davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

Members of the Jackson Private
Club held their April meeting Sun
day evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Horne, ST., 3547
Oakland avenue.
AS gesture. for the groups chap
lain, Mrs. Louvenia Williams who
suffered injured in recent car
accident, the members each opened
the meeting by recting a verse
from the Bible.
President J. D. Anderson was in
charge of the business session. A
committee was appointed to map
plans as to how the club will en-
terrain during the summer months.
Following the business, Mrs. o.
lie Mae Anderson, and Mrs. Lou
venia Williams were showered with
birthday cards and gifts from club
members.
1t was decided that Eugene New
man and Dampier Thornton would
deliver the gifts to Mrs. Williams
who is confined at the Jackson
College Health Center.
During the social hour the host
ess, Mrs. Horne, assisted by Mrs.
Velma Parker and Mrs. Matte H
Mason, served a baked ham din
ner to the members.
Members present not mentioned
were Mrs. Eugene Newman, Mrs.
Dampier Thornton, Mrs. Ruth
Moore, Mrs. Johnnie Parker, M. c..
Calhoun and Hilliard Dale.
Guests were Mrs. Minnie B. Sib
bic and Mrs. Grace Britton Sweet.
The Community Fellowship
prayer band met Wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Flossie
Myers, 1903 Booker street, with
singing and praying.
Members present were Mrs. Flos-
sic Myers, Mrs. Frank Williams.
Mrs. Mable Pickett, Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs.
Francis Lowe, Mrs. Bessie Hicks
Mrs. o. Washington, Mrs. Helen
Grant, Mrs. Ruby Hogans, Mrs.
Hattie Holt, Mrs. Sallie Jones
Mrs. Amanda Wolf, Miss Eloise
Myers, Miss Betty Jean Myers
Miss Carolyn Holt.
The group was served by Mrs.
Myers.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mable Pickett, 1906 Dalton
street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

ity, Atlanta, Ca, where she stud
led on a Fellowship. She is a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. At the present time she
is employed as teacher of French
at Clark College, Atlanta, Ga.
The groom is a graduate of La
nier High School in Jackson, Miss,
and of Morehouse College in At
lanta, Ca, where he received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. He
has completed service in the United
States Army. At the present time:
he is employed in the IBM office
at Atlanta University and is also
an enrollee at the University.
The happy couple is now resid-
ing in a faculty apartment in
Brawley Hall, Clark College Cam
pus, Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
YWCA Membership
Campaign Now On

Reports are coming in from
captains in the Membership Drive.
The leader so far is Mrs. Hattie C..
Dyson. Members joining this week
are Mrs. Elizabeth w. White, Mrs.
Leontine d. Anderson, Mrs. Matte
Rundles, Mrs. Edith C. Rhymes,
Mrs. Ophelia C. Bradford, Mrs. An
nette S. Harper, Mrs. Lille C.
Henderson, Mrs. C. A. Greer, Mrs.
Hattie L. Fields, Mrs. Guy Dun
ham, Mrs. Hattie King, Mrs. Ruby
S. Lyells, Mrs. Mary Winfield,
Miss Gertrude T. Hart, Miss Mar
guree Goodman, Mrs. Eva J. Gold
man, Miss O'Byrne Price, Mrs. G.
E. White, Miss Ida M. Harris, Mrs.
Vertilla S. Friar, and Maria M.
Norman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Tom Thumb Wedding, Central

Tom Thumb Wedding, Central
Methodist Church, Friday,
May 6, 8 p. m.
The Branch YWCA is sponsoring
the Baptist Children's Nook in a
"Tom Thumb Wedding" at Central
Methodist Church on Friday, May
6, 1860, at 8 p. m.
Over fifty children will partici-
pate in this beautiful wedding
march and scene.
We are expecting all of our
friends and members to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

in Biloxi, Miss. He spent Friday
night with Mr.. James Dixon and
family. He also spent few hours
with his youngest son, Mr.. Willie
Dixon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

Sunday, May /, was regular
PASTORAL Day at the Shady Oak
Missionary Baptist Church. Sun
day School was called to order by
the Supt., Prof. J. v. Fosey at 20
am. Song by the school. Prayer
by a member Of the Sunday school
The school was then in order for
the teachers to march to the places
for the discussion Of the lessor
for 45 minutes. The lesson was
well taught by each Of the teach
ers, then they marched back for
the review of the lesson by the
pastor, Rev. l. l.. Lenyoun, of Jack
son, Miss. The subject of the
lesson, "The Pure In Heart" Topic:
Foundation OF The Christian
Home" Matthews 5: 8 Luke 9: 61-
Sc. Motto text: Blessed Are The
Pure In Heart For They Shall See
God" Matthew 5: 8. It was a
wonderful lesson. The school was
dismissed by the Supt., Prof. ]. V.
Posey.
Regular services began Sunday
May 1, with the singing Of the
choir for Is minutes, after which
we heard the reading of all an
nouncements. The pastor then came
forth with a soul-stirring message.
All who were present really did
enjoy him. On the church drive.
we raisid $854.15. Rev. l. l.. Len
youn, Pastor; Bro. R. c. Johnson.
Church Clerk, and Bro. Costeal
Barnes, Treasurer.
President Booth of the East
City Wide Usher Board area is
kindly asking and inviting the
churches of his area to come each
Friday night for practice for the
Home Coming Day Program in
June. Bro. Thigpen, the president
from Palestine Missionary Baptist
Church, a very fine Christian man
of the other area, is sacrificing
his time that the Lord gives him
to come and help us at the Shady
Oak Centery. Please cooperate.
There will be a Vacation Bible
School Clinic at the Shady Oak
Missionary Baptist Church on Sun
day, May 8, beginning at 2 pm
Come one and all and let US get
ready for our Vacation Bible
School. There will be much to
learn and new inspiration to be
gained. Let US pray for clinic
worth while. Sis. Celestia Fosey
is asking that we cooperate, and
be present Sunday, May 8, 1860
Mr.. Hue Moore, Miss Bessie Mae
Moore, their four children, their
brother, Mr.. Jonah Knight and sis
ter-in-law, all from Hattiesburg
Miss, were up Sunday, May l, Wis
iting their grandfather and grand
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis. They
found him very sick, but they were
happy that they had come. We
hope for them a safe trip back to
their homes.
Mrs. Mezzie Edison and her two
daughters visited in the home of
Mrs. Dixon, Sunday evening and
stayed until Sunday night with
her. She enjoyed their stay very
much.
Mrs. Celestia Posey spent afew
hours in the home of Sis. Prettie
C.. Dixon on Monday evening
May 2. We all enjoyed her very
much.
On Friday, April 20, 1860, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

There will be a Baccalaureate
Address delivered at Carver Gen.
trail High School Sunday, May 8,
1860. Mr.. Jones R. Todd, Supt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

The banquet was enjoyed by all.
The Silver Moon Cafe is the
place where food is served with a
smile. Everyone is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

We are sorry that Mrs. Barnes is
confined to the County Hospital.
Hope her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
YWCA-Y-Teen Camp
June 1925, 1860
NH4 D-ll CI.x.

Edwards, Miss.
Calling all teenage girls to camp
at Mt. Beulah Christian Center at
Edwards, Mississippi, June 1925.
We will have one week of real
run.
The YWCA-A United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Moffett of
the Shady Oak Community will
celebrate their Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary or. Sunday, Nav 90
1860, with an open house at their
residence, beginning at $3.50 PIN
A cordial invitation is extended to
all relatives and friends to attend
this affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett are both
natives and life long residents of
Smith and Covington County. They
are the proud parents of seven
children, 35 grandchildren, and 10
great grandchildren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Mr.. Dixon was accompanied to
Biloxi, Miss. by Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Crosby, who visited their daugh-
ter in Biloxi, Miss. They each
enjoyed themselves very much, and
had a safe trip to Biloxi and back
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Friday, April 20, was a night
that was enjoyed by young and old
of Louisville. Every one enjoyed
the Junior and Senior Prom. Mr..
Frank Hunt from Chicago attend
ed the Prom with his daughter,
"Well, you didn't have to marry
me, you know" bawled the furious
wife at her husband. She thought
this would put the clincher on their
quarrel. A s...E
"Well, we weren't so sure at
the time, dear, were WEI" Kissed
the husband.
Most underground natural gas
storage is in depleted oil and gas
sands
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

On Friday, April 20, 1860, Mr..
Louis Dixon visited his two sons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Try to attend your Sunday
School and the Church of your
choice every Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove Missionary
Baptist Church held its regular
Sunday School, Sunday, May LIST.
The School was called to order by
the Assistant. Supt. Subject of the
lesson, "The Pure In Heart" We
had q wonderful time.
Mrs. Ella Bryant left Monday,
May End for Hammond, Louisiana,
to visit her daughter. We wish for
her a successful visit.
We have on our sick list, Bro.
Tillmon Grinstead, Sis. Bertha
Adams and Sis. Susie Jackson. We
hope for each of these a speedy
recovery.
The True Tone Gospel Singers
were presented at the Gallilee Mis-
sionary Baptist Church on Sun
day night, May 1st. We had a Won
derful time. The fire was burning
hot in the house.
The Masadonia Missionary Bap-
fist Church had as their guest
speaker, Sis. Vastire Wheeler, the
District Missionary. We enjoyed
the lecture very much, and hope
that she will soon return.
Home on leave from Hammond,
New Mexico, is Sgt. Sanders Price
Gibbs. He is known as S. P. We
are very happy to have him. He is
the grandson of Mrs. Susie Gibbs
and the son of Mr.. George Gibbs,
Sr. After his leave he will be
going to Korea.
Try to attend your Sunday
School and the Church of your
choice every Sunday.
We are sorry that Mrs. Barnes is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Mrs. Celestia Posey spent afew
hours in the home of Sis. Prettie
C. Dixon on Monday evening
May 2. We all enjoyed her very
much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Mrs. Ella Bryant left Monday,
May End for Hammond, Louisiana,
to visit her daughter. We wish for
her q successful visit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Delaware Food Market
Report

Since holiday season is rapidly
approaching, you may wish to con-
i)centrate on buying more inexpen-
sive foods in hopes of saving few
pennies to help buy the many
Christmas gifts. The less expensive
meats are usually those that are
not in great demand, such as your
variety meats (heart, tongue, kid
ney), shin bone meat, flank meat,
etc. OF course meats which are on
special sale are often much cheap
er and are excellent buys. Since
cool weather has come, the loin
cuts of beef are in less demand.
This week you will again find low
er than normal prices on choice t
bone, serloin, porterhouse and
club steaks. Round steaks and
roasts, as we'll as rib roasts should
be reasonable, too.
There are number of pork cuts
which are inexpensive now. One of
these is the fresh or smoked pic
mic roast which is very versital
since it can be utilized in several
different type meals. Have the
hook removed and simmer with
sauerkraut or cabbage and pota-
toes. Roast the remainding port
ion with a tangy mustard and
brown sugar sauce. Or boil it to
make combination dishes. The fla
vorsome meat is ideal for Chop
Suey, casseroles of many types, as
well as creamed. Raw sausage is
another good buy and so is bacon.
However, not all brands of bacon
wear the low price tag.
Don't forget to check the poultry
counter for good to excellent buys
on chicken, particularly the heavi-
er types, and of course turkeys
are selling for lower than normal
prices, particularly the II to 16
pound sizes.
Root crops, such as turnips,
sweet potatoes, white potatoes and
carrots are taking over the vege-
table counter The quality of these
vegetables is excellent and the
prices are low: 2 bags of carrots
17c to 19c, lbs. of sweet potatoes
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

occurred when the shooter stum-
bled; in five per cent the trigger
caught on brush or some other OBJ
ject; and in four per cent the shoo-
ter was crossing fence or other
obstacle. In another four per cent
the firearm was defective. Seven
circumstances accounted for three
per cent of the accidents each:
shooter was removing firearm from
or placing it in vehicle; firearm
fell from insecure rest; hQrseplay;
bullet ricocheted: shooter was
loading; shooter was unloading;
shooter inadvertently pulled trig-
ger. In another three per cent, the
shooter was riding in a vehicle
with the firearm or was moving it
in or out of the holster.
Mr.. Ashton cited 10 basic rules
for hunting safety:
1. Treat every gun with the re-
spect due a loaded gun.
2. Guns carried into camp or
home, or when otherwise not in
use, must always be unloaded.
8. Always be sure barrel and
action are clear of obstruction.
4. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the direction
of the muzzle even if you stumble
Keep the safety on until you are
ready to shoot.
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
DESPERATE SITUATION

BALTIMORE Up - 1t was dur
ing the busy noon-hour rush that
young bachelor stood naked on
his North Charles Street roof and
yelled at passers-by.
He was fresh from. a shower
and wearing nothing but house
slippers when he accidentally
locked himself cut of his top-floor
apartment and onto a fire-escape
landing which led only to the roof
Despite his shouts "Policel
Somebody call the police you COM
placent oafsi"- it was one hour
and 20 minutes before someone
came along and noticed him. 1t
was the building maintenance man
who recognized tie bachelor, shook
his head in resignation and effect
ed rescue.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Delaware Safety
Council News

"A study of hunting accidents
shows that As per cent of the re-
ported accidents involves shooters
under 20 years of age, the Della
ware Safety Council reported yes
terday.
The lesson to be learned from
the study is that all hunters must
be extremely careful in the use of
guns, and that young hunters need
to keep particularly alert to avoid
accidents, said j. James Ashton,
manager of the Safety Council.
The number of accidents in each
age group decreased as the age of
the hunters increased, indicated
the older hunters were more sue
cessful in avoiding accidents. Hun
ters in the twenties had % per cent
of the accidents, while those in
their thirties had IA per cent, those
in their forties 10 per cent and
those in their fifties five per cent.
Those so and over had only four
per cent of the accidents.
The figures are from d report of
the National Rifle Association,
which each year tries to find out
who has hunting accidents and
how they happen. The latest study
is based ON 3,240 reports of acci-
dents in SO states and two Cana
dian provinces in 1857 and 1858.
The reports shows 46 per cent
of the accidents happened with in
territorial discharge of the gun. In
16 per cent, the victim was out of
sign of the shooter. In II per cent,
the victim was covered by the
shooter swinging on game. In 10
per cent the victim was mistaken
for game. And in eight per cent
the victim moved into the line of
fire.
Unintentional discharge of the
gun produced 54 per cent of the
accidents. In nine per cent this
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
MILLVILLE
Mile &. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin Z. Wheatley gave
the Homecoming service at the
Chestnut Grove Methodist Church,
near Denton, last Sunday after
noon. Rev. Wheatley was minister
there Al years ago.
The W.S.C.S. met last Wednes-
day evening at the Cleaners Hall.
Mrs. Roland West was hostess.
Mrs. Edith Townsend of Chester
town, Md, was the guest last Tues
day with Mrs. Ella Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr.
moved into their new home in Days
boro, last week. We wish them
health and happiness.
West Setman was discharged
from the Beebe Hospital last
Thursday. So glad he is improving
nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

19c to 25c are good examples of
the economy these vegetables Of
fer. Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower,
Brussel sprouts, celery and some
lettuce are all i'm good supply, with
prices low enough during weekend
sales to make them good buys.
Shipments of grapefruit are in
ereasing. Prices are as low as 4
for 29c however, these grapefruit
are only small to medium in size
A record cranberry crop is moving
to market and bananas are plenti-
full with prices ranging from 10c a
pound to lbs. for 25c.
(Due to constantly changing mar
ket conditions, do not use the a.
bove information after November 5,
1860
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton of Beth
any Beach, entertained to dinner
on Saturday, Mrs. Esta Stephens,
Mrs. Davis McGee and children
and. Mrs. Arlanta Simpler. The
dinner was in honor of Mrs. Ste
phen's birthday. Oct. 29th.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi, returned home on Sunday,
after spending a few weeks in Col
lingswood, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short and
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Powell
spent the weekend in Camden, NJ.
Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Ella
Townsend, Mrs. Arlanta Simpler
and Millie Banks attended the VS.
C.S. meeting held at st. Georges
church in Clarksville last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Edgar Timmons,
District President, was guest
speaker.
Mrs. Robert Action entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waldie and
Joe Rogers of Wildwood, Nj, this
past weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
die are on their way to Florida for
a vacation.
Edward Shaded and sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Weber went to Whining
ton on Sunday to take Mrs. Web
er's daughter June back to busi-
ness college to resume her studies.
Mrs. Harry Cobb visited her
grandson Harry Ross at the
Stockley Hospital on Sunday after
noon. She had a turkey dinner
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McClung and
son Butch.
Thought for the Day 1t is
woman's privilege and honor to
vote on Nov. Sth. Don't forget! The
hands that rocked the cradle are
still the hands that rule the world"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
CARTWHEELS ROLL IN

PETERSBURG. Va. up John
Vonetes told his wife she could
have all the silver dollars they
took in at their restaurant. Pick
ings were slim for a while - until
the 21st North-South muzzle-
loading shoot at Fort Lee. Mrs.
after 800 of the cartweels had
rolled in.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

6. Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot
Z. Unattended guns should be UNI
loaded
s. Never climb a tree or fence,
or jump a ditch with loaded gun.
g. Never shoot a bullet at flat,
hard surface or the surface OF
water.
10. Avoid alcoholic drinks before
or during shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
BURGLARS BURR0W

LONGMONT, Colo. Up - Burg
lars here found new way to gain
entrance to market, ignoring the
doors, windows, walls and roof.
Emulating moles, they got un-
der the floor of the market and
used a brace, bit and saw to cut
an opening and gain entrance.
Stolen were so cartons of ciga-
retteS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

A tiny island off the west coast
of Florida is named Captiva, sup
posedly because the buccaneer
Gasparilla confined female pri-
soners there.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
STATE AUDITOR

THE NEXT ELECTION is one of
the most important in our his
tory. How much interest we, as
citizens, toke in voting may
profoundly influence the otti-
tude of the rest of the world -
free and communist as TO
whether we ore serious about
our American way of life. Re-
publican or Democrat, the next
Administration should be Sc
Iected by os near 100 per cent
turnout of voters os we con
achieve. No motter how the
vote may be divided between
parties, if every citizen votes.
the hand of the elected odmin-
istrotion will be strengthened
in International relations.
We con preserve our price
!
.ess liberties and individual
rights by voting in every cleo
tion on5 primary in accordance
with our convictions; and by
octing otherwise as responsible
citizens. The world beyond our
notions boundaries, especially
/ thot port behind the Iron Cur
toin. is likely TO respect US only
TO the extent thot os individuals
and as group we oct in &C.
cordonce with our professed
principles. Eoch of US os O cit
izen hos patriotic duty to
vote and to encourage others to
assume thot responsibility, TOO.
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
on November 8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

that death. Later mystics in the
history Of The church have so con-
centrated ON the sufferings of
Christ on the cross that visible
marks like nail-prints have appear
cd in their hands and feet.
However, most Christians, then
and now, are not mystics. For
them, Paul is speaking the lam
guage of "as-if" He is using
strong figure Of speech to describe
The Christians life. 1t is, as it We're,
living the life of heaven now. If you
are really one with Christ, you can
ninll Of yourself as having died
and risen again and living "at the
right hand Of God" You are al
ready a citizen of that better land
Live as if you We're already there!
One of the features of the life Of
heaven is that no sin is there. So
Paul says to US, Sin doesn't belong
in heaven, and as a citizen of
heaven it doesn't belong in your
life.
Another feature of the life Of
heaven, the risen" life, is freedom
from the barriers set up by soci-
ETY. Brightly or more often wrong
ly) in this world. What is a Social
Register doing in heaven? What
meaning win there be in SALARY
brackets beyond the grave? Do
colored skins go with colored
souls? Paul refers to the most for
midable barriers of his day, those
between Greek and Jew slave and
free man, barbarian and civilized,
and says plainly "here there cannot
be" these distinctions. The Chris
tan life, if it matches the life Of
heaven, must be as free from such
distinctions as heaven is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Above All, Love $50.

Paul mixes his figures of speech,
as he very often does Along with
this picture of the Christian life
as a risen, heavenly life, he pictures
it as a change of clothes. We can
almost hear him saying, All right,
if this Noncompliance seems far
fetched to you, let's try one you do
understand. Everybody knows
what it is to take off old dirty
clothes and put on fresh ones. Very
we'll; you have put off your old
nature, and you have put on new
nature. dying and rising with
Christ, he would have said, is lay
ing aside a worn garment and TAX
ing on one that will never be worn
out.) But - some one objects -
does this mean we are already per-
feet in holiness? Not at all. Paul
now puts as a command what he
had just expressed as a fact: Put
on compassion, kindness =. and SO
on. And "above all these put on
love"
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the L. ;. A. Released by
Community Press ServiceD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
FRIEND SrOCKYARp

Steers. good to choice, 2400 to
5000 cWl.: medium to good, 22.80
10 1895 cWt.; common to medium,
PIC to 2220 cwt.
EIeiicrs. good 10 choice, 2340 to
2A50 cUL.: medium to good 2I50
to 1880 cWt.; common TO medium,
1850 to 2l00 cWt
Bulls, 1900 TO 2l80 cWt.
Cows, commercial to good. 1900
to 1920 cwt.; utility, 1410 to 1890
cWt; Gamers, 1920 to 1880 cWt;
shells, 1850 cWt down
Veals, good to choice, $3.50 to
1925 cWt.; medium to good. 2400
to 2875 cWt., common to medium,
1850 to 1880 cWt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 14.75 10 22.50
cWr; Gull lambs, 8.75 TO 1000 cWt
Pigs. 600 to 1890 head; Shoats,
1000 to 1870 head; Hogs. top
quality. 1900 TO 1850 cWt light
hogs. 1900 to 1890 cWt.: Male
Hogs, 100 to SIG cWt.; SoWs, 100
to 1920 cWt
Leghorn Hens. 5 to &c ID; Hwy.
Hens, to I4c ID.
Eggs large white. 10 to 47c doz.
Lard, 6l2 to &c lb.
Beef Hides, Sc lb.
Dressed Chickens, SOC lb.