their stay. Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. George Davis gave q lunch
con and bridge at her homo on Forest
avenue. There were four tables in
play and the prizes were won by Miss
henrietta Weber. Mrs. Arthur Libby
and Miss katherine Littlefield, who
received hand painted bon bon dishes
as their prizes Following -ne game
lunch was served in the library which
was decorated with evergreen, red ber-
ries and vari-colored carnations
Wednesday evening Miss Elizabeth
Wentworth gave n dinner and costume
party In honor of Miss Cummings the
guests being the members of her sew
ing club. Miss Louise Freeman and
Miss Esther Cobb represented Red
Cross nurses: Mrs Harold Mcintosh,
Miss Elizabeth Smardon, Mrs Walter
Brown. clowns; Mrs. Harry Winslow,
Madame Butterfly; Miss Rose Mill
ken, Miss Gertrude Phibrook. Miss
Mary Leighton. Indian maidens; Miss
Isabel Sawyer. college girls; Mrs War
rem Lovejoy, n Southern nanny: Miss
Katherine Harmon, Miss Eloise John
SON. hobos. Others present were Mrs
Charles Davis, Mrs. Andrew Phillips,
Miss Florence Frazier. Miss Nellie
Bennett. Mrs. Frederick Mclean.
Thursday Miss Mary Leighton gave
a dinner at the Falmouth, followed by
theater party at Keith's in the after
noon.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Local friends will regret to learn of
the misfortune which last Friday befell
Emile Barber of Portland, a member
Of the circulation staff of the Express
Advertiser and former Augusta boy,
who fell on the Sicy sidewalk on State
street, that city, fracturing the right
leg between knee and ankle. He was
taken into the home of Senator Fred
erick Hale and from there to the Maine
General hospital, where he is now rest
ing comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Gard Of Thanks.

] desire in this way to express my
hearty thanks to the neighbors and
friends who have rendered me such
helpful service and extended such
kindly sympathy in the hours of my
great need and sorrow, in the illness,
death and funeral of my dear wife.
CHARLES, A. OGDEN,
jan22d1t* Hallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Work which had been in progress
for several days past for the purpose Of
removing snow and ice from the Ken
ncbec bridge was completed yesterday
morning. the amount now left on the
bridge while sufficient for traffic pur-
poses is now many tons less than it
was after the storm of a week ago.
Planers and scrapers were used for
the work and the accumulation was
shovcled through spaces where p'anks
We're lifted from the south sidewalk of
the bridge down to the ice in the river
below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

IN to at least so per cent of the value
Of vour building or mercantile stock.
How did your insurance compare
with the inventory you took January
list?
Telephone 101 for more information
REGARDING this clause or for more in
surance.
MACOMBER, FAIR & WRITTEN.
iap29d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

The Portland Sunday Press prints
an apprel ,ative story of Seth F.
Clark, thefappraiser for the District
Of Maine and New Hampshire. Mr.
Clark is well known throughout Ken
nebec county. where he Travelled for
many years representing the wholesale
drug firm of J. w. Perkins Co. He
started life as q ncwsboy and 1T the
age of IS went to work for the Perkins
house as an errand boy from which
position he wprkod hi way up by being
a real live wire. The Press says that
among Portland citizens who have
done something for their native city
and who are looked upon - model
uf good citizenship one man : prompt
ly recognized Seth Francis Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Wallace II. Wilson passed away Fri
day morning. Jan. II. at his home 1928
Forest avenue. Although not uneX-
peCted the end came as a great shock
to his friends and relatives. He was
born March IS. 1850, at the old Wilson
home, Forest avenue, and tlere passed
the early years of his life. Later fol-
lowing bis vocation Of expert 1racnln-
list he resided in Augusta, Bangor ana
Boston. In 1911 at the death or his
sister, Mrs. Marcia Il. Wilson, he re-
turned to Portland and made his home
with his brother. Although in failing
health he spent the last years of his
life In constant study and work on
various mechanical inventions. He is
survived by his brother, Adam w Will
son. and a nephew, George Wilson.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon. Rev. ID. Albion officiating.
Burial took place in the family lot at
Evergreen.-portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

X. II. Bodweii Of the Macomber. Farr
81 V hitten agency was passenger on
Tram "a Monday morning. going to
Portland for few days on matters OF
q business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Charles +. Purinton ana lanes &
Nichols were in Portland Monday, in
attendance at demonstration 0,
stucco work which was given al the
Falmouth hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Of phil
ade''hi'.' a. Tie euests Of friends in
IT,. els.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Dance at Library hall. Gardiner, on
Wednesday evening. Jan. %. Music by
Colby college banjo orchestra. Second
OF the series Of these dances under
management of William Welch of Wa
terville. jjan2ld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. kinsman
Welt to-day TO Boston for few days
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
LOCAL NOTICE

An evening well sepnt, puts new life
into you. Try this Wednesday even
ing the dance at the Maccabee hall
Douglas Banjo orchestra. Gentlemen
35c. Ladies 15c. ian22d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Monsieur Robert Paul

Portland School
Friday 945 A. NJ P
in Spanish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Tutoring in Eatin, French and Eng
lish. MISS JOSEPHINE t. WARD.
SO Melville ST.. Tel. Ism.
jan10eod10t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

The big dance in Gardiner Wednes
day evening is at the X. p. hall, musi
by five piece orchestra. ian22d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

season, probably due to the established
reputation Of kent's Hill for fast teams
and hurried efforts to arrange for a
game for Saturday We're of no avail.
Although many teams had open dates
none cared to undertake a game with
the Hill school. The first game will be
played next Saturday with Coburn.
A good game was played however
between the first and second teams at
the Hill and brought out many bril-
liant plays. Kennedy of the second
team made one marvellous shot from
an extremely difficult angle that
brought applause from all present. Ho-
ran and Hersom played a nice passing
game At forward. Getchell led with
goals from the floor and played a fast
clean game. Both backs covered their
men in good shape and will prove an
effective defensive combination. The
final score was ass
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
WORLD OF SPORTS
Putnam Goes to Jewet, City Sunday

Ts the fans who want more base ball Manager Tom McDermost is go- ing t9 give a chance to snow it. If the team sets the backing these will be base ball, but the management is Tt going to provide a free show That is. he isn't going into his pocket to prow5e entertainment for few In other vesls the shows are not going 10 be stagaa at a loss No one Is to blame but tae fans themselves
 Sunday Fataam plays Jewett City. The game will be the first of a three game series arranged by Messrs Me Dermott and Carpenter These two teams gave one ratdug good exhibi- lion and have others in stock If a large crowd should follow the team down the river 1t would be little en- couragement
 McDermott's team will have some big league timber. names censored. Harry Cooney of Worcester and Paul Johnson Of North GrosveaordaIe will be in the batting order
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
DOCTOR URGED
 AN OPERATION
Instead took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md -" Nearly four years suffered from organic troubles, her
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
AUTO DRIVER ON THE CARPET
Case of Man Who Ran Into Mrs Mil
 ton A. Shumway Heard

Automobile Commissioner Robbins B Stoeekel conducted several auto mobile eases ia Eew London. Tues day. One of the eases was that of Colvin KiIlian of Dayville. who drove the automobile which struck and in- iu-ed Mrs Shumway. the wife of Judge Milton A shumway of Daniel son Mr KiIliau was represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put nam The accused man vas fiued in the borough court al Daaiels5a on q charge of reckless arixirs The mat ter is still in the courts. awaiting the result of Mrs ShlmWay's injury
 Mr Killian testified that he passed trueh going ia =tae same direction and at q rate of about 70 miles an hour He r@5 aaies. one od whom had near! ereaeEea the cWB. and the other tarael aaa st ted e=a He blew his horn 5at sae Iazx faaeI to
 hear hau and -Hs one Wae turne4 back Has straek 5# the Heaa rieht a=# He=saa he had zone or& about 2 feet sfzsE passing 1ze truck
 C. C. GoodrieH. 3fFer f t#e truck 0a.gz V5s passed by EiHaa. testified tt kiI5sn drove past the ff4ea at 90 miles and hour anu he tried to drive between the tive ladies. one ef whom was struck by the side of the ear He said the truck was some 75 10 lo0 feet behind the other eal when the accident happened
 Mr. Goodrich sad that he believed Killian was going so fast that he couldn't avoid striking the woman. Markley Allen. who was riding on the truck with Goodrich, testified in cor roboration. Commissioner Stoeekel reserved decision
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
SHOPS TO CLOSE ON
 THURSDAY AFTERNOONS

Tze bar5e1 shops of Putnam are to close Thursday afternoons the year ing of the Putnam Local composed of barbers Of Putnam and Danielson
 \ half holiday Is the trend of the round This MAS decided at a meet times, and the barbers, who have long hours, behaved that they were en- titled to half days rest in six. It Is understood that the shop proprietors were heartily in accord with the workmem
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
POULTRY CULLING DEMONS IRA
 TONS
Important Meetings In Windham
 County Week of Aug. 2h

During the week of August 26. Roy F. Jones, Extension Poultryman for the Connecticut Agricultural College, cooperating with the Windham Coun- ty Farmers Association, will hold a series of poultry culling demonstra- tions in Windham county The ob- ject of these demonstrations IS to ac- quaint people with the methods of culling out the n-producing hens from their hocks These demonstra- tious are open to the public. and any one interested ln poultry raising k cordially invited to attend The time and plaae of demonstrations Is as follows
 Monday. Aug 26. ? go D. p-. at the farm of Frel Litebdeld, Hampe7n
 Tuesday. Aug 27, 1000 ,. m, at tfe fafm f GefaI8 Waldo. SrotlarI. o P m.. at the farm If George 4. Goek. Nndham
 "Wednesday, Aug. 2o. 1ooo a m., at the farm of Walter F. Day, kllhn2- ly, 2} }a | m. at the farm of Mss N. L MaeHt. Thompson.
 Taursaay, Aug. %. 1000 a. m. at Che farm of Spencer H. Child, Wood stock; ? 20 p m at the farm of Geo Deane North Woodstock.
 Friday Aug 50 1000 a m.. at the farm of (. c Lawton Brooklyn; 30 D m. at the farm of Arthur (. Both am. Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
HUGH WILTON ACQUITTED

Hugh Wilton formerly an instruct or in the Putnam State Trade school, who was arrested by the federal au- thorties in Boston short time ago charged with padding a bill rendered to the government, was tried by a jury last week and acquitted of the charge
 Mir WilJon's sister has been in Put nam this week ana informed his friends here that he- brother had re- cently married q Boston girl Mr. Wilton ls naN running machine shop and employs 200 hands
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23

work is pleasure l telI all my frlends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has done for me. NELLIE R. BMrTINGHAM. 609 Calverton Rd., Balti more Md
 It Is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy. Lydia F. Pinbham's Vegetable Compound. after an operation has been advised that 1t will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider trying it be fore submitting to such a trying ordeal
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23

Advertise II The Patriot.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
GIVING THE BIG TOWN THE
 TWICE OVER
Putnam Young Men Sight Seeing IT
 Little Old New York

New Tons city iz getting tae twice exee bg afty of north end young Hea th.s week. The party, made uP # Pete HHar. Charles Landry. oa.la ea.rro#az Loael eaar5n Bill Baea1!t aaa Beauae Lapalme. left FasWm la Nr LapaIae's ear Sunday afternoon at l o'clock and expected Q reach tie metropolis at B A no bulletins of their arrival have reached Putnam | can not be stated whether or not they made the big town on schedule
 Ire party were busy all the week looking the town over. with siGe trips to Coney. Far Roekaway, and other resorts where they could get rid of their loose change In the evening the great white way was an entertain
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir and Mrs John \. Howard have as guests Mrs Charles Howard of Claremont, \ H. and her daughters. Ehza5eth and Genevive.
 There will be no services at the Me thodist church next Sabbath. as the pastor. Rev W n Woodward Is away this week at Willimanue camp meet ing
 At the NJ E. church Sunday the Misses Margaret Caffrey and Ethel Woodward rendered duet, Tn The Garden. The Pastors subject was A Loaned Boat. There was a good sized audience. several coming from Dayville
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
IF YOU KNIT, CUT THIS OUT


 t may not He e-raa aHlq known thar over 20 pairs ef socks have been sent tl tEe local Rcd eaa- aa.aa were loo -uall The soldier feet enlarge per aepa5ls afleH te weeks in the essfae Some s5Hss# Ee exported sasif ztacEil-z taa z after tae fs. 6.1e
 Ss5eHJH which #i- #eH= Ia tae f5ot afe wasae5 aaH ae used. bat a5.eH t6at leu-tH aHe 4 = nse whatever .a 5ae amy
 s,oaRin-s .fHa etHsff4 or l22 inches in t1e foot, Wita a large enough leg to be IT good proportion. wieb at east three inches of n5bine at the top
 Be sure the two socks are of equal length in the feet. Al least DO per cent of the socks have not been mates. some differing as much as ? F inches. Do not knit colored heels or toes
 \ large supply of yarn has at last been received by Miss Byrne at Champeau's. It is not possible to is sue exact directions, for knitters diff fer in the tightness of their wrok knitters are asked to begin on the al lotment of 1900 pairs. so that they may be finished before winter weath-
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
ANOTHER GIRL TAKEN TO THE
 STATE FARM FOR WOMEN
Frances Martel Had Been Under Sur
 veillanee

After he4e under the surveillance of those interested in cleaning the ety of vice Frances Martel r. was taken before Judge NJ Il GeisSler m chambers. Tuesday morning She pleated zuly to leading vicious life and of henc in danger of falling into habit- of wee She was senteuc e3 to the Sate Farm for Women re- gently opened at Lyme
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23

ONioitCo dllAl ilF dt aches and very month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treat ments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was al ways urging me to -haVe an operation.
 My sister asked me sto try Lydia E. Fink h a m s Vegetable Compound before consenting to a n operation. l took
 five bottles of 1t and it has completely cured me and my
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23

meat in itself. This is Niller's sec oud lip to the city and he feels that ae is an oai New Yorker. The otHe.s sag he has nothing on them. The party is dEe back here in the country this Friday evening, and t is expected tAat they aiI tell their friends how Providence street and Broadway com pare.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
aa%4~@S@A@S%@oAA>>~A%%e,
TELLS OF
 FALL FASHIONS
Charles seaer Says Paris Fur
n; hes New York With
Style Inspire ton

eAu}e seee basef for Ssfet's 6tathin and eloes Store Whs "as Ia New York last week making hlz Us aal purchases for the coming season. gIzes hi4 observations on FaH Fash ions in coats. suits and dresses
 New Yefk creators of gowns. suits and coats are still drawing ther in sniration from Paris. regardless of ex isting war conditions The New York makers have evolved the most attract i've and becoming styles for Fall and Winter that have ever been shown in the American Metropolis These new garments are youthifying because of their marked simplicity. graceful lines and they are rich appearing too, and distinctive in q way that IS almost m describable
 Cut upon beautiful lines the new one piece dresses will be found to be both chic and servieeable. Tailored frocks of wool jersey are particularly smart These new jerseys are more closely woven than those used hither- to and they come in the most attract i've coIors, including the smart new khaki shade as well as heather, rein deer and oxford They sometimes have distinctive military trimming touches such as shoulder straps of the material trimmed with buttoned seams and military belts
 One of the smartest of the new Fall Coats shown in New York this season is developed in Normandy cloth in blue and white mixture and in reindeer. oxford Wlstaria and peh m blue cdlafiHrs Pms coat has the new officers interIaeiHg belt and a most graceful wide collar which may be closely huttune3 about tlfe neck and chin. Ulster pockets are features of this coat
 Another beautiful coat If Eer~ey cloth ls eaf 49ou HH15cu'ors2 Eaas1- fai hecoWae hre= slHs the Htte ! Hasaue ana say4 e-tue tHr sides and back fae faHat- le5 lr- pllee fasi4aa eNtell nta rthet lee7 neHt~ aH We sHfa a9 lHtez= =.z4'Iz eiri'c t.ms low H tbe back
 FartleulaHiN ~"aEt s ue@ zeanI velour sut# which HaS tae basque back 9Ith sbive psatuW below and tHe teited front \ seam eNteu 4Aeean each side ef the front and tHe 3es zef the coat extend into rather teen neiuts at this seam This sult is fich a appearance and modishly youthful
 \ beautiful suit of wool velour Se leeted in New ork at the recent Fall openings k fashioned with jacket dlStuguished for the youthful some what tlght basque effect at the sides of the h9ure and across the front The SiIe front and side back extend n a long unhroken becoming line An PuriCbIOg feature of this suit k the shaw collar of beaver fur which ex tends aS far as the waistline when the coat Is thrown open
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

tives the German people are willing to
take as few rights as the kaiser thinks
safe to give them in the interests OF
saving Hohenzollern dynasty.
No dem cracy was ever permanent
ly founded on voluntary gifts OF free
dom from an absolute monarch. II
the people themselves do not make
secure their charter of human rights,
by their own majestic might, they
have not participated in creating.
Since under any condition OF peace
the German nation must first disarm,
there will be better terms If the dis
arming is done by self-democratized
nation.
The longer the process takes, how
ever, the more drastic will be the
peace conditions. The kind of peace
the American people intend to de-
mand will depend on the extent of the
sacrifices they are called upon to en-
dure.
The attitude OF the American de-
mocracy during the period of note
writing by Prince Macmillan demon
strates beyond doubt that if Germany
tries to fight it out to the end 1t viii
be the end Of Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
PRESIDENTS REPLY
TO GERMAN NOTE
CONTINUED rom page y

ward actions, the president
deems it his duty to say, with
out any attempt to soften what
may seem harsh words, that the
nations of the world do not and
cannot trust the word Of those
who have hitherto been the mas
tiers of German policy, and to
point out once more that in con-
Guiding peace and attempting to
undo the infinite injuries and in
justices of this war the govern
ment of the United States cannot
deal with any but Veritabie rep
resentatIves of the German
people who have been assured of
a genuine constitutional standing
as the real rulers of Germany. If
It must deal with the military
masters and the nnonarchial auto
Gratis of Germany now, or If it
Is likely to have to deal with
them later in regard to the in
ternationaI obligations of the
, German empire, 1t must demand,
not peace negotiations but sur
render. Nothing can be gained
by leaving this essential thing
unsaid.
Accept, Sir, the renewed sssur-
ances of my highest considera-
tlon.
tsianed) ROBERT LANSING.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
st. louis Live Stock.

Z.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-Cattle- Re
ceipts, $500 head. Market strong.
Native beef steers, s11-25@1s.25;
yearling steers and heifers, $500
1850; COWS, s79O@12.50; stockers
and feeders, $500 @12.00: calves,
$7.T5@1725; Texas steers, $4,000
1870; COWS and heifers, $500 1900.
ogs-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket 10 to zoe lower on best, 25c low
err ON others. Mixed and butchers,
Sic 50@17.40; good to heavy, $17.25
OF. 40; rough, $14.50@15.00; light.
S16-25@17.30: pigs, $14.25@16.00;
bulk, s1665@17.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,700 head. Mar
ket steady. Ewes, $11.00@12.00;
lambs, s15.25@15.50; Gamers and
choppers, 100000.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 24.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
strong to 15c higher. Steers. 500
@19.25; cows and heifers, $4,000
|12.5O; stockers and feeders, $4,000
1850; calves, s7.0O@13.00.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head. Mar
ket steady to 10c lower. Bulk. $500
@17.25: heavy S15.5o@17.4o; me
Olum, $le.loV1IoV' h6A1, SAo'ooV
1925.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head Mar
ket strong. Lambs. s11.50@16.s5;
ewes, $S.25@9.75: wethers. $4,000
1890.
Kansas City Live Stock.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 24.-The
cattle market opened with steers
steady. Top, $500.
Hogs were steady to unevenly low
er. Top, $3.50. Bulk. $16.0O@17.00:
Sheep were steady. Top, s15.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Oct 24.-Cattle receipts,
1890 head; market steady. Steers,
s9.O0@18.25; cows and heifers. $3.50
@11.50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
1880; calves, s6O0@13.50; bulls and
stays, s7.50@9.5O.
Hog receipts, 5000 head; market
25@50c lower. Bulk, s15.75@16.25;
top, s17.05.
Sheep receipts 11,7oo head; mar
ket steady. Yearlings, S9.00@11.00;
wethers, $8.0o@10.25; lambs, s12.50@
1900; ewes, s6.00@8.50.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-F1our, dull,
unsettled.
Pork, quiet Mess. s40.00@41.00.
Lard, easier. Middle west spot,
s25.50@25.60.
Sugar raw, dull Centrifugal test,
s7.2S.
Refined, dull. Cut loaf, $1,000:
crushed, s10.25; powdered, $9.15;
granulated $500.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 10ssc.
TalIow, strong. City, 1870; special,
zoe.
Hay. weaker. No. 1. $500; No. g..
s1.651175; clover, s1.e5@1.90.
Dressed poultry, weak. Turkeys,
2O@43c; chickens, ESQ SOC; fowls. %
@351zc; ducks, 400.