davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Oct 19-Wheat was weak
and broke sharply, losing 13sc from Sat
urday's close; 1t opened &c off for De
cember at !9isc, sold to 1850, back to
79Ac, and then off to 7Skc at the close
There are big receipts and the demand is
not the best. Cash flax lost &c on the
day, while late futures advanced. May
hrmed up sc. Flax in store increased this
week more than 1,0O0, 900 bu Shipments
Wheat, 500 bu; barley. 80, 1928 blu. Re
ceipts-Wheat 359 cars; flax, 2S2 cars
barley, 20; oats, p; rye. t.. Cars on track
S4O Changes in stocks: Wheat in store,
2,227,342 bu. increase, 757, 46S blu; fax in
store. ,4S0, S26, increase ], 091, 49, Blu; bar
ley, 1853, 7S3 blu, increase 16S. 245 bu; oats,
12S, decrease Az, 969 blu. Close-Cash, No.
l hard, S3Bc; No. 1'northern, S2Hc; No
:, S09sc;, No. 3, &c; macaroni, No 1,
tic; No: 2 sc; October. S27sc; Deem
Der. 7Slsc: May, 7SAc; fax, cash
81. 02A; November. 81. 0214t; December,
81 011s; May, 81. Ok oats S4Hc; rye. SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

Among the shippers on the market
We're: c. A. Hunt, Darlington, N. D.; w.
F. Ward, Pennington, N. d; N. R. Bern
er, New Salem, N. D.; F. Kruger Twin
Brooks, S. D.; z. B. Aherin, Lisbon, n.
D.; 7. Thompson, N. S. Nelson. Louis
berg; w. r. Kerr. Holloway; o. J. Guam,
Turtle Lake. Wis; c. B. Hersey. Lang
ford, S. D.; II. S. Eaton, j. E. MeDougall.
Britton. S. D.; I. Ford, ]. Englehart,
Webster. S. D.; ]. Oleson, Wilmot, S.
D.; E. o. Hesla, Schad Bros, Summit
S. D.; o. d. Weston, jamestown, n. D. !;
S. Gussmer, Mandan. N. D.; Rea Bros,
Dorsey, Mont; A. C. Duff, Hoopee n.
Bros, New London: T. O'Brien. DeGroff;
w. r. Kerr, Holloway; f. M. Haight, Nor
ris; 7. Church, N. Rule, Chokio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

CdsH quUldlIOIlS were as IoIIOWS: FIOur
was steady. Wheat-No. spring, &c.,
No yellow, 44%c. Oats-No. q 34$4 o.
34Nc; No. white, 35@37Ac. Rye-No. 2,
56@57c. Barley-Good feeding, 42@43c;
fair to choice mailing, 44@54c, Flaxseed
No. l, csc; No. l northwestern, 62Ac
Timothy Seed-Prime, IS .O5. Pork-Mess
per Dbl, $11@1I121a. Lard-Per LOG lbs
$6.20@6.25. Short Ribs-SideS 1oose)
S7.25@7.50 Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed)
$6.121a @6.25. Clear Sides-(boxed), $7.75
as Whisky-Basis of high wines, SIPS
Clover-Contract grade. $10.50@10.60 Re
bu: corn, 3Ss' 800 bu: oats si9 200 bu: rye SeO
1040o bu; barley, Sc, 800 blu. Shipments
Flour, 49, 500 bbl wheat. 800 bu; corn,
292 800 blu; oats, go, 600 blu; rye 400 blu:
barley 10 600 blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady;
creameries. 1512 @2O13c; dairies, 14@1Sc.
Eggs firm; at mark, cases included, 1870
19kc. Cheese easier; 10k@11Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Mon. Sat
Open. High. Low. Close Close
May .79A 1919 1871 10 80$s
Dec .....--S1 s1A S0A 80B SIS

On Track-No. l hard. s5al c; No.
northern, S4%c; No. northern, S2Ac; No.
8 wheat. 79@Sc No yellow corn. 47c;
No. corn, 46Ac; No. corn. 46c No 2
rye, 511ac. Barley, 35Q55c. No. l north
8O5sc Cash flax, $101; October, $1.OI;
December. ST. May. $1.03; to arrive, 81 Oh
Flour-The market is active, but the
tendency was reported slightly easier. De-
mand is good and shipping directions are
coming in freely. Shipments sc, S66 bar
rels. First patents, S4.55@4.65: second
patents, 81. 45@4.55; first clears, SO. 1905. so:
second clears. $2.75@2. IS; f. o. b. in wood
Minneap polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis fell off and to IL
o'clock was weak and declining on free
selling. 1t was the same old story o.
strength at home and weakness abroad.
Before noon the market strengthened and
recovered nc from early declines, but the
tendency was very uncertain even then.
Statistics from abroad We're bearish as
ever. Receipts, 459 cars. The market fell
off sharply near the close and December
wheat went to 801sc closing at low point
May sold down to 7SBc, and closed at
1875 @79c. Following was the range of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Visible SupplY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. Oct IL. as compiled
by the New York Produce exchange is as
follows: Wheat %, 295, 900 bushels; in
crease 1,427,OO0 bushels. Corn. SAP. 900
bushels; increase, 1000 bushels. Oats,
7;SS9,00O bushels; increase LOSS, 600 bush
bushels Barley. ASS. 600 bushels; in
crease, $50, 900 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
fOTered.
New York Mining Stocks.
x-dividend. fOfered.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct 19-Money on call
easy at IL @21a per cent; closing bid and
asked, .2@2Ac; tirne2 loans weak; sixty
days, ninety days and six months. 4h@5
camille paper, 5a4 as per cent; Sterling ex-
change steady at decline, with actual bust
ness in bankers billS-at 81. So. 4504 IS so for
day bills; posted rates, 81 "a S61a; com
mercial bills, $4.S2 bar silver, SAC: Mex
lean dollars, 47Ac. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds heavy.
Bank cIearngs.
St: Paul. c. & ......... 81 ,1S1 1922
Minneapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,9S6, 529
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Butter steady:
eTeameries. 15h @201kc, dairies, 14@1Sc
Eggs firm; at mark, cases included. 1870
1912c- Cheese easier; daisies. 11A@11bc:
twins, 1e% @11c; young Americas. II Il a
IL re. Poultry weaker; turkeys, l2H6D l3c:
chickens (hens), 9E l0c; springs, 101k@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
HOGS QUARTER LOWER
RECEIPTS FAIR-QUALITY HARDLY
AS GOOD AS SATURDAY.
Cattle Receipts Heavy-KiIIing Stuff Weak
to Lower-stock and Feeding Cattle 10
@15c Lower-Sheep 1O@15c Lower
Lambs Weak to 1oc Lower.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today:
Cattle, $500; calves. 300; hogs, 5000;
sheep. 27,9OO; cars, $40
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1903, to date. as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 ..1S9,334 37,014 523, 292 ass, 616 H. 1888
1902 ..2O7,979 35,917 447,3O2 1854 1929
Inc 1897 1890 130,771 1,039
Dec IS,b40 :.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in October as compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 :. 23,714 1907 25. 497 14O,976 1853
1902 :. 2S,037 1873 22,499 76. 633 1856
Inc % 1913 64,343 107
Official receipts for the past seven DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
state Grain inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 81 cars,
macaroni. 8; No 3 corn. 2; No. 4 corn, L;
No. 2 oats, 2: No. 3 oats, Al; No. north
rye. 5; No. 3 rye, 4; no grade rye. .; No.
barley. 2; No. barley. %: No. barley,
46; no grade barley. Is: No. / fax, 80; No.
l northern fax, 8; rejected fax, 35; no
grade flax, 3.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern. .:
No. northern. g.; No. 3 wheat. 25; re-
jected wheat, 3; no grade wheat. SO; mac
aroni wheat, 5; winter wheat, 81; No. 2
corn, /; No. 8 oats, As; No. 2 rye, 2; No.
rye. 5; No 3 barley. L; No. barley 10;
Ne. barley, Is; no grade barley. 3; No.
L fax. IA; rejected fax, 2.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat ........S0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

PIIces IuIly Z5c lower. Receipts fairly
liberal: Quality hardly as good as Satur-
day: Price range, 81. IS as. 40; bulk, $50
5.25; common to good heavy hogs are
quotable from 81 Go to $500; fair mixed
fran 81 .95 to So. 20 and good TO choice
light mixed. butchers and fair to choice
lights from 25 to So. SO. Representa-
tive sales: lass. t..t=1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Sheep.

Receipts ran close to the record break
ing run OF last Friday and was the sec
ond largest in the history of the yards;
big run East and a lower market there,
together with the big run here caused
orally quoted 10c to 15c lower and lambs
weak to 10c lower; there was some iu-
quiry for stockers and feeders. but trad
ing was slow and the tendency of prices
was toward lower level Representa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
HIS RIunder.

man." o'''is
Yes answered Senator Sorghum.
But he couldn't succeed in politics -
Not In my state. He made the same
old blunder. He prided himself on being
quick at repartee instead of quick at fig
ures. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads, as
follows: c. 6. w. 3; c., M & st. P, %;
G, st. P. M. & o.. 5; G. N. 297; c.. B.
& O., 2; 500 line. 81; n. P, 176; c., R. 1.
& p 9: total 546
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer ST. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report trade the
INST half OF the wett0extremely dull: the
close of the week showed encouraging in
dications of an active trade the ensuing
week. Several wholesale deals were con-
Summated to lumbeEmen from Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
STOCKS ARE HIT HARD
CLOUDS OF APPREHENSION HOVER
OVER WALL STREET

Heavy Volume of Selling Is Caused by
the appointment OF Receivers for Two
Baltimore Trust Companies-Weas<nes
In Evidence Even Before the Opening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
MNIARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE Markets
WHEAT NEEDS A TONIC
WALL STREET SLUMP AND BEARIsH
FOREIGN NEWS TOO MUCH FOR 1T

Cereal Is Unsettled. With Fairly Large
Trade-Prices Open Easier, Rally and
Fall Off Again With Suddenness-oats
and Corn Are Also Down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
CHAS.L |, HAAS COMMISSION GO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants
Room 10 Exchange RIdu., Union Stock
Yards, South ST. Paul, Mimi, and
u1ion Stock Yards. Chicago, III.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. References-Union Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
Hay GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 19-The following
prices were established in today's trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR.
kET.

MINNEAPOLIS Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange. Oct. 10. 1903-Wheat
mnarket opened easier. Is @Ac TO &c lower.
good buyers on the declines. started
shorts covering in a sharp decline Mar
ket did not hold its advance. and the clos
ing was easier at &c below yesterdays
close for Minneapolis and g GAc lower
Tor Chicago December May closed weaker
than December
The record of both Minneapolis and Chi
cago deliveries follows:
Minneapolis Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 19-The following
open market at today's meeting OF the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

Receipts very liberal and the second
grades sold generally at weak to some
what lower prices; bulls about steady:
veal calves unchanged; best milchers
steady; others dull; stock and feeding
cattle trade slow and generally Toe to 15c
lower, with the best grades showing the
least decline; general quality was poor.
Representative sales:
Rntcher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-20

Curb on December wheat .............S0
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
Round House Force Strike.

Last Sunday evening the boys at
the round house concluded to go on a
strike, the cause being that the COM
pany was making preparations to
reduce the night and day forces. Both
forces were on hand at the hour set
for the strike and all walked out ex-
cept Foreman Stapp. The strike last
ed about two hours. A telegram was
sent to Fairbury notifying the officials
of the strike and in a short time the
officials wired Foreman Stapp to have
his men go back to work, that they
would be here on Monday to adjust
matters.
TrainmaSter Burleigh and Master
Mechanic Mccormick of Fairbury ar
rived Monday and gave the boys as
Surance that they would not reduce
the force, as they had previously in.
tended doing, Everybody at the
rOundhouSe is at work as if nothing
had happened.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23

commended to plant per acre varies
from a peck to three peckS when pro-
ducing seed Is the main object and
from one buShel to three bushels
when pasturlng alone is sought" On
a we'll prepared seed-bed in u favora-
BILE season, n practical method Is to
SOW broadcast and to harrow once
lightly to cover the seed Many fav-
or drilling and this perhaps Is the
surer method Of getting a good catch
in the average season. The danger
in planting with the drill is in get
ting the seed too deep, but II the
ground is level and not loosened too
deeply, the depths Of the seeding can
be properly regulated.
Many practice fall seeding with
good success, but it is not ad yisable to
seed In the fall unless there is suln-
clent moisture In the soil to sprout
the seed at once and insure early
growth OF the young plants A good
catch OF grass Is more apt to be secur.
ed by the average farmer in the aver
age season from early spring seed Ing,
because the natural conditions are
favorable for the termination Of the
seed. On the other hand, "a fall
start brings a seed crop year sooner
and the grass gets dominant In adj
vance of the weeds" There is slight
danger Of winter-kllllng II the grass
starts well and the seed-bed was pre-
pared with moderately firm subsur-
face. With deep loose seed.bed,
freezing and heaving out Is much
more apt to occur. Plant good clean
seed. The best seed Is the cheapest
to buy.
HARVESTING Meadow fescue should
be cut for hay soon after the blooms
fall. 1t is ready to cut for seed as
the heads turn brown, before the reed
begins TO SKATER, This occurs right
after wheat harvest. The usual meth
cd is to harvest with self binder and
shock the same as wheat or oats. The
crop may be stacked or threshed out
Of the shock, with the ordinary separ-
ator. The seed is usually sold at once
but may be safely kept in dry bins or
In sacks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
The Annual Waste From Forest Fires

Forest fires in the United Sta les
destroy annually at least fifty million
dollars worth of timber, buildings, an
other property. This is a conserya-
tive estimate, based on the opinions
OF persons who have given the subject
long and close attention. This es,
innate large as the figures are, takes
no account OF the indirect, and often
the more serious, losses resulting
from forest fireS,-loSseS which are, by
their very nature, not easily reduced
TO terms OF dollars. Among these re
suits may be counted the destruction
OF young trees which must furnish
the timber supply of the future, and
the destruction Of the forest floor,
winch has been centuries In
forming, with a resulting liability to
periodic floods and a reduction Of the
water supply either for cities use, for
plwer or for irrigation, for forest soil,
Win It's Spongy composition, holds
moisture In suspension and gives it
off gradually. Other losses, inter.
mediate between the far reaching
and the immediate, follow from the
TACT that even where forest regener-
alton takes place after fire, the new
growth Is, in many cases, of inferior
scrub species, or tweed" trees: and
there is a great industrial loss in
future products, wages, or to the
tourist and hotel business. which In
Maine and the AdircLdacks is no
small item.
1t must be understood that fires
such as those which have recently
burned In the New England and
middle Atlantic States are not Of
rare and spasmodlc Occurance. They
are visitation Of perennial regularity,
two annual fire seasons being easily
recognizable. These occur in the
spring and are the result Of dry wealth.
er such as that which has lately pre-
vailed in the East. and 1t is noticeable
that fires at this season do their
their greatest domage in the East
and the South.
The great fires Of the fall, more Sc
we're than the spring burnings, ex-
tend over period OF time from the
middle Of August to the last Of Wv.
ember, and have their geoQranbic
range In the middle and extreme
West, and in the South. - From
Forest Fires in the United States. ,"
by H. NJ. Suter, ia the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews for July.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers
of Phillips county filed with the register
of deeds for week ending July IS, 1903.
August Theieler to Nancy e.
Lloyd, so acres in sec IS, Crys.
tai. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900
Mary V. Palnoe to VIM II Smith,
800 acres in sec 81, Granite. -. =. $500
John Van Der Wege to Jacob Van
Der Veen, $50 acres in sec 7,
Prairie View. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,1OO
James Harbaugh to ALA Williams
40 acres in sec 8, Walnut. .. SOC
Margaret Killebrew to Jacob @
Colsman, so acres in SEQ Is,
Long Island and SEQ 9 Prairie
View,.,..,,,,..." .......... 800
John @ Marched to II w Montrose
40 acres in sec 6, Greenwood. 100
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
Girls Band at Stockton.

The ladies band of this city accom-.
panied by their leader, S. G. LandeS,
went to Stockton today to help furn.
iSh music for their Harvest Jubilee
Which will be held there tomorrow
and next day.
The band girls have received their
new uniforms which are made of ca
Diet blue worn with late style mans
black hat. The girls look fine in this
uniform and if they do not please the
people Oh Stockton Doth in music and
appearance, we will miss our guess,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
Dangers of Mob Law.

A correspondent wants to know
what this newspaper thinks OF the
statements recently made by Rev. DIR.
BARTLETT of Chicago, respecting lynch.
ings.
That's easy.
DR.. BARTLETT in effect Justlaes mob
law. He says too much emphasis is
placed by press and pulpit on the dan
ger OF mob law and too little upon
the horrors OF criminal assaults upon
women, and that any father would do
what the mob does.
DR.. Bartlett, in the first place, falls
to distinguish. How many different
crimes do you suppose are represented
by the nlnety-slx lynchlngs In this
country last year? More than a doz-
en- And some Of them ord mary
crimes.
Less than one-thlrd were cases OF
criminal assault.
Manlfestly, then, a cessation OF
criminal assaults would lessen lynch.
lngs only by One-third.
But does mob law put a restraint
upon this class Of cases ? There are
those who believe sensational hang
ings and burnlngs only foster such
crimes. A spectacular burning at the
stake, himself being the chief actor.
presents a sort Of martyrdom not
Without effect upon an ignorant color.
ed man,
Mob law does not prevent crime. 1t
simply adds to one crime another. 1t
meets no single end Of punishment.
1t does not protect society.
IL does not deter crime.
1T does not reform the criminal.
The worst effect OF all is upon the
lynchers themselves. When men Join
mob they lose all sense of RESPONSE
bllity. Someone has said that even
incur civilization three men out OF
four are only vanished savages."
A mob movement releases savagery.
No. No.
Mob law in this country Is alarming
ly on the increase. North as we'll as
south. 1t must be suppressed. That
way lies anarchy.
Think a moment.
Note the bitter feelings against
Morgan, Rockefeller and other mag
mates IN TIE financial world. Suppose
a cor. rle OF these men should push
their power little TO far some day,
angerlng large classes Of people9
What would become Of these men,
pursued by mob and led by unscrup.
ulous leaders?
And there you have your French
revolution over again.-K. G. World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
rleadow Fescue.

Meadow feScue, FeStucd eidtiOr pra-
teHSiS, usually known by the name Of
English bluegrass" in Kansas, was
introduced from Europe, but is now
widely cultivated in the United
States, and mas become thoroughly
naturali2ed, being found wild in some
localities On the roadsides and In pas
lures and meadows. There seems to
be no good reason for calling it EN-
gliSh bluegrass" other than that
the grass is grown largely In England
as a meadow and pasture grass, sup
plying perhaps in measure in that
country the use which the Kentucky
bluegrass has in the United States.
Meadow fescue is a tufted grass, more
spreading in habit than orchard grass
but not so rank and rapid grower.
1T attainS its best development the
second or third year after sowing. In
some Of Its features 1t resembles Ken
lucky bluegrass, the leaves have a
blush tint and the stems are rather
stiff and wiry. 1t flowers later than
the bluegrass, but the blades start
early in the spring. The quantity Of
foliage is not great but the grass is
rich in nutritive matter and well lIk-
ed by stock both as pasture and hay.
IL has generally been considered bet
ter for hay than for pasture because
of its habit of growing In tufts, but
in Kansas, in the localities where IL is
most successfully grown, 1t is consid-
cred an excellent pasture grass.
PREPARING THE SEED. BED. 1t pays
to carefully prepare the seed-bed in
sowing any kind Of grass seed, and
the following suggestions will apply
to alfalfa and other grasses as we'll as
meadow feScue. The ground should
be plowed several weeks or months
before seeding time, and cultivated at
intervals to clear 1t Of weeds, conserve
the soil moisture and put sill In best
possible condition to sprout the seed
and start the young plants. The seed
bed should be finished with a level
mellow, surface, but with rather
compact sub surface, IN order that the
seed may be evenly covered and come
in close contact with the moist soil.
The seed should not be covered
more than an inch to an inch and
half deep.
1t is possible to prepare an excellent
seed.bed without blowing. Wheat or
cat stubhle disked soon after harvest
and dlsked and narrowed at Intervals
until September first makes a good
Seed-bed for fall sowing. For spring
sowing, corn or Katfir-corn ground
prepared by double disklng and levp'
ed with a float or arrow J., um.l,v
preferable to spring NJ wing
II ~ % .eSsary to pillow just before
Dr. .ng, the ground should be firmed
oy the use OF the subsurface packer,
float or roller. The disk harrow may
be made to do the work Of the subsur-
face packer in part ny setting the
disks rather straight and weighing
the harrow.
SEEDIsG.-"The quantity Of seed re- !
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23

No man has ever become even with
a neighbor in an odd manner. 1t is
very common to bear people say they
will will get "eyen with a nelghbor II
it takes forty years." Such men u.s.
ually die without accomplishing their
purpose. The way to get even with
neighbour is 10 do good act for
mean one and be will be ashamed II
hlmself,-Llye Stock Indicator,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-23
Bargains in Real Estate,

No. l WORTH 5000: will sell for
$500, 100 acres Of land In Sumner
township, nearly all tlIlable land and
about lOOacres under cultivation. The
wheat crop on it this year woul" uoar.
ly pay the amount asked r il ri.
tie all right.
~" : ~ acres in Greenwood town
OH. Good tillable land: good pasture;
good water; good improvements and
good title. Will not be given away
but will be sold at a reasonable price.
No. , 100 acres Of good land in
Sumner,-not the cheapest, not the
highest priced but bargain for one
desiring his own home.
Parties desiring the above should
address, S. A. Matteson. Agra, Kan
sas. Information given at this Office.