davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Send Your Queries

II yOu have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The WASH
ingtOn Times. 1877 II st. N.
w.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Try These
Recipes
Sour Cream Cake

SOuE cream lake
Beat two eggs together until
light and fluffy; then add
cupful Of sugar a little at q
time, beating until creamy.
To the mixture, add l cupful
Of sour cream, to which u tea
spoon Of baking soda has been
added and well mixed.
Sift flour, then measure one
cupful, add tsp. baking pow
der and " tsp. salt, and sift
two or three times.
Add / teaspoon vanilla. pour
into creased square pan QoaD
and bake IS to so minutes in
q moderate oven $3.50 deg. F..
Boiled Brisket Of Beef With
H0rSe-radiSh Sauce
Four;pound brisket Of beef,
one-half can turnips. cut in
cubes; one large onion, cut fine;
two thin slices fat pork, celery
half cup carrots, cut in cubes.
Wipe beef with damp cloth,
dredse with flour, brown in the
fat from frying the salt pork.
Place in q large kettle, sur
round with vegetables, and add
three cups Of boiling water.
Cover and cook In a slow oven
three hours "a pressure cooker
requires about one-third as long)
baSting every 80 minutes. Turn
the meat twice during the cook
ing period. Do not pierce with
the fork in handling. as this
allows the juices to escape.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

the feather and fur fashions
that the letter #" on our type
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

PEARLS are decidedly back
in the fashion picture. smarter
than ever. White pearls are
lovely for afternoon and din
ner, but dark colors go for
street.
Photographed is brown and
coppe~ necklace of pearls, and
a clever ring to match. The
necklace is choker length, be-
cause of high necklines, and
the ring very becoming to your
',ond. Doth o~e inexpensive.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Wilma Laville for
more information, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Cne1S- rows
Of curly os. III
strich feathers N 81
edging the VA
cuffs of the ~4s.3}EAAI
gloves or the ~@ssss "I
hanky. kz>4HT
And we've l.eU@I
already told J = h6uhI
{ss!ns1- Ss% r . trim: : n + "Ti'"e':5'5
med h is
but the new
est thing is
the hat made entirely of feaeh-
ers-a close-fitting toque, all q
coz feathers!
If by some oversight Of the
feather manufacturers, you've
managed to get an evening
gown without any feathers ct
all. then there are sets Of featlr
er epaulets that can be attached
to the shoulders Of your even
ing frock-giving you an angel
wing" look. To say nothing e
the feather capeS, boaS and bags
galore that are flying around
the fashion scene.
We just hope we don't Se0
any feather.trimmed lingerie.
that's all!
Ensembles n Everything
II you're one of these perSoIg
who must have your things
match exactly, you'd like ua0
new ensemble effects we saw ~
other day-satin blouses and
beretS to match-knitted 0W@
scarHs and gloves for sports
suede hats and bags with .
matching metal motif-&n n
the seasons smarteSt coa6g&
And II this shop doesn't AHV0
just the set you're looking 1GA
they'll get it for you!
It isn't O case Of all We hGWW
Is what you see on the eouAA@
madam"-instead, it's II We
haven't got 1t, we'll have .
made for you!" Very inexps@
sively priced, too.
Mirror JewelFy
Honestly, we think this thing
ID going . bit too far-AbNNs1
costume jewelry, we mean.
We're not surprised any more
to see "junk jswelry" made e
metal and wood and glass
and what have you! We're
even resigned to satin and VEL
vet jewelry. And We remembW
with tears in our eyes the linen
and pique jewelry Of last SlAA'
mer.
But now the: ve come 90
with-gueSS what!-lnirror jew
elry-and we've just made up
our minds that enoVgh's
enough! There are clips and
pins and bag ornaments al
made Of mirror glass-reflOOA
ing glory, as it were.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
BROKEN CAPILLARY

VucSClOn: HOW can i 8eC k1U
Of a broken capillary which I
have discovered near the cor
ner Of my eye. 1t looks so un-
attractive and I am crazy to
get rid of it.. z. A.
Answer: A broken capillary
can successfully be removed by
expert manipulation Of the elec-
trio needle, or by a plastic
surgeon. See an expert about
the one on your cheek.
MAKEUP
Question: have dark hair,
brown eyes, and pretty dark
skin. Can you tell me what
makeup you think would be
most becoming to me. M. B.
Answer: I think that a soft
ochre shade of powder, bright,
vivid lipstick, and dark brown
eye shadow cream would blend
harmoniously with your color
ing.
COLD FEET
QuestiOn-It's been terribly
chilly of late-and, unfOrtu-
nately, as soon as the weather
becomes the slightest bit cold,
1 begin to suffer with cold feet.
NV little troublesome tOOtSieS
just freeze when there's the
least drop in temperature. This
condition is most annoying and
was wondering if there's any
thing that 1 can do about it,
Can you advise me? P. D.
- Answer-Cold feet usually in
, dieate nothing but poor circula-
g ton. Generally, circulation i'm
provement must be sought il
the condition is to be remedied.
Cold showers are effective for
this purpose. Cold water douS-
ing after a warm foot bath, fol-
lowed by a brisk rub with a
towel, will help to stir up the
circulation in the feet. Also,
take deep-breathing exercises
when you rise in the morning,
and get plenty of exercise and
fresh air each day, in order to
normalize the circulation
throughout your entire body.
And be sure to wear roomy
shoes, so that the circulation Of
the blood in your feet will in no
way be restricted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

W 1 1 v . ! 1 =
&C t l cally
W orn out
and still they
come! This
tt m e it, S
feather trim
mingS on eve
ming glov v eS
and handker-
chiefs rows
Of curly os-
strich feathers
e d n 6 the
cuffs of the
gloves or the
hanky.
An d we've
already told
you a b o u t
feather trim
med h a tS-
but the new
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Arthur Capper, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
F. Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Husband,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Brown Scott, Dean
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gilligan, Or. and Mrs.
Frank w. Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
e. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lockwood,
MIR. and Mrs. william A. Slade, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Edith Scott
Magma. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Harry
G. Grove and Mrs. S. H. Beasley.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Walters, Leonard Stern Wiener; third
year-Arthur Leonard Conn, Henry
Brightbill Backenstoss, Frederick John
Bailey, jr.; Herbert James Lidof1, Ed
gar Burns Chiswell, jr.; Kelsey Young
Saint. fourth year-Norman Samuel
Pressler.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
the United States Chamber of Com

the United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
A special exhibit Of the work Of the
Americanization School students will
be an added feature. Members Of the
Americanism Committee of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution will
act as hostesses.
School certificates will be presented
to newly naturalized citizens who have
received their citizenship papers during
the last eight months. This presenta-
ton will be made by Col. Frederic A.
Delano.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Col. Frederic A. Delano, Senator
Evening star., 1933-03-19
NURSES EXAM SLATED

A written examination for the regis
trstion Of nurses will be held by the
Nurses Examining Board Of the District
fybm 8:45 am. to / pm, April 18, 10
and 20, In the Franklin School, Thjr-
tenth and X streets.
ALI applications must be In the Office
Of the executive secretary Of the board,
Bertha McAfee-Seering. 1746 K street.
not later than March 81.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
IS D. C. BOYS HONORED
Lead In Scholastic Ratings at Mas
sachusetts Tech.

Fifteen Washington youths at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology have
achieved honors in scholastic ratings
Just made public. They follow:
First year-Norman George Bull,
Towers Doggett, Thomas Alexander
Terry, jr.; John Robey Graham, Gil
bert Agnew Hunt; second year-Karl
Howard Achterkirchen, Frank Seymour
Evening star., 1933-03-19
DIFFERENTIATION SCHOOL
PLANS FETE TUESDAY
Eleventh Annual Dance, Citizen
ship Reception and Band Co..
cert to Be Given.

The District of Columbia Americana
zation School Association will give its
eleventh annual dance, citizenship re-
ception and band concert Tuesday eve
ming, March 81, in the auditorium OF
Evening star., 1933-03-19
N. Liotard to Lecture.

M. Andre Frank Liotard will lecture
at the meeting tomorrow at 4:30 pm
Of the Alliance Francaise in the Carlton
Hotel. The topic will be "Vieille Vile
de France: Fontainebleau" Gan Old
French City: Fontainebleau.)
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Mayo Dentist to Sneak.

DR.. Boyd s. Gardner, director Of the
dental clinic at the Mayo Hospital.
Rochester. MINI. will he the principal
speaker at joint meeting Of the Dental
and Medical Societies Of the District
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Medical Science Building, 17ls M street.
His topic will be "The Interdependence
Of Medicine and Dentistry"
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Beer seems to have been an inven-
ton of the Celts, whose national drink
1t was as early as the first century BIC
Evening star., 1933-03-19
AMERICAN U. DEBATE
Will Discuss War Debts With Ohio
WESLEYAN Team.

American University debaters will
meet q team from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
verMty Of Delaware, Ohio, here March
"a on the subject of cancellation of
inter-allie war debts.
The visiting team will come here after
engaging debaters of five other universi-
ties during the course of a Southern
tour.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

National banks in the country num-
Der some 5000.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

sumptuary law issued by Bologna,
Italy, in 1853, actually dealt with the
amount OF lining allowed to a garment.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Miss Nelson will be here
all week to give you expert
advice and help in solving
YOUR particular problem
on skin care and makeup!
This expert advice is abso-
lutely without charge! Con-
suit her!
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Save yourself days of fruitless search by
first visiting Peoples" Large displays Of
merchandise with price tags attached will help
you solve your gift problems. Peoples Drug
Stores are fulfilling the demands of the most
exacting gift lists.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

What delightful surprise any "Little
Mother would have to awaken on Christ
mas morning and find that Santa Claus has
completely dressed in pretty frock, bonnet,
socks and Shoes 26 inches tall. Sleeping
eyes and natural voice.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Right ReseYUed
To Limit
Quantities

A stylishly designed pocket lighter that works
Hltn lne precision OF a fine watch regular
s.onson a proouct so popular with discrin1i
nating smokers This model will not be made
again Has large reservoir for fluid which eIimie
Evening star., 1933-08-28

UPTURN AWAITED
At STEEL PLANTS
End of Summer LuI Held
Likely Some Time IN
September.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 28.-Noting a
further reduction in steel works opera
tions of 3 points last week, the maga-
zine Steel said today that the downward
swing is expected to collide with a gen.
eral rise in prices some time in Sep
tember
"A further reduction in the steel works
rate to 48 per cent accurately gauged
the downward trend during the last
week." the magazines weekly review
said.
with seasonal influences operating
in practically all consuming fields, the
market still lacking the stimulus OF
public works program maturing with
disappointing slowness, it appears this
trend will extend into September.
Some time in that month the down.
ward swing is expected to collide with
a general rise in prices, which steel
makers hope will arrest the decline.
Mill specifications are diminishing
rapidly, and for some Of the leading
producers new orders so far in August
are only 25 to so per cent of the ton
mage in the comparable period in July.
Meanwhile, stocks are being reduced.
The first price increase for raw ma
terial for immediate effect and applica-
ton under the code is 81 ton on pig
iron in all Eastern districts, likely to
be followed by producers in Southern
and other markets.
"Steel's iron and steel is up 8 cents
to s3OlO, finished steel composite holds
at S4750, while the scrap composite is
UP cents to Sl158 on an adjustment
on compressed scrap at Pittsburgh"
Evening star., 1933-08-28
COTTON MILLS END
SILENCE ON PRICES
Resume Quotations Cautious.
b After Staying Out of
Market Two Weeks.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 28.-Cotton
mills cautiously resumed quoting prices
on their products today, after many of
them had been out of the market for
nearly two weeks pending discussions
of the floor and processing taxes under
the N. r. A.
Bettered demand for some lines, such
as shirting, sheetings, towelings. per-
Gales and denims, chiefly resulting from
a number Of small orders placed in the
last few days, caused mills to come back
into the market
Some mills frankly stated that they
would follow the cotton units in the
South which closed because of lack of
orders and unwillingness to stock up
under the present conditions imposed
by the processing taxes. which raised
price levels to point that discouraged
sales.
Others however preferred to resume
price quoting at the basis of last Fri
day. despite the slight gains in cotton
on Saturday, pending public hearings
September on the effects of the proc
essing tax before Secretary Wallace.
George N. Peek and other agricultural
adjustment act officials.
Meanwhile Worth street animatedly
discusses proposals to establish an ex-
change for trading in gray goods in
this city. 1t probably would be linked
to the Commodity Exchange, Inc.
The proposal naturally meets with
objections from some of the factors in
gray cloths, who. seeing lessened busi-
ness for themselves, decry the innova-
tion as simply a means of permitting
speculation in semi-finished products.
Others see in an exchange trading in
standard types of cloth the protection
of dress and finished goods manufac-
turers who could hedge against changes
in the actual market.
tCopyrisht. l933)
Evening star., 1933-08-28
CURB CLOSES DAY
UNEVENLY HIGHER
Upturn About Midday Offsets
Most of Small Losses
in Forenoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 28.-The Curb
Exchange closed irregularly higher to-
day, after a rally around midday had
wiped out most of the small losses re-
corded in the forenoon.
Trading was quiet and the price
changes On either side were of unimpor-
tant dimensions. Electric Bond e.
Share and other market leaders moved
in narrow range. The oil shares were
better supported in the afternoon, when
Standard Oil of Indiana cancelled its
forenoon decline.
an-American Airways was outstand-
ingly strong, extending its gain in the
afternoon to AZ points as it touched So,
a new high for the year. The company
has just announced plans to speed up
the construction of a gigantic air ter
minal at Miami, Fla
In the forenoon trading the market
exhibited hesitant tone with most of
the standard leaders down fractionally.
Volume was of small proportions
When it was seen that the pressure of
offerings was only moderate, the list
began to rally late in the second hour.
The liquor stocks were all under
pressure at the start, as the Texas re-
peal vote was outweighed as a market
factor, in the minds Of spectators, by
the developments adverse to immediate
adoption of inflationary measures,
Allied Mills, which advanced points
last week and was the most active
stock IN tho ClIrh foIloujnp annoInce-
ment that it would enter the distilling
business, inclined fractionally lower.
Hiram Walker, the usual leader Of the
wet shares, was down small fraction
but soon forged ahead. Distillers-Sea-
grams also overcame an early decline.
The utilities were unable to make
much progress after a generally lower
opening in this section.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-28
H|GH-GRADE BONDS
DISPLAY F|RMNESS
y. S. Governments Are Strong
as Speculative Issues
Move UnevenIy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 28.-Strength in
United States Government bonds. weak
ness in active European dollar loans,
firmneSS in the better grade domestic
rails. utilities and industrialS, il order
named. and irregularity in speculative
securities featured bond trading on the
Stock Exchange today.
Hardening of United States Govern
mentS and increasing activity in them
accompanied strength of the dollar
abroad and the growing belief that the
Government will undertake a wide re-
funding program before the year end in
an effort to lower interest charges
Refinancing Discussed.
Some quarters urge the exchange OF
the fourth Liberty 4l4S instead Of their
call, indicating that such a conversion
privilege over a certain period would
whitt!e down the S6268 ,095 $50 Of this
issue outstanding without disturbing
the market. They point out that the
British treasury refunded its Sig per
cent war loan into 3l2 per cents in
1892 by keeping the subscription BOOKS
open and soliciting conversions Tor SeV-
eral months Later some of these LIS,
a very small portion of them, were re-
financed into 212 per cent bonds.
United Kingdom 5l2s at ll934 were
initially off 81 points, but later slightly
recovered. German Governments SOFT
ened.
Eases in Afternoon.
The market was off a small fraction
by mid-afternoon because Of recesseS
in all corporate groups, the widsst OF
which were in speculative rails and gilt
edged rails. and the smallest in public
utilities and induStrials
American Metal 512S were up nearly
2 points on proposals of draft looking
to the caring for their maturity next
year. A rise of 1l2 points in Gen
eral Electric 3l2S was an interesting
development in the highgrade indus
trials. Rising oil and gasoline quota
tions benefited petroleum debentures.
Italian Is lost a point in the last
hour. United States Governments re-
tanned most of their gains. Rock Island
General As rose about a point. Mont
real TramNay IS Of 1855 sprinted more
than 7 points. Western Union 5s OF
1851 fractionally flrmed. The close was
active, but somewhat irregular.
(Copyrlght, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-28
TOBACCO PRICES.

ATLANTA. Ga, August % tP).-To-
bacco sales in Georgia last week to-
tailed 10,728,002 pounds at an average
price of TAT cents a pound, a much
lower figure than that of the previous
week due to the closing of several mar
kets.
Figures for the previous week set the
season record with sale of 20053. .604
pounds reports at an average price of
$50 per pound
All markets were closed at this time
last year and therefore there were
no comparative figures for the past
weeks business, H. K. Ramsey. official
statistician of the State Department of
Agriculture. said. Several markets have
already closed this year with indica-
tons that practically all will suspend
business by August 81.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 28-Grains sagged
wearily today, hauled downward by a
sharp drop IN exchange rates on the
British pound sterling. Trading was
exceptionally narrow and quiet. Fairly
liberal rains over parts of the wheat
and corn belts were also discouraging.
Liverpool wheat prices were rela-
lively steady. in terms of English
money. but were / q to l5s cents lower
in dollars because of the lower rate
for sterling. Milers were fairly good
buyers of cash wheat Scattered liqui-
dation in corn held that grain down.
Wheat closed weak, not far from the
DAYS lowest levels and l 4 t. ia cents
below Saturdays finish.
Corn weak and ss to ;. down. oats
ss-a off, and provisions to 38 cents
Evening star., 1933-08-28
COTTON SUPPLY REDUCED.

NEW YORK, August 20 LR.-Indi-
Gated world supply of cotton OF all
growths this season is 39,407 900 bales,
which would compare with 40,666 900
bales last season, the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service reported today.
The supply of American for this season
is put at 24,253 900 bales, against 26.-
1874, 900 last year The supply of for
eign is estimated at 15,154,000, against
14,482 900 last season.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 28.-Stocks
steady; motor shares rally Bonds ir-
regular; British and French govern
ment issues weak Curb irregular;
trading dull Foreign exchanges weak;
dollar recovers sharply. Cotton steady;
lower sterling exchange; favorable
weather. Sugar steady; commission
house selling. Coffee lower; European
selling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat weak; lower ex-
change rate in sterling and rains South
west Corn weak; demand sluggish,
rains in part of belt. Cattle very slow;
early top, 7; generally 25 cents lower.
Hogs slow; steady to 10 cents lower;
top, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, August % fP).-The Wis
ible supply of American grain shows the
following changes in bushels: Wheat in
creased 3,72l 900, corn decreased 1,875,-
600, oats increased 2l000, rye in
creased 285 900 and barley increased
492, 900.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
METAL MARKET.

ouiet: electroIytic. spot and future, asked
fin barely steady; spot and nearby; 1850;
future, 1870 Iron firm; No ,. fob. East
ern Pennsylvania, Il 80; Bufalos u. 50;
Alabama, 400. Lead steady; spot, New
York. 45o; East St. Louis 4.35. Zinc
barely steady. East St. Louis, spot and
future. AS. Antimony, spot, 6.S7. Quick
silver. So 00a65.0O.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
BELLAS HESS REPORT.

NEW YORK. August 28-The first
fiscal year report of National Bellas
Hess, Inc, under the new management,
shows net operating income of s4S,91
for the 10 months ended July 81 Net
sales for the period were s4,741. 1856.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DOLLAR RISES SHARPLY
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 28-The United
States dollar rallied sharply today as
continental pressure relaxed and buying
orders appeared. Opening at s4.63l2 to
the pound the rate moved under s4 60,
reached s4.5724 at noon and closed al
most 9 cents better on the day at
S4547s.
The franc, after slight weakening.
tended to strengthen again 1t closed
at 8l84 to the pound, compared with
Saturdays close of 8203
PARIS, August % L).-Three per
cent rentes. 66 francs 35 centimes; 4l2
per cent rentes, 1910.
Exchange on London, $500. The dol
lar was quoted at 1903
Evening star., 1933-08-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 2s OP.-Call money
steady | per cent all day.
Time loans easier: 80 days. q; 30 days
months. l. 5-6 months. 1a1A per cent.
Prime commercial paper, liz.
Bankers acceptances unchanEed 80
days, l2aas: 5000 days, i7aas; 4 months,
34ass; 5-6 months, 17s.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
NEW YORK, August % CP.-Over-
the counter market
Quotations as of 2 o'cIockD
TRrST COMPANIE
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

was Receipts. Sd 66l .574 OF expenditures.
SIC. 50 41435; balance. S1.199.5l9,65 AZ
customs duties for month. S26. 143 so 46
Receipts for fiscal year tsince July ID,
1924 64o,1s5.5l: expenditures, S55S.o1l.-
1901 Including S205.456 sS4.71 emer-
gency expenditures excess of expenditures,
S233. .36Ss9S6.10.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 36.-An early
decline Of IA to 18 points was followed
by rallies in cotton today, but after
selling back to about Saturdays close
quotations prices eased again under
scattered selling The midafternoon
market was quiet, with December
quoted at 9.75 and active months Show
ing net losses of 9 to 13 points.
Cotton futures closed steady. 5 to 10
Evening star., 1933-08-28
G. & o. LOADINGS GAIN

NEW YORK, August % (P.-Chesa-
peake & Ohio loaded a total Of 32.431
cars last week. against 80, ,399 In the pre-
vious week and rs 1898 In the same week
last year
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-Sl 600 at
90, $1,000 at go. $1,000 at 80. Sl,O0O
at 8, 81 900 at 80, $4,000 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
at 81.
lanston Monotype-l0 at "A.
Mergenthaler Binotype-l0 at 25L4, 40
at 2514, 80 at 2514, 10 at 2514, ID at
Evening star., 1933-08-28

CHICAGO. August % LP).-Follow-
ing is the complete official list Of trans
action in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange TODAY:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Cash Grain Market,

Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, August % tPD-Wheat,
No. hard So; corn, No. l yellow, 81;
No white. 50.
oats, No. 2 white. 3714a381.; rye, no
sales. Barley, 43a73 Timothy seed,
45Oa4.75 cwt. Glover seed, 1000a12.75.