davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08

be sufficient 10 cure the WOrst teet- It
works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don't waste
druggist has Calocide compound In
stock or he can get 1t in few hours
from his wholesale house. Published
by Medical Formula Laboratories OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08

1uI. All BOreneBB goes IN
stantly; the feet feel de-
lightful. Corns and cal
louses can be peeled right
on. 1t gives immediate re-
lief for sore bunions,
sweaty, smelly and aching
feet. Especially effective
for FROST bites and chill
blains. a twenty-five cent
box of Calocide is said TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08

Doan's Kidney Pills at......35c
DiOxogen-
Oakland Dioxoeen. $500. 15c
Oakland Dioxogen. ...... SOC
Oakland Dioxogen. .....,. 45c
Essence Ginger
2-oz. Essence Jamaica Gin
ger ................ .lOc
4-oz. Essence Jamaica Gin
Essence Peppermint
2-oz. Essence Peppermint. .15c
4-oz. Essence Peppermint. .25c
Emery Boards-Cood quality
Emery Boards, one dozen in
box ............... &c
Essence of Pepsin-Fairchild's Es-
sence of Pepsin. ......6 7c
Eskay Food
Eskay Food, 75c size. 49,. soc
Eskay Food, Hospital. !. $500
Ess Ess, the new Rheumatic Lini-
ment -. Reg. Csc, spec. 19c
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with
lime and soda for coughs and
colds. Reg. 25c size 19c
Reg. soc size 39c
FrOstilla-
Holmes Genuine Frostilla. .13c
florida Water-Imperial good quail
ity Florida Water, large size
bottle ............... l9c
Fairy SOap-Small size cake Hzc
Fairchild Essence Pepsin. .36c
Flesh Food-Dr. Charles Genuine
Flesh Food, regular size. ..27c
Father John's-The genuine Father
Johns Cough Medicine.
Small size ...........-... SOc
Large size ............-. .6Oc
Fellows Syrup-The genuine Fell
lows Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphite SIC
Face Powder = fellows Swans
down Face Powder at. -. .1Oc
Glycerine- -
2-oz. bottle Glycerine for. Sc
4-oz. bottle Glycerine for. .I5c
Glycerine and Rose Water
4-oz. bottle. .............. 15c
Glycerine Soap-H-lb. bars Glycer-
inc Soap, good quality, each. &c
Garfield Tea-Genuine kind. Ice
Glyco-ThymOline-
Clyco-Thymoline Mouth Wash.
Small size. ......,3 Doc
sLarge size. .....,.......,6 CSC
Gray's Glycerine Tonic Compound
72c
GUIDE PeptO Mangan-The genuine
GUIDE Pepto Mangan. 49,. Tic
Goodyear A Water Bottle
Z-qt. .0Sc
Goodyear Columbian Syringe
Z-qt. 1890. -. .0Jc
Hair Brushes-Extra fine quality
bristles, solid back wood Hair
Brushes, assorted styles of han
dies 'OJC
HOrlick's Matted Milk
The genuine, small size... BIC
The genuine, large size. =. .63c
Hospital size ..........$2.79
Kinds Cream Genuine Kinds
Honey and Almond Cream. .30c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08
,HAHNE6(6
BROAD. NEW AND HALsEY STREETS
Drugs Medicines Druggists Surldries ard Rubbd
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jam. 9, 10 al

Department VIII be Oh
I
All mai and phone orders promptly filled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08

Hub-Nark rubber footwear is made for
all purposes, for men, women boys ami
girls. II is sold with the guarantee thar
any pair that fails 10 make good through
fault OF its own. will be replaced by tie
Illustrations Of various styles OF Hub
Mark rubbeis are appearing IN the street
cars. They cost no more than any other
frst-class rubbers.
The Hub Mark Is Your Value-AIarh
II your dealer cannot supply you write US.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE ECO.
MAIDEN. MASS. Estabiisl.cd ssa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08

We Are Now Prepared to Fill
Physicians Prescriptions in Our
Drug Store.
Graduate Pharmacists in Charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-08
ALL Mail and Phone
Orders Filled
During This Sale

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l~Sl zzz sFsast
H!TTl ssas1e
m-TEai::;I;;;5ssi,;;TII5S iinlI slsgseS
(yk1krEsssssss.l!l5,s:s:s IS NV asGAAE
lAkss!ez9 f 35Sas5.I
~
Alcohol
1907. bot. Wood Alcohol. 15c
S2-oz. bot. Wood Alcohol. Csc
S-oz. bot. Grain Alcohol. lie
1907. bot. Grain Alcohol. 36c
32-oz. bot. Grain Alcohol. lie
Alum-S-oz. carton Powdered
Alum ..,.........'..o c
Apenta Water-The genuine, reg
ular 25c size. .19c
Antikamnia Tablets-The genuine
A. X. 5-gr. tablets, dozen in
box, regular 25c vest pocket
size ................ .loc
Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia
2-oz. for ................ re
Absorbent 900 lbs. Of
extra fine quality Absorbent
Cotton in one-pound cartons,
each ............... .Zc
Atwood's Bitters-Atwood's Vege-
table Physical Bitters at. =. .15c
Armour Sylvan Soap-Special lot
of extra fine quality Toilet Soap,
3 cakes to box; assorted odors,
10c per cake, box. ........ .25c
Ayers Hair Tonic-Reliable Hair
Tonic, new formula. $500. .69c,
Anglers Emulsion--Per bot. .69e
D0ttle .Zlc
Observation-Disclosures -. soc
Observation-Disclosures .31c
BIaud's Pills-Blaud's Iron Pills,
100 in bottle. .............7c
Boracic Acid
4-oz. carton Boracic Acid. Sc
S-oz. carton Boracic Acid. .15c
Borax-1 ID. pkg. Mule Team
B0raX ...-............ lOc
Bay Rum-Imperial Bay Rum,
good quality ..............19 c
Buttermilk SOap-Genuine Cosmo
Buttermilk Soap, cake. sc
Bathasweet-The genuine Batha-
sweet Bath Powder. ...... Use
BromO Seltzer-
S1.0O size Bromo Settler. :. .55c
80 size Bromo Seltzer. =. .29c
IS size Bromo Settler. =. .15c
Beecham's Pills-The genuine
Beecham's Pills ......... .15c
Bath Brush e s-Good quality
brush, detachable handles, .33c
BOrinated Tooth Powder at. .19c
Bon Ton Manicure Set at. -. .19c
Brandreth PiIls-Brandreth coated
and uncoated pills, per box .12c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
Swine Investigation Needed.

With full knowledge of the study
that has been given to swine dis,
eases, and Of the progress which has
been made, it appears to Wallaces'
Farmer that our veterinarians have
not obtained that knowledge and
control of swine diseases which
their talents and opportunity for
investigation give US a right to ex-
pect of them
After many years of study and
experimentation, Doctors Niles and
Dorset, of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, discovered
a serum which seemed to be a pre-
yentive of hog cholera We thought
our troubles we're over, Scientific
experiments in the laboratory and
practical experience on the farm
gave satisfactory results. And still,
in Iowa, we have apparently lost
more hogs from disease this sum-
mer than ever before at the same
season of the year.
On many farms the disease has
been prevented by the use of serum.
On many others it has been of no
benefit. After making due allow
ance for improperly made serum,
and for mistakes in using it, we are
being forced to the conclusion that
we do not know as much about
swine diseases as we had thought
we did. We have evidently learn
ed how to prevent one particular
form of disease, but are helpless
when confronted with other forms
which appear to be equally fatal.
Iowa is losing millions of dollars
worth of hogs, and except for ad-
ministering the serum treatment
our veterinarians seem to be help
less. 1t seems to us it is about
time for them to get together, sur
vey the situation, consult with one
another, and map out a vigorous
campaign. That ought to be their
most important business just now.
-Wallaces' Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

antly watch the fortunes OF those
Americans who can not get away
and shall hold those responsible for
their sufferings and losses to
definite reckoning"
Negotiations for the friendly med
i,atiOn of the United States are
open to resumption at any time
upon either the initiative Of this
government of Mexico.
In his refusal to recognize an adj
ministration which has secured its
place by treachery and violence
President Wilson has the support of
congress without regard to party,
of the people of the country, and of
the civilized world. There are a
very few who believe the United
States should send an army into
Mexico, and there are a consid
erably greater number who believe
we should permit arms to be fur
nished freely to the insurgents in
Mexico, on the theory that they
would then quickly conquer aud de-
pose Huerta and hold legal cleo
tons. The vast majority, however,
are in complete accord with Presi-
dent Wilson's program.
1t is believed that without the
ability to borrow money or secure
additional arms, the Huerta forces
must collapse before a great while.
--- Wallaces Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
Our Boys Opportunity.

Luther Burbank, by experience
and accomplishment, doubtless the
best qualified man in the world
today to make such a statement,
says the great opportunity for our
boys and young men is in agricul-
tnre. He points out that after the
young man has spent eight years at
hard study of medicine, the law of
engineering, he has not made a sue
cess; he is only prepared to COM
mence the battle for it. Whereas
to add but one kernel of corn to
each ear grown in this country in a
single year, would increase the sup
ply about 100000 bushels. One
improvement in the potato is al
ready paying back $17000.000 a
year. Everything We eat and wear
comes out out the ground. With
less than half our population rails
ing things, should there be any
wonder if the cost of living has
increased So per cent in Is years?
To quote from Mr.. Burbank:
What the world needs urgently
and now, is men who can increase
the forage from our present acreage
so that 16c will buy a pound of
choicest sirloin, as of old instead of
rump as now.
What the world needs is not
theory or agitation, or college lore;
there are plenty of these, and at a
cost of one hundred and eli ,hty mil.
lion dollars per annum in money
and who know how much time,
they have succeeded in increasing
our crop yield only a bare three
per cent.
What the world needs is men
who can do to agriculture and to
horticulture what Edison did to
electricity, Carnegie to steel and
the Vanderbilts, Hills and HERR
mans to transportation develop
their efficiency. Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
How $40 Did Work of 500.

Mr.. Brown kept boarders. A
round his table sat Mr.. Brown, Mrs
Brown Mrs. Andrews, the village
milliner; MIR Black, the baker; Mr..
JOrdOn. "A carpenter and Mr. Had
ley. -four and lumber merchant.
Mr.. Brown took out his pocket
book a ten dollar note and handed
it to Mrs. Brown, saying:
Here, my dear. are the ten dol
lars toward the twenty | promised
you"
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs.
Andrews, the milliner, saying:
That will pay for my new bon
net
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr. Jordon
as she handed him the note:
That will pay for your work on
my counter"
Mr. JOrdon handed it to Mr. Had
ley. requesting his lumber bill, while
Mr. Hadley gave it back to Mr.
Brown saying:
That pays ten dollars on my
board"
Mr.. Brown passed it to his wife
with the remark that that paid her
the twenty dollars he had promised
her. She, in turn, paid it to Mr..
Black to settle her bread and pas
try account; who handed it to Mr..
Hadley, wishing credit for that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
Maw'S A Suffragette.

49,. ..,
IL 1t . 81 ,"d' ma" 'i"' went
one put II ove' ''N7 " 'e''''
vi 10 IT, ''ia' III VI '"',,."S y,'
MY MA" Oe'a'ne d SUN 0S0''''
Fvarv dow fine naner reads
vi Her many iiooie u7euS,
no" sic puo Jul e'e"' VIZ 'i'o''
risil'S d'u iis''' "''u '''''' ''''''
Roth ne bids inst love orr NAV.
aw nicI,cd no lemon in The draw
Aln says ne "'SIle" nc i'du'i 'e'
Oui ma" "''o'''0 q 'ui'' s0''0'
w, COO # makes tbinss kinder
hard
And navy he misses his cld nard
And we'ra aIwavs very deem in debt
Since ma,v hacame . euffradatte
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

P. F. Demuth and daughter, Jen-
ME, of Milford, Iowa returned home
the latter part of last week. Mr..
Demuth lived here a few years ago
and the two weeks spent here with
friends passed swiftly and pleas
antly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Sutton, Mrs.
A. D. Lewis and daughter, Virginia
of Canton and Ben Cleaver, wife
and children of Shelbina spent Fri
day with their sister and aunt, Mrs
Laura Boulware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

John W. White who has been
working at the hay camp near
Quincy, was not well so spent part
of the week with his parents, j. W
White and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

In the contest for the most ex.,
pert automobile driver at the Shell
bina Fair last week. Mrs. j. H. Rob-
inson, of this city won the first
prize, a five dollar gold piece Mrs
Robinson handled her fine Hudson
six cylinder in a manner that won
high admiration from the large
number of spectators.-Palmyra
Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

amount on his flour bill; he again
returnins it to Mr. Brown with the,
remark that it settled for that
months board. Whereupon Mr..
Brown, pu, it back into his pocket
book, excldiming that he never
thought ten dollar bill would 90
so far"
Thus a ten dollar greenback was.
made to pay ninety dollars indebt-
edness inside of five minutes. Ex..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
The Mexican Trouble

the president told congress OF the
, efforts made by his administration
to bring about peace in Mexico, of
his failure to make satisfa tory
progress, and outlined the policy
which in his opinion should be fol-
lowed by the United States. To all
understanding Of tie present situa-
ton, a brief review of Mexican
events is necessary.
From 1884 until a couple of
years since, Mexico vas ruled by
General PorfiriO Diaz Nominally
president, he was in reality a die
tator and autocrat, ruling with an
iron hand. From time to time, there
we're revolts by ambitious leaders
and a few years since one such I'M
der MaderO became 50 formidable
that DiaZ was forced to abdicate
and has since lived Europe. Madero
was elected president, The revolts
continued, however. and under
Huerta pronounced Who air Ia,
with accent on the second Syllable)
the City of Mexico was taken and
Madero captured by his former
friends and allies. One night short
ly after his capture, MaderO was
assassinated while being taken
from one prison house to another
and Huerta assumed the power of
president. The world has believed
that Madero was killed with the
passive connivance of Huerta, if
not with his full knowledge and
direction.
Neither the United States nor
other countries have recognized
Huerta as the rightful ruler of Mex
leo, although he has been clamoring
for such recognition. President
Wilson, a few weeks since, sent
former Governor Lind, of Minnesota
as his personal representative, to
see Huerta, with instructions to say
to him that the United States de-
sired to see established in Mexico a
government which the people of
that country will obey and respect
and to offer the friendly services
of the United States to establish
such,a government. He suggested
as necessary to a satisfactory set
Element:
Il. An immediate cessation of
fighting throughout Mexico. a defin-
lite armistice sOlemnly entered into
and scrupulously observed.
~. Security given for an early
and free election, in which all will
to take part.
"3. The consent of General
Huerta to bind himself not to be a
candidate for election as president
of the republic at this election.
a. Tie agreement of all parties
to abide by the results of the eiec-
ton and cooperate in the most 10y
al way in organizing and supporting
the new ADMINISTRATION"
Huerta declined to receive Lind
, officially, but unofficially declined
to consider President Wilson's sug-
gestions, and demanded recognition
, of himself as the rightful ruler.
Having failed to persuade Huerta
Lind reported to President Wilson,
+ and the latter therefore delivered
his message to congress, and out
r lined the policy to be pursued,
) which is, briefly:
No armed intervention.
Strict neutrality, "forbidding the
expectation of arms or munitions
of war of any kind from the United
States to any part of the republic
of Mexico"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
The Failure.

1t may be | shall fail,
That when I'm called away
And quit this earthly vale.
No one who lives shall say:
He did this splendid deed,
His money this thing bought"
Yet such shall not need
If nobly have fought.
| need not reach my goal
Ineed not win the prize,
The merit of the soul
In honest striving lies.
And though fail and l
A losing fight have fought,
God will not me deny
If nobly l have fought.
Detroit Free Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

Mrs. S. B. Thiehoff accompanied
her niece. Miss Martha Thiehoff to
her home in Macon. Friday. Mrs.
Thiehoff returning the same day.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28

engineer Of Sussex county to 81 500 a
year.
Appropriating 5000 for furnishing
ard a heating plant IN the Armory al
T Dover.
Requiring the collector Of State re-
venue 70 make investigation az the re-
quest Of the Secretary of State and In
I surance Commissioner.
Z Providing for a Sl00, 600 bond issue 10
Z build good roads IN Kent county
Prescribing the penalties for persons
fishing without consent on St Georges
Marsh or damaging the marsh banks
Appropriaung $500 to the State Board
Of Education to encourage the breeding
Of better poultry.
To restore rights to corporations which
have been proclaimed for non payment
OF franchise taxes on the payment Of
said taxes.
Permitting women to vote at Milton
town elections
Increasing the Levy Court appropria-
ton to Bridgeyille and Miilsboro.
Requiring the burial Of the bodies of
dead animals.
Providing for the building Of a cement
walk from the State House TO the Dover
ArmOTy.
Providing for publication Of governors s
proclamations.
Prohibiting distribution Of samples of
medicines
Prohibiting the disturbing Of ditch
company meetings.
Requiring complete publication Of re-
gistration lists of voters.
Appropriatng $500 to propagate f. 81 (
and game.
Providing for portraits Of public men
for the State House.
Joint resolution 10 re-inter the body Of
Justice Thompson.
For purchase by New Castle county of .
the Philadelphia turnpike.
Appropriating S3, 500 to the State lab
0ratory.
Taxing Divers and scourers.
Taxing manufacturers 1-50 of l per
,ent on their gross receipts.
Providing for fractional licenses 10 ex-
1ire in June.
Authorizing Sussex county to borrow
= 600 for a bridge at Laurel.
Taxing breweries on the amount Of
leer sold.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
DRAPERVILLE.
Near Farmington.)

Mr.. and Mrs. LeCompte gave a party
Saturday night, March IS, in honor of
their daughter, Hattie's 18th birthday
Miss Hattie was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful presents. At a late
hour refreshments were served all left
wishing The young lady many happy re-
turns of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28

NJ
When
birds are i
taking car
build i'll slI
on the gro
all. Sue
we were re
school boy
changed.
but a tnesi
50 scarce, Il
lesson. and
town, are a
maineth. A
appearance,
lish sparrow
intimated-e
coming on a
ing balmy as
disappearing
the sweet sce
land are brir
ae~tb from II
the leaves an
it again with
bringeth fortl '
long hidden l
earth of the \
the budding
fields: 'Tis
in the town,
maple and pol
viii adorn thd
the many ha
bouts. The 6
for the year 5
preparing to r
ule that has
Sow and rear
sow and rea
ward in a har
make " life W
which we coul
mutation of c
Of the season
springtinle ag'
inviting us.
the diapason t
to prepare for
our duty by
other as the St
IL We shall
When doc
had thought
was over in
ever, DR.. Orr
the State Boar.
by invitation
people in towr
he visited ma
On Thursday {
and passed an
sons under Is
the streets, cit
night. The p
ordinance bei.
offence, and s
offence. The
same evening,
closed, and at
ness in town Il
played; and Il
On Friday n.
placed the yell
where, suppos,
albeit, the pat
one of them be
day. and ano
tumigation wa.
Physician had
medicine. The
were also serve
tinue public "
schools, in con
not open on
been closed sin
on the street.
the ordinance,
obeyed. The
all closed, and
the day excee.
did not get t
peradventure,
We surniise the
oAAAIdEEl
written THE
around a wonns
Easter Sunday
Tor the sake of
In conversati
ity anent the d
Milton. He 5
LADY has been
has been hard
ture, and while
4iiS cases OF sc
are several virt
Il there are no
disease will v !
j.. c. Cases
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-28
WIDOWS PENSIONS,
Si2 a MONTH ALL SIP
REGARDLESS OF AMOUNT or
INCOME.

NEW LAW JUST PASSED.
widows whose claims have been rejected on
account o. income should write at once foI
papers and instructions free OF charge to
JOHN WAINWRIGHT & CO.
West Seventh Street Wilmington Del.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
WHEAT CONTINUES
UPWARD TREND
Reports of Damage to South
American Crop Aids
Bull Traders.

Chicago, III, Jan 22.-Increasing in
terest in the grain crops Of the Ar
gentine Republic was made evident to-
day when the board of trade announced
that IL has arranged to receive the
BuenOs Ayres quotations direct instead
Of second hand from Liverpool as for
merly.
With Liverpool unchanged. BuenOs
Ayrss lower, and fair weather prevail
ing in this country, wheat opened easy.
May = to u TO IS under yesterday
at 93 to 93c. The price touched 925s
to csc, an then recovered to 93Ac in
sympathy with corn
May touched 923zc and closed steady
u to q c lower at 90.
DrOuth damage to the South Amer
lean corn crop was bull factor
when the market opened today May
opened 3 to q c lower at 81 3 to 81 &c
and sold quickly to 52A to 52%c
The close was strong, May s to &c
higher at 52Ss to 52hc.
May oats opened Is to 4 to q to &c
lower at S44 to "a. but advanced with
corn to SIZE
Provisions we're slightly lower. in
sympathy with a decline with hog
prices at the StOckyards- May pork
opened nc down at $3.50; May lard
~ to sc lower at S1O.12H to s10.15.
and May ribs PIC depressed at SOLO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, Jan 2z.-Catde-
Reefs. 1000, including 500 southernst
market steady. Native steers. $500
$50; southern steers. $3.50 67-35. south
ern cows and heifers, 1915 66.5O: ma
tive cows and heifeFs, S3T50675-
stockeTs and feeders, S5.75 07-65; bulls,
$4,000 $50; calves, $500 1925: west
eTn steers, ss-09@s-00; western cows.
$3.50 6-75.
Hogs-Rects. Is. 200: market steady;
bulk of sales. S7-25 a 7-40; heavy. s7.3s
4L45; packers and butchers, $3.50 q
40; light. S7.15 q 7.30; pigs. s6.25 06S5.
Sheep-Rects. 10000; market steady
MuttOns- $4,000 ass: lambs, S7.50091Oi
range Wethers and yearlings, $3.50
$50; range ewes, S3-5O65.50.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
chicago, III. Jan -Cattle-RecfS
$4,000: market slow, generally steady
Beeysss 1856 @ $40; Texas steers, SAT-
Wl-5O; western steers S5.4OR7IO.
stockers and feeders, S4-7567-5O. cows
and heiferss S2-7oQ7.S0: calves $1,000
Hogs-Rects. 10000; market quiet. 81
lover than Tuesdays average. Light,
go q 1922 mixed, $z25 q 7.55: heavy,
Sa-0S g l-55; rough. S7-o5 a 7-25- pigs
$500 q z. 40: bulk Of sales, ST.4OO7.5O
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; market str0na
at tuesdays close. Native. $3.50
go: western, SA90665O- yearIings
Sb-4O gS40: lambs. native, $7.G6n95Os
western, S7.OO@950
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
o TEST EARTH FOR

Work of laying 100 feet of 5eea s .r1,s>
me, a link in the 10000 feet which
VIII be laid from the city garbage plant
70 cotton avenue, will be started Firfdav
morning under the direction OF the eftv
ehSlneerlng department The line is to
De 10 Ieer deep and viii be built for
the purpose OF ascertainiug the amount
OF water TO be handled, the number OF
pumps that viii be required, and the
cost OF sheathing
- according to city engineer Herbert
Nunn, Qu1cksand and water win be en-
counrered along the entire length OF
me proposed sewer line. In his recon-
mendatiOn to the city council the en-
gineer stated that he would recon-
mend the use Of concrete pipe- Tbe
line IS to be laid with Sc inch pipe.
a storm sewer is now being built at
the intersection Of Main Fr9nJCIn aT9i
BucnaR an streets The line win Be,
oSy Leet long and wiz be constructed Of
reinforced concrete pipe.