davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

Reference was made in TIE STAR q short
time since to some remarks Of President Eliot,
Of Harvard College, at late meeting Of the
American Social Science Association in Boston,
In regard to the higher education of women.
Wendell Phillip, Prof. Raymond, Of Vassar
College, and others advocated the same col
legiate course for males and females, but Presi-
dent Eliot took the liberty OF differing rom
them, and said that the system Of educating
boys and girls together Is on the wsne; that at
Oberlin (Ohio) College they began b. admitting
girls to the college course, but that the inju-
diciousness of this was soon demonstrated and
the result was the establishment Of a separate
course for females. President Fairchild, of
Oberlin College, seeing these statements in
print has written a letter in which he says
President Elot's assertions are at variance
with the facts. He says it is true there is a
"Ladies' Course" in the college, which Is gene
rally preferred, but that the regular collegiate
course is still open, and that the number of
females who take IL is increasing yearly. He
says:
"Seyeral of the professors have given their
daughters this course, and others are arranging
to do the same 1t is regarded a question OF
health and taste for study, and there seems to
be no more apprehension among Us in regard
to the success OF a woman IN this coarse than
OF young man. A young woman is just
likely To lead the classes a. otherwise. =
A few days since 1 was at the University OF
Michigan, where ladies have been in attend
ance for tive or three years. One of the profess
sOrs told me that almost all the professors were
opposed 10 the arrangement at the Outset-now
not one"
Further testimony in favor of the views of
President Fairchild comes from Albion acade-
my, in Wisconsin, where the sexes have been
educated together for twenty years past. A
letter from that institution says that the acade-
mic register shows that the average: scholar
ship, a scale of 10, for twenty years past has
been-girls s13, and boys 7-15. The writer per-
tinently asks: "Can this superiority on the part
Of girls be accounted for by PresideHt EIot's
assertion that the male and female mind are
not alike?'' He believes that the amount of
work required Of a college student is net more
arduous than the ceaseless routine of factories,
the UNMARRIED stitching of needlewOmsn, the
cares and responsibilities inseparable from the
oversight Of large millinery and dressmaking
establishments, and says if this talk about
health means anything but the sheerest mock
cry, let there be included in the prescription
the factories, shops. kitchens and schoOl-roOms
where women are drudging out their lives in
in-paif labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

And we also mention few Of the many desirable
Goods to be found in this Department
INFANTS FLANNEL BANDS;
FLANNEL SKIRTS;
Plain and Embroidered CAMBRIC SKIRTS;
Plain, Tucked and Embroidered SLIP;
DBE6SE6, in great variety;
CHRISTENING ROBES;
SHAWLS, Plain and Embroidered:
sACQUES; LONG COATS; WOOL BOOTS;
MERINO SHOES and SATIN CRIB BOOTS;
NURSERY BASKETS; PILLOW SLIPS:
INITIALED BIBS, NURSERY PINS;
POWDER PUFF BOXES AND PUFTS.
DRAWERS; RUBBER NAPKINS; LACE CAPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

take this method Of informing my friends pa.
fons and the public la general that having recent
~ enlarged and reiitted my STORx and DYEING
ESTABLISHMENT with all the Aodern improve
menfs thereby making ii complete In all its
eQualed by few and passed by am prepared
TO perform IN the very best and the short
est notice all work Entrusted to my care. and re-
spectfully solicit call from ell who may desire work
perf9rmed In my line, and will guarantee entire
Satisfaction both in regard TO the superior manner in
which my work h performed well as in my charres
which will be very moderate.
Ladies' dresses cleaned without being taken apart
and grease spots and stains removed without cleans
ing the whole garment.
. Gentlemen . clothes cleansed without shrinking
Kid Gloves cleansed at the shortest notice jela iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

NJ O. LUTTRkLL. q. <. DUNNINGTOn
LUfTR ELL 4 BURLINGTON.
Auctt0AeePs and Commission Merchants.
sl7 La. Ave., bet. 9th and 10th streets northwest
~Spscial and Personal attention given to the
sale of Real Estate. s8,ms
COAEHD LOAN OFFICE, eorxss u Ia stysss
~ e11 NeO Yoyk 0V0Us, entrance on New ~
York avenue: The most private loan once xOX
" the city. Money Loaned ct the lowest rateO u
o. interest on Gold md Silver Wafcheo, Diamonds,
flaae and Plated Wars, Guns, Pistols, Ladies and
0entiemenS Clothing, OafDs0 end a0 articles q
A. aSn t , x TIE vsy Of 4. sTRAus. ieil tsa1s
GENUIM1 eOOTln CHfvlOT SUITS Tor N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
The A0PkOts.

BAIyIIoHl, june l7.-vTglnia skies, consoiida-
ted, SlSi West Virginia., 10 bid to-day.
bALTInoRH, j uG- l3-Uotton active aud hu OF ant ,
AsGlo1s. Flour steady aud in improved demand
W heat quiet aud st-sdy-smber, Sl.H@sf0
Corn-xhi sou herD, dull, %: yellow southern,
active % mixed western, quiet, g. Oats lower and
IN fair demand-sCuthern, e. @l5O western nike +,
tJgH do. white, IS 80. Rye dull, s0G90 Hay,
dull-Pennsy lvania S2i@ST, Provisions dull aud
I5tGl6. Lard very dun, 5iz Gn3. Western butter
steady, 2OeE22 Whisky steady, 95f. Sugar
changed.
NEw YORK, June 1s-Stocki firm and strong
Gold ct. sdy, los. Money y, 4tr5. Exchange,
long, ga; short, 10 Goyernm 'nts dull aud steady
NEW YORK, June l2.-Flour dull and heavy
heal quiet and heavy. Corn unchanged.
LONDON, June IL, II q m.-ConsOls opened at 9ai<
for money and S2 s6a33 for account JBds of 1865,
old. 9y; lo67, 9ifs: ID 40's, 551i; fves, 59,s
Erie, 49i4
LONDON, June ~, nocn.-The rate of disco int in
the Bank of England h A. been reduc cd per
and is now six per cent
LONDON, June ~, p. m.-Consols for account
S2zs. Bends Of Is57, siI. Eris, 491s
ERANKFoRT. June H.-Bonds, 96la for issue of
PARIS June I2-kentes Sc francs IS outlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
LADIES' DR. ESS
Special Order Departments.

We have every facility for making Dresser to
order and will furnish the material and trmmin g
or oaly the trimmings in cases where ladies have
already purchased their goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
FINANCIAL AND sNwnxKCIAL.

The Wall street markets presented no spe, isi
feature yesterday. The stock market Mas
somewhat regular, but closed steady, wItiout
any specially interesting Developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

tom, DICK, AND HAIRY,
Oh ANY OTHER MAN,
WIZ nn' if PisHe'0 W assIsp' Oh cheap
"LITTEE WORLD,
No. 1904 sEvEHTH STREET
Between and + streets.
xor,6 aosIIsX, 5AEqy GOODS;
CHAP TOYS, &C, &C.,
VER Y CHEAP.
msl-tr LITTLE WORLD"
CELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COSTA
- nne assortment Of ell descriptions Of a-2fAD
dies, misses' and childrens, and also Of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS. &c, ~
VIII be sold e and below cost In order TO close busi
ness. JOHN AE6EBuAEN son.
n1s.lm No. AIe 9TH g. OPP. Odd Fellovs' Han.
have IN store, large supply Of Hay and Straw,
which am running Cd at extremely low Azure
DeAlen and buyers Will ind IL TO their advanta0o 70
give me call, an deter1 lined 70 cell e eresS
reduction, 20 curtal stock Also, In store ten thou
send bush b Oats ,hve thousand boahels Corn which
will b tncluded n the sacrifice on Hay and StraG.
Mil feed Of al kind, ysry low,
jes~ 80 sos III ~. Sn soNsbns..
'btkSfkl. ..:e3% !.I!. PgIS1: EY01P
oso9envs tsoes0eau6 6oGls. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
BOARDING..

ROARDING.-Fourg gentlemen can obtain board,
- will communicating rooms, within two miles
OF Washington; location desirable; stage running
Star office. leg 3tr
SCMMER BOARDING. AT RED WOOD, A DE
- lightfnl coul try seat; ~ miles from George
IL pavilion, croauet ground, variety Of fruit &C.,
and daily stage to the Treasury, corner l6,I
street and Pennsy lvania avenue, arriving ut 9
O'Clock Q M, leaving at $50 p. m: For further
particulars, apply to Mrs. BROOK, 911 18th street
EURNISHED ROOMS TOR PERMANENT Or
= TRANSIENT BOARDBBS; also, TABLE
BOARD, Gil 3 street, between 9Th and 9Th north
west. ml3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

Lockwood, Hufty s. Taylor,
623 PENNsYLvaNIAA AVENUE,
Are receiving large additions Of new and desirable
Goods In each department., particularly adapted for
the season, at prices to suit the wants Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
COAL AND WOOD.

e l.. ; n RIFF,
Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALER IN
COAL AND WOOD
OF EVERY DESCRfPTION
Office: 32c Pennsy lvania avenue, between a ana
"a streets, Depot and Mil, Sixth street WHAT
Potomac river. '
Fair price and honorable dealings. mes-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
TO LADIES.

~ TO LADIES.
Of Family who requires all her physical strength
to fuln her household duties, and al her moral Ca
her, to see her Prostrsted, losing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able 70 say
ablel This state Of weakness and debility IL moro
fatal 70 her than severe spell Of Sickness for In that
she will lnser months after months, not thinking
worth while 70 see physician about III until nature
when little precaution In proper time would have
spared her life. To prevent, to Strengthen, 70 cure
TIERS Of DR.. L. G. BERTRAM They are safe Ana
infAllible remedy against malaria, dyspepsia, Coz
and all complaint. peculiar to women These Bit.
tiers, which are sold by all druegsts are, in conse
medicine pas excsllsaes for ladies. i11.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-ON The nth INSTANT, A PAIR OF
IL GOLD SPECTACLES In leather
case: The finder will be literally re 0S
warded by returning the same to ALFRED JONES,
2l15 ST., or Feed Store, Centre Market. jel2 IT
TAKEN UP ASTRAY-On Monday, June 9th,
1873, cow and CALF. The owner can-a
have the same by coming forward, proving W
MRS MARY KORAN,
Jell-I~ No. Ito street northwest,
q IN REWARD.-LOst, fine Sc rTER DOG
The above reward will be paid If left atSX
this ONCE. jelO-3t
EOCND-In the Hall of the Treasury, POOK.
ET-BUOK containing q sum Of money, the
owner can have by applying Of the Waterman at the
west door, and pay ing for this advertisement.
ylO-3t' j. N cNOLAN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05
A SHOWING OF sEALDOM.

A glimpse at Alaska, as given by
correspondent of the Ajdskd Herald, is
well worth showing. At Sitka, as a
type of the country it seems to have
started in civilizing course with, in
cluding the blessings, leaves out the
curses. There is very stringent law
against the importation of intoxicat.
ing liquors, and the alertness Of reve-
nue. officers generally ruins the pros
poets Of smugglers. The consequence
is that the country is singularly free
from crime, and the bloody details of
the doings of the rum iiend in the
newspapers of civilization read there
like the legend of Jack the Giant
Killer" The territory, in a general
sense, being under military rule, the
comfort and security of the people de-
pend more or less on the judgment of
the officer in command. In which be
it said, they have been fortunate of
late, the conduct of the United States
troops being unexceptionable, and
peace resting in all the borders. The
uuliOllllCo ulC uiSO uOlbS IIuCH III tue
way Of making Sitka a habitable
place. Transforming muddy, i'll
constructed, beaver.like huddle of
houses into a dignifed village, with
clean broad streets and habitable
places. The creole and Russian popula-
ton, too, in place of being a degrad-
ed set entirely under priestly control,
as reported, are said to be law abid-
lug citizens, devoted to their religious
matters, but in secular affairs control
led by no interest except in the COM
mon one Of self. And so in every
sense, the country seems prosperous
and in a favorable condition for future
development. In this latter regard it
is safe to say it is assured, if the re-
port recently started be true, that gold
bearing quartz, hundreds of dollars to
the ton, has been discovered there.
Communication with this land and the
rest of mankind is now made by q
monthly steamer from Portland, Ore
gon, and the dwellers cry loudly for a
steam route to San Francisco, or at
leat telegraphic communication.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05
PHYSICIANS DC SURGEONS.
]. wINANs, NJ. D., and ]. E. BLAINE, MD.
LaWrepce House

VNTM. LAWRENCE, PROPRIETOR. This
w house has just been opened to tho
public and the furniture and fittings arc
oil new. Guests will be well entertained
at reasonable rates. Is situated on EN- St.
opposite Superior Lumber Co. Store. 30-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05
Tionesta House.

M ITTEL, Proprietor Elm st. Tio-
lNI. nesta, Pa, at the mouth of the creek
Mr.. Title has thoroughly renovated the
Tionesta House, and re-furnished it COM
.lstely. All who patronize him will be
well entertained at reasonable rates. 20 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05

A sea captain just arrived in San
Francisco from New Orleans, exhibits
an Irish setter dog, to whom he ac-
credits one of the most remarkable ex-
ploits in canine intelligence. The dog
was the property of the first mate, and
was early noted for extraordinary
sagacity. When the sailors took hold
of the maine brace to haul it in, the
dog Immediately seized the end and
ran the length of the deck with it, as
if blending a hand" to get the officers
order executed. A planter took a
fancy to the dog, and prevailed on
the first mate To present the animal to
him. He carried it along with him
six hundred miles up the Mississippi
river, and endeavored to show the
setter every kindness. But one night
the dog escaped, and running along
the river bank leaped aboard boat
and was towed back to New Orleans.
But the ship had sailed. and a schooner
captain, into whose hands the setter
fell, took it with him to New York.
The ship from which the dog was
taken was lying on the other side Of
the river, and here is where the mar
vel comes in. The dog, while looking
over the side of the vessel one after
noon, seemed to take special notice OF
the ship on the other side. After a
few moments it leaped overheard,
swan to its old home, and was taken
aboard by the delighted sailors.
a wag of a student declared that a
certain dull preacher was a revivalist
as there was a great awakening af-
ter the delivery Of all his discourses.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05

Some time since young minister,
wishing to impress his Sabbath-school
with the dignity of life by reference to
the fact that men had souls, while or
dinary animals have none, struck an
attitude, and asked; "Now, children,
what is the great difference between a
monkey and boy ?" "The tail, the
tail, the tail" came from all parts of
the house, and minister was satisfied
Portland, Oregon, is rapidly inn
proving. A local paper says that
"long strings Of teams loaded with
whisky can be seen from our door.
and saloons are going up like magic. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05

We are touching our fellow.beings
on all sides. They are affected for
good or for evil by what we are, by
what we say and do, even by what we
think and feel. May flowers in the
parlor breathe their fragrance through
the atmosphere. We are each Of US as
silently saturating the atmosphere
about US with the subtitle aroma ofour
character. In the family circle, be-
sides and beyond all the teaching, the
daily life of each parent and child
mysteriously modifes the life of ev-
cry person in the household. The
same process on a wider scale is going
through the community. No man
liveth to himself and no man dieth to
himself Others are built up and
Strengthened by our unconscious deeds
and others may be wrenched out Of
their places and thrown down by our
unconscious influence.
The late Bishop Doane, Of New
Jersey, was strongly opposed to tenn
perance, and his side-board was load
ed with brandy, wine, etc. On one
occasion, Rev. Mr.. Perkins, of the Sons
of Temperance, dined with the Bishop,
who, pouring out glass of wine, de-
sired him to drink with him.
Cant do it, Bishop. Wine is
mocker."
"Take a glass of brandy, then"
"Can't do it, Bishop. Strong drink
is raging"
BY this time, the Bishop, becoming
somewhat excited, remarked to Mr..
Perkins: you'll pass the dscanter to
the gentleman next to you?"
"No, Bishop, | can't do that. "NYoo
unto him that putteth the bottle to
his neighbor's lips"
A minister in Aberdeenshire sacri-
feed so often and so freely to the jolly
god that the Presbytery could no
longer overlook his proceedings, and
summoned him before them to answer
for his bad conduct. One Of the eld-
ers, and constant companion in his
social hours, was cited as witness
against him.
"Well, John, did you ever see Mr..
c. the worse for drink ?"
"Well, / wot no; ; I've money time
seen him the better OF, but l never
saw him the waur OF"
"But did you ever see him drunk p
"That's what I'll ne'er see for be-
fore he's half slockened I'm ay blind
fu'."
A lover once wrote to a lady who
had rejected him saying that he in
tended to go "to some secluded spot
and breathe away his life in sighs !" to
which the lady replied by inquiring
whether they were to be medium or
large size. The man has not since
been heard from.
1t was Daniel who said Many
shall run to and fro, and knowledge
be increased" lie clearly referred to
reporters in this remark, and this sug-
gests the idea that Daniel was in that
line himself 1t is certain at all events
that he was allowed to pass in free to
see the lions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05
FOR EST HOUSE,

n BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
IL. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
spened. Everything new and osan and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion OF the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices Mt established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements COL
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05
DR.. ]. L. Acomb,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years experience in a large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in ridioute, pe:r
Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment OF Medicir - T5ouors
Tobacco, Cigars. Stationery. Glass. Paints.
0ils, CUTLERY, and Gc.ne Groceries, sll Of the
pes, quality, a.id will he gold at reasonable
rates.
II. r. BURG BsS, an experienced Drug
RiEt fram New York, has charge of the
store. prescriptions put up accurately.
81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-05
Scott House,

! EAGCNDUS, PA, f, A. Roberts, Pro-
T prietor. This hotel has been recently
re-furnished and now offers superior ac-
.oommodAtions to guests. 25-ly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-24
The Postal Cards.

The third Assistant Postmaster General
f. w. Barber, has given notice that the
necessary appropriations having been
made for the purpose the Department will.
on the first Of May next. commerce the
issue to postmasters of he postal cards,
authorized by the act OF June Sth, 1872.
DESCRIPTION. The card adopted is five
and one-eighth inches in length and three
inches in width and is made of good stiff
paper, watermarked with the initials OF
Z. S. 7. o. ID. in monogram. The face
OF the card is engraved, surrounded by a
border in scroll work one-eighth of All
inch IN width The one cent stamp print
ed on the upper right hand corner, is from
the profile bust of the Goddess of Liberty,
looking to the left and surrounded by a
lathework border, with the words IT, S
Postage inscribed above, and cone cent?
below. On the upper left hand corner
are the words, % United States Postal
Card with directions to write the address
only on this side-the message on the
other. Underneath and occupying the
lower halt of the card and ruled lines on
which to write address, the top line being
pretixed with the word, ''To-." The
back Of the card, intended for the com
munication, is entirely plain, being devoid
even of ruled lines. In color the body of
the card is . light cream; the printing
velvet brown No variation in size, shape,
color, on in any other particular will be
made from the regular style, to accommo-
date special cases nor will The depart
ment do any printing on the cards beyond
the engraving specified in the description.
PRICE. Postal cards will be sold for
one cent each, neither more nor less.
whether in large quantities or small.
Uses. The object of postal card is TO
facilitate the letter correspondence, and
provide for the transmission through the
mails, at reduced rate of postage, of
short communications, either printed or
written in pencil Drink. They may there
fore he used for orders, invitations,
notices, receipts, acknowledgements and
other requirements Of business and social
life, and the matter desired to be con-
veyed may be either in writing or in print,
or partially in both. In their treatment
IN mail matters they are to be regarded
by postmasters the same as sealed letters,
and not as printed matter, except that in
no case will unclaimed cards be sent TO
the Dead Letter Office.
IRREGULAR CARDS. An ordinary printed
business card may be sent through the
mails when prepaid by a one cent postage
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-24

stamp attached, but such card must alb
solutely contain no written matter except
the address, otherwise it will be treated
as not fully prepaid. and refused admis-
sion into the mails
CoUNTERFEITs. All cards different from
those described bearing embossed or print
ed postage stamps, and purporting to the
United States postal cards are counterfeit;
and the manufacturer of such cards, Or
the attempt to use the same, will subject
the offender 70 a fine of $500 and i'm
prisonment for five years. Sec. IFS
Postal Code.
SPOILED CARDS. PostmaSters will not,
under amy circumstances, be permitted to
reduce or exchange postal cards that may
he instructed, spoiled in printing, or
otherwise rendered unfit for use in the
hands OF private holders
REGULATIONS. The Department will
not furnish less than 500 cards to a post
master. individuals desiring postal cards
will purchase them OF a postmaster, as in
no case can they obtain them upon direct
application to the Department.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-04-24
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, April II, lS72.
Ri rFER-We quote fine fall New Y ork and Yer
mont butter at 42a44c per lb; prime lots of old
}5l40e; bakers at 12al5c.
CiIEEST--We quote Vermont and New York
at ldc per ID; medium factory at 14lt5c; common
cheese at 9ll2c
EGGS-The market to-day is hardly so firm, and
sales have been made at l9a20c, and Southern and
Western sell readily at lSc.
BEANS-We quote choice mediums So 60a2 -
choice yea beans at So 25a3 SO,
=, DRIED APPi.Es-We quote at La l-2c per
b fer Eastern sliced; LA &c II for Eastern quar-
ters; 7as I2c Tor New York sliced, and l2a7c for
quarters fancy Southern sliced sell at l-2as l2c,
and common Southern apple at 5a6-l2c per Id.
NAGErAbLES-Eariy Rose potatoes at 81 90;
Jackson Whites 90a95c per bush.
GRASS SEEDS--S3 75a3 s. per bush for II erds
Grass So 5ol! Is per sack for Red Top; 3-ay Lie
Tor Western Clover Seed, and l-2al0c per ID for
Northern Clover.
APPLES-The market is dull at 50 25a$2 80 for
Northern and Western fruit.
HAf-We quote prime hay at $2Ga27 per ton
common SlSl22 Swale at S1+a16; Straw SO per ton.