davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
OFF TO THE TRAINING CAMP
G. w. Spoerry and Thomas Maui Ac-
cepted for Second Officers Camp

G. w. Spoerry and Thomas Maui
received word Saturday that their
applications to enter the second of
ficers training camp at Preside, Cal,
had been accepted and they were
notified to be on hand on August
9th.
So far as is now known Messrs.
Spoerry and Maui are the only APP
plicants from Boundary county. who
have been accepted for the second
officers training camp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spoerry and children will leave
Sunday for California and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maui and children leave today.
Mr.. Maui was among the first to
enter his application for the second
training camp. He disposed of his
mercantile interests at Copeland
several weeks ago with the idea of
entering the service and had deter
mined that if he was not accepted
as an officer he would enlist as a
private. Mr.. Maui served six years
in the army and when his last en-
listment expired he was a non-com-
missioned officer holding the rank
of first sergeant.
Mr.. Spoerry has seen over IA years
of service with the Idaho National
Guard and when he resigned as
captain of the Rathdrum company a
few years ago was the ranking cap
tain of the Idaho regiment. He was
unanimously elected captain of Com
pany E, of Boomers Ferry, and when
the company was mustered out he
was placed on the list of reserve
officers.
Mr.. Spoerry is going to sell his
household goods and all the farm
equipment of his ranch on the south
bench at an auction sale to be held
Thursday afternoon. He will hold
his white clover seed field but will
lease his home. When the war is
over Mr.. Spoerry intends to return
to Boomers Ferry.
In the leaving of the Spoerry and
Maui families the county is losing
some of its best and most respected
citizens and it is sincerely hoped
by all their many friends and ac-
quaintances that our country will
not need their services for a great
length of time and that when the
war is over they will return to this
district
Both Mr.. Spoerry and Mr.. Maui
expect to be accepted and assigned
to active duty after taking the train
ing course at the Preside and wher
their assignments are made Mrs
Spoerry and children will probably
return to live with relatives at Rath.
drum while Mrs. Maui will go east
where her relatives reside.
EASTPORT, Ida, Aug. 13.-(Spec.
ial. )-R. E. Berry, for several year:
past ranching near Addie, has
answered the call of his country anC
will leave on Wednesday for the
Preside, Cali, where he will tax.
three months officers training
course. Mr.. Berry has previously
served two enlistments in the regu
lar army and is amply qualified fol
the position to which he aspires. Hi.
many friends in this section Will,
regretting to see him leave, wish hin
success and a safe return. He hal
disposed of some of the persona
property, rented the ranch and will
move Mrs. Berry and the two chill
dren to Eastport to remain durinj
his stay at the training camp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14

] w. Reid left yesterday morn
ing for Seattle, Wash, to attend the
sessions of the Northwestern Retail
Buyers Association. He planned to
be gone several days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fiske, of Meadow Creek,
Wednesday, August 9Th.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
59-122 Zesimopulos, Peter
COPE Mrga, Peter
61-297 Chapel, Kenneth Royal
62-321 Blank
63-368 Pliathchikas, Taxiarhis
64-121 Deitz, Paul

Members of the local exemption
board feel certain that it will be
necessary to call a total of 100 men
drafted before Boundary county's
quota of 80 is secured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14

Rev. Wilbur, pastor of the Union
church left Saturday for Eastport
where he held services Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon. Yester-
day Mr.. Wilbur went huckleberrying
with a party of Eastport folks and is
not expected home until Wednesday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14

today:
1-258 Pierson, Leonard Augustus
2-337 Hinthorn, Lloyd M.
3-275 Leahy, Lonnie Austin
4-126 Baustano, Harry
SLOT Mikkelson, Elmer
6-373 Roberts, Albert Cecil
1909 Johnstead, Arthur L.
8 43 Cummins, James
g. 10 Jarvis, John M.
10-140 Lynch, Tom P.
IL Is Frink, Howard E.
12-1S2 Van Etten, Joseph Earl
13- as Rasmussen, And. ].
14-223 Rapaich, George
15-117 Rookey, Daniel Francis
1880 Mayer, Adoplh
IL 10 Peter, Ernest F.
1880 Peterson, Heber Jr.
1882 Robertson, Harry B.
20-379 Mills, Lornie
21-194 Nagle, lido
The following named will appear
before the exemption board tomor-
row:
22-298 Harris, Albert
23-343 Lunden, Anil
"a Is Zimmerman, Arthur P.
25-355 Castle, Squair
26-218 Plkei, Michael
81 81 Kinnear, VIM. F.
28-183 Gorsline, Glenn
20 56 Krop, Chas.
30 Perry, Wesley E.
1880 Nelson, Ben
32- 81 Roath, Frank Holbrook
$3.50 Cumbo, Horace Willard
1886 McLelland, Dan G.
35-341 Lunden, Chas.
1851 Darcy, Arthur VIM.
1888 Otis, Wallace
$3.50 Davis, VIM. Wright
80 70 Peterson, Fred
40-356 Bond, Frank w.
Alp Matson, Alfred
APPS Sgaowromallis, Jos.
43- IL Warner, Albert c.
The following named will appea
before the exemption board Thurs
day:
44-363 Pliatchikas, Georgios
As 6 Jorgenson, Abraham
46-327 Borden, Harris Lyman
Al SO Foglesong, John Arlie
4S-345 Finney, Jesse E.
49-103 August, Sven
50-154 Bottum, Frank
81 81 Chernichochan, Mike
81 80 Storm, Harry E.
$3.50 Weed, Leslie
54-388 Carlson, Axel Herbert
55-406 Peterson, Martin Engwald
So % Martin, Tom
57-392 Skaurud, Clarence H.
58-383 Edwards, Cyrus
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
Visit Son at Morayia

John Anderson and wife, of Sher-
bourn, Mimi, who have been visit
ing for the past week at the home of
their son, Jay Anderson, of Moravia,
left last evening for Walla Walia
and other Washington points where
they will visit relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson lived in Bonners Fer
ry for about a year twelve years
ago. Mr.. Anderson states that the
Montana the crops will be very light
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-14
EXEMPTION
BOARD WORKS
BEGINS TODAY THE EXAMINA-
TON OF FIRST MEN DRAWN
LAST JUNE-QUOTA is 80
GA CRAFTSMEN ARE SUMMONED
May Call More if Many Exemptions
Are Granted.

The Boundary county exemption
board-Harry Sawyer, chairman, E..
M. Flood, secretary and DR.. E. E..
Fry, county physician-began the ex-
animation this morning of the first
% of the men drafted June 9Th for
service in Uncle Sans first con-
scription army of 100000. The next
tomorrow and the men holding serial
numbers from 43 to and including
Ga will be examined Thursday. No
tees have been sent to all men hold
ing serial numbers from l to "a to
appear for examination.
In making up the card index of
the men who registered on June 9Th
card No. 321 was left blank and
Sheriff Sawyer has received instruc-
tons to continue to regard the num-
Der as blank.
During the past week the local
exemption boards over the country
have received instructions to exercise
very great care in the granting of
exemptions on the claims of de-
tendency. In various districts many
exemptions have been refused where
it was found that the man claiming
the exemption was married but that
his wife was not solely dependent
upon him.
According to the following press
dispatch dated Monday at Washing
ton, D. c., it is figured that the gov
eminent plans to pay the conscrint
but $500 per month and his Deepen
dents will get the remaining $25 OF
his monthly pay:
at is not the purpose of the gov
eminent to work hardship on any
dependent by taking away bread
winner. If the $25 a month which
a soldier can spare from his salary
will provide adequately for his home
responsibilities, however, he will not
be released from military service
Which would seem to indicate plainly
that department heads intend to draw
upon the privates pay for the support
Of dependents to the extent of $25
month, leaving him So.
Several dispatches and officia
letters and proclamations seem tt
assume that aliens who have declared
intention to become "takel
out first papers," in the common
phrase-are subject to draft. Thes'
are not citizens and only eight state
allow them to vote, only four II
which there are many immigrants
Their native countries do not recog
nize preliminary declarations and OF
its face such draft seems illogical
According to report these same PEG
pie were not recognized as subJec
to CONSUMPTION during the civil wal
Presumably the matter will be teste'
in the courts and a final decision rem
dered.
Following is the list of men who ar
appearing before the exemption boar
today:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

oighty-One years ago Well to re-
sumo our story, in 1916, Oregon ter-i.
tory came 10 us by treaty with Great
Britain and the States OF Oregon,
Washington and Idaho were later or
ganized in that area or course. wS
had a great row with Mexico over
the annexation OF Texas and this led
to the Mexican War and in the peace
settlement In lS4S we took oven the
territory now included in the States
OF California. Utah, Arizona and
Nevada and part OF New Mexico
and paid the Mexicans Sl5.000.0OO for
it. Then in 1850 We bought the rest
OF New Mexico from Texas and that
portion Of Colorado not included in
the Oregon purchase for $4,000. 600.
In 1858 we bought the Gadsden tract
on the Mexican boundary for So
100000 ] have told YOU about the
purchase OF Alaska for $1,000 600 and
this was considered at the time such
bad bargain that 10 was called
Stewards Folly as William u. Sew
ard was Secretary OF State at that
time and made the purchase.
II think, Joe, this answers your
question, as It covers what we cali
the Continental United States. OF
course. you know that in 1898 we took
over by peaceful annexation the
Hawaiian Islands. formerly called the
Sandwich Islands. and as a result OF
the Spanish War we got Porto Rico.
Guam and the Philippine Islands and
a year later we got Samoa and more
islands in the Philippine group. 7
was looking over an old atlas that
my father used when he was a school
boy and a large part Of the land &C
quired in the Mexican session aud the
Texas purchase was marked tho great
American desert and was supposed TO
be about as desert and barren IS the
great Sahara or Arabian deserts.
Thanks to American pluck and en-
ergy. however. and a wise use OF IT..
rigation and proper methods OF agrts
culture. the desert has been made to
fulfil the scriptural statement The
desert shall rejoice and blossom As
the rose
Il tell you, children, we have a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

gave as any land and all the maps
show the United States as big as It,
is now. You told us one evening
about Alaska and we know about the
original thirteen colonies But how
about the rest Of #? AS Jimmy said
in his recitation last week, I pause
for a reply"
"Bravol joe" said Uncle Harry, as
he clapped his hands and both the
others joined him IN the applause.
"You are quite an orator Your ques-
lion is an interesting one and I will
try to answer it. You know the
original thirteen colonies either
touched or were very near the Allan
tic Ocean. West of these colonies or
States as they were afterwards called
a great sketch OF wilderness extended
20 the Mississippi river inhabited only
by Indians and few courageous
white settlers.
"Out OF this vast wilderness twelve
of our most populous and wealthy
States have been formed In 1903 we
bought the Louisiana purchase from
France. Napoleon clearly saw that
he could not defend this territory
from the English while engaged in
his great European conflicts and so
sold us this immense area OF $4,000
square miles for S15000.000. This
gave as needed frontage on the Gulf
20 Mexico which we had not had
before In 1919 we bought Florida
rom Spain for somewhat over S5,000,-
200 In 1S45 Texas became a part
of fhn United States BY annexation.
81 know an old gentleman who has
lived an his life in Texas and has
seen four changes Of national flag in
that State; first the Mexican flag then
the Texan flag, then the American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27
Uncle Harry Tells How the United States Grew

ucle Harry" said Joe as they set
led themselves comfortably in their
chairs for the evening talk. may I
have the door"
certainly joe said Uncle Harry.
Ladies and gentlemen. please come
% order. Mr. Joe viii now address
Fou.' and Joe proceeded.
Uncle Harry you have told us that
me original thirteen colonies covered
small part OF the present United
states. Now we are a big nation
teaching from the Great Lakes and
Canada TO the Gulf Of Mexico and the
Rio Grande
II would like to know how wa cot
su this territory. We haven't had
many wars. ] don't suppose anyhndv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

panion. An opportunity to do Red
Cross sewing Is furnished by the
Companions "Hour-a-day Club"
The housewife will be interested in
the iow-cost menus. recipes for can
ming. midsummer dress fads hot day
clothing
There are a number OF enjoyable
stories. among them "The White
Towers" new novel by Juliet Will
Dor Tompkins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

To discuss labor laws and their appl
cation in war times is the purpose Of
meeting hcing held in Washington 10.
day at which Delaware will be repre-.
sented hv Charles H. Crautland. of this
city, child labor inspector, and Dr.. vii.
liam n. Messick. Of Lewes. state cam
merry inspector. Tho conference was
called bv Secretary of labor Wilson
Inspector Grantland said last night that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27
scRlBNERs

In the August fiction number Of
Scribners to memorable stories by
Galsworthy r. N. Sothern. Robert
Herrick. and Katharine y. Gerould.
Is added the first fiction contribution
Henry Van Dyke has made for
months II may be interpreted as a
presentation OF the spirit Of the pre-
datory Potsdam Eang." douhly inter
esting from Dr. Van Dykes diploma
tic experience. Naturally the war
looms large in articles on Flying
Corps Foreign Legion and navy. The
war poems arc particularly notable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27
EvERYBoDV's.

A greatly-talked about article that
is OF intense present interest in the
August number Of Everybody's Maya.
Shae. Is Lincoln Steffens' What Free
Russia Asks OF Her Allies?' This au-
thor would make the subject Of broom
sticks delightfully."- readable. Now he
has an exciting subject and first
hand experiences 20 relate. The fiction
IN the August number touches on the
war. but.in a way TO enhance its story
value.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

flag then the flag OF the Southern
Confederacy and again the Star.
Spangled Banner"
MY" said Helen "he must have
been an old man"
He was said Uncle Harry. Texas
seeded from Mexico in 1886. about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27
PoPulAR MEcHANIcs.

The August number OF Popular
Mechanics Magazine. might almost be
called a Handy Reference Book OF
What's What at the Present Time"
dainty illustrated Hems. there are
military and moral insignia. home
comfort devices. various fag-holders.
glasses 70 protect eyes at the movies,
aviation ideas. comfort ideas for re-
cruits including how to use a rain
cape as bath tub. and bungalowns TO
be built in eight hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

Midsummer fiction holds the centre
stage in the August number ~ Harp
er's Magazine. with stories by Alice
Brown. Katharine Fullerton 0erould,
Philip Curtiss and others. The NUM-
Der contributes 20 war literature by
a vivid account. The Serbian Trag-
edy AS 7 Saw IT, by Herbert Corey.
This eyewitness tells dramatically
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

greet country 7 have seen wonders
IN its development since ! was boy
and you children will see greater won
ders as time goes on. We must all
OF as. everyone do our whole duty
in the matter OF patriotic devotion
TO our country. and. II we do, In the
words OF our great President Lincoln
the government OF the people. BY the
people and for the people shall nos
perish from the earth
Joe opened the evening with a
speech and I seem to have closed It
with another. but the subject we'll de.
serves all we can do both in speech
and action. Let us all be PROUD shat
we are Americans. Good night. al,
must hurry home"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

CALLED TO coLoRs.

Charles r. Murphy. Of the naval rs,|
serve corps Of this city has been called
TO the colors a. a wireless operates
with orders to report to the training
school At League Island.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

child labor IN the csnnsries this ycs<
will not be permitted even II Il Is war
times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer Inquiries either in This
column or by mall, provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents' names Will not appear IN
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia, pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27
THE AMERICAN SOY.

What boy wouldn't like 70 read
about The Devilhsherman" or "The
Fortune OF War;" These and other
equally exciting stories are In the
August number OF The American
Boy
lie may also learn fancy stroke In
swimming and tennis. The magazine
has much 10 say to future defenders
OF their country on shooting. avia-
ton, and like topics.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27
AUGUST MAGAZINES

the despoilation OF Serbia. with the
speech OF an artist and OF whim-
steal philosopher. Harrison Rhodes
treats OF Maine as a summer resort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27
POPULAR SCIENCE.

There are three hundred pictures IN
the Popular Science Monthly, August
number, and nearly as many sub
jects They include misunderstood
sharks, raising salads on your wall
paper or rugs. germ-proof tooth
brushes torpedo proof ships. air
plane attacks on submarines, how the
earth looks from the moon. In fact
il would be easier to mention the few
items omitted than 10 complete this
list OF timely topics.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.
$3.50 $500 load Tel No 62S4.--Adv'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-27

woMAN's HOME COMPANION.
Ways OF household saving are prac.
tically treated in the August mum.
Der Of the Womans Home Com.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
BOISE COMPANY.
NOW IN SERVICE
OF UNCLE sam
Total Strength of 129 Off
GERS and Men-Troops
Now in Camp at the Boise
Barracks.

Company n of the Second infantry.
idaho National Guard, now numbers
129 officers and men. The company
was mustered in Tuesday and Us quar-
tered in tents just east Of the
buildings at the Boise barracks. Fol-
lowing is a list of the officers and men
of the company, given according TO
their rank:
Captain-Harry r. Boies.
First Observation-Disclosures c. Hum
mel.
Second lieutenant-JohnM NJ. Resan.
Sergeants-Abendr first SER
eeant; Mitchell, supply sergeant;
>Huckbee, mess sergeant; McMenamin'
Elder, Schleuse. White, Stroup, Mea-
cham.
Corporals -Horr1e, Burton, Dunning
Davis Brown, Palmer, Snow, Kiersted
Robb, Freytag, Dougherty.
Cooks-Rankin, Denten.
Buglars-Evans, Snodgrass.
Observation-Disclosures.
Privates, first class-Anderson
Bullock, Donoho, Eastman, Heller
Howard, Hull, Koehler, Palmatier
Sargent, Marmon, Carter, Kingsley
McCallister, Sewell, futile, Underwood
Watts.
Privates- Allebaugh, AL
len, Angleton, Arson, Asbury, L., AS
bury, r., Barker, Bradbury, Bruno,
Chase, Clark, Clement, Coll Comstock
Cooper, Dalziell, Doolittle, Droesbeck
Duncan, Dutro, Emehiser, Emerson
Evans, Foster, Fuller, Fulton, Goett'
ling, Goettling, Harle, Hassad, Her.
rington, Highley, Hosford, Hurlbert
Hutcheson, Hutchinson, johnson, kess'
Ter, Knutson, Lane, Livesty, Luding'
ton, Lusk, McCallister, Mcintosh, Nc
Whittier, Martin, Metravwaneas, Meyer
Mink, Mitchell, Newton, Nelson, Ord
Phillips, Rankin, Hickey, Roberts, r
V, Roberts, v. A., Roeunny, Rose
Sandy, Scott, Selby, Sewell, Sinsel
Slattery, Smith, Starr, Taylor, Thew
enin, Thompson, F., Thompson, j., Tol
Iensdorf, Trimm, WEIGH, Wells, VIII
lianms, Youngblood, thinner, Zimwalt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 1.-THE wheat mar
ket was irregular today. Buying In
May wheat was fair, which made 1t
stronger than other futures. Favorable
crop reports from the wheat belt act
ed as a bearish factor. May wheat
opened up Y, later declining Il to
2.o7Tt. July opened down v, later los
ing u, going to 1s1h. September
opened down 4 and later declined to
1.6e.
Corn started strong but later de-
veloped weakness. May opened up Y,
later declining IA to 1.27A. July
opened up u, but dropped u to 1.25H
September opened UP y, later losing u
to 1881.
Oats opened firm and later weakened
with wheat. May opened unchanged,
but declined u, going to 631s. July
opened up u, dropping y to 81 e. Sep
TENDER opened up u and lost "a to
551a.
Closing quotations:
Wheat-May, 2os%; July, 1.s1; Sep
TENDER, 1861.
Corn-May, 1.27h; July, 1863; Sep
TENDER, 1881.
Oats-May, 63h; July, 611z Septem-
Der, 55A.
PORTLAND.
Portland, April 11.-Wheat-Club
1.S0; bluestem, 1888; red Russian. IFS;
fortyfold, 1.ss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
CANAL COMPANIES
HELD TO BE LIABLE

That canals are liable to assessment
for benefits of lands in drainage dis
tricts is the contention of Judge c. p.
Mccarthy, who yesterday afternoon
handed down an opinion in the case Of
drainage No. 2 of Canyon county in
which he refuses to set aside the sec
ton contended by the opposing factions
as unconstitutional and dismisses the
proceedings against the Cooperative
canal and the Noble ditch, the canal
companies protesting against the dis
trict.
This case is one in which all parties
claim their points will be tested out in
the supreme court and consequently, to
obviate another hearing upon facts if
the supreme court reverses his decis-
ion, Judge Mccarthy passes upon the
assessments of benefits by the commits
sions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 1.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000. Market slow, 10 lower. Mixed
and butchers, 15.7O@16.S5; good tol
heavy, 16@16.3O; rough heavy, 1900
1885, light, 15.50@16.2o; pigs, 1850
14.7O. Estimated tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000. Market 10
to 20 lower. Beeves. 9.S0@13.2o; cows
and heifers, 5.75@11: stockers and
feeders, 7.3O@10; Texans, 9.6oQ11;
calves, s@14.50; western steers, 5000
IL.
Sheep Receipts, 1900. Market
steady, 10 lower Native, 1O.7O@12.so;
western, 11@1s.1o; lambs, native, 100
1920; lambs, western, 12.50@15.60.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, April 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market steady to 10 low
er. Steers, 9.50@13.O5; cows and heif-
ers, $500 1885: stockers and feeders,
6.75@1o.25; calves, 9@12; bulls and
stays, 7@s.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market 15 to
% lower. Bulk of sales, 15.7o@15.s5;
top, Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market steady
to 10 higher. Yearlings, 12@13.76;
wethers, 11.60@12.75; lambs, 14.25@
| 15.40; ewes, 1O@1225.
PORTLAND.
Portland, April 1.-Cattle-Receipts
SO. Market steady. Heavy steers, $50
@9.75; light steers, 9.5O@1O; COWS, 50
$50; heifers, s.25@s.50; calves, 1910.
Hogs-Receipts, 270. Market steady
Heavy, 1855; light, 14.40@14.5O; pigs
11.50@12.
eep- Receipts, none. Market
steady. Best east of mountain lambs
| 13@13.5O; valley lambs, 12.5o@13.25;
wethers, 11.5O@12; ewes, 10@10.75.