davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
granO am Grdanac 9slacc.
Oie oGobea So idmcr beid6Oi8t.
SdaOen oui $4,000 aeicbdbt.
Sin fomiit6cr 3wiibenioa.


Sdaoen oui $4,000 ocihdbt.
Sin fomiiAcr 3piibcnioa
9ln Der SiiowcitGdc ser SoQiOop.
unO 9ombarO. Strobe 6roh gciteru
gc9en l29 llbr Gin betrdhtli6er
9ranO onS, ocr eineu SbaOen BON
chuo $4,000 onrihtcte. @ol5ilt 6.
IS. g8atts pom mittleren Diitrift iob
ans Dem ScbGitoc Gauh orinqcu ln0
bcnadridtiatc oic Ieuermebr. 6ellcr.
Gbei Gmrih ianotc nod ieincn Gin.
trcfieu eiuen 5meitcu 9Qorm Gin, Oa
OoS Sclier bcrcitS Ihtcrlo6 inn iiM
acgriifeu botte. SAT- oaS gon5c
FINITE Stodwcrf, oos BON Ser ga.
bea Gompanp, ole elm Gngrosac.
iAdit Don 9eNarisortifeln iiir Bidder
betrcibt, bronnte aus lmO cine itott-
Ii1e ARenge oes&orrat6s puroc ourd
Die gSaiierliroblen pernibtct.
Sin fomiibcr 3uiibcuioa crcio
uctc iid bcim 9lnriifeu scr 6clcr.
wcbr nab ocul 9rauoploBe 9lu Ger
Gdc Der @op. iulO Scrinaton. strobe
iiano, ais sic 5cuermc6r nit groBem
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rate, ser ieBt III Iienlten 0cs 5tro-
BcnrciniamigS 0cportementS ne6cu-
sc o@otrid4 Gin 9Sicr0, oaS iobrc.
lana in Gieuitcn OcS it1otiihcu
Observation-Disclosures geiion0cn bat
unO crit Dor mcniaen Monotcn III sen
0ienit cines ouOercu 3mcigea Der
StaOtOcrpoltung geireteH mar PITS
Scr olte ,.@otrid~ bic 6cueriirencu
crl5ncn bortc, ieete cr lid in Oel alt.
Nerohntcn @alopp, licf mcbrcrc
StroBen9cuiertc mcit 6ntcr cincr
6cucripribc Der lm0 purOe crit Ilrj
Dor ser 9rQlOiiellc pon Dem &oIi5i.
iicn Charles 9coucr sum 5te5cn &C.
bradt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

beite6e teiue 9leaierlmg III 0lerifo
mlo jest ioI( MN ser GonareB oie
Grnennlug Oes Nrn 6ietder 5um
9otldaftcr ON A9erito 6eii0tiaen
pSh bo6e niemolS cine 3eit ac
fannt" 10 riei senator SAL airs
pman Elm &rdiioeut cs 9aoa9i bot
Ocu GongreB ser Gercinigteu Stao.
ten 10 5u Ignorireu pie 0jeS oer ac
9enpdrtigc obcrite GretutiU6eonitc
i'm GetBcu &auie aet6an Cat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
g mpfehInna

Gcgetariern entpfieblt iripC ge-
r6iiherten Shinten 8ungcn &iirIte
intcr itreneitcr Distretion Scr.
ionot III Cbitforben. Seiiuidl Saalc,
Seldler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
MriEhrne 9m effeI-

uGopn 1T Die Shwei5 uirgliN
neutral ooer rii6reH oie 2o4er ial.
SdYnei5urf0s bod efpa ben ieiaaii.
den @euehrtileeln ber3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

6ilnBc6n Ecrioncn nuBtcl ponifs
ortig otf sic StroBc cilen ais 0c
itcrn glbeno penigc Niiulitcn por 10
llbr in ocm @ouic 9tr. 30S, &eit.
9iOOlc- -StroBc ourd @rploiiou ciucs
Gctrolclm-SfenS SScuer ous6rad,
mo iid l0nmtlide 9i0ume oes 3uei.
ten mo Oritteu StodmcrfcS 6inucu
meniger Nlimtten nit oihtcm Gaiolnl
mo &old iiiQten SIN critcu Stod.
wcrfc oes @ouieS beimoet iiH ser
,gSotionol &c. ono i0c. store sic
bciOcn o6eren Stoduerfe perOen BON
Dem Stolicner G6omos 9leitipo ais
9lpartements all g}egcr pernHctbet
uio macfdbr Is Oericlben befan0en
lic5 bel gIusbrnb Oes TeuerS iu SSn-
neren Eer grauo entitunO iii etnet
ndh riidmdrtS gelcgencp Ndumlib.
felt ocs Hueitcu StodiuerfeS im0 rib.
tete nidt ilncrbeblihcn @}dtcrial.
SdaOeu at Ger 9iegerfuabe CboS.
Surncr ionOte oeu 6euer 9llorm cui,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

ngtun TIT uliier Goriba0er audi
no@ ius 5clo geaaigcH
oDlcin lSott tit 0cnn 0aS 9Iutper'
aicBeu nod ttini itredlidi agnAB2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
NIaIie

Game. Stalion bat and bic aIaes
mcine @e6rpHitt2"
@crr gSa ooer Iet0er nidt oic all-
geneine @brpilihtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

&oris, 8. Samar n1ic bal
gorilbc glrmcc leioet icbr imtGr oeiA
N'du9el all g(a9rIngsmitteli uia
Gelerteurc bcribten bic hi (3icugclt
angelongt iino," 10 erfldrt cine am
5dmitog a6geiauote @oDaS Gepeihe
aus Solonifi.
gud Die Gioil6euolteumg Don
@icogel ioa ouocblid eroBe 9lotb
IeiOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

.DIIc pplNiibe &dmellcn.
@eihiMtslnmoe IN 0erGberletilnoa
eincs @pntnonunls. Der Gbcrlebrer
trGgt Dor Eurh Ole brittle gbalun9
polens piiroe @aridlou prenB'ldl
ino blieb es bis 5n Sabre loOo u
Senfe, Sie ihlnien idlon nicoerl"
Sefinoauer Seufe 49leIn 9err
Oberlebrer id io1laic tiHt.
Sberlebrer 0Doun pIeoerbolen
sic. mas i'd eeiogt Babe
Scnfe: oSic iogten: &arlhols
miiroc preiiBiih ~
Cberlebrer ogtio meitcr NoRss
murOc g prciiBiih III
SeiIfc. gScrr Gberlebrcr Serica
5iclc oilrfcn ndlt crortGrt pcrocN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
Nie NraMinnIrn glcrld w.

Ole graltinnien @cridl ~.
uNnt bnL~ io0tc Gin gImcriiopcr
5n 9liitcr glsQiiib, oSie bcihmeren
iid iIber aagcblidc @rouinuieitcn
ocr Gciiticlen. SD o6er glaube ebcr
ocn oeuti6eu 8eritbtenM 1ns
lit IS ia ebcilr erpioerte 2lsquiib.
oGie Ocutideu 8a9rbeitcn lino iiIr
InnS 10 grouiontl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

.@citerh oernihfetcn mir Slpei
bcutibc 9otoiaouc, oie it'd ihlemiigit
5uriid5ogeir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
9Ridlter gnmar 6eitattef.

Au0nita ga. s. Sauar
Gic 9ccroigung OcS Subscribers
ocS 9m0eSo6ergcridis, Soiep0 ga
mar iono aeitern bier III 0er eriien
9aptiitciairbe iiatt. @un0eric nou
&erlopcu bcian0cn iid uuter 0en
&ralcrgcfolae
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

a farm three and one half miles from
Jasper. where he lived until about
one and half years ago when he
moved to Jasper.
Mr.. Coiner was a highly respect.
ed citizen. having the confidence
and respect of all his neighbors
His life work was we'll rounded out,
in that he has reared alarge family
and they are all God.fearing and
law. abiding citizens. No better
encomium could be pronounced at
the time of his departure, than
that like Moses HE had ordered
his household we'll" and all his
children rise up and call him
blessed. ]. ] Martin.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Assignee's Notice,

Notice is hereby given to all of the
creditors of J. Ross Dodd, Of Jasper,
Mo and all other persons interested,
that will on the 9th day of January,
1916, at the Office OF r. A. M Mooneyham
in the city of Carthage, Jasper County,
Mo proceed publicly to adjust and al.
low all demands against the estate and
effects assigned to me by j. Ross Dodd.
for the benefit of his creditors, and will
continue said hearing during the two
following days.
Dated this goth day of December. 1915.
j. N. Marsh,
Assignee of j. Ross Dodd.
r. A. Mooneyham, Attorney for Assignee
First publication December 23.4t
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo, [ =.
TIoaG County 4 DO

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
& Co.. doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State Aforesaid, and
that said frm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catnrrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A. d. 1885.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
John II. coiner.

Mr.. John II. Coiner was born
in Augusta. Va. October I6, 1916,
and died at his home at Jasper,
Mo-. December ao, 1915.
He was married February 1o,
1871, to Miss Susan Jane Wine.
To this marriage eight children
were born, two of whom died in
early life. The living children are
as follows: Miss Carrie Coiner and
Mrs. A. c. Bailey of Danforth,
ILL.,, L. E. Coiner of Wichita, Kans..
L. s. Coiner of Carthage, ILL.,,
Harvey F. Coiner and Miss Hazel
Coiner Of Jasper. Mo.
Mr.. Coiner was consecrated by
baptism in the Dunkard Church
when quite young, and while he
has not been actively affiliated
with any church he has lived a
consistent christian life, and has so
trained his family that all his chill
dren are christians and are members
of the M. e. Church.
He was an old soldier. When
the Civil War broke out he was a
citizen of Virginia, and went with
his state. He enlisted in the Con-
federate Army, and fought for the
right as he saw it. He moved
from Virginia to Illinois in 1868,
and to Missouriin 1907. He bought
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
For Rheumatism.

AS soon az an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply SIoan's Liniment, Don t
waste time and suffer unnecessary agony.
A few drops eff Sloan's Liniment on the
affected parts is all you need. The pain
goes at once.
A areatful sufferer writes:-'I was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although |
tried many medicines, they failed, and
/ was under the care of doctor. For.
tunatcly heard of Slosn's Liniment
and after using it three or four days am
up and we |. l am employed at one of
the biggest department stores in S. F..
where they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment.-H. b.
Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan. 1915.
AT II. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors
aud others interested in the estate of
Elijah l.. Williams, deceased, that /.
Mary F. Williams, Administrative of
said estate, intend to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term of the
probate court of Jasper County, State
of Missouri, to be held at Carthage on
the 14th day of February, 1916.
Mary F. Williams, Administrators.
First published Jan. & 1t.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06

Of Houston, Texas, says:
i"If you have muddy complexion
: and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rexall Orderlies Mt night will correct
this condition and make you 'fit as a
fiddle Rexall Orderlies, in my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
H. F. PITTS
THE RExALL STORE.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deep
appreciation of kindness shown us
and sympathy extended by many
friends in the loss of our beloved
husband and father.-Mrs, ]. H.
Coiner and family.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
Line Drawn There.

Joy Rider (stopped by rural con-
stable)-"Haven't we got any rights
left In this country? Doesn't the con-
stitution guarantee us life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness?' Constable
TT don't guarantee no man the pur.
suit Of happiness at 80 miles at hour"
Judge.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-06
The Old Home Town.


is filled with what the editor is
pleased to term Personal Men
tion," although goodness knows,
almost all of the Old Home paper
is made up every week of the kind.
liest of personal mention for every
body.
But the occasion this week is in
the attempt of the Old Home paper
to mention the name, with some
little historical incident connected
with their residence there, of ev-
eryone who returned to the Old
Home town this year to spend the
holidays with ''home folks"
Johnny is another of the boys
that has gone out from the Old
Home town" the paper says of
Squire Smiths son, and he seems
to be making good in the world"
And Johnny" is making good in
the world, too. He is a carpenter
in the big city now, and he has
wife and three children, and he is
providing them with the comforts
of life and he is a sober citizen and
he owns his little home, or, at
least, he is meeting the payments
on it, the same as rent, every ninety
days. And recently he handled
quite an extensive contract for
building some houses for a big
realty company.
1t afforded the Old Home paper
great satisfaction to record the fact
about Johnny" Smith. Every
body there remembers when he
left the old home place to come
to the big city. 1t has been
a number of years ago, but those
who lived in the Old Home town
then do not forget readily. They
remembered Squire Smith mighty
we'll, and they had not forgotten
"Johnny's" mother, and they had
not forgotten Johnny"
The Old Home town folks do not
forget any one who ever lived there
for any length of time. They fol,
low them with much more interest
than the people in the big city do
Nobody in the great city cares
much about Johnny" The only
time he receives any attention,
particularly, is during the campaign
when the ward workers for the diff
ferent parties begin to look him
up" to see if he still lives where he
did when he voted last.
A few close neighbors have come
to know him. of course, as "Mr.
Smith or as u. H. Smith," or,
perhaps, as Smith" But nobody
knows him as Johnny" They do
not care that much for him. But it
is different in the Old Home town.
When he walked down Main
Street of the old place, the day he
went "back hot1ef'rit required
thirty minutes for him to 60 from
the corner where the banks are To-
Gated 70 the other corner where the
postoffice is. There were so many
of he "old folks who wanted t.
shake hands with him and ask him
about himself and "how goes it,
with him.
When Johnny" came back tc
the big city there was lump in
his throat as the train pulled into
the Union Station and he realized
that. save for his family, no one
would be glad to see him; no one
would know, even, that he hac
been down to the Old Home towr
spending the holidays.
But nevertheless" said John
ny" Smith to himself, 1--we go
some mighty good friends in th'
Old Home town. and I'm deter
mined they'll never be ashamed o
me-"
And that determination to liv'
up to the estimate of the Old Hom'
paper and of the people of the OIL
Home town is what makes bette
citizen of ]. H. Smith in the BIZ
city.-Kansas City Star.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23
ROAD WORKING.
Thursday Aug. 81, M-to-B Highway
Will Be Worked East.

Thursday, August 81, is the day set
for the people of Crossville, Dorton
and Crab Orchard to turn out and do
repair work on the Memphis-to- Bristol
highway between Crossville and Crab
Orchard.
G. M. Martin is now doing excellent
work with the grader but it has been
found that the road grader cannot fill
the holes snd ruts sufficiently solid to
prevent washing and ruts and holes
coming quickly again, because the dlrt
moved into the holes and ruts with
grader is not sutficleNtly packed. That
being the case it quickly works oat
again end much of the work done with
the grader proves of little help. so FAR
as bad holes and ruts 90 Ax.r--a. a
lt Il the s-puspose V g.. a free
working by the citizens of the towns
named and any other perFons VINO may
wish to assist. Shovels and wheelbar-
rows will be used and the dirt nrmly
placed in the holes and ruts and by
that means the work done by the
grader will prove very much more
effective and enduring.
1t you are in favor of better roads,
come out Thursday, August 81. and
lend a hand to put the M. -to-B. hign-
way IN good shape. Bring along Dig
basket of lunch and some tool tn work
with. BY putting in day in that way
YOU will be benefited while benehtlne
the read ana more fully discharging
your duty as citizen.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
Will Hold Services in Baptist Church,
Sunday September 3.

Rev. q. M. Hammond, Field Secre-
tary of the Anti-Saloon League, was
here Friday and Saturday and arranged
tor sermon-lecture on prohibition and
civic righteousness. Sunday, Septem-
ber 3, IN the Baptist church
This is the first time the Anti Saloon
League has done any work or held SER
vices in Crossville for many years and
should interest our people to the ex-
tent OF bringing out large crowd.
The talk will be delivered by Rev.
G. M. Hammond, field secretary, or
Rve. j. D. Mchllister, state Superin-
tendent. 1t will be IN the nature of a
sermon-lecture, will be entirely nom
sectarian and non-partlsan. In other
words it is simply a fight against whls-
key and Its attendant evils and an
effort to bald up II our community a
stronger sentiment for moral living
and civic righteousness. The very
spirit of it must appeal to all who IA
VOT ClcdA boSh PADiAS VAN TAN
yate, and the strengthening of every
element that makes for higher living.
There are few towns the size OF
Crossville anywhere that have less law
violating, but it has come to the editor
of this paper that as Crossvllle has
been cleaned up the lawless element
has grown bolder and more lawless in
the rural sections Of the county.
The coming meeting should result in
the putting on foot some measures that
will extend to the whole county the
same measure of regard and respect
tor the law that prevails In Crossvllle.
The law abiding people from all parts
of the county should turn out to this
meeting as thrre is almost sure 70 De
presented ideas and features relative
to cleaning up and keeping cleaned w
every rural section of our county. II
the people who favor law enforcement
do not take enough interest IN good or
der to join forces, seek the best meth
DDS of suppresslng the boorlegging anc
its attendant evils, there is little hope
for our county as whole being cleanee
up IN the sense it should be. In other
words 1t is up to the people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23
DOING WELL

ESQ. John A. Frey, who was so
severely cut last week ; g. II. Stew
art. is getting along vaC: nicely and
his complete recovery u duW CONN.,
IDENTIFY expected
OF the nine severe Nonnds lnHlctea
BY Stewart, nearly al are neaiihg
well. Those that ale not neallng
rapidly are showing very iittle signs OF
trouble and as DIR. Y. i Lewis Is CIV
ing the case all possible attention
there seems little d@nger OF any
change for the worse.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23
ROAD WORK
Rains Have Hindered Progress, But It Is
Being Pushed Fast as Possible

The work on the Dixie Short Route
highway north to the Fentress county
line is now beyond Isollne. within SIX
miles of the Fentress county line.
While none of the work is finally COM
Melted teams can travel the road ex-
cept at such sections are as near uncom-
pleted work on bridges.
The work on the east end OF the
Memphis to- Bristol highway is beng
pushed as rapidly as possible, but ex-
cessive rains have retarded the work
there the same as IN the north part OF
the county. The road IS now largely
completed to within mile or less OF
Ozone,
There has recently been some talk
that the Dixie Short Route out OF
Crossvile south will follow the Grassy
Cove road some SIX miles and then bear
to the right and pass thrt Linarla
and 90 down Devil Step Hollow into
Sequatchee valley. Some reasons as
signed for such course are: 1t Will
give several miles of the road IN the
direction of Grassy Cove, will cause
the road to enter the Valley at its head
and follow it the entire distance to
Plkeville, whereas, the other way the
road would enter the valley some two
or three miles below the head ano
cause the head-of-the-valIey people tc
drive some distance in the opposite d.
rection from what they really wish &c
90 to strike the Dixie in coming te
Crossville. At the same time there
are good steel bridges over byrds
Creek and Daddys Creek. which VII
save large expenditure tor bridges. II
the road should go via Biglick, or II II
90 via Hales Chapel to avoid bridges
the distance will be some miles far
ther.
Where the road Will actually 60 1T II
not probable any one can tell as 1t ha'
not been located by the Highway Com
mission. The foregoing outline is oni!
snrmise with the reasons for such
course briefly stated.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23

Chancery court will convene here
next week with Chancellor Roberts on
the bench.
We regret to learn that Frank Peck,
of Albany, N. Y, former Crossvllle
boy, who has been very steadily at
work for several years IN machine
shop, has been so out OF health fnis
season that he has found II desirable
to quit the shop work, at least for the
present. He is spending well-earned
vacation in the Adirondack mountains
and the cnange and rest were doing
him much good when our informant
last heard. Frank IS remembered by
his old Crossville neighbors as the
right kind, and they will all be glad to
hear of his complete recovery.
Ex-senator j. L. Perdleton, Nash.
vile. IS at the Nicholas House. Sena'
tor PendIeton was the author OF the
pendIeton bill, one OF the early tenn
perance measures enacted by our state
legislature. He is here now in the
interest Of the parties who purchased
the W. Cooper lake property at May
land.
The Jacksons have been enjoying the
presence of the following guests since
Saturday and Sunday: K. u. Holt
Clifty; Elmer Murphy, of Sparta
Miss Edwina Gaines, Sparta. Mr..
Holt returned home yesterday. Mr.
Murphy will return home today ant
Miss Games wall remain until the last
Of the week. Roy T.. jackson, OF
birmingham, Ala, arrived Sunday ant
will pass a week with home folks. re
turning Sunday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23

raise hogs without giving them any at
tention as they need salt and the young
ones should be caught and marked and
a general oversight kept of them. Ry
being looked after they remain tanner
and are more easily caught when
slaughtering time comes. In many in
stances, however, they become so fat
that person can walk up to hem just
as would be the case with hogs that
were raised on farm.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23
SPECIAL SHOW At THE MECCA
In the Interest Of the Eastern Star on
Next Friday Night.

Friday night there will be special
show at the Mecca Theatre for the
benefit of the Eastern Star.
II will consist of a 5-reel Paramount
feature "Susan Snowflake, featuring
Anne Pennington. The orchestra Will
furnish special music during the shows.
There will be two shows Friday
night, the first one commencing at
7: 100 o'clock and the second at :3O.
There will be no show while the pro
tracted meeting is going on, except
Friday and Saturday nights.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-08-23
LARGE PROFITS.

There are many farmers in this coun-
ty who sold from $3.50 to $500 worth
of hogs out of tie woods last year.
One man sold S3, 900 worth and he has
repeatedly stated that they did not cost
him ST. 90 a head IN cash. Hog raising
is one of the most profitable industries
of this section and SO easy is 1T to raise
hogs here that the farmer who does
not have enough for his meat Is looked
upon as being very shiftless.
Fully $4,000 IN hogs was taken out
of the woods here the past year, and
we'll informed men say there are more
hogs In the woods now than ever be-
fore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City, Mo, March 13-HoRs-Re-
celpts Il. 900; market higher. Bulk s9.45 q
s.65; heavy S9.6O@9.7O; light $685. a S.55i
pigs S7.7509.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000; market strong.
Prime fed steers $500 1850; dressed beef
steers S7.75a 800; western steers $3.50 a
SIS; calves $3.50 n hoo
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Lambs S10-6O@112O; yearlings 1895 1000;
wethers S7-75 QS.5O.
Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago Ill. March 13.-HoEs-Receipts
$4,000; slow at a shade above Saturday
average. Bulk $3.50 n 9.95; light $40 q
9.95; heavy S9.4501O.0O; pigs sS.OOd go.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market firm. Ma
tive beef steers S7.50G9.95; western steers
S7.40GS SEQ; cows and heifers S3.7O@S.70;
calves SS.59G11.2O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Wethers SS-25qSS lambs Se.75@1175.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy Zeiger Hotel)
Hogs-Receipts $500; closed 10 cents low
er. Top $40; bulk $500 9-35.
Cattle-Recelpts $500. including $50 calves
steady to strong; top on beef steers 1925;
bulk S7.OO@S.2s; straight Erazers $1,000
100. cows s4.50N Csc; heifers $1,000 $50;
bulls S5.25 n SIS; calves $3.50 n $50 Stock
ers: steers $500 NJ 7-25; cows 845006.50;
heifcrs 5000 100; calves $500 a $50.
sheep-Receipts 1900. 25c lower; lambs
at 1915.