davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20


power as witness the federal board Oh
iieaI'n controllihg the quarantine ser
vice vi 'he nation III such matters we
would retrograde II we TOOK the power
IRON the territory and gave II 10 the
countries. Inc territory should not De
deprived OF us power TO construct
,, Wu a., cue s,e eaes. o'a'e vi view ioi ~,
.Suy .ne $3.50 uoes eIea. ueal III
49, - a'.s Az, av"uo, appi'
&C sums w '""' pun P'oo'
owns Neeoed'
III seems 10 me that we are com.
'uehcihs at the wrong emu ot local sell
government. FIRST we should nave
""nships ana municipalities theh
eonnoes.
AS IL u now we VIII eventually
nave 10 go oeiore congress 10 De
treed IRON the organic ACT we are
empowered oy congress 10 estaolish
county government ana yet we cannot
TAKE any powers from those 10 whom
congress mas given power. We have
notnihg 10 say IN the matter OF pubic
Janus; as counties we can 40 nothlng
ID the transfer Oh puDiic properly. When
the right time comes, however, ! think
congress VIII respond 10 on. needs.
But mats very dinerent IRON asking
congress 10 40 IL all Tor us now. We
shouio go ahead ana 40 for ourselves
al 'hat we can
Rawlins on Court.
"lf the Supreme Court had decided
all the points argued before IL when the
old County Act was under examination
we would know where we stand to-
night said w. 7. Rawlins.
81 am Of the mind that when Con-
gress gave us the power to establish
county government II did not contem-
plate the appointment of supervisors
BY the Governor. Congress Intended
that we should have counties with all
the incidents OF counties.
THE principle of county government
Is the election by the voters OF that
county OF all officials OF the county.
The appointment OF SUPERVISORS by the
Governor would be directly opposed to
all American ideas. AS | understand
IL from our Delegate 10 Congress, In re-
gard to our taking the matter to Con-
gress, the FEELING In washington Is
practically that II we cannot attend TO
our own anairs, our anairs VIII be
taken out or our hands by Congress.
j mere Is no sense In our drawing M 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-20
Township the School.

I oWnshIp the school.
The town is the habitat OF the clan,'
said Professor Scott, "and the county
OF the tribe, The township idea Is Or
game and has a right TO be but II would
simply multiply our troubles, ! think.
Let us have simple county act-you
can put an act In 1900 words But as
for townships-that would be giving US
more trouble than we have. The town
ship principle Is growth out OF the
soil-it Is In the blood
Then II 1t is In the blood, let us in
occuiate 1t at once!' said Justice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
BLOCK SIGNAL IN NEW FORM.

A new form of block signal which
It is said, will absolutely prevent col
lisions, head-on, or rear, has been in
stalled on the Illinois Central, and
went into effect yesterday.
Tine prime feature of the new sig
nal is that one block operator cannes
give a clear track to train until he
has received notice from the operator
in the next tower
This notice is not the only tele.
graphic or telephone code. but il is
an actual change in levers releasing
signals.
Under the new System, when the
train passes under the block, the op.
orator locks case and touches an
electric lever, which truns 4 lever in
The next block tower. By this scheme
each operator controls not only his
own territory but has a grip on the
next tower district
When train passes through a
block, the operator iH the tower tele.
phones the operator in the next tow
er whose signal is at danger.
If the operator at the next station
should be asleep or for any reason
fail to answer the call Of the first sig
nal man the latter does not release
the electric lever. an dthe danger sig
nal remains out at the next tower
DuQuoin Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
Engine Helper Jack Hawkins Met
Sudden Death On West Side Of
the City Last Night.

A fatal accident on the west side
# the city about $3.50 last night
caves a widow and four children
without bread winner: at G25
sixteenth street. The victim was jas
Hawkins, better known as Jack" by
his friends He wa a helper for
Illinois Central switch engine No. 1879.
AMI was standing on the foot board
IF the engine as she pulled out some
grain cars from the siding az the Red
man Niece elevator Suddenly. for
some cause unknown. the engine left
the rails. throwing Hawkins under
the wheels and he was crushed 10
death ia an instant The body wal
conveyed 10 Mrs Feiths undertaking
establishment hawkins wa about
30 years old and had resided in Cairo
some time. He was a member Of the
A. o. {. ".
Engineer julius Weber and Fire
man Ed. Meyers had charge of the
engine.
A wrecking car and crew were at
work several hours replacing the en-
gine and two cars of grain. which
Iai been dcTailed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
ELLioTT-HoGAN.

The Chicago Tribune yesterday
contained the following regarding
the marriage of Miss Rose Hogan. of
Mound City:
"St Paurs Episcopal church. Ken.
wood. was the scene yesterday Of one
of the prctticst weddings Of the week
when Miss Rose Hogan was married
10 Mr.. James johnson Elicit, o.
Nashville. Tenn. II was a six o'clUet
ceremony. read by the Rev. Charles
Bixby in the presence of less tha, a
hundred guests. The bride. who Is
she daughter Of Mr.. aud AIRS. Daniel
Hogan. Of the Chicago Beach Hotel
was attended by her sister Miss
Blanche Hogan. as maid of honor
while Miss Anna Pippineott. of Gin
cinnati. was the only bridemald Mr.
t.dward Grahame Elliott Of Prince
ton. y. J.. acted as best man. and tho
rshcrs were Mr. Daniel Hogan Jr.
Mr.. ". y. Davis. Of Nashville. Tenn.
and Mr.. James Gilchrist.
The bride wore white chiffon crepe
over chiffon. made wish = Louis XIV
bodice ard full shirt. eishoraiciy
trimmed with thread lace Insfeaa u
the Customary veil. large white lace
hat with piumes was worn The
bridal bouquet was Of white roses.
An elaborate dinned was served at
.he Chicago Beach Hotel afjerwarl
sIr. and Mrs. Elliott viii reside iR
Nashville. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
OWLS DANCED.

The Owl club gave their second
danced at Stafford hall last night
AMI was largely attended Those
present were Missea Iona Swoboda,
Anna Lippiti. Edith Hill. Della Arm.
strong. Fannie Cushman, Esther sta
plefon. Neitie Geiscnhof. Mona Bar
row. Miriam Carey. Helen Mcdowell.
Pearl Webb Emma Carey. Blanch
Woo<ls. Alice Pettis. LOnise Phillips.
Blossom Kelly. Messrs. Albert Hi
burn. Bailey Arter. Roy Dezonia.
Prank Ince. Michael Kilmariin. Ed
gar Martin. WIN Jones. Jacob Kolb,
Carl Theis. Leo Shelter. Dan Woods.
Morton Yale. John Sheeban. George
Weldo1. Harry wilsoH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, not much
change during the next II hours, then
probably fall for day or two. AT
Paducah and Cairo, will continue ris
ing during the next two or three days
Rise at Cairo during next II hours
will amount to about one-half foot.
The Tennessee-From Florence to
the mouth, no material change dur
ing next "a hours.
The Mississippi-From Chester to
Cairo, will continue rising during
next "a to 3G hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
VIVA, Could Have Hsppensa1

Never heard what broke up their
friendship, Dear me- I thought
everyone had heard that Brown is
engaged. you know"
-Oh. yes, I've heard that. Was
White in love with the same girl2~
No. no. Not At all But White
saw her portrait in Browns room and
asked whose il vas. Us a picture Of
my 6ance,' said Brown. White ex-
auined II critically. and then put it
down With the remark that she mu-t
Do very rich. don't know what hap
rened after that. mt waite was TAX
IN home in a cab anil neither of them
rss seen Ont Of doors e q Eceks
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
A BEAUTIFUL CHURCH
Extensive Inetrlor lmpr ,vements &c
First Methodist Episcopal
Church Completed.

The work OF painters. decorators
and glaciers which has been in pro
gress several weeks, has produced a
complete transformation i'll the ap.
pearance of the interior of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at tho
corner OF Eighth and Walnut streets
and the congregation will worship in
The handsome ediilce, Of which they
may justly feel proud. tomorrow
morning and evening.
The cost Of the improvements
amounts to about $1,000 The walls
have been tinted light green with
stenciled friezc OF dark green In d.
neat design and the steel ceiling is
done in deep cream. light and dark
greens with touch Of Tuscan red
about the ornamental pieces. Two
large brass electroliers with many
lights have been placed in the audi
tor,lum with numerous side lights OF
the same design A handsome vel
vet carpet of a rich red hue covers
she aisles, rostrum and choir loft
while the bare portions of the floor
Lave been stained and painted. The
Oaken pews have been treated with
a coat Of shellac which makes them
look new, and various other minor
improvements have been made
Tn beautiful memorial windows
numb ering twenty-five, have been
placed in the building and the large
windows in the front have been dedi.
Gated 10 Rev. and Mrs. .. A. Scarritr
who ha re served so long; and faithful
III for the uphuilding ard good OF the |
church.
The smaller windows on either side
are In memory Of Mrs. Louisa S. Bris.
tol and Mr. Thomas 3. Farrin and
daughter, Hope On The Eighth street
side are two windows, one of which |
is dedicate d to Jesse J. Nichols and
the other 10 Thomas and Esther Ais
ehorpe. the parents Of Mr.. John S
AisthorEe In the Eighth street al /
cove is a large window put in by the /
Junior f ,worth league ana on one
side is window in memory of Mrs
Mary Gre VS. Barclay While on the
other side + one Of g. d. Williamson
IN the opposite alcoye is the Senior
league wind DIV
II is under stood that Rev Mr.. Scar.
ritz will prot ably retire from the min.
istry al the ,lose Of the present con.
ference year. hut viii continue to re-.
side in Cairo.
Services win be conducted at the
church tomorrow morning and even
ing for the frs time since the work
was begun ana the following excel.
lent musical program has been ar.
ranged by Mr.. George Parsons, the
choir director. Tor the evening ser.
vice:
Rise. Crowned With Light, A. S
e, church choir.
Hymn--America.
Prayer
The Lord is My Light, Allitsen--
Mrs. osgood.
Scripture lesson.
But the Lord is Mindful Of His !
Own, Mendelssohn-- Miss Lima Wood
ward
Offertory-Mrs. Thistlewood
Trio, Glory TO God the Holy One ,
verdi-Mrs. Holt, Mr. Haines. Mr.
Buchanan.
Hymn-Holy, Holy. Holy
Announcements
o, Divine Redeemer, Violin obi i
cato, Gounod-AIiss Wayne Travis I
Barber
Address-Pastor s
Inhammatus. Rossini-Mrs. Osgood y
md choir {
Doxology
Benediction
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02


Within the last "a hours showers
have occurred in the Ohio valley, in
Tennessee, throughout the Atlantic
states, in extreme western Texas.
Kansas, Colorado, southeastern Min.
neso;a, and southwestern Montana.
The temperature has fallen in
South Dakota and northern Illinois:
elsewhere the changes have been i'm.
material.
Disturbances center In the extreme
northeast. in Arizona, ana Montana
Areas of high pressure center in the
northwest, ana on the north Pacific
coast
Weather at St Louis this morning
clear; temperature, GG degrees; rain.
fall, r.; thunderstorm in the night.
p. f. SMYTH, Observer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rela-
tiyes.

Mr.. NJ. Hyman Is reported on the
sick li-t
Mrs. G. O. Terrell and child, went L
Charleston. Mo, yesterday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. John Maloney left last might
for New York City ANA Syracuse, N. y
on business.
Mr. e. j Mocabe, 81 Danyllle, TIL
has accepted a position as salesman
lat Bernstein's clothing store.
Mrs. r. A. Doud atd son, Homer, If
Fourth street, leave today for 81
Francisville to visit ker sister.
Miss ]. L. Wallace returned from
st. Louis yesterday. where she has
been visiting the Worlds fair ant
purchasing new millinery goods
Mr.. Otto Lee returned yesterday
from Rockford, H.. where he attend
Cd the state Epworth league conyen
ton as a delegate from Cairo.
Mrs. Clara He1iger returned yes
serday from Peoria. Ill. where she
has been visiting her daughter, Miss
Esva Hediger, who IL nurse in a Pr
oria hospital.
Master Forest and Miss Reeda
Koehler 1T Chicago, son and daugh
ter Of Mr.. John Koehler formerly Of
this city, are guests of their incl
Alderman George q. Koehler and fam
ily
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Cotter have
returned from Memphis and Hot
Springs. They spent several weeks
at the latter place for the benefit
Of Mr.. Golfers health and he Is great
ly improved.
Mr.. M. G. Wright and family re
turned yesterday. from visit Of sew
eral days at Memphis. New Orleans
and Baton Rouge They were accom-
panied home by Miss Eliza and Mas
Ger Whitney Wright. children of Mr.
Walton Wright, of Memphis who viii
visit here several days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Bernstein leave
tomorrow for New York from wher
they go TO England. Gerhsany France
Switzerland and other countries on I
visit Of several weeks. During Mr.
Bernsteins absence County Asses OF
Frank L. Davis will be his persona
representative and have charge Of his
business affairs.
Mr. r. E. Cannon returned yester
day from a business trip to St Louis
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Larkin and son,
Bernard and Ernest, cf Loodoottle
Ind. AMI MIS-. Thomas r. Walker, OF
Washington. Ind. who have been vi
ting Ms William E. Walker and lam
lily. of Twenty-second street, left yes
tereay for Il Louis where they viii
spend several days at the fair before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Steagala and
son. Murray, Mrs. Charles Hodge, Mr.
and Mrs. A. s. Green and daughter
Linnie. returned yesterday from near
Berkeley, Ky, where they have been
spending several days fishing on tie
lake near there. The party was en-.
tertained at Berkeley Thursday night
with an old fashioned dance in
which the quadriIle and other fayorite
old time dances were the principal
numbers. The outing and dance was
greatly enjoyed by the Cairo party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

Business at the Cairo postofticc
yesterday was unusually heavy, The
office was flooded with local mail
such as monthly and quarterly stare
ments and the force managed to keep
busy The new carrier recently APP
pointed began work yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

Yesterday the combination OF the
large Halls burglar proof safe al the
American Express company's office
got ont of order and could not be
opened II. Il. Ince & Son were ap-
piled to ana in an hour and forty-tiye
minutes they succeeded In opening It
without injury to the safe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

In the baseball columns of this is
sue is a short sketch of a game as
she was played in we olden time
when the umpire sat in chair, ami
when Mr. Peter Saup was among the
best in the nine
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
MENUS FOR TWO DAYS.
Saturday, July 2.
Bre akfast.

Saturday, July 2.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Poached Eggs
Creamed Potatoes
Pop Overs Coffee
Salmon Salad With Mayonnaise
Cherry Bread Cocoa
Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Veal Pot Pic Caullnowor
Carrots and ePas
Watercress French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Melons
Coffee.
Sunday. July 3.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Broilcd Chops
Baked Potatoes
MIX Biscuits Coffee
Dinner.
Raw CLANS
Roast Chicken
Gibiet Gravy
New Potatoes Corn Friiters
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Coffee
Supper
Russian Vegetable Salad
Cake Fruit Coffee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

The following report for the month
il June has been submitted by Secre.
AIRY |. A. HUNDRED, of the Y. NJ. G
A.: Room attendance, 1,l35; attend
nee at Mems meetings, al attend.
tnce at bible study meetings, rs; par
takers of bath, 126: room and board
occurred for two. The following are
he figures for the first six months or
90I, just ended: Room attendance
1900: attendance at mems meetings
.221; attendance at bible study meet
ngs, 292; partakers Of bath. 592;
Dom and board secured for 20; EN-
iloyment secured for 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

Yesterday morning Mrs. b. Sadler
and Mrs. Comings interested them
elves in the little girl in Future City,
Eho was so terribly mi treated two
weeks ago, and had her conveyed TO
II. Marys Infrmary for proper care
rhey also supplied the child with
,lothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
ENTERTAINMENTS

The ladies Of St Josephs church
will give an ice cream social on Iuly
Sin. afternoon and evening. af g.
Joseph's school ground. corner II
Tweuty-iirsi and Walnut streets. Sup
yer viii also be served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects Fer Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today: Partly cloudy, with local
showers and thunderstorms; slightly
warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
In the Government Report---Gen
eral News.
River STAGES and Changes.

The following table shows the
stages Of the river at various points
with changes In "a hours:
Danger Stage Change
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
WASHINGTON BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. July II ILLINOIS
Fair SATURDAY. except showers in OK
frene sUiia portion. Sunday showers
esfrsr IL aoFsh portion. light saT-
isb.s Tines
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

You must walk 2 long tine behind
2 sander before you nai a peacock
leather
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

Love Is . great help to the girl vi
waHss 10 make herselt, Iaiserablel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

OF IFS HIIIIg UtI.IV IIarfItI IIVtNTItF
Santiago upon san stowe.
Juan ridge; Spanish
attack repulsed and General Linares
s wounded.
1899 General ri. G. Wright I, 8, A., re-
tired, noted veteran of the civil war,
died In Washington; born 1870.
01--Jacob S. Rogers pioneer American
locomotive builder and multlmillion-
aire, died in New York city; born 1874
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

Reference has been made in this
aper to the report thar the Chicago
ill and Lumber Company was ne
otiating for the purchase OF the
liant of the Metal Bound Package
ampany, at Mound City Mr., II
aepcke. president Of the former
ompany, was seen by Bulletin re
orter last evening He said he had
cen to Mound City and had inspect
d the plant and conferred with the
roprietors: but the matter was not
shane to state what would be done
Ir. Cotter, manager of the Metal
found plant. wishes to move north.
here seems little doubt that the
ransfer viii be made. but what i
ill result in can not be stated.
Pioneer lodge No. sd. knights and
aides of Honor met last night and
ED an installation Of officers The
latalling OFFICERS were Mrs. Amanda
ohr ana Mrs M G. Arey, with alter
ate VIM. Johns. After the ceremony
re cream and cake were served to all
re ent and several hours were spent
leasantly. The following are the o.
GERS installed:
Past Pro. VIM Johns.
Pro. jos. steagala.
Vice. Pro. Andrew Lohr
Recording secy, c. A. McEwen.
Fin. Secy, A. A. Comings.
Treas. NJ. f. Arey.
Chap, Helen Hamilton.
Guide. A. Comings.
Guard NJ Blatteau.
Sent X Koehler
A working party is planned by |
le ladies' Of the Methodist church, for
Ionday. July e. It will be an old /
.shioned affair. like they have in the 1
lral districts sometimes, and every
ne win be invited. The congregaticn /
ecently erected a new church build
ny at Thirty eyenth and Elm streets
nd it is not quite completed. The
purpose OF the working party" is to
complete the building. the male mem
lers Of the church having agreed to
Tomato their services on the date
FAMED. The ladies' of the church will
serve luncheon on that day. Many
riends Of the members have consCn-
ed to assist them and it is likely that
/ large gathering Of people will be
here ard Kat here will be a busy
nd a happy time for all NJ Chas
FARRELL has charge of the "work
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02

Mr. N. Hyman Is reported on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-02
CHRONOLOGICAL
july 2 In History.

lssl--President Garfield
shot by Guiteau IN
the railroad station at
Washington.
1896 Harriet Beecher
Stowe died at New
Haven; born 1911. Cen
eral A. r. Lawton, a
Confederate veteran Of
note. died at Clifton
Springs. N. ": born
1918.
1898 General Shafter unit
Cd the separated wings
OF his army before
4 4 - -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-08

or the human mechanism an end comes
to its usefulness, but it has not actually
vworn oHt." Mans system at times gets
rusty like the wheels of the watch and
only needs a little cleaning and oiling to
put it in shape for life's battles.
An imitation of NATURES method of re-
storing waste of tissue and impoverish-
ment of the blood and nervous force 10
used when you take an Alternative extract
of herbs and roots, without the use of alco-
hol, like DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. This vegetable medicine coaxea
the digestive functions and helps in the
assimilation of food, or rather enables the
organs to take from The food just the
nutriment the blood requires.
Prof. ]. Z. Tauguay, of61 st. Peter Street. Que
bee, writes: NJ had been Ill for some time with Ia
Grippe aud did not regain my strength. With
In q week after using br. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery, \ was able to be around again,
and I found that my system was entirely free
from any Of the bad effects Of La Grippe. I
now keep a bottle of the Golden Medical Dis
covery' on hand, and, when I catch cold, take a
few doses. which keeps me in perfect health.
As q builder up of lost strength and vitality /
do not believe your Discovery has an equals
Accept no substitute forrGolden Medical
Discovery There is nothing ujust as
good" for diseases of the stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative for old people. They cure con.
stipation and b%iliousness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-08


Dear Pierrepont--Your ma got back
safe this morning, and she wants me
to be sure and tell you not to over
study, and [ want to tell you to be
sur not to understudv. What we're
really sending you to HARVARD for is to
get a little of the education that's so
good and plenty there. When its pass
ed around, you don't want to be BASH
full, but reach right out and take a
good helping every time, for l want
you to get your share. You'll find
that education's about the only thing
lying around lose in this world and
that It's about the only thing a fell
low can have as much Of as he's will
ling to haul away. Everything else is
screwed down tight and the screw
driver lost.
I'm anxious that you should be Il
good scholar, but Pm more anxious
that you should be a good, clean man.
And If you graduate with a sound
conscience l shan't care so much if
there are a few holes in your Latin.
There are two parts of a college cdu-
cation-the part that you get in the
schoolroom from the professors and
the part you get outside OF 1T from
the boys. That's the really impor-
tant part, for the first can only make
you a scholar, while the secondcan
make you a man.
Education is a good deal like eating
"a fellow can't always tell which par
tlcular thing did him good, but he
a usually tell which one did him
harm. After a square meal of roast
beef and vegetables and mince pie and
watermelon you can't say just what in
gredient is going into muscle, but you
don't have to figure out which one
started the demand for pain killer in
your insides or to guess next morning
which one made you believe in Il per-
sonal devil the night before. And so
while a fellow can't figure out to an
unce whether its Latin or algebra or
history or what among the solids that
is building him up in this place or
that, he can go right along feeding
them in and betting that they're not
the things that turn his tongue fuzzy.
Does a college education pay: Does
it pay to feed in pork trimmings at 5
cents a pound at the hopper and draw
out nice, cunning little country
sausages at 20 cents a pound at the
other end? Does 1T pay to take a
steer that's been running loose on the
range and living on cactus and petri-
fed wood till he's just a bunch of
barbed wire and sole leather and feed
him corn till he's lust Il solid hunk Of
porterhUuSe steak and cleo oil?