davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
EXEMPTION BOARD
ORGANIZED FOR WORK
BOARD COMPLETES WORK OF
COMPILING NAMES OF PERSONS
REGISTERED IN COUNTY.
LIST SENT TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
Sheriff ]. J. PentOny is Chairman: !:
Auditor Klaus, Secretary. E. G.
Dittmer Medical Examiner.

Upon receipt of instruction from
the war department at Washington, D.
c., the local exemption board at once
organized and began the work of max
ing out the duplicate registration
cards, and numbering the same by SER
ial numbers, beginning with Number
1 and running consecutively to Num-
ber 1455. To the average person this
may seem as an insignificant under
taking. The duplicate cards have to
be an exact copy of the original, and
after these are made out the original
and duplicate cards had to be number
ed consecutively. After the cards were
numbered four typewriter lists had to
be made of the names and the num-
bers..
The original cards bearing the sig
natures of the men who registered on
the 5th of June, are kept on file in
the county auditors office, together
with a typewriter list of the names
and serial numbers. The duplicate
cards are sent to the adjutant general
at Des Moines, while one typewriter
list of names and serial numbers is
sent to the Provost Marshal Generals
office at Washington, D. c. Another
list is posted in the county building,
while fourth is given to the news
papers for publication. To do all this
requires many hours of hard work.
In fact the board was obliged to put
in many hours of night work in order
to complete the work on schedule
time.
All the work prior to the exemption
work proper was completed on Satur-
day evening. and the names and num-
bers sent to Washington and Des
Moines.
The Democrat presents the complete
list of names, together with the SER
ial numbers, from which the govern
ment will draw for the national army:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Red Cross Fourth was grand
success. The exact amount to be turn
ed over to the Red Cross Fund is not
definitely known as yet, but it will be
large The ladies cleared $40O at the
Red Cross booth and feel repaid for
their hard work. The success Of the
booth was due to the good planning
by Mrs. Pauline Seeds.
Remember the Armory is open for
sewing every morning and all day on
Saturday. Every one is urged to 60
and help and not to wait for special
invitation. Even if you are not Red
Cross member go to the Armory and
help.
The chapter secretary received the
following request from National head
quarters:
Immediate Needs Of Allies.
June 25th, 1917.
To All Chapters:
Based upon recent cable advices
from our allies the following sup
plies are urgently needed and all
chapters are asked to ship to the near
est Branch Warehouse of the Red
Cross Supply Service whatever sup
plies they may have on hand CORES
ponding to this list and to speed up
their work rooms on these particular
articles:
$4,000 Bath Robes or Convalescent
Gowns
100000 pairs bed socks.
100000 handkerchiefs.
650000 hospital bed shirts.
100000 suits pajamas.
100000 shoulderwraps.
100000 pairs socks.
25O,0Oe pairs Ward Slippers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

121. Fred E. Beddow. Manchester.
122. Frank Wedewer, New Vienna.
123. Roy J. Cooking, Earlville.
124. Arthur B. Cooking. Earlville.
1875. Horace R. Virgins, Earlville.
126. Glenn A. Westemeir, Eariville.
1877. Lawrence Klaren, Hopkinton.
1913. r. S. Hartford, Hopkinton.
129. Raymond A. Connolly, Delhi.
1870. Roy A. Slauson, Hopkinton.
131. Roy ". Sheppard, Manchester.
1872. Robert L. Kennedy, Manchester.
1873. Earl E. Keith, Hopkinton.
1874. Elton Gail Roe, Manchester.
1876. Earl A. McGee, Manchester.
1876. Clarence Will Hawker, Ryan.
1877. Ernest A. Beasley, Ryan.
1873. William Barta, Dundee.
139. Henry F. Wiley, Greeley.
140. John Lewis Briggs, Thorpe.
141. Clarence L. Binning, Greeley.
142. Harry c. Seeds, Manchester.
143. Henry Rollwitz, Manchester.
144. Clyde c. Brand, Manchester.
las. Fred W. Woeste, Colesburg.
146. Harley Luther Davis, Delaware.
lat. Harvey Leonard Haight, Oneida
14S. Gustave r. Schwandt, Earlville.
149. Joseph c. Witte, Earlville.
$50. Henry sKlaren, Worthington.
151. John Crville Higgs, Hopkinton
1872 Wayne Currell Delhi.
1853. william Reuter-, Monticello.
1874. Frank II. Sands, Delhi.
1856. Thomas H. Kennedy, Manchester
1856. Benjamin Franklin Keith, Delhi
157. Lewis Smith, Manchester.
1853. Lewis F. Lahey. Masonville.
159. Daniel Hennessey, Ryan.
100. Thomas Edward Brady, Ryan.
ISL. Edwin Carter, Dundee.
1852. Chas. Thomas, Greeley.
1853. Robert s. Billhorn, Thorpe.
164. Ainsworth Bigelow, Colesburg.
165. William J. Smith, Manchester.
166. Earl c. Rolf, Manchester.
1877. Noel owen Besst, Manchester.
1853. Joseph H. Woeste, Colesburg.
169. Curtis 3. Davis, Delaware.
ITO. Louie r. Haigh, Manchester.
III. Ralph L. Schaller, Earlville.
172. Louis Westermeier, Dyersville.
173. Henry Krogmann, Earlvills.
ia. Thomas L. Joseph, Hopkinton.
IT'S. Martin H. Claus, Delhi:
l76. Jacob L. Paulson, Sand Spring.
TT. John A. Schneider, Manchester.
17S. Clarence f. Lyman, Manchester.
179. Lester r. Hugh, Hopkinton.
$50. Fred Stone, Manchester
1S1. Eddie j. Lawrence, Masonville.
1872. Glare r. Kelley, Manchester.
1873. Jno. NJ. Burke, Ryan.
1874. Lewis d. Carter, Dundee.
1856. Warren +. Snover. Edgewood
1856. Charles Elliott Briggs, Thorpe.
1877. George BeOhm, Greeley.
1SS. NJ. y. Richardson, Manchester.
lS9 William II. Runyan, Manchester.
$50. Ava L. BuShnell, Manchester.
191. Frank B. Welchert, New Vienna
1872. Leon Ransom Fear, Delaware.
1913. Royce S. Joslyn, Oneida.
1874. Maurice f. Sawyer, Earlville.
1875. Henry Willenbring, Dyersville.
1876. Herman krogmann, Earlville.
1877. r. P. Joseph, Hopkinton.
19S. August Melvin Clute, Delhi.
l99. Frank Osredkar, Sand Spring.
200. l.. V. Sutton, Delhi.
201. Louis McElroy, Masonville.
2O2. Merritt J. Haigh, Hopkinton-
203. Ben f. Smith, Manchester.
2O4. Walter Livingston, Manchester.
205. owen c. Kennedy, Hopkinton.
206 Glenn D. Berryhill, Ryan.
207. Robert w. Crawley, Dundee.
209. Fern E. Sharp, Edgewood.
2O9. George Rufus Briggs, Thorpe.
210. Alfred Frank Bowers. Earlville.
211. Herman B. Randle, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
TO HAVE A NEW
GENERAL STORE.

In the near future a new store is
to open in the Kenyon building on
the corner of Franklin and Delaware
streets. A general line of merchan-
disc is to be carried w. W. Ford will
be the manager OF the new store,
which is said to be one of chain Of
stores conducted by an incorporated
company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
THE COOPER FLIER.

The A. A. Cooper company of Dubu-
que, occupies considerable space on
page three announcing their new auto
mobile, the Cooper Filler, which is said
to be high class machine. Their ad-
vertisement will be of interest to our
readers, especially the farmers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
MEN EXEMPT FROM
PAYMENT OF DEBTS.

Tie last session of the Iowa legisla-
ture passed law exempting man
who joins the colors from payment of
debts during his enlistment. Anoth-
er law gives to his dependents pen
sions which will be paid by the state.
Men who enlist in the regular army
are not included in the beneficiary"
list but they do come under the law
exempting them from debts.
The moratorium law is as follows:
"All soldiers and sailors and other
persons in the military or naval serv-
ice of the government of the United
States who may hereafter enter such
service during the present war are
hereby exempted while in such service
and for a period Of six months after
the termination of the war, or of said
service or death from payment of any
bill of exchange, or any negotiable in
strument, or of any other payment of
any bill of exchange or of any negoti-
dDl6 VI VI any oIhSi Pos
ment in pursuance of any contract or
from any writ of attachment or execu-
ton"
HOmesteads EXEMPT.
The homesteads of all soldiers or
sailors are exempt from taxes during
the term of service in the present war.
If they have homestead. other prop-
erty to the actual value Of $4,000, is
exempt.
The pensions to the dependent rela
tives of national guardsmen will be
paid out of the million dollar war ap-
preparation. With the approval of
Governor Harding a sum of $40 per
month may be paid by Adjutant Cen
eral Logan to any dependent wife or
mother of a soldier and children un-
der fourteen years of age may receive
a sum not to exceed SO per month.
The total amount paid to the depend
ents of any soldier however cannot
exceed $50 per month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

M. j. Yoran, Al. Thorpe Jr., Nor
man Ackley and Edwin Davis consti-
tute fishing party now several hun
dred miles north of the Twin Cities
in the state of Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

Continued on Page o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Radiator corporation. $4,000. De
trolt Free Press. $4,000. Detroit
Journal and employees $1,000; United
states Radiator corporation, SlOe,
00o. 3 WaIbrjdge Aldinger company
s2b.GQN M1rcbahts National bank
500. doc. and FRED Osborne. 100000
Capt. Barclay az Fort Wayne. I9
norfted 63 uh-cripto totalins Sft
$50 from Fort WAYNE and an.
nounced incidentally that his men
In the motor truck company mooil-
lied there could use a football, box
ing gloves. sweaters. etc
There was no need 20 pass the
hat.
.Wen give the football. sang
our team captain
Won furnish the sweaters,
came from another
Count on Us for the boxing
gloves" said third and the thius
WAS done The -uddenness of If AZ
most took the army mans breath
away. lie was very grateful
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Jews who sill dwell IN the land Of
ne exile have their headquarters az
Bagdad. with a school % the law.
where aged rabbits are n study and
conference have been In council
with them. but In all their discus.
sion % the past there kept rising
before my mind the mage ~ the
chief Bsgdsd synagogue building
OF immemoria. antiquity. bus dirty
unkept and miserable beyond belief
The zeal % the rabbits for the past
and This is the lesson would bet
ter be shown by activity for the
present improvement do not
think much % the orthodoxy. wheth
er n be Noslem. Jewish. Or Chris.
tian. which II so engrosssd IN idle
words that Il has no thought tor
activity right here and nov So
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
EXPORT DIAMONDS
PAY MORE TAXES

LONDON. oct. a higher -E-
port Tax on rough and uncut dia
monds shipped from tho Union OF
South Africa Is provided by the
Diamond export act OF 1917. accord
ing 10 an excerpt from The Union Ga
zetit Extraordinary that "a reprinted
In a commerce report. 'The 1917 nc,
provides for an export duty OF Eve
nar cent OF ire valns of all cut
rough and uncut diamonds found in
he Union and shipped from there
A similar act OF 1916 set duty on
these exports that rsnged from ono
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
IRISH TROOPS
RAID GERMANS

LONDON. Oct fe- Raids and ar
tillerylng were ali the Gghtlng activ-
ity reported today-by Field Marshal
Haig from the British front.
Northwest 81 Bullecourt." he
said. the Irish carried out a sue.
cessful raid early Ia the morning
In the neighborhOod Of the Ypres-
staden railway there Was hostile AT.
fifisryIng OF considerable activity
last night"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
BY Sinnott.
By Pop.

half of one per cent 70 1--WE per cent,
IN accordance with the ratio OF tho
profits 10 the revenue derived by the
producer or person making the pro-
o.
The export duty IS based on the
true market or selling price OF Tho
diamonds within tho Union on the
date Of expectation and does not Az
pig TO alluyial diamonds found boy
rny person other tHan corporate
body The act also provide for reg
letrafion OF Diamonds Intended for
export and prescribe penalties for
differentiation and attempts 90 esq.
mort them without previous registra-
lion
Printlng--fhr plain meat kind--shrt
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Mrs. Jsms. o. Tarior has been
married 90 Lisnt TayIsr mere than
three weeks. but she met him yes
terdRs for the arrt tIme-that T. for
the ar.t time In three years. MIL
thry order. hRss always sbsnted
Lieut., Taylor Of the t67tb infantry.
onto - sidrtrack when he vas absas
ready FOR ths wedding ceremony.
Finally, fearing var separation.
Lieut. Taylor In New YORK called hts
nRncee ny loog distance phone NJ her
home ~ Bainbridn~. Ca. with the
lieutenant az one end, and the bride
and faini.ter az fhs other, Das cupid
was afven y lcssoa In WARTIME we'd
dfUEs. Tkeu Ms. TayIor got her
trou-seau ready and Joined her hus-
hnna.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Die America was founded upon re-
l.efous convictions The corner.
stone of.this new type % lie. v hich
is essentially the came on both sides
o. the Canadian line. is sense OF
the supremacy ~ spiritual things
Canada has taught the whole world
a lesson by her zeal In planting the
church la every one ~ her frontier
communities wherever the nation
advances. there advances the
church also. The most thoughtful
people ~ the Dominion have a con
uction mat Christianity Is indis-
pensabie the church steeple IS the
nrst and highest OF the frontier land
marks
A new sense of the proper func
lions Of the church in community
IL takine bold ~ our day Not only
for preaching and worship. bat As
=r-s-rtr---. - ---,r--,-rriai- itfc ttf--tft+-
=. IS : IT. ~ s.fafaN.sy 5tz@,.N..ls
use. Wfatever II " stnNal inisfs
est, whatever makes FOR real neigh
horlinass. whatever promotes intel.
lecfual uolift whatever ministers
70 patriotism and socia. betterment
Is proper FOR the church A return
Of The old fashioned lyceum, a re-.
viysl OF the OF; q rlded church sup
per fnot FOR money making. but Tor
rood fellow ship the maintenance
Of a local Chautauqua all these are
nroper FOR the church. which are
placed In The midst 81 the people
20 minister 20 all the needs % their
spirit. In the promotion ~ world
brotherhood. what agency 80 ap
propriate and effective AZ the
church,
This western world Is dead op-
posed 10 any alliance % church and
state This r. discarded notion
even IN the thinking OF progressive
Europeans But the church in the
interpreting an Us inteilec.
tual. social. commercial and indus
trial processes--is most proper and
necessary That is The modern full
hliment Of the ideal Of the Jewish
exiles.
The saqdsd Synagogue.
Later Ne shall study the difficult
ties ~ these builders. and the Op
position they meet Today LEI us
rejoice with them The laying u
the foundations OF the new temple
was made the occasion % a great
festival a thanksgiving service
The idea seems as inconzrnous as
that ~ the frat American Thanks
giving day which the Pilgrims KEPT
All around was the desOlafioE
wrought By Nebuchadnezzar forces
Only the eye of faith could see any
result OF tho return and tho recon
struction Yet when the foundation
stones were laid feast OF praise
and rejoicing vas held With music
and shouting and the antlphonal 10
frain
ooh, give thanks unto Jehovah tor
he u good
For His loving kindness endure
forever
The fountain ~ tears lies vof-
close 20 The springs NJ JOY tbs
great utilization was q time o. vors
ing as well as time o. cong fhe
noise OF those who shouted for iot
and Of those who wepi for remem-
brance. mingled together The old
looked backward the young looked
forward The whole made n gym
phony Of praise.
Apparenily the weepors wero
builfAnrs also Lamentatiqn that
handles and footless honOrs moth
ing. The lettering ~ me preseu'
Is tho best tribute TO the past I'll"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

The international Sunday School
Lessen fer Oct q is. The Tenn
pie Rebuilt and De6 ieated -
Ezra. 3;e1s; s:iAfs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

long as men are builders. i' matters
little whether they sing or sob
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Lieut.. 4. r. Frazer CLARK. former
60 Technical high scheaI teacher.

CaSs T~chnIcai hiEh school teacher.
home from France CT furlpug =
after nine months sFrvtce IN an
American Anbula nee company. adj
dressed mass meeting o. l 500
Students n the sChuo. auditorium
Monday afternoon re told az h's
aNperierre in caring FOR the wound
ed under she'll Ere q the great
sacrifices nsde FOR war and the IN
domltahie spirit 81 tNe French
Prank A. Hilton. whose son - max
inE name lu the Royal Flying
corps was another speaker Prin-
cipAl BENJAMIN +. Comfort Vresid-
Cd
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

THOUGHT MIGHT HSNE \
LITTLE FLlR TATtON VITA FLGRA
IN SPITE OF AUNTiEy ~
cOuLO REAcN HER FOOT UNDER
TIE TABLE
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
IN DETROIT

stricken with hFart trouble on hts
wng hanr MONDAY ekruinE hoh~rt
WHls Nero attorney. NJ.
ffoloomh-sva e iu Es home ln
serious conc .rnu lie rs QUE ~
tht rfoneer Negroes 90 the city ahd
has cons .derahle influence p"tti-
caiiy
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Aid. Kronk and AID. DiiI. both OF the
Sixteenth wsEd. bsd q di.s Erce Sae N {

- d ft~gff 81 = . = es,ff. - -
"-oT7f stpects net s'eTsf'ff cSnEf.ts
vents ~ The two aldermen we've
present 70 urge the committee 70
report fsvora hly on the proposal 20
pave X nnka lest. between Lock
: wood and Tunrti0n-avsa Dali re-
fused % vote farnrabiy on the pro-
pnSsi and kr0nk called him A
"doubte-rrosser The committee
decided % ler both aldermen sub
nit reports % the council Tuesday
night the committee Itself making
no recounrne ndatton
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

TUESDAY WAS At FLORA WELLS
LAST NIGHT HER AUAT WAS
THEME AND PROPOSED a GAME OF
CASINO. THEA SIZE SAY BETWEEA
IS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

Capt. VI. W. Fnles. who has been as
xistnut 90 Mai. Prank Y. Fheips
array recruiting cfntrr here. for
several months, has been transfer
RED 20 Grand Rapids Re viii have
charge ~ tha recruiting station In
thar district.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-16

PrintlnG--fhr plain meat ktnd--shrt
~ riEht--Tfrle- job Dept<--Nsia <Afn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-04
KEOKUK WIDE
OPEN SUNDAY
Iowa Blue Law Mas Dead Letter
Here Yesterday so Far as
Local Business was
Concerted.

Keokuk was wide open yesterday.
Places of business supposed to be
affected by the Iowa blue law were
open as usual Among the number
were most of those stores that
closed the Sunday previous. The
blue law was a dead letter SO far as
local business was concerned. There
were no ice cream famines and local
smokers were not forced to forego
the pleasures of the weed.
In all possibilities there will be
no action taken here. The police
made an investigation throughout the
town, but were unable to obtain evil
dence of any sales. The authorities
were so busy with a number of other
matters during the day that they
were only able to devote limited
amount of time to the investigation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-04
AMERICA TO
AWAKEN TOO LATE
fContjnued from mage IL
Continued from pa

Vulnerable transports, trench mortars,
grenades. narrow guage railways.
bridge material and all the other
manifold machinery of war.
Lastly, it means men-and more
men.
One must admit that the British Of
ticers are vastly pleased at what
America is doing and do not agree
with my informant, the Prussian Off
Ger in the bull pen, and his sneers
and references to bluff" Neither do
the thousands of Americans already
here fighting in the trenches and in
the air.
But everyone with whom l talked,
says in the same strain:
For Gods sake tell the folks back
home not to lose time. We've simply
got to show these damned Prussians
what the American 'hunch' is. If we
don,t-we might as well crawl into a
hole and die"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-04
The Children of the Pilgrims, An Al
Ieuorical Program, Was Given
by Congregational
School.
PATRIOTISM WAS SHOWN
Columbia and Pageant of Nations
Proved Inspiring Number
Address by Miss
Collins.

An unusual and interesting obserV-
ance of Children's day was that
given yesterday by the Sunday school
of the First Congregational church,
1.-THE Children of the Pilgrims" The
program was of historic value and
at the close as Columbia and the pro-
cession of nations was given, the
patriotism of the congregation burst
all bounds, and the assemblage stood
during this final number, and the
singing Of the Star Spangled Banner.
lie poem by Mrs. Hemans, THE
Landing of the Pilgrims" was re-
cited as prologue by Miss Charlotte
Whftmarsh. The Mayf1ower children,
Betty Alden and Peregrine White,
were represented by Frances Hogle
and Theodore Beardsley. The pom
behring's of the two children over the
events connected with the early
settlement of the Pilgrims, brought
an historical touch to the dialogue.
Verses and the ten commandments
taken from New England primer
were recited by members of the pr1-
mary class. The pageant, represent
ing the later pilgrimage showed Co
lumbia with the Star Spangled Ban
ner reviewing the procession COM
posed Of children dressed to repre-
sent Holland, Ireland, Scotland, Ger
many, Sweden, France. Italy. Hun
gary, Alayis States, Syria. AS the
pageant advances to the tune of Hail
Columbia, the starry banner Of the
republic is held out to the people as
an categorical symbol. Miss Eva
Kunzmann took the part OF Column
bia.
Other features of the program in
cluded the march by the primary
class, each carrying flag of diff
ference nation led by the United
States flag.
The Pilgrim Children of Today
was read by Ralph B. Smith, super
1ntendent of the Sunday school, and
an address was made by Rev. Mary
C. Collins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-04
Socialists Will pisband.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service-l
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June A
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of c. G. Fee, prominent horse
trader of Benton county charging
him ewith making reasonable utter
ances against the government. NJ. l..
Healy, United States deputy marshal,
went to vinton today to investigate
the charges.
The local socialist organization
will be disbanded tonight according to
plans made by eight members arrest
ed here recently. The arrested men
also promised to discontinue the dis
tribution of circulars advising citizens
against registering tomorrow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-04
Omaha Live Stock,

III
OMAHA, June 4.-Cattle receipts
5000; market steady. stronger.
Steers. s10.25@13.35; cows and heif-
ers, $7.0OQ11.25; stockers and feed
ers, $7OO@1100; calves, 10000
Hog receipts 1000; market strong,
closed weak to loci lower. Bulk,
$15.20@15.5O; top. $3.50.
Sheep receipts $500; market ESQ
75c lower. Yearlings, $12.00@1375;
wethers, $10.50Q11.50; lambs, 1880
@17.O0; ewes, $9.5O@11.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, June 4.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; market steady. Steers.
$7.0O@13.25; COWS and heifers. $3.50
@12,5O; stockers and feeders. $500
@1O75; calves, s7.00@13.25.
Hog receipts 5000; market sc low
.er. Bulk, $15.15@15.90; heavy. s15.75
@16.0o; medium, s15.40@15.90; light,
s149OQ15.45.
Sheep receipts 5000; market 100
15c lower Lambs, s1400@17.50;
ewes. s1o.50@12.5o: wethers, $1,000
400.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 4-Cattle
receipts 5000; market slightly lower.
Texas receipts 1.600; native beef
steers, s75O@13.5o; yearling steers
and heifers. $s.50@13.0O; cows. $500
$1,000; calves, s6.00414.00; Texas
steers, s550@9.50; cows and heifers.
$4.25@9.00.
Hog receipts 10000; market steady,
sc higher. Mixed and butchers, $15.45
@15.95; good to heavy. 1880 1876:
rough. $15.00@15.25; light, $15.45@
1855; pigs. $10.0O@14.50i bulk. $15.45
@15.90.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady.
Clipped ewes, s9.50@12.00; clipped
lambs. $14.O0@15.00; Gamers. $5.0O0
500; spring lambs. $15.o091S.0O.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. June 4.-Butter-Extras