davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DISTRIBUTE MANY
VICTORY MEDALS HERE

Distribution Of victory medals is
going ahead steadily in Wilmington.
it was said today at the United
iStales Army Recruiting ONCE, s3i
Market street, despite That the War
Department has announced that hard
" anybody appears to want them.
The tokens were designed and
struck at great expense by the gov
ernment, for the benefit of the men
iWho served in the World War. Dis
4 t'ibution was begun throughout the
country on June 2i
AT the local recruiting office Lieu
tenant Herbert A. Russell. In charge.
said this afternoon that the medals
We're being applied for and awarded
al a rate Of about 10 a day. In an
63i have been distributed here since
June p, not including a number given
out this morning 1t is thought there
are about 1900 men eligible for The
tokens in Wilmington and New Cas-
tie county and about 2000 more in
Kent and Sussex counties.
The War Department was prepared
TO send off as many as $4,000 medals
per day from the quartefmaster's Of
! flee in Philadelphia, but during the
whole month OnN 30 600 appica-
tions-just a little more than enough
TO make a days work-have been re-
ceiyed
The War Department is mystined
It had gone TO some care TO make il
as simple as possible for a properly
entitled person to get his medal All
| any discharged soldier or sailor need
do is TO call at a recruiting Office with
his discharge papers, and the officers
there will decide what class medal he
should have and forward the applica-
tion TO Philadelphia. Or, il necessary,
fthe whole may be made by mail
Where there is question, it is threshed
out at the recruiting office
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
u. 5. MEAT SALE
HERE UNLIKELY
Councilmen At Least, Won't t
Offer Any More Canned
Food
GOT STUCK LAST
YEAR ON MUCH

Members of City Council who aided
In the public sales OF government
canned goods about this time last
year, are not likely DO participate per-
sonally at least in another sale. Dis
patches from Washington say the War
Department plans similar sales
throughout the country.
Members Of Council bought two
carloads Of goods last July al a cost
OF about $4,000, assuming the la
bility themselves. The goods, which
comprised canned meats. canned
vegetables, laundry powders and
soaps, We're sold in the French street
court yard Of the Public Building.
For several days the sales went
fairly we'll Then the public lost in
terest, and finally, late in August,
$3.50 worth, or the last Of the sup
plies. were bought by William Coyne,
0 vice-prcsident Of the dupont Com
pany He stored them in his garage
and disposed OF them free TO needy in
stitutions and individuals.
This time, War Department state
ments indicate, the sales will be made
through wholesale and retail stores,
big and small Members of Council
said today they would assist" but
never again would they take the
entire responsibility and do the man
ual work in addition.
The War Department has already
Informed Mayor Taylor Of the public
sale.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
GIRL SAYS FATHER
Is MURDERER

STEELE, n. D., July % United
Press in a frenzy Of hatred for her
father. Mrs Frances Sheldon. IL. to-
day reiterated charges that % skels-
tons will be found buried on his farm.
The father, James G.. Clayton, 60, and
his son Roy went here today charged
with Statutory offenses against Mrs.
Sheldon and her sister Laura.
Mrs. Sheldon sw0re her father had
killed Ed Lietzke. an Insurance man.
Diggins squads lead by court Of
ficials visited the Clayton farm With
out result The woman said she had
been threatened with death if she
divulged the hiding places Of the body
and those Of % other persons whose
sudden disappearance never was ac-
counted for Sne said she would To-
cate the bodies when the statutory
case against her father had been con-
cluded
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
THIS FELLOW BITES
AND BEATS WOMAN

HILLsBoRo, N. c.. July %. TSQited
Press Tied 10 tree, beaten
chewed and mutilated until she be-
came unsconscious. Maggie Moize,
25-year-old white woman, was found
late yesterday, staggering along the
road, near here. She stated that Sam
Lackey, also white formerly Of Ruth
erfordton, was her assailant.
Lackey was arrested as he was
making his escape a few miles from
HillsborO.
Miss Moize says that two weeks
ago she left her home in Statesville
with Laekey under a promise of mar
riage. He later became infuriatcd
with her and destroyed the iiounse
and they had since been living 20
gether.
According 10 the sheriff. Lackey
has beaten and chewed the woman
five times. twice tying her TO a tree
After the beatings ne poured gun
powder into the raw wounds.
She is horribly bruised and is in a
Burlington hospital
The man is held in the Hillsboro
jail. He practically substantated her
statements and protests his undyng
love and affection for the woman.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
THREE MORE KILLED
In BELFAST RIOTING

BELFAST. July % UNITED Press. ~
Rioting between Unionisls and Sim
Feiners was resumed here this after
noon.
The post office at Falls Road was
wrecked during the fight. Police fired
on the rioters, w0unding one soldier
and several civilians.
Latest police adyices said three per-
sons have been Killed, including one
woman, more than 40 wounded dan
gerously and 80 wounded slightly.
Property damage was estimated at
S5O0,000.
Troops today erected barbed wire
barrieadas a different points in the
city IN an effort to restrict the riot
ing. Firing continued all last night
and until daylight today.
LONDON, July p UNITED Press -
Speaking In the House OF Commons
this afternoon Sir Hamer Greenwood
Secretary OF State for Ireland. esti-
mated the value Of property in Ire
land destroyed by the Sim Fein at
2,0O5 TIP pounds
Greenwood's statement was based
on Official reports
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
NAMES ARE MIXED in
CRASH OF MOTOR CARS

In the confusion following the
crash between two motor cars early
yesterday morning. at the intersec-
tion Of Pennsylvania avenue, Della
ware avenue and Van Buren streets,
the names and addresses Of several
occupants Of the cars were wrongly
given.
One ear driven by John W. Min
nick, CARRIED Mr.. and Mrs Z. F. ober-
render, Of 1882 West Eleventh street
Frederick Buekalew was not in the
car as reported.
me second ear was driven by Fred
Smith, of 1921 Madison street and moi
of 1902 Van Buren, street. This car
carried Miss Christine lszard. of i002
Jackson street. who was returning
with Mr. Smith from a dance
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
HE'LL GO BACK TO
FACE WIFE'S CHARGE

ulysses Hanna. charged with desert
llng his wife and children in Ashland,
kentucky, was arrested at the plant
of the National Aniline Chemical
company at Claymont, this morning,
and brought to the police station
where he will await the arrival of
Kentucky officer.
Hanna waived requisition papers
and expressed willingness TO re-
turn home and stand trial
The detectives arrived at the plant
Just in time to capture Hanna as he
Is said to have suspected trouble and
had changed his clothing preparatory
to leaving the plant when the officers
arrived
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
THIS LAD TRAVELS AIONF.

Master Wendell French, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F w. C. French. Of Chicago.
Is visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs s. l.. Cook, OF S2i West Fourth
street Although only eight years Of
age, Wendell made the trip east alone.
being met at the station in Whining.
ton by his grandparents. A trip Of
This length by boy 50 young is con
sidered little short of remarkable He
VIII remain in Wilmington until the
Iatter part Of August, making the
Chicago in time for the opening Of the
school term. ''''
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
CARROW- TURNER

Miss Martha Carrow, and Lewis Tur-
ner, Of $50 King street. were married
yesterday afternoon By the Rev
George White Dawson The counle
We're attended by Mr.. and Mrs. James
thompson. The bride and groom are
spending their honeymoon al The
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. Frank.
Rash at st Georges. Mr.. and Mrs
Turner were accompanied TO the Rash
home by MIR. and Mrs, James Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Thompson's mother.
OF York. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
STATE BANKERS IA VOR
BETTER SCHOOL SYSTEM:
CHAIR ATDEL. COLLEGE

value, but it represents a particular
segregated TRANSACTION, and therefore
has back Of II a separate and definite
value in goods which, during the life
of the acceptance are being sold 50 as
TO provide The funds with which 10
meet the bin at maturity The bank
which purchases trade acceptance
has. therefore. an asset. moreover, be-
cause it can rediscount 10 al the Fed
eral Reserve Bank and thus Keep IN
replenishment those reserves which
the critics Of trade aceeptanees claim
tn be Worrying about
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
MIR. McNABB SITS
UP in HOSPITAL

Representative ]. Edward McNabb,
who was seriously injured by falling
from the roof Of his home, 729 West
Fourth street, yesterday is reported
today to be somewhat improved. He
was permitted to sit in a chair for
an hour this morning. Mr.. McNabb
is patient in Dr.. Jones private hos
pital
lie suffered a fractured collarbone
and two broken ribs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
Cars CARRlED WRONG uCENsrs

Chester Robbins and James Il. Will
son, Of Marionville Va, an Asa DIX.
hlchard W. Kelly and Collin ID Cow
Ing, Of Esstville. Va. We're arrested
ny state Highway Policeman MeGonl-
gie and McNey This afternoon for
driving q motor ear without licenses
N gistrate Stradley fined them each
n ana COSTS, amounting in an to
$3.50. lMe men were driving new
cars toward ihcir homes The cars
have only dealers licenses.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
WOMAN MAY M AFFTCTFn

Anna Chance, Negress, whose mind
seems affected, was found wandering
around the Public Puildlng this
morning and turned over to the police
mairon for safe keeping, while her
case IS being investigated. She had
IA ticket IN her pocket good for pas
sage from Philadelphia TO Baltimore.
anu IS supposed TO have gotten on
here by mistake. She viii prnbahlv
be sent TO Baltimore this afternoon In
addition to her other belongings the
woman had a Canadian time table and
z small quantity Of Canadian money
IN her possession.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
"BATTLE BOB' OUT or q. q. p

MADIolN. Wis. JUN % 7IInifed
Press senator Robert NJ LaFoileite
has reaHdiated the Republican party.
as a member OF which he was three
times elected governor or Wisconsin
ate.
In signed editorial in la Folletfe's
magazine issued today the senator
said. '"'oi
The old parties have failed"
= He made no mention OF Harding or
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
MHIRLMINn Ar MnnrnN

tHESTEHTOWN, Md. luv ~ --The
storm which broke over Kent county
contained a whirhvind which played
havoc on The farm occupied by 9 RI
SkriNan. at Morlon Point. and ada.
cent property. II turned over a house
occupied by Penny Rarrol and lifted
his neighbor's house or lis founda.
tion. Fortunately both families were
away. Mr. SkirNen's crops were lev.
broken.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
ROTARIANs ON AUTO
TRIP TO SCOUTS CAMP

Members or The hoiarY Iluh ms
afternoon Will visit the Boy Scouts
Camp at Randalia. on the Elk River.
They will so In automobiles and Will
have a bali game and swimming
Chief Grecnhawk will Wei
come them al the camp.
The club was addressed at It's noon
day luncheon by 6. j. Atkinson,
secretary Of The Boys Club Fedora
tiOn af New York city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
GEORGE M. BIEDLER,
BRAKEMAN, KILLED

George NJ. Biedler, s East Twenty
second street a brakeman on tie
Pennsylvania railroad, was Killed
while shifting cars In the yards OF the
American Nulcanized Fibre Company
at Newark, yesterday afternoon. He
fell from the top Of a ear, the wheels
manging his body The body was
brought TO this city this mornins for
burial. The deceased Was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
PEsTnOusE STOLEN,
OFFICIALS FIND

CUMBERLAND. Md Some body
stole the pesthouse Bought to face
smallpox epidemic, the board OF
health OF Connellsyille, near here.
looked for the old pesihouse. II had
been torn down and used for flre-wood
by neighbors The Railway Y. NJ
q A. is caring for The four patients.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
InnNsnN. .s,lIrm

Mrs kathryn Johnson. daughter ar
Thomas Z. Roney and Andrc,v III
smith. Of I0i Poplar street. formerly.
Of Portland. Maine, were marrieg on
saturday evening at the parsonage M
scott NJ. II Church by the Rev
Thomas j. Sard. MIR. and Mrs. smith
VIII live at $40 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
FIRE DESTROYS dnpONT nIIcs

A1ooFuIng % PhIladelnhia nowsna-
pers today a flre that Quilted Garnet
and rug warehouse in that cilv y, s-
to-day DESTROYED valuable roller
ton of rugs owned hy Gen I. cole
man dupont OF this city. Tho reno i
stated that several of the russ were
valued al $1,000 each
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
WANTS TO TICKLE
SPOUSE WITH KNIFE

p0RTLAND-Mrs Martha Walker.
wife Of John (called Happy Jack
Walker caused Happy Jacks" Jail
ing here. She says he threatened to
tickle her with a butcher knife. When
Jack reached for the knife she reach
sd for the telephone. lie went TO
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
no INFANTmE pARALYsIs nm ANN

WlImlngtOn Is Tree OF lnfanIllo
paralysis, Howard r Frantz, secre-
tary Of the Board Of Health said this
ilmorning There was only one case
Of the disease and that Of a mild
type, Mr.. Frantz said The patient
has recovered.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
AUTO CAUSES HIS TnOIRTr

samuel Buch, who is alleged TO have
sold an automobile in This city on
which he had made only part nav
ment, was arrested in this city last
night and was turned over % the
Pennsylvania authorities this morn
ing and taken to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
BURNED CHILD IMPROVES.

CQr0Delc Ninyard, 1-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Elwood NJ
Ninyard, 40 West Twenty-ninth
street. who was seriously burned On
Monday, while playing near nre
with companions Is reported today as
somewhat improved
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
STEAL HALE OF SlO0 CARPET.

CINClNNATI-Thieyes who entered
the home Of Ellis B. Gregg here stole
nothing but half Of the si00 dining
room rugs They cut it in two and
earted away one section. Police have
no theory.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
MR. nAAIs IMpnnNEs

Ihe CONDITION Of curtis z DAVIS.
q Laurel. wee president Of the Della
in ihf jefferson Hospital philadei-
phia, Is reported to be improved. lie
Is suffering from an attack Of pto-
maine poisoning.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
EpWORTH CHURCH pICNIC.

The annual summer picnic of the
women Of Epworth NJ. Z. Church, was
held today at the home Of Mrs. John
Ferrier oak Grove
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
Use nAIOR IN 50-CFNT SOIfARnI

ClNCINNATI.-William Mobbs Sd he
says IN jail here, tried 10 collect SO
esnts from his debtor. Joseph Aeker-
son. Mhertupon : Ackerson SAYS
Webb, made for hinN wbsh boulder.
William suk JeSeRh ~ a razor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
anon TFTTnWs OITTINC

The Good FELLOWS Club of Graco
NJ. Church will go on an ouing to
Lenape Park this evening. They
will LEAVE the church house al 20
o'clock by auto truck.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DE NnRE.cnIIIsnN

Miss Charlotte T. De Wore and
Lloyd Collision both Of this CITY were
married last evening at the parsonage
81 scott M 2. Church by the Rev. I. j.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
ONE CHILD-HUNDRED
EAT-GRANCHII. .nRENt

LUNDUN MIS-. Emma Chandler.
mother Of one child recently held
q birthday party on her tooth anni-
NersarN., one hundred great-children
attended
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
FADE THROUGH
DYE HOUSE WALLS

SAN DIEGO Thieves entered and
lott the Balloon nye Works here and
I % not a clue for the police Several
thousand dollars worth ot clothing
accompanied their exit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
May opened 1T. 1852; highest, 1866;
lowest, 1897; closed. 12.45.
LAMSON'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
203 Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co..
203 Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.
Chicago, Dec. observation-disclosures
offerings increased some. A reallza-
ton of the weak position of foreign
finance was illustrated by the re-
39rts of a serious character regard
INK money conditions in Belgium.
The outcome Of the convention of
bankers and farmers in Chicago will
be watched With interest, and 1t is
hoped that some plan may be inaug-
urated by which the surplus of this
country may be sold at better prices,
instead of being held back on the
farms to compete with the crops of
1921.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, IS: corn,
81: oats, 6S.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat, 351;
corn, 33; oats, 35.
Duluth car lots-Wheat, i'll; oats.
Winnipeg car lots-Wheat, s5l:
oats. 129.
Omaha car lots-Wheat, So; corn,
%; oats, Is.
Kansas City car lots-Wheat, 1922;
corn, 10; oats. 20.
ST. Louis car lots-Wheat, 1870;
corn, So oats, 81.
corn, 20; oats, I.
Peoria car lots-Corn, 80; oats, Is.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
TO EXTEND Y. M. c. A. WORK.
Plan to Extend Efforts in All Com
munities in Iowa.

Plan to Extend Efforts in All Com
munities in Iowa.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 10.-As a result
Of the state Y. NJ. G. A. convention
held in Des Moines recently pro-
gram for activity in rural Y. NJ G. A.
work is now being planned by the
state association officers calculated
to develop association work in all
Iowa communities.
w. N. Northcott, state secretary, is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
work. At the recent convention dem
onstrations were given of what a
rural community can do even tho 1t
has no equipment. A delegation from
Monona county put on a special
demonstration Of athletic work in
ious cooperation with churches in
towns and rural communities is also
planned with view to developing
this phase of the work.
This will be one Of the biggest eff
forts the "Y" has ever undertaken in
rural communities" said Secretary
Northcott in discussing the work.
1--WE are going to try to bring the
| Y. NJ. C. A. and it's service more d.
! rectly to the doors of the people OF
Iowa and work hand in hand with
them to reach the great religious goal
| toward which we are all striving"
In carrying out the proposed pro-
gram more than seventy correspond
ing members Of the state association
business men in all parts Of the state
will have an important part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
LOCAL MAN ARRESTED.
w. C. Ayers Held at Cedar Rapids
For Theft of Auto.


Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 10.-W. c..
Ayers, former resident Of Marshall
town, Is under arrest here charged
with the theft of an automobile at
Ryan, Iowa, Wednesday night. He is
also held for investigation relative to
accusations brought by his wife, who
in her statement to the police alleges
that Ayers following an estrangement
between them, was attempting to
force her to return to Marshalltown
with him, where she believed it was
his intention to make her earn the
living for both of them.
The recovery of the car and the ar
rest Of Ayers was the result Of quick
work on the part of the local police
who nabbed Ayers shortly after he
attempted to dispose Of it to a local
dealer. He WAS captured after \
chase in which he was handicapped
in that one tire was missing from the
machine.
Mrs. Ayers story is that she had
not seen her husband until he ap-
peared at her home at Delhi Wednes-
day and demanded she return with
him. She refused and in the effort
10 escape him, suffered an injury to
one leg. She was forced to accom-
pany him, she AYERS, to Ryan, where
he stole the Ford car parked in one
of the streets, and they then drove to
Cedar Rapids. He intended, she be-
lieves selling the car here and pur-
cha sing railroad fare t0 Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
Rayburn Pays Second Fine.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Dec. 10.-District court
adjourned after a busy term. One
of the last cases to be tried was OF
an unusual nature. Charles WoIford
set his fence out into the road along
ms farm after some controversy with
the township trustees. They had the
matter up before the grand jury, with
the result that Wolford was indicted
on the charge of obstructing the
highway. The jury found him guilty
and he was fined 5000. He is also 10
remove the fence from the road
promptly.
After the court had imposed q fine
upon z. D. Rayburn following the
hnding of assault and battery against
him another indictment was filed
which charged him with carrying
concealed weapons and to this charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10

creased it's operating force to double
SHIFT of men, giving employment
thereby to at least 200 additional
workers. The increase was made
necessary, it was said because of the
unusually heavy offerings of hogs at
this time.
The employees of the plant are also
IN line for more money as well as
more work, owing to the award CT
Judge Aischuler of Chicago, in the
packing case, whereby the employees
of the plants will receive 5 per cent
premium OF their wages since last
July. About 900 men and women are
employed at the Sinclair plant now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
he pleaded guilty and was given a
fine of 500.
] HOT TEA BREAKS
! A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful of this hmburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour thru sieve and drink a tea
nful at any time. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores. re-
lieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
GRAIN PRICES
ON DOVVNCRADE
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS IN
CLlNED TO SEEK LOWER
LEVELS.
WHEAT AFFECTED BY
MONEY CONDITIONS
Weakness Of Securities, Silver and
Sugar Adversely Affects Market
Increase in Kansas Receipts Pre-
dicted--Corn Sold Heavily by Prin-
cipal Commission Houses.
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
/ Chicago, Dec 1o.-Bears had the
advantage in the wheat market today
/ owing chiefly to reports of unfavor-
able economic and financial condi.
/ lions. Weakness OF securities ano
silver and sugar counted especially as
depressing factors. Predictions also
We're current of a g per cent in.
crease of wheat recoipts in Kansas
within the next fortnight. Opening
prices, which ranged from / !. to 80.
cents lower, with December at s16s
| 20 sl.63 and March at $1.61 to Sl.63
were followed by a decided additional
setback.
Considerable attention was given
! to statement from the federal re-
serve bank of Chicago indicating that
/! liquidation of loans or the part OF
i country banks was imperative. The
market closed heavy, 51s to 6& cents
! net lower, with December at s1.60&
| to sl.61 and March s1.57al to SI.5S
Corn.
Corn was sold heavily by the prin-
Cipsii GoiiiltSSiOIi ilouSeS. Alter open
ing Is to 11a cents lower. including
Nay at 74B to rs cents, the market
continued sharply downgrade.
Country offerings to arrive were
larger. from Nebraska in particular.
The close was weak. 80 to Az cents
net lower, with May at Tx to IFS
cents.
Oats.
,ats declined with other cereals
starting " to u to l cent off, with
May at Blk to 51ss cents and suffer
ing 4 further drop.
Provisions.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-10
Chicago Cast, Grain.

chicago, Dec. 10.
Wheat--No 2 red 1875; No. 3 red,
Isl. No. hard. LIS: No. northern,
Clark. Les.
Corn-!>o. mixed, 70; No. mixed
1oh; No. mixed, 69@704: No. .
mixed, 671a No. : yellow. S09S2: No.
5 yellow. 7S1aa74; No. yellow, SO
@721s; No. 5 yellow, 10: No. 3 white,
7O1a; No. 4 white, G9@71; No. 5 white
6S1s.
Oats-No white. 4sA: No. 3
white, 4S@4sh; No. 4 white, i7& @
Asa.
Rye-No. 3, $50.
Bailey--S5 0a4.
Timothy seed. 5o@6.T5.
Glover seed-15.00 $4,000.