davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Wall I lows youse hit bout on the head This
amt much of a farmin country. Middlin good for
grain. though Yes, reckon it's mddlin good for
grain"
do you ever attempt 10 plough t?''
wall, yes, suppose ] plough II, | SUPPOSE do"
he answers, and then adds quickly, but not any
oftener than is arbsolutely necessary Not ann
oftener'n that Just only much ASH keep seed
In the ground He tells more about Ca tskiH farm
Ing, knowing nothing for certain. but 'reckenin'
pens to him.
He calls after one has gone few hundred feet:
Il recken youse don't want TO leave that high
toned hotel OF your'n. does you?"
Before one mas a chance 10 tell him that he is
very well satlsned, he continues :" Cause IL YOU
does. Eliza; that's my woman, would be willin 10
take you in Tor some slight consideration She
needs harness for Sundays am tells
her that's the mos certain way for to git It.
One goes down the mountain side gradually 20
Deer Notch. from which one looks into another
valley on the village or Westk. with Vinegar Hill
behind It Then turning and following the road
down Birch Valley one sees the creek from which
1t gets its name rumbling noisy along crossing the
road here and there In aimless fashion. IL thsrs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

this region Every house in the mountains from
the seven dollar aWeek boarding house to the
modern hotel. has the finest grandest and most
extensive view In the Catsks. and some win
ADMIT f that any scene IN the world is inner. Fur
ing motel may look higher, but the accommodat ting
proprietor IS ready to convince you that II is not
less than 800 feet lower. and will show figures
to prove II. They do almost anything with hg-
ures in the Catskills when II a question
Of elevation. II one would dare make the
ton at the kaaterskin that the New Grand
higher above tide level. there would likely be
riot The head clerk. the bellboys the negro wait
ers, even the chambermatds would resent it a
hand.
All this is nothing, however compared TO one
proprietor Who insists that Washington Irving
wrote RIP Van Winkle' for the of his hotel.
Yes, sir ii was written for me- ne adds I'm a
greved tone but all the other fellows have stolen
H. and use IL 10 boom their own places"
Poor Dedrich Knickerbocker,
There are many fine climbs in the vicinity of the
New Grand There is one Just back OF the big
hotel to the TOP Of Summit Mountain There are
trails through the thick growth of timber. and
Is surprised TO hnd that the hide many rocky
cliffs, some of great height For the part
though. the rocks oyergrown with a gray moss
Here and there wades through a generous col
ony OF ferns. and in other places the beauty
Summit Mountain has broad top. which
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

patient mountaineer has cleared. and which his
more patient herds are grazing.
The temptation 70 go further and climb the next
peak behind OVerComcs one The ascent Is over a
series Of Lodges all tilted upward al generous
angle A colony OF woodchucks has improvsed
village In weather beaten clump OF large trees
on the summit. They busy about the important
affair OF acquiring noontime neal when first seen,
and they sCamper into their respective burrows
where. obviously. cannot intrude. They soon
reappear. however. and before has sat quietly
for five minutes dozen OF them about natures
cable, dining noIselessly and with good manners
for woodchucks.
Four valleys are in sight from Woodchuck Rock
and one OF them tempts the visitor 10 crawl down
a preCipice Of hundred feet a trouble
some detour. 1t is a ticklsh job. but by lowering
ones self from branch branch in the trees which
grow almost against the mountain wall and from
crevce 10 crevlce in the rocks, finally reaches
the foot with nothing worse than slightly torn
finger
one finds ones self in a field from which noun
tain farmer is harvesting crop Of daisies and hay
mostly the former. a battered moving machine
drawn by team OF lop-Sided horses, does most Of
the work A small boy with scythe that is
larger than himself follows TO cut the many hol-
lows into which the arm or the moving machine
viii not dip.
Not much OF a farming country. this says
the farmer by way OF greeting
He looks the speaker carefully and finally
drawls his
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
PR4TTSTILLE.

Prattsville y. Y, July 10 (SpeciaD--This beautt
fu post village in the heart of the Western Cats
kills in Greene County. has again taken on its
summer garb. The weather has been slightly
backward through the Catskiu region though the
last few days have brought what promises 10 oe
continuous good weather. making the hotel anu
boarding house keepers look forward prosper
Gus The hills are masses OF color. which
blend beautifully with the blue sky and invite the
footsteps of the summer visitor: Many parties OF
New Workers may be seen in the early morning,
thick booted and alpenstocks in hand climbing
TO the point where one would imagine sky ana
mountain meet there take in the ozone, over 20t
feet above level Few know the maSnlncent
and picturesque scenery that aoounds IN TINS re-
gon. diversified by high preCipiceS. cataractS ana
deep Tavines. bOrdered by almost perpendicular
cliffs
The arrivals at A. j. Churchilrs HoushtaIns
House Mrs. William NJ. Fuller Mrs. Upton SIN
clair. David Sinclair Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Graham
Miss Gertrude Devery Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. denIy
Hart Miss Annie Hart, Miss Nellie Hart. Master
Frederick Hart Mrs ] s Churchill and Miss Lena
stock, of New-YOrk: Miss ToOdles Of Albany: Mss
NJ Mcdonald. of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs-
Ernest Lincoln James OF Huntersvine y n.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
PRE-CH4UCERIAN.

From The Philadelphia Press
II confess I can't understand what your eaev'
saying
''It is a queer language, isn't it,
Yes. sort of early English
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
NAL DE HER.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Yes travel develops man beyond doubt,
For that-al. observers agree
II there's anything in IL brings It right OUT
Especially travel by sea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Government crop Report.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE statistician
of the department of agriculture esti-
mates the average yield per acre of
wheat in the United States in 1901 at
14.S bushels as compared with 1913 BUSH
els In 1900, 1913 bushels in 1892 1873 BUSH
els in 1898 and 1873 bushels, the mean Of
the averages of the last ten years. The
newly seeded area of winter wheat is
Professionally estimated at $4,000 acres,
an increase of Sc per cent upon the area
estimated to have been sown in the fall
of 1900 The newly seeded area of win
ter rye is professionally estimated at L.
$50 C0 cres, an increase of 90 per cent
upon the area estimated to have been
sown in the fall of 1900 The department
has not reports as to the condition of
winter wheat later than Dec. L. At that
date it was S6.7 per cent of the normal,
as compared with 971 in 1900, 97.1 in
1899 and 926 in 1898. The department
will not issue any further estimate of
the total production of any product of
the SOIL nor of the number of farm ami
mails until it has made such adjustments
of its estimates for the last two years as
may seem to be required by the reports
of the census, based on an actual farm
visitation, now in course of publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11

PASSES FOR LEGISLATORS.
Northern Pacific Leads in Unexpected
Action in Minnesota.

NoTtherh FdCinc lcadS IN unexpected
Action in Minnesota.
st. Paul, Jan. 11.-For the first time i'll
the history of the Minnesota legislature
the 1S9 members of the house and senate
have been supplied with passes on three
transcontinental roads during an Off
year.
1t has been the regular thing with
most roads to supply the legislators with
free portation just before the regu-
lar sessions of the legislature The pres
ent distribution is attributed by many to
the coming extra session.
Contrary to it's usual policy, the
Northern Pacific is one of the moving
parties this year. Heretofore it has only
been upon the special request of legisla-
tors, and after going thru certain
amount of red tape that the Northern
Pacific has put them on the free list
even in regular session years. One Min
neapolis member of the senate who has
been in the legislature for a decade was
greatly surprised upon receiving the
Northern Pacific complimentary.
Its the first pass they ever gave me, :
he explained. II never asked them for
a pass but once before and l was turned
down on that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11

feeders shows considerable advance.
prices being virtually 25 cents higher
than a week ago.
The run of hogs Friday was 10000
fresh arrivals, and with the 10000 held
over from Thursday the market ruled
generally cents lower. The demand
was quite limited and at the close of
business there wass omething like TO-
600 left over. The extreme top was
$6.55 per cwt. which we obtained for
load of prime 500 pound shipping
hogs. There is an unusually liberal
of light stuff and this is
bound to tell little later on lndi-
cations are favorable for good prices
for well matured hogs.
Receipts of sheep We're 10000 head
Friday and the market ruled active
at rather stronger rates on lambs and
about steady on sheep. Quite a string
of lambs sold at 6 cents per pound,
among which were five loads of fed
westerns which we handled. Fed west
ern yearlings sold UP to $500 ana
ewes at $40 while wethers sold up to
S4.45, the latter price being paid for
some 800 head for export
CLAY, ROBINSON e CO.,
Chicago Stock Yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
SHARP SLUMP N GRAIN
Government Report and Other
Bear Influences Cause a De.
cided Drop.
Wheat Loses Cent and Quarter,
May Closing at 81 l.2.-.Corn
Down.
Cattle Sells Well at Unchanged
Prices...Hogs 10 to Is Cents
Lower.

Chicago, Jan. I.--Improved cables
and inclination to interpret the govern
ment crop report as bearish brought an
irregular opening for wheat today. The
estimate of l4.S bushels per acre for the
crop in 1901, suge esting a yield of 67S,-
661,400 bushels against the September
estimates of 626,600,0OO helped the bears
somewhat, but the bulls were inclined
to the view that when the revision with
the census figures comes there may be
something more TO their way of think
ing The report had the effect of bring
ing number of selling orders out but
there was no pressure and there seemed
to be more buyers than sellers. Out
side was slightly stronger in tone tho
Minneapolis flour market is rather
slow. May opened 1s@A lower to lsq
Il higher at s312@S37s; sold at S3isQS+
on cable influence. but eased back to
opening figure. Later buying brought
steady feeling around $685. @S3a4.
The weak cash wheat situation, pre-
oicted precipitation in the suffering win
ter wheat belt and heavy selling by
longs started wheat on the decline.
Short selling augmented the break and
May slid down rapidly to very weak
close. 11sQlH cents lower at S212.
Corn opened dull and featureless.
Hay started unchanged to sax down
at 661a to 66i4 a66ss on lower cables.
Nest of the business was local. May
eased off to 66ls
Wheat depression started like move
ment in corn, which became almost pam
icky on selling by prominent profession
ais. May dropped to 65AG65as, but re-
acted slightly and closed weak u of a
cent down at G5A.
Oats opened shade higher for May
at 461s. but trade was dull and demand
only scattered. Prices eased to 46is.
Some covering brought rally to 469s
where the market steadied.
Provisions opened dull and lower.
There was a lack of orders and hogs
at the yards were cheaper. Packers did
almost nothing in the pit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Nebraska Cattle Have Nance.

Omaha, Jan. INV. a. Thomas, OF
Lincoln, state veterinarian, is in the
city. II have Just returned from in
speeding a herd of cattle twenty miles
northeast of Bloomfield" said he, .and
I find in about half the animals ON the
farm of George w. FELTON, unmistakable
evidences of mango, or itch, similar to
the Texas itch that has been and still
is quite prevalent on the ranges IN the
western part of the state. This, how
ever, is the first trace of it in the east
ern part of the state that has come un-
der my notice. l have placed Felton's
stock under strict quarantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
New Minister at Hampton.

Hampton, Jan. 11.-Rev. c. E. Tower
arrived in the city this forenoon from
Lyons, having accepted call from the
First Congregational church of this
city, and will take up his duties as pas
tor tomorrow Rev. Tower is graduate
from Iowa College Grinnell, and was, at
one time, an Eldora resident.
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECASTS.
Special to Times Republican.
Chicago. Jan. 11.-Fair tonight and
Sunday; slight changes in temperate
ure.
Synopsis:
A barometric depression is central
over western New York which is caus-
ing brisk to high winds over the lake
region and light rain or snow from
Michigan eastward to the New England
coast
The barometer is high west of the
Mississippi river with generally clear
weather and slightly lower temperate
ure ranging from Is at Bismarck to "a
at Omaha, IS at Oklahoma and IS at
Galveston. rs
The following observations were
taken at a. M. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11

the season is later than usual. Raw cot
ton was very weak early on continued
large receipts, but, a. strong buying
was encountered on the reac-
ton and most of the loss was regained.
"Woolen goods mills are actively en-
pioyed, plain dress fabrics are meeting
With liberal business, and orders for
mems wear are such as to stimulate con-
fidence in the raw material, which is
fully = of a cent higher on the week at
Boston. Shoe shipments are still largely
in excess of year ago. Failures for
the week number 346, as against 270 last
week and 1929 in this week last year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
MORE RICHES FOR HoGG.
Former Governor of Texas Enriched
100000 by Oil Find.

Austin, Texas. Jan. 1.-THE discov-
cry of oil in Texas. in an entirely new
field, is said to have increased the
wealth of former Governor Hogg over
s.. O0o, Oe0. he owning in fee simple go
acres of land of the 400 acres compris-
ing the elevation on which the oil is
found Mr.. Hogg says this discovery is
of much greater Importance than the
Beaumont strike. as the new field is
only eighteen miles from the deep wa
ter port of Valesco. The well is said to
be flowing at least $4,000 barrels Of oil
1aiIv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Representative Hog Sales.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Pigs-One lot of
pigs averaging 20 lbs sold at $500, av-
eraging 81 at S4.25; averaging ITO at
$500; averaging l1S at s5.35.
Light-One lot light hogs averaging
1876 lbs sold at $3.50: averaging $50 at
$50; averaging 167 at $3.50; averaging
Us at s5.97l.; averaging 1872 at s6-o5.
Packers-One lot averaging 305 lbs
sold at s5.95; averaging 3o1 at $5.971a;
averaging 321 at 6.o21e; averaging 32S at
$500: averaging 324 at s6.25
Butchers-The low lot averaging col
lbs sold at $3.50: averaging pa at s5.S5:
averaging 22S at $500; averaging 22l at
S6.121s
Shipping and heayy-Lot averaging 1872
lbs sold at 500: averaging 1888 at S6.l5:
averaging 227 at s6.22112 averaging 272
at $40; averaging 3s69s6.55; averaging
1868 al s6.571a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Jan. II.
Wheat--No. red, s6h@ssha; No.
red, s3@s1A; No. . hard. soGS2l2: No 3
hard. 79@sl, January, 7Sla: May opened,
ssisQss3s, highest. 7sQS4; lowest. S2ss :;
closed. S2R.
Corn-No. 3, Gig; No. yellow, ga
62ia January, 62h May opened, 66AQ
66l4 highest, 66l2; lowest, 6Ss; closed,
65s..
oats-No .. 46l2; No 8. &c; No. 2
white, 4sls@49: No. white, 4sG4SA:
Nc. 4 white. 47A@4s; January 45A;
May opened, 49,: highest i6h; lowest.
45,4; closed, 45M@457s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Market Gossip.

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-Since the first OF
the year supplies of stockers and feedrs
have been comparatively light, and the
better inquiry has made more salts
factory market.
Lengo Rogers, a prominent hog raiser
at Sandwich. Ill.,, topped yesterdays
hog market with straight load aver
aging 1863 pounds at S6.5I12. They We're
bought by the Springfield (Mass.) Pack
ing Company
"One feature of the hog situation,
said trader on the side hoping for
favorable weather for growing them
this winter The long stretch of mild
weather has gone long way toward
saving high-priced corn to the farmers.
at same time giving the young hogs
much better growth than usual at this
time of year"
The Argentine visible supply Of wheat
is 5520 900 bushels against 100000 bushels
the previous week, and 100000 bushels
last year. Supplies of corn are $4,000
bushels the previous week and 1000
bushels last year.
Provision stocks are estimated to show
no change in pork, which are $4,000 bar
rels now and $4,000 barrels old. Lard in
creased 1000 ties in ten days and are
$4,000 ties. Ribs increased 100000
pounds and are 23,0o0,0o0 pounds.
The modern Miller says: Drought
conditions are becoming serious in the
territory west of the Mississippi river.
Complaints are increasing from Kan
sas, the territories, and Texas about
dry weather affecting the growing
wheat crop. In the extreme eastern
part of the winter wheat belt the plant
is doing seasonably we'll. The advance
in the price las brought out more soft
winter wheat in the eastern section, but
formers in the southwest refuse to part
With their holdings of hard wheat even
at the highest prices. There is no abate-
ment in the feeding of wheat to live
stock -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
SPECIAL LIVESTOCK LETTER.
The Market Situation as Sized UP b,
Prominent Commission Men.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE demand for
cattle was unusually good Friday,
everything desirable being picked up
readily. Prices We're fully steady to
strong and as compared with week
ago, the good to choice steers showed
10 to 10 cents advance while the fair
to medium and short fed kinds are
just about steady. The outlook is quite
favorable for the coming week on all
desirable grades of steers. We will
probably have a pretty good run the
first of the week but there is every in
dication of the demand continuing
good. The trade for stockers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
THE DAY BEFORE.
dor ComparIson.)

Chicago, Jan. 10.
wheat-No. 2 red, S71sdSsk; No. 3 red.
s2aS7lA No. hard. sO@s2Hs: No. hard,
1sla epsO,2: January, 1855: May opened at
S3A @isSi2: highest, s37s: lowest. So; clos
ing at S3ss@s3M.
Corn-No. 3, 611aG6l&: No. yellow.
Gaia 062ia; January. 6s; May opened at
t6K G669s: highest, 661a@66as; lowest.
y. cess: closing at 66ia.
Oats-No. >. 46iaGi47; No. 8. 46A; No. 2
white. 4s9z q491. No. white, 4si4@4s%;
No. white. 47i&@4s; January, 45a May
opened at 46as@4sss; highest, 1875; low
est l5la; closing at 463k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
There Were no Changes in Prices of
Cattle IodaY-hous Some Lower

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-Cattle-There We're
no changes in prices today, only about
200 head being received, and they We're
very common in quality. About $3.50
We're marketed this week, against 4S,S03
last week. Cattle sold we'll as rule.
and sales We're largely little higher
than during the latter part of last week.
Hogs-With Saturdays receipts of
90 600, and some 10000 carried over yes
terday, trade was fairly good this morn
ing. prices ruling 10615 lower
Sheep-About 1000 arrived today and
prices We're firm, with as good demand
as is usually seen Saturday. The
weeks receipts We're S5,400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
kansa. CITY livestock.
Kansas City. ia.

Kansas City. Jan. II.
Cattle-Estimate receipts, 200: I'M
changed; native steers. 47506.7O: Texan
and Indian steers. 3.75Q5.25; stockers
and feeders. 3,25@4.50; calves. 3.5OG6.oO.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 5000
steady: heavy. 6.4o@6.5o; packers, 61oa
645 light. 5.40M6.2o.
Sheep-Estimate receipts, none; I'M
muttons 3.256475; lambs 500
$3.50; western wethers. 4.Ooa4.65; ewes,
!. 5OM410.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. II.
wheat-May, s77s.
Corn-May, 7oA
Butter-Unsettled 1923.
Eggs-Barely steady; 27d33.
Poultry Alive. nominal; unchanged
unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. II.
Pork-Ianuary, 1870; May, 17.lo@
171212.
Lard-January. $50; May, s75.
Ribs-January, SIS; May, $50.
Rye-66.
Barey-5s@64.
Flax 62@164
Timothy March $50.
Clover-March 10.15.
Butter : Steady; creameries. 15a24k:
dairies. 1920.
Eggs-Frm: 80.
Poultry Easy; turkeys, sk@11h:
chickens, 61s@S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Milwaukee Grain,

Milwaukee, Jan. II.
wheat-Lower; No. northern. 1919
so; No. . northern, 7S@791a; May, s211s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
New York Exchange.
New York exchanged premium.

Cresceus, the king of trotting stall
lions, arrived at his home, Toledo. o.,
this week, after an extended tour of the
west and southwest. He will be imme-
diately placed in the stud and already
has more engagements booked than he
will be able to fill in the breeding sea-
son. The horse never was in better
condition, 1t is claimed, and on this last
trip broke twenty-five track records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but it will be if neglected.
Gus headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be If the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods .Sarsaparilza
which strengthensthewho digestiYes system
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Horse Market.

Chicago. Jan. 1l,-Receipts were APP
proximated at 100 head. There is no
uuotable change to note in this branch.
Trade continues active and values are
folding steady with former days of the
week. The rural inquiry is one of the
strong features of the trade. Exporters
ere operating on more liberal scale.
hut there is not yet enough urgency in
the movement to affect values. Fancy
coachers are in active demand at pres
ort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan. II.
wheat-cash, 77ss; May. sA@7sss /;
July, 1895. On track-No. / hard 1914 a
1885; No. / northern, 77ss; No. 2 north
ern. 1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Tho Money Market.

New York. Jan. 11.-Money was steady
at per cent; prime mercantile. Az @5A
Der cent: sterling was steady at 4.S75s a
ASIA for demand and 4.s4h@+S4A for
s;xty DAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
ST. Louis Produce.

st. Louis, Jan. II.
wheat-Cash and May. S91s.
Corn-Cash, CAS-; May, 67A@677s.
Oats-Cash, 49,; May, 4TA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Duluth Cram

Duluth. Jan. II.
Wheat-No, / hard, 1871 No. 1 north
ern. 76a: No. . northern, 74A; No. 8
spring, 71A. To arrive-No. Lizard, 79A !;
No. i northern, 76a4; May, 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-11
Liverpool Grain.

LiVerpool Jan. II.
wheat-Frm; spot, Is Sd; March, IS
I'D; May, IS 41ad.
Corn steady; spot. SIS SID February
5s 4ssd; March, 5s 35sd; May, IS sgd.