davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS. LAMAR RAINIER
HnSTESS

Mrs. Lamar Rainer delightfully."- en-.
tertained her bridge club in compliment
to Mrs. Frank Rainier of Ozark
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
North Three Notch street.
American Beauty roses and peach
blossoms were used to add to the beau
ty of the rooms where bridge was play
ed.
Sandwich cutters, club prize for high
est score, went to Mrs. Felix Leslie.
Miss Theo Milligan of Moultrie, Ca,
a guest of the afternoon, won the guest
prize, hand-painted shoe trees.
A salad plate with an ice formed the
tempting refreshments served to the
following guests Mrs. Fran Banner,
honorees; Mesdames J. K. Brantley
Herbert Brantley, Gerald Henderson,
Herman Jennigan. Felix Leslie, George
Owens, Sam Sabby, John Trotman,
James Talbot, Harmon Allison, Albert
Williams, Fred Nall, George O'Neal
7. p. Cowles; Misses Winnie Saniers,
Margaret Gellerstedt, Theo Milligan.
Miss Kathryn Rainer assisted the
hostess in entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
New Youth
For women new beautysfOr girls
ia, Edna Wallace Homer


der base. Never is my skin without it.
1t softens, whitens, feeds and smooths.
My Youth Cream costs 90 cents.
p, + clean2my skin with a LIQUID cleans
er, called my Facial Youth. That also
is a French creation. The leading
beauty experts now employ it, but they
charge too high a price.
My Facial Youth coDtains no ami
NAL, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot
absorb it, So it cleans to the depths,
then departs. All the refuse comes
out with it, all the dirt and CRIME.
You will never know what clean
skin means until you try Facial Youth.
The tits as cents.
My Hair Youth
This is another French creation. 1t
embodies all that aids hair health and
growth. My hair is my greatest glory.
1t is heavy, thick and lustrous. / have
never had falling hair or dandruff, new
er a touch of gray.
/ apply Hair Youth with an eye
dropper, directly to the scalp. 1t re-
moves the hardened oil and dandruff
which stifle the hair roots. It stimu-
lates and fertilizes. All in one min
ute daily without mussing the hair.
My hair shows what Hair Youth
does. / would not for fortune go with
out it. Ii comes to you at little cost
so cents and 81 with eye dropper.
All druggists and toilet counters now
supply these very helps l use, They
offer each under guarantee l urge all
girls andSiwomen to learn how much
they meah No other methods that l
know can bring so much of added
beauty or continued youth. Edna Wal
lace Hopper, $50 Lake Shore Drive,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
What Is Il That
. Makes a Girl
Popular
~ BErTY vlNcEsT

This is question many girls ask
themselves as they watch many Of
their palmer sisters attract the men
they would like to meet. It Us not al
ways the blonde-doll type nor the strik-
ing brunette with a yivacious manner
who holds the attention Of the most
eligible and fascinating men. Some
times it is the plain little mouse girl,
and all her fairer sisters stand back
with a big "Why?''
While it is true beauty and pretty
| clothes do lot toward winning the at
tention of the men you wish to meet,
It is true that you must have something
back of all this land we call that some
thing personality to keep their friend
ship.
Many a man has almired3a girl until
he heard her, talk. An unpleasant voice,
a loud laugh, a course joke win soon
make him forget marcelled hair, an
adorable frock or a dainty ankle. Back
of feminine charm and outward attrac-
tions man. expects to meet a Swomanly
woman, Back of srepaftee, vivacious-
ness and 7nll the fun and merriment
springing from house party or dance
|. a young man likes TO feel that the girl
he admires can also be serious, thought
full and understanding.
If you deive into the popular girls
qualities you win find she possesses
this womanly sidesto her nature. That
is why some of the plainest, most in
significanf little mouse girls have mar
ried and held the love Of some Of the
most handsome and financially fit men.
This ayerage man Is d great, depend
eut child mud knows it. When he be-
gins to think seriously Of marrying
and settling down he naturally wants a
girl who's Is wonaanly, unselfish and
willing to- study his nature so that she
can make him comfortable sand happy.
1t is q girls own fault If she is not
popular If she finds men seeking
other girls and leaving her to be q
wallflower sor even at home. alone she
must analTze herself and find out the
reason. Beauty, pretty clothes and a
gracious manner are only half the bat
tie. To gain friends and to keep them
you must possess personality that ra-
dates sympathy, kindness, gentleness,
unselfisbress and the power to UNDER
stand The man who gazes down ad-
mirably into your eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
ANNUAL SOCIAL
OF ASTEREA SOCIETY

The Asterea Literary society of Phil.
lips High school held their annual social
Friday afternoon in the music room OF
the school. Miss Peggy O'Neal, Miss
Mildred Pearce, Miss Evelyn Grow and
Miss Evelyn Price gave piano selec-
tons.
Miss Jenetta Forbes gave a vocal
solo. .f<r ".
Miss Evelyn -. Price, Miss Helen
Strong, Miss Evelyn Crow and Miss
Mildred Pearce rendered several songs
accompanied by themselves on the
ukalala.
A contest was held with Miss Her
myne Rosenburger winning the prize,
a box of asterea stationery with a quill
pen. ). Delightful refreshments were
served later in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
AND DANCE IN MAY

A prominent social event of early
May will be the coming of the Uni
versity of Alabama .Glee club, followed
by a dance at the ballroom of the Tut
wiler. Pelham chapter, U. D. c., of
which Mrs. Hubert Scruggs is presi-
dent, sponsors the glee club in its an
nual appearance in Birmingham. Mr..
Tom Garner is the director of the club
and wonderful event is anticipated
for Monday evening, May 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY NO. 2

Missionary Society No. met Mon
day afternoon at the attractive home
of Mrs. Marvin Carter on Murphree
street with. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. George
Panhorst, Miss Annie B. Green, Mrs.
Levi Powell and Mrs. f. p. Folmar
hostesses.
Mrs. Fletcher Harmon was leader for
the afternoon and among those partici-
pating in the splendid program were
Mrs. John Boatner, Mrs. Eugene Muir
Robert Gellerstedt.
A pretty salad plate was served dur
ing the social hour. e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS. RROYLEs ENTERTAINs
ECLECTIE STUDY CIRCLE

An unusually interesting meeting Of
the Eclectic Study Circle was that held
at the residence of Mrs. r. B. Broyles,
Wednesday afternoon, on Woodlawn
Highlands. Bright spring blossoms
adorned theS hostess attractive home
and the spring note was further empha-
sized by a poetry program reviewing
the work of Amy Lowell and Edna St
Vincent Millay, and making a brief
survey of American negro poetry. Selec-
tions from the poems of the various
authors were read and Mrs. Peyton
Eubank, manager of the third district,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MONTEVALLO ALUMNAE
HAVE LUNCHEON e..

The Birmingham Montevailo Alumnae
and Students association held their
regular luncheon recently in the pri-
yate dining room of the Business and
Professional Women's club rooms. A
business meeting preceded the lunch.
con, at which Mrs. d. f. Rucks pre-
sided. Important matters concerning
the future welfare of the association
were discussed. Plans were made for a
benefit bridge party to be given in
April at the home of Mrs. w. G. Spidle,
in Norwood All members and friends
of the chapter are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
made an inspiring talk on federation

made an inspiring talk on federation
causes.
A unique feature Of the meeting was
the response to roll call with bits Of
original verse. Much unexpected talent
was brought to light and much merri-
ment created BY this unusual feature.
A little tPollyannan song, oh, BE
Glad, by Mrs. j. Il. Kelser, .waa pro
nounced the best of the "pcems,p and
Mrs. =. NJ. Strickland's reading Of
negro verse was much enjoyed.
This club, though new in the fed
Grafton, enjoys the advantage of .beins
composed mainly Of WOMEN who have
had much experience in club work. Tie
membership list includes many long
time residents Of this interesting, sub
urb as well as some who have only
recently come to make their homes
among us. They are Mrs. John Allen,
Mrs. j. L. Burns, Mrs. r. b. Broyles,
Mrs. Il. III. Colley, Mrs Edith Cobb
Campbell, Mrs. ID. i. Cox, Mrs. A. p.
Evans, Mrs. H. q. Hewitt, Mrs. B.. q.
Hershey, Mrs. j. II. Kelser, Mrs. Kyle
Kinkead, Mrs. j. w. King, Mrs. w. e..
Oldham, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. J. b.
Patterson, Mrs. J, K. Parker, Mrs r. P.
Dunnam, Miss Velmon Supple; Mrs.
J. W. Turnipseed, Mrs. 7. II. Vest,
Mrs. J. ". Radio, Mrs Il. O. Wright,
Mrs. r. J.. Lucius, Mrs Hairy Lee;
Mrs. tiara Wood Moss, Mrs. Ella
Beasley, Mrs. Leila Burrus Martin,
Mrs. w, b. DoweIl, Mrs. Frank Mac.
Donald, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. G. a..
Balm, Mrs. w. G. Garrar, Mrs. JIG.
Davis, Mrs. Burk and Mrs. j. b.
Spencer. x.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
Jewehy Seen In
Daytime Is
Oriental
s lANET wlNslow

mike the dainty fragile evening
accessories. we find that the never
daytime jewelry has taken on very pom
derous and heavy lines. A direct de-
parture from the season of tiny choker
beads is the one with its knee-length
mandarin chains and strange lengths
of wierdly carved jewels. They are
real jewels too that are being made
up into these gorgeous chains. OF
course, they are ssemi-precious, but the
effect of real stones is SO much more
attractive than. any imitation can be
that one is more apt to get the real
thing eventual1ys Many of the imi-
tation jade, amethyst, tourmaline and
. crystal beads are very beautiful when
seen alone, but if they are put beside
the real stone the comparison becomes
the best advertisements.
The beads illustrated are typically
large and heavy, being very ornate in
appearance They show the. eastern
Influence. in their unusual combina-
ton of stones, crystal and amethyst,
Nth silver caps on the ends of the
leads. A wide bracelet of silver and
crystal is made to match and with
rings of the single bead like those in
the chain can be made to form a
complete set. We have become ac-
customed to plain end cut crystal,
but newer designs in the cutting proc
ess create very lovely beads, which
are strung into very long chains. The
beads are often square or oblong or
even triangular and usually are ar
ranged in graduated sizes. Crystal
heads combined with black stones of
the same size or smaller are very
smart. Onyx, let. and black glass are
the most common, and in polished
wood. such as ebony, lovely results
are obtained. Next to the black and
white combinations in jewelry, sets
Of beads, earrings and bracelets in
amber, jade, ivory, turquoise and the
limitations of these and other stones
are most fashionable.
Vieing with the very heavy jewelry
we are finding here and there delicate
silver fiiigree made up in bracelets
and earrings. These seem to be as
popular for daytime wear among some
girls as the acclaimed mode of the
day, but in the case Of jewelry espe-
scially, each person must express her
self and her personal tastes. No mat
ter what the style happens to dictate,
there always are some individuals
who cannot possibly look well in the.
accepted thing, and it is for these
that the unusual and odd are pre-
scented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
billiard LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The club enjoyed fine program
Friday, March 20, on two of the great
est poets, Rudyard Kipling and Rob-
ert Service. Eugene Lyde gave the life
and some poems of Kipling. Edward
Barclay gave the life of Service and
his great poem, 1.-THE Spell of the Yu-
kon." Other poems were given by
Clyde Yielding. The standing commit
tee promised us humorous program
for Friday week, next Friday being a
holiday. The club sponsors, Mr.. Ord
way and Miss Bowden, gave the club
some excellent talks. After good re-
ports of the critics the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MISS STALLWORTH AND
MIR JOHNSTON HON0REn

Miss Johnnie Lee StaIlworth and Mr..
George Johnston, whose marriage will
be an event of April, were honored
with a theatre party and supper on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. K. K. Dill
lon of birmingham.
The table at downtown shop was
artistically decorated with water lilies
and pink and white favors. The hon
orees were presented with a miniature
bride and groom as souvenirs. Those
in the party were Misses Stallworth,
Ruth Daviston, Nettie Binion and
Messrs, Johnston, Robert Cross and Mr.
Dillon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS. KEISER HOSTESS TO
AMIGA BRIDGE CLUB

The AMIGA Bridge club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. B. Keiser
Spring flowers and peach blossoms were
used in decorations and at the con-
clusion of a series of. games salad
course was served to Mrs. Sterling
Floyd, Mrs. Marvin Dominick, Mrs.
Fred Heck, Mrs. Luther Strange, Mrs.
Cecil Parker, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.
J. B. Tolhelm, Mrs. Albert Dobyns and
the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
ENGAGEMENTS


ment Of their daughter Lula to Mr. Hooper Phillips Cornell Of
Baton Rouge La. the wedding to be in April.
Kimberley
the their
James Alfred Greene Jr of Atlanta the wedding
the F
DeWald
of their daughter Natalie
Feibeman of MONTGOMERY !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
LADIES OF ELEVENTH. AVENUE
METHODIST TO BE HONORED

church missionary society will enter
tain the ladies' Of the church with a
social Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Comdrey, and Mrs. Martin will
have charge of the program.
A business meeting will be held at
2:30 p. m. and all members of the mis-
sionary society are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MISS RUSHTON TO
COMPLIMENT MISS VOGT

Miss Elizabeth Rushton has extended
invitations to a luncheon Saturday,
when she will be hostess complimenting
Miss Janet Vogt of Milwaukee, the
guest of Miss Dale Oliver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MEETING OF CLIO SOCIETY
HELD FRIDAY

The Clio society of Phillips High
school held it's regular meeting Friday.
An enjoyable program was rendered,
which consisted of Parody" by Chris.
TINE Smith. After voting on new mem
Rrs the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MISS WOODWARD TO
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Miss Martee Woodward, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wood
ward, will be hostess Tuesday when she
is entertaining with a luncheon at the
home of her parents on. Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
PRONIETHEAN LITERARY
SOCIETY HAS MEETING

The program of the Promethean
March % was on the Spanish in Amer
lea. Miss Helen, Johnston discussed
their customs and habits. Miss Lucille
Monks, their architecture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
BY WOODLAWN CHURCH

"Sophronia's Wedding" comedy in
three acts, will be presented by Circle
No. g of the Woodlawn Methodist
church Friday evening, April 4, at 8
o'clock, the proceeds to go to the new
Sunday school building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS. BEECHER,S READINGS
POSTp0NEn THIS WEEK

The Lenten course of reading given
By Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher to the
Highland Sewing circle will not be
given this Tuesday, but has been post
poned until Tuesday, April s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
BEASLEY.DOBYNS WEDDING
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

Mrs. s. P. Dobyns announces the
marriage of her daughter, Louretta, to
Mr.. Frank B. Beasley, Wednesday
March &c, 1924, the ceremony taking
place at the residence of DIR. j. A.
Bryan with DR.. Bryan officiating.
One British ship recently carried
6.120 tons of cold-st0rage eggs from
HanknW to ILivarnnol :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MISS LEE WEBS
MIR. NEEL RECENTLY

Mrs. Gus Lee announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Bessie Eula; to
Mr.. James Barney Noel, Monday,
March "A, 1924, Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
CHILD RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE
Escapes With Bruises, Al
though Wheels Pass
Over Body.

Physicians today declared Sylvia
Harrison, Z, Of r. r. B, Box 81, was
only badly bruised and escaped seri-
GUS injury, despite being struck Fri
day afternoon by an auto, two wheels
of which passed over her body.
Mrs. Bessie Gibson, 81, OF 2114
Ringgold ST., driver of the auto, said
the child ran out into the street
without looking. The accident hap
pened in the 1900 block on w. Wash
ington st. The child was returning
home from school. Mrs Gibson was
slated.
To avoid striking a boy returning
from school, Harry Barrett, $50 E.
Washington St, swerved his car to
the curb, and struck an auto owned
by John Allmeroth, 222S w. RIichi-
gan St, parked at Michigan st. and
Pershing Ave.
Roland PIummer, 54S Holly Ave,
was injured Friday when his motor
cycle was struck by a machine at
Capitol Ave. and Fifteenth st. Mel
vim BuCkner, colored, 1890 N. Capt.
toll Ave, driver, and Plummer Were
slated.
Carl Fritze, 80 E. Minnesota ST.,
is in Deaconess Hospital suffering
with a broken leg and wrist and Sc
we're head injuries received Friday
when his motorcycle was struck by
machine on the Madison Rd. south
of the city limits. Arthur Mayer, r.
r. E, Box 1O7. driver of the ma
chine, took Fritze to the hospital
and then reported the accident to
the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
FOSTER SON HELD
AS WOMAN SLAYER
SIaShes Her Throat Man
Demented, Police Say,

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Sept. 2o.-WhIle
the body of Mrs. Ruth Gates, SO,
lay in a morgue with her throat
sIashed, police today arrested Del
bert White, 25, foster son, charged
with the murder.
Police say White is demented.
According to neighbors, White,
whom Mrs. Gates reared from a
child, was injured in an auto acct
dent in Kansas City about two years
ago, and since that time he has not
been entirely competent mentally.
For the last few weeks preceding
the tragedy, the slayer is said to
have been morose and to have
suffered with the delusion that
people were mistreating his foster
mother.
White was arrested by police
early Saturday morning wandering
aimlessly through the streets. APP
parently bitterly repentant over his
action.
The killing was witnessed only by
two small children. According to
their story, the slayer threw Mrs.
Gates to the ground in a school
yard and slashed her twice across
the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
HEINEY IS CALLED
IN BY RIKHOFF
IN SPEED CASE
Seeks His Story on Report
of Alleged Intimidation
of Witnesses,

Motor Policeman Robert Heiney
today was ordered by Chief Herman
Rikhoff TO appear in his Office at 4
p. m. to give his side of the alleged
intimidation of witnesses for the de
Tense In speed cases in city court.
At the same time, RikhoT ordered
Capt. Charles Sumner to find. II pos
sible. MIR. and Mrs. Carl Vehling, r.
r, C, Box 232-G, who, Friday, 1t Is
said, wished to testify that Andrew
Taylor, r. r. 3. Box 4, and Arthur
Weber of 301 Cable St, arrested for
driving thirty miles an hour, were
only going fifteen miles an hour.
According to the report. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vehling went TO speeders' court
Thursday to testify that they were
following Taylor and Weber at the
time of their arrest, but were fright
ened away when Heiney, who made
the arrests. threatened unless they
left the building he would arrest and
charge them with speeding.
Rikhoff said Lieutenant Winkler
told him he overheard the CONVEX
sation which took place between
Heiney and the Vehlings, and that
nothing intimidating was said.
Thomas Whallon, prosecutor in
speeders' court Thursday. phoned
Rikhoff and asked to testify in be-
half of Heiney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Births


Virgil and Pauline smith. 733 y New
ersey.
ohm and Gladys Fields 430 Division.
Claude and Wilma hiunard. I4os Ear
PAU and Beulsh staley. 252e E. St
Clair.
Harry and May Gorham. 3437 N. mi
Louis ard Dorothy wilkinson. St Vim
cent Hospital.
Ralph and Flora AIerding, St. Vincent
Hospital
Morgan and Mary Atwe1. 1909 n. Al
ton
August and Fannie LANCER. 1888 S
Pennsylvania.
clyde md Frances Greenland 1873 n
New Jersey
RADIO.
Lawrence and Ivella Appellate, 1903
Herbert
william and Nora Goldman. 635 War.
rem.
Iona and Ella FiEg. 1921 Hiatt.
Charles and SalNe Pcdgo. 946 English
Buford and Marie Van C1eaye 934 f
Fifteenth.
ames and Mary Leo. St. Vincent Hospi-
tai
william and Alma Paugh. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Casper and Blauch Pherigo. SIS E. New
York
John and Alice Public. 1903 Mansfield.
Henry and Ida Meyer. ID Carson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
PORKERS25 TO35C
HIGHER AT $10.5O
Light Receipts of 1900
Boost Prices.

Light receipts, broadened shipping
demand and fairly strong local buy
ing caused a 25QS5c increase in hog
values at the local yards Saturday.
The market was one price at S1O.5O.
Heavies We're quoted at $10.35Q
1880. Light lights. s10.25@10.50.
Pigs were ESQ Doc higher at $7.50@
1925. Sow trading was slow with
prices steady. The trade for the
week has been one of fluctuating
values. Trend was downward the
greater part of the week. until on
Friday a drop IN receipts and In
crease in demand boosted quota
tons. Even with the increase today
prices are 10Q15c below the opening
Monday. A strong demand for light
stuff simmered down to normal, add
ing strength to the entire market.
Receipts Saturday, 1000 with $50
holdovers.
Cattle were steady, with receipts
of 200. too light for business. The
market for the week has been the
poorest and slowest one witnessed
at the yards for some months. Dras-
tic price cuts have been made. A
flood Of common to medium cattle
has sent the trade to the roldrums.
II has been a buyers market from
start to finish and what stock that
could, moved at buyers prices. Trad
ing has been very narrow and con
fined almost strictly TO packing
house stock. Yearling steers at $3.50
per cwt.. are 75c below price paid at
the close last week. There has been
no demand for 1900 pound steers.
Common steers have been plentiful
and just about unstable except at
cut prices. This class Of stock Is
selling at the years low level. Odd
lots Of fat helfers have sold largely
at ss.50G9. Butcher heifers. me
dunn TO good. We're almost at
standstin Fat, choice cows moved
in a small way At S5a6. Killers.
S. "a. Gamers. cutters and bulls
have held nominally steady.
Calves were 90 cents lower Satur-
day at $l2 top with the bulk Of sales
being made at $1palI50 The mar.
ket for the week has been fairly
steady and nothing Of the unusual
order happened. Receipts. 300.
Sheep and lamb quotations were
unchanged at $3.50 top, with the
general run Of mixed lambs selling
at S11G12. Sheep sold at $3.50
down. \ slight drop in demand was
noticeable toward tba end oP +bo
week. Receipts Saturday We're zoo.