davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
DICKINSON ON TRUSTS.
standard Oil and Other Corpora
hons Help 4merica Abroad."
! By Telegraph to The 7,rih,,re !


DING islahton' y Y, Nov. I4-CharIes NJ Dckin-
Soi' Cohsul General-at-Large. returned from an
ohclaI tour Of the Orient to-day and gave ont a
statement regarding the Work that the trusts
were uoiAS for American trade in foreign lands
ne saa most emphatcaily that there were
TWO sldes TO the trust question which was nov
causing so much discussion in America The
Standard Oh ana other American corDorations were
uoihs a great work FOR America in the foreign
countries and he deplored the efforts that we're
pehE made to cripple these corporations and there
py reduce their strength abroad Tie American
corporations doing business In the East he said
"ould be unable 10 carry this business if thew
were not strong in this country
me American industries would have little SHOW, g"
ne AIDED, II we had 10 strong corporations like
oie standard OF and the American Steel Trust
"hch can so to these foreign countries and cou,ne
recognition The Standard Oil COMPANY is to-day
DONG business in all the foreign cities of the world
1t IS doing more business than the combinations of
these foreign companies in their own lands. and
Wherever 1t COOS it makes opening for American
industries I regard the large American corpora-
uons as vital factors in opening I'D the markets OF
the world 10 American business generally They
are aote to and do furnish the bulk OF the funds
necessary TO put the shipping the seas going to
iofeIGn countries. / of the firm impression thar
they should be encouraged il they have 10 sell
AT a small advance in the home markets TO com
pete with foreign countries in the Industrial
markets. Trusts we must have and the i'm
portant thing is to make them good"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

prE,s New York. November IA lsOs.
a CONSIGNED to sagghierers with the excepton or ear
Dressed beef in fair demand at siIe per n for sfior
native sides Texas beef quoted at 6ls9sc IIv
s[p9CI & and L9nfon e markets were UNCHANGED in tone
SIt,c 5.o ISports lay 70 Liverpool IN the steamship
in demand and frm grassers and western calves
10Q25c higher and the pens were cleared Common q
Prime ssals sed at $6gS9 % per 100 n suS at So sass
were in better request and prices generally higher city
at slsa7c and connfry dressed calves i a. saizssc
per 100 10 "a do isS n at So is Do ia n al s. 75 II
90 I2I n at s. so: do loo ~ at $; IS do 1l4 n az
rs Is So S. Western calves s5e 70. at S i2 s. do
e. A3arsw Ng.Is9; yeas 14z n at SO; do 14s n at
cbin shannon veals. 126 n at IS 20; DO. 30 n
MePhsEsOn Co; ysals. las 70. at 50 so.
for a tn. mars ma2 & with the 9 stale n 6, s59s II o S9s
lambs on continued light receipts. were active and
strong with all desirable grades selling lO59 higher
Gull sheep Common 10 prime ewes sold at 50 5OgS5 50
81 75 1 81 50 culls 81 50gS5. Dressed mutton
dressed tIre lambs higher at IOaisc,
saIes-s Judd CO: 81 state lambs % n average a.
per 100 10 IA do, y 70 q 81 62>: l43 do % y
at 81 62ls PeunsyIvania do Il n at 81 e2 1ss do
at at 81 3 90: q: 10 ea s. S at 81 co. 3 state yafns Is
1G3 10 So 25 u do. eS 10, at 81 So buck 1sO n at
Serns Com Commission Company: 1ss Ohio lambs 20 70 at
s. 50; 21i Buffalo do 81 n al 81 81; s do % 70 a.
ssS1iDs ST " hi n Va se 5o nnsIvsna M DO s ~ az
So: - Ohio sheep 1i6 n. S5 so
Sanders: lambs. 76 n a. 81 15ss stats
sheep. 10. $5: % do. So n. az s.
Mcpherson 2OT "a n a. s. 621s; -
state sheep lambs. IS 70. s.
Tobn shannon: So state lambs. 81 70 a. So so 81
DO, IL sheep 154 n. AZ 81 % 50 do
% n 81 % do 81 n a. So 90 I'D Ohio DO p 10
at So
Andrew Mullen: lambs 62 n 81 =.
HOGS-ReceiptS 10 1PT4 head fuciud-
Ing Z for the market and with the boss he'd ov-
yesterday. there sale Good state
Pennsy hogs about steady u s. s.
lS6 per fOG n Country dressed hogs unchanged
Saes-Kerns Commission Company: Pennsylvania
hogs 156 70 average. IS 90 Per 100 y.
s Sanders Uate yesterday: 90 state hogs l42 70. a.
50; do 225 70, at S5 s.; rough 400 n az s.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
STEEL COMBINATION DENIED.
TBy Telegraph 10 ~ Tribune. ]

10y AeeerHpn 10 Inc triOune
Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-THE Jones & Iaughlin
Steel Company the largest rival of the United
States Steel Corporation. has discontinued all
work on its mammoth new plant at Alquippa, a
few miles below this city. Eight hundred work
men were dismissed. The new plao-, which will
cost s1o.00O00o. is almost finished as are hun
dreds Of houses TO form a model town about
the plant.
It was rumored to-day that the steel corpora
ton had finally closed deal by which It will
take over the Jones & Laughln interests
Willis L. King. vice president of the Jones &
IaughIin interests. declared that this was alb
surd, however. we simply slowing down in
work of extension" Mr.. King declared.
Because Of the present financial troubles
throughout the country, we deemed it best to
slow for a while"
Work has also been stopped on the new plant
% the Midland Steel Company, few miles
below the new plant OF the Jones e. Laughlin
company. There were also that the
steel corporation had taken over the Midland
property but this also was denied.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
AGAINST MELLEN'S TALK
National Grange Fights Clear of
Responsibility for 1t.
TBy Telegraph to T-ne Tribune

Hartford. Nov. 1.-THE address on political raids
delivered b, President Charles Smell MeIlen of the
Kew Yo-h- New Haven Sc Hartford Railroad last
night before the National Grange did not receive
the most gracious treatment at to-Iays meeting
~he Grange practically declared itself not regpon-
sible :2r his utterances. President Sylvester C.
Dunha-n, Of Sne Travellers. said to-day that cyl
Gently AT. AIeen had axe 70 grind and Mr.
Dunhan said tAst FIR. Mellens sarcasm was i'll
timed. dangerous and indicative Of lack Of COM
7osu-a-
NJ th!s mornings session in the hall of the
House of Representatives. ct the Capitol Aaron
Jones. Indiana state master, offered a resolution
Ttlch was unanimously passed. After declaring
tlat tiae national Grange does not !ncucate in its
creed ell the statements made az last nights ses-
sion, ihe resolution SAYS:
raiiTcad president was invited TO sneak and
the members couTteously listened to his prepared
address, which contained many innueudoes sus-
ceptlCe Of varied construction. some OF which
would place cur order before the world in false
position The resolutions conclude:
Resolved, That we wage no warfare against
railways or any other corporations that conduct
thcr business along lines OF fairness: and we fur
ther declare il 10 DC the fixed and determined prin
cipie Of our order that all or corporations rich
or poor, great or small. shall obey the laws of our
countrv."
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE local wheat market was
strengthened to-day by reports that the exports OF
the next few months At the close wheat for De-
cember delivery was I4c to &c higher. Corn and
oats were each on &c. Provisions were &C to 12isc
lower.
becsuse Of the depression In the stock market An
advance OF nearly Id at Liverpool apparently had
effect About noon the market rallied and con-
tnued strong for the rest of the day. The re-
port regarding the Russian exports the sOurce
OF the strength. The market also bullIshiy az
fected by small receipts at the principal grain
tres in this country The close strong. Decem-
Der opened lsc to sc lower at Si1tc 70 SSc, sold
off to 94sc and then advanced TO 96lsc. The close
was at 95Ssc 20 9524c. May sold between 81 03 and
81 O415 closed at 81 O3 to 81 0Ss. Cearances ot
wheat and -four were equal to 10000 bushels Pri-
mary receipts were $500 bushels against $4,000
bushels on the same day last year Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF 90 cars.
against ISL cars last week and 62S year ago.
The corn market was weak early in the day be-
cause of lower cables. clear, cold weather in the
corn belt and the break in wheat Commission
houses sold freely during the first hour. The
ket rallied later with the advance in wheat and on
an active demand by shorts and cash houses. Ths
close was steady. December opened 1sc 70 Ic lower
at 55Isc 55Ssc. sold of 70 54sc and then advanced
10 56I.c. The close was at 55lgc. Local receipts
were IS cars. with II OF contract grade
Oats declined almost 1c early in the day in
sympathy with the weakness OF wheat and corn.
regained the greater part Of the loss by cover
ing by shorts. December opened &c lower az 47c.
sold between 46isc and 47lsc and closed az 465se-
Receipts were 81 cars
Provisions were weak all day. Despite i5c ad-
vance in the price OF live hogs selling by local
packers caused the weakness. There moder-
ate rally In ribs late in the day on covering BY
shorts At the close January pork was or lei-c
at sI2. Lard down 7isc at s. 07lA Ribs were
sc higher at s7O7la
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat. u
cars corn. IS cars: oats 12s cars; hogs Ieo head
~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. 14.-cosing-- -wIiEAT-spot firm; No
red Western. winter rs li7d quet December
IS Iisd; March IS 3%d May S. Sd coRN-spot steady.
ber So sad; January. 5s 5Ad. FLoUR-Winter patents
steady. 3os % HOPS-In London (Paclhc COAST stead,
e bsdf3 los. BEEF-Extra mess firm
PoRK-PFime mess. Western. steady. s5s. HAMS
l6 10. dull as Cd. BACON-Cumber-
lana 20 TO 30 ~ weak Sos Cd RIB i6 TO "A H.
dull 5s Sd; long clear middles light 2s 10 "a m dni
S5s; long clear middles heavy. 80 30 10 easy 53s
shogt clear backs ~ 10 70 No. dull 40s bellies Is
% is H.. dull 53s. SEOULDERS-Squars II fo IA n
dull els Sd l-ARD--Prime Western In tieroes GUiet
Sd: American refined pals quiet 48s ad CHEESE
Canadian finest white, new steady. Cos ed: Canadian
Erest coiored, steady. 62s. TALLOW-Prms city
drn. Sis Cd TURPENTINE-spirts duh, 35s Cd RoSIS
..Con;sllon stacy los %. PETROLEU9I-Rc6ned arm,
Iisd. LINsEED oIL~-pu 25s ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NtW lorK. November =, IyUT.
tvI fht--Ihs coffee market was hrmer to-day, the
S''i beIits slsacy at Of
were reported OF 25OtO market
~ A adNance Of 5glD points owing higher European
cables smaller Bra lillian receipts and Covering. The
stsiI'ess OF the near months during early session
Considered favorable feature indicating that
Decei!loeF ong interest had been reduced
actually eliminated. and this probably
Moderate demand from local shorts. NO private cables
were FeceFed IN explanation OF the advance OF
franc IN the French market which attributed by
traders 10 the small receipts points
a'kst % az Hamburg closed i49@4 pfg higher. Beyond
the ISht movement Brazilian without special
feature OF the markets. unchanged and Rio
- reis lower. Receipts the ports 5S. 600
bags against $1,000 year holiday preventing
any comparison with two years Jundahy receipts
we're 1900 bags, against $4,000 bags the previous
and $1,000 bags last So far for the season receipts
the pC.ts b4gs
years age. Unsettled conditions wall Street ap-
pear 20 further direct influence coffee
market, arguing the complete liquidation
Street long interest and appears less appre
henson exists with regard TO financial conditions and
their effect the holdings Of the Brazilian Government
those Of its friends The market for spot coffee
less nominal. with quotations the basis OF &C
for Rio No Z.
The range Of prices to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15

The local market for spot cotton was steady and IN
ding uf sales 2a bales southern spot markets
at lie; ssss 20 bales: New orleans s MEET
at 1o7sc sales $50 bales: Mobile firm. unchansed at
lOSc; sales 200 bales; Wilmington steady unchanged
bales Baltimore nominal unchanged at 16Sc: AqsrSta
steady lido higher at 10 9lGe' sales. 2lo bales st.
ton steady UNCHANGED at iosc sales $50 bales; Little
higher at 107c; sales 4572 bales; Memphis steady
CHANGED at lo@c sales 100 bales Estimated receipts
bales against 15.494 week 1881 year.
and lies last year and at Houston 1900 to LOCO.
against IL 253 last week and 1881 last year
good 9paHd saes i2o 6aieS soeaiaon So Snd e1 IN
point advance closed barely steady. at net advance
bh715d: na Feeruar2Mar"S < SD; MarchQprii 5Sg
Apr-May. 55ad; MayJune and June-July, 559ad: July
August. 5,os'ad; Manchester-Yarns quiet ana firm:
FLOUR AND MEAIe-Business in nour was quiet
to-day with sales confined ohiey TO spring bakers and
prices quoted on the New York Produce Exchange;
81 75 winter patents 81 s. So spring clears 81
@$9; extr9 No wIhfsr M o1 81 lo extra No winter
ed: So lG9ss % per 100 100 n -. RYE FLoUR-steady.
@s6 so coREMEAITFiTm ,,7I IT Quoted; Kiln dried.
white and yellow. 81 4Oa$I 45: coarse 81 30asi S5
s s6 dull city dull 9gS5ed & a. western &
red dog $50 81 all November shipment: pm CITY bran:
dog $50 so: homny chop. SIS 80 bulk: $29 20 sacks
OIIMEAI.-Sa2
GRAIN-wHE Chicago led an irregular move
in ths wheat market to-day. covering range
here At the lowest interval December in New York
sold at 81 o5 7-l6. and in Chicago at oi54c. these
Of disappointment over Liverp0ors advance OF only
nshod prominent bulls at chicago with an opportunity
to buy wheat & a1 and f ed re1chnS high
moderate reaction near the close on disappointment
previous had Indicated that quite extensive
business had been WORKED the action OF railroads
from Buffalo TO the seaboaTd regarded as a good
looked for another big day in this particular But
n,1bsr Of r,Ioors nm nm % m ,T ana while m
did not materiaze in any large business. The most
ON Sn M ed Psta S Rn T a nnt%eFp ana Fss OF
reports that early sewn wheat badly damaged by
In stocks accounted for loss OF confidence
was credited with a fairly good undertone for which
buliish domestic statistics partly responsible OF
for the day. and interior receipts about $50 900
CoRN-The early tendency. like wheat was downward
and prices broke &C per bushel In the Western
followed which developed into positive strength in
point the continued light interior movement fairly
liberal clearanees snail earlot estimates for Friday.
shorts Realizing near the close accounted for a
better than steady, local prices showing 4 q sc net
assne No The d4H P New m9Fst TdT closed net
yatoI and ga &C ahoat: No 2 white 6sho and
about s sc were recovered later In the day on
sTensh str & in D 9tgT ;5 maTs aT after tier which prices
under the previous ,oa night The cash market in New
whiAe 20 70 ss @ h. S2g5te and clipped white
s9c. o New York BARLEY-Market 1ominsi fS'eth'
NEW YORK PRICES.
nss;sss Rsy II H.. 81 2s 2s 'Ss lIS ~
nsssaoar E2 es esa IS S. sx g.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY QUITS.

John J. MacIin was appointed receiver of the
Real Estate Owners Fire Insurance Company. a
domestic corporation application of Thomas
F. Grescen, William II. Birchail, Joseph Liebertz.
James ]. Hart, w. H. Neubeck and others. in the
Supreme Court.
The directors and trustees asked that the COM
pany be dissolved, the ground that one-half Of
its capital stock not paid in within year OF
lis Incorporation, in 1906. The assets are; Cash in
Rnickerbocker Trust Company, s50.7o5: claims
against Real Estate Owners Underwriting Com
psny and others. a4,2sl and cash in Metropolitan
Bank 1900
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15

ine following petitlons N bankFupLty Mefe HIeu
yesterday With the clerk OF tho United States
District Court:
Voluntary petition by Charles V. Worlhueter,
10 $50 Trinity avenue, and No. pa Church street.
showing debts of 81, ,062 and assets of S22C. The
Principal creditors were Woodward Baldwin, Bal
f.nlore, $1,000. secured by real estate mortgage:
Treat * Converse, S.159; George Schmidt, Chi
cago s2l50: Otto Dolbulein, Chicago, $2.560. The
assets consist OF household effects.
Schedules in bankruptcy OF Marcus ,<lapholz
haow debts Of sl0636 and assets OF 81 5. The prn-
cpai creditors arc w. W. Elzea. Washington, $780,
socured. and $650. unsecured; Hummelberger &
Eu-d, s5 lS5; Zimmerman &, Denlsy, SLOT The as
se:3 consist of cash, sll9; stock in trade, $3.50:
ap:sss. etc. $3.50: machinery, $500; accounts due,
2saEy Butter wgs appointed receiver Of the
niisireEs % Harry Eteinman and Louis and II.
S:eeastein. eioaks at Sc. 81 East 18th street. with
. bead o. si.eo9
ts2c schedules IN the assignment OF B.snch &
i-~:kmzE. manufacturers OF skirts at No. Greene
street, show liabilities of s07 nominal OF
SzS and e-tsai azsets of 50 20
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
FREIGHT CONSOLIDATION EFFECTED

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE final details for consoli-
dating under one management ali the fast freight
lines operating over the New York Central system
have been arranged. ana the announcement sent to
shippers using this service. While the Merchants.
Dispatch Transportation Company will be the main
line. the names Of the others will be retained
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading In the mining market the Produce
Exchange was IN little larger volume yesterday.
Prices were firm. The total transactions 1905
shares. distributed among three stocks. follows.
900 Tramp Consolidated, at zoe; 1,OO4 Goldfcld
Daisy at SIC and 1000 Branch Mint. az 12c.
nd nricee
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY REPORT.

The annual report ot the United Fruit Conpanv
for the fiscal year ended September 80 last has
been issued The income account compares with
the preceding year as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
BOSTON CURB STOCKS


FURNISHED by Thomas Renhardt No. 2s Broad street.
New York. and No. 10 Exchange Place, Boston)
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
INDUST RIAL.
RAILROAD.
MINING.

~ chicago subway. + 125tt 10Ssf 1851 ,os.
~" New Haven rts. 3Is AZ
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
COBALT STOCKS.

lFluralshsa by wills 9 e..
New-York tribune., 1907-11-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday With the clerk OF tho United States
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
WINCFTELD AGAIN
AT LIBERTY
Arrested as Deserter from
Navy He Made Ills Escape
From Guard on Train

Arrested here on last Friday night, as
deserter from the United states Navy
and taken to League Island by Special
officer David wardle on Tuesday AFTER
noon. David wlngheid escaped some;imt
on Wednesday from the train while beirg
taken by his guard TO Norfolk. He was
seen in wilmington on Wednesday even.
ing and came here 70 get a change OF
clothing, but since then, he has not beer
seen. How the young man made mis- es.
cape could not be learned as the author.
tiles are roticient as they hope to again
lay their hands on the fugitive. ..
Wingneld formerly lived in this city bui
his mother now lives in McEldery street.
Baltimore. He is said. TO have deserted
from the batueship Louisiana. az Nor.
folk last month. He. with Charles Kates
who is said to have taken French leave
Of the cruiser Lancaster at League Island
in last June. were arrested by Wardl'
while they were playing pool in a leca'
pool room.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
TO MAKE THE
BEST REMEDY
Fine Home Prescription to
Relieve Rheumatism and
Kidney Troubles

A large health publication tells it's
readers of a number Of simple and
safe prescriptions that can be made at
home The following, however, for
the cure Of rheumatism and kidney
and bladder troubles receives The
greatest praise, viz. Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce: Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces, These sipl-
pie. harmless. ingredients can be. OBJ
tanned at any good prescription phar-
macy al little cost and are mixed by
shaking Wen IN a bottle.
The dose for adults. is a teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime. drink
ing full tumblerful of water after
each dose. II is further stated that this
prescription is positive remedy Tor
kidney trouble and lame back. weak
bladder and urinary liihculties espe-
cially OF the elderly people, and, one of
the best things TO be used in rheu-
matte aniictions. relieving the aches
and pains and reducing swellings in
just short while.
A wcll-known local druggist states
that this mixture acts directly upon
the eliminative tissues Of the kidneys;
cleanses these spongelike. organs and
gives them power to sift and strain
the poisonous waste matter and uric
acid from the blood which is the cause
Of rheumatism.
Cut this out and hand 10 some suf-
ferer which would certainly be an aci
Of humanity.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
NO TRACE OF
MISS MALONEY
Standard Oil Masnate Con-
vlrced That Daughter Was
Not Oh Majestic
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.


NEW YORK. oct. 11.-Convinced that
his daughter Helen, with Samuel Clark
son. to whom the former is supposed tc
have been married. following a recent
elopement from her parents home near
Spring Lake, N. j., did not go to Eng
land on the. steamship Majestic. Martiu
Maloney. the Papal Marquis and Standard
Oh mult-millionaire has ordered a co c
watch kept at Liverpool for the arrival
Of the. Baltic. No attempt is made by
Alaloney's friends TO conceal the fact
that the. family. is greatly alarmed con-
cerning the missing young women. Where
the couple Went after the wedding is an
unexplained mystery.
Maloney has emissaries on watch at al
European ports where the young people
might land from any steamship arriving
from the United States.
The Standard oil man positively denies
the story that Miss Maloney was married
by a Mamaroneck Justice of the Peace il
January, 1906, and that he had the mar
riage civilly and enthusiastically annuned
The rumor was that such marriage was
performed, that the bride groom and
bride gave their names respectively as
Herbert Osborn and Helen Eugene, that
the former was believed TO be Clarksor
and the latter Miss Maloney and that the
re-marriage was the couples reply 20 par
entail interference.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
BRYAN TO TELL
POSITION SOON
Tom Taggart Will Retire
as Chairman Of National
Committee
By THE JouRNAIs Special wire.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 11-Before
Thanksgiving Day William Jennings
Bryan Will give the Democrats To
understand Just what his attitude to-
ward the presidential nomination is.
Hiding in a back room at the Grand
Hotel, Bryan and John w. Kern, the
latter several times a Democratic can
didate for governor, counselled until
four this morning upon what Bryan
ought to do about the presidential
nomination.
Bryan was told that Taggart win not
try for a place as national committee
man. much less as national chairman.
Whereupon Bryan said Kern should
go after. the job. Kern said ne would
BRYAN then as good as promised Kern
that he could have the national chair
manship il Bryan is nominated.
There is a reason to believe that
Bryan asked Kern his advice as TO
pulling for the nomination. and Kern
advised him to await developments
The upshot Of the meeting was that
Bryan told Kern that lie will decide
upon and announce his course before
Thanksgiving Day. Isryan took \
four o'clock train for Cincinnati and
from there goes. 10 Richmond, Va.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11

ach and was carried to the udder by.
these veins. It is held by the best
authorities that these veins carry the
blood which has been to the udder
back to the heart.
The udder must be supplied with a
large amount Of blood. for It Is from
the blood that the milk is extracted
not directly by filtration, but by tho
building UP Of cells which are broken,
down into milk, The veins. being
large and tortuous. are Indicative of a
good cow, for they show that tho
udder has been well supplied with
blood. In poor COWS these veins are
not prominent or large, but short and
small. Another thing to observe about
this COW is that she has place for
IN udder. One OF the prominent DIFF
ferences between the beef. COW and
the dairy COW is that the large. round
hind quarters OF the. beef animals give
no place for an udder.