Text
•
119
f&Ste )7/4A-44 /9 Men'
-/ frniti-tr Autt, 12e49timittyoz. mnat
*L04414, A ki://.
citti>.-
aktit
/A
eitrnt,
/De/
J IJ
Mdit-ok
/9z2 "
et-score
dituta.t itezt
--/tezitY 1 dontv skt_64,
144) ipt/4/ir de.
ra
t
/icttat:f crinn
--14/714
4-
4I
Ant-oftv
119
f&Ste )7/4A-44 /9 Men'
-/ frniti-tr Autt, 12e49timittyoz. mnat
*L04414, A ki://.
citti>.-
aktit
/A
eitrnt,
/De/
J IJ
Mdit-ok
/9z2 "
et-score
dituta.t itezt
--/tezitY 1 dontv skt_64,
144) ipt/4/ir de.
ra
t
/icttat:f crinn
--14/714
4-
4I
Ant-oftv
Transcription
Electric, March 14, 1922
I delivered mail to the club and round the shore line with Alf, and Alf delivered one bag with Eli.
David Gordon came back with 12 tons of oats containing twenty-six bushels.
I also carted a wheel of hair to No. 108.
Mr. English made me pay for a wheel of hair that he had short-shipped at half price thankfully.
Day was fair and roads are drying some but are still bad.
Wednesday, March 15, 1922
I delivered mail to the Bay and round the shoreline with John, and then delivered two to the Club.
Worked at the wharf building.
Mrs. W. P. Scott & G. Graham came in this p.m. and talked to me about hay, grain, etc.
Oats are drying fast.
Night temp was fairly cold, 12/96 freezing.
Both horses are working good and roads are drying fast.
