davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-01

land together. OF our eHiiShteHiHehe
let us consider the cantaloupe grower.
He has an edge on any other crop
grower in the Imperial Valley at this
time in the choice and preparation Of
land. In fact, as between cotton and
cantaloupes, if the factors OF choice
and preparation of land were the de-
Gliding factors in the issue-and it is
not wisdom on or part to take for
granted that they are not it is fair to
assume that the cantaloupe has a
much better chance to survive as a
copy in the Imperial Valley than has
cotton.
The cantaloupe grower takes old
alfalfa or bermuda sod land, harrows
it and uses every possible means Of
putting the soil into first class tilth
and OF killing out the bermuda and
alfalfa; plants early and uses truck
gardening methods of irrigation and
cultivation and raises a crop which
is profitable in spite of the great diff
ficulty of marketing attendant upon
the perishable nature Of the canta-
ioupe. Cantaloupe culture is one Of
the rest inspiring of the various crop
cultures in the Imperial Valley. One
overlooks the basic reason for success
of the cantaloupe growers if he does
not intelligently contemplate the eX-
tremely careful preparation of canta-
loupe land which goes on in the fall
and winter. The wide, thoroughly
mulched beds of cantaloupe land ready
for seeding can be seen in any can
taloupe growing section of the vaile.;
and gives indication that the cata-
loupe business has assumed a syste-
matt beginning with the all-import-
ant thorough preparation.
Choice Of land ard thorough prep
aration is a large part of crop insur-
ance. 1t is the only sensible way fo-
the grower to hedge against loans and
, his investment Of personal labor. By
the tenant cotton grower selecting ole
bermuda or alfalfa sod land every
four or five years, and by the land
owning cotton grower rotating his
land every four or five years into al
falfa for couple Of years the frs
part of the insurance is secured. Prep
aration of the land by The thorough
ness Of methods followed by the c-.n
taloupe growers IS the second bes
step. By taking these steps the grow
er goes far TO assure himself crop
not only sufficient to pay his loans
but to provide himself with fai-
margin of profit above all expenses o
growing and marketing. This does no
complete the program the grower mus
follow to keep his crop insurance ef
fective. Other important steps mus
he taken, but it is initially importan
To have soil with proper filth condi
tions in order to secure a full stand C
plants and to supply them with The
proper basis for growth.
We are probably little prone t.
overdo acreage ard underdo culture
This must adjust itself, but the dan
ger of large screages TO an industr!
lies in their unwieldiness and the at
tcndant difficulty of adjusting theI.
to consistent thoroughness OF hand
ling. Where an industry is largel,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-01
Cotton Land for Rent.

500 acres very best land under best
water system; $40 acres in barley;
balance plowed and disked; $40 per
acre net. T. D. Mccall, Phone 130F12,
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-01

FirewOOd for Sale.
Ed Royce Transfer. 632 Main ST.
Phone 123W.-Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-01

Get Arbuckle's Coffee at Julian's.25s
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-03-01

Buy Prince Albert cccryWhere 10.
bocco 10 aoid, in forp5 red bags, Sc.
tidy rcd tins, Zoe; handsome pound
oad hGf- pourd lin hunardors and ia
fhG. eiSlacr povrs cryetal- efGss huri-
der .9ifh IRON yc-iroistener top th1s
kescs shstoJccr ~ sac. fine s!.o1e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
REPUBLICAN CHARGES DENIED
Representative harrison Of Mlssis.
slppi Dselarss No Special Favors
Wsrs Given 70 Dodge

Al - -<ils<A-ass =, -aes'-~>ns1sY " -
Washington, Aug. "a hat denial
Of Republican charges that Cleveland
81. Dodge, friend Of President Wilson.
and large contributor to the Wilson
campaign fund. was given special f2&
yors in the shipment Of munitions TO
Mexico, was made In the house BY Rep,
resentative B. r. Harrison Of Aiissis-s
sppi. After call AZ the state depart
ment and tho White House Represent
alive Harrison md stook % refute
charges made by feeenf1tive Ro-
denbergI Of Illinois that after .Anaeri-
can soldiers had been killed al tho
battle. Of Parral. Phelps Dodge 4 ca.
were permitted to ship munitions into
Mexico under special permit issued
following q visit to Secretary Of State
Lanaing by Cleveland N. Dodge.
Representative Harrison declared he
had telegram from Secretary Lam
sing stating aatly that the secretary
Of state had never seen Dodge, From
the files Of the state department. Rep
resentative Harrison showed that the
permit issued to Phelps. Dodge & Co.
to ship munitions was signed ten days
before the Parral battle.
Representative Harrison also pre-
scented a report prepared by the state
department during President Taft's ad-
ministration discrediting charges made
by Senator Fall Of New Mexico. along
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
WESTERN TRIP FOR WILSON
Senator Walsh. q Chicago, 10 Arrang.
Ing for the Prssldsnt q Invade
the West.

Chicago, Aug. 0.Plans Tor west.
ern trip for President Wilson immedi-
ately after the adjournment Of con-
gress are under discussion by Sena-
tor Thomas ]. Walsh, who Jumped
into the saddle without delay as west
ern manager for the democratic CAM
paign. Tentative arrangements were
pu: under way Tor a swing through
the middle west that will bring the
.president to Chicago for speech in
the Coliseum some time In September
and may include visits to Springfield,
indianapolis and st. Louis.
Doubt az to the time when congress
will adjourn kept the arrangements
tentative as the president Is upwill-
ing to leave Washington while the
law makers are In session. It IL ex-
pected, however, that congress will
wind up its work early In September
and President Wilson Will jump at
once Into the campaign with the pur-
pose Of meeting the voters direct In
an appeal to support his policiea
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Geo. w Durham made thl
following entries in the probate dock
ct last week:
Estate Of w. H. Sellens. Florenc,
Sommers withdraws her objections AMI
exceptions to the probate Of the will
Of w: H. Sellens.
Estate Of Michael Flanagan. Thu
item Of costs Of $500 now showing up.
on the record as charged under order
appearing to be an error. same II
hereby ordered to be cancelled.
Estate Of Samuel r. Young. Final
report approved and executor Is dis.
charged and estate closed.
Guardianship Of Harry G. McKray
Annual report approved.
Estate Of Edward Ryan Annual re.
port approved.
Guardianship Of Albert J. Heyer;
Report approved. Guardian author.
lied to take credit for SO. as fees.
Estate OF Clara j. Merrill. Claim
Of Belle M. Works, allowed in the sum
|of $3.50.
Estate Of John Jennerjohn. Date Of
hearing set for July 10Th.
Guardianship Of Howard Wesley
White, ct al. Report Of guardian filed
June 10, 1916, is approved, and hear
ing on petition to mortgage property
of wards, set for August 36th, notice
to be by personal service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
THE GREAT JONES co. FAIR.
Wili Be Held at Monticello, August
21st and 2sth Inclusive. The Best
Attraction and Night Fair. N

AttI6GlAOu anu NAAMN = A11s
II you are planning to have q good
time this fall, be sure to attend the
Jones County Fair to be held at Mon
ticello Big attractions every day,
also a big night fair the last three
nights which include a gorgeous dis
play Of fire works, a band concert and
the entire vaudeville program. Horse
races and automobile races; base ball
games by the best brush leagues,
ever yday. The vaudeville attractions
are as follows: Is
Ch6ffalo, who inarkes q slide for;
NE. loops the loop and leaps the gap
Fred 4 Pigs. fun for the Riddles,
Pigs that possess pArlOr tricks.
Royal OkuTnas. Japanese, who do q
series of lightning feats OF ground
tumbling. Il
Wagner & Bruhn will give q pretty
exhibition Of fancy trick and roller
skating.
The Wilhat Trio perform on high
and low BICYCLES and unicycles.
Kiiwinia laps in their foot juggling
and balancing act.
sClarkts One Ring Circus on the
stage. See the dog make the high
dive. 81
Otto's Concert Band, the best there
is in music land Concerts daily.
The fair that gives premiums
for agricultural exhibits and pays
them in full. III Al
For information or a copy Of the
fair hOok. write to r.. G.. Hicks Sec
rotary, Monticello. Iowa. X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
and David last week.

land David last week. &
4 Will Sweeney and family were here
from Farley to spend Dairy Day.
Mrs. D. c. Perry Of Lime Springs
Ia. is visiting her people, at the N. e
parsonage. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Glazier OF Edgewood
spent Wednesday with F. Sherman
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Brownell and
Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter Of
Stanley, Iowa visited Delhi friends
i last week
Mrs. Trezona and son l. R., Of
Strawberry Point, Ia, were here to
spend Dairy Day.
Mrs. Chas Howard and Kenneth Of
Dubuque were here Wednesday.
Will Furman OF Troy Mills, Tyler
Furmann of Hanover, Ill, and Miss
Effie Spaulding Of Clinton. were
guests at the Geo. Furman home last
week
Swan Moline has purchased a new
Overland Car.
Miss Kathryn Brown is visiting
friends in Minneapolis
Miss Ruth Emery Of Des Moines
and Miss Sophie Gill of New York are
guests at F. A. Doolittle.
The young people enjoyed q picnic
at the Fish hatchery Friday evening.
Gladys Michale and Rose Stuart
were in Earlville Friday.
State Bank Examiner Reed of Ell
dora was in town Saturday.
Burglars broke into and robbed the
stores Of 3. R. Stone, f.. A. Doolittle
and l.. Jenning Thursday night Each.
firm lost articles of more or less
value. Il
Howard Reeder of Hepkinton is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Swim
burne while his parents are taking
a trip through Iowa and Minnesota.
Will Tinkey has new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rimmer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rimmer autoed to
Maquoketa Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. Louis Quart is visiting her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wolf at
Manchester.
DIR. C. Doolittle of Des Moines was
calling on Delhi friends last week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Wintenberg at
tended a meeting of the medical fra
ternlty at Manchester Tuesday. II
Nj. and Mrs. j. W Swinburne and
Harry Swinburne spent Sunday at
o. N. Smiths in Hopkinton.
Gladys Towne of Ryan visited her
cousin Cora Habit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson of
Greeley were recent guests at Ed.
.Gleason's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
'sl,DOO.OO DAY. At
DYERSVlLLE, AUG. II
.AUTOS THAT PASS In THE AIR"
THRILLING FEATURE OF
THE DAY.
Nine Big Headline Free Acts On
Program For Next
Thursday.

Next Thursday, August II, is $1,000
Day at Dyersyille. The event will be
the biggest free attraction card ever
presented in eastern Iowa and Overs
Vile expects to entertain the largest
crowd in her history.
Special interest Is being taken In
the big feature, the Worlds Greatest
Sensation, "The Autos That Pass In
the. Air" It IL the GROWING feature
Of an all star show, the most stupen-
dous and spectacular Sensational out
door attraction In this country. A
death defying blood chilling, perilous
race without counterpart In all the
Earth's acts of intrepidity. A special
car is required to transport the ten
tons Of apparatus used IN this SEN
sational attraction, which Is con-
structed entirely OF steel. One auto
mobile, with it's daring driver comes
dashing down the incline OF this huge
structure, with terrific momentum.
loops the lOpp without q loop. three
times In succession in mid air while
the other automobile with its human
freight, dashes directly underneath
and leaps deaths chasm to terra
firma. A prodigious. thrilling para
dox seemingly impossible yet surely
accomplished. This big act takes
place at eleven o'clock q. M, at the
$1,000 Day Park.
The balance Of the program il an
array OF aerial, comedy and casting
and Aquatic acts. "The BerlO Sis
tiers, Americas marvellous diving
nymphs, five champion female trick
and fancy divers, holding worlds
records. The casting Lamys, doubles.
triples and singles in casting act.
Four Leoners, comedy acrobatic
work; LaBelle Sisters, aerialists
supreme, bewildering the mind for
hazard, skill and daring. 4
In conjunction with the big free
acts, there will be large array OF
other amusement features, the larg-
est bowery In the state, TONER'S
Concert Band, base ball game, Aurora
VS. Dyersville at S:15 q, m. and q
grand ball at the opera house in the
evening.
100000 Day Is an annual event
under the auspices Of the Dyersville
Commercial Club and Dyersville ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

NJ Blanche NJ. Tsrril was ! ~
itof IN Dubuque last Thursday.
NJ Miss Magdalene Simmons returned
last week from q weeks visit with
her parents In Mineral Point Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shadey and
and children spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Dyersville.
Miss Blanche Robinson is enjoying
a visit this week from her sisters,
the Misses Mazda and Ruth Robinson
Of Princeton, Ill.
Miss Mary James OF Stewart, Iowa,
who had been attending summer
school at Dubuque is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. En-
right,
j. H. Morrissey Of indianapolis,
Ind, spent Sunday with his family
who are spending the summer in
Manchester. He returned to his
home Sunday evening.
Miss Helena Laity Of Canistoda.
South Dakota returned to her home
Monday morning, after spending a
week In the home of her grand-par-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Magill.
Members Of the Mystic Workers Of
Manchester enjoyed q six-thirty ban
quet dinner at the Globe hotel last
Friday evening. Mrs. Masters sup
piled the deliberately planned dinner.
ana most delightful time was had
by the ladies Of the lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seward and MI.
and Mrs. Charles Barnette and chill
dren were visitors in Cedar Rapids
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Seward were
the guests Of Mrs. Sewarl's sister,
Mrs. c. X. Preussner and family, while
Mr.. Barnette and family enjoyed the
day in the parks. Of the Parlor City
The Democrat regrets very much tc
learn that Mrs. J. A. Strickland IL
not in the best of health at the pres
ent time. on account Of her con.
dition she was obliged to come home
from Lavina sooner than she antic.
ipated. She will 60 to Rochester,
Minnesota, soon to consult the spec,
ialists there, and receive treatment
We hope that her indisposition i
not Of serious nature, and that she
will soon be restored to good health
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
DELHI
f. R. Stone has new Ford runa

f. R. Stone has new Ford runa-
bout.
Mr.. and Mrs N. o. Talmadge were
down from Manchester to attend Jo-
seph BENEFITS funeral.
Harold Michale of Des Moines is
visiting his sister Mrs. Cliff. Jackson.
&, Frank Wilson Of Hartley, spent
last week with his brother John Will
son and sister Rebecca Wilson.
/ Mrs. Ed. Souther Of st. Paul visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Irmscher of
Epworth visited their sons Harvey
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
CHICAGO SEES HUGHES
chssrsd BY Crowd When He Malsss
e. Address on National issyss
Sses Test Tor Democracy.

Chicago, Aug. Charles Evans
Hughes. who was expected at eight
o'clock surprised the crowd that
packed the Coliseum last night by ap-
pearing q minute ahead Of time. He
responded to the roar Of cheering with
smiles and bows, He wore q blue
GETAWAY and his white vest made .
dtting foundation for his genial be-
whiskered face. &
+ Rev. ]. p. Brushingham delivered
the invocation.
Doctor Buckingham prayed for .
"sweeping victory and national safe-
"" and asked the Lords blesdng on
TIE holy evangelism q good citissn-
Shlp. III Il lu'.,',.s
senator Lawrence 7. sherman was
chairman Of the meeting.
The demonstration that followed
NJ. Hughes Introduction was silenced
after two minutes.
my heart thrills to tais greeting"
aid Mr.. Hughes. To-day You gave
me the best OF Chicago's blessings, q
fne lake breeze. ! have enjoyed
every minute Of this beautiful day.
II did not seek the nomination. I
did not desire 1t. was satisfied with
my circumstances But when that
call came It meant but one thing, the
Summons to an obvious obligation, and
q was 100 per cent q Judge on the
bench. I became 100 per cent candi-
date. n 81 II
"1f the Republican party win 80
forward In preserving the prosperity
Of the United States In the crisis that
confronts It. It win forever have the
gratitude Of the country as It had 80
years ago when It saved the Union.
aWe are now coming to the time Of
test for Democracy. It Is easy for
Democracy to be lavish In Its favors
without regard for the future. The
hard thing for Democracy to do II to
be far-sighted. Il Is easy to mi your
lawbooks full Of beautiful language.
It Il another thing to put them into
action"
Mr.. Hughes left here at 10 AS o'clock
last night for st. Paul. where he will
speak tonight. Stops probably win be
made In Wisconsin during the day for
brief speeches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
IMkSONYHLE.

Mrs. John Penny was a passenger
TO Dubuque last Friday.
Several horses died from the ex-
cessive heat in this vicinity last week
III G. B Lillibridge now Of Madison,
IS D., was calling on friends here
one day last week. Brad vas formerly
la member Of the Masonville ball
team. y,
Mrs. John Callan of Winthrop yisi-
ted her brother VIM. BehAn last week
Miss Dorothy Greenschisid now Of
Chicago spent a week here with
friends recently.
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Downs spent last
Sunday with friends in RYAN
About thirty couples attended the
dance here last Friday night and all
report a good time.
A large crowd attended The base
ball game here Sunday afternoon ne
tween the Colored Giants Of Water
loo and the local team ,he Mason
vile team won IL to 0. The game was
close and snappy for 6 or Z innings
when the Giants seem to lose their
pep and went to pieces.
Mrs. Gilbert Mosher and daughter
Mabel and Miss Nellie Rose were
Quasqueton visitors few days last
week.
Mrs. Ina Griffin Snyder is visiting
at the home of her parents here this
week. I,
John Mulvehill was a Dubuque 7isi
tor Wednesday.
Masonville is having tent show all
this week, vaudeville moving pic
lures etc, every night.
Misses Grace Mcmahon and Mary
Cannon who are attending summer
school at Cedar Falls were home over
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hogan Of Waterloo spent
Sunday with her folks at Mont
Jos. Breitbach and wife Of Keinie
were MasOnville visitors Sunday.
Fred Ferguson disposed Of three
new Saxon Six autos last week
"A fast game Of base ball is schedu-
led to be played on the local diamond
here next Sunday afternoon. Mason
Vile VS. Lamont This will be some
game as Lamont Is coming with a
much stronger team than before.
Miss Kate Biddinger Of Quasque-
ton is the guest of Mrs. G. Mosher
the past few days.
Harry Brewington Of Waterloo was
calling on friends here Sunday eve
ming.
Earl Beal of Manchester was the
guest Of Howard Allyn family Mon
day evening.
Miss Genevieve Griffin, who had
spent several weeks at Lake Okoboji
returned home last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
"a
For Safety.

A man in the West was saved from
death when a shot frsd at him struck
a silver dollar in his vest pocket.
The moral Of this Is always to carry
money in ones vest pocket. II one
has no money, then the safety first
movement suggests the prompt Dor
rowing Of u from The nearest easy
friend, IS I, i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
|ARM BILLN|As
N THE SENATE
Conference Report Is Accepted
Without Debate.
BILL CARRIES s267, 5s7, ooo
Appropriated Voted for Maintenance
o. Rsoroanlzed Regular Army and
( National Guard -Maxal Bill
I Tssss q eeIno flushed.

Washinston, Aug. 0-Without Dc,
bate the senate agreed to the confer
ence report on the army appropriation
bin carrying s267, b97. 900 for main.
tenance of the reorganixed regular
army and National Guard. .ssis s 81 II :.
The only criticisY Of the report
came fQin Senator Clapp Of Mime.
sofa, who pl6tested against elimina-
ition Of the LaFollette amendment In.
'creasing the minimum age Limit for en-.
listment from eighteen to twenty-one
years without consent Of parents OF
guardian. Bscause Of this he voted
iagainlt The report.
Provides Tor Council o. Defense.
The bill provides for organization Of
q council for national defense to CO..
ordinate transportation, industrial and
agricultural facilities In time Of stress
and for RELIEF Of dependent families
0f soldiers "a service on the Mexican
border and appropriates a special sum
OF more than SIS, 600 900 for the devel-
opment Of aviation In the army.
Navy Oil In Last Stages.
The naval bill Is In its last stages.
although failure Of the conferees to
agree on the important building and
personnel provisions made necessary
/ the slower method OF referring senate
and house differences back to those
bodies II the house. even under ad-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Tho Mystery Despens.

You have heard OF the woman who
was shot between the kitchen and the
woodshed. But the Erie dispatch re-
GENTLY went that story one better. Ike
this: "The woman's body wa found
with two bullet wounds in the bath.
tub. Associated Advertising
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
EasIIv ExpIained.

Just before little Edna started to
school her mother married for the SEQ
ond time. Later, when Edna's mother
had to write excuses for her little girl,
the teacher asked Edna how it hap
pened that her mothers name was not
the same as hers. Edna was quite
puzzled, and after pause replied,
well, you see, mother got married
and ! didn't"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
PresbyteriainI.

The pastor will be absent the fol-
lowing two Sundays, on q vacation.
Dr. Mackenzie the newly elected pres
ident Of Lenox college, will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday. Other serv-
ices as usual. Ne
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Food RIots n petroor.d.

Food Riots II Pstrograd.
| Berlin. Aug. GA dispatch to the
Overseas News Agency. reports that
% persons were killed during food
riots In Petrograd and over 100 wound
ed 81 EsAt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Sc Marx,s.

Mass every Sunday during the sum
Emer months at s o'clock. except the
second Sunday Of the month, when
Mass win be read ct $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
MANCHESTER cHURcHEs
Christian Sceince. "a
The subject for the lesson next Sun
day will be Soul" ss
Isl. Paara.

Rev. G. X. Hudson Will preach N
this church next Sunday at $3.50. Sum
day school OF $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

Heat Wave Sweeps New York.
New York, Aug. olive deaths and
eighteen prostrations have SO. far been
caused by the heat wave sweeping New
York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Lies UnhappInesa

Lies UnhappInsss.
believe nalf the unhappiness inlifs
comes from people being afraid to 70
straight at things ]. Locke IN !
Simon the Jester"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. s. l
4 CATTLE-Demand light and steady;
prime steers. ss.oG@l00 90; butcher grades.
$Eoo@S.15. 4 4 N
CALVEs-Market active, &c higher:
Gull to choice, $4.5o912.25.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Market active
and firm; choice lambs, $11.00@11.25; Gull to
fair. s95O@1O Is; yearlings. $s.Oo99.5O; sheep,
3s.GG@S. 25.
HOGS-Market active: Yorkers, s10.45@
1850: pigs, $10.15@10.26; mixed, SO. 45@l0. 50;
heavy, sl045@1o.5o; roughs. $9.0oQ9.1o:
stays, $s5oa7.so.