davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
INKSTER NEWS
by w. VI. Binion

The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at the coy home OF Mrs.
Lydia Polk Williams OF 1918 Al
fred street with Mrs. Nellie Pace
presiding, Wednesday evening at
1880 p. M. After the business. a
delightful luncheon was served
Rev. VIM. r. Henson Chorus and
congregation worshipped with Rev.
O. B. Jones OF Peace and Harmony
Second Baptist Church. Sunday af-
ternoon at 300 y. m. Rev. Henson
delivered the message. his subject
was The Return OF The Prodigal
Son"
The senior choir of Smith Chapel
A. NJ T.. Church started the fash
ion parade by marching In their
new spring robes and capes OF ma
tural tan, silk pongee and white
shoes. Easter morning. Mr., c. King
Is the progressive president of the
choir and professor Harrison OF
Detroit IL the most efficient direc-
tor.
The Gospel Choral Union Of De
troit and surrounding villages
headed by the prominent Mrs. Ar
tolia Hutchins will have their re
gular monthly services at Smith
Chapel A. NJ. II. Church. on tn
third Sunday afternoon at 800
m. OF this month.
The Trustee Helpers Board m
: mt the hospitabie home OF Mi
d Laura Williams OF Williams sire
y Wednesday afternoon with MI
Nellie Reid presiding. Mrs. Reid
I prominent In the political, soci
I and church activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and M
J Hill OF Spruch Street were visitor
at morning worship Sunday Q
Smith Chapel A. NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Willie Rielly. Mrs. Yer
Williams and Mrs. Lila Tnompso
are vacationIng In the State O
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. McNeely ar,
preparing To move In their new
heme on Walnut street as soon al
II Ia complete.
The Ladies' Industrial Art Clui
met at the palatial residence o.
Mrs. Roosevelt Frazier OF Alfret
street. Wednesday afternoon, Will
Mrs. II. S. Perry presiding; after
the business the hostess served O
delightful repast
The Stewardcss Board No. 2 OF
Smith Chapel. met nj the spacious
residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Timb-
ers OF Moore street, Friday even
' ing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
King Fashion Show TO Be
Staged at Bethel, May 10

A Presentation at the Court Of
the King OF Fashion" will be featur
ed at Bethel A. M. II. Church. Fri
day evening. May 10. at s O'Clock.
under the sponsorship OF Mrs.
Beatrice Roberts and Mrs. Irene
Bradley. II promises to be uni
que and enjoyable affair
In addition to styles OF to-day.
the audience will also be shown
many attractive and smart cos
tunes worn by the bellies OF 1860
and 1870, and modelled by some OF
the members OF the younger set.
No admission fees will be charg-
ed. The public is invited to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
M a ny Detroiters A r e
Patrons At Uncle Toms
Plantation

Many prominent guests from De-
troit and other points In Michigan
were guests at "Uncle Toms Plan
tation." on Smile Road. near
Woodward. last Sunday.
The matinee dances, which are
being featured every Sunday are
growing In popularity Chuch Da-
Wis and his Band supplied the mu-
sic. starring doll Baby" singing
her popular numbers.
Last Sunday. Miss Catherine
Johnson and Miss Annie Jackson
were given guest awards.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
N. DETROIT
by xrs. Josephine Boyden

Lomax A. M. Il. Zion Church,
] 1909 Dequindre. Rev. w. A. Black
well, pastor.
The pastor spoke from st. John
i0:11 which drew out the duty of
the good shepherd. At 300 p. M.
the services were in charge OF the
Rev. j. l.. Hendriken and his
church, who brought an inspiring
message from 2O-15. This sermon
was sponsored by Mrs Griffin,
president of Pastor Aid, which
made financial success.
AT $3.50 Attorney Percy Piper
addressed the Peoples Protective
League on the subject: THE Ac-
tion OF The u. s. Court In The Ac-
tion Of he cottsboro Boys, The Ef-
feet II Would have on The South
ern Negroes" Mech interest was
felt In his speech.
Or. w. A. Blackwell of Lomax
Temple. North Detroit, was the
speaker of the day at p. m May
2, to noted club Ladies.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
1894 DequIndre street. Rev NJ
Baldin. pastor The pastor preach
ed at 1900 a. m. and 800 p. m
was the hour held for baptism.
Mothers Day Program will b.
held Sunday. at 1880 p. m. differ
ent members will appear on tn
program.
Green Grove Baptist Church. Oh
leans street. pastor w. y. Topie'
: 1.-THE pastor preached Mt ii;0o
, Inn. from Samuel 31:4. His text n
the 1880 service was chosen frol
EXODUS 1915. The services wer
lgreatly enjoyed by all present.
The second anniversary of tn
Ipastor will begin May 9. and WI
continue through May 11th.
On the evening OF May 10.
banquet will be given at tn
lchurch in honor OF the pastor an
Ibis wife. All are invited to attend
| A chicken supper and debate Il
which Peace Baptist and Loma'
lTemple participated was held Ma,
IL. The subject was Resolved Tha
THE Bible should be Taught II
Public Schools" The affirmativ,
was supported by Lomax Temple
while the negative was sup
ported by Peace Baptist. Peace
Baptist won by two points.
The Community Charity Clul
has been reorganized and is nov
known as the Northern Hylite so
cial Club. This club held its regu'
lar meeting at the home OF Mrs
Susie Mack at 12900 Riopelle. Mrs
Tonne Bell are still on the sich
list. The club wishes for them a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Hicks OF Nc
Lean street will be hostess TO a
Bridge Tea Friday afternoon. All
members are urged TO be present
Too much praise cannot be given
TO the hostess for the delicious re-
past served. Each member is re-
quested to be present at the next
meeting. Mrs. Rosa Lyles, presi-
dent: Mrs. Pansy higgins. reporter
.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

George Goodman. Mrs. q. Benon is
able to be out again Mr.. r. Powell
still remains Ill.
Mr.. Rozelle Brown and children
have returned home after making
a hurried trip to Richmond. Ken
tucky TO visit Mrs. ID. White who
was very Ill. Mrs. Myrtle Etchin-
son received the sad notification of
the death OF her mother. Mrs. Mar
gret Prior, who died In Receiving
Hospital. Detroit. April 80. Mrs.
Etchinson left for Detroit imme-
diately.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
Trojan Club
Sponsors Dance

The Trojan Club held it's firts
annual spring dance at Guild Hall,
formerly the Artistic Temple,
Thursday night. May 2. A might in
Paris" was featured, also a style
show presented. Dance music was
furnished by one of the leading lo-
cal orchestras. The affair was quite
success.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

In behalf OF Motor City Lodge,
Bill Walker and Antonio Santos
present Edith South and his ia
nous Radio Band at Motor City
T.. dge. 2S5 arnsworth. Sunday June
IL. 3 p. III. All citizens OF Detroit
are invited to meet Eddie South. Be
sn-r and be on time and enjoy
yourself.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

We DO not incorporate in club
news and other social items. cards
Of thanks as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
YPSlANTl, MICHIGAN News

Sunday at Browns Chapel, Pas
tor Rev A. T. Williams preached
at both morning and evening SER
vices. The attendance was large.
At Second Baptist Pastor Rober-
son brought the morning message.
The Browns Chapel choir render
ed the cantata Gross and Crown"
to large and appreciative audi
ence at $3.50 D. m. At 1880 the SEN
Tor choir rendered their request
song service. which was greatly
enjoyed by all.
The meeting on Sunday D. M.
April 21st under the auspices OF
Is. Y. p. IT, was very impressive, as
well as a financial help In wheel
rally which will close May rs. Rev.
w A. Nelson. (white) OF Milan,
Mich. and his congregation were
the guests. A very timely message
was delivered by Mrs. Kelsey. The
gospel team sang splendidly. The
Live Wire Quartet OF Detroit also
added great treat to the after
noon.
Rev. A. j. Griswald OF Detroit,
visited his sister. Mrs A. e. Me-
Intyre Sunday and also addressed
the B. Y. p. L. The performance
OF the Eve Jessie Choir which was
sponsored by the Dunbar League.
The Congregational Students Lea
que and The Benjamin House
League was I tremendous suctess
Sunday April 2S AT both appear
ances.
In Lydia Mendelsohn Theatre.
Ann Arbor. Madame Lillian EvantI
lalso rendered several very i'm
pressive and classical selections
Mrs. Vida Murray, Mr.. Washington
Mrs. Raymon Ransom and Or. and
Mrs. l.. c. Perry attended the per
formance In a party from Ypsilant
Mrs. Grace Array fas called t'
Battle Greek because OF serioui
ILLNESS OF her brother. Miss OIL
Bee Shaw Of Elkhart. Ind, neice o
Mrs. Savarah Taylor who becam
lill wedn esday, died Sunday Apr
l2l. Mrs. Taylor In company wit
: lher two sons, livery and Isom an
!. Earl burden and i>ouis Hende
!. son aud dear friend OF the deaeas'
r lattended the burial Tuesday, ApI
o 23 In Elkhart.
0 The Order of A. ". X. and ID. I
A will hold their Thanksglvin
, Services Sunday. May 10 at Ses
ond Baptist Church. The public
invited.
J The Palm Leaf met with Mrl
J Florence Harris. Mrs. Elisebet
Martin hostess. Next meeting will
be held at Mrs. II. Wards Tn
Gang met nj the home OF Mrf
James Ward Thursday: II beinl
her birthday. she received mum
Der OF useful gifts.
The Social Ten met with Mrs
Bessie Burden. Next meeting viii
be with Mrs. Grace Array. Thu
Hub Is also giving japanese
Drill May 10, at Good Samaritan
Hall. Mr.. r. Starks. Detroit. diet
Monday Mt Receiving Hospital was
buried Friday April 9. The deceas
ed is the brother Of Mr.. Norman
Starks of this city.
Friendship Circle Is giving theil
fourth spring party and Style
Show at Cleopatra's Palace at Har-
riet Street School. Friday, May 10
Music by Ted McElwain and his
Rhythm Testers.
Mrs. Ella Bolden celebrated the
birthday of her son, Emerson,
April 23rd. with number OF his
friends. Sixteen guests were pre-
sent: after games, light refresh
ments were served.
The Jolly Sixteen Club met with
Mr.. A. Belfort. of 436 So. Washing
ton street last week. Mrs. @.
Benon, president, Mr. II. Rhodes
secretary.
Miss Erie Henry and Mrs.
Canary Ponghe are In University
Hospital. Ann Arbor. The rest OF
sick are: Mrs. Nancy Bailey, Mrs.
Amelia Perdue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

The club met with the treasurer.
Mrs. Marzete Jackson. 234 Med
bury. The hostess served a savory
dinner. The president. Mrs. c. B.
Woodson. made a brief but inter-
esting talk.
Mrs. Myrtle Wells was a visitor.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Sylvia Lewis.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

Miss Lillian Turner. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Turner OF 3S69--sth
street. Ecorse. Michigan. became
the bride of Walter Lows. son OF
Mr.. and Mr.. Legion Lewis OF 4S0
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy In by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

Read within Our House" by
Reverend William II. Peck
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
sOJOUSNERS CLUB
NLTRA MODERN CLUB

Mrs. J. Goodrich. 631 Medbury,
was hostess to the club last week.
The business session lasted one
hour. after which the hostess serv-
ed dainty luncheon and bridge
was played.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Dollie Grant. 1919 Hendrie.
Mrs. Ruth Montgomery Is presi.
dent
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

You are cordially invited to at.
tend Musical Tea for the benefit
OF st. Peter Claver Parish School
rund--St. Peter Claver Parish
Hall. Beaubien and Eliot streets
Sunday. May ~ 1885. to y. m.
Hostesses Edith Marion Rawlings.
Marion Ames Greene. Gladys Webb
Tyres.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
TWELVE SISTERS A. and C.
CLUB

A delightful tea was given by the
Twelve Sisters Art and Charity
Club at the lovely home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellogg, Following the repast,
a beautiful vocal duet was render
ed by Misses Kellogg and Thomp-
son. with Mr.. Kellogg at the piano.
Mrs. Matte G. White is president
OF the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11

CLUB NOTES
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB
The West Side Golden Key Club
held its regular meeting with Miss
Jeanette Kincaid. Friday, April
20. Members present spent q plea
SAINT evening.
The club also met May 3 with
Mrs. Shelly Pryor. b937 Begole.
ssss
SOJOUSNERS CLUB
The club met with the president,
Mrs. l.. Geiger. All Farnsworth.
The vice president opened the
meeting. Plans were made for CIV
ing a party May IL at $50 Garfield
After the business was discussed
the meeting was turned over to the
hostess. who served dainty lunch
con.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs NJ Kent, 453 Medbury.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-11
DETROIT CIVIC PRIDE CLUB

The club met at Brewster Center
last Monday. Mrs. Leila Esco. Vice
lpresident presided, owing TO the
illness OF Mrs. McGill.
A delightful party was given at
the home Of Mrs. Williams, In Le'
a land street. All 4ad an enjoyabl'
time.
The club wishes the presfdenl
. Mrs. McGill a speedy recovery.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

COttO on 9. silks,
ray on taffetas:
stripes, prints,
plain cOlOrs; cot
tons in batistes
or Organdies; "a
40.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

$50 cotton frOcks,
tubbable, 900
quality prints: IL
IA. Clearance
100 sport dress
es: mostly high
shades; 14-42.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

All Summer materials-crepes,
cotton crash flops, felts. linens
and many others; all shapes
big, small. flops, off-the-face-
anything you want; % and 23-
inch.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Chiffon silk with picot tops
and plated foot for extra
wear. All new colors. Sizes
81 to 1912.
The Hecht Co.-Basement
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Special purchase and excep.
tional values in printed batiste,
pastel or white organizes, gay
plaids and checks; all types;
34-40.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Shirts Of fine
cotton, Swiss or
flat knit; shorts
of vat d y ed
brOa d c ] o t his;
stripes; s to 10.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Sheer organizes,
prin t s, stripes,
solid cOlOrs: some
Q m brOid cred;
90.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
No Phone Or
Mail Orders

Peasant style,
utility OxfOrds
a n d Open-tOe
3 a n d a Ia; ALL
white and white
q n d cOlOFs;
lea { h er sOles,
crepe sOles. All
sizes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Seconds of high.
er priced bags.
Pouch and envel-
Ope styles: nicely
lined and fitted.
Assorted COlOrs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

For boys, 8 to IA.
Vat dyed broad
cloths, plain col.
Ors, white fan
cies: sport collar,
short sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

entertaining you all the tina, re- turned Dave.
 T don't ever get to see any flow CTS here," Rita went on. ssThe 6i,r< has covered up the pansfea i1orfl7 of the house, and the zinnia seeds l planted blew out. Back home the flowers are in full bloom. Wait. I'll go get mas letter that came this afternoon and let you read ft. z
 She hurried into the Guslr-dinz shack and returned presently with a letter which she thrust into Dave's hand. Dave bent over the pages, straining his eyes to read the words in the fading daylight.
 "All right" he drawled when he had finished them, "I'll drive you into town in the morning and you can board the flyer. never dreamed you was so fond of = flowers" His husky voice faded away into the bowling gale.
 He handed the letter bcak to Rita. An instant later the wind snatched the loose pages from her fingers and flung them madly into midair. Dave scrambled to his feet in a futile attempt to retrieve them, but they scared high above the old shack and disappeared.
 "It doesn't matter" Rita said, rising and bracing her body against the wind. Dave stood awkward1y near by.
 Well, T-I-gness I'd better ride down to the south pasture and see how the cattle are fixed for water" he announced, pulling his hat brim over his eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BY PAUL. GREYWTN

Rita and Dave Martin sat
 huddled dejectedly on the back
 steps of their cramped, unpainted
 farmhouse and watched a b1eary- eyed sun sink into a dust plotted
 horizon.
 Suddenly, a fierce, triumphant surge of elation swept over Rita, for tomorrow she would be return ing to her home in the east where Dave had first met her and per- suaded her to come. west as his bride. And she was not coming back. Only this afternoon she had
 received letter from Jake Becker telling her that she could have her old place in his flower shop-and
 his affections. There had been a
 letter from her mother, too, in the
 same mail, and after Rita had read
 the messages from back home she
 had flung herself across the bed and wept with the wild abandon of
 a desperately homesick child.
 Dave" she announced now in a low, tense voice, "I'm going home tomorrow-for a while." Because she closed her eyes to shut out the vision of a drought tortured countryside, she failed to
 see the shadow of anxiety that trailed across Dave's fine, coura- geous face.
 What's the matter?" Dave asked, with note of tenderness that was lost in the rushing wind. "Oh - nothing. I'm just sick
 of this drought and dust" Rita's voice quavered and her slender body sagged wearily against
 grimy porch pillar. "I'm tired of imagining that it is silver, falling l rain. want to go back home and
 see the real thing slant down into | a fresh, green lawn; I want to see flowerpots glistening in the, sum- lighe. want something more than weather!"
 Ritas throat ached from the bit- ter yearning in the words she had uttered.
 Dave gazed duly at the sunset. 1 His big, rough hands lay motion
 less upon his knees. After while he stirred uneasily.
 "Can help it if it desn't rain?"
 he grumbled, drawing a hand | across his furrowed forehead in d gesture of gloom.
 Rita turned toward him with a flush of resentment straining her thin cheeks.
 Dave, your hands never used to be too busy to caress me-once Tn a while. And now your eyes are too tired from searching the sky | for rain clouds to notice when l put on a new house dress even." i've got plenty to do without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

~~-s ~~~-----'
 Rita's eyes narrowed coldly as she watched Dave shuffle off to-; ward the barn to saddle Stopper.
 "Our last night together - for ever - and you leave me alone in this wind-rocked little shack - for bunch of cattle!" she explod- ed as she went indoors, slamming the screen door behind her.
 When Dave returned at dawn he found Rita sitting up in bed. wide-eyed, frightened. Her packed suitcase lay on the floor beside the bed. As he bent to take his wife into his arms Dave thrust a be- draggled bouquet of wild flowers into her trembling hands. Flowers - for a wife," he mur- mured, holding Rita very closely to him. "I remembered a clump of these things down on the old Ca- nadian. hadfl to ride all night to get there and back, but I didn't want you to leave and say there weren't any flowers out here" Dave smiled as he spoke, but Rita's quick eyes saw his lips quiver and his face turn pale be- meath it's coat of tan, and gray, clinging dust. She lowered her glance to the fragile blue petals of the wild sweet william in her hand. Jake Becker's flower shop seemed something best cherished as a memory; Jake Becker himself seemed to be someone best for- gotten entirely.
 I've changed my mind, Dave" she said. I'm not going home be- cause-home is right here. Weather isn't everything in the life of a wife.
 A violent gust of wind shook the little house and sent shower of fine sand stabbing at the window panes. Rita, in the breath-taking embrace of Dave's strong, young arms, thought the sound was not unlike the batter of blown rain- drops.
 And she secretly resolved to tell her husband on their golden wed- ding day that she had wilfully ale lowed the wind to snatch Jake's letter out of her hands, inasmuch as she had purposely substituted it for her mothers - just as a re- hinder that weather wasn't evefy- thing in the life of husband, either.
 Copyright, 1895.
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: ssTower of Hope" by Frank Kern Levin, tells of an idealistic youn man who found life and love in . dream castle of his own building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
COMEBAcksfTHE
 HAPSBURCS

TALK of the return of the flaps. A burgs to Austria, resulting from the Austrian governments restora. tion of that family's crown prop. erty to Archduke Otto. includes recollection of a powerful empire that rose from a humble beginning in the little town of Habichtsburg at the junction of the Aar and the Rhine, some 300 years ago. Quickly the Hapsburg power grew. mostly by marriage into other ruling fam. lilies. until, in 1899. at the peak of their power. the Hapsburgs influ. enced the greater part of Europe, and most of South and Central America.
 Then came decline until in 1919 revolution ended the family rule. Failure of Emperor Karl. father of Otto. to regain the throne hastened his death in 1922, and now the P. year-old heir may resume the fam. lily power over a greatly reduced territory.
 The stamp shown here is the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Tomorrow: sTower of Hope" by Frank Kern Levin, tells of an idealistic youn man who found life and love in dream castle of his own building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

or the aapSs burg empire. It pictures the unfort u n a t e Emperor Karl and was used during the two years he was on the throne. from 1916 to 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

tCopyright. 1895. NEA Service, Inc.)
 NEXT: What country has free postal system? 91
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Continental Can
Net Sets Record
International News Service

Continental Can Company, Inc,
reported for 1884 the largest net
profit in it's history, totaling So.
707,122 after deducting all charges.
taxes, and 100000 contingency
reserve.
This was equal, after payment
of the so per cent stock dividend
in October, 1884, to $4.02 a share
on 2,665,191 capital shares out
standing, and compared with ST.
SAT ,401 in 1888, or $4.31 a share on
1,750,934 capital shares then out
standing.
Dollar volume of the company's
sales of packers and general line
cans was 27.5 per cent above 1888,
partly because of increased tin
plate prices during the past year,
o. C. Huffman, president, stated
in the report. inventories were
$18,661 ,699 at the close of 1884,
compared with $18,881, 800 a year
earlier.
Net working capital increased
5000 ,494 to $37.624,760 with the
ratio of current assets to current
liabilities on December 81 last
being 8 to /. The company ex.
pended $4,399,011 on new plants
and Improvements in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Feb. . G.N.sD.-Cop-
per sales abroad were in fair volume
today with the price about unchanged
at SIS cents a pound c. i. f. Hamburg,
Havre and London compared with
SIS to SIS cents yesterday.
Persistent delays have been develop
ing in the arrangements for a final
copper conference, and it now begins
to seem as though it either may not
be held or considerably postponed.
Sales in the domestic market have
been distinctly erratic IN volume dur
ing the past week, one days figure
running to more than 1000 tons while
the other days were extremely light
The total for the month through Thurs
day, is 1875 tons, a daily average for
a bout six days of sales, or over 1900
tons.
Today the domestic demand was mod
crate with the price unchanged at 3
cents pound delivered to the end
of May.
Lead sales continue to be brisk with
the producers manfesting more re-
luctance To accept contracts than
consumers TO make them. The price is
unchanged at $50 to ass cents a pound
New York and S.5S cents st. Louis.
Lead is at an extremely low level al
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9. (IN.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market steady:
heavies. $S.OO@S.65; medium, $500
SIS; light, $500 q 8.65 light lights,
$7.5o9S.OO: packing sows, $6.25@725;
pigs, $5.75 @7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, Is; market nominal
steers 600 to 100 pounds) good, $500
1000; heifers $3.50 to $50 pounds),
good, $S.OOG6.75; cows, good, $4,000
500; bulls good beef, $4.5O05.OO.
Calves-Receipts, so; market steady;
vealers mostly. $9.OO@9.5O; selection
SO; vealers, good and choice, $1,000
1000.
aged stock CSC lower; lambs go
pounds DOWN. good and choice. 1915
@9.00; yearttRS wethers, good and
choice, $500 q 100; aged wethers, me-
dunn good, 1925 5.25; ewes. good
and choice, $4.OO94.5O.