davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
NUPTIALS
DYER-,PRESTON

Miss Mable E. Preston, daughter of
Mrs. Georgia Collins, of Georgetown,
became the bride of Albert D. Dyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dyer, of
Milford, at Snow Hill, Md, July 3rd.
The bride wore a blue travelling suit
and hat and shoes to match and car
ried bridal roses. After a short we'd
ding tour the happy couple will reside
in Wilmington where the groom is
employed.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
AMERICAN LEGION
COMMANDERS VISIT
Mr.. OwsIe "A Brief Talk FavOrs
UniveI aft For War As
Al ) Of Justice.

Commar sley of the American
Legion in p to Delaware made
an excelle ression on the peo-
pie. He wa rtained at Whining
ton by the can Legion, the Off
cial organf of veterans of the
world war, Dover by Governor
Denney.
At the Iu given in his honor
at the Hote mt, he spoke briefly
upon. the pi before the people |
of the Unite es and emphasized |
the necessity yalty to the United |
States Cover
He said tha international Court |
of Justice is rted by the 15,000,- |
900 veterans world war now liv- |
ing in the Un tates.
He further lated the immedi- |
ate enactment Universal draft law |
that, in the of another war,
would mean ~ conscrlpt1on OF
men, but the and material re-
sources of the n.
Eager as v re for continuing
peace and the wing of war, we
will not shirk patriotic duty of 4
dealing with Il Pts," he declared.
1.-THE America gion has faced,
squarely the pI OF national de-
fense, and take strong stand for
adequate militia ptection. In so
doing we do moi ose to surrender
our nation into hands OF ultra
No clique whatever
can mold the pC of this nation.
Because we resi- ne attempts OF
blind militarism, hall not cast our
lot with the ali no claimed eX-
smptiOn during eat war because
of foreign birth. II we suffer the ,
professional paci to break down l
our military esta Rpplsoh {
he young manho y Dy !
exacting pledges shun {
service in the arm /
"In the event 4 r, the i
legion favors a T. anu /
" that it means call
ng of men to the ne con-
cription of the v naIeIlal
esources of the Z Legion
dvocates it's im1 actment.
Why delay until tn. oI actual
osfilities Now-to time to
eclare our nationa spaI nu- !,
IAN lives are more iIoI- n
lrs, so when the yt OuE g g
re ordered to mai u Will ~
lobilized too. y,
"The conviction he Will inc -. -
oo,io,1 oyd i+S oo, overseas, m
1af The W. ITor1J need speech, but ne
otion not id1a yio of lovely e1
reams, but the traI on Oh tnOse e.
reams into realities =,
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
FREE SCHOOL
OF AR

The grand jury of
Tuesday ignored the i
ing M. Robert Adam,
Harrington High Scho
of the school board.
than 25 Witnessed
day, the seoa
was cons
in -
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Advertising space in ''MilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
NEW BUILDINGS COMPLETED

Earl Robinson hPj completed a new
ungalG ''l'Itn mi street,
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Dirt roads are in bad condition.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

fellows. While
have made a large
all Of whom hated
Milford. Reports Fl
which they stopped
to other towns in
the effect that they
and best conducted
cult. The Milford te
her career in organize
it is with no regrets
quit under the circum
the townspeople haA
leave here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
SOCIAL NOTES OF

1 SOCIAL NOTES OF TROY OF PAST WEEK l TROY, Ala.-Little Miss Martha l Eugenia Vaughan was hostess to party of friends at o'clock dinner 1 Wednesday evening at her attractive
 home on Montgomery street. | The home was decorated in
 Christmas decoration of red and
 green. The dining table was cen | tered with cut glass vase of lovely
 salvia. Silver tinsel and red and ! green flowers were used effectively.
 The place cards were painted with
 poinsettias, and the. favors were
 pretty red baskets of candy. Those | enjoying the delicious four-course
 dinner with the hostess were: Eliza
 beth Barr, Lois Rainer, Martha Kern,
 Juanita Rodgers, Dorothy Cox, Jerre
 Mace Bower and Elizabeth White.
 Misses Mary Martin Cockrey and Viola Cockrey spent the Christmas holidays in Birmingham with their
 parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Martin | Cochrey.
 Miss Julia Burr sawtell spent the
 week in Ozark, the guest of Miss
 Daisy Pippin.
 | MT. and Mrs. s. H. Elan and chill dren of Montgomery were the guests of Mrs. Lucille Sawtell and other rela-
 tives in Troy during the Christmas | holidays.
 Rev. T. Y. Abernethy and Miss
 Mamie Owen Abernethy of Hurtsboro spent Christmas here, the guests of
 pr. and Mrs. W. H. Abernethy. 1 Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Daniel and son,
 Kenneth, spent Christmas with rela- | lives at Moundville. | MT. and Mrs. Eugene Williams of Florala, were the guests of relatives | here last week.
 l Miss Frankie Enzor of Birmin gham
 and Miss Mary EnZor of Jacksonville, were the guests of their parents, MT.
 and Mrs. Frank Enzor, for Christmas. | Miss Julia Brantley, who is a stu dent at Lucy Cobb, spent the holidays
 with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Jim Brantley.
 l Miss Alice Boyd has returned from
 q visit, to relatives in Ocala, Fla. | Misses Laura Gaines Hubbard and Susie Fitzpatrick of Andalusia, spent | the holidays with relatives here. | pr. and Mrs. R. H. Coker and little daughter, Ruth, of Tallassee, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Young | blood.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. Baron Gibson of
 Andalusia. spent Christmas here with | their parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Youngblood on Montgomery street | MT. and Mrs. Curtis Wilcox of Ne- braska are the guests of MT. Jim Paul and MT. and Mrs. T. V, Eagan on Montgomery street. | Misses Frances and Mary Gladys Wilson spent the wek-end in Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
YALE GLEE CLUB
 CONCERT GREAT SUCCESS

One of the outstanding events of the past week was the concert given Saturday evening at the Phillips au- ditorium by the Yale Glee and Banjo club. MT. Henry B. Gray. Jra an alumnus of Yale was the local man ager, and credit Is due him for the royal welcome given the members of the club and the success of the concert.
 Society attended the concert after which the members of the Glee club attended the dance at the Country club. Later In the evening they were entertained by MT. Francis Crockard. a junior at Yale, and pre- son entertained with a tea dance at his home, introducing the debutant and sub-deb to the out -of-town men.
 The patronesses of the concert were:
 A. A. Adams, Sam Adler, B. M. Allen, H. L. Badham, H. l.. Badham, I. c. Beatty. Leonard T. Beecher, T. H. Benners. A. J. Bowron, James Bow ron, Lee c. Bradley, E. l.. Brown, John Builder, E. H. Cabaniss, Jelks Cabaniss, J. M. Caldwell, Paul D. Chalifoux, Beach M. Chenoweth, G. c. Crawford, w. W. Crawford, George w. Connors, W. M. Cosby, Frank Crockard, G. Houston Davis, Charles DeBardeleben. Prince De- Bardeleben. James w. Donnelly, Felix M. Drennen, Hubert Drennen, Henry M. Edmonds, Hill Ferguson, Knox Fleming. Al c. Garber, Alex M. Gar Der, c. B. Glenn, Henry B. Gray. Jr., Henry B. Gray, w. I. Grubb, Victor Hanson, w. H. Hassinger, Dan A. Hogan, Robert Jemison. Jr., Crawford Johnson, Crawford Johnson. Jr., M. V. Joseph, Ted Joy, Mesdames John L. Raul, W. H. Kettig, J. D. Kirk patrick, A. Latady, W. M. Leary, J. Levert, Joseph H. Loveman, Hugh Martin, Richard W. Massey, R. R. Meyer, R. F. Moore, David s. Moore, J. D. Moore, Hugh Morrow. Eugene Munger R. c. Monger. w. S. Mudd, R. P. McDavid, G. B. Mccormack, IT,. Frank Nelson, Jr., M. P. North ington, J. W. Oden, w. c. Oliver, Le- Roy Percy. David Roberts, Jr., w. V. M. Robertson. w. V. M. Robertson, IT,, J. Frank Rushton, Jr., H. C. Ryd- ing, Louis Saks. A. M. Shook, Jr., P. G. Shook, J. W. Shook, H. U. Sims, J. Motion Smith. T. o. Smith, Leo K. Steiner, Angus Taylor, A M. Throck- morton, E. M. Tutwiler, Alfred A. Walker, Joseph P. Walker, Oscar Wells. W. B. White, A. H. Woodward, s. l.. Yerkes.
 B1hH(hJSTJK.a shr htse hthesth ht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
MISS FRAZER ENTERTAINS COLLEGE SET

Miss Frances Frazer gave a bridge party at her home Wednesday after noon, having as her guests the How ard college set.
 Christmas decorations adorned her home. After a series of bridge games an ice course was served to the following:
 Miss Margaret Cox. Miss Margaret Perryman, Miss Thelma Meagher, Miss Malla Jane Catcher, Miss Helen White, Miss Edith Mobley Miss Nelle Henry, Miss Hazel Cobb, Miss Mary Leona Simpson, Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, Miss Jack Meagher Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss Ruth Caryle, Miss Virginia Minter, Miss Willie May Hardie, Miss Johnnie Lee Poole, Mrs. Frazer.
 Miss Frazer was assisted in serv- ing by Miss Ruth Crawford and Miss Margaret Holmes at the punch bowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NESBIT-HENDERsON
 WEDDING CEREMONY

The marriage Friday evening, De- cember 21, at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Caldwell of this city of Miss Mamie Hender- son and MT. George Nesbitt. Rev Ira Hawkins, in his usual impressive manner, pronounced the words that united this couple.
 The bride was lovely in her dress of blue Elizabeth crepe. Her only attendant was Miss Mable Tibbs in dress of blue crepe with accessories to match. The best man was MT. Harry Moon. Miss Annie whitted sang two beautiful bridal choruses, Because" and 70, Promise Me-" The wedding march was played by Miss Louise White, who was assisted by Miss Fannie Tibbs.
 Little Mildred Caldwell and Mary Belle Flemings were little flower girls; both were pretty in white hand-embroidered crepe.
 Julian Galson acted as ringbearer; his suit was of white satin and car ried the ring in the heart of a Christi mas lily.
 After the ceremony the wedding party attended a reception at the Tutwiler. The bride and groom will tour over different parts of the south. Then they will be at their new home in Blocton, where MT. Nes- hitt holds a responsible position with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
ZETA OMEGA SORORITY GIVES TEA

ard college entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Hazel Cobb, honoring Mrs. Ray Williams, patroness.
 The house was decorated in the Christmas decorations. Receiving with the hostesses were Mrs. Will Hams, Mrs. Bohannon, Miss Spinxz.
 The guests were ushered into the tea room by Miss Doris Nader, where Mrs. Charles Dorsey and Mrs. Fred White poured tea, assisted by Miss Mary Bum Gay, Miss Frances Bo- senberg, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mc- Pherson. About 150 guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
A DINNER DANCE AT
 LINGER LONGER LODGE

The dinner-dance at Linger Longer lodge next Monday evening will be the last New Years Eve af- fair to be given in the present club house, construction of the new build ing progressing rapidly enough to insure its early completion.
 The present building, so rapidly out-grown, has been beautifully decorated for the New Years Eve dance and music will be furnished by good orchestra. Dinner will be served from o'clock until midnight.
 Private dining rooms will be add ed to the new building, 1t has been lately decided, and every requisite detail for modern building adequate for the large membership Is included In the plans.
 Linger Linger lodge has been very popular for dances and parties all through the winter months, so far, and the New Years Eve celebration, for which numerous reservations have already been made. will be a fitting climax to the year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

Miss Voncile Oden, Miss Louise Dab ney Harrison, pr. Wilson, pr. Tins ley Harrison, MT. Brewer Dixon, MT. Fucker Agee. Mir. Walter Agee, MT. Riddle Warrington, MT. Everett Meade. MT. Richard Mccall, MT. Chil- ton Smith. MT. Preston Haskell, MT. William McWane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
DUPREE-WORMING WEDDING IN LOS ANGELES

Miss Jeanne Wormington of Los Angeles, Cal, and MT. Carlos Lamar Dupree, formally of Birmingham, were quietly married In Los Angeles the past week. After a brief wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Dupree will be at home in this city, where they have many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
MRS. WIsELOGLE TO
 ENTERTAIN AT LYRIC

Mrs. R. R. Wiselogle will entertain Monday al a box party at the Lyric of Augusta, who Is visiting Mrs. Lucian Smith
 Those enjoying this hospitality will be Miss Lawrence, Mary Wilkerson, Myrtle Crenshaw, Mary Elkins Dun lap, Mrs. Lucian Smith and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
MRS. M'DoNALD ENTERTAINs
 WITH PARTY

Mrs. J. H. McDonald of Fairfield entertained at Lyric party Thurs day afternoon in honor of Mrs. John M. Haverts of Indianola, Miss, the guest of Miss Ruth Herring. h. cluded In this hospitality were: Mrs. Harvert. Miss Herring, Mrs. Robert Rutledge of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Gladys Morgan. Miss Miriam Stern. After the theatre refreshments were served at a downtown shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

bring book for the home and this time they will be glad to receive books by Jene Stratton Porter, Ellen Porter, any classic, prose or poem, any life of great men and women, Quiet Talks" by S, D. Gordon and only the best authors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Miss ssRowleyPresented
 Pupils In Recital

Miss Daisy Rowley, director of the Birmingham Academy of Music, pre- sented . number of her pupils in a series of Christmas rscitais Thursday and Friday. The music rooms were beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and asparagus ferns, a gift to the school from Mir. and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith. The following programs were presented:
 "Minuet al Mozart" (shulhoff) Evelyn Cooper.
 "serenata" (Moskowsk), Mary Elizabeth Mcclure.
 'Bagatelle" (Schnecker), Miriam Solomon.
 "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell). Elizabe Poole.
 May Night" (ward). Jamie Dance on the Green" (Presser), Mann Brooks.
 'valse Impromptu" (Ducella). viv- ian Kerner.
 ITO Spring" (Grieg). Margaret Tay- Tor.
 'eMinuet" (Paderewsk), Lillian zingeser.
 "Sonatina" (Clementi) (with second plano accompaniment), Annie Kerner. Moonlight" (sn-ith). Willie Mae McElwee.
 "on the Meadow" Gichner). Theda Matson.
 ITO Water Lily" (MacDowel), Mildred Baker.
 Lullaby" (Presser), Margy Solo, mon.
 Fragrant Breezes'' (Rivc- -King), Anna Mae Shaneman.
 On the Ice" (Crawford). Catherine Flen1ming.
 Norwegian Bridal Procession" (Grieg). Sarah Brown.
 ''Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert), Elizabeth Colvin
 1.-TWO Preludes" (Chopin) "Scher- zandor' (Beecher), Mrs. L. A. Whet- stone,
 "The Gay Gypsy" (Presser). Mary Alice Durham.
 ''on the Ice" (Crawford), Catherine Swann.
 Scarf Dance" (chaminade), Dale ''Tendre Fleure" (Egghard), Marie Glenn.
 Fragrant Freezes" tRive-King). Sarah Brown.
 ''Minuet in G" (Beethoven), Alice Finch.
 "The Song of the oriole" (Tracy). Mildred Ellis.
 May Night" (ward). Lucille Has, "Moonlight" (smith). Muriel Per- kins.
 "A Little Dance" (Presser), Mary Sloss Whitaker.
 .aTo WMd Rose" (MacDoweil), Lorol Brown.
 Prelude e sharp minor) (Rach- maninoff), Miriam Baker. Rose Waltz" (Presser). Drunmond Frazer.
 Little Miss Muffet" (spaulding), Maritime Conner.
 .'valse Leute" (shuett), Dorothy Mae Cole.
 Villagers Waltz (Kohler). Nor ma Taylor.
 "Poionaise" co sharp minor) (Chopin), Elizabeth Crabbe.
 rImpromptu" (Reinhold), Eva Cath crime Hydinger
 "Etude Romantique" (Chaminade), Elizabeth Colvin. KALPA CLUBS THIRD ANNUAL
 BALL AT CASCADE PLUNGE
 One of the most brilliant balls of the holiday season took place last Thursday evening at the Cascade Plunge. when the Kalpa club enter tained their many friends at their third annual ball.
 Many interesting features were carried out during the evening. The woodland setting being one of the most effective with the myriads of soft colored lights gave an effect of a moonlight night.
 Music was furnished by an excel lent orchestra.
 The dance was led by Miss Eliz- abeth Stephenson, a popular member ! of the young set, with the club pres- ident, MT. Jack Floyd.
 Members of the club are Messrs Jack Floyd, president: Eugene Tutor, vice president; Bert Dickinson, John Carney, Clifford Sanford Lyman Robbins. Pery Neil. Carson Inscho, Robert Couch Dewey Moody, Henry McLendon, Malley Armstrong, Jack Ingram and Harry Sprinell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
DR. AND MRS. HARRISON
 COMPLIMENT VISITOR

Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Harrison en- tertained last evening with a dinner party at the Country club, compli- menting Dr. Carl Wilson of Johns Hopkins, the guest of their son, Dr. Tinsley Harrison.
 Included in this courtesy were Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Anna McLester, Miss Louise Nevins,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
OPEN HOUSE AT SOUTHERN rIrR NEW YEARS

The Southern club will keep op' house New Years Day, where a nu Der of reservations are being ma for luncheons.
 4 special musical program has be, arranged for the occasion, which W he a delightful affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
EVA CONFER HOME
 TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Eva Conner Co-Operative Home is entertaining with open house Tuesday in celebration of their third anniversary.
 The friends who come usually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
DIR. AND MRS. TALLEY
 TO HONOR BRIDAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. D. F. Talley are en- tertaining Monday evening with a dinner party honoring Miss Alice Gillespy and MT. Matt Lawson whose marriage will take place January 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
DIt. AND MRS. HENDRICKS
 TO RECEIVE NEW YEARS.

| pr. and Mrs. w. R. Hendricks will be at home to the members of their
 congregation and other friends the afternoon of New Years from to 6. Dr. and Mrs. Hendricks are not
 issuing invitations except through | the newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
ADAMS-TUCKER
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Tucker announce the marriage of their daughter. Clara, to MT. l.. K. Adams, the marriage having been celebrated Saturday In Memphis, in the presence of few friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Adams are at home to their friends at the Hillman hotel, in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

MISS DOROTHY KETTTG the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. H. Kettg who is spending the holidays with her ents Miss Kettg the girls acting maids for the Sigma Nu ball Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
MISS MARGARET GLENN ALLISON HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Glenn Allison en- tertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening at her home on North Three Notch street. Christmas decorations prevailed in the rooms adding to their beauty.
 The centerpiece of the dining table was a miniature Christmas tree and place cards and favors suggesting Christmas were used.
 A four-course dinner was served to the following guests: Misses Anne c Rainer. Annie H. Barr. Carolyn Dinkins, Sue Knox, Mildred Freeman, Bennette Wynne of Banks. Mess-s. William Barr, William Bowers, Erie Pierce, Joe Carroll and Theo Harmon. INVITATIONS TO BE ISSUED
 ITO CHINESE TEA
 Unique invitations are being issued to the first of the Nah Jongg teas to be given Thursday afternoon from 8 o'clock until 5:30. at the Southern club. The invitations are printed in Chinese characters and are very attractive Decorations at the club are to be in keeping with the Chinese idea, numbers of lanterns of Chinese design and the instructor to be in costume.
 On the occasion the wives of the officers of the club will receive the guests and tea will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
IDR. AND MRS. TALLY TO
 HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

pr. and Mrs. Dyer Finley Tally
 entertain at a dinner Monday hing at their home honoring Mis- Alice Gillespie, bride of the week The guests will include the member of the wedding party and out-of town guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
FACE SEVEN
NOTICE or INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms of that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by C.. c. Hibbs TO Jeff May,
dated June 6, 1915, and filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of.
Deeds of Burleigh county, North Da-
kota on the 9Th day of June. 1915,
at 2 o'clock p. M, and recorded IN
book l4O of Mortgages, on page II,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the court house in the
city of Bismarck, in the county Of
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon on the 3lst day Of May, 1923, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
the south half (Sla) of the north
the northwest quarter (NWA) and
the whole Of the southeast quarter
(SEA) of section thirty-four (3D
in township one hundred and thirty
nine O39) north, Of range seventy
nine t79) west, of the 9Th p. NJ. and
containing, according to the United
States Government Survey thereof,
four hundred acres of land, more or
less. That said above described
tracts of land or any part thereof
is not part of the homestead of said
c. c. Hibbs or of any member OF
his family. The above described land
all being situated in Burleigh county,
North Dakota. There will be due on
such mortgage at the date of the
sale the sum of $7,049.Ol, in addition
to the costs and expenses of sale in
Guiding attorneys fees.
Dated April %, 1928.
JEFF MAY,
Mortgage.
F. F.. McCURDY,
Bismarck, N. ID.
Attorney for Mortgage.
423- 30 B. TIA 2l-.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
CATTLE TRADE
WORKS TWO WAYS

(By L. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi, Department of
Agricultural
Close of Market Saturday
Sou'@CSt. Paul, Minn.,-Around
$500 cattle were offered for this
weeks trade or an increase of about
l,G00 compared with last week.
The cattle market is working two
ways at present and the better
grades of fat cattle, especially dry
feds are becoming scarce and prices
Of such kinds are advancing. Buy
cls for the large packers and other
killing interests are beginning to
discriminate against grass-fed cattle
and the lower grades of killing cat
tie are selling on a weak market
with the price tendency lower.
Strictly choice beef steers are
quotable up to $1,000 or possibly
higher, one small lot selling at this
price with best load lot of fat yearl-
ings, steers and heifers mixed, aver
aging 765 pounds going at $9.65.
Bulk of fat steers and yearlings sold
IioHi Po.oo " PJ.GC WIFI common
kinds on down to $500.
Fat heifers are selling from $3.50
TO $8.75, bulk $3.50 to $500. Fat
cows are going from $3.50 to IT'S,
bulk $3.50 to $500. Gamers and cut
ters largely $500 to $4.25. Bologna
bulls closed at $3.50 to 1925, most
aales centering around $4.75.
Best light veal calves closed at
$3.50 to $1,000 with the bulk under
$500. Seconds finished largely at
$3.50 to $500.
Coed and choice stockers and
feeders were scarce and closed at
steady A. 25c lower prices, common
and medium grades were rs to SOC
off. Bulk of stockers and feeders
were of weight and quality to sell
from $3.50 to $500, within quot
able price range of $500 to $7.75.
Feeding cows sold largely at $3.50
70 $50, and stock heifers mostly
$3.50 toy $3.50.
Hog receipts were fairly liberal
again this week, totaling about Ga,
500 against $4,000 week ago. Ship
pers paid $500 to $40 OH Friday
for choice 14O to ITO pound aver
ages with bulk of the mixed light!