davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
RESULTS OF CAMPBELL SYSTEM.
A 2O-Acre Field in Graham County
Unaffected by Dry Weather.

A 2O-ACFe Field in Graham County
Unaffected by Dry Weather.
Mr.. Campbell, the well known ad-
vOcate Of the subsoiI packing and top
soil culture, has handled a certain 20
acre side hill field Of washy land on
the POmerOy farm near Hill City for
FIVE years This is in one Of the drier
regions of Kansas. In March, 1900,
he began his summer culture OF the
field, never allowing a crust to form
on it In the fall he seeded to wheat
The corn burned up all around him,
but he harvested 42k bushels Of
wheat per acre. In 1902 the same
field was summer-tilled and sowed in
wheat early in September. The 1908
yield was As bushels per acre. As
soon as the crop was harvested in
June, the entire field was double
disked and all the moisture from that
on carefully stored and conserved
The soil was not allowed to become
dry during the remainder Of the sea
son In August it was again pIOwed
and sOwed to wheat The following
June $500 a 32-busheI to the acre
crop was harvested, this crop being
the nineteenth the field had produced
since breaking the sod.
An, adjoining SO-acre field was not
worth cutting because ruined by an
early spring drouth, although on nat
urally better land and had been
broken only four years. The field was
again double disked last summer
when the crop was removed and the
top Of the ground stirred after every
rain, until fall, when ii was again
plOwed and seeded according to the
Campbell method. Today there IS
every indication OF a 4O-busheI crop.
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
THE AGE LIMIT RAISED.
Railroads VIII Select Employees Re
gaFdless Of Age.
Joseph News-Press


From St Joseph News-Press.
Several years ago a craze develop
ed for young blood in the field Of hu-
man endeavOr in this country. Vim,
energy, ginger, recklessness, had the
call. Maturity, ripenesss the judg-
ment that IS acquired by experience,
were put aside as obsolete. Thirty-five
was fixed as the age limit OF useful
ness and men beyond that post had
dihculty in obtaining places The
climax is alleged to have come, when
Doc" Osler advocated chloroforming
OF men who had reached the age OF
sixty-fve.
Many heartaches and privations
have resulted from the adoption and
enforcement Of this rule and many
more will undoubtedly follow, with
out a shadow Of excuse, as long as
it is enforced on the railroads or in
the management Of any great indus
trial corporations. However, the
craze is on the wane, and there are
evidences OF returning sanity. The
Chicago and Alton Railroad company,
one OF the first to adopt the as limit
Of thirty-fiYe years in the employment
Of men, has abandoned it after three
years trial, and viii employ at least
fifty per cent Of its men without re
gard to age and viii consider only
their experience and their adaptabili-
ty to the work required Of them The
Boston and Maine announces that it
will hire men Of any age in any ca
pacity. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul and also the Chicago, Bur
Hngton and Quincy have practically
abandoned the arbitrary rule, and it
would not be in the least surprising
if several Of the leading eastern lines
announced in the near future their
adoption OF the common sense plan
OF hiring men in consideration Of
what they can do, irrespective OF
their age
This change Of sentiment can be
attributed to but one cause, as The
Railroad Employs" clearly puts it.
namely, that IT has not proven sue
cessful and has failed to produce the
results expected in corporation man
agement and operation 1t was un-
philosophical, unwise and unnatural
to begin with, as is almost every 9th
er arbitrary rule that was ever invent
ed, and It was ungratefuI, cruel and
inhuman in addition There was new
er any valid reason or necessity FOL
it, and its failure was inevitable
Some men are at their best after the!
have reached forty, and not few art
in the very prime Of their usefulness
at fifty.
No doubt the example set by tn
railroads mentioned viii be followed
by other corporations and in time 1
mans ability will not be measured
by his years altogether.
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
LISTING FOR WHEAT.
Experiments Seem TO Prove That Is
the Only BEethOd-
Prom Man and Breeze.

ElAI IleEAlLtEllLs seem 70 EE0NG LEElE As
the Only BEethOd-
From Mall and Breeze.
Our friends down in Oklahoma and
out IN western kansas. who listed up
their wheat stubble last summer, then
worked the ridges down preparatory
to sowing wheat, have all sorts OF
favorable reports to make on that
method We have heard OF no one
who tried Il, coHdemnIng it Really
II we were to take the testimony Of
some IN this matter, we would never
think Of putting wheat in in any 9TH
er way or advising any one else to
do anything but list for their wheat
The method practices Is usually
this: Just as soon as the land has
been cleared OF the crop teams are
started with listers, and the ground IS
listed up just the same as II a crop Of
corn were going to be planted This
ground IS narrowed as fast as the list
ers turn it over, which IS done to help
hold the moisture Then, as soon as
it rains, a disc harrow IS put on and
the ridges are whitfield down with It
One disking after every rain, or until
the ground IS level, is the scheme
Now, for the results. The editor OF
a Manchester, Okla, paper, who does
some farming on the side, says that
q befOre-threshing estimate OF his
would have the wheat grown on the
listed ground yield at least eight
bushels to the acre more than the
wheat beside il, but on ploWed land.
In listing up his ground, this expert
menter believes the subsOi1er should
not only be left on the lister, but il
should also be run down deep. We
suppose the theory OF this is the
opening up Of deep little troughs
through the soil, which are supposed
to help hold moisture in the soil
We believe this a good thing to try
in more or less loose, porous soils
such as are found through much Of
the wheat belt Of the west, but for
our hard clay soil here in eastern
Kansas and western Missouri, we be-
ieve the old reliable stirring plOw
will do still better business. However,
a few trials might prove US wrong
in this. 1t is really something no
man can answer until he tries It
about three times Possibly our
friends who think so weH Of the me
thOd will sing a different tune next
year. Meanwhile, let US all live and
learn.
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
EATI0H'S HOLOCAUST JULY 4
TIE KILLED AND INJURED Nun
BER 2,47S.
FOrty-txo Are KHIed-The Injured
and Killed Greater Than Last
Tear.

Figures compiled By the Chicago
Tribune, based on reports from all
over the country, show that fOrty-tWo
persons were killed and 2,431 injured
in the United States on the Fourth Of
July in the one days celebration OF
Americas independence from British
rule OF the injured many win die
The figures necessarily are incOm-
plete because OF the earIineEs OF the
reports, and the lack OF information
from small towns The fatalities
probably viii be doubled when the
final total IS compiled The casual
ties, It Is shown. compose a greater
number Of persons killed and injured
in the celebration than were killed
in many battles of the revolutionary
var, thus showing that England IS
yearly getting revenge on Americans
BY seeing them slay themselves in
their independence celebrations in
greater numbers than the British
soldiers
Kansas City is praised in the report
for the precautions taken there which
resulted in a decrease in the casual
ties The figures contained in the re-
port show these results: Dead, a;
total injured, 2,451i by fireworks, 798;
by cannon, 2O2; by firearms, 527; by
gunpOwder, 6s3; by toy pistols, 81;
BY runaways. 40; fire losses, S115,S $50
The number Of deaths reported, for
ty-twO, IS seventeen more than were
known to have occurred at the same
time last year.
That this number will be enOr-
mOusly Increased during the next few
days cannot be doubted If the expert
ence Of previous years is taken as
basis Of comparison. The number Of
deaths last year was computed final
" too be 468, Of which all except
twenty-five occurred after the Fourth
Of July. These deaths were mostly
due to tetanus, which in many cases
did not develop until several days
after the Fourth. The same increases
may be expected this year.
Increase In Casualties.
The increase in the number Of
deaths is accompanied also by an in
crease in the number Of casualties.
A year ago the number reported at
the same hour was 1877. Much use
was made this year Of the statistics
which the American Medical asso-
citation took an active part in per
fecting- 1t urged upon physicians
and newspapers the importance Of
putting an end to the slaughter. Al
though the campaign was more ac-
tive than ever before it does not seem
to have been effectuaI-
In Chicago the cannon cracker was
productive Of more injuries than any
other explosive. Small firecrackers
caused many burns Of apparently less
serious nature. The number Of per
sons struck by stray bullets or by bull
lets fired by persons who thought
blank cartridges were in the revolv-
ere was unusually large.
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
Tunnels Connecting II

Tunnels Connecting Two Continents
From Scientific American
OF the three barriers to a cOninu-
Gus railway route from Great Britain
to Africa through France and Spain
the AIoniteur de FIndusTie ct de Ia
Construction expresses the sads1ac-
ton Of the French people that two
are prospectfvely broken down The
tunnel under the Pyrenees VIII soon
be an accomplished fact The prob
lem Of one under the Straits Of Glib
raItar viii be successiTely solved by
the French engineer Berder- The
length OF the latter VIII be fOrty-one
kfiometers and the depth40o meters
under the sea It is dimcult. says the
1Ioniteur. TO estimate its cost but
5udginz from the work under the east
and North rivers at New York, II can
not be less than 4z5s0o0s00O francs
The third barrier 20 the continuous
route the Straits o. Dover s. re-
z.,-sasi Is slas1rrn7Ert table a, pre@cTr.
N se- OF the oonTicEon of inc E.;if--
lisf people DIST Ess- ~ 'ss7z7c-s g
tre-r t11t- ~
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
SOME FASHIONABLE AILMENTS.
High Toned People Still Suffer-Ap-
pendicitis Too COIlIuOn.

High Toned People Still SuneF-Ap-
pendicitis Too COIlIuOn.
CBy Willis J. Abbot-)
Once it was gOUt No real English
lrtstocrat would be without it He
night loathe port and champagne,
his kind he had to develop a sore toe,
which should be swathed in flannel,
md which, furthermore, would give
1im an excuse for a beastly bad tenn
per.
Gout became questionable and
disappeared. Then some eminent
surgeon to the better classes inven-
ed appendicitis That ragged for a
ong time among the devOtees Of
ashton. For years it was almost a
)atent Of nobility to have this use
ess sac cut out Of your interior an
ltomy- The operation, being costly,
vas suggested only to those possess
ng the price-for others the mustard
plaster Of our mothers must serve
But in time the most callOw graduate
4 a medical school could cut out an
.ppendix- Competition brought down
brices. Even the casul man in the
treet might have his appendix re-
noEed-sometimes without his know
edge. The operation and the ailment
we're alike vulgarized. Really, no
lody in the first circles has appen-
licitis now, any more than he would
lave the Cuban itch
But there must always be a fash
enable complaint, confined to per-
Ons able to pay for a very expensive
curse Of treatment. The cure must
e Of a sort that the vulgar cannot
ford, else the alment itself will be
-ulgarized. Moreover, it should pro-
14-
lature, must be out Of the pathology
al environment Of cheap folk
Have we discovered such a new and
lristOcratic aflment2 The news Of
he day gives happy assurance that
We have
President J W. Alexander, late Of
he Equitable, is victim Of nervous
lrOstration because Of his efforts to
ear the Hyde of the present man
cement For him a long season OF
oreign travel is prescribed
Mr.. c. Oliver Iselin is i'll Of the
=ame trouble, dating back some years
o the time when he managed the
;ecOnd international race against the
jhamrock and the wicked newspap-
rs said things about him. He felt
heir criticisms keenly. say his friends
Ind has never fully rallied Where
ore the baths Of Carlsbad for this
'ensitive yatchsman-
This is but one days record Of the
avages Of this eminentiy swagger all
nent- Tomorrow we may learn that
Mr. Ryan is prostrated neryOusly
" apprehension that he cannot sell
lack the Equitable stock and still
Keep control Prescription hur-
led trip TO Albany
Mr.. Grover Cleveland is losing flesh
rom complete nervous collapse due
o terror lest there may be a failure
II his new and pleasant job as trus-
ee OF the Equitable Cure-some-
hing equally as good in the Tobacco
rust, Consolidated Gas or any Other
Ryan company.
Nj August Belmont is so thorough
unnamed by the agitation con
sernfng the foul air in the Subway
hat he has taken to evil (racel
courses Prescription Cwritten b
aimseIf): Let the city, which bull
he Subway and gave it to him, nov
oay the cost Of installing a propei
i Tentilating system
Somehow il seems that in most o
/ these cases Of grave illness the dag
1 1osis and the prescription should b
Il signed Lewis jarvis II D.
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

A woman stepped into a judges Of
zee in q nearby town and said TO his
honor Are you Judge Of the re-
probate gss We'll. / am judge OF the
probate, II that IS what you mean
replied The Judge Yes guess tna-t
Is -" zafd the woman ny husbaL.a
died dstasted and 1efr me three little
fnaaeIs and E1t 20 be appoin1eo
f1.rn- ers,-1.s e---1[ [1E-ots-h t-acora
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
SHORT STORIES WE'LL TOLD.

It is said Of a lady that while tour
ing in the Scottish highlands one
summer she was taken to a cave in
which she was said to have been born.
She examined the cave attentiYely
and listened to hear the eloquent
speech Of her guide. At the end she
said to the man: Come, now, tell me
truly, is this really the place where
Macbeth was born?'
The guide smiled awkwardly. He
shifted about a little Well he said,
''it's one OF the places Glasgow
Herald.
The picture Of innocence! That's how
she looked,
But there was price on her head,
All the people could see it-$3.75
Reduced from IS, it said.
Philadelphia Press.
Johnny-Papa, what is an Opt
mist?
Father man who will promise
to 90 to another picnic while attend
ing One--Judge-
Citiman-Did you lose much by the
FIRE out at your home?
Subbubs-TwO quarts Of good old
Scotch whisky.
Citiman-Was that ali?
Subbubs-Yes; you see, only about
half Of the volunteer company got
there.
The washburn Dramatic club ten
dered Rev. Charles n. Sheldon, the
Topeka preacher, some money for
Sheldon hall on the Washburn cam
pus.
How did you earn it." he asked.
by giving a performance in the
Crawford opera house" said the DON
ors.
7 can't take it" said he. IT'S
tainted That opera house permits
Sunday performances
Then the donors turned the money
into another fund for the same col
lege-Kansss City Journal.
Men summoned on 8 jury panel
who want to get on sometimes give
queer reasons why they should moi
be compelled to serve At the cOurt
house yesterday, waiting in the hal
outside Of Division ". OF the circuit
/ court, was a young man who wa
worrying over the problem OF how t
be excused He looked so dejectei
that finally another juror asked hin
what was wrong.
why, I'm summoned here on tn
jury" was the reply, and I don't se'
how I can possibly serve"
why can't you serve" asked tn.
other
Because" said the worried younl
man, I've gOt an engagement to TAX
a young lady driving this afternoon
and II I don't keep It she'll never Iool
lat me again. Darn it.''
j. The young man IS stEu on the jur
-l-paneI.=kaEsas City Tines
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

ct knew ano one, for four weeks,
when was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs Annie
Hunter OF PittsburE, Pa, and when
sc = lgsEs = 2 - elAi's ~ 9 one OF
the best doctors j could get E-7s
bent double, and had TO rest my hands
on my knees when walked From
this terrible affection I was rescued
by Electric Bittsrs, which restored my
health and strength, and now j can
walk as straight as ever They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed 10
cure stomach, liver and Kidney cG-
crdsrs - EI5prs - stFeuun'7 drug
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
- al Rnssen - Tricl,s.

A late story Of Russell Sage, how
a committee OF society women waited
upon him and asked a subscription to
some charitable object, IS rstold BY
the Kansas City Journal Carnegie
Rockefeller and Morgan were down
for q thousand or two each and Mrs
Russell Sage's name appeared op-
posite the modest sum OF 500. The
old fnaicier reached for his pen and
his fair visitors we're Jubilant until he
handed back the subscription list He
had merely written M and" in
front OF. ''AIrs. Russell Sage"
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

A pleasant surprise party may be
zfven TO your stomach and liver hy
taking a medicine which VIII relieve
their pafn and discomfort VIZ Dr-
FCfnzss New Life Pills They are q
most wonderful remedy, aHoTdinE
sure relief and cure Tor headacne,
6fzziness and constipation z5c a.
Moore & SteTenson's drug store
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

Having bought The meat market of
Marshall & Roth. We solicit Y3ur pat
ronase 5EgELz5 e HoGEBoolL
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

The c. & 3. Mems suits are the
stylish Well-tailored, perfect-httng
kind at 2EillfSack'a
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

subseriss f0r ne 7Rs7u8lie todas-
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

Johnny-Papa, what is an Opti-
mist?
Father man who will promise
to go to another picnic while attend
ing one.-Judge-
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14

The picture Of innocence! That's how
she looked,
But there was a price on her head,
All the people could see it-S3.75
Reduced from IS, it said.
-Philadelphia Press.
The Goodland republic., 1905-07-14
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
Allow Claims and Attend to
Business IN General.
Salary Of County Surveyor Reduced
TO 50 Per Day-Adjust COmprO-
mise Tax Bids.

GOOdland, Kan, July 5.-BOard Of
County Commissioners Of Sherman
county, Kansas. met In regular ses-
sion pursuant to law, full board pres
ent and county clerk
On motion the following bills were
allowed, and warrants ordered drawn
on county treasurer for the amounts
Of same
S z Kear, assigned to Good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
THE CASH TRADE

Few price changes since the close on satur-
ELAx-Receipts 10 cars, against last year;
shipments 10 cars. Duluth none. Closing sng
prices Minneapolis-Cash and July, $146A ;
to arrive, 81 .4434.
OATS-No. 3 white oats closed at 81 Bc.'. Re
ceipts 100 cars; shipments, 10 cars.
CORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, 53Ac.
Receipts II cars; shipments, none.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-coarse co rI0 eai
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra $19o
No. ground feed (2-3 and 1-3 oats), sO-lb
sacks, sacks extra, $1e15; No. ground feed
* corn and Il oats), S0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$50; No. 8 ground feed 13 corn and % oats),
7O-lb sacks. sacks extra, $40. so:
MILLSTUFFS - Bran in bulk. $12.15@13;
shorts, s13@1s.25; middlings, SIG; red dog,
$3.50; all o b in Minneapolis; in 2oo
pound Sacks 81 per ton additional; in, 100
pound sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments, $3.50 tons. -
RYE-Closing prices on No 2, 75& @76Ac
Receipts cars; shipments, ~ cars.
BARLEY - Feed grades closed at 40@42c
mailing grades, 43@46c. Receipts, 40 cars;
shipments 16 cars.
HAY-Choice timothy, se@e5o; No. tim.
ethy. $4,000; No: timothy @7.5o; No
timothy, .s5.5o@e.5o; choice upland, 50
wheat and oats straw, $4@5. Receipts. 20 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
SENTIMENT IN THE WHEAT PIT EARLY
INCLINED TO BULLIsHNEss.

Chicago, July 5.-Owing to continued wet
weather in the northwest, sentiment IN the
wheat pit here today inclined to bullish-
ness Lower prices at Liverpool resulting frora
liberal increase in worlds shipments, how
ever, caused considerable proft-taking. Septem-
Der opened up sc to Use up at soc to 91Ac.
but sold off to se%c. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 405 cars, against
Later in the session the market broke Sc
verely under general selling brought out by an
extremely bearish report made by the weather
bureau. September sold off to s7Ac. Covering
by shorts caused some recovery, but the close
was weak with September down 2@21sc at
SIh @s79sc. NJ
Cash wheat: No. 2 red, new, 93@94c; old
red, nothing doing; No. hard, $1.O5; No.
hard, 95c@$1; No. northern, $11s@1 10; No.
2 northern, $1.10@1.15; No. spring, $1.J5
Clio.
5uly $685. seets%Der s7@
A better demand developed later In the ses-
sion and the market became quite strong, Sen
in wheat the market experienced considerable
pr0ft-taking, causing some recession. The close,
however, was firm, with September up Is a nc
at 55@551sc.
tone in the corn market. September opened opened
Ac higher at 54%c, sold up to 55c and then
reacted to 541a@54Bc. Local receipts were
1,6s5 cars, with 6e7 of contract grade.
Cash corn, No. 2, 56A @57ci No. 8, 56@56Mc.
TENDER, 55@55Sc; old, 55Mc; December, 4s1hc;
old. 51Ac: May, 4S5sc.
In sympathy with corn, sentiment in the
oats market was somewhat bearish. september
opened A@%e higher at s1N @s2c and DC
cars.
Cash oats, No. 2. s1@s1Ac; No. 3, soA oslo.
cosemoa aa: SMnly s2Ac September, a1c
The following was the range of nrtces:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY /,


Wheat-Cars-Inspected In-Great Northern
No. / northern, 3; No. northern, 81; No. 3, IT;
No, 4, 25; rejected, g.. no grade; g. o..
- Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul-No. 8. q;
No. 4, 10; rejected. 10.
Minneapolis & St.. Louis-No. 1 northern. !;
No. 2 northern. 8; No. 8, 1; No. a. 1; rejected,
/; no grade, 4.
500 Line-No. 1 northern 4; No. 2 northern,
:, Northern Pacifc15No. 2 northern, 1; No 8, 2;
No 4. 8; rejected, 2. a-'
CHICAGO s: Paul. Minneapolis 8 omaha g. No
4, 3; rejected, 3; no grade. 1.
Total--No 1 northern, 10; No; northern, SO;
No. 8 &c; No. 4, 81; rejected, %; grade, u.
other Graf. .Cars--No. 2 durum Wheat. |;
No. winter wheat 8: rejected winter wheat,
9; mixed wheat. Il: No. yellow corn, I; No.
8, yellow corn, 2; No, corn, 5; No. corn, 4;
white oats, 20: No. oats, II; no grade oats,
2; No. 3 rye, 1; No. barley, Z; No. 1 feed
barley, IS; No: ? feed barley, i; No: l north
Cars Inspected Out-No. i northern wheat, 3d.
No. 2 northern wheat. 40: No. 8 wheat. q
No. wheat. so; rejected wheat g; no grade
wheat, 2 mix mixed wheat, a; No yellow corn
white oats. 8; No. 8 oats, 1; No. barley, q
No. l feed barley, 1; No. rye, 1: No fax
~. L.. u . -ETfs I'd -. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, July 5.-Three per cent rentes, 9of 1oc
for the account. Exchange on London, Psf
lac, for checks.
LONnON, July 5.--Inda Council bills were al
lotted today at Is i'd.
BERLIN, July Exchange on London 20
marks 474 pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, IA per cent; three months bills,
LIS per cent.
MINNEAPOL1s, July Blank clearings to-
day, 50, 963, 232.s2. New York exchange: Selling
rate, roc premium; buying rate, Zoe premium.
Chicago exchange: Selling rate, soc premium
mentary exchange, $4.S5.
ST. PAUL, July Bank clearings, 81 ,645,.
sos IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
THE FLOUR MARKET

NO CHANGE IN PRICEs-DEMAND RE-
PORTED FAIR.
Flour holds even and unchanged despite all
s tie excitement in wheat futures There Is fair
demand reported. -. = -..
Shipments, 65,374 brls. -
ond patents, $590@6: first clears, $4W4lo; sec
!. onds clears S2.75M2.S5. = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MIDWAY /, HORSE MARKE

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota
Transfer, July 5.-Barrett & Zimmerman report
the market very dull over the national holt
day, but well stocked with heavy drafters and
summer figures. All grades moving at
following values Drafters, extra, $3.50
drafters, common to good, $11o to $130,
drivers, $3.50 to $225; farm mares, extra, $13O
to $16O; farm mares, choice, $115 to $50; farm
| mares, common to good, SIS to $115.