davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

-HE Dog Hill preacher has been in
vited to take dinner at the home
Il Of Isaac Hellwanger next Sunday
He has it under consideration and 1t is
believed he viii accept the call
On account of the large lot of spider
webs hanging around at the store at
Bounding Billows. no fly screens were
necessary this season.
Cricket Hicks is expecting the artifi-
ciaI rOsebuds on Miss Frusie Allsop's
hat to burst into bloom any day now
Feet come in mighty handy when
you want 10 walk around.
4 show troupe appeared at the Tick
Vile opera house Saturday night. They
being all strangers. the public did not
take to them much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

think most women do 1 think most
OF them build up foolish Ideal, and
then instead OF waiting for II to ma
terialize they take the first good man
who proposes for fear they won't have
another chance.
where is ali their Wanted boast
ing Of the right man them Why nine
out OF ten couples live normal con-
tented lives. and il the tenth couple
have discovered anything more to be
gotten out OF life. il is so rare as 10
be almost unknown Besides most men
have their careers 10 think OF, and
they wouldn't be content TO love q
woman that " ay. II would be too IN
comfortable They want woman to
fill a certain niche in their lives. and
never to infringe upon thoughts that
should be given to other things"
Doesn't sound is il your attachment
for Miss Page waS-eXactly romantic,
OF his superior's cold bIoOded vivisec-
ton Not as II you had grand
passion 10 offer"
Z haven't. She Is sweet girl. and
il won't be hard TO make love to her
when my practice permits. II
weren't so welded to my profession
I'd think marrying a girl like Anne
about the most glorious occupation
man could want But I haven't time
for a wild wooing or marriage Of the
sentimental sort. and I don't think
she'll be the wife to whimper about
my other interests-nor the sweet
wOoing"
But my feelings we're entirely
tempestuOus in nature then,
And I just elinched my fingers tight
" in my lap. All right ia show
Dick Roberts. 7 want to be one Of the
tenth couples when I marry my man.
and I an going to wait until the right
man comes along before I make up
my mind What lot OF narrow es-
capes a girl has. but then, Il all de-
ponds on what she is expecting TO get
out Of life. I want love, and I am
forever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

- nee upon a time there were two
Beauteous Maidens who married
- two Clever Youths who were Up
and Coming Men, but who had still
their Fortunes to make.
4 One OF these Maidens was a Noble
Young Creature, with Altruistic Ideals,
who held Exalted Conceptions Of a
WIfe-s Sacred Duty.
7 opine" she said as she Com
muned with her own Soul. that It Is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Charles Francis Murphy, George
Harvey, Jim Smith. William J. Bryan
were unable to receive the returns on
the porch at Shadow Lawn
Charles Evans Hughes says he was
not expecting a telegram of congratu-
latiOn from William Barnes in the
event of his election
owen Wister will not find time to
write poem celebrating the victory OF
Mr.. Wilson
Col. Roosevelt. having concluded a
short and ugly campaign, does not feel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Special Election.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
NOTICE OF ELECTION To BE HELD ON
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER A. D.
1916. To DETERMINE WHETHER OR
NOT THE CITY OF FL PASO SHALL IS
SUE CERTAIN BONDS FOR SEPTIC
TANKS PURPOSES AND FOR DRAIN
AGE SYSTEM FOR FLOOD WATERS
PURPOSES. AND FOR PERMANENTLY
IMPROVING AND EXTENDING SEWER
SYSTEM PURPOSES. AND FOR STREET
ND ALLEY CPL DING PURPOSES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

course Of time he became a millionaire
owe Everything to my Dear Wife
the Grateful Husband would saw with
Tears of Thankfulness in his Eyes.
because. II / had not Had to Make
Mucn Money 10 support her. I should
douDtIesS have been Contented to Re
main a Piker instead of Becoming a
Trust Nagnate."
Moral: This fable teaches that the
VIE who is Spur in her Husbands
SIDE generally helps him TO Win the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
MORE Truth
ANA Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

They Were All Out.
Somehow the big race suggests one
in Oregon ten or Is years ago when two
violent partisans were running against
each other for governor. "Thereu be
a big vote" said q heller There's
sure to be a big vote It's because OF
the two guys that's running The man
that knows the one will vote for the
other and they're both dom well
known"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Ther Did Their Re~t.

By way OF proving how eager he was
to carry New York for his candidate,
chairman Mccormick arranged Mr.
Bryan's speaking dates so that he was
unable 10 make single address in the
Empire state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
It's n Habit,
For The First Time

It would have been a much more in
teresting campaign If the voters hadn't
been so confOundedly neutral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

that he ought to accept any offer Of a
cabinet position now that the Demo-
Gratis are victorious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

Great Britain had better not threat
en- to demOnetiZe gold. William Jen-
nings Bryan did that once. and look
what happened to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

We saw how successfully the hand
that rocks the cradle can rock the boat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

J. ?. Dawson.
CITY Clerk OF the City OF
FL Paso. Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
ARE YOU A PARTNER HERE?

Georgia, which has gone dry, now
comes in and propos IS to collect ten
cents on each paclage of whisFey
that comes the mail order route.
From this she will pale up a great
revenue, and pretty soon that will be
used as a wedge to open further the
mail-order road. II will he shown
that by shipping in quart week
the revenues is So much. therefore
why not allow two quarts a week
and thus reap harvest. 1t vas the
old argument that you couldnt run
schools without licensed harfoons-
but we note the barroonis are gene
and we note also that schools are in
creasing.
The way to make prohibition most
effective is to refuse 10 taxa tho nush
money of whiskcy. Refuse to nj
low it to pay any tSlnI oi a privilege
tax. and pretty soon II will lie reeog-
nized as the dirty nut cnst tina. il is.
Daily Record.
The State or government which IL
censes the whiskey business becomes
: co-partnsr in III IT evil. ana every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
SMALLER SCHOOLS ARE
DOING SPLENDID WORK
Boys Are More Successfully Trained Where Individual Atten
ton Is Given Them-Successful Institution in Vir-
gnia Is Chatham Training School


c ,'et' sons EerV paret'S asIet hoI
:, ~ ,ile "'SA.i piili9 ~ ,te seiioo'
~ ''sy pc LII" ~ ".9il -
",c "Se Ho' '
III. IN iiIlihlns VI SS s 10 II, ri.
10y" peie ,loS' t'equel,',s "' :,
~ s"le p!aoe I"l ny ivy
- t''c ~ 81 ann "a tHe :, ''e ''..'h'
HiS '7o'ioo' 70 1lal" ehe 10y M
~ ~ t Us AZ r' - ~,
ia - '.''n eu sa,,
PEI NUS IA our minus az ~.
~ '','e, N'eu ~" III. eUueasdo'' T,.e az
,itast as WEI, a. ne i,i''io ,-iar'an
ptoieSS|t - hI'St,an sen ',-',,.
~, nv t'Nes "'lie an" pn'''s ~ Us,
~ "oS itlae' M 1",t -, vac ~
''N ~ d,.' holo's'pse WINS ing 49,.
~ 80 ,.iIh - ,'o'i ~ ~,
pre,''s t'l,.'N ., III. o,nna
tlai,r ~ van 80 so
l'l.,,.t.ia,1., ~, ~s 80,
;,1,',n,.,a,e, 800 rt,ail
, ,,i,pV4 al, o.a5 ,,o,, rioca
M d,,,irg b,n titcho, 90 "ont,,es
o,,I,. - nrfd "a 49,, are
,,t 80. - -, ~. ~
80. 49, 80 -, 80 a,,.,,t.,
Tho r,at, t,,,ii1fn, c-actns IN tho
s,n,r,e, ~ tato is r,oaor,, IN a,.er,,
.na,tir,,iar Tba h.sar,nn, rort,tna
~. ,1irtrs, ran Lj+rta, and ran,r{es
- 49,. - ,s,oas
"a -. -. -, - g.,
49, r. ma 80 Fa,,r.b ennrs
|ontaI,' roon,s for e.udcnts rheae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
FEDERAL PROTECTION
OF MIGRATORY BIRDS
Commissioner Parsons Receives Copy
OF Regulations From L. :. De
partment OF Agriculture.

From the bureau of biological sur
vey. United States Department of Ag-
riculture State Game Commissioner
Parsons has received a copy of regu-
10 tons for the protection of migratory
birds IN zone two. which embraces the
sets forth the closed seasons in this
zone as follows:
Waterfowl, Coots and Gallinules,
The closed seasons on waterfowl.
coots and gallinules in zone two shall
be as follows:
In Delaware, Maryland, District OF
Column ia, Virginia. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ten
nessee, Alabama Mississippi. Arkansas
and Louisiana the closed season shall
be between February and October
g. next following: and
In Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
Arizona. and California the closed sea-
son shall be betty cen February and
October Is next following.
Rails. other than Coots and CALI
nules.--The closed season on sora and
other rails, excluding coots and GALL
mules. in zone two shall be between
December l and August 81 next fol-
lowing, except az follows;
Exceptions: In Louisiana the closed
season shall be between February
and October 81; and
In California the closed season
shall continue until September /,
1918.
Black breasted and golden plover
and greater and lesser yellowlegs.--
The closed seasons on black breasted
and golden plover and greater and
lesser yellowlegs in zone two shall be
as follows:
In Delaware, Maryland. District of
Columbia and VIRGINIA tho closed
season shall be between December /
and August Is next following:
In South Carolina. Georgia Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana and
Texas, the closed season shall be be-
tween February and October 81 next
following:
lin North Carolina. Tennessee, Ar
Oklahoma. New Mexico and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
VIRGINIA CAN Be FREE
Of TICKS IN ONE YEAR
Entire south VIII Be Freed of Cattle
Fever Breeder Within Five
Years.
PEOPLE ARE COOPERATING
south Carolina Also Will BE without
Ticks in One Year, Great Pr'te3tc~s
in War OF Eradication Having b en-
Made


Washington, d. c.. A0s 2f.- Be
eause Of the sntrit of ,-o.arat.on
""'""N ''e F''t+t" "a '''s 'D'"'' go '''N
work Of Graduating the ucF Whlc't
transmits Texas fcE"r to cattle. itis
destructive and expensive pest should
be climina.ed tra'n Tue territory II
the United states within the next i've
Years. according To the hold inspect on
DIVISION Of the bureau o. Animal In
dustty ot the L :. Oepartm NJ OF
Agriculture Enthusiasm IN the
fight against the Ucst is running par
ticulariy high IN several II the eleven
TICK infested southern states and
these Comm weal'hS NH free their
territory within the next year or so.
the division predtcts, In eight OF the
states, II is believed, the WORK VIII
be completed within fodr years.
An outline OF conditions 10 the tick
infested territory. reSontly PREPARED,
shows that \trsj1,a, only four .oun-
ties in which are uo& under guaran-
tine, can he made tick free by one
years active wo~k, and, that because
Of the interest now being sbown there
the quarantine Is l,'tciy 10 he rnm0v-
ed from the las. bill Of previously
tick-ineested territory in the State
es-rly IN 1918.
'7'"'i "a '''H't. '-'it' IL - ''-'9'i''t-
the eradication work Stea.}l'" forward.
should achieve freedom from ticks
the same year Ry the end ~ 1917, It
is calculated. there shodli he but If
teen counties In Alabama re10aininS
in quarantine. ANA these. nj tho rate
the State has seen working, should
be cleaned up fhe following wear
For Mississippi protabN the most
accurate prediction can he made. The
legislature Of tina. state recently en-
acted a law epEria. that al cCun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

citizen, by reason Of the fact os bis
citizenship in such i state or COM
munity is a co-partner in the whis-
key traffic. He shares in the money
paid for licenses. anl he helps to
bear the burden of the fearful curse
that whiskey puts upon any commu-
nifty in which 1t exists. Unit men
and women realize that 80 long as
the. community in which they live Ii
censes the whiskey traffic In any form
they are directly co partners and, TO
that extent, responsible for all the
crime. for all the murders and Tor
all the rottenness brought into their
com munities by whiskey. Il Will he
difficult to blot out completely, as
should be done this indescriba olo
curse which hangs around the neck
Of humanity.
Let 1t never be forgotten. II your
community is licensing the whishey
trafhc, that You. as an individual or
as citizen OF that community. are
partner in the whiskey business.
and must bear your share OF respon-
sibility in all these eviis.--Manufac-
turers Record. az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
BETTER FARMING BY
OMNUN|IY BUILDING
Professor Christie. Of Purdue, Be
1irecs In Rural Iafe De-
VciOpmcnc.

AT the head OF all the sciences and
arts. at the head OF civilization and
progress. stands--not mlitarism. the
science that Kills. nor commerce. the
science that accumuiates wealth-but
agriculture, the mother OF all indus
Try and the maintalner Of human
life"
That agriculture will be developed
throughout the United States Just as
community CeDters are developed and
that when the two are separated the
fabric OF rural life will be torn down
rs the belief OF Professor G. l. Chris
tie, superintendent Of AGRICULTURAL and
extension work, Purdue University
who. in talking before the convention
of the National Fertilizer Association
recently, used the above statement re-
gardine agriculture by President Gar
field as his text
DO you think that we can develop
the country districts OF Indiana. or
any other State II we destroy the
rural towns Tho rural towns grew
up because the farmers wanted and
needed stores where they could trade
where they could market their pro-
duce and buy supplies. The country
storekeeper Is there because they
wanted him. Then they found they
needed blacksmith shops, men to han
die machinery center where they
farmer himself who wanted the local
center and he is the man that
brought II there
we are convinced that there Is
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
HAMPTON ROADS SHOULD
HAVE BIG STEEL ANT

The Chesapeake and Ohio and tho
Norfolk and Western Railroads. IL
they have not already dore so, should
very carefully investigate the FEAST
hility of cooperating In the building
of steel plants at Newport News and
Norfolk, or at some point on lamp
ton Roads accessible to both roads.
These two roads are bringing from
Virginia and West Virginia an enor-
NOUS amount of coal, making the
Hampton Roads basin one Of the
greatest coal-handhng centers Of the
world. This coal goes out OF Nir-
ginia and West Virginia as raw ma
terial. and leaves comparatively lit
tie profit in each State.
No section can attain It's highest
development on the shipment Of raw
products: 1t robs itself in doing so,
and the coal that burdens the trains
of these two roads, while vi elding
some profit to the operators and to
the roads is not giving the largest
results. Moreover, these roads are
carrying back to the coal fields thou
sands of empty cars. which means
lost motion in operation
II there could be established at
Newport News. or In that vicinity.
largeS tteel plant some Of this coal
could ~ nltltss6 q hy-produet coisj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

ovens and thus turned into the An
ished product and tho coke thus
made would be available COR smelt-
ing Ore in abundance could DE had
from Newfoundland and other for
eign countries. The supply OF ore in
Newfoundland is very iarge: indeed.
1t Is conservative to say enormous.
Prior to the European war some OF
this ore was shipped 60 Germany. 1t
VIII probably not go to Germany even
after the war for years to come. 1t
would be available, as woald be
ores from Cuba and the Mediterran-
can. for smelling In the Hampton
Roads section. Moreover. If ar
rangements were made Tor the i'm
portation OF this ore on a large scale,s
many OF the coal cars which now re-
turn West empty could carry inn
ported ore and supply 1t to the fur
naces along the line of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Norfols and
Western, and thus strengthen the iron
development along these roads in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The opportunity is one which should
be thoroughly investigated by these
roads. through the best experts to
be had. and the matter should then
be presented to the pubic with a
view to awakening the interest Of
capita lists. -Mauufscturers Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
ETA|LS Of INDUSTRIAL
REPORTS DURING WEEK
Many New Enterprises Are Being
Developed Throughout the
south.
NEW MILLS An DFACrroRIEs


Baltimore, Md. Aug 2s.-Many in
terestjne announcements of Southern
developmental enterprises are pre-
scented IN today's Manufacturers Re-
cord. They detail the industrial re-
ports Of the past week and include
plans for factories OF various classes.
mining developments river terminals,
Quarries, HYDRO electric plants etc
The news Is Of that character which
indicates that ca capitalists and bust
ness men are fully aware Of the
South's natural resources and intend
to utilize them 70 the utmost.
The weeks reports include: r. NJ
Hammond, Memphis. Tenn, with as
sociates of New Orleans, ST Louis
and Chicago. to organize n 81, 900. 900
corporation for building river-front
terminal facilities on the Mississippi
River at Memphis. Reveille Rice AS
ISOLATION, Galveston Tex, Incorporated
with $500 600 capital to establish a
plant for manufacturing rice cereal +:
Southern Plantations Corporation.
Jacksonville, Fla. organized with
$500, ooo capitalization TO develop o.
600 acres of land for agricultural pur-
poses; MCFcrreu Smoke Abater Co.
Lexington XIV. incorporated with
$500 ,0oo capital 10 manufacture a
smoke a tIhE device, mart COTTON
NILS Iarboro. n g. Incorporated
WIN S-7o.pe' eapltai 10 manufacture
cotton gooGS
Among the oiAer numerous reports
were inc Following
H. Bohon 'nmpanN' Harrodshurg.
NY incorporated with - ooo capt.
tai to manufacture wagons and other
similar vehicles
Hack Marhl" PRODUCT Co, Hunt
ineton. w va, chartered TO develop
2"7 acres or F0tetourt County tNir-
glnia> land containing large deposits
OF black marble INITIAL plans are to
crush stone Tor concrete BLOCKS, etc
and later TO quarry black marble in
large blocks for cutting into slabs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

their sons here parents agree to ac-
cept the discipline of the school. as
II may be applied in their cases.
4 Safe Place For the Boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY To
ADVERTISE THE SOUTH
VIII Have Farming Exhibits At
Twenty-Five Pairs In Northern
States.

Washington, u. c.. Aug 26.-The
South will be advertised as the ideal
farming country at more than twenty
five fairs and expositions in the
Northern States this fall by the
Southern Railway Company and
affiliated lines. including the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad and the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway.
Exhibits containing a full repre-
sentation OF the grains, grasses and
forage crops, fruits. vegetables and
miscellaneous farm and orchard
products of the Southern States will
be displayed and literature about the
South will be distributed. A special
exhibit viii be moved from place to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Continued on sixth page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
OLIVE ITEMS


Lloyd Deering and sister, Miss
Mamie, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
McCray and family last Sunday.
Q. G. Stroud and J. w. Jer'-
nings were i'll Elida Monday.
G. G. Cloppert made a bust
ness trip to Kenna, Tuesday.
Maurice and Hicks Sturman
made a business trip to the
Wilson place Monday.
Miss Jaunita Peters called on
Mrs. Jennings Monday after
noon, also Mrs Cloppert, Misses
Arka and Allie Stroud and Miss
Mamie Lucas.
Mr.. Deering and son are drill
ling a wellthis week.
Henry T. Jones made a bust
ness tip TO Elida Thursday.
Mr.. Deering and son Lloyd
called on Mr.. Jones Friday,
They drove over in the Deering
Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deeripg called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Satur-
day afternoon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
BOAZ NEWS.

P. w. Brown left for Kansas
City, Tuesday. From there he
expects to g. to his old home in
Tennessee.
Ruth Jefferson came home
from Clovis Tuesday. She had
been there visiting her uncle.
W. G. Beatty made o business
trip to Roswell last week.
s. S. Squire IS working on his
ranch in Illinois Valley this
week.
Mrs, Grant Newlin and Mrs.
VIM Horner and children spent
last week in Roswell.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30

last night from this city, is said
to have spilled it's contents III
the Kenna range country much
to the delight of the stock int
erests in that section. The ex-
tent of the rain could not be de
telmined from reports today
but it is thought to have cover
ed wide area in the vicinity OF
the Kenna town. Roswell
News.
To the above clipping from
The Roswell Evening News of
June 2Sth, we wish to say that
Kenna enjoyed the usual New
Mexico Rain" on above date,
viz: gale of suficieDt velocity
to stir the soil to the usual farm
ing depth, changing some from
one field to another and doing
the general shilling up act"
Occasionally a little cloud could.
be seen in the distance, but so
far as heard from (Which is
about 40 miles in each direction)
we fail to learn of any of the
much needed moisture being
showercd upon us which is re-
quired to delight the stock IN
terests".
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30

steady Prime fed steers. s1o.25
@10.75; western steers, $4,000
1850; stockers, So 1908. 90;
calves, 6.254@11.00.
Sheep receipts 5000, market
steady. Lambs. $8.50@lO.75;
yearlings, Z 85@8 25; werhers,
6. 25@7. so; ewes, 6.00@7.75.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-06-30
LOCAL
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Monday, June
26, 1916-The course in cattle
prices most of last week was
downward. Receipts were lib
eraI, quality showed palmer
case and killers increased the
spread in prices accordingly.
Prime grades held steady, and
fed and grass fat steers We're off
25 to 80 cents. This decline
caused a falling off in the move
ment today, and moderate
strength appeared in the trade.
Here receipts were 5000 less.
than a week ago. and the same
as a year ago. Most of the
grass fat and short fed steers
sold at So. % TO $3.50, and better
grades brought 1915 to $40.
Nothing strictly prime was Of
fered. On the quarantine side,
steers sold at Sc to 1910. With
wheat harvest well ander way
in Southern Kansas, and spread
ing northward, and Tuesday of
next week a national holiday,
commission men say supplies
will be small until nearly the
middle of July. Cows and heif-
ers have not changed much in
price and today they were in
active demand. Veal calves
are bringing 81 to Sill, and bulls
So TO So. This is the slack seas.
on for stock and feeding cattle,
but the few offered are finding
a ready outlet at $7.25 to $3.50.
After advancing rs TO 80 cents
last weeks hog prices declined
moderately, and today turned
up again and were within five
cents Of the highest point last
week. The top price today was
SO. SO and the bulk of the hogs
sold at $9.65 to $500. Consid-
erIng the liberal receipts the
market is unusual both as to
outlet and prices. Last weeks
$40 hogs-were the first that ever
crossed Kansas City scales at
that price in June, and 20 cents
above the high point in any
previous June.
Demand for sheep last week
was active, but today killers
took off 25 to SO scents and put
the price list for lambs under
II cents. The bulk of the offer
ings today came from the
Southwest and were spring
lambs that sold at S1O.25 to
Sl0.S5. Some clipped ewes
brought s6.75.
j.. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.