davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
The Best Sort Of Saving.

DR.. Cyrus Edison, OF New York, who
had a large income from his practice
left, when his death recently occurred. a
personal estate OF only $4,000. His widow
esplains that DR.. Edson's charity was
as large as his professional ability and
his capacity for work He charged many
Of his rich putients far less than other
physicians of his rank charged, and no
one. however poor. would be turned away
without advice, as Or, Edison was always
ready to give them the benefit OF his pro-
fessional skill.
Several years ago citizen OF Balti-
more, VINO had given much to charity,
failed in business. One OF his friends, In
talking over the situation, itked him IT
&c did not feel now that misfortune had
cvertaken him. that he had made mis-
take giving away so much. "Mistake?'
hc asked, with show OF surprise. Bless
your soul, that is all that I have saved
out Of the wreck
Precisely. What he had given to char
ity was saved to him, and could not DO
lost, for il was as treasure laid up IN
heaven. where neither moss nor rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves do not
! break through nor steal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
The Tirnes-D Dispatch.
Published Daily and Weekly
| Al No. u North Tenth Street.
| Richmond, Va. Entered Janu'
ary II, 1908, at Richmond, Var
AZ second. class matter, under
| Act Of Congress Of March .
1879.

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sod
At 2 cents a copy. J.
The SUNDAY TUNES. DrsPAATCH Is
5rld at 6 cents copy.
Ii The DAILY Es-DrsPATCH oy
mail-so cents a month; $500 a year,
t2.sp for six months; sl.bo for three ,'
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
nall $500 a year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH IN
sludng Sunday. in Richmond and MAN.
chester, By carrier. 10 cents per week OF
80 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH. by
rarrer. cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH
1l,oo year.
All Unsigned Communications VIII De
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not %
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Uptown Office at T. A. Mt'!cr's, lao.
BIG East Broad Street.
: @ ~ . .# a. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
An Editors Responsibility.

Senator Teller, IN speaking on Cuban
reciprocity the other day, referred to the
power Of an influential newspaper. That
paper said he, lis practically the only
paper read, paper with which have
boon familiar ever since It was started
under Mr.. Greeley. I know that In GER
tain sections OF tho State Of New York
whole communities practically take no
other paper than that. 1t Is to them
what the Bible is to the average Chris
tan. Whatever is III that paper they
believe. Whether 1t be political, rei-
glous or economic, It makes but little
difference. tits taken not with a grain
of allowance, hut as nm absolute truth.
r. can imagine. MI. President, when IN my
former youthful associates up Din that
Part Of the country read this article
they must have thought was monster
Of cruelty and wlckedness II 1 could
resist such all appeal as that, and II It
had been true IScould not.
That statement Is not an exaggeration.
There are many influential papers in the
United States, which have been read
for generations by people OF the same
family. Such a. paper becomes an insti-
tuition In the family. and msmbers look
10 it for their news and largely for their
views. They are unconsclously influ-
enced by any opinion they read therein,
and form their ideas OF men and meas
ures from the discussions In the editorial
columns. The power Of the press has
not diminished. and the responsibility
OF Uhe leading newspapers Of the United
States is greater than ever Under such
a responsibility the editor must be care
full about his statements, conservative
il the views which he expresses. and
always conscious that IL, is administering
Il sacred trust, The editor who uses
his power for a mean or selfish purpose,
no conccals or exaggerates, who In any
way purposely deceives his readers, is q
traitor, and sooner or later ha will have
to answer for his sin. 1t is for this
reason that the conscientious editor is
not so swift to condemn or commend as
some Of his readers sometimes think he
ought to be. The greater the power a
man has the more careful he must IN
duty be in exercising it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Women in Civic Life.

Miss Margaret /, Chanler. president
OF he Woman's Municipal League, was
the principal speaker at 4 meeting In
Brooklyn the other night, and addressed
her remarks 10 the subject OF womans
part IN civic life, Miss Chanler said that
some women had the idea that to partici-
pate In public affairs was not womanIy,
yet there are many things In the private
l!fe Of every Woman which made IT i'm
peratiye for her TO take some interest In
politics The cleaning and lighting Of
streets aud the keeping IL payements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
The Worlds Need.
Selected for The Timos-Dspatch

Selected for The Times Dispatch.
Unto you is born a Saviour"
st. Luke ii:1l.
This Is what the world wanted. 1t Is
what the world always wants. And this
need is none tho less great because some
times it is not known.
What does a hungry man need? a,
lecture, or pure food? What does
drowning man want? a discourse on the
ebb, flow OF tho ttdes2 You would not
mock drowning man! What he needs
now is strong grip--a friendly rope
Get him out first. bring him into safety.
IIe can deal with tho metaphysics Of the
occasion when he has leisure.
Everything depends upon what VIC real
~ want. The poor, the sorrowing, the
forlorn-those RHO live-onc hardly
knows how-in tile alleys slums OF our
great clties-what do they want? Others
may be content With metaphysics and
philosophy. but they want Saviour"
and Saviour" they must have.
The world did not want an adviser,
The world had advised itself almost into
hell 1 Ill
The world did not ask for 4 SPECTATOR.
Everything that a man could do had
been done. Men sat In the darkness Of
their own wisdom.
The world did not want a reformer--
one who would devote his time to oratori-
cal changes Of men and things.
The world wanted Saviour: 1t Is a
pathetic name. 1t is not an official title;
II Is not person robed In scarlet anu
clothed In majestic haughtiness.
Saviour is as an angel OF mercy with
tears In His Eyes; arms mighty az tho
lightnngs Of God. but a breast AL ten
derness and sympathy, Saviour" is a
complex word, 1t holds in It all nature,
human and divine; all the past OF HIS
tory; all the possibility OF prophecy; all
the mystery Of apocalypse; the tenders
ness Of the loving mother: with mai
esty hurnblng the pride OF kings.
Let US look at the world az It was then,
with tho eyes OF an earnest observer.
What kind OF world was III We VIII
leave out for tho time being, the re-
liglous aspect-set- aside tho word sin.
How was the old world then? Men were
hostile to one another. That IL an IN
deniablc fact,
The spirit of enmiy was the prevailing
spirit, and the question who should DC
uppermost. who should rule who could
best plumber, overthrow Or destroy? Thai
was the aspect presented by one large
section Of the world,
There was another section, apparent,
refined and cultivated, but II had rcfnsf
itself into wearlness. cultivated Itself u
surfeit. Aud with II all was an inten&e
selfishness and complete indifference y
the rights OF others ON the 0ther hand
it was a world given over 70 daily IN
accountable suffering. Ihat EpHsrlhi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
The Christmas Turkey.

It is SO common thing In this part or
tho United States for the Christmas board
10 be graced by plump turkey, few
people ever stop to think there was
time when that function. was not as
signed to him.
The turkey Is an American bird. For
him the world Is indebted to this coun-
try. as IT Is for the potato and for to-
bacco. Ire was found iii Mexico, taken
to Southern Europe and dornestlcated
there. and then brought here to the plan
tations to intermlngle his breed with
some native turkeys that had been do
mesticated here.
Our European forefatl,ers knew Christ
mas long before they knew the turkey.
but the latter's place OH their table was
filled by a goose. or, on rare occasions,
by.a peacock or peahen. or course, they
had the boar's head and the shoat, but
the turkey they knew not, When Mt last
tho turkey was imported into England,
It was not from America, but from Iur-
key, to which place 1t had madc Its way,
via Spain, no doubt An introduction 10
good society having once been given tho
turkey, II has never lost It's place In tho
homes OF WELT o-do people.
Tho Indian, the buffalo and the turkey.
are typical Of aboriginal America. Tho
Indians have been reduced In number ana
short, Of their strength. Tho buffalo has
disappeared, but the turkey population IS
greater than ever before. That this IS
true is due TO the fact that he was sus-
ceptible of domestication. while the In
dian and buffalo were not. Tho number
of wild turkeys Is, indeed, much smaller
than formerly, but the number of tame
ones is vastly greater. The demand Tor
turkey meat seems to be on the increase,
and in every cold storage warehouse ar
engagements are made TO store 1t for
months and months at tlme.
Gangs Of wild turkeys yet roam tho
woods and fields of Virginia and North
Carolina, and are hunted in season-and
! out Of season. sometimes. 1t Is a noble
game and we'll worth pursuing. but the
pursuit" requires long waits and much
patience In the gray of the morning.
Still when your shot has brought down
tine SObDlcf you leel 10 ~ SouA T1'14'S
had been we'll spent.
There was quite another sort OF "tur-
key shoot" which was much IN vogue
about the towns and villages in old times.
These Shoots or matches" usually
took place shortly before Christmas and
were contests with shotguns or rifles IN
which the prizes were turkeys. These
competitions arc not frequent now, we
suppose; we hear little about them. Since
the advent OF the clay pigeon shooting at
mark is scarcely to be tolerated,
It Is popularity supposed that IN VIZ
ginia there is no Christmas dinner des-
titute of turkey. Not so. It is not every
family that has the means Of purchasing
a turkey. Poverty compels many to do
without it; they are glad enough to be
able to procure duck or @ hen to supply
It's place. Happily the turkey. though de-
sirable, Is not Indispensable. Better q
contented heart and cheerful spirit
than turkey stuffed with oysters and
dressed with herbs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

A. School Boy calls US down" on the
statement that tho United States is sixth
ii. area, OF the nations OF the Garth. Our
figures wero taken from prominent IT,
nancial paper, but they arc not accur-
utrj;HThe New York Worlds Almanac
gives them as follows: British Empire.
11,Tlol7O; Russian Empire S,G6O,295; Chi
nose Empire, 4.2ls,40l; United States
proper 3,sOo,e9o. with colonies, 1854 !;
Australia 3,2S8,Go0; France anu colonies,
$4,000; Brazil. 3.als,1SO We are glad
That the eagle eycsof the Richmond school
boy Is upon us. we ~ 80 !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
From the Church Papers.

Why not open tho mind and let in tho
light Of truth which is all about us! 1t
$50 is the closed mind that Is
OPEN THE ignorant and sclf-satist.ed.
WINDOW. And in tho mental dark.
y ness error dwells, and evil
things grow, and there ID the poverty 81
a human mind that wants nothing better.
But when the door Is opened every day,
and truth comes In, new truth truth after
truth. there is quickening to life Of all
faculties, there Is tho driving out Of error
and the death of evil. There Is moral
health and growth. there is an upward
climbing. and self-rcspect and enlarge
ment, and a true and honorable educa-
tion.-Ccntral Presbyterian.
The press was Eloating a few days aso
over the financial discontinue of Elijah
the Third, and many
WHEN DOWIE wero the proclama-
WILL FALL. lions that the career
OF the great lmpos Tor
had at last como to an end. We did not
think SO. The power coiled IN the brain
and personality Of man who has been
able. against fearful ODDS TO build up q
powerful organization, In ten years cannot
be exhausted By such Il thing as re-
ceIyership. Dowic exults In reverses. ! n
our opinion his downfall will never result
from the giving way of financial pillars
1t will come throughssthe giving way, OF
the moral pillars of bis syste,d, and his
character. We may be mistaken, but tim
will tell. We are not surprised that DoWie
has been able to stem the financial tide
which only two weeks ago was rushing so
strong and dangerous. But the end viii
como, and, We fear, dlsastrously to thou
sands OF his deluded followers Raleigh
Christian Advocate.
knowing, as VIC all know, tho absolute
necessity Of light and common sense to
enable us to lead useful and
K COMMON happy lives it is not little
SENSE. wonderful that our schools
and colleges give almost no at.
tention to either Of them, II they are
taught at all, One Is studied In a sclen-
ftif1o and mathema teal way-by the wave
or corpuscular theory-and the other as
moral philosophy and metaphysics, so
that for common purposes not much Is
gained. Tho Book Of the Proverbs OF
Solomon proposes to give subtillty to the
simple, To tho young man wisdom ana
knowledge. No book known to mankind
outside of tho Holy Scriptures contains 4
fr,cton OF the common sense and llHht
OF life that Is to be found IN that collection
Moreover, there are no abstract doctrines
and theological dogHas and f'ghting cues
lions to be found In It, Only the fear
of God and common sense, which together
make divine wisdom, and yet the BOOK
Of Proverbs has no place IN our private
or. public school, or In or university or
college NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Church
man.
See that all your thoughts are purd
and your deeds noble. Use the, expert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

According to tho latest reports received
by tho st. Louis Globe-Democrat from
panama, 1t has been discovered that IF
you drink whlskey Oh the lsthmus you
win not live n year; if@you drink water
you may survive FOR two weeks. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Tho almanac tells us that next Mon
day viii be the shortest day IN the year.
but tho small boy will 3sth believe that
each day between now and next Friday
morning is tho longest In several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Tho reports of Mr.. Cleyelands luck in
soutl, Carolina duck hunting are are. not
near SO full as. they were before nc wrote wrote
that letter to the Brooklyn Eagle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Highland county, Va. reports Ice on a
nond there seventeen inches In thickness
but. then, Highland Is way Up N the
clouds, you know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
respons,blo, ana held responsible, for con.

dict.
II we take care OF our conduct, let us
BE- sure that the results will tako care of
themselves. 5U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

IL the dispcnsary Figures OF South Car-
DINA, which show great gains IN profits
for the State, be correct, south caro-
llntaus are drinking more whlskey than
ever before In their history eTts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
A Lost Pig.

A small pig was found, YESTERDAY on
Main Street, petween' 4 welfth and 'rhir-
owner can recover him at the Second
Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

A.,,er6 INC troubles With Colombia shall
lyye been settled We may haVe " eA''
ii the Roosevelt doctrine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Tho depleted cedar forests mntely tes-
M thnt Christmas ID near ut hand :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Never MIND all that s'noka In the son
o,orlol committee room. Wood VIII b
confirmed for Encouragement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Old fashioned skating " much IN fash-
ion iliis feakon II old virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

rho barrel bonfire brigade has done
tho usual Christmas amount, Of depredat-
irg, and their storage houses are well
filled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

DowIe says he Is going abroad Tn ~
is tho proper thing for g man 70 &c
after he has had rake OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

eminent Is doing handsomely FOR the
merchants IN these glorious December
days. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

,sor,olk CIV politics mos nor surrender
cd The il0af,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

And perhaps too, 1t can pardon the den--a
sity OF the popular mind which cant sea
that black Is white because the law sayI
Il 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

But when General Wood shall get home,
as he should be ordered to do as speedily
as possible, the public will see with how
plain and unmpeachablc testimony he
will put down and grind to refuse much
Of hearsay and Misrepresentation ny
which his good name as q man and ms
honor as a soldier have been traduccd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

II takes a long time TO wind up the
business affairs Of great show The
final dividend OF the stock of the Colum,
bian Exposition at Chicago several yeas
ago, amounting to 46 l-2 cents has just
been declared and will be payable March
i next, With this last distribution the
veturns from an investment Of 40 will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

The past week witnessed what some OF
the politicians regard as the downfall OF
Senator Plat as the New York political
boss, which leads the Hartford Times 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

STKAW BEKliY plants by the million; 100
acres; special descriptive price list free.
Ann tfu.t ana Nursery Co. tlncJ, Algoa,
TeNns II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS Apples, 3-lb, $4,000;
pineapples, sliced, S110; eyeless and core,
less 81 5oal go; extra grated, S1.65M1 10;
pears, 2-lb, Zoe; strawberries, Glib, 90d95c;
blackberrics, BIB, 05cM$1.00; peaches. BIB,
Sl.5Oa1 100; 2-lb peaches, SlOO4l05; 3.lb
pie peaches, S04S5c.
CANNED VEGETABLES 49, Tomatoes.
Glib, full weight, S0@S5c; Bib full weight,
95c6Sl 90; 2-lb, seconds, 75@s0c; Bib, sec
onds. 90G05c okra and tomatoes, Glib,
81 90; canned kraut 3-lb, 00d95c; Callfor-
nia asparagus. 3ia-lb S2.25G3.50, according
TO grade; lib, asparagus salmon, cans,
81. 5002Tb; baked beans. Bib, Soc; 2-lb
string beans, Soc; Glib kidney beans, 95c
oh striugless beans, 1925; BIB marrow
fnt meas, 100; 2-lb American petit pols
81 coal 65; extra Maine corn, Sl.l5; corn,
$4,000; seconds, SO4 Soc,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-Extra standard
81 Lii peaches, lemon cling, Sl.05W2.00;
yellow Crawford. Sl.S0a lS5; black cher
Ties 81 Goa 90; white cherries, s., iJW2 -
npricots, Stb0M 155; strawberries, $4,000
2I0; plums 81 .J0@ so; grapes, Sl60Ml 10;
seconds, Zoe per dozen less than extra
s'GcVWNNEb MoLAssEs P. & r. Old Fash.
Toned. gallons. S3lO per case: u gallons,
$3.50 per case; hgallons, S3.I5 per case
Gold Medal brand, fancy table syrup, quart
lars 81 90 per dozen; ID. j., y c, Creole,
2ib, Sl0o; BIB, S135; 0-lb, S2.35: lQlb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
FEDERA,. COURT OF APPEALS.
Decision in Carleton County VS., Rogers
from Western District
IG,.,t.1 mi.

from Western District.
Especial to The Post)
New Orleans January 2o.-The Federal
court of appeals today rendered the follow.
Ing Texas decisions;
Carleton Dry Goods Company. appellant.
VS. Robert II Rogers, trustee: appeal from
ihc United States district court for the
Western district Of Texas. The case shows
that -four months prior to the Adjudication
in bankruptcy the appellant received o
preference payment on account and now
claims to offset this preference payment
BY credit Of $751;, thereafter extended
ny the bankruptcy
by the court; Held Tint appellant +
demand for offset agalpst the prcfcreL &c
admitted to have been received Is refuse !
because the property was acquired hy the
bankrupt hrm flom Long aud NOT from the
appellant ana before the preference WAS
given TO appellant: ana even If Il were
NOT 50, the credit given TO appellant 10y
the bankrupt irm m aCcep 'ns nc iaI X.
consideration Of $1,000 said On Oug'e Ceht
aud not for any property passing from aI,.
pellaEt to the bankrupts nr.l The decree
appealed from Is firm I'd.
RehcaringS We're refused in the follow.
Ing cases. w. ]. Hume IS. the TINTED
states, error TO the circuit court, nom
Northern district n Texas.
Mexican National halWoGi Company W.
Neil Jackson, error 10 the Ulltrd States
circuit court, from Northern district OF
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
HoVIsTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

country rolls. 1sc; Empire State special,
l5c.
CELERY California. per bunch. OOd70c.
CABBAGE-Per pound, 1M42c.
CHEESE WISCONSIN fun cream, long
horns, loo, Wisconsin full cream iairies,
15c; Wisconsin half cream, lie; Wisconsin,
pound prints, 16c.
EGGS Texas, 2ld25c, Kansas pic.
KRAUT--N New, I'm half barrels, $4,000
2,75; Eve gallon kegs St10.
ONIONS--Per lb, l&M2c,
PEPPER-Cbile, new, LOO Ice per pound /;
black Singapore, 15C.
P0TAToEs-Colorodo. SOC per bushel;
PEANUTS--Jumbo, per pound, nc
fancy hand picked No. l, 6Ed6}ic.
POULTHY-Chickens hens, good, $500
10; flyers. large, So. 50M3,T5 ducks,
large. So 25d3 so; geese, full feathered
81 oC@4 SO; turkeys, hens, S9.00dllOO; COB
blers. $40 GOALS. 90
TOMAToES-Mc Mexican 6baskct crates
S. 5lG2 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21

slene Of : 20 10 points The partiy,, who
49, s'tlnt in Tbs local pursrl at th,
Lti Nihtc % discounts shown by thf
.wtV,t ueilNcrt isis are doing 80 largely
~ lhy ground that the m0rkct having Ind
~ ADVANCE Of over ic lahors under the
burden of nu overcNtended long interest az
a. ume when receipts appear 10 be- expand.
Ing according to the claims made AS 10 In.
ttHgr receipts Tht DAVIS Indications were
w me direction of increased receipts and
sfhlhg Nns conducted with considerable
crhid"nce. The buying was BY good
class 81 operators. Who preferred Go attrih
NE the larger receipts to the purchases by
tpnnerS and exporters, made on suhstau
ual demand Tor goods Total sales cstl.
mated az 10000 bsles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
|oIISTON WHOLESALE MARKET

priccs ranging at &c 10 2sc, aud the move
ment slow.
There is better demand for cheese than
usual, and tue price has lately advanced n
TO &c per pound.
The butter trade yesterday was very
good with no change in prices Tho higher
grades are in the best demand.
The c. l.. DIESEL company report the re.
ceipt OF "a shipment of nno Columbia and
Peabarry pears from California. which are
meeting with ready sale at satisfactory
prices.
There Is scarcity Of Messlna lemons on
the market OF account Of the severe wealth.
er In the East, which has interfcred with
shipments. The market will be supplied by
Friday II the weather improves.
Mr.. Philip Brady, of Brady & Co.. Seattle,
Wash, is quoted on the coast In a recent
interview on salmon as follows: Gan tail
red fish are pretty veal cleaned up and
the indications are that any class of red
fish will command very fair prices during
the early spriug. There Is no red Alaska
left to speak Of, and Of course sockeyes
are nil, except a few flats and halves.
Cheap nsh is little weak, being sold to,
day for less than cost to producers. Prices
will advance the first chance they get
which may be in the spring. l look for a
fair pack for the coming season, with fuil
prices for same, owing to the fact that
there will be no Carry-overs this year.
ann Of the belief that there Will be very
little cheap fish put up next year on az
count of the packers experience this sea
son. This win influence spot stocks