davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The members of the Clionian club can get their year books by calling at the Birmingham public library.
 The Graded union will meet We'd nesday morning al 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Sunday school build ing.
 Reservations to the Little Theatre plays, to be presented Thursday and Friday evenings and Friday matinee, may be made by calling at the school Wednesday, Thursday or Fri day afternoons.
 W. M. U. circles of the First Bap- tist church will meet as follows Wednesday-W. M. U. circle 8, p. m. at the church. Sunday school teach CTS and officers meeting 6:15 p. m. at the church. Prayer and praise service 7;30 at the church. :. The Junior league will entertain at card party Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Childrens' home.
 The Woman's Republican league will meet at the Axis club, 1919 Eighth avenue, north, Thursday aft ernoon, 3 o.clCck. Republican men and women are invited.
 All squads working on the member ship drive of the League of Women Voters are asked to bring reports in Dutch dinner at the Hillman hotel every day this week at o'clock. All squad captains and workers are urged to attend If possible or other wise phoce reports to Main 58S6. The office will be open from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
FIRST DAY OF LEAGUE
 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Workers who attended the lunch con yesterday of the League of Wom- en Voters, held in the private dining room of the Hillman, are much en- couraged over the returns for the first day. The squads took the field yesterday afternoon and already a total of 136 new members have been reported The squads are in close rivalry to win the prize offered for the squad gaining the largest mum Der of memberships. Squad l4, head ed by Mrs. Charles Fiske of Fairfield. is in the lead with IT new members. and the second largest number was turned in by Squad 3, of which Mrs D. J. Burns is captain.
 A Dutch luncheon will be held to- morrow at the Hillman. and all the squad captains and workers are urged to be present: Mrs. Palmer Daugette, chairman of the campaign. requests that captains who cannot attend will please call headquarters, Main 5S86, and report before l o'clock. No report has been heard as yet from the following captains and they are urged to report without fail tomorrow: Mrs. Ada Brewster, Mrs. J. J. Wideman, Mrs. E. M. War mock.
 Sixty-nine memberships have come in at headquarters without assign ment to any squad. Among those who paid dues turned in yesterday were Mesdames. Charles A. Craven, H. M. Gassman, Arthur J. Blair, Vir- ginia Hiden, H. w. Taylor, J. J. shan non. Roy M. Johnson, R. J; Eos ter, Jr., E. E. Robinson, Willie F.. Estes, E. c. Obear, E. H. West, Ms rie Craig, Dora, C. Fell, Julia Simon, Evelyn Briggs, c. s. Simmons C.. A. Dyer, F. M. Jackson, Joseph T. Col lins. Jr., P. B. Bowers, W. N. Wood, E. D. Brown, l.. M. Gipson, Sada H. Pope, Risa Strickland, Bert Ingram, D. w. Burdette, Adda Barnes, J. H. Long, W. T. Durrett, J. s. Norton, 0. J. Conwell. Paul Lanier, B. F. May nard, James Bowron. H. c. Kegley, Mary B. Russell, O. R. Murphy, J. R.. Humphreys, R. H. Hamrick, o. B. Piersol; James Whatley. Mary E. Mix, l.. T. Beecher. Henry w. Fowl kes, D. T. Herzog, M. A. Suarez, K. N. Matthews, George Ash, J. A. Wat ford, Eleanor Cunningham, Katherine w. Crane. D. F. McLendon, B. F. Mims, Clarence F. Walker. R. Wege- | lin, R. s. McGehee. S. D. Harris, Duff Green, Rowena M. Green. Palmer Daugette, Brenton K. Fisk, Roberta K. Borden, R. F. Johnston, Neil K Wallace, Margaret O'Neill.
 sThe following have enrolled and will send in their dues in few days: Mesdames R. T. PittmAn, J. l.. Blan- ton, M S. Umbenhauer, Nora M. Glenn, Frances Vines, R. M. Jones. c. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
Wedding Plans Of Cum ningham-Stein Of
 Much Interest

Sincerest interest centers in the marriage this evening of Miss Emma May Stein and MT. Charles Hamilton Cunningham which will be solemnized at o'clock at the home of the brlde s parents on North Highlands.
 In the living room, where the mar riage vows will be said, has been improvised altar Of trailing Smilax with a back ground of pink. In front of this is a lattice gate through which the party will enter from an aisle formed of ribbons by little DeLene Cannon, James Edward Geise, Earline, Geise and John Me Donald. The girls. will wear dainty frock of orchid georgette over lace while the boys costumes are of white satin.
 Just above the altar suspended from the ceiling is large white love, and on either side stands floor baskets containing orchid dahlias.
 Immediately following the ribbon bearers will be the bridesmaids, Miss Ella Bell Stith and Hiss Anna Bell Lynn, whose pretty costumes will be fashioned of orchid chiffon trimmed with white beads and their flowers arm bouquets of pink chrysanthe- nuns.
 The maid of honor will enter next. Miss Mildred Stein, a sister of the bride Her stylish frock is fashioned of flesh chiffon with iredescent trim ming. Her flowers will be pink chys- anthemums.
 Imm ediately preceding the bride will enter the flower girl, Sara Bell Stith, who will scatter rose petals in the brides path.
 The bride will enter with her father, MT. John + Stein, who will give her in marriage and will be met at the altar by the groom and This best man, his brother, MT. Pres ton Cunningham, Rev. Dr. Morris will perform the marriage vows.
 For her wedding the bride will be beautifully attired In gown of white satin, elaborately trimmed in rose point lace and pearls. Her becoming veil is of lovely lace fas- tened to her hair with band of silver and orange blossoms. She will carry a shower of brides roses and valley lilies.
 After the wedding a reception will be given at the home of the bride's S parent, after which the young couple will leave for their wedding trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
HOWARD COLLEGE
 ANNnVTNCEG pr WVnGnd

Fraternity pledges for Howard coll lege are announced as follows:
 As has been the case in all history and as always will be, after the storm comes calm. So it is with pledging of new men to the different fraternities in Howard college.
 Monday night at o'clock the Pan Hellenic ruling was lifted, and the pledging of new men took place at the different entertainments had by the chapters.
 Each fraternity has its ideals and peculiar characteristics which their men must possess.
 After the storm subsided and the waves were again content to be still, we find after a careful checking of results that the Psi Delta fraternity has pledged fourteen men,. the Sigma Nu fraternity, thirteen; the Pi Kappa Alpha, nine; the Phi Kappa Nu, eight.
 Names of men pledged to the diff ferent fraternities will be found be- low.
 The Crimson staff wishes to take this pleasure of congratLlating the fraternities on their selections. To the new men we wish you the most successful fraternity life, and hope you measure up to all ideals, never forgetting that your first duty is to yourself, your next duty you owe to your own college, then comes your allegiance to your fraternity. Live up to the standards set by your fra ternity.
 Sigma Nu pledges:
 Edward Randy. Birmingham, Ala; Ashes $. Bragan, Birmingham, Ala. William BLrchiel, Birmingham, Ala; Lacy Cowart, Haleyville. Ala; Arthur Daniels, Birmingham, Ala; A. H. Eu- banks, Ensley, Ala; John Lollar, Jas per, Ala; Edwin Lamberth, Alexan- der City, Ala; Yancey Senn, Birming- ham, Ala; Charles W. Smith, Alex ander City, Ala; Olin T. Smith, Good water, Ala; Earle Tingley. Birming- ham, Ala; E. P. Wallis. Selma. Ala.
 Frank m Best. Birmingham. Ala. John Langley, Sylacauga. Ala; Clyde Warren, Sylacauga, Ala; Fred Street, Birmingham, Ala; George Freeman, Birmingham, Ala; Jim Dillard, Blr- mingham, Ala; Robert Lindolph, Selma, Ala; Roy Shelton, Birming- l ham. Ala; Rolen Jacks, Tarrant City, Ala; Albert McDaniei. Sipsey. Ala. i; Claud Brewster, Hollywood, Ala ]; Lent Brewster, Hollywood. Ala: Mil 1 ton Hardy, Birmingham, Ala; Frank Pierce, Ramon, Ala.
 The Phi Kappa Nu fraternity takes pleasure in announcing the pledgfng of:
 J. R. Bolen, Jackson. Ala: M. D. wilkinson. Decatur. Ala; c. E: Hen derson, Cullman, Ala; Lafayette Kelly, Eldridge, Ala; A. l.. Barton Talladega, Ala; c. G. Manasco, Jas per, Ala; w. B. Douglas. Huntsville, Ala: U. G. Walker, Jackson, Ala.
 Pi Kappa Alpha:
 Harold Tinklepaugh. Birmingham, Ala; Wiley Casey, Birmingham, Ala; J. D. Kerney, Morganfield, Ky; Max Webber, Cullman, Ala; Ormond Ford, Tarrant City, Ala; Philip Afford BIT mingham. Ala; Douglas Webb, Mo bile. Ala; Philip Payne. Andalusia, Ala; Homer Slaughter, Roanoke, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
FIRST U. D. c. MEETING FOR
 YEAR AT EUTAW, ALA.

The first meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy was held at Flu Jaw for this year on October 22.
 Mrs. E. F. Hildreth was hostess fer the afternoon. The president, Mrs. A. N. Grubbs called meeting to order and after reading letters and trans acting business, turned the meeting over to the historian, Mrs. N. T. Dim- icl. Mrs A. N. Grubbs read very interesting article on The Stone Mountain Memorial" Mrs. E. F. Hild- reth gave a Life Sketch of Com modore Matthew Maurey." ''U. D. c. News Items" were read by Mrs. c. W. Dunlap. A beautiful poem, "Mu- sic in Camp" was read by Mrs. F. l.. Aldridge.
 The chapter then voted to have a "Silver Tea" on November 21, given by ladies of the U. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
Don't Squeeze Black-
 Heads---DissolDe Them

Squeezing and pinching out blacl1heads make the pores large and cause irritation Blackheads are caused by acoumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them-a simple way, too-that is to dis about two ounces of calonite powder sprinkle little on a hot wet cloth-rub, over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds--wash off and you'll be sur prised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condition.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
PORTERFIELD-B INVITA-
 TIONS OE INTERES HERE

The following invitation will be of interest to friends and relatives in Birmingham. MT. Porterfield IS the son of Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Port friends here. He is a graduate of the Virginia Military Academy and Is at present making his residence in Tuscaloosa, but will later go to Kentucky to make his home:
 MT. and Mrs. Noel Mack Bush re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Laura Lee. to MT. Jack Berry Port erfield on Tuesday, November G., 1923, at o'clock, Robert E. Lee Me mcrial church, Lexington, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
 HTNIOR DEPARTMENT

The junior department of the South Side Baptist Sunday school will have a Halloween party at the church Friday evening. Invitations to every member of the junior depart ment is being sent out, but if there is any miscarriage of the invitation all are welcome any way.
 The following are the committees:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
SHAW-BOLEN WEDDING
 S0IEMNIZEn

The wedding of Mrs. Josephine Bolen and MT. R. l.. Shaw was quiet ly solemnized Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Reverend Cullen in the presence of few friends of the young people.
 Immediately following the cere- mony the young couple left for a short wedding trip to places in south Alabama and upon their re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
DIR. HENDRICKS
 I'D AECTURE

pr. W. R. Hendricks will be the leader at the first morning meeting of the Birmingham Music Study club to be held Thursday morning at il o'clock at Cable hall The subject will be the Correlation of the Arts" using the Rustic. illustrated by Greig, Burns and Millet.
 Musical numbers will be, rendered bv Mrs. Gussen and the vocal num- bers by Mrs. Lucille Roberts Brooks.
 These meetings are always very popular and the programs enjoy able.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
LATEST FROM PARIS

nARIS, France.-The afternoon gown
 sketched on the left Is of moss green crepe romain. There is decided cir cular movement from the knee down, and the double-frilled bertha is also circular crepe in tone is used to bind the edges of the bertha and the skirt, and forms two at the hip, and three at the left side flat rosettes placed, one on the shoulder, of the skirt. Loops and ends of the rib- bon fall from beneath the rosettes at the shoulder and hip. The frock is beltless as well as sleeveless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
CoROLLA ANNOUNCES STAFF;
 BIRMINGHAM BOYS HONORED

OU so of the 800 applicants are incluGed in the tentative List of members of the editorial staff of the .Corolla, the university paper, of which Miles Ventress is editor. Out of this number it is interesting to note nine of them are Birmingham bows, The names of these fortunate, young men are Miles Ventress, Regi- nald Thomas, Sidney Kartus, Perry Newton, A. P. Phillips, J. H. Scruggs, IT,, Frances Tourney, Eugene Sykes and Maurice Caheen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

Refreshment, Miss Moors, Chairman, Misses Murdock, Hardie, Hansell and MT. Pope Decoration, Miss Hobbs, chairman, Misses Futile, Ellard, Messrs. Davis and Todd. Entertain ment, MT. Smith, chairman. Misses Hill, Jeffers, Simpson and Messrs. Black, Marsh and Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. John Ingram and children have returned from Biloxi.
 pr. and Mrs. W. w. Harper have returned to their home in Selma after a visit to pr. and Mrs. Scale Harris.
 Mrs. Charles O. Locke has returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. Clifford Locke in Eufaula. Mrs. W. E. Dunwoody will arrive Tuesday from Mobile to be the guest of Mrs. John W. Sioley for few days before returning to her home In Macon.
 Mrs. M. N. Wood, president of the Birmingham Humane society, Is in New York, where she Is attending meeting of the National and Inter national Humane societies. She will not return before October 24.
 Miss Virginia Raul has returned from St. Marys, Pa
 Miss Betty woodson is in St. Louis, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Glass.
 pr. and Mrs. K. W. Constantine are spending some time in Chicago. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison are leaving this week for New York.
 
 Mrs. L. c. woodson has returned from Port Dover, Canada, where sne spent the summer.
 Miss Annie Branch Binford will ar rive Friday from her home in Rlch- mond, Va, to be guest at the Tut wiler.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Porterfield will leave soon for Lexington, Va, where they will attend the wedding of their son. MT. Jack Berry Porterfield, to Miss Laura Lee Bush of that city.
 Mir. Samuel Tiliman and MT Charles McDavid will be among the Birmingham people attending the Porterfield-Bu wedding in Lexing ton, Va, in November.
 Mrs. T. G. Bush has returned from
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel has re- turned tC Signal Mountain after a visit to Mrs. Richard Randolph. MT and Mrs. Stanfiel have token cot tage at Signal Mountain for the ! winter.
 Mir Carr Mccormack has returned from a fishing trip to the coast near Mobile.
 Mrs. John Miller Berry. captain or Squad II, asks that her assistsnts ., will please call her at Main b0oz Her workers are Mrs. J. F. Brownlee, Mrs. Crampton Harris, Mrs. N. J !, Holman, Mrs. P. B. Bowers, F. M Blynd, Mrs. Ruth L. Brabston. RANDoLF-MACON ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA n, n1Yr 11 TTYill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

turn will be at home at S09 Thir- teenth street, south.
 An exquisite dance frocK that Is easily made has the skirt in three tiers. It is of tea rose chiffon and each tier is edged with wide velvet ribbon in shaded sombre. The col ors blend beautifully. The bodice IS sleeveless and devoid of trimming excepting a narrow floral girdle in harmonizing tones at the slightly lowered waistline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

Moss, T. S. Neville, c. A. Bryan, H. I. Barclay, Laura H. Frederick, B. A. Lively, Dan S. Martin, J. D. Hillhouse, H. A. Metcalfe, Laura Lide, H. l.. Alison. Chappell Cory, John N. Vim cent, R~ B. Wiiby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24
RANDOLF-MACON ALUMNI
 rn NNTERTAIN AT TEA

TO ENTERTAIN AT 1EA n,
 The Randolph Macon alumni Will entertain at tea Wednesday alter, noon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs I. I. Eaton on Twentieth street, south, in honor of the college presi- i dent. Dr. Dyce Anderson, of Lynch burg, and Miss Sallie Adam. chair man of the alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

1l Iledltn IS one of the o~oo. things your family c. c.e greatest R,,t R pl.llgS hasS.L happiness and suceess aoesS bvoood neauJ, uhdIt must be safe-guardeeo1i nyag.1a1 y goUa a1wfnolesome foods that ara ara dients eT III rom the purest more hsIins II.s. ms IS especially tr1,e of rs;Sag raAaigs. II they arenot proner1,l s Il not oa we all Know that they are % mJl easily digested. Many y t;r,sa aae p1ne mnen sef-rising flour is 1sed fnI'ss ;s paaee oI good plain flour and da dn III pendaole baking powderN .-o tL de- foods ods'S are f1at, soggy and heavv e lk3n I9nt take chances! Use . re,; a1 apie brand of baking pow1er .si en1 s,'a p,ain i!our; Then you will 1o ho sure sure or nealthful bakincstb tba+ De easily digested. s ; lnat are remember, science has nen.- of o9M,u thu anything to take the nlsea of ,,a; .s uleo and tested n,ethod ;nrg m usllg plain flour and good hsi' I Mii1;ser ME 1powoer Tn preparing bak;naSS haonS h.. 01nouSewives now knes nyas aelud! experience that n,aT,. peparatons that are cla;n,add nadl aa axe tnelr place are worthias L so ;a ana dangerous to health Tbess rbess IS no comparison. ~ Anere Powdaet PPa,ud%et :. the he Economy Baking dTuel, and IS known to be one s,,,s haI;a E positlve aid to successh,I sm,aaa Taaa.lgs that are always n,ra Sweet and wholesome pule 2h 1at3 t;r1ds the reason its sales ara other 5 1nes bTssd as much as any nv PACKED IN TIN f '' NfEPs STRENGTH IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-24

Mrs. John Miller Berry. captain of Squad II, asks that her assistsnts will please call her at Main oVoI' Her workers are Mrs. J. E: Brownlee' Holman. Mrs. P. B. Bowers, F. M. Blynd. Mrs. Ruth L. Brabston.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-24
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

The California Conference of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. Join.
Synod, wishes to announce to all
Evangelical Lutherans of Imperial
Valley that Rev. II. William Meyer
is conducting services every Sun
day now in Ell Centre.
His sermons for the Lenten sea-
son are especially instructive and
appropriate and though he has been
able to visit many of the Evangc-
lical Lutheran families in the val,
lev. vet there are many others whom
he has been unable to find. These
are urged to attend Rev. Meyer 5
services to become acquainted with
him.
This announcement will interest
you, for hitherto there has been no
Evangelical Lutheran church in the
valley to serve your needs, and it
will interest us to hear from Rev.
Meyer that you have responded to
our attempt to provide for your
spiritual wants.
Rev. Meyer conducts his services
on the second floor of the Davis
building, corner Main and Fifth
streets. The entrance faces Fifth
Street and is just four doors north
of the Ell Centre post office en-
trance.
Sunday School 10 IA. III.
Regular Worship II a. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-24
Methodist Revival
Very Success ST ful

The Methodist church is in the
midst of Il revival, meetings having
been held every night during the
past week. There will be no ser
vices tonight but all are looking
forward to great day tomorrow.
Captain Ted Evans will use a one
word text for his morning sermon
but it will be meaningly word. In
the evening he will preach on
"Life s Great Choices
Last night Captain Evans was
host to tine young people at re-
ccption at social hall attended by
many. The evangelistic services at
the church followed. During the
week he has addressed the high
school students and also spoke at
the great Methodist meet Thursday
night at Imperial. The resident
pastor, the Rev. A. f. Schultzc is
assisting in the meetings, having re
covered from his recent illness.
Bible school and Epworth League
meetings will be held at the usual
hours at the church tomorrow. Dur
ing the coming week, everything
will be put aside for the revival
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-24
MEMS CLASS IN.
REGULAR SERVICE

The Mems Bible Glass will meet
as usual at Palace theater tomor-
row morning at 9:45 a. IN. The pro-
gram will consist of music, speak
ing and the usual lesson talk by
the class teacher. All men of the
city are cordially invited to the
weekly meetings at the theater
which have proven to be Won
derful means of promoting fellow
ship among men and which are al
ways most enjoyable.
This week Judge William Rhodes
Hervey said before great meet
ing of Ro5arians, "The greatest
need of the world today is a re-
baptism of spirituality" and he
told those outstanding business
men of Ell Centre that it was up
to them to help to bring about this
revival upon which the hope Of civil
lization rests. ''
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-24
PASTOR WILL TEACH
NEW BIBLE CLASS

CALEXICO, Feb. 24.-At the
Methodist Episcopal church the Rev.
VIM. T. Butcher, pastor, will preach
10th morning and evening tomorrow
on "Jesus, last long talk" This
series began two weeks ago on
events in the last week Of Jesus life.
AT 9:45 there is to be new class
started in the Sunday school, COM
posed of business girls, office help,
teachers of the public schools and
any and all young people both men
and women of college age. The pas
tor is expecting to teach the class.
There is contest just begun be-
tween all M. f. church Sunday
schools in the valley for attendance.
Every effort is to be made to ip-
crease the attendance to the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-24
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Feb 24.-Trad-
ing today was moderate, supplies
are liberal and the market general
ly steady. Supplies of peas are
heavier and prices lower. The mar
ket continues oversupplied on let
tuce, with much small stock. The
potato market is weaker, following
decline in carlot prices. Onions are
selling slowly and prices have a
downward tendency. Supplies OF
Mexican tomatoes continue Ill eX
cess of the demand and the market
is dull.
Artichokes-1.s5Mz.00.
Beans-aocas. green flat, few
best 1920.
Vcgetables-Per dozen punches,
beets and turnips, 30Z35; carrots,
30@35; spinach, 20@25; parsnlps,
35@40; onions and radishes, 10@l5;
parsley, 1920.
Grapes-Locals, northerns, Red
Empress, best sorage stock, 5@7.
Celery-Southern, San Diego, 800
Grapefruit-Imperia! Vailey, 4.5V
@5.00, special brands 5.50@6.00.
Arizonas, 4.00@4.75; locals, 2.50@
800.
Lemons-5.25@5.75.
Lettuce-Best local, 60@S0; I'M
perial Valley, large, 1.75@2.0o.
Onions-Stockton whites, best,
3.75; white globes, 1.25@2.25; local
Spanish, 3.75@4.o0.
n.o.-n, No,,, r.,, ,naoio1 hpn ii
navels, 3.50@4.50.
-Chihs, few best. 1920;
Mexican, 16@16; bells, 10@12.
bells. 100.
Squash-Italian, 1.25.
Potatoes-Northern Rivers, 1.200l
1.25. Idaho Russets, 1.40M 1.65
new stock, Carlsbad best,. 6@s per
| lb. sweets, Arkansas Nancy Hall
! 2.0o@2.25.
Washington Gems. 90M1.05:
Tomatoes-MeXican Pinks, 1.50@
1.60; ripes, Sc Id.
Mexican Pinks, 1.65@1.75; ripes,
, Sc ID.
Garlic-Mexicsn and Northern, 10
'@12.
Okra--- Mexican 15@16.
Cauliflower-1.25@1.50.
Spinach-20@25.
BUTTER, Eaus. POULTRY
Butter, As; eggs, extra, 27; ease
count, 25; pullets, 25; hens, "a to
IS; hr oilers, 50; old ducks, 20; duck,
lings % to 90; hares, 16.
Cattle-Beef steers, good grade,
70O@7.50; medium grade, 6.25M
700; common, 5.0O@625. Beef cows,
good grade, 5.00@5.75; medium
grade, 4.25@5.o0; common, $500
4.25; Gamers and cutters, 1.50M
$50; bologna ano hatcher bulls,
2.50@5.50; feeder steers, 5.00M6.00.
Calves, $50 to 200 pounds, med,
good and choice, 6.5O@9.50; 200 to
250 pounds, v1.00@9.00; 25O to 800
pounds, 7.OU@8.50; over 800 pounds,
7.OO@s.OO.
Hogs, $50 to 200 pounds, $500
$50; 200 to 250 pounds, S.25M9.50;
250 to 300 pounds, s.O0MS.5O; over
300 pounds, 7.75@8.0o; smooth sows,
7.50MS.25; rough sows, 700M7.25;
feeder pigs, s.OO@9oo.
Sheep ana LAMBS: (Full wooled).
Lambs, 81 pounds down, good and
choice, $13@14; medium. 12.50M
1900; medium and good ewes, 500
@7.50; yearling wetiers, medium
good and choice, 9.50@11.00; aged
wethers, 7.50@8.25.