davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
AN OPPORTUNITY

The opportunity to make many
good mortgage loans is at hand. They
are needed by good thrifty peoplc.
many of them farmers. We feel any
help rendered the farmer will aid the
country at this time, as Increased
production Of farm products Is nee.
essity.
With this in view, THE CENTER
BURG BUILDING Il LOAN ASSOCI.
ALTON COMPANY has decided to is.
sue FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
more of its paid up stock,
The paid up stock of this company,
during the past % years. never earn.
cd less than siN percent interest per
annum, This is payable on January
first and July first of each year.
This stock will be issued in shares
of one hundred dollars each. You can
secure one or more shares up to five
thousand dollars.
This stock can also be surrendered
for face value nj any time and. on
July first and January first OF each
year, without the loss of interest.
The laws of Ohio provide that n
building and loan company may cash
lis own stock, which makes this an
investment that you can expect six
per cent interest on, and yet have
your money available at your wish.
No preferences will he given. but
stock will be issued in order in which
applications are received.
II YOU have money to invest, this
is worth considering as 1t is choice
investment and one that connot ordi,
nurily be secured.
Orders can be sent to the company
by mail or by telephone.
This is an opportunity for the many
holders of stock of this company to
increase their holdings.
We expect this amount to be fully
taken during the month of April. so II
you are interested get your order to
the company at once, Should you not
be prepared to make the purchase
April first, but wish II later in the
month, the stock will be held for YOU
on request.
Resources over 81 ,00O.0
THE cENTERBURG BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION co.
Centerburg, Ohio
Tx4 F"x5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES
BARN; ONLY STRONG
WIND SAVES HOUSE
Horses And All But One Hog
Rescued When Structure
Burns To Ground

Fire destroyed the barn on the
farm on the Delaware road. owned
by Mrs. ID. b. Tuttle of this city, about
midnight Tuesday when lightning hit
Blue, who are living on the farm, say
that only a strong wind blowing away
from the house saved that building.
Blue was able to save all of the
horses and all but one Of the hogs in
the barn. A hay baler was lost.
The extent OF the loss is not def
nitely known. but it will be partially
covered by insurance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
. .C|TY'S FINANCES
IN DEPLORABLE
CONDITION BA|R
Mayor Delivers Address At
Chamber OF Commerce
Luncheon
POLICE AMONG BEST
In STATE, HIS BELIEF
Cromley Suggests Two Plans
For Cleaning Streets
This Summer

Law Enforcement was the sub.
ject OF Mayor B. II. Bair's address at
the noon-day luncheon of the Cham.
ber of Commerce Wednesday.
Mayor IIair started ont by saying
that when he went into Office he went
in under the impression that the laws
were made to enforce and therefore
he believed they should be enforced.
lie said that one OF the first things
he heard upon entering Office was
that the police force was practically
a failure so he made it point to get
acquainted with the force and that
now he thinks it is one OF the best in
the state.
AS TO the financial condition Of the
city, the mayor said it was dcplor.
able. He said he thought that bonds
could be issued and the city would be
able to go on in an even tenor, but he
discovered that bonds could not he
Issued as there was absolutely moth.
ing TO back them Mayor Bair de.
clared that " per cent OF the re-
sources or the city go for bonded in
debtedness and 30 per cent for the
schools at the present time. leaving
but lS per cent for running expenses.
HOPED FOR CLEANUP
The mayor said that he had hoped
for cleanup day but he was afraid
the city could not have one, owing to
Its financial condition. He urged that
everybody work together and make
every dollar count. curtail expenses
as much as possible
In regard to the electrical pump
which was bought for $500 for use at
the waterworks, Mayor Bair declared
that the running expenses IN u days
had amounted TO sos, SO he had or
dered II to be shut down Later. he
agreed to give il another trial for one
month, adding that the month was
not up yet, but he imagined the cx-
pense for running ii would be up.
wards Of $3.50
Mayor Bair stated that when the
service department was taken over
by the present administration, there
was not sign Of pick, shovel or
broom In the department The may
or closed by saying that tentative
plans were now under way for en-.
closing lot where all the city prop.
critics might be kept In safety
BAiR CoMPLlMENTED
l.. Tate Cromlcy spoke OF the con
dltion of affairs in the city and com
plimcntod Mayor Bair for the work
he had done. He said that the bust
ness men were to blame TO u certain
extent for the poor condition of civic
affairs because they took no real act.
i've interest In them.
Az to the cleaning of the streets
this summer Mr.. CrOmley said that
under the law there were now only
two ways remaining by which some
apparatus might be purchased aud
operated: First, general Contribu-
tion by the citizens themselves, but
Mr.. Cromley added that he thought
this was unfair because Of the many
things men are called upon TO con
tribute to ns II Is. and the second
way Is under the assessment plan
This could be carried out in two
ways: First, by an assessment made
against the abutting property and
second. by benefits
Upon the motion of Rev. W. Ham.
III Shields. the Chamber of Com.
mcrce gave Mayor liair and his ad.
ministration vote of confidence and
support,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
BAIR WILL TALK AT
c. OF c. LUNCHEON

Mayor u. II. IinT will address the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce at the noon luncheon Wednes-
day, according to announcement by
Secretary l.. G. Mayer. The topic Of
the mayors address win be Law I'm.
iorcemcnt"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
COMMISSIONERS LET
z CONTRACTS MONDAY

Two contracts were let by the cOun-
ty commissioners at the meeting
Monday. They are: TO the Jefferson
township trustees, Sl2l.5G for repair
ing bridges in Jefferson township and
to O. C. Adelman, $6l.4G for furnish
ing hridgn plank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
MRS. FRANK GARDNER

DANNILLE, April 2-Mrs Frank
Gardner. aged S2 years. died here at
1890 p. m. Monday after long i'll
ness. She leaves one brother. John
Allerding. and one sister, both of
Doylestown, and three sons, John,
Edward and Austin of Danvillc, and
five daughters The funeral at 9.3O
Il. IN. Friday at St l.uke's church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
CONFERRING DEGREE

AT meeting OF Mt Vernon Coun.
ell Knights of Columbus. Monday
evening, final arrangements were
made for the comforting OF the first
degree on Il class of IL candidates on
Sunday afternoon, April q, beginning
at 3:3O. The degree will be confer.
red by the Danville council A lunch
will be served after the work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
TO STATION SPENCE
AT CAMP SHERMAN

Word has been received here by u.
u. Williams. chairman of the state V.
MICA. committee, that d. NJ. Spence,
secretary Of the V NJ. G.. A. here. will
soon be transferred from Camp
Greene, n. c.. where he has been sta
toned. to Camp Sherman, Chillicothc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
FOUR STARS ADDED
TO SERVICE FLAG In
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Four stars have been added to the
service flag in St Paul's Episcopal
church to represent Harry l.. Owen,
Clifford NJ Brown, John A. Walters,
and Donald II. Harper, all of whom
are now In the service
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
CHANGES PLEA TO
GUILTY; RINEHART
DRAWS $500 FINE

Jesse Rinehart, charged with keep.
ing Il place for the illegal sale of in
toXicating liquor. , appeared before
Mayor Bair late Tuesday afternoon
and changed his plea to that of guilty.
ltineharts hearing was set for Wed-
ncsday morning. A fine of 5000 and
costs was imposed by Mayor Bair
The fine was paid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
VISITS LOCAL SHOPS

The physics class OF the Chester
Vile high school was in this city
Tuesday. Accompanied by a guide,
It was taken through the C. & G,
Cooper works and the different parts
of certain machinery were explained
to II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT;
BENEFIT OF CHURCH

BLADENSBURG, April ON Lib,
erty bay" April q, the Loyal Wo.
mans club OF this place will give u
patriotic entertainment and supper
at the town hall for the benefit of the
local Disciple church
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL

sirs. Walter Butcher who recently
was operated upon at the Protestant
hospital in Columbus has been
moved to the home OF her cousin.
Mrs. William Owen. in Columbus, ac-
cording to word received here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

buy your Wallpapers from the
cleanest and best stock al the lowest
prices. The new stock shown at the
Arnold store Is fun Of new designs
and colorings. X2 NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
LACKED LlcgNse-r,hep

One more mau pleaded guilty We'd.
ncsday morning 10 running his auto
mobile with the 1917 license tag still
attached and was aned accordingly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
MT. VERNON CONCERN
MAKES BIG SHIPMENT
OF PARTS OF LATHES

Six and one-haf tons of lathe car
riages and lathe beds were sent to
Columbus Tuesday on truck from
the Mt Vernon Foundry and lIngi-
neering Co. The carriages ana beds
will be assembled there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
Surprise
Party

Surprise
Party
The saleswomcn OF the Johnston.
Walker.McCrackin Co, surprised Mr..
and Mrs, Howard Mcdonald nj their
home on West Chestnut street Tues.
day evening. \ delightful evening
was spent during which Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mcdonald we're presented with cas-
serole. Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
DEGREE CONFERRED

One candidate was given the init.
atory degree Tuesday evening in
Quindaro lodge. No SIG, |. O. o. T..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

Later News. More Reliable News
Daily In The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

IHy Associated Press to The Bannerl
CAMP SHERMAN. CHILLICOTnE,
o" April the Signal Corps is
searching through camp for men who
are experienced In handling homlng
pigeons. Fourteen enlisted men for
the Pigeon Detachment are wanted
Pigeons are used as message bearers
but the handling of them ia said TO be
quite an art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
LIEUT.. TRACHT, RECRUITER,
TO ISSUE A NAVY HISTORY

Plans are being made by Lieut.. $.
P Tracht TO issue a condensed his
tory OF the navy, in the near future
This has been done in some other
cities, and has proved wonderfully
successful in stimulating the recruit
ms.
The following were enlisted for the
navy reserve force Wednesday: Luis
Guido, Clifton Ariz., landsman car
penter's mate, second class: George
Roberts. Carlsbad, n NJ: Clifton a.
Halians Metcalf, Ariz., sam Levine.
I715 Wyoming street. FL Paso. sea-
men second class; Robert Turner,
boswell, n. NJ. landsman for yeoman;
John s. Miliiken, Silver City, y. NJ
electrician third class; Roy E. An
drews, Clifton, Ariz., landsman ma
chinist's made. aviation; Dewey B.
Hogan, Metcalf, Ariz., fireman third
class.
For the regular service Milton F.
Otero. FL Paso. hospital apprentice
second class, enlisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
YOUNG FOLK OF CITY GIVE
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINMENTS

A detachment OF the Seventh cav
airy stationed at Fabens viii be en-
tertained tonight with a musical
given under the direction Of Mrs. W.
ID. Howe Those taking part will be
Mrs. J. Flato. Mrs. ". J.. Brown,
Misses Francis LoclIett, Marion Howe,
Harriet Heermans. Lola Bess Smith
Madon SorrelIs. Marion Calman and
Lucille Crenshaw.
A detachment Of the Third infantry
at Camp Cotton was entertained
Tuesday evening With a musical given
by Miss Beatrice Kills II consisted
Of readings given by Lola Bess Smith,
solos by Dan Scurlock and Lee Hills,
cornet duet by Miss Edith Bingham
and Eddy Lane; vocal solo by Miss
Gusta Fahrenkamp. ukulele duet,
Misses Beatrice Hills and Harriet
Heermans.
Miss Margaret Hines VIII have
charge Of a program TO be given Sat
urday evening at the officers camp
at TT Bliss Frank Cheek will give
a solo; Miss EI ira GaIentine. a vocal
solo; Mrs D. Y. Fennessy, violin solo;
Miss Blanche Cornwall. solo dance;
Miss Julia Crist, whistling solo; Mrs.
I y CorrinEton, a reading; Miss Lois
Shaw and Dan ScurlOcz viii render
vocal solos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
n. 2. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY I'D METAIS

fEy associated Press1.
Eew York. Tl-v 1-1fer-antfie paper,
4 months percent. six months percent
Sterling 60 day Hills, sL7ez: COM
Uerciai so day bills Oh banks. S4.72s COM
merciaI 60 day bills SLT1z4s demand.
S4-757. cables. E4-16 I-15-
Bar silver. essc
NeElcan dollars. re.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
Time loans, steady; 60 days, SO 50 :
90 days 515 50; six months, 81 81 per
cent
Cali money, strong; high. G.. low s.
ruling rate. g.. closing bid. 5--s offered
az 5- last lean. Per cent
Laad-Firul- SPOT $3.50
Speiter-St=adT. East St Louis &c
I=vgr~ euor $3.50 TE.r0.
LOSDON METALS MARKET.
London, Eng July s--The following
were the quotations in the London met
as market today:
spot copper and futures E11s: electro
lTtlo s1e5.
Tiu-Spot $3.50; futures, s257-
Lead-spot. E29 los; futures, rs los
Spel-er-Spot f54. futures $50
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
UeEican bank notes. STATE bills, Q lie
Mexican pesos. sc
Mexican gold S. 95g1S.
Fl Pnso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandT & Harmon quota
tilul sSEc
London lead Ees. los
Coppg--yVire lars. s2s.5a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
STOCK TRADING
IS 5LUGGISH
Market Is Dull, Taking on
Usual Pre-Holiday As
peet; Sales Light.


NOTE -ouotatious reflect closing prices
July 9.
New York. July Trading in stocks
today reflected the usual sluggish move
rusnt preceding a holiday. sales approIi-
mated s25.00o shares.
stocks opened with g general deter
1rinatiou NJ strength despite the less IA
vorabls character OF early war bulletins
Coppers and kindred metals led the broad
advance mt gains OF one TO two points.
United Stetes Sreers first transaction
embraced 5000 shares AZ an extreme rise
Of rs. Oils motors. tobzCcos and
feathers made fractional gains. Liberty
bonds were steady.
selling for profits literally reduced
early gains. United States steel react
ing a large fraction while the setback
iu ether active issues extended to a
point. Trading became duh on the de
cline hut quickeued again toward midday.
Baldwin Locomotive, Marine preferred.
Industrial Alcohol and low priced mining
shares also figured in the rally. Rails
were firm on very Hight inquiry.
Liberty 31zs sold at 9s.5s 10 $3.50;
first ls eA10 % e4If; second IS, s4OG
10 $40. and As. $3.50 to 95.46-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
ESTIMATE
SENDS CORN UP
Acreage Is Figured at g.
100000 Less Than Last
Year: Oats Also Rise.

Chicago. I'LL. July s.-Bunish crop es-
Inmates tended 10 put fresh strength to-
day into the corn market 4 leading
authority figured the acreage at 800. 600
less than the total last year. The open
ing which ranged from 3 Gle higher
with August at SL51Z GL52H and
September at $3.50 1851, was followed
by a decided general advance.
Later new ruling by the food zd-
mlnistration brought about 2 setback IN
prices The ruling was construed 90
mean that unless q holder Of a future
delivery contract had a license to handle
cash grain, he could not accept delivery.
The close was unsettled, izG1%c net
higher with August az sL52 G1-531S and
September SI-54H GL54E
oats rose with corn. Commission
houses were fair buyers After opening
unchanged 10 g higher with August at
GO Q 6s1zc, the market continued 90
harden.
Sympathy with grain strength gave
1lrmness 70 provisions. Lard led the
upturns-
The large reductions shown n western
stocks o. meat last month prevented any
hearish reaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Pauline NJ. O'NeiH Is
Congratulated On Her
/. ". ". Resolution

Phoenix. Ariz. July Senator
Mark Smith has written state repre-
sentative Pauline II. O'Neill in con-
graduation over the passage through
the late special session Of her reso-
luton denouncing the / ". ". The
senator states.
so Tar as I have been able 10 ac-
quaint myself with the purposes and
practices and propaganda Of the J.
". w, il is a menace TO all organized
and unorganized honest labor; an
open assault upon law and order, and
reasonable in the great battle we are
waging for the perpetual establish
ment at home Of Justice and peace,
and the preservation Of religion. hui
manity and civilization in the world
for all time TO come
I'm this veritable battle Of Ar
mageddOn, those not for us are against
us. Those who would Russianize our
country now. by efforts 10 create
home dissensiOn, or weaken our aid 10
single American soldier facing the
inhuman Hun ought 20 be treated as
traitors"
The senator has been considered in
the past as rather lukewarm on fe-
male enfranchisement, but he ends
his letter.
who now can deny woman's right
TO suffrage7'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
SPANISH RECRUITS TO BE
TAUGHT ORDERS IN ENGLISH

Santa Fe. n. NJ. July Gov. ". z
Lindsey has returned from Camp
Cody, where he reviewed $4,000 Of the
$4,000 troops there on Saturday and
presented the $500 worth Of athletic
material donated by New Mexico for
camp activities. Gov Lindsey also
witnessed a bayonet drill With the
governor were Adjt. Gen James Baca
and Dr. 3. F. Hedding, who remained
over az Camp Cody for several days.
A meeting Of medical examiners Of
New Mexico is TO be held at Demlng
next week. The plan to have q school
at Camp Cody TO teach English 10
Spanish american recruits so that
they viii understand commands and
orders has been approved, reports the
governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
TO EXAMINE
SOLDIERS FOR "HOOKWORM"

soldiers rom the southern states,
who are liable to be infected with
-Eookworm." which is said TO be re-
spousible for the loss Of efficiency
among workers in the southern states
viii be examined by a military COM
mission, which VIII arrive in FL PasO
next Monday
Some Of the men from the southern
states now serving at Fort Bliss are
said 70 have displayed symptoms Of
the disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
SHARES
VERY BULLISH
Inspiration Makes a High
Record; Industries
Are Buoyant.

Inspiration Copper made a new high
record FOR the past several months when
u sold at 555s this morning. according
70 J. s Curtiss e. Co. sheldon hotel
The balance Of the copper shares all
were well bought. and without any APP
parent reason unless IL be hopes OF in
creases in copper prices.
Anaconda gained one and oue-nalf
points overnight opening at 6S7s- Smell
tiers closed at 79. and opened ~ 81. mp
two points. Inspiration first sale was
az SIS compared with closing Of 5fiz
yesterday Cerro de Pasco sold az 81 r..
Industrial Also Higher.
The buOyancy Of the coppers helped
the balance Of the industrials and oils,
but had very little effect on the rail-
road Issues excepting Reading, which
advanced about q Of a point Mexican
Petroleum was quoted at g. 81 advance.
Steel ranged between 105T and 1861,
and was extremely strong The clos
ing quotation yesterday was I05L.
On the curb. Verde Extension and
Verde Combination were both Up frac-
uonally. Dundee Arizona recovered to
Its old basis OF = GL
The e flowing quotations furnished by
]. S. Curtiss d Co. Sheldon Hotel. stocks
and bonds. give closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
ANSWERS TO HERALD WANT ADS.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals ana departures given In Il Feso
or mountain standard time.
SANTA II
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Les
AnEeIes-So. sos Tvs 500 a. ms no. SO
From AIbuque-qus, Denver. Los Angeles.
ChicaEo-No. sol arra 10 q ms No. SCI
Ell PAsO * SOUTHWESTERN
OFesteru Divisionl
For Arizona and CALIFORNIA;. , Iva
$500 ?. m. No Tvs AZ 7:45 p m.
From Arizona and California - No. .
Eastern DivIsionl
For Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago
No. Tvs 1901 D. ms No. 2 at e-55 O. III
From Chicago. St Lcuia and Kansas
City-No- arvs- I-o0 g. m; No at $40
CLOUDCROFT SCHEDULE.
Leave Fl Paso Train 30. 4-.--..12:01 Pm.
Arrive Alamogord0 Train No g.. -ssI pm.
Leave AlamogOrdO Train No q $500 pm
Arrive Cloudcroft Train No. 2-.. $50 pm
Leave Cloudcroft Train No. 91...1osl0 an
arrive Alamogordo Train No. 2I.12:30 pm.
Leave Alamogordo Train no. g.. 1:oo pm
Arrive FL Paso Train No. 5.---.- $40 pm.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For San Antonio New orleans and
WashinEton-So. Io- Tvs $500 D. m; No.
10 az 1889 ,. N.
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antouio-arriTes at e-55 a. M; No az
s:s0 p. m.
FOR Arizona and Canfornia-No / Iva
I:l5 a m; No 1e1 az 40 G. M No.
los at $500 D. m
From Arizona and Callfornia-No. arvs.
az 11:45 a. M; No. 10z arra. es45 p. m;
SO. 110 a. 1900 ?. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC
Ter Dallas and St. Louis-So- 9 Tvs. $3.50
a M; No. at Sis p n
From St. Louis and Dallas-No. 1 Ervs-
1915 ?. m-s No IS arVs. az Sis p. n.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
no regular schedule
MEXICO a. NORTdW EsTERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
LTeEtock Rfarket

Denver Livestock Close
90. MARKET steady. TOP. sis-56; baIE.
s1e.25 E16.40.
Cat-ie-Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Beef steers. sl2E16-5G; cows and hcIf-
ers &5E12s stoclers and Zee 1ers, $50
sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market steady.
feariings. SO 1875; lambs, Sl7 917-6o;
ewes Sl1.50 @ 1850.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city 40. July 5--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Market higher. Bulk.
1855 1896 pigs S16T16-50-
Cattle-Receipts. 6001. Market steady
Prime Jed steers. &7-75 1875; dressed
beef steers. sl250617; western steers.
~ stockers and feeders $3.50 d TO-
calves. SsG10-50.
sheep-Recelpts. 10000. Market steady.
Lambs $50 1886 yearliHss SIG 10
wethers. sl2915i ewes. }1oa15-5o
Chicago Livestock, Close.
Chicago. ILL.,. July S--Hcg receipts,
$1,000 Market very uneven. most sales
OF good hogs five cents higher than
yesterday average big packers bidding
lower Buik o. sales. S16-5oG16 So
light $3.50 lT-o55 rough, $3.50 q $167
Cattie-Reesipts. 5000. Good steers.
steady, other cattle very slow and
lower. Good calves. steady. others lower
beef cattle. good choice and prime. $3.50
butchers, stock cows and heifers. $3.50
1850; Gamers and cutters. S6.s5 q I-S5-
stocEers and feeders good choice and
fancy, 5000 GlS5 common and medium
$ 9Io.40: veal calves. good and choice.
sheep-Reoeipts 5000. Lambs. 10 10 Is
cents higher Native lambs selling most
y SO, sorted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-03
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close.
C0rn-August, Sl52E; September,
21541t.
Oats-August. esEc; September, CSC.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Porlz-July. &4A25: September. s4A60.
Lard-July, $3.50: September. s25.07
Ribs-July, S2&S5s September, s2A45.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. Ill. July 5-Butter-1[arIle e.
steady. Creamery. 81 4sc-
Eggs-Receipts, 1857 cases. Market
unchanged Firsts, 341a 3sc; ordinary
flrsts. S-i- G341Ac; at mark, cases in
cluded, So a SIC.
Potatoes-Old, receipts 10 cars Market
lower. Wisconsin. Michigan and Mime
sofa. bulk. SLs50L75: same. sacks. Sis
9Lso- New-Receipts. IS cars; Ark r.
sas. Oklahoma and Minnesota sacked
rriumphs. s2.e56 as. Louisiana white
s. q $50; Virginia barrels, cubblers, $3.50
Poultry-Alive Market lower. Fowls.
. &c; springs, 5sG44c-
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, No. July 2.-Buttcr-
Creamery. 40c: fi-sts. 3SEc; seconds
511ac; packing. sec.
Eggs-Firsts. 341cs seconds. &c
Pouitry-Hens. 2Ec5 roosters, 185zcs
brollers, IS 20 soc.
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in Wholesale lots in z
Paso. 50 cents.