davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-12
TAF AGAINST
BRYAN IS LINE
UP FOR FIGHT
DEVELOPMENTS OF WEEK MAKE
BOTH NOMINATIONS PRAcTI-
cALLY CERTAIN : REAc-
TloHARIEs ROUTED.
WALTER WELLMAN SAYS THE
OVERWHELMING STRENGTH
or THE oHioAN HAS
SURPRISED THEM.
BY Walter weIIman.

BY Walter Wellman.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-That
Taft and Bryan are to be the rival can
didates for the Presidency this year is
Enthusiastically Indicated by the politi-
cal events of the past week. These
events have been unusually interest
ing ard, important. On the Republi-
can side the Ohio Republicans have
launched their candidate with una
nimity and enthusiasm. As had been
predicted by those who knew the stu
alton in that State. the entire repre-
sentation in the State convention was
for Taft and the entire delegation to
the national convention is for Taft.
All Foraker has to show for his cam
paign. waged with great bitterness
adm activity. is pair Of contesting
and activity is pair OF eontesting
Senators Foraker and Dick have been
completely eliminated from politics in
Ohio so far as the future is con-
cerned. The friends of Taft have
complete control of the organization.
with public sentiment running air
their way.
Not only have the Republicans
launched their candidate in Impress
i've fashion. but they have boldly
taken the lead as to future policies
by announcing their desires, with the
approval OF their candidate and OF the
present president. for tariff revision
and also for reduction Of representa-
ton in congress and in the electoral
college for those southern States
which have disfranchised the negro
voter
Everywhere in the country the Taft
movement has gained strength during
the week, the actual development sur
prising no one who had taken the
trouble to ascertain the trend of pub
lie sentiment. But the anh-admin-
Istratlon. anti!Taft coterie in the Sen
ate and House here at Washington
have been.much surprised. They had
talked so much with on another as
to "the weakness of the Taft move
ment" and "the impossibillty OF his
nomination" and knew so little OF
what is actually going on in the coun-
try. that they really had come to pin
faith to their own mutual mutterings.
But as reports from State after State
have come in, and always of the selec-
ton OF Taft delegates, generally with
instructions, even this congressional
coterie have at last found It necessary
to open their eyes. They do not yet
give 1t up. They read the news. look
glnm. then take hitch in their nerves
and say:
We'll. Taft can't be nominated, Just
the same" but they can't tell where
the votes are coming from TO beat
him. They can't name the man who,
in their opinion. is strong enough to
get the nomination away 'ehm him.
The man In the White House Is nil
smiles. A week ago he thought Taft
would be nominated on the first bal
lot. Now he thinks a ballot will not
BE- necessary anil that the nominal
ton will be made by reclamation. It
Is curious fact that the ono man in
the country who could get the nomi-
nation away from Taft is himself
working for Taft and IS sure that
Taft will win out. hnnds down.
1t is noteworthy. too. that every
Republican convention passes rcsoIu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-12

effective are some
of the chinons over
figured or brocaded
silks, their ribbon
garnishings being
OF the pompndour
design on a ground
matching the chif-
fon. on some OF
the lace Jackets the
fchu used 10 trim
the neck and front
is so arranged and
cut that 1t falls
over the shoulders
and forms a por-
ton OF the sleeve
drapery, while 9TH
er draped sleeves
are allowed to part
over the top Of the
arm to reveal a silk
a n d lace under
sleeve.
However, II is not
possible for US all
to have these lux
urious robes and
DIRE sin 6 sacks.
That distinctly fem
mime bit OF attire
may be made as
plain or luxurious
as desired. There
are many pretty and
inexpensive materi.
ais intended to be
used for making
these garments that
will be found with
in the reach Of the
Individual purs e.
The sack shown In
the accompanying
Illustration is easily
made and would be
equally attractive
fashioned from silk
and wooden materl-
al. silk OF japanese
designs, such as
storks. butterflies,
etc, seems partlcu-
lnrly suitable for
these garments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-12
COAL AND COKE RAILWAY CO.

z..,v..n EIkins. ReIInaton. saao, or
I,,do sn-nsviII.. e,ssavav. CLAW
-. e. ~ eIendennIn and
charleston.
south Bound.
fEastern Time,
No d,fly Nv ElkIns s.2O a. M;
savo a. se a M. orlando. 11:os a.
~. purnsv,IIe 11.99 a m. Ar. Gas.
.,n.a, ,o.9n
NJ do,Iv ~ cassaway. 12:45 D
CIay r II $40 n M. Ar.
Charleston 4.45 n M
NJ . do,Iv ~ cossaway 1900 a. M.
~ 80, :, 60 - 90 Charles.
- 100
Tain NJ mal,es connection with
n ana n al Orlando for CIarksburg,
n,.,,mooI ana intermediate points.
80, .,,1 coXr DAN wAv co
s.t,vssr charleston cl.ndennIn, Clay
cssssU.v RurnsvIIIe, or.
,,ndo e,,o. aeIInoton and
EIkIns.
No..h aou,d
rp.astern Timel
,,,,S 20 IS CHARLESTON. gao .
CLAW Court House 8: AZ a. m;
H. c Sas 100
No daily Iy Charleston, 3:s5 p.
~, = oa',Io,, pr,d,o .4.so a m 1870
-, % o. M
- ~ pleasant to.15 n m.
Eo- o. pleasant columbus and To
FGr r. re-, eTosa .II.oo a
ch...neske and Ohio nv.
cH,pTFsToN
~: ~ CH l1a.t - a. ~ ., m, 700 a. M.
- m . M +12O5 n m. $40 D. M.
- ~ rost $50 N -. az a m,
- % NJ 200 n m 1910 y
zoo
s,r,irore and Ohio r. r.
rr5aetern Time,
D1,prsvTTIp
-. p,ohwood is.a.a M 9.12 \. m.
xE.Az = m
0pt ,Eno
- ,,nra,ntowr and Inf points
,,,.,r
- rairmont cIarksburg. Weston
,,.,zn n
- c,a-rsbprp x1o.asa m.
600
- - 80 n,o,on. ,o.,E m ,7.o5 M
Eor nnckhonnon ,G:oS a. M. 1910
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
SAILING The AIR.
Form OF Sport Will be Common
as AutomobiIing in 10
Years From Now.
MAY BE A FAD FOR CALLS
Henri Farman Says Airship Flight De-
ponds Upon Perfection of Motors
and Aerial Balance.

Henri Farman. the noted French
lions in his aeroplane at Brighton
Beach. New York. has written an ar
ticle on the futuge of the Tying ma
chine for the New York American in
which he says:
Flying viii be rs common as auto
MODELLING within ten years. 1t will
take another decade TO perfect the fly
ing machine for' practical and safe
use. 1t took several years to bring the
bicycle and the automobile to that
state. ard now the energies of the
mechanician and the aernnaut are
turned to the persecting of lie flying
machine
= Some people Will always remain too
tlmid to go up into the air. just as
some are even now too timid to enter
motor car Not every one had the
courage or the ability to ride bicycle
either
1t will become quite Il fad. be-
lieve. for q man To take his wife and
friends n hundred or two hundred
miles il his flying machine TO call on
some friend in the country The fight
of the imagination that conceives such
o plan will be bridged within ten
years. believe The novelty Of such
trips will wear off just as does the
novelty of an auto jaunt.
Air sailing will remain in its ex-
detrimental stages only few years
longer. The time for experimentation
IS passing rapidly.
Half the solution of the air sailing
problem rests on the perfection of the
motor. My motor weighs over 200
pounds. one-ffth the entire weight of
the machine with me in it. 1t is fifty
FIVE horsepower. but only three-fifths
Of that can be used. Half Of the avail
able power is applied to the propeller
which leaves me only nineteen horse
power for driving purposes.
That is the defect of the present mo-
tor. on the remedying OF which prog
ress In air navigation depends. When
! can increase the horsepower without
Increasing the weight the problem will
be solved. For instance. my present
outfit weighs $50 kllos, or over LOO
pounds. The available horsepower of
the motor is thirty-eight When | can
reduce the whole outfit to twenty kilos
in weight to one horsepower in use
half the difficulty of flying will be over
come.
Balance Serious Problem.
The other half lies in the problem of
aerial balance. The machine must bal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

The other half lies in the problem of
aerial balance. The machine must bal
ance itself automatically like a bird
before absolute safety in fight can be
guaranteed The only was such mas
terry of wind and air can be obtained
is by the successful imitation of the
bird A machine Of the monoplane
type-a winged flying machine-will be
the practical airship of the future |
have been studying the monoplane ma
chine and will begin the construction
of one as soon as | return to France.
Ny aeroplane is too big and clumsy
for practical use l am also expert
menting with a flying fish" type of
machine, with three planes. one partly
over the other. like staircase, but !
pin my faith in the practicabillty of
air sailing on the monoplane machine.
l had splendid opportunity TO study
the models for this type during my
trip across the ocean on the Touraine.
watched the sea gulls from the deck
al! day long. They can remain abso-
iutely motionless overhead as If pin
that secret will be solved | say 1--WE
years because aeronauts are all ear
nestly trying to solve the problem of
balance now. Judging by past events.
It ought to be completely mastered in
Ave years.
My faith in the solution Of both the
motor and the balance problems is
best Illustrated by the promise made
my wife the other day. l told her she
would enjoy the novel sensation some
day of bTeakfasting with me In Paris.
lunching in Marse&lles and dining on
the African coast all In the same day
The successful flying machine will
never rival the railroad for commercial
utility. 1t may succeed the automo-
bile as an instrument Of recreation
and | dare say the usual quota of
brave lives will be sacrificed to make
1t an available means of travel. but it
can never supplant the railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
ASH PILLARS IN COAL MINES.
Plan to Prevent cave-ins and Make
Remaining Anthracite Available.

Plan to Prevent Cave-ins and Make
Remaining Anthracite Available.
In some OF the anthracite coal mines
of northeastern Pennsylvania ashes
are being used as pillars TO prevent
cave-ins. Flushed into the spaces for
merly occupied by coal, the ashes
form solid mass when the water
drains off, capable of holding up the
earth and rock above Thus they en-
able the miners TO rob pillars"-to
take out coal which they had been
forced to leave as supports.
This device is illustrative of the con-
trast between highly developed min
ing practices of today and the waste
ful methods that once prevailed. Then
the object was to get as much coal
out OF the ground as possible, and lit
tie thought was given to the future.
Now. though. experts have begun to
predict the date when there will be no
more anthracite, and the mining COM
pany of today is as careful of con-
servation as of immediate production.
A mine just outside of Scranton.
Pa. is near to a big boiler plant,
which consumes 800 tons of coal daily.
Naturally large supply of ashes is
created in the fire boxes beneath the
boilers. 1t is estimated that about
fifty tons of ashes a day are sent
down into the mine.
Water pumped from a nearby mine
is used for the flushing. Running
through a'wooden trough. 1t reaches
tunnel that passes beneath the ash
pits. This tunnel slopes at grade of
three-eighths of an inch to the foot
At intervals the ashes are shaken into
1t from above.
The flow of the water carries the
ashes to a bore hole leading straight
At the bottom are pipes leading to the
worked out places which are to be
filed. Through the pipes goes the
torrent of ashes and water, and the
ashes are piled into the abandoned
breast" or gangway, while the wa
ter seepS and drains away. Grad
ually the pile of ashes grows until it
reaches from floor to roof Then it
becomes hard and firm. Near by have
been left pillars containing hundreds
of tons of coal. When the new ash
pillars are large enough TO be safe
supports the coal can be taken out
1t is costly process. The piping IS
worn out very rapidly by the sulphur.
| which is always present in mine wa
ter, and therefore has to be replaced
frequently. The economy is one the
benefits of which are more for the fu-
ture than for the present. Owing to
the rapid exhaustion of the richer and
more easily mined veins it is neces-
sary TO use all means. no matter how
expensive, to make the remaining coal
available,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, knows
Mrs. Mary Lee of rural route 8. She
writes: 'My husband, James Lee. firm
ly believes he owes his life to the use
of DR.. Kings New Discovery. His
lungs were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable, when
friend recommended New Discovery
We tried it, and it's use has restored
him to perfect health" Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the king of throat and
lung remedies. For coughs and colds
it has no equal. The first dose gives
relief. Try it. Sold under guarantee
at all druggists so cents and 81
Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
NoNG0SSIPING SOCIETY.
Pledge Exaeted From Members of the
Order of the Rose.

tied9e E&Sctc0 from members or the
Order of the Rose.
Now comes the Order of the Rose as
the newest organization for young
women. 1t is based ON the universal
reputation of the flower for beauty and
discretion. Every member of the or
der has to pledge herself never to
gossip, never to say more than is nec-
essary to express her meaning, never
to tell anything about anybody that
is not kind. All the members wear the
badge of the order, rose of one kind
or another, says the New York Press.
There is no prescribed color. Each
girl wears the rose best suited to her
complexion and build. The choice
ranges from the stately damask to
the delicate tea. Every member has
a rose embroidered or painted on ev-
erything she owns, the idea being that
she must be reminded of the orders
objects momentarily throughout her
waking hours. The decorative effect
is delicious.
Fancy seeing a young woman liber-
ally sprinkled with tiny roses done in
the softest of silks and placed in the
most bewitching positions. The Order
of the Rose was started only few
weeks ago, but already its member
ship is large, and it is growing steadi-
ly. 1t is safe to say that ere the year
ends the organization will have mem
bers in every large city in the United
States and in most of the smaller
towns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Iudament of Solomon.

First Guest-Hi, waiter. open that
window, please. l can't stand this
heat
Waiter-D'rectly, sir. "Opens the
Window
Second Guest "a little later)-Waiter.
there's draft enough to give one his
death Of cold. Do shut the window.
Waiter-Yes, sir. (Shuts the win
dow
First Guest-Waiter, are you mad?
Why have you closed the window
Open it again at once.
Waiter-Very good. sir. goes to
landlord) Sir. one of the gentlemen
wants the window open, and the other
wants me to shut it. What am | to
do?
Landlori-Do what the gentleman
says who hasn't dined yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Rheumatism Cured in "a Hours.

T. J. Blackmore of Halter & Black
more, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A short
time since l procured a bottle OF DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It
got me out of the house in "a hours.
/ took to my bed with rheumatism
nine months ago and DIR. Detchon's
Relief for Rheumatism is the only
medicine that did me any good.
had five of the best physicians in the
city, but received very little relief
from them. | know DR.. Detchon's Re-
lief for Rheumatism to be what it is
represented and take pleasure in rec
ommending it to other poor sufferers
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second
avenue, Rock Island; Gust Schlegei
& Son, 20 West Second street, Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
New York Stocks.

New York, Aug. 7.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market to-
day:
Gas 95k, U. p. 1874, y. s. Steel
preferred 1095s, U. S. Steel common
AZ, Reading 125, Rock Island preferred
36A, Rock Island common 1874, c. &,
n. w. 162. Southern Pacific 951a. N. Y.
Central los, Missouri Pacific SIS,
Great Northern 1888, Northern Pacific
1875, l.. & N 109A, Shelters 1925
c. F. |. 33R, Canadian Pacific 172A
Illinois Central 140. Penna 1858, Erie
23%. c. & o. 43, b. r. T. 54H, B. &
o. 93&, Atchison SSk, Locomotive
561s, Sugar 1882, St Paul 143A, Cop
per 80, Republic Steel preferred sos
Republic Steel common 24A, South
ern Ry. 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
omaha-Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 200.

Omaha-Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 200.
Kansas City-Hogs, 5000; cattle,
c,CC0.
Hog market closed weak TO 10 cents
lower. Light, s6.40@625; mixed and
butchers, $6.25@690; good heavy,
So 20@6.90; rough heavy, $6.20@6.45.
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed weak
Northwestern receipts:
nneapolis-Today, ZOE; last week
Us; last year. AS.
Duluth-Today, IS; last week, "a {;
last year, Sc.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat J.
to IS lower, corn "a lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat IA to ~
d. lower, corn y lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
McCABE'S
Specials for Saturday

$50 a. m. 500 yards Dress
Ginghams in 2 to 10 yard lengths.
to clean up quick at yard &c.
Linen Cambria for tailored
shirt waists. AS inches wide, Sat
urday. per yard. 6Oc.
Knit Wash Cloths, Saturday.
Sc each. 2 for SC.
Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes.
card SC.
Nine. Stephens best known
sanitary Hair Rats. l9c.
Fields best 200 yards cord
machine thread. 3 pools for
1Oc.
Handsome Beaded Bags with
gilt and French gray frames,
worth up to 500. pick from these
Saturday at SIPS.
Woodworth's exquisite Nina
Violet TaIcum Powder. half price.
SC.
Nine. Yale's hand and arm
whitener. III particular demand
right now during hot weather 1.-The
dollar size, CSC.
Buster Brown Belts in good
co.ors, Csc kind. l5c.
Narrow tailored Wash Belts.
about half price. 15c.
Regular Csc Post Gard Albums.
holds lo8 cards only lOc.
Black and white check Shirt
Waists. tucked front and back.
2ec. yes. 29c.
Slightly soiled White Aprons.
dainty in style and finish. two
prices for Saturday cleanup. Tic
and CSC.
Heavy Hemp Stair Carpet. &c.
$50 Velvet Rugs. 3x6 feet.
$2.45.
Oak Jardinier Stands. ll-inch
tops. is inches high. square or
round, Csc.
Misses and Chlldren's White
Oxfords. per pair. Soc.
At 3 O'Clock and until closing
time. fine Brown Muslin. 10
yds. for 20c.
in the Evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Reminders,

The enterprising manager of little
lyric theater in northern Pennsylvania
believes in profiting by the misfortunes
Of others. One day he displayed the
following sign in his house: DO Not
Smoke. Remember the Iroquois Fire"
SO great was the efficacy of this that
before the end of the week he put up
another: do Not Spit Remember the
Johnstown Flood"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
THE M4RKETS.
Chicago, Aug. Following are the
market quotations today:

Chicago, Aug. Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September, 941a, 964s, 94H, 95Ss.
December, 81, 1855, 961a, 977s.
May, 1918, 1922, 1OO34, 1O2.
Corn.
September, 75. 761s. rs, &c.
December. 63N, GAS, 63%, GAS.
May, 635s, GAY, e31a, GAY.
Oats.
September, 471s, ASS, AIS. As.
December. 471a, 4SH, AIS, 1871.
May, 49A, SOS, 49, so.
Pork
September, 1850, 1867, 1912, 1852.
October, 1915, 1877, 1857, 1852.
January, 1875, 1913. 1918, 1927.
Lard.
September, 9.52, $50, 9.42, 9.47.
October, $50, $50, 9.52. 9.55.
January, 9.35, 9.35, 9.27, $50.
Ribs.
September, S.92, SOS, S.S7. $50.
October, 900, 9.02, sos, 900.
January, -, $50, 1925, S27.
Receipts today-Wheat, 225; corn
i9S; oats. 262; hogs, $1,000; cattle
$50; sheep, 5000.
Hog market opened steady Hog
left over, $3.50. Light, S6.25@6.25
mixed and butchers. $6.S0@6.97; goot
heavy, $6.25@7.00; rough heavy, $62
M6.50.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
GRAHAM'S
DANCING SCHOOL,

Third and Gaines street Davenport
Old phone north 81, also 1S76-M. You
can set the hour to suit your convent
ence, day or evening. Land now or be
lonesome. ]. ]. GRAHAM. Teacher of
all Dances, 703is West Third street
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Aug. Following are
the wholesale prices in the local mar.
ket today:
ProvisIona and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 17Rc.
Live Poultry-Hens. per pound. &c;
springs, 15c Id.
Butter-Dairy, zoe.
Lard-11c.
Vegetables = Potatoes, Coo; onions,
soc to Coo.
Live Stock.
Hogs-$635@6.75.
Sheep-Yearlings or over. $3.50 to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

Last final closing price on
ladies' ready trimmed Summer
Hats. 4o--forty- 40. Were 400.
45o. 500 and up to $50. Satur-
day take your pick for 79c. 79c.
79c. See east I'd Ave window
and pick out your hat for 79c.
Fancy Crimped White En d
Curtain Rods. complete. each &c.
Hundreds of remnants of laces
and embroideries. made during the
big selling OF last month. clean
them out Saturday at just Half
Price. only half.
Wide Hair Bow taf'eta ribbons
are all the rage Saturday we Of
fer so pieces o-inch fine taffeta
ribbons all co'ors, about half price
at Ice yard.
Decorated Dinner Plates with
stippled gold edge Use value
Saturday set Of 6 for SIC.
Universal god enamel Paint for
decorating. lOc.>
Fine crystal glass Table Tumb-
lers finished edge and bottom.
special Saturday. set l2c.
loft. Clothes Line Props with
ironed ends. Saturday l9c.
Wood Garden Hose Members
each lc.
II Hammocks. $50 value.
complete with pillow. spreader and
rings. Saturday Csc.
Tapestry Squares f or chair
seats. etc.--value 5oc--- Saturday
only l5c.
800 yards lz4c white curtain
Swiss TIC yard.
2:3o p. m. while IS dozen last.
ladies' sleeveless Jersey ribbed
vests &c each.
Fibre Suit Cases, Holland
covered. brass lock and catches.
leather handle and corners. all
day each re.
Women's ribbed top fine gauze
hose. per pair. lOc.
At O'Clock mill lengths stand
ard checked apron ginehams, per
yard. 44c.
Musical Program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Feed and Fuel.

Grain-Corn. 7Sc to SOC; oats, soc
to 53c; wheat, S5c to soc.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS to $40;
prairie. 81 to $40; clover, $40 to $11;
straw. $3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 14c; slack,
per bushel, &c to SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

very large proportions. corn and maize
grow TO twice the size of the ordinary
l.lants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Ants as Eertiiizers.

In South Africa white ants are now
regarded as fertilizers. In the neigh
borhood Of the ant hills. which attain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

Lewis Single Binder, the famous
straight 5 cent cigar-annual sale g.
100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

$500; lambs, $3.50 to $6.75. =
Cattle-Steers, $500 to $500 :covs
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves, $500
$3.50.