davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
4. Mngmf.

iten fir oen 6eino absef@losen. Gin
@egenangriff Ger 9eutiden braGte
iie tpie6er in Sen bonltdnoigen gelit
6es ar1 Mbet16 borber BON ben eSrar5o-
fen etngetro1n1nener Gorfes 5leurD.
ssSrn slbi6nitt gifotpic5etpDiti6 ent=
tpidelten iid i6tpere &fe, in 6e-
rem @erlauf ser Sei1r6 in 6ie Srtidoft
@u6fo= =&irgesfoja un6 6ie anitoBen=
Sen 2inten etn6rang. 9eutlde uno
0iterreidii6 ungarii@e 8atatnone
iotpie Sbeile Ger polniiden 2egion er>
oberten our6 einen @egenangriff 6as
perlorene @ebiet bonitd116ig tpieoer.
sic bra@ten 631 @efangene Elm, er=
beuteten mebrere Mai6tnengei@iite
n1t6 i9lngen ole ferneren ruiiii9en
Mngriffsberiu@e ab.
gln Ser @aufaiusfront bra6ten Sic
Giirten Sen &uilen fdapere @erIuite
bel. 0ie Sperottonen gegen 6en Sue5-
faral geben erfolgret9 tDetter.
@om oitIi@en @riegsf@ouplab miro
ge1neloet. @uifii9e @orit6be auf bei,
6en @eiten 6es geobeliees f6lusen
feb1. Gin itorfer gngriff fii6tpeitli6
2ubies5otp bro@ 5ufammen. Ser
syei116, tpelher I'M Ser &otpel= =SarnD=
@iienbobn borriidte, tpur6e 6urd 1t1t=
fer Seuer 8uriidgetrteben ssSm @al6e
BEL Sitrotp> n0rbIi9 bon &ifelin> tpur=
BEN n1ebr oIs Elm bun6ert @efangene
genta@t. Sein6lide Mngriffe, Sic alt-
genideinIi@ a1f bet6en Seiten Ser
@ifenbobn bel 8ro6p geplant >paren,
e1ttmidelten iib gegen gousfofoita
nn6 tpuroen obgei@logen. 9fui3ii@e
G1ug8euge tpur6en bel &o5ps5c5 anS
61tIi@ bon Sorhpn beruntergebolt.
M@tnno8tpa1t8ig 11eberlebetbe bcs
bon ei1ren1 l1nterieeboot nerfenften
itaIienifden Duntpfers 2etimbro b.
ben MeaIto erreidt, 3tpei 8ootGaonn'
gen @pracltfe. Die 2etimbro botte
113 @oifagiere an 8or6 nn6 eine @e,
iabung bon 81 @an11. neberleben6e
beridten, 6as l1nteriecboot muroe in
elmer gntfernung bon ettpa 5000 Wee=
term bemerft. Sc feuerte etnen War=
r1ngsi9uB ab un6 mabte bann SSogo
ouf 6en Dan1pfer; es bolte BEN Cont
pfer eirL Ser iofort 6ie 8oote berab<
5nlaiien begann. Stint 8oote tpltroen
5erlt0rt, 6eren sss1daiien umtomen. gs
tparen feline 9l1nerifaner an 8nro,
trob6em ii16 um1erifanii9e @oniuln
beauftragt tpor6e1L na63ufori6en o5
Mmerifm1er ii6 urter SEN @oi!agieren
o6er Ser Monni6aft befan6en.
Denti i@lan6 tritt in 6as brittle
@riegsiobr nit geniigen6en Nob=
rungsntiteln elm, I'M trob Der 81ofa=
6e Ser Mniierten tpenigitens 3tpet lpei-
tere Sabre our@boIten 5u f0nnen, er=
fldrte Ser @obrungsmtttel 9ireHor
bon @atodi 6en1 8ertreter Der ltniteo
8reB. St fagte: uDie gSabr11ngsn1it-
tel=@rifis lit poriibergegangen. Die
@rnte iit 10 gut tpie 6ur9f6nittli9
5u 6rieoens5eiten, an6 alles lit 10 por=
treffli@ organifiert, bab mir 6aS
Sabr nit ei1em 11eberidub beginnen>
ser nns in ben Stan6 iebt, Elm bier
tes, ia ei1 fiinftes Sabr, bnr@5ubal<
ten, 6ie na@lte1r gr1hen miteingeredj<
net. @om Mabrungsmittel litanopunft
aus lit Del1ti@lan6 iebt rtnabbangig
bon Der 8loda6e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

5abI Moidinen un6 @ei6iibe fino IN
8an3ertbiirnten rrortiert. Die Ma-
19inem be liben 1000 &ferbefrafte.
Die @ei6tpinbigfeit Ser 3eppeline be-
traqt 81 Meilen 6ie Stlpn6e, tie fon=
men obne MMbe ei1re &0be BON $4,000
SUB errei9er.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
MAY ASK FOR STATE TROOPS
Chicago MIX Situation Growing Alarm
ino-Distributors considerine
Request to Governor. \

Chicago; April s. Chicago mink dis
tributors are considering q request to
Governor Dunno to cali out the state
troops t0adueil 1 rfOtfng shout their
plants In the strikes 81 10. 900 'dairymen.
Deputy sherihst and speciaf policemen
20 far have been unable to cope viii.
the matter sxnd the situation II de.
scribed agThoNfly growing worse. .''
Tho Illinois Min Dealers associa:
ton issued the following statement:
I'VE have to admit that the situa-
ton is alarming. We have plenty Of
milk signed mp. hut the farmers who
are willing TO deliver itsare prevented
from doing 90. The sheriffs depend
on the farmers for their election. II
We can't get sufficient protection from
county authorities. We must appeal 70
tho state"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
ROAD NOTICE.

10 WnOm IL May Concern:
You are hereby notified that Their
is on file in the Auditors Office
Manchester. Iowa, petition signe
by P. ]. McEnany ct al, asking tina
the following described road be take
into the county road system:
Commencing at the northwest cor.l
ner Of section twenty Adams town
ship, at the south end OF the Mason
Vile and Robinson. road and running
thancasseast AnA imueGs thence /. south
three miles to the Linn county ;li1s,
there connecting with the road T. Cog
Don, Central CITY ~ Cedar laDide. III
= hearing on the aboye petition
viii b held Ct the once Of the board
Of supervisors Of Delaware county. u
their once IN the eosSt hosse q Matha
chester. lows, on No Sd day Of sApfjt.
1915.
Any objections 70 The establiihmsr
Of this road must bs filed ct the audi
TORS once on or before said date
as by law provided.
Dated this 21st day Of March. 1915
Q. n. BUNKER,
Auditor in and for Del. Co, Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

The Germans have made no attack
against the front between Douaumoni
and Vaux re-established by our coun
4 ter-attacks.
French batteries have been par
ticilarly active in firing upon enemy
positions in this region. The enemy
has responded but feebly
East of the forest of LIE Pretre a
strong reconnaissance by the enemy
has been dispersed by our fire.
I'm Alsace French batteries were
successful in Smelling German supply
train on the highway between Thanh
and Muelhausen.'
Berlin Claims Progress
Berlin (via London, April 81.
Strong French positions southwest Of
Douaumont and in the Caillette wood
northeast OF Verdun have been taken
by German troops, the war Office an
nounced In the official statement, the
text Of which is as follows:
Western theater--After powerful
artillery preparation the British have
taken possession of the crater south
Of st. Eloi which we took from them
ON March 2S.
TN the region Of the fortress Of
Douaumont our troops after bitter
fighting captured on April. some
strong French defense positions south
west and south Of the fortress and in
Caillette wood They repulsed from
the captured positions all the enemy's
counter-attacks, which continued into
the night. Employing exceedingly
strong forces and at the cost OF ex-
tremely heavy sacrifices, the French
repeatedly and fruitlessly stormed the
defense positions which they had lost
In Caillette wood.
During our attacks on April 2 we
captured in unwounded prisoners 10
officers and 745 men and machine
guns"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK BY FRENCH.
Fierce Attack Near Douaumont
Repulsed.
BERLIN REPORTS NEW GAINS
Official Statement Says Positions Near
Douaunont and In calIlette Woods
Have Been Taken by
5 Teutons.

Paris, April ga powerful German
attack against the first lines OF the
French south Of Douaumont was re-
pulsed and the Germans were driven
back in the direction of Chauffeur
wood, which lies to the northwest The
French artillery concentrated their
tire on the retiring Germans, who, &C
cording to the official statement issued
by the French war Office, suffered con-
siderable losses.
On the west of the Mouse German
attack against Haucourt failed.
Shell German Position.
The text OF the statement follows:
In the Argonne district we have
bombarded certain of the German or
ganizations, particularly in the region
OF Montfaucon and Maiancourt.
To the west OF the River Meuse
there has been artillery fighting of con-
siderable violence along the front from
Avocourt to Malancourt. East OF the
Meuse the might passed relatively
quietly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
SENATOR SMITH GAINS
FORD STILL AHEAD IN PRIMARY
IN MICHIGAN.
Drys victors In Many Towns Charges
Of Fraud Made at Grand Rapids-
TlIma Wins Over Ellis.

| Detroit, Mich, April with less
than one-third Of the voting precincts
in Michigan heard from, United States
Senator William A. Smith Of Grand
Rapids had overcome a large part of
the plurality which Wayne and 9TH
er counties had given to Henry Ford
Of Detroit in the presidential prefer
ence primary. Senator Smith and the
Detroit manufacturer were the lead
ing candidates for the Republican
nomination.
Returns completed, which include
Detroit and Grand Rapids, showed
Ford was leading by 1879. The vote
stood: Ford. 23,319; Smith, 21,7O0.
William G. Simpson Of Detroit, the
third Republican candidate, gathered
small vote.
Woodrow Wilson was unopposed on
the Democratic ticket.
Late returns from the IL counties
which voted on the local option issue
made certain that Prohibition forces
increased the area of dry territory in
Michigan. Baraga and Glare counties
shifted from the wet to dry columns.
The Prohibitionists retained all their
counties where the question was be-
fore the people-Ingham, Mecosta,
Roscommon and Wexford. The coun-
ties which retained their saloons are
Delta. Iosco, Jackson, Lake, Manistee,
Ogemaw and Schoolcraft.
Ingham county, which contains Lam
sing, the state capital, and which was
considered the storm center Of the
election, gave the Prohibitionists their
largest majority, 2,415.
Delta county. in the upper penin-
sula, yielding the anti-Prohibitionist
their largest majority, something more
than 1000 votes.
Municipal elections in Michigan cit
les passed OF quietly in most COM
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

Des Moines Chosen for Meeting.
Marshalltown.Th annual confer.
ence OF the Des Moines district of the
United Evangelical church will be
held in Des Moines in 1917. it was de-
cided at the sessions here. Rev. j. g.
Wall was reelected presiding elder
and viii be stationed IN Cedar Rapids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
GIVES THANKS FOR RELIEF
Belgian Queen Wires Appreciation to
the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.

New York, April Elizabeth, queen
of the Belgians, has sent cablegram
Of appreciation to- the Daughters OF
tho American Revolution for their ap-
peal to the country to give $1,000
900 for Belgian relief next Saturday.
the birthday OF King Albert. The day
will be known as Belgian Flag day"
All funds received will 60 to the COM
mission for relief in Belgium to aid
the 100000 destitute in Belgium.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
70 soften Pecan Shells.

Almost all housewives know how
very. hard it is to crack pecan nuts.
Pour boiling water over the nuts an3d
allow them oFfssand lightly cover&d
for i've or six hours. The nut meals
may then be extracted easily without
2 trace Of the bitter lining Of the nltN
Use nut crackers and crack lightly all
around the nuts. The work ID quickly
done and is not at all like the old
tedious process of picking out the
meats from the dry nuts. The meats
nearly always come out whole
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
.B0RAH RAPs NATIONAL GUARD
Deei.rssi History 81 MlIlsIa from.
HevoiusiSnary War Down u story
Of Disaster.

Washington, April 5. Senator Bos.
ah Of idaho took up the cudgel
in tho senate against the National
Guard and delivered = shower Of hard
swats in opposition TO the proposed
expenditure Of $60,000.Oo0 to 81. 00o,-
600 annually for state troops.
Tho history Of the militia from
the Revolutionary war down 10 the
present time is IN unbroken story Of
disaster, defeat and humiliation no
declared. The people ars going to
demand more substantial preparedness
"a return Tor their mce~"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
STANDS AMONG THE LEADERS

Amss.-Iowa leads al other state
s. the proportion Of cultyatibls Ian,
within her bordsrs Ninety-six %
cent Of the area Of the state 10 beinl
farmed. Only two 81 the ninsty.nin,
counties have less than nine-tenths 8
their area under cultivation, while Il
the majority the proportion IL nine
tssa-twentieths or more 4 recort
which no other state can begin to ap
proximate.
Iowa has never had q crop failure
Always the state has been In 4 posi-
ton to extend a helping hand, finan
cial or otherwise, to neighbors lesi
favored.
Iowa stands first In total value Of
farm products produced. Also in to
tai value OF livestock. The average
value Of farms and of farm land IL
higher than in any other state. Three
times in the last four years Iowa has
led all other states in the production
Of corn. The state takes the lead in
the production OF oats; also OF grass
seed.
Sac and Ida counties alone produce
more popcorn each year than any 9th
or one state and OIL quality that has
never yet been equaled.
The state takes long lead in the
production of horses, which, under
the very reasonable estimate of $105
a head. are worth $1s6, 1920, 900, which
is $17,000,000 higher than the value Of
horses in the state occupying Sec
ond place. The mich cows Of the
state are worth the sum Of }S7 1874, 900,
ranking second to New York, which
has for years taken the lead in dairy
matters.
Other cattle OF the state are valued
at $104.S74,O00, ranking second to the
great cattle growing state Of Texas,
which has nearly Ave times the area
OF Iowa.
In swine growing the state takes q
long lead, with value OF $s4,s42,o00,
which Is more than double the value
OF swine IN any other state. In p0ul-
try and poultry products also Iowa
takes the lead.
AS evidence Of Iowa's financial pros.
perity the state ranks second in the
Of wealth per capita, which
Is s.. S46, while the wealth per capita
Of the United States 10 31,sss. The
Iavings deposits Of the state amount
to 3124.0o0, 900. or approximately 800
per dspositor. The state owns more
automobiles In proportion to the pop
llation than any other commonwealth
and more farm implements for carry.
[ng on the business Of agriculture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05


has received donation from the car,
the statement said, "for noticing the
damage to the railroad and advising
the cars train''
1t is supposed an attempt on the
life of the emperor was planned, and
that it was frustrated at the eleventh
hour by the watchmans discovery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
ASSASSIN ENDANGERs CAR
Railroad Waterman Rewarded FOL
Noticing Damage to Railroad
and Saving Ruler.

Berlin. April 5.-An Official IN.
nouncement issued At Petrograd and
intercepted by the Berlin wireless car
ried the intimation that an unsuccess-
ful attempt has been made on the liz
Of Gear Nicholas. the semi-oficisl
news agency said.
A railroad watchman named Orlov
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
/ Recipe for Longevity.

A nonagenarian advises the reading
Of newspapers and keeping youthful
company as a recipe for longevity. He
believes in lengthening life by refps-
ing to grow old. There is much sound
philosophy in this theory OF keeping
young, for, even if it does not lead tS
the century mark, it makes every md
ment of life worth living.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

munltles. one exception was IN
Grand Rapids. where charges Of fraud
were numerous. Official figures, there
show the election Of City Comptroller
Tilma over Mayor George p. Ellis by
1875 majority. The Ellis faction an
nounced that demand for d recount
would be made. e. s.a5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
iHawkeye Highway Meetino.

Hawkeye Highway Meeting.
Fort Dodge. Thirteen counties Of
the state will be represented by a
meeting Of the Hawkeye Highway as
sociation in this city on April 5. This
will be the fifth annual meeting Of
the association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
BRITISH MERCHANT
FLEET INCREASED
Vessels Built Faster Than u
Boats Can Destroy Them.
ALLIES GAINED SO STEAMERS
Admiral Bridge Asserts Present Short
age OF Tonnage Is Due to Great
Requirements Of Military
and Naval Forces.
ALLIES GAINED SO STEAMERS

London, April answering the
statement coming from Germany that
the kaiser expects to win the war by
destroying the British merchant fleet.
Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge issued a
report showing the loss by British
steam shipping has been less than four
per cent Of the total number of yes
sells under the British flag.
Admiral Bridge said the amount
OF merchant shipping built in Great
Britain since the beginning of the war
was greater than the number of YES
sells lost and the combined losses Of
France and Great Britain had vir-
tnally been made good by the building
OF new vessels.
Increases SO Vessels.
In 1915" says the report, after
more than q year Of the war. the
steam shipping Of Great Britain in
creased 8S vessels and $4,000 tons.
France at the end OF 1915 was only
short nine steamers and 1880 tons
OF the previous years total. Italy and
Russia both show an increase in ton
mage.
It Ii therefore clear that the pres.
emit shortage of tonnage is due not to-
the action of the submarines but to
the great requirements OF the military
and naval forces. The latest pub
lished statement Of these show that
they are demanding 3.lO0 merchant
vessels.
statement Shows Losses.
The statement OF total losses to
shipping from the beginning Of the
war to March % follows:
Losses to belligerents:
Steamers British. 37s, 100000
tons; French, Al. 100000 tons; Bel
CLAN, 10. 10000 tons: Russian. 81.
.42.V00 tons; Italian, 81, 10000 tons;
Japanese. 3, 10000 tons.
Sailing vessels British, 81, 10000
tona; French, u, $4,000 tons; Rus.
sian. s. 1000 tons: Italian, 6. 1900
tons. IL
Trawiers British. 2s7: French. Z;
Belgians82s .
~ The.iosses Of neutrals, which have
been considerable, follow
Steamers Norway, so, $4,000 tons:
Denmark. Is. $4,000 tons; Swe-
den, So. $4,000 tons; Holland. %,
$4,000 tons; United States, 6, 10000
tons; Greece, Al .,r22 900 tons: Spain.
4. 5000 tons; Persia. 1.5t750 toms; Port
ugaI ,g625 tons, sass i epG spsglstgs
Sailing Vessels Norway 90, 10000
tonss Denmark, no. 900 tons3aSws-
den,7s p00 tons: Holland. 2, 226 tons:
United BtAkes. !. 17s tons. 10
sTrawlers--Denmsrk, i; Holland, Z.
Psrosntass 10 Small Ss5
The loas to British steam shipping.
says the report, y less than per
cent Of the totalynumber Of vessels un.
der the British nag, and slightly over
Q Per cit Of their total tonnage. The
French loss In steamers 10 about
Z peri cent Of the total Freach
tonnage, while the Russian loss 3 s
per cent and the Italian ~ per csat
Steamers arriving from Scandinas-
ian countries lay particular stress
upon the large number Of new mines
In the North sea. many Of which are
adrift and are making navigation ex.
tremely hazardous.
Drifting mines are particularly
along the Norwegian coast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

Draws Savings Then Disappears.
Dubuque. Fred 1ngwerson, sash
and door factory worker. quit his job.
drew $440. all Of his savings. ont OF
the bank, and disappeared. He left
wife and four children, the youngest
,eing 3-months-old twins. 3s-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Boy Rleeds no Death,

Hubbard.-A fall on hay knife
caused the death Of Callie Bushnell, II
years old, son Of prominent farmer
near here. The boy was sliding down
a haystack and fell onto the knife
which was protxuding from the stack.
He bled to death before aid could be
summoned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
queen Of Spain m.

Madrid, April 5.-Queen Victoria of
Spain is seriously Ill. She was com.
PEELED to take to her bed several days
ago. but was thought to be recovering
when she suffered relapse. King
Alfonso cancelled all his engagements
% remain near the sick room.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
East Buffalo. N. r. May 4.

CATTLE-Market active and steady,
prime steers. &s.25@9.6o; butcher grades.
$7.0O@S.S0
CALVES-Market active and steady;
Gull to choice. $O0@10O0
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Lambs slow,
sheep active; choice lambs, $11.50@u 90;
Gull to fair. T.5O@l1.25 yearlings, $1,000
lO.75; Gull to fair, $7.50@1I25; yearlingB,
$1o.00@l0.75; sheep, $4oO@9.50.
HOGS-Market active. &c higher: York
ers, sss5@1oS5; pigs. $3.50; mixed, 3l0.3o0
1925; pigs. $3.50: mixed. 10.30@1035; heavy,
$40. 3o@1O.s5: roughs, 50. 1@9. IS; stays. s6so0
300.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Want Ads.
NOTICE.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy real
estate. see. N. i. B. RICHMOND,

For sale one IA egg Standard Cy-
pliers Incubator One Cxpers style
a. ont dsor hEoqder. One Humphrey
out door pare air brooder. Also egg
for Matching from 25 varieties Of
Standard bsed poultry. Adafssk
HAKRY SWINBUeNE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT ETC.

MANAGE MEM Ely.
Of The Manchester Democrat, pub
lishea weekly at Manchester. Iowa,
required by the Act of August 24th
1912,
Editors, publishers and owners, ".
M. Carr. Hubert Carr and Fred w.
Hermann, Manchester, Iowa.
Known bondholders, Mortgages. an
other security holders holding one
per cent or more Of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages or other securities:
None
E. M. CARR 80
HUBERT CARR
FRED w HERMAN Z
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day OF March, 1916.
w II. Norris,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires July 4, 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Many Women At Work.

London, April 5.-One hundred and
ninety-five thousand women are manu-.
featuring munitions, 1t was oflicially
announced in the house OF commons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
THE MARKETS,
Grain, PROV ision z &c.

.,5.sse ,a,sss Chicago. April 4
,BuTfEHE Creamery. extras, 36c; extra
iifsti. sSssc: nrsts. s4@3sc:: seconds, N0ac:
dAivies. extra. Sc: sHrsts xGSsc; seconds.
1G2sc: backing stock 2ssis025c. ladies. 2!
re as.as sseSe y. j. ~, I, M,
1s3l0lSNc; miscellaneous lots. cases in
cluded, ls.1Glsskc; cases Returned. 1s0lDc:
extra, 22G23c; checks, 161t0l7c: dirtiss. I'M
@1sc; storage packed. firsts. BIC: extras,
2lh02lkc.
LIVE POuL.ERY-Turkeys. ls0l9c PR
ID: fowis. lsc: spring chickens, lsc; young
stays. 14c: ROSTERS. H1zc: ducks, 1s0lsc:
geese, 10013c
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. young.
166Zc: chickens, springs. choice, l701sc:
fowls. l40l71tc; roostsrs. 13613hc: ducks.
15920c: geese, l2614c.
Il OTATOEs-Minnesota, Dakota. white.
ss6s5c per bu.: Wisconsin, Michigan white
SS@s5c: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. 8
000c.
NEW POTATOES Bbls... s7oo6s. %:
hampers. S2-0OG3.0o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

May spsport Msxlcans. s3..y II
Los Angeless Cals April 5.-TAe city
council passed resolution favorins
the deportation Of $1,000 Mexicana
NOW In Los Angeles county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

WHITE WYNDoTTs
Setting eggs for sale so cents per
setting. Phone go
Mrs. Carl Kullberg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
WANTED.
BARLEY FOR SALY

Apprentices and Sales Girls at Meg.
genburg's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
4 a couch, washing machine and vac
UNI cleaner INQUIRE of Mrs u M.
Carr. 13wktsf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Live Stock.

Chicago, April T.
CATTLE-steers. good to choice, H.n0
0s6; yearlings. good to choice. $7.6009 H;
interior steers. s7.75Gs.25; stockers and
feeders. N.25@800: good to choice heifers.
37.0O68.10; good TO choice cows, S5.6007 90;
cutters, A0005.10; Gamers. $3.50@4.4;
butcher bulls. $6.0o@675; bologna bulls,
$500G6.40; good to prime veal calves. $50
08.50; heavy calves, $5500760.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $9.2599. 90;
fair to fancy light. $9.300S70: prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 240Q270 lbs. 1870
$50; prime heavy butchers. 20@al0 lbs,
3S.4O09.75; heavy mixed packing. $3.50
$50; rough heavy packing, $9.10@9. 10; pigs
fair to good, $7SOQs.25; stays, H.250900.
SHEEP-Natiye ewes. fair to good. $40
$3.50; western fed ewes. $700Q8.65; year
lings, T5O010.4; shorn yearlings, $500
915; wethers. fair to choice, $7.709.25;
feeding lambs, $95001L00; fed western
lambs, s10.5001116; Colorado lambs. $10.500
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