davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MISS CRAWFoRD's
 CLASS RECITAL.

CAASS AtECAlAAs
 The fourth of the series of piano recitals in which Abigail Crawford Is presenting the members of her class will be given this evening at S:3o o'clock in Cable hall. The many friends of the talented young musicians are most cordially invited and will find the following programme pleasing in every respect:
 The Flatterer" (Chaminade). '"The Two Larks" Leschetisky), Lucy Me Galley.
 Twilight" (Grant-schaefer), Uncle Remus" Grant -Schaefer), James Blue
 Little Northerner" (Gurlit), Cur ious Story" (Heller), Erin Morris. 'Elegie" (Grieg) Echoes From the Theatre" (sohumann), Pauline Kartus.
 The Sandman" (Mathews), "Elfman's Serenade" (Gayner), Susie May Gordon
 "Moonlight in the Forest" (Dana), "Hives at Play (Mueller), Helen Me Cleery
 "sunshiny Morning (GurLitt> "Chasing the Butterflies" (Ellenberg, Eleanor Covington.
 Gypsy Rondo" tHaydn), Mildred Pierce.
 signs of spring (RoWe), Little Miss Muffet" (Rogers), Willouise Car ter.
 Nocturne, Op. No 2" Chopin, waltz, Op 64 No. 1" (Chopin), Ella Shumate.
 'valse Lyrique' tzilcher). ."rhe Princes Wedding" (Hartmann), Rose Proves.
 Venetian Gondola Song No. 2' (Men- delssohn), Cappriccetto" (Moszkowski Ruth Garrett.
 Spanish Serenade" (zilcher), ~Ava- lanche" (Heller), Mary Schroeder. skD, Helen ickshrde1ta oshrdeta
 "Cracovienne Fantastique" (Pad- erewskD, Helen Hamrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MRS. sTOBERT's
 PRETTY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Tom Stobert entertained yester- day at luncheon at the Southern club for Mrs. J. W. Luke, who will leave next week to spend several months in Europe.
 The luncheon table had a charming centerpiece of sweetpeas. whose colors, pink, lavender and white, were repeated in the bonbons. The place cards were prettily painted baskets and the favors were miniature steamships, each bear ing flags of all nations, and tiny let ter in which was written the place at which letter might reach Mrs. Luke upon certain date. These places in- cluded points in England, Scotland, France, Italy and Holland, which Mrs. Luke will visit.
 The guests were Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Richard W. Massey, Mrs Will Hood, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs Mrs Russell Hunt, Mrs James Hicks, Mrs. James O'Shaughnessy. Mrs. J. L. Yancey, and Mrs. Fred Kline of Talladega, who is the guest of Mrs. Hicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
'ANDAL USIA ROTARlANS
 HOLD RECORD MEETING

Andalusia, May 26.-(Special.) )-The Rotary club met at it's weekly lunch con In the grand jury room of the new courthouse with a record attendance. Vice President Oscar M Dugger. ap- pointed by President Allen Crenshaw. to preside at this meeting. had charge of the proceedings.
 The meeting was one full of Rotary pep with songs by the male quartet of Andalusia, composed of Messrs. Boze- nan. Guy. Anderson and Courson. who were guests of the club at luncheon.
 Visitors present were Kiwanian Nall Mcleod and Dr. F. R. Smith of An dalusia, Captain Dryer of Honolulu. Hon. w. B. Folmar and Rotarian Emory Folmer of Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
STARNES. HILTON
 WEDDING, INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been received by friends:
 MT and Mrs. Charles H. Hilton will give in marriage their daughter, Lucille Gordon, to MT. Thomas Montgomery Starnes Tuesday, the fourteenth of June, nineteen hundred and twenty one, at three thirty o'clock, Norwood Methodist Church, Birmingham Ala bama. The honour of your presence Is requested"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MRS. SMITHS
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Sidney Preston Smith enter tained yesterday at a delightful bridge luncheon at the Country club for the lovely recent young brides.
 The luncheon table was centered with basket of pink sweetpeas, the bonbons were in the same color. and a corsage~ of pink sweetpeas was pre- sented to each guest.
 Included In Mrs. Smiths hospitality were Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Mar garet Barker of Bristol, Tenn, Miss Gula Glimes of Franklin, Pa, Mrs. Yer non Badham, Mrs. Reese Murray, Mrs. Henry Gray, Mrs. Edward Bishop, Mrs, Prince DeBardeleben. Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. James Mercer, Mrs J. M. G. Parker, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Maurice Lackey, Mrs. Vaughn Bostick, Mrs. M. T. Bell and Mrs. James David son,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY Int BLOSSBURG.

One of the delightful affairs of the season was given Tuesday afternoon by MT. and Mrs. S. J. Downey of Blossburg when they entertained most delight fully at dinner-dance at their beauti- full country home in honor of thefr daughter. Annie Mays birthday.
 The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion in ferns and spring flowers. Miss Downey received her guest in French organdy dress, wear ing corsage of pink sweetpeas At a late hour most delightful dinner was served, after which dancing was en- joyed. Among the out-of-town guests present were Miss Rose Green of Jas per. who is tho house guest of Miss Elizabeth Weinstein Miss Elizabeth weinstein, MT. Jack Link, MT. Harry Band and MT. Harry Berkowitz of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MRS. M,MAHEN,s TEA

Mrs. D. c. McMahen was hostess yes terday at an informal tea for Mrs. Jas per Hutto of Charlotte, N. C., who is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. W. liar grove.
 In the living room, where the guests were received by Mrs. McMahen Mrs Hutto. Mrs. J. H. Hargrove and Miss Claudia Hargrove, quantities of sweet peas, snapdragons and dahlias in pastel shades were used in decoration.
 The tea table was centered with big basket of pink and white poppies and tea was served by Mrs. J. B. Reid, Jr., and Mrs. Earl Hargrove. Miss Lois Mason and Mrs. l.. N Means served the ices, which were also in pink And white.
 During the receiving hours. from to o'clock, 55 friends called to enjoy this delightful occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MRS. SEALS ENTERTAINs AT TEA,

Mrs. M P. Seals was hostess yester- day at tea at her home on Chestnut Hill, in honor of Mrs. Charles H. Stod- dard of Milwaukee and Mrs. l.. F. Woodruff of Boston.
 She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robley Munger, Mrs. Jesse Yeates, Mrs, Belford Lester and Mrs. Biscoe Seals.
 The house was adorned with bright spring flowers and refreshments were served from & prettily arranged table.
 Seventy guests called during the reception hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
COMER-GOODALL
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

Interesting invitations which are be- ing received read: Mrs. R. M. Goodall requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughter, Gillian
 Elizabeth, to MT. Hugh Moss Conner, on
 Thursday, June g, at o'clock in the evening at Glen Iris Park, Birmingham Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
PROFESSOR HUGHES
 TO LOOK AFTER GLOVER

Greensboro, May 26.--(Special.) )-H. D. Hughes. formerly of the Iowa State college. has come to Alabama to take charge of the purity department of the Hubam Clover association. Pro- lessor Hughes is the greatest expert on legumes. probably, in America to- day. and his coming to make his home in Alabama is an eventful thing for the country. It was he who discovered this annual sweet white clover in Ala bama, which IS expected to revolution ize farming in the next 10 years by furnishing the best manurial crop yet known to farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
RANDOM NOTES

MT ana Mrs. Lotus M Hubbard Of Selma spent yesterday in the city Mrs Hubbard was en route to Chicago, where she goes to spend the summer featuring for the board of health of Chicago in It's educational campaign MT. Hubbard returned to Selma yesterday | Mrs. H. c. Roton of Montgomery Is visiting her son and family, MT. and Mrs E M. Roton, at their home in West End.
 Mrs. Roy Knight will leave June 1, with her little son, to visit her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Charles Richard son. in Pasadena Cal, where they will remain during the summer
 Miss Olivia O'Neal is spending June Week in Annapolis, and will later 20 to New York. where she will visit friends. making stay in all of two weeks Mrs Jasper Hutto, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hargrove, will leave for her home in Charlotte, N. C., next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Hughes B. Kenhedy, Jr., will ar rive Monday from Harvard, where he has graduated in medicine for a three weeks visit to his parents. MT. and Mrs. H. B. Kennedy, after which he will return to Boston to take a six months course in pediatrics.
 
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs Harry C. Grib- bon of Woodlawn will be glad to know that their little daughter. Lillian, Is much improved after an operation for appendi- citis, and has been removed to her home
 
 Mrs. Roscoe Brown has returned from a visit to Ashton, Ga. where she was the guest of Mrs. Steele formerly Miss Of oitx Mir. Walter Kennedy returned from the University. of Alabama yesterday, where he has finished the course in law. Mrs. J. D. Collins and daughter. Miss Louise, will return today from Athens, where Miss Collins is a graduate of the Woman's college.
 Mrs. Fred Kline of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs James Hicks.
 Miss Margaret Kennedy is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Cobb. and MT. Cobb at Carbon Hill.
 MT. Thomas H. Barclay of Texas is visiting his brother, Dr. J N. Barclay. Miss Addie Hammond has returned to her home in Jacksonville, after visit to friends in the city.
 
 Mrs D. I. Cox has returned to the city, after visit to Mrs, J. w. Saun- ders in Chattanooga.
 Miss Eugenia Self has returned from a visit to friends in Chattanooga. Miss Betty sDolan of Columbus. Ga, is the guest of Miss Juanita Hill. Mrs. c. E. Daugherty has gone to Spartanburg. S. c. where Miss Anna Daugherty will graduate next week at Converse college.
 Mrs M R. McNeill has left for Spar tanburg, where she will attend the grad uation exercises of her daughter. Miss Ruth McNeill, at Converse college next week.
 
 Miss Lila Brown of Atlanta Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Smith.
 Mrs. A Cannon has returned from visit in south Alabama. She will have as her guest Mrs. Belle J. Peake of Ben ton.
 Miss Kathryn Montague of Kentucky, who IS the guest of her cousin, Miss Olive Cheek, will be one of the bridesmaids In the Humphrey Cheek wedding on June s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Muir Goes fo St. Louis

J. H. Muir, general chairman of the Joint board of adjustment. Brother hood of Railway Clerks, and the com- mittee appointed to assist him, will leave Saturday afternoon for St. Louis, where they will take up temporary Headquarters in the American Annex hotel. It is not known how long ths quarters will be occupied, but until Mr< Muir returns to Meridian all business will be handled from St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MRS. LovELL,s TEA.

Mrs W. s. Lowell entertained yester- day afternoon at a lovely informal tea in honor of Mrs Douglas Lowell, a re- cent bride, who has come from Balti- more to make her home in Birming- ham.
 The house was gay with the many bright flowers of early summer and the guests were principally members of the young married set.
 Mrs. Lowell was assisted in receiving g by Mrs. Douglas Lowell, her sister; Miss Margaret Stiles of New York, Mrs. K. P. Means, Mrs. Val J. Nesbit, Mrs David Roberts, Mrs. W. w. Hazzard, Mrs. John London, Mrs. J. M. London, Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. w. L. Grubb, Mrs. W. M. Jordan. Mrs Walter Brewer. Mrs. Pes- chal Shook, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. George Gordon Crawford, Mrs Brenton K. Ffske, Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith, Mrs. William Cooke, Mrs. Leroy Percy Mrs. Oscar Randolph. Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs. Haydn Myer, Mrs. M. D. Denere, Miss Margaret Calhoun and Misses Lydia and Anita Eustis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
RECEIVING WITH
 MRS. JOHNSON

Mrs. Crawford Johnson will enter tain this afternoon at a tea, compli- menting Miss Margaret Nelson, Mrs Prince DeBardeleben and Mrs. J. M. G. Packer, at o'clock, at her home, "The Forest"
 She will be assisted in receiving by the guests of honor with Mrs Frank Nelson, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs Henry Howze, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. A. A. Adams Jr, Mrs. H. l.. Badham, Mrs. Vernon BadhaLm, Mrs. Walter Fowlkes, Mrs E. w. Barrett Mrs. George Connors, Mrs Henry T. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Eugene L. Brown, Mrs. A. H. Woodward, Mrs H. M. Barnwell, Mrs. J. R. Rice Mrs Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Collier Mrs. Rob- art Bailey. Miss Jordan Prince and Miss Martha Collier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Joycrofters will hold their last met ing this afternoon at 2 o'clock. with Mrs. Nelson Hill, 32S0 Cliff Road.
 salter Chapter No 21 O. E. S. will hold memorial service this evening at 7:So o'clock. There will be work afterwards and all members are asked to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
FERMENTATION OF FOUNTAIN

The handsome drinking fountain, which was given by the members Of the Womens club for the new play ground will be formally presented to the city this evening at S:15 o'clock by the president, Mrs. James w. King, and will be accepted in behalf of Bir- mingnam by Commissioner J. Ellis Brown
 There will be short programme in which the boys band of the Alabama Industrial school will furnish the musical numbers and addresses will he made by several prominent citizens
 The public is cordially invited to at tend these exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
ANNUAL CONCERT AT SEMINARY

The advanced pupils of the Seminary will take part in the annual concert at the school at S:15 o'clock.
 An interesting programme will be given by them from voice. violin and piano departments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Johnstown and Gloversville, N. Y, are said to supply more than one-half of the gloves and mittens worn in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Electric controls permit now Bearch- light to be operated from points as dis tant as 10 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

How to Order Age-Heraid Patterns.
 Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines, giving number and size of in stamps or coin twrap coins carefully) for each number. and address your order to The Age-Herald. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

If all of us wept who had cause to
 weep,
 Our eyes would be dim all the while. If all of us smiled who had cause to
 smile
 From each face smile would peep. No one has corner on gladness or
 tears:
 So let's all wear the face that glad
 dens and cheers" b1T1HE above heartening bit of phi
 lOsOphy in the form of an en-
 graved brochure. artistically decorated with cpray of ivy is from the gifted pen of Ivy Cunningham Sprowl of Chicago, who will be remem- bered in Birmingham as Mrs. James Howard sprowl. Both MT. and Mrs. Sprow1 have spent many weeks at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Lady's and Miss Suit, No. 99S4-- Distinctly new and suggestive of the Eton is this new spring model, No. 9984. The skirt is laid in very nar- row box plaits and with 1t is worn jaunty box coat and wide silk sash.
 The ladys and miss suit, No. 9984, is cut in sizes 16 years, ;36 ito AZ inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Women who play golf number more than 5000 in England and Wales alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
BARRETT SCHOOL RECEPTION

The School Improvement associat for the Barrett school will give a ception Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in honor of the senior seve grade of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
AF,d'sh~!oon12 I orecdSf
 I ) y H7sssssssS's HS7sssssssssS's''"
ARe-Heraid Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New YSrk to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pGttern service. All patterns will be seam-allowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You should order patterns a little in ad- vance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

The jaws of an octopus are sha much like the beak of parrot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
THE BROOKINGs REGISTER, BROOKINGs, S D, THURS DAY, MARCH TO- 1921.

from your enemies, while they per.
feet new plans for destroying you.
Really. you are quite a caliph."
"Oh. there's a dash Of speed in the
old horse yet, Miss Ruey," he assured
her laughingly. snow listen; don't tell
anybody about your brother, and don't
tell Billy about my adventures since
he left for San Miguel de Padua."
"But I'm not liable to see Billy"
"Yes, you are-extremely liable. I'm
going to send him back to you as soon
as can spare him, because l know
you'll be lonesome and bored to death
In this lonesome town, and Bill Is
bully good company. And l don't want
you TO tell him about the mess I'm
In, because 1t would only worry him
he can't aid me, and the knowledge
that | was In any danger, real or
fancIed, would be sufficient to cause
him to rebel against my plans for his
honeym-for his vacation. He'd in
slst on sticking around to protect me-"
He looked down at her little hand
where It rested In his, SO big and
brown and hard; with his free hand
he patted her hand paternally. Good
by, Seeress," he said again; and turn
ing to the steps, he leaped aboard
Just as the train started to move out
Of the station.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" she called
mournfully. Then to herself: BLESS
his heart, he did remember I'd be
terribly lonely, after all. He isn't a
bit queer, but oh, dear, he Is so ex.
asperating. l could bump his kind
old head against a WALL" She turned
her back on the train, fearful that
from where he chung on the steps he
could, ever at hat distance. see the
sudden rush Of tears that blinded her.
However, Don Juan Cafetero, with his
rubicund nose to the window OF the
last coach, did see them-saw her
grope toward the carriage waiting to
take her back to the hotel.
"Why, shure, the poor darlint's cry
In" he reflected. BE the Great Gun
an Athlonel Shure l fought all along
twas Billy Geary she had her eye on
God love him. An be the same
token, didn't she tell me l was to
shtay sober an take care az Mishter
Webster. Hah-hah-a-a! Well! I'll
say nothin' an I'll be neuthral, but
but-but-"
From which 1t may be inferred that
romance was not yet burned out Of
Don Juan's Gaelic soul. He would be
NEUTRAL" but but - but - he re-
served the right to butt inl
(To be Continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
RINGWORMS ON CALVES

The common sores that occur around
the eyes of calves during late winter
are caused by small parasites in the
skin and are commonly. called ring
worms. The disease is characterized
by scabs and loss of hair and is best
treated by application of tincture of
iodine.
A very small parasite gets into the
canals of the skin and start an in
f1ammation which gradually spreads in
more or less defined lines. The dis
ease spreads from one animal to an
other, frequently affecting older ami
mails, but is more prevalent in calves.
The most dangerous thing in CON
nection with this disease is that it is
contagious to people, says DR.. G.. 5.
Weaver, animal disease specialist in
the State college extension division.
Many people become infected on their
hands or faces by handling and treat
ing the affected animals. A simple
treatment consists Of %softening the
spots with vaseline and later applying
tincture of iodine once a day for three
or four days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HERE

A conference of representatives of
organizations doing statewide work in
rural betterment has been called to
meet in Brookings at State college,
Mar. 7 and s. Extension specialists and
state leaders of county agents, boys
and girls clubs and home management
demonstrators will be present and i'm
portant subjects will be discussed.
In recent years many organizations
have taken on rural programs and the
public school system has greatly
strengthened its effectiveness in rural
communities. Many of these agencies
are doing work which overlaps and
sometimes runs counter to projects
carried on by other organizations. It
Is the purpose of this conference to ar
rive at a better understanding of the
delineation Of the various fields and
a clearer conception as to the func.
tons Of each organization. 1t is be-
lieved that the conference will result
In better defined and more effective
programs Of coordination.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
Real Estate Transfers

"
For two weeks ending March 6, 1921.
FURNISHED by Albert Matson, Abb
%stracter)
Henry Larson to Paul Holk, out lot d
to town of Sinai; $1.OO.
Oscar Erickson to Helmer Hanson,
w. 10 #. lot 5, blk 8, Sinai; $40 00.
Ida NJ. Hubbard to Lester NJ. Hubbard,
part lots 8 and 4, blk l, Henry's
addr. to B%rookings; $1.0O.
Lizzie King ct al. to c. H. King, NEH
S-112-49; $4,000.
Charles X. Brooks to F. NJ. Ramsdell.
NWA 17-11O-48; $1.OO.
Geo. w. Fem to Mabel E. Brelsford,
lots S and 6, blk 2, Hill Park addn.
to Brookings; $4,000.
Peder l.. Forseth to Ben Crofoot, Sh
NEA S111-47; $6,4OO.
B. C. Christianson .to Niels Hortness,
SH ~24-111-48; $1.0O.
Sheridan Selix to w. L. Lieven, SWH
%3-110-49; $1.OO.
Ingvald j. Hagemo to E. H. Grove,
SEA 31-112-52; $40, 800.
Louise Marie Keene ct al. to Annie
o. Johnson, ShNWA 34-112-47;
800.
Susie Elizabeth Roseland ct al. to
Joseph oliver Johnson, NkNWH
34112-47; $1.00.
Susie Elizabeth Johnson Roseland to
Annie o. Johnson, lot 2, sec. 28-112-
At; $1.00.
Grant Benjamin Johnson to Svend j.
Moen, SEASW lot 4, sec. S-112-47;
$4,000.
John Ellerbraek ct al. to Herman
johnson, NWA 32-111-51; 81, 200.
Fred W.. Williams to William A. Wood
ard et al, out lots F, G., X, L and
M, volga; $1,700.
! Lucy e. Bliss ct al. to A. L. Kimmel,
SWA %24-111-51; $4,000.
Isak Larson to Arthur Alton, Ell
SEA. SEANEA 8-10s-50; $1,000.
John Kosse to Herman Tscharke,
SWA 3011047; $25,6O0.
John H. Roberts to w. N. Atkins,
sen NWA %35-110-50; $10.750.
Andy W.. Goodroad to Wilbur M. At.
kins. lots Is and IA. blk 10. Mathews
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-10
1--WE o MARKET

The "Ides of March in the cattle
market being the week of March first,
when most members of the trade pre-
dicted increased supplies and a lower
market, has been safely passed, and
the market remains on a generally
strong basis, with the better grades
of cattle advancing around % soc for
the week, and the common kinds gen
orally strong to 25c higher. Best beef
steers in the weeks trade sold up
to sS.75, and load lots Of medium beef
steers reached $3.50 for the first time
since last January, with load lots at
1925 rather common, and bulk of beef
steers selling at the close from $1,000
500. Better grades Of she stock were
relatively scarce, and are selling to-
day fully soc higher than a week ago.
Choice heifers sold in a mixed load of
steers and heifers up to $S.25, with
small loads of straight heifers at $3.50
$500, and bu'.., of cows and heifers
selling from s4.25@6.75. Gamers and
cutters are strong to 25c higher than
a week ago, selling at the close largely
from $2.50@4.O0. Bologna bulls are
selling largely from $4.25@5.00, with
best offerings of beef bulls up to $500.
Best light veal calves at the weeks
close were selling at $3.50. Good and
choice heavy feeders are selling read
lily from $7.0O@8.O0, and the same
grades of stocker steers, weighing
under $50 pounds, going mostly from
$6.50@7.50, with no desirable ones be-
low $500.
The most rapid advance of the sea
son featured the hog market during
the week, and although some reces-
sion has occurred since the weeks
high point, closing values are still
around 75c higher on the average for
the period. Bulk of sales at the close
ranged from $9.75@1O.25, with top at
$10.25, and heavy packers mostly $3.50
$3.50. Closing top on pigs "a $10.75.
Sheep and lamb prices have dropped
back a little from the weeks best
levels, closing fully SOC lower. Best
fed lambs are quotable around $4,000
9.75, with choice fed ewes around
$5.5O@575.