davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Plans for Florida
Trip Take
-
Shape

nLANS for the President and
Mrs. Harding's proposed
visit to Florida are taking
shape. and it seems probable now
that they will leave Washington
Immediately after the adjourn
Inent OF Congress on March 4.
Both the situation up on the
Hill" and the state Of Mrs. Hard.
zing's health have prevented any
definite plans being made before
this, but II seems certain now
that, unless something unforeseen
develops. the President and his
wife viii be able to set away.
President Harding Is planning
20 accept no invitations for public
functions while away. He IL in
search of rest and relaxation, and,
moreover, the trip Is being under.
taken in the hope and expectation
that 1t will complete Mrs. Hard
1ngis recovery, and that on her
return she VIII be able to resume
to some extent her active partici-
patton in events.
--&-
M RS. HARDIN illness
brought about the canceling
OF all social events at the White
House, including the dinner which
the President gives annually to
the members of his official fam
ny. but the dinner which the Vice
President and Mrs Coolidge are
giving next Thursday evening
will take the place in some meas.
sure of this time-honored institu-
ton. since they are entertaining
for the members of the Cabinet
and their wives.
Vice President and Mrs. Cool
sidge will be luncheon guests to-
morrow of Congressman and Mrs.
Louis A. rockingham. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, who
are visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
kidge. will be guests at luncheon OF
the Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Work are giving dinner
next week in honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge-on
Tuesday evening, to be exact-and
on Saturday evening they viii dine
with Mrs. Frederick A. Keep. AS
FOR Mrs. Coolidge, she has a lunch
con engagement TOR pretty nearly
sGNGIJ Aay HEAL "CCAs 4N41 D. w Az
liam Bailey Lamar In giving
luncheon In her honor at the Ham
klton Hotel on Monday; on Wednes-
mesday Mrs. T. III. Caraway, wife
OF Senator Caraway, is entertain
Ing for her; on Thursday Mrs.
Ralph Cameron, wife of Senator
Cameron, is giving a luncheon at
the Congressional Club, and on
Saturday Mrs. George Ehle will
entertain at luncheon for the Vice
Presidents wife. On Tuesday aft
ernoon Mrs. Coolidge is attending
the Hoffman, concert as the guest
pf Mrs. David A. Reed. OF Penn
eylvania.
NUDGE EDWARD TERRY
SANFORD, latest nominee for
the Supreme Court bench" says
the Washington Observer in the
Philadelphia Ledger. "came close
70 being the prominent figure In q
scandal through q telegraphic err
fOr that might have wrecked his
chance OF elevation to the highest
court Of the land.
A query was sent from Chatta-
noosa bar tenders banquet to
Judge Sanford" It reached the
receiving newspaper "Chattanooga
bartenders banquet Judge SAN
ford" Great stuff, said the editor,
and held a place on the front
page for this fraternal gathering
Of the Federal bench and the
White-apron boys.
The Tennessee nominee has in
his favor the fact that he laughed
rs heartily as any one else when
he heard of the story"
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Radcliffe College Club
Plans Tea Party.

Members of the Radcliffe College
Club win be the hostesses at the
regular weekly tea for members
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women on wednesday
afternoon. The tea will be given
in the lounge of the club at 1884
street. Mrs. III. G.. Torbert will
give short talk on community
plays and pageants for children.
Members Of the club who will act
as hostesses are Mrs. Walter
Cheney. Mrs. III. G.. Torbert, Mrs.
e. C. Stoweli, Mrs. FL. @. Stimson.
DIR. Frances q. Davenport, Miss
Florence A. Armstrong, Miss Mary
r. Griffin, Miss Ethel Springer,
Miss Elizabeth Brandeis and Miss
Mabel colcord.
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson enter
tanned O small party at luncheon
yesterday at the Hamilton Hotel.
---&e--
There will be a meeting at
Rauscher's on Tuesday at 2 o'clock
OF a special committee to make ar
rangements for the card party and
dance which the Alumnae Associa-
ton OF Holy Cross are to give at
Rauscher's on Saturday evening,
March IT.
Mrs. Frederick seibold will pre-
side at the meeting and has al.
ready named a few of the commit
tee, among them Mrs. Fred J. Rice,
Miss M. L. Darr, Miss M. Lou
ghran, Mrs. p. 9. Madigan, Mrs.
Kavanagh, Mrs. Carlo, Miss Lieu
taud, Miss v. Rocco, Mrs, Pritch-
ard and Mrs. Philip Brown,
Miss Bertha Crawford, Canadian
soprano, who sang the role Of "Gilda"
with the Washington Opera Com
pany's production of "Rigoletto." lett
Washington this morning for New
York. Miss Crawford was taken i'll
with influenza after the performance
on Monday night and was scarcely
able to stand when the matinee per-
Torrance was called yesterday after
noon, but her spirit carried her
through her difficult role in tri-
umphant fashion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Hugheses Honor Guests
OF Norwe1iun Minister.

The Norwegian Minister and Mime.
Bryn will be hosts at dinner OF
eighteen tonight in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes.
-
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs, Henry @. Wallace win be the
guests of honor at dinner this
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., who win entertain at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg, who are in New York,
were guests Of Mrs. Richard 7.
Wilson at the opera last night.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Senator Couzen's Wife
To Be at Home on Thursday

Mrs. James Couzens, who recent
ly joined her husband. Senator
Couzens, at their new home, 1915
Massachusetts, avenue, for the re-
mainder Of the Congressional ses-
sion, will be at home for the first
time on Thursday, February /.
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler was hostess
at luncheon today. entertaining at
the Shoreham in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. John B. Brooks, Of Erie,
Pa, The others in the party were
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Nine.
PFochnik, Nine. George Poulieff,
Mrs Fred Britten, Mrs. Frederic Me-
Kenney, Mrs. Pembroke Thorn, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Clarence
Richmond Day and Mrs. Joseph
Hampson.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Wheeler
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Harry Norment, jr., Mrs. Joseph
Davies, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs.
Mark Potter. Mrs. John w. Harreld,
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. L. D. Cald.
well. Mrs, Robinson DOwney and
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Mel
son Riker, Mrs. Dennis daughter,
sang a group of songs during the
luncheon.
The party was charmingly ap-
pointed, but informal in character
the guests being grouped about a
fire blazing merriiy on the hearth
in the dining room.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
A Doctors Task
i'm Congress

DR.. Royal Copeland,
Senator-elect from
New York, pleads for
greater flexibility and
more humanity in i'm
migration laws.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Mrs. Delaney Gill entertained at
children's party at 2:30 this
afternoon at the Landscape Club for
her small daughter, Emma Agnes.
There were about forty children,
members OF the District chapter
Of the Children of the American
Revolution, present and Mrs. Gill
was assisted by Mrs. CHARLES Ray
and Mrs. Tunnis Holtzbegg.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Karl Won Wiegand-an intimate
money giant" Hugo SHINES
france Wills to Live" says ''T
effort toward rehabilitation.
Glove Bolshevisn," the term
policy in Czechoslovakia. Elinol
should teach her daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Mrs. Sweeney to Be
At Home Today.

Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney will
be at home this afternoon from
four to six. The ladies' presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs, Horace
Westcott and Nine. Napier. Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeney will be hosts at
dinner on Tuesday night in honor
of the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano and the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Peter.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick entertained
at luncheon for her daughter, Miss
Rosamaye Kendrick today in honor
of Mrs. Samuel Kaufman. There
were twenty guests, most Of them
members of the younger married
set. Among them was Mrs. Paul
Mayo, of Denver, Col, who, before
her marriage, was Miss Marjorie
Reed. MIR. and Mrs. Mayo are now
living In Washington while he
studies for the Diplomatic Service.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

pen picture of GerTnany,s
Georges Clemenceau-
ger and tells of postwar
Caroline V. Kerr-"Kid-
applied to governments
Glyn-on what a mother
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Mrs. John Aspegren Of New Yorl
is at Wardman Park Hotel for al
extended stay.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Fascist to Destl
German
Government

"A cleansing process"
says Adolph Hitler,
leader Of the move
9 nlent, with the avowed
aim to restore Ger
Tnany's lost reputa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Capt. M. Sakamaki, of the Jap
anese navy, who Is In Washington
for an indefinite period. is at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

ViktOr
Flambeau
international art critic
writes Of Fl m Gus
French portrait artist
now visiting Washing
ton and gives US an
interesting story Of
Mile. Berlaimont.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Worlds Radiu1n
Owned By N. Y.
Corporation
3 Million a Day to
Feed Coming

0UTAWCTS
Statistician rolls con-
vention throng into
one composite man
and gives appalling
totals Of upkeep ii
food and drink, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
c. [ T Y
[ F E.

All your old favorites in
a medley. of picture and
story: Lee Somers, Jim
Ring, Hugh Hennesy,
Bill Price, Damon Run
yon, Clio, K. C. B.,
George AIDE, Bugs Baer,
Tad, Krazy Kat, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Mrs. George Julian Zolnay and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth ZOlnay, will
be at home on Sunday afternoons in
February.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Home brewers travel a
dangerous road, accord
ing to DR.. Woods Hutch
inson. An expose Of
the perils that pursue
the amateur vintner
and distiller.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
The Home
Beautiful

Points on buying and
caring for rugs with
questions answered on
home-making, home
identifying subjects.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Your subscription is due,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Call at the Hub Cafe and look
over t h e new portable Bath
apparatus. Only $3.50. Just what
you want. If
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Xmas Toys and Xmas Gifts all
kinds at Davis Supply Co.,
Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Where is Toy Land? Davis
Supply Co., Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Where is Toy Land? Davis
Supply Co., Shelby.
Xmas Toys and Xmas Gifts all
kinds a Davis Supply Co.,
Shelby.
Call at the Hub Cafe and look
over t h e new portable Bath
apparatus. Only $3.50. Just what
you want. If
When in Shelby drop in to the
Walters Furniture Co. We have
several good bargins which will
save you many dollars on every
purchase. 28-tf
| wish to announce that | have
taken the agency for the Shelby
Laundry. Baskets will go twice
a week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Hub Cafe. 30-tf
Hughie Billiard. brother-in-law
Of E. L.. McWhorter, who has
been employed at the Kelvin Ho-
tel for the past six months, left
this week for his home in Ala
Mr.. Billiard made many
friends while here who hopes
for his early return to Kelvin.
Mrs. E. Herberg and two chill
lren. Marguerite and Jack, left
Monday for their home near
Portland after spending some
lime here. MI. Herberg accom-
panied them to Great Falls for a
days visit before their jour
ley. Mrs. Herberg and children
will return to Kelvin soon to make
heir permanent residence.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

The Walters Furniture Co. Of
Shelby, has a good line Of slight
ly used Ranges, Heaters, Oil
Stoves, Dressers. Tables. Rugs
and in fact Everything for the
Home, at prices that helps out
these times, it will cost you moth
ing to look over our stock when
in town. 28-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Batteries Charged

Better bring in that old Bat
sery and have it overhauled, or
live or dead storage for winter.
We are prepared to do first class
battery work. 25-tf
Kelvin Garage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Scramble for Cruda

p~ensation is swinging into opera
ton. | would like to see the gov
erncr of South Dakota put his
threat to sell gasoline at 12centS
; into operation; then | would en-
JOY seeing him get committee
for delivery as oil men frequent
ly do and cannot avoid in the
natural operation Of trade and
which the cunning politician OF
South Dakota knows, does not
and cannot obtain against him;
and then | would like to see him
compelled to finance himself to
get out of his dilemma as real oil
men have to do when politicians
raise hell with affairs that should
be entirely outside their province.
But getting back from that
little political excursion to the
subject more particularly under
discussion, while / haye unusual
confidence in the future of the oil
business, | hasten to say it would
be a good thing for oil men to
play blue and sit tight the rest
of this winter. We are by no
means yet out of the woods. We
are a long, long way from it. AL
the hope of the morrow could
eaisly be upset by a rush to the
drill or excessive storing of re
fined products. The one support
of present optimism is the con-
viction that the oil industry is
really too Frustrated to do any
thing rash this winter. Ii the
Lord would strike those who
have any resources left with
financial paralysis until next
spring it would be a blessing in
disguise.
When stocks begin to accumu-
late it is impossible to make oil
men believe over-production is
approaching and that operations
should be curtailed. When there
has been an over-production and
chaos prevails, it is out of the
question to convince operators q
change for the better has begun
until there is an actual shortage.
1t has always been SO.
Someone recently said he had
never known such a thing as
normally in petroleum. He spoke
truly. | was back in Wellsville
attending the Western New York
State Oil Producers association
meeting. My mind went back to
the great shutdown year Of 1887
when | tramped those hills keep
ing tab on oil operations. That
was a gloomy time; everybody
then was sure the oil business
was going to the dimnition bow
vows as they have been lately.
But we got over that period. :
And internationally ever since we ,
have been having periods of de-
preston and prosperity, follow
.ng so closly upon each other
hat there are never any dull
moments in oil.
One of the strange side lights
o these periods is that each sue
,eeding period lis the worst
| shudder to think of the
money that has been lost in
.hese times Of depression. But |
want to call your attention to the
act that back there in Pennsyl-
rania and Western New York :,
here are still a lot of oil men. +
lany of them never wandered i
way from home to new fields. !.
hose old leases which were said !.
0 have been exhausted before I :
eft there % years ago are still -
and remarkable to :
in view Of the exhaustion {,
torys of the Statistical and geo. 5
authorities" they are pro- &
ucing more oil than they did S
way back there in that dim past. 5
they were exhausted it s
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

are producing more oil today
than they did ten years ago and
it is confidently predicted they
will produce twice as much oil
ten years hence than they are
producing now.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Non-Coal)
Department of the Interior, IT.. S.
Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana.
November 2, 1923
NOTICE is hereby given that
Rasmus Olaf Haugen, Of Keyin,
Montana, Who, on August Is, 1921,
made Additional Stockraising Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 043494, for
Lots l, 2, EhNWA, Section 7, Town
ship 35 North, Range Two West;
NASEA, Section IL, Township 35
North, Range 3 West, Principal Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Clinton S. DeGroat, U. s..
Commissioner, at his office, at Ke-
yin, Montana, on the 18th day of
December, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Goeddertz, Jr., Rudolph M.
Hugh, George Shaw and Harold Hau-
gen, all of Kelvin, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT, Register.
First Pub. Nov. Is, 1928.
Last Pub. Dec. IS, 1923.
r
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Non-CoaD


Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana
November 2, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Rudolph Moritz Hugh, Of Kelvin,
Montana, who, on August 16, 1921,
made Additional Stockraising Home
stead Entry, Serial No. O42389, for
SEANEA, EASEA, Section 10;
WANWA, WASWA, Section II;
NEANEA, Section IS, Township
35 North, Range 8 West, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make three year Proof, to eg-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clinton S. DeGroat,
U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at
Kelvin, Montana, On the 18th day of
December, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Goeddertz, Jr., Emile A..
Eddie j. Engle and Rasmus
OLAF ~IIaugen, all of Kelvin, Montana.
First Pub. Nov. Is, 1923.
Last Pub. Dec. 13, 1928.
w. e. BENNETT, Register.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
A CORRECTED ERROR

Thru an error the name OF DIR. {. D.
SIivak was omitted from the article
An Appreciation TO \. NJ. Obcrfelder
The Denver Jewish news was in re-
cent of II letter received from DR..
Spivak accompanied by the article re-
fcrred to above. In this letter DR..
Spivak expressed his desire, in the
name of the music loving populace to
place the name of Mr.. Oberfelder as
among the first of the outstanding Jews
of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
Sunday Thursday and Saturday matinees 1T 2:5O, II
Nixhf at 30 Bic Bic 5Qc 75c 81 90.
RabbiKduudr S Comments
on "The Melting Pot"

| In his Melting Pot" Israel Zang-
will give his views on Americanism.
Asa writer, this distinguished English
man needs no introduction to an Eng
lish speaking audience. His books have
won for him II sure and lasting place
! in English literature. One of his
plays "The Children of the Ghetto"
presented in Denver some years xgO
touched on the Jewish problems. As Il
lew. this brilliant author is deeply con-
cerned with The heroic Miracle-story
of his people. More than once he gave
uttcrance to the profound conviction
that Israel is still destined to play II
divine historic part in the family of
Nations Building our future hopes
upon an immortal past Israel, tho the
oldest of Nations, will remain eternally
young.
! But. in his Melting Pot, he paints in
glowing colors the historic destiny of
our Republic. Critics or vampires
as he calls them do not agree upon the
merits of the play. We may take eX-
ception TO the fundamental thesis ella
borated by this British spokesman of
Amcricanism that the American is still
coming. He agrees with his fellow
countrymen, the distinguished student
of our American Commonwealth who
was once asked. What do you think
of Democracy" and Bryce answered,
1T hasn't been tried" Reading my
American History / am inclined to be-
licvc that the American is already here.
Moreover, Il would question his concep-
tion of Amcricanism. True the Pot
is boiling, the fires of God are burn
ing the Palm and the Pine, the Celt
and the Slav are rushing to our shores.
But we do not want them to destroy.
to burn away. the ideals that they bring
with them. Not Il Melting Pot, but
rather Refining Pot would designate
my America.
BE that as it may. the Denham is
/ to he congratulated for the privileged
opportunity it gives us to see a great
Jews portrait of America. This play,
| the Melting Pot dedicated to one of
Americas $ outstanding leaders ought to
be witnessed by every American.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
America the Worlds Mel
ting Pot for Nations
DIR. VIM. $. Friedman, ,
Temple Emanuel

Zanywill's Melting Pot breaches Il
powerfuI lesson. 1t is rcplete with
scenes that make their moving appeal.
America is the worlds melting pot.
Here come the children of every nation
on the face of the earth and under the
benign influence of our schools ana
laws and institutions, they no longer re-
main little Englishmen. Germans, Aus
TRANS. Swedes. Italians, Russians or
Roumanians but they develop into
loyal Americans.
1t is rt-sightcd policy to exclude
the toilers from other lands and the
refugees from European oppression
from the opportunities that our beloved
country offers. Already our industries
are feeling the burden of this Chau-
whistle bigotry.
If America is to retain leadership
among the nations, it dare not bar the
Woodworking, thrifty immigrant who
would improve his condition.
The typical American will arise when
the newcomers, of all nations contri-
butte the best they have to the Ameri-
can melting pot to mould the ideal citi-
zen of the world.
1t will repay every American to wit
ness the performance of the Mailing
pnt
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
War Up.to-Date
BaIlditry

There's Banditry
In Germany,
Where France is having her say"
It's 'hold up your hands,
And give up your lands.
And all French orders obey.
lis an added blow.
To vanquishcd foe
Yet "every dog has his day!
The vaunted advance,
OF militant france,
Marks Boomerang on the way.
| DORA WINTER JAIXEN,
1858 Race street. Denver, Colo.
January Both, 1923.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

An interesting event in Jewish schol-
nrly circles will he the presentation of
four lectures. prepared by Judge Sulz-
berger, on THE Status of Labor in An
cient Israel" before Dropsie College.
Philadelphia. The lectures were pre-
sented by Doctor solomon Soils Cohen
II, Tuesday. January l6. Tuesday. Jan
uary %, and Sunday. February /, 1923
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
POSTPONEMENT OF THE UNI
VERSITY Or DENVER MEMORIAL
SOCIETY.

The meeting Which was to be held
Sunday night will be postponed until
the following sunday night Feb. 18th.
A big meeting is being planned which
will assure an enjoyable evening to all
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

.tion; you do not find it among gross
people.-Dr. johnson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
J 4lN ,Jis4alHnt

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. July 16.-Total re-
ceipts for the day. 104 cars.
Grain prices quoted o. b. basis, Al y C 70
New York. The bids for car lots of grain
and hay at the call of the Indianapolis
wheat-Through billed; No. 2 red. GOA
Corn-steady: No. white. sola q Sc:
No. 3 white. 80 a S2c; No. yellow, 81 a
S3c: No. 3 yellow. 80 u q 50 nc: No.
mixed, 791s a so1sc; No. mixed. 10 a
oats-steady; No. 2 white. sra 3shc;
No. timothy. sic a 10 SO: No. / light
clover mixed, $50 1880; No. l clover hay,
S17-50G1S.
inspections
Wheat-No. L red. 2 cars No. 2 red, 30
cars: No red. l car: No. red. L car.
Corn-No white. 2 cars; No. 2 white
20 cars; No. white, cars No. white, /
car: sample white. 1 car; No. yellow, ]
car: No. 2 yellow, % csr No. yellow. o
cars; No. 2 mixed. car Total. 50 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, 8 cars: No 3 white.
cars; No. white, l car; No. 2 mixed. 1
car Total. IA cars.
Hay-No. 2 clover mixed, car. Total, 1
car
CHICAGO. July Awheat-No. ? red,
90 g o9hc:; No g. 90 q 80 a c; No: hard
yellow. seA GssAc: No. 2; SEA a SIC;
SIC; No. 2. "a q s5c: No. 8, sac; No.
l white sec; No. Q. s5h a sec. Oats
No. white 50 u q Ale; No. 4, 37& a
IS II c: standard. 81 Il c. BarIey-60 q CSC.
Rye-No. 2, "a &c, Timothy-s5.5 so a $50.
Clover-S15 GIT.