davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
To BUILD MINE
SCHOOL QUICKLY
Architects frost & frost Are
Making Plans for Four
Fireproof Structures.

Now that governor Ferguson mas
signed the bill appropriation $leO,09t
for the state school of mines buildings
p, be erected in FL Paso, construction
,yiII be started very soon- Under in
etructIons from president r l. Vinson
- me University Of Texas. architects
~rost and frost are rushing work on
me plans and specifications The group
= building viii be erected on a tract
If land At the head of Leon and kerpey
e+-eets AT the extreme west side OF me
.IexaIder addition overlooking me
plans CsII for -Four Buildings.
The plans viii call for four sIIuC
lures. the main building chelIllstt 80
luilding. dormitory and mac hlneIy * =
non, The main building viii be % py
"a feet. two stories high. The cnem-
fStrv building Will be 46 by. > teet, Two
tories The dOrmitory VIII De 90 =
"a feer. three stories, while the ma
chinery building viii be 80 oy 90 Iee-
18th two stories and basement
To Be Ready in September.
Construction viii be rushed 70 naEe
them All ready for occupancy by Octo-
~ The main building and ma
chinery station will be completed firsS;
The building VIII De IRE PROOF ana
in architectural design and constr uc g
ton will be a credit TO the STATE Oh
'Texas and ornaments to FL Paso-
Regents to Approve Plans
Bids from contra ctors will be asked
for nv the architects ana the faculty
~ the mine school, headed by dean
s II. Worreli. as soon as the plans ana
specifications have been approved oy
lie regents Of the state university AZ
Or r. l. Vinson, president OF the
University OF Texas. left for austin
wednesday night and viii 90 10 WASH
inEton from there TO further promote
the transfer of the old mine school
property east OF Fort Bliss to the war
department
-chooL drawn by architects Gibson &
Robertson, of Fl Paso. were used in
preparing estimates Of cost IN connec-
ion with the bill that has Just passed
The Texas legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
IND BENNETT NEW STAR GRECIAN


Beautifully artistic and wistfulIy ap-
pealing. the Thomas Ince production,
The Princess of the Dark" showing
on the Triangle program at the Gre
clan today and tomorrow, and intro
ducing a new star. Enid Bennett, is a
story that is both a joy and a tragedy
Enid Bennett is = little Australian girl
whom Jnce saw while in New York
recently, and realizing her fitness IT.
type for the screen and seeing her love
illness he at once sent for her and made
her the big offer Of her life TO apT'ear
in films for the Kay-Bee Triangle COM
pany. The story Is an idyllic fantasy
of the Virginia mountains written by
Lanier Bartlett and has for its back
ground the sordid locale Of a mining
Ridge mountains The principal figure
is a beautiful blind girl who conJurss
before her the characters of the fairy
tales which her father has read TO he-
since her childhood. The afflicted, but
patient little girl lives in her world Of
dreams and fancies, and believes her
friends all to be beautiful and her best
boy chum to be a prince Of wJndrous
appearan' {. An exceptional support
ing cast will be seen opposite this Lew
star. Jack Gilbert is the limping fig
ure who basks in the sunshine of Fay's
favor until the girls sight is restored
and he realizes the gulf between them
Alfred VOsburgh, especially engaged
for the part. plays John Rockwell. the
man to whom Fay evenJusIIy turns Tor
love and happiness. Walt Whitman
and J. Frank Burke complete the cast
under the direction OF Charles Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
TRAFFIC POSTS
ARE DISCARDED
No More Semaphores; Off
GERS Use Whistle and
Arm Signals.

The traffic semaphore is thing OF
the past in FL Paso streets Official
announcement was made Thursday
morning by Capt L l. Hall, OF the po-
lice department. that in future traffic
officers viii direct vehicles by the use
of whistles and the movements Of their
arms, similar to the system used in
Chicago. san Francisco and other
leading cities.
The semaphores were taken up
Thursday morning by the aptrol wa
gOn. They have been In use in Ell Paso
for about year.
Simpson New Traffic Sergeant.
Police sergeant William Simpson vii!
have charge of the traffic squad. in
connection with his regular duties as q
sergeant of patrolmen. During the
time thatthe traffic officer is not AT
his station in the street. ne VIII patrol
his district. a small red flag being
placed upon u red segment in the cen
ter Of street intersectionsas 4 warning
signal
All of the traffic officers are pro-
vided with whistles. and white gloves
may also be used. II is said. as they
can be seen for some distance by driv-
ers OF vehicles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
BOOSTER TRAIN
IS NOW ASSURED
Delegates to Secure Cattle
Raisers for 1918 Are so;
Need Only 25.

A sufficient number Of Fl Pssoans
have signed up 70 20 TO Fort Worth
on March Il to secure the 1918 con-
vention OF the Cattle RaiSers' associa-
ton OF Texas so that the FL Paso delega-
ton viii have a special train from
EI Paso TO Fort Worth. Fifty persons
have agreed to 90 10 campaign for FL
Paso and chairman OrndOrff OF the
delegation expects that there viii be
% or more secured for the delegation
during the convention Of the Pan
handle and Southwestern Stockmen's
association convention here next week.
Select Yellow Badges
The delegation has selected badges
for the Fort Worth trip which will be
OF yellow ribbon with the following
wording on them: "El PasO- We are
a-C, 1915 Cattle Raisers' association
Of Texas" Mexican band VIII be
taken by the delegation.
Those who signed up Wednesday for
the Fort Worth trip are J. o Crockett
j. g Croweu. Fl Turner, J. 9 Odem,
J. L Wright. J. T. Vaughn. J. ". stock
ard. g E Schults. J. \ Taylor. Aldred
Nanderstucken, san Angelo. Texas: F
y Hail. J. Z. Robertson. c z Kelly.
Robert Coker, James Daughterty. W /.
Amonett and J. r. Primm-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
DEATHS FEWER;
DISEASE LESS
Births Exceed Deaths for
Week; Only II Gases OF
Measles Reported.

For the first time IN several months
the total number OF births occurring
in FL Paso for a week exceeded the
number Of deaths for the same period
Of time. it was reported to the city
council at its meeting Thursday. For
the week ending Feb. IS. the health
department reported that So births and
Is deaths occurred OF the births. %
were 10 American parents and 90 to
Afexicans. while Is Americans died. %
Mexicans, one negro and one japanese
The number of contagious diseases
was reported 70 be decreasing. There
are now but II cases of measles. none
OF scarlet fever, one of smallpox two
of typhoid fever and none OF diphtheria.
Eleven cases of WhoOping cough are
sin on the record however, and one
case of typhus- The department also
reported that IL condemned 800 pounds
of meat and 100 pounds of fruit and
vegetables.
Sanitary commissioner Thomas Ger
man reported that the scaVenger de-
Dartment hauled 229 loads Of garbage
fofaIing $50 500 pounds, and disposed of
il He reports that the decrease in the
NUN Der of loads handled during the
week was caused through the fact that
about three fourths of the stock be-
longing to the department has been in
Petitions Referred
Petitions referred were; Police. IRE
and building committee, that OF Dim
mitt and Landrum to erect gasoline
theater at the corner Of Bliss and
Piedfas streets: water and sanitary
committee. that Of Leaveu & Sherman
for sewer extension In the allev from
Gold to Piedras street; FL Paso Com
mercial company for a sewer extension
on Fewel street to the north boundary
line OF the Sunset Heights addition:
streets and grades committee, Federal
street residents for an arc light at the
corner OF Federal and Ohio streets;
citizens and taxpayers for an arc light
at Florence and Crosby streets
Petitions Granted.
Petitions granted were- Great west
srn Oil company TO install an additional
gasoline storage tank al Myrtle ana
Kansas streets; property owners for
IRE plug at the end OF the viaduct at
old Fort Bliss; property owners for a
30 foot roadway on River street be
tween St Vrain and Noble streets and
to pave same with Topeka MIXTURE
granted from Ange to Noble streets
The petition OF Charles A Moltani
and H. G. Heitgen to place their resi-
dences on grads on River street was
denied
Paving Ordinances Read.
The first reading Of the following
ordinances occurred: To assess prop
ertv owners on Austin street to pay
for paving of from Montana to the
north end OF yiaduct: Newman street
from MagOffil to i. P 4 S ". right
ofway: Durango street from he line Of
district number to Sec
ond street
The council granted the request OF
the military authorities for the use o.
the streets for the parade to be given
10 entertain the visiting cattlemen OF
March s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
WORKMAN SHOWS TO AID
CHOUINARD'S WELFARE WORK

Last December when chaplain II. A.
Chouinard, OF the 23d infantry brought
the Great WORKMAN Shows to FL Paso
for his carnival week, he made money.
but he did not make enough to keep
his work among the soldiers going,
SO he has engaged the sane attractions
for another carnival and the Great
Workman Shows will appear out on
west Franklin street from March 10
March II.
Chaplain Chouinard IS very busy get
ting things in readiness for the open
ing and the local committees viii be
announced in q day or SO.
It is proposed to put up the chap
lain's big recreation tent where dane
ing may be enjoyed every evening and
this part OF the carnival viii be IN
charge of some Of the local men.
The shows are now rebuilding az
Washington park, having spent the
winter here, and the FL Paso carnival
viii be the opening attraction OF the
season. Everything viii be new and
bright Quite an army OF men IS AZ
work at the park repaintinS the
wagons. doing carpenter work on the
different show sets and getting the
shows in shape The animals are all
housed IN the buildings formerly used
for the Il PasO fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
C. CARBAJAL SENTENCED TO
Is MONTHS In COUNTY JAIL

sentence OF 10 months in the
county Jail was given Gilberto Carbajal
e former deputy constable. IN the 54th
district court Wednesday. when he was
convicted on q charge OF aggravated
assault
Jesus Cara testified that Carbajal
accused him Of being other than his
friend. and that when he. the witness.
stated that had he not been his friend
he would not have signed petition
asking that the defendant be made a
deputy consta BILE, the witness stated
that Carbajai then struck him several
times on the head with his revolver
The defendant stated that he had
been assaulted with a knife and
showed cuts on his clothing. He ad-
rnitted that he had hit the complaining
witness three times with his gun. but
that two Of the blows were in self de-
fence and the third was on account
OF an attempted escape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
..THE GIRL PHILIPPA.-

The Girl Philippa- Robert w
ChamberS's famous novel with dainty
Anita Stewart in the title role. is Stili
playing 10 capacity business at the
Alhambra. where she VIII be seen again
today.
In describing the Girl Philippa." Fit,
the famous New York critic said in
part she appealed 10 the eye she
turned your heart wrong side out and
shook IT, She is wonderful girl a
dangerous girl, q generally all right
girl Phnippa- The pictures presented
did not seem TO be pictures. They
seemed 10 De alive. They were like
folks. you and I and the woman who
lives in the flat above. They seemed
like friends and neighbors. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
wANTED-AMATEUR TALExT.

Owing 20 the suspension Of military
night ar the Crawford for two weeks,
r. Paso amateurs VIII make up the
Friday night added program. and those
wishing TO take part in the cash prize
contest are urged 20 communicate with
once
This part OF the entertainment comes
between acts OF the regular play, Lit
tie Peggy" and after the show. De-
ence-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
EXHIBITS
At PEORIi FAIR
Country Recognizes Bigness
of international Soil Prod
ucts Exposition.

George r. LeBarOn. member Of the
executive committee Of the Interna-
tionaI Farming congress. has received
most encouraging reports regarding
the support which the various states
are giving to the exposition TO be held
al Peoria, IL. this year in connection
with the meeting Of the congress
The meeting Will take place Sept. II
TO %. and already the following states,
according TO Mr. LeBaron. have made
appropriations for state exhibits: KAN
sas. Nebraska. California Wyoming.
North Dakota, South Dakota and COL
orado. The executive committee has
promises Of support and Is practically
assured that the following states viii
make exhibits Arizona. Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Missouri
A Z. Koehler, formerly commissioner
OF publicity for the state Of New Mex
leo at the san Diego exposition. has
been engaged by the committee 70 lay
the matter before the state OF New
Mexico and urge an appropriation Tor
a state exhibit.
Ask for Jack Rabbit shortenins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
e. PASo WILL OBSERVE SIST
TEXAS INDENDENCE DAY

q Paso will observe the Slst ami
vsrsary OF Texas independence Friday
By closing public offices. banks and
tain holiday hours. The general deliv-
cry. carriers and money order windows
will be opened only during the hours
Of 10 and i o'clock in the morning.
The banks will be closed during thu
entire day and all the children attend
ing the public schools will be given =
holiday The lone star flag, as well
as the stars and stripes will wave from
public and private buildings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
~Fox- oOMEDY-~sELIG TRIBrNE.'

Last showing today OF - Bon Bon
Riot" the new Fox comedy. is on
at the Bijou. Don't fail TO see il. The
"Selig-Tribuue." the worlds greatest
news film, viii be shown also. Coming
tomorrow is The Secret kingdom" It
is the talk OF the town.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
@PooR LITTLE RICH GIRL

The third Mary Pickford phOtOplay 20
he released by Aircraft Pictures shows
the popular star once more in the role
Of an American girl For some time
past Little Mary has portrayed char
acters of foreign climes. all Of which
have displayed the remarkable versa
tiiity OF this beloved girl
. As the girl of India in Less Than
the Dust she charmed the hearts OF
the country and then made the biz trip
To Scotland in her portrayal OF The
Pride Of the Clan" a Poor Little
Rich Girl" shows her in the part of the
neglected daughter Of wealthy Amer
icsn family II is from the famous
play Of that name.
Mary Pfckford VIII he seen here Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday and Mary
Miles Minter VIII be here THURSDAY
and Friday at the Wigwam- Again
the admirers OF these two charming
little ladies viii have an opportunity
TO compare their worK-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
Bands 10 serenade Hotels.
Removal Notice

Ell PasO Seed Co, is now located at
the corner of Campbell and San Antonio
SITS. One block east OF City Hall and
Court House.-Phone 365.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
CAVALRY SHOW
FOR CATTLEMEN
Gen. Swift, Favoring Com
mittee, Orders Division Re
view for March 6.

A review OF the United states caviar
~ division stationed at Camp Stewart
was placed as a leading feature on the
entertainment program for the Fl Paso
convention Of the Panhandle x
Southwestern Stockmo associa-
ton az a meeting OF the commerce
chambers entertainment committee
held Wednesday afternoon in the d.
rectors' room of the First National
bank. The review VIII be ordered BY
Brig. Gen. Eben Swift, and IL will take
place at the cavalry drill grounds on
Tuesday morning. March S. the opening
Gay OF the convention.
Because Of the added attraction for
the cattlemen. the opening OF the
business sessions OF the convention mas
been postponed from Tuesday morn
ing until > o'clock on Tuesday AFTER
noon.
Automobiles and Train for Visitors.
An effort will be made by the COM
Inittee for all the visitors at the con-
vention to attend the review. All II
Pasoans who own automobiles nave
been asked to take parties or cattle
men and their families to Camp stew
art Arrangements will also be MADE
with the f. P. & 6. W railroad to run
SIX regiments OF cavalry will take
part In the review. which viii be SIM
liar 20 that held by Gen Swift last sat
urday It was the largest cavalry re-
view held in the United States since
1888
Troops TO Give Street Parade.
A military parade will be held
through the downtown streets Of FL
Paso on one of the days OF the CON
vsntion. The date for this review has
not been definitely decided upon, pend
ing meeting members of the chamoer
OF commerce will hold with Brig. Gen
George Bell. jr.. commander Of the
Il PasO military district
Information Bureaus in Hotels.
The entertainment committee ar
ranged 10 have information bureaus es-
tablished at each of the hotels during
the cattlemen's week. at which a reg
that accommodate iOns for the visitors
may be obtained. a corps OF messen-
ger boys will be on hand to direct the
visitors 10 rooming houses \ directory
Of available rooms for the visitors is
being prepared by secretary George II.
Clements, OF the chamber OF commerce.
Bands TO Serenade Hotels.
Band concerts Will be held daily AZ
each Of the leading hotels during cat
tlemen's week. Both military and
civilian bands have been secured. The
Higgins Panhandle delegation may
bring its famous cowboy band
The cattlemen are TO be guests OF
the entertainment committee at the
Frontier Days games at Rio Grande
park Several hundred tickets have
been ordered printed.
Present at the meeting were P 3.
Orndorff, :. ". Reeves. Tom Powers.
Herman NJ Andreas. T. n Wingo. Hal
Z. Christie, J. r. Primm. Arthur l. Nc
Knight. Max Moye. F P. Jones W l.
Gaines and J. NJ Wyatt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

story Of Bridges Burned" is one OF
love given TOO freely by an Irish girl
10 2 young English barOnet studying
to be 4 surgeon, and the result when
Mary later consecrates her life TO the
aiding of the factory girls in her coun-
try. The result is a climax and ending
Of suspense and interest which Ma
Inr-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

EOS Texas St Fine basement 5OxSO.
Electric elevator We are moving TO
Everybody's Bldg because we need
more room for our continually grow
ing business. Fl Paso Piano Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01
coyTRAcrs ron $500 HOME.

J. q. Conway has let = contract for
he erection Of home IN the $500 block
on Grant avenue The contract pirce
8 $500, but the building will cost
more when completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-01

ADV.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-04-26
CLASS ENROLLS FOR
RED CROSS WORK.
ONE PRESENT.

An Aid branch of the Red Cross
was organized at the Public Library
building Monday, A large class e4a=
rolled.
Miss Cordelia RAM, Red Cross
nurse and social service worker, talk
ed of the purpose of the organization.
"The ambitions of the Red Cross
is to be the most efficient, the most
widely known and useful humanita-
rum agency in the world the Red
Gross, at home and abroad, IN war
and peace, always active"
The following enrolled as mem-
hers of the Mexico branehi
Mrs. q. II. WhitmoFe, Mrs. Jennie
Robyns, Mrs. Velma Fry, Mrs. Chas.
Claybrook, Mrs. Charles Buckner,
Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Chas. Leeper,
Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mrs. John Beal,
Mrs. Frances wilkins, Mrs. Hannah
Feinstein, Mrs. Nettie Genrich, Mrs.
Virginia bearing, Mrs. Edith Preston
Misses Jane Rodgers, Addie Cunning
ham, Marie Rorman, Gertrude Fry,
GLADYS Van Ness, Elizabeth Harper
Anna Williams, faeaFi Morris Ruth
Cauthorn, Avis Bolts, Mary Hide
brand, Frances Gupton, Norma Will
son, Majorie Comstock, India John
son, Mildred Johnson, Willie Robnett,
Wilhelmine Taylor. Clara Haggard
Mary steppleman, and Carolyn Wor-
reii.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-04-26
RUSH HILL LETTER.
DR.. and Mrs. Cornett Celebrate-The
County Convention at Community
Church-Delegates to Montgomery.

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Cornett cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary Friday evening with deli
cious supper. A number of their
guests were present to assist with
the celebration. Those present
we're: DR.. Mccall and wife of Lad
donia, Drs. Harrison and Rodes of
Mexico. Fred Johnston and wife of
Cuivre, Val Erie and family, Will
Doolin and wife, Luther Sims and
wife, John Beagles and wife, Henry
Stuart and wife, Emil Feutz and wife
and ]. w. Bigelow and family.
Mrs. H. c. Carnes, Mrs. H. F. Hol-
terman and Mr.. Val Erdel were
elected as delegates to represent the
Community Church at the convention
at Montgomery City Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ches-
ter Stuart will be glad to learn she
is improving in health rapidly.
viii Doolin and Floyd Peery have
gone to st. Louis. Mr.. Doolin will
bring back a six.cylipder Vele car.
Miss Pearl Davis visited her sister,
Mrs. H. F. Holterman, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Feutz OF
Mexico visited homefolks here over
Sunday.
Don't forget to attend the County
Convention which IL to be held al
the Community Church May 29 and
90.
Miss Anna Erdel is spending q
portion of her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Doolin.
Willie Cornett Is the proud pos
SCISSOR of brand new buggy. Now
Willie and Pete can call on thsil
girls next Sunday night with no feal
of running out of gasoline and be
sides have an excuse of getting home
in the small hours of the morning.
Oscar Erdel has invested in new
buggy. Oscar says he can go calling
rain or shine now.
The latest disease now is the chick
enpox. 1t seems to be among thu
children only.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-04-26
THOMPSON LETTER.

Thompson, Mo-. April 23.-Thos.
Brenton and family and Miss George
Trimble of Mexico visited Mrs. ]. w.
Rutter Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Pulls was at the bedside
of her sister in Centralia who has
been quite sick.
Rev. ]. D. Greer of Mexico will
preach at Liberty the fifth Sunday
in this month.
E. NJ. Morris sold Joe Considine
20 head of stock hogs at Is cents
per pound
]. L. Smith and family, J. e. and J..
4. Beatty and families visited w. H.
Dempsey and family Sunday.
There will be preaching service at
Hopewell the fifth Sunday in April.
H. E. Pearl, agent for the Chevro-
let automobile, has sold TO the fol-
lowing persons; L. II. Heinlen, Tur-
ner Pulls, j. w. Pulls, A. J. Higgin-
bothem, H. e, Pearl, Frank Cav
thorn. Mr.. Romjue bought Stude'
baker.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-04-26
Weekly Market Letter
FURNISHED by Woodson-Fennewald
L. Com. Co., Natl Stock Yds., Ill.,

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, April
24.-Cattle receipts have been mod
crate this week but the market has
been very dull and draggy, all kinds
selling 10 to 15c lower than last
week with the bulk of the choice
steers selling 20 to 40c lower than
the high time two weeks ago, while
medium to good steers are so to Zoe
lower, yearling heifers and steers al
so SO tn 75c lower, all grades of cows
and stockers and feeders Is to 25c
lower.
Bulk choice steers s12.25 to S12.-
rs. Good $11.00 to $1l.50. Medi-
UNI $500 to $9.75. Fair killers S.
so to 5000.
Choice light heifers $11.00 to Sill
SO. Good 1925 to $1,000. Medium
1925 to $500. Fair $3.50 to $8.25.
Choice cows $1,000 to $1,000. Good
ss.75 to $3.50. Medium $500 to
$775. Cutters 500 to $3.50. Can
ners $3.50 to $3.50.
Choice bulls $3.50 to $10.66. Good
$3.50 to 1925. Medium $7.25 to
s7.s5.
Hog market opened steady today,
top s1b.sB for eheics hogs, but mar
ket closed 1be lower, Bulk of the
hogs to the packers $15.25 to 1885,
Butchers and shippers $3.50 to $lb.-
IS. Pigs $1,000 to $11.OO. 1875 to
14O pound weights $12.25 to $1,000
sheep. receipts light, market steady
Wool shssp $1,000 to $3.50. Clip,
ped $1,000 to S11.00. Wool lambs
selling around $16.l6. Clipped
$500.