davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
RAID UNCOVER5
LOT Of LIQUOR
Ollie Vaughn, Arrested at
Pullman Rooms, Released
on $500 Bond.

ollie Vaughn, alleged TO have oper-
ated the Pullman rooms. 217 L. san
Antonio street. was arrested by oper-
atives employed by the secret commit
tee Of IS citizens. in a raid Monday
afternoon. The woman was released
on giving $500 bond before justice J.
~ Deaver- A large quantity Of liz
uors was reported TO have been
found al the place, including cham
payne. gin and vermouth. besides
some freshly empted whisky and
beer bottles and an assortment OF
glasses.
While the officers were engaged in
the raid they reported that six men
entered the place, one OF them being a
county official
Well Fitted sporting House,
The place had every appearance OF
wei fitted sporting house" the re-
port TO the committee Of 25 set forth,
adding that tobacco and cigaret pa
pers and playing cards were about the
place.
The officers also noted in the two
sitting rooms ice box, cuspidors.
couches and easy chairs. electric fan.
ash trays and other articles, showing
these rooms we're well patronized,' p
the report added
TIE matter was to have come I'D
for hearing Tuesday in justice Dea-
Vers court but a postponement was
made, due TO the inability OF Wit
nesses 10 be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Limit Club Of
Stamp Buyers
Gets Four More
Mondays Receipts At w
S. S. Headquarters Run
Over $4,000, Report.

The Texas Limit club Of war stamp
investors is increasing rapidly in
membership. and a large number of
the members are paid in full Mrs.
J. ". Crowdus. Mrs. C. c.. Covington,
Fl Paso Grain and Milling company.
and the Order Of Railway Conductors
were the new members who paid in
full Monday.
Mrs. r. B. Stevens subscribed $500
in cash and V Salvini subscribed S2Q
monthly. With the pledges and the
large payments of cash the Mondays
receipts ran over $4,000.
Kenneth and Dorothy Quinn. aged
Is and ten, respectively. the children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn. have pur-
chased about $50 worth Of stamps by
raising guinea pigs and selling them.
and purchasing the stamps with the
proceeds Of the sales
Maurice Sackett and Thomas Mar
riner, two Boy Scouts, are conf etitive
workers for the neighborhood socie-
ties, assisting in delivering stamps
10 members. Their records so nearly
tied that the war saving committee
would be at a loss in betting on either,
said Mrs a. s Peatross. secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
TICKET MEN IN
ONE PLACE 9TH
Santa Fe Freight Office
Moves Upstairs; All the
Roads Consolidating.

Freight offices OF the santa Fe
Railroad co. have been moved from
the former location Of the city office
OF that line. on the ground floor OF
the Mills building. 10 suite 500, IN the
same building The Santa Fs city
freight office is the first OF the
freight offices in FL Paso TO move
None OF the city freight offices OF
the other lines in FL Paso have def
nitely determined where they viii go.
but It Is thought that this matter VIII
be decided in the next two or three
days The Santa Fe freight office
phone number is 5. as formerly
W R. Brown. general freight agent
Of the Santa Fe. retains the same
force that formerly assisted him in
his old location. with possible changes
and additions The personnel Of the
office now is J. L. O-Brien. J. S. Nor
rison. James. II. Donart and Miss Bes-
sic c. Wyrick-
Consolidate on Saturday.
Preparations are being made TO
move the city ticket offices OF all FL
Paso railways into the old Santa Fe
city offices next Saturday, the office
10 open Monday. August 5. H D.
1IcGregor viii be city agent in charge
OF the office. with assistants J. A
Chiffon. George Deck. r. y Davis, J.
f. Monroe. William Magruder and
Fred Blackburn J. s Morrison, for
mer city ticket agent Of the santa e,
is transferred TO the freight depart
menL under Mr.. Brown He has been
here more than 20 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Eastern Railroads Get
Mexicans Here; Claim
UnsRaled Labor Short

A general exodus Of Mexican labor
ers for work on the railways in the
east is going on here, under stimula-
ton from representatives OF a num-
Der OF eastern and northern lines
Twenty-Five laborers were shipped
TO New York Monday evening for
work as section hands on the New
York Central railway That practically
all Of the eastern lines are experience
ing a shortage Of unskilled labor, and
that this lack is being filled as far as
possible by representatives sent to Fl
Paso. is the statement OF an FL Paso
railroad man
r E. White. representing the New
York Central. Sitr0f Louis. OF the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy J. Del
gado, OF the Pennsylvania railway.
and a representative OF the Union
Pacific are in FL Paso engaged in the
importation Of labor, il is said 1Ir-
Delgado has had headquarters here
for several months, and has shipped
several hundred 1Ie1icsns TO his line.
but the other lines have been repre-
scented here only week OF two None
OF them, except the New York Cen
trail, have as yet shipped any laborerS
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
DECLARES
THREEDIHIDENDS
Quarterly E arnings Are
S62, 557, 391; Increase
Over Five Millions.

New York. July s0.-The United
States Steel corporation declared its
regular quarterly dividend OF IA per-
cent, usual extra dividend Of three
percent on the common stock. to-
gether with the regular ia percent
on the preferred.
Total earnings Of the United States
Steel corporation for the quarter
ended June 80 last were S62.557.3 s1
compared with s56.s61.424 at the close
Of the previous quarter. according TO
the quarterly report
These figures were reported after
apprOpriating. for income and war
excess profit taxes, the sum Of $780,
716.250.
Net income for the quarter to-
tailed S5239,4S3, compared with S4S.-
f4S.S1z the previous quarter. The sur
plus amounted TO S19.017.375. COM
pared with Sl5.03e,500, the previous
quarter.
The allowance for taxes included
S5S.716.250 for the current quarter on
basis OF existing tax laws. and $50
100000 on account OF additional taxes
which may be chargeable for the first
six months under proposed legisla-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
TAXES ON OIL
LANDS LOWERED
Mexican Government Gives
Concessions to the U. S.;
Details withheld.

Mexico City. Mex. July 30-All laws
and DEGREES pertaining to oil lands
leases from the decree Of February
-. TO that Of July s. inclusive. viii be
published by the Mexican government
on August /. These. with the modi-
ncatious agreed upon at a cabinet
meeting held July -. will constitute
the new oil lands law
It will become effective on pro-
mitigation
Notifications Of the decree Of Feb
ruary I9, imposing heavier taxes upon
agreed upon by the government on
univ q. after negotiations had been
carried on with Nelson Rhodes, IT,
and James r. Garfield, IT., represent
ing foreign interests
Details Of these notifications are
unIznovvn. EXCEPT one which provides
Tor tax OF three pesos per hectare
on oil lands. instead Of five pesos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
COPPER SHARES
LITTLE CHANGED
Inspiration Is Stronger But
Smelter Stock Slightly
Lower.

Unusual strength in Mexican Petroleum
and Texas company ard further weakness
I'm General Motors were the features Of
Tuesdays z arket Extreme summer 1ull-
ness prevailed and transactions were very
limited. according 10 j. 5 Curtiss d Co.
Sheldon hotel
Anaconda opened with q three-quarter
Eain but sold of to the closing Of Non
day or Sc Smelters was of s. Inspira-
ton was stronger than Monday by quar-
ter point kennecott gained a half Miami
was unchanged In the rail LIST new highs
for the present were made by Atchison.
Southern Pacific and St. Paul The latter
was very strong in the face Of continued
postponment OF dividends 1t made a new
high Of 49, compared with Ss2t last
week.
steel ranged between loss. the open
ing. and los. the biggest sales being At
one-eichth. Republic steel was lower and
Bethlehem was very dull Mexican Pc
troleum opened at par compared with ss7s
yesterday. Texas advanced from 1909 10
1881 Curb stocks were unchanged.
The following quotations furnished by
J. S. Curtis e. Co. sheldon hotel stocks
and bonds. give the closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Night Glasses
For Foreigners
VIII Continue
Curriculum to Be Expanded
By City Schools; Good
Results Obtained.

Special night classes for the edu-
cation Of foreigners will be coutin-
ued and the curriculum expanded next
session, beginning in September. ac-
cording to plans submitted by Ray
mond F. Crist, deputy naturalization
commissioner for this district, to
Supt. r. J. Tighe. OF the city schools
Mr.. Tighe favored the plan. which
has the patronage Of the government
in the furnishing Of Tree text books,
and the city school board was report
ed today by Mr.. Tighe to be i'm ac-
cord with his recommendation in the
matter.
VIII Include English.
The classes. which are planned 20
educate foreigners desiring American
citizenship, viii include English and
American government as the princl-
pal subjects
Last session special night classes
were conducted al Aoy school for for
eigners. and naturalization examiner
II A. anthony. who gave every assis-
lance 10 the school. expressed him
self as well pleased with the results
obtained Commissioner Crist was
also well pleased with reports on
what the school had done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
n. 2. LISTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

I6V Associated EreSsl-
New York. July So.-4srcantile paper
m3rths, g Per cert; months, pei
cent
Sterling 60-day bills, S8-I25zs CONNER
cIal 60-day bills. S471si, demand. Si-I5i
cables s4.76 1-16-
Bar siIver. s9Ec; Mexican dollars &c
Time loans. strong1 so days, so days, six
months 6 percent
Crll money. firm; high, So low and rul-
fng rate. 8, closing lid, 5izs offered al
* percent: last loan, = percent
Lead. spot. Ss-o5-
speIter weak-East St Louis deliver
SPOT, sS-05 s-15-
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. July a0--Ihe following
were the quotations IA the London met
ais market today
Tlu-spot 1855 futures, 500.
Spot coppers and futures. zl21; electro
s55t coppe-. E1zT: eIectrolytic. 1881; tin.
1855 lead. E2s Zoe; spelter, E5A-
Lead-Spor. go I0ss futures, rs Ia
SneIter- SPOT z5A- futures. E55.
THE LOCAL Markell
Mexican cank notes. state BILLS . 4ae
Mexican pesos. nc
Mexican gold 5s65S5z-
e Paso Smelling Quotations
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
london LEAD. z2s. I0L
Pig lesd-SS-o5.
Co5peF-Wirs bars. SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains, Close.
Corn-Augustr SL545s; September,
s1-55E.
Oats-Aurust. 69c- September. ssssc-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porz-July. s45-35: September. Ss5-35-
Lard-July. s26.S2; September. 1861.
Rihs-July. S14-65; September. $3.50
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. III. July 56.-Butrer-AIarket
steady Creamery. 351zc-
EEE-Receipts. 17-144 cases Market
lower. Firsts, IS 15S1zc. ordinary flrsts,
IS 55izci at market. cases included, 50 q
SIC
Potatoes-Receipis. IS cars. Market
steady. Virginia barrel cobblers. $500
SIS. Kentucky cobblers. So-Ir G2S5. Min
nesota, Ohios. se-5e 92-eO; Kansas and
Illinois hios. $3.50 2-75-
Poultry-Fowls. 2Sls 92se; springs.
52izc
Kansas CITY Produce, Close
Kansas City. 40. July 50-Butter-
Creamery. 42c; firsts, 40izci seconds
SO &C.: packing. 35c.
Eggs-Firsts. SIC; seconds. see
Poultry-Hens. 25c; r0osters. 1Si5c;
hroilers. CSC
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots in E
Paso. Z cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
FIELD DAY FOR 3
WAR WORK AID
Club Anahuac Gives Sport
Events to Help Knights
of Columbus.

Next Sunday a field day Will be
held for the benefit OF the Knights
. Of Columbus war fund, on St Ignatius
church grounds. corner Third and
Park streets. The exercises viii be
under the auspices OF the Club
Anahuac and the program VIII open
at 8 o'clock in the evening A band
Will play during the exercises
The program viii be as follows
Band, selection
First eveut-Bicycle race. relay
race. 100 yards dash race. go yards
dash race. wheelbarroW race, obstacle
race. potato race. bicycle tournament
race. centipede race
Second event-Standins broad jump.
running broad jump, running high
jump. pole vaultiug jump, running
broad jump over u men
Third event-Tug Of war tug OF
war on horse back. tumbliug. horizon
tai bar exhibition, wall scaling
Fourth event-boxing match for
championship OF Anahuac club, wrest-
ling match for the championship OF
Auahuac club.
Amateurs shall compete under
Queeusberry rules
Fifth event-Pyramid building BIZ
picked young men OF the Athletic
club.
Sixth event-Strong man exhibition.
T. r. Rascou.
The field Judges viii give prizes
to the winners I'm all the events
The band viii play after every
event
The chairman Of committees IS
Cruz Romero
Tomas r. Rascon is athletic instruc-
tor.
The reception committee chairman
IS ArmandO ". Crrutia.
The order committee chairman IS
CristobaI Flores.
The refreshments committee chair
man is Mrs Herminia " Guerra
The president Of the club is J. Jua-
rez, the treasurer is A. Urrutia and
the secretary IS I. Lrrutia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
U. S. SENDS TWO TO STUDY
SOTOL FOR MAKING SUGAR

Two Investigators from the depart
ment Of agriculture are to arrived 10
investigate the possibilities Of the
sotol plant for sugar making sam
pies OF sotol were sent to Washing
ton by county farm demonstrator Ro-
land Harwell and the government Is
preparing 10 make an Investigator
Of the sugar making possibilities OF
the desert plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Purity Squad Finds
Gin Under Auto Seat;
Case Up To Deauer

Purity squad workers. under the
secret committee Of Is, were witnesses
in justice J. n beavers court Tues
day and testified that on the night
OF July 90 they found one J. c. Nc
Aulitfe intoxicated in an automobile
on Texas street near the T. & P
crossing. and that a search revealed
two bottles OF gin under the seat
The case was based on the new state
law against having liquor at any
place except ones home
Attorneys in the case. L. s. Goen
and Victor Moore, contended that in
asmuch as there was no evidence Of
sale or Of transporting the liquor to
another person, the law was not vfo-
lated Justice Deaver suspended de-
termination Of the case until Wednes-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
TROOP g, BOY SCOUTS, AT
CLINT. Is FORMED WITH II

Twelve boys Of Clint under the
leadership Of sam Ruffner. organized
a troop Of Boy Scouts Monday night
r " 1lullin and c. F. W Weaver. OF the
FI Paso Headquarters. went TO clint
and assisted in the organization T.
Hill. OF Clint. was chosen scout mas
ter Several dozen boys attended the
opening meeting. but only y Of them
will be known as the organizers
Speaking Of the meeting. Mr.. Weaver
said sam Ruffner. who is - years OF
age. has worked very hard TO organ
ize the boys. and that great credit IS
due the youngster- The Clint troop
will be known as FL Paso troop g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
MISS DEAN DANCES FOR
SOLDIERS AT CLUB TONIGHT

Miss karma Dean will give dane
ing lessons tonight at the Khaki club
For Thursday evenings entertainment
at the club, Nine May Loeser is pre-
parlng a musical program. TO be fol-
lowed by an informal dance.
The 18th ammunition train SOL
aiers VIII give dance at the club on
Saturday evening.
Twenty-Five young women Of FL
Paso viii 80 70 Xsleta Wednesday
evening. under theauspices OF the
war camp community service, where
Jney VIII be entertained by the SOL
diers in camp near that place. A. a
dinner given as a courtesy TO the
young women who recently enter
tanned the soldiers at a dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
SAYS BAD ROADS
COST HIM $1,000
Canyon, Tex, Motorist Re
ports on Trip Through
Mountain Country.

J. ". Webb and family. OF Canyon,
Tex, who have just arrived in FL Paso
from an extended tour through Colo
rado. Utah, oregon. Washington and
California and Arizona. reported at
the FL Paso Auto club. said that they
mad Travelled 5000 miles in a Paige au-
tomobile and had worn out two sets
OF castings and expected to wear out
another set before reaching Corpus
Christi. Tex.
The trip has cost me $4,000" said
Mr. Webb. and I would not make the
same trip again for the same amount
o. money. The road conditions were
bad in so many places that the aver
age mileage was about 200 miles per
day. never less than $50 miles. The
read from Los Angeles TO Ashfork was
fair and good; Ashfork to Phoenix
was as bad as a road could be: Phoe-
nix to Tucson. fair and good: Tucson
by way Of Wilcox. very bad on &C
count OF heavy rains; LordsburE to
Deming. good and fair; Deming 10 FL
Faso, not any real bad road. the worst
encountered just this side Of 31esiua
Park"
The Webbs stated that the noun
tatns in northern oregon were COW
cred with snow and It was very cold
and disagreeable at some Of the
places they stopped.
Gives BorderIazd Report.
Jim Fulgham. a one time resident
OF FL Paso, but now Of Ray. Ariz-.
registered at the touring bureau Of
the club Monday. en- route TO san An
COL 4
report Ray TO Tucson. roads good:
Tucson to Tombstone, a little mud. but
roads fair Tombstone TO Bisbee. good:
Blshee 10 Douglas. roads being i'm
proved for about ten miles Douglas
70 Lordsburg. road good; road from
Douglas 70 Deming. by way Hachita.
IN bad shape. Lordsburg TO Deming.
good and Deming TO Mesilla Park.
very good now. on account OF rains:
Mesilla Park 10 FL Paso fine. exceut a
few short stretches.
Invitations 10 a watermelon party
or Sunday are being sent out by sec
rotary Miss Brena Glider Of the Auto
mobile club, TO members and their
families A. J. Strayer. chairman OF
the refreshment committee. viii be as
isted by F. II. LazenbE and j. w
Barker. The party viii be at zach
T. Whites ranch about nine miles
north OF FL Paso on the Las Cruces
road Members have been asked 10
phone $3.50 Immediately upon receipt
OF the invitation whether or not they
can attend, and just how many in their
party
1t has been suggested by the board
OF directors OF the club that every
member who anticipates spending the
evening with the club will call on the
secretary and get the. emblem OF the
club and use IL on their wind shields
for the occasion. II is also necessary
that everybody take their invitations
with them.
The r5freshment COMMITTEES will
serve watermelon in slices and il is
very necessary that all who viii at
tend 10 phone headquarters not later
than Saturday noon, in order that the
crowd can be taken care of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
C0WMEN To GET
FUND ADVANCES
Federal Reserve System to
Lend Financial Aid to
Cattlemen.

In an effort 70 assist the cattlemen
Of this country. the government war
finance corporation has authorized
the advance Of money to well man
aged banks. through the federal re-
serve system, for the purpose Of build
ing up the cattle industry Of the west.
particularly in west Texas. which has
suffered from drouth, according to a
circular received by the local federal
reserve bank from r. L. Van Zandt.
governor Of the federal reserve bank
at Dallas, the parent institution Of the
Of the FL Paso bank.
This action was taken by the war
Industries board following the &C
tivities Of several Of the congressman
and senators from the cattle raising
states. II was brought 70 the atten-
ton Of the board that the cattlemen
in this part Of the southwest were
badly in need Of funds and that
financial aid was necessary or the
cattle raisers would suffer material
less from selling their cattle. which
at this time are not in a physical con-
dition TO sell
Advances To Be Made.
The recent action Of the federal re-
serve board allows the certified banks
to make advances on the paper now
held against the cattle to rs percent
OF face value, and in exceptional cases
additional loans may be made. accord
ing TO j. T. Primm. president Of the
American Trust and Savings bank.
While the money is 70 be advanced
by the federal reserve bank. the banks
that may borrow under these circum-
stances are not limited 10 those hold
ing membership i'm the federal re-
serve system, but the offer is open TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
HIGH LINE COMMITTEE IN
SESSION ON HILL PROJECT

me n PasO members OF me MN
line canal committee viii meet with
George ~ Clark. of Mesilla. y. IL,
the 1fesilla valley. at the
chamber Of commerce this afternoon
for the purpose Of considering a
proposition submitted by Louis g.
HuL. engineer in charge Of the project,
in q letter received by the chamber
Of commerce Monday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
Child Hunts a Rabbit
In House With Candle;
Slight Damage By Fire

sIIght damage vas done Ine Tesl-
dence OF Joe Goodman. s07 Chihuahua
street. shortly before noon Tuesday.
when a child looking for a rabbit IN
the bedroom. set fire TO curtain
with a candle. Companies from the
central station made the run, but
there was no damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
HOME SERVICE
IS GREAT WORK
Red Gross Director John.
son Says It Is an Army
That Can't Be Beaten.

The home service department Of
the Red Cross is an army that can
not be beaten" said Fred Johnson. as
ISOLATE director Of the southwestern
division, Red Cross. in the civilian re-
lief work, at the luncheon given in
the Sheldon hotel in his honor by
Mrs. s. P Skinner and the local home
service committee. Tuesday.
Mr.. johnson outlined the different
steps taken in the civilian relief, and
said that the work was growing, and
would continue TO grow as long as the
war lasted. and with the increased
work il was necessary TO increase the
home service program by holding in
stitutes and conferences It is being
planned. he said, 10 hold two in Texas
early next fall. the time and places
TO be named later
Relieves soldiers Worries
Many burdens rest upon the home
service department" he said. 1T re-
lieves the worry OF the soldier by
looking after the situation Of his fam
lily: sees that the family receives its
allotments and are not in need The
home service also takes burdens of
Of officers in camps by caring for
corresdondence-
WIN Help Men After War.
1Ir. Johnson said that there were
700 different active home service sec
lions in this division and they were
all active He said that another part
OF the function Of civilian relief would
be. after the war was over, TO look
after the reeducation OF the disabled
soldier and equip him TO care for him
self and family
I'VE don't know what this war is,
but will know in the next two weeks,
as the result OF the awful clashes
that are now on" he said
Has Three Officers.
Preceding the Introduction Of Mr..
Johnson BY Dr. W. L. Brown. Mrs.
Skinner spoke Of the great increase OF
the work here in FL Paso. She said
that since February the unit started
work in one office. at present il was
using two. and before long the third
office would be added.
Mr.. Johnson spent most OF the
morning with Winchester Cooley,
field director Of the Red Cross, at
Fit. Bliss. looking over the camp work.
He viii leave tonight for Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-30
CORN MARKET IS
EAKANDL0WER
Oats Fall Quickly After the
Opening; Provisions
and HOGS Firm.
NoTE-ouOtationz reflect closing prices

NOIE-luorarlcns reflect closing prices
July go
Chicago. III. July s0.-Corn developed
weakness today, Influenced by better
weather and Ly reports that relations be-
tween Turkey and Germany had been sew
cred Absence Of confirmation. however
Of the reports OF such a severance led to
something OF rally. and SO too. did the
less encoura giuE tenor Of the war news.
Opening prices which ranged from 1s q
Is lower. with August at SL52. and Sep
TENDER at Sl-55s- GL55Hs, were followed
by a further setback. and then by mod
crate reaction
subsequently. sE.ailness OF receipts and
an improved shipping call, helped 10 lift
prices sharply The close was strong. =
q &c net higher, with August at S1-5flz q
ISIS. and September at SL55iz G1552i
oats went downgrade with corn. After
opening Is @ e C down, prices continued to
weaken
strength OF the hog market rallied pro-
visions.
Later dealings showed firuuess. due in
part TO the better cash demand and lib
eral shipments.