davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth cn- tcrtaincd with q chafing dish supper Wednesday evening in compliment tO MT and Mrs. George Nicholson.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. II. Shirley were dinner hosts Wednesday the occa- sion being Mrs Shirlcy's birthday. Roses and sweet peas formed the cen tcrpiccc of the table around which were seated Mir. and Mrs C. F.. Staun- ton. Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Gates and Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Nolk. After dinner 800" was played and Mrs. Gates re- ccived the prize.
 The lecture on our Flag to he given by the D. \. R. on Wcducs- day evening will begin promptly at 1:30 SD that those attending will be abie also to attend the meeting of the Choral society at the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

J. W. Doris and Wakelin's Grocery company are the only stores handling cur asparagliS. HALL EROS.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
Abont Phoenix People
(Continued from page one1

The Musicians club will meet Mon day afternoon, April f, at 2:30 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. l.. F.. Hewins, 1903 East Washington street. The program will be in charge of Mrs A. q. Hulett, chairman, and is as follows: Paper-"Origin and Development
 of the Oratorio" Miss Hulett Handel Messiah-"Come Unto Him"
 Mrs L. D. Dameron. Handel Joshua-"O, Had 1 Jubers
 Tyre"
 Miss Mary Hough Synopsis Of Mcndelssohns Elijah
 Read by Miss Fannie Peck. Mendelssohn-El Elijah-"Hcar Ye,
 israeli
 Mrs. w H. Sergeant Tt Is Enough, 0 Lord" Mir Brooks Trio-"Lift Thine Eyes" Miss Alexander. Mrs. Sergeant Mrs.
 Sterling. oh, Rest in the Lord
 Mrs Charles R. Sterling Quartct-"O. Come. Everyone That (
 Thirsteth"
 Miss Alexander. Mrs. Sterling, Mir.
 Jayred Mir Brooks. Mendelssohn Hymn of Praisc-"I
 Waited for the Lord" Mrs. IIulctt Mrs sAncil Martin and
 the Woman's club chorus.
 Mrs. Gordon Tweed returned Thurs day from a ten days visit in Los Angeles.
 Walter Howe. brother of Mrs. Gordon Tweed. arrived Saturday from Lowell, Mass. and will remain until June.
 Air and Mrs. (. C Hutchinson will entertain MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Ilol- deh. Mrs C. q. Robinson and Miss Harriet Lillic at dinner today.
 MT and Mrs. George Fowler Gardi- her and Mir! and Mrs F.. r.. Forstall left yesterday morning on an over land trip to the Grand Canyon. The party will spend several weeks at the canyon and will probably make the return trip in the machine.
 Mrs Sidney Ross will entertain the Emanon dub at the Country club on Tuesday.
 Mrs E. w. Craig left Friday for short visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. X. K. Stacy aud Miss Mildred Stacy returned Saturday from two weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner and Mrs. F. E. Forstall returned Tuesday afternoon from Los Angeles Mrs H. C Lockett entertained with an Easter luncheon on the Saturday before Easter The Easter dccora- tions were carried throughout in the dining room and menu.
 Mrs Leo Goldman entertained the Egdirb club last Monday and Mrs. II. j. JessOp made the high score. The club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. W, K. James. Mir and Mrs Chauncey Clarke spent last week in town visiting old friends. MT. and Mrs. Clarke left for New York. where they will sail for six months tour of Europe. Miss Je3nett. Bailey. who has been the house guest oC Mrs. s. B. Tag Gart for the past six weeks, win leave Tuesday for Los Angeles.
 
 Ben Staunton was weekend Vis ! itor in town. Mrs. II. ]. Newhouse will enter ] tain on April II. from 3 to ;. at her | home on North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

We pay no percentage. Th" Adams |
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
Advanced Case Of Consumption Cured in
 Four Montha

AoNdnCco Sdse oF OOhsuWptioH Sufeo ih
 Four Months. Lung Germine Co,
 Jackson. Mich.
 Dear Sirs: l feel it my duty to write you that I'have been saved from the grave by Lung -Gcrmine. Every one that saw me thought would die in a short eme. and my doctor told me he could not help me. Analysis of my spUtuW by the State Board of Health showed that thousands of tuberculosis germs were present. | was having h~mor- images very bad, and fever le5 every day.
 l heard of Lung -Germine and began it's use. At the end of two months my cough was all gone. and l was gaining very fast. l sent another sample of my Sputum to he analysed and the reply came back that there were no germs wha tever. When l began Lung-G"rnins treatment l weighed 95 pounds. used the treatment four months in all and today | am wcn and strong ' weigh H. pounds and can truthfully say t'Ist am completely cured of consumption by Lung -GCrmiuc. Yours very Truly.
 MRS. LUCY RJ'NDY.
 1i03 F. 3Sd Ave. Denver, Colo
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
CURED OF CHRONIC CONSUMPTION

Mar e5rd. 1909. Dr. c R. wendt
 Jackson. Mich.
 care Lung Germiue Co. It is with pleasure that I write Co yor to let you know that after taking tw1 months treatment of Lung Germiue I am completely cured Vf Chronic Con sumption. My ease was diagnosed be fore taking yoUr medicine by several To- cal physicians. and they pronounced inF casc Chronic Consumption They also told me that my right lung was so near ly closed up that not a particle oi Str cutcrcd it. and s0 to speak. Was of ID good to me whatever
 ! rau"d on my regular physician inc 10th of this month again. and u" tested my lungs. After doing SO. ipr t".d rrN my lunGs were sound as tit"s" of any healthy person IIc was greatly sur pyiscd t" find them in this condition. [ must. nf coGrSo Eiv" Lung Gcr'niu" ah- sulut" credit for th" condition my lungs are in today.
 l,n lbs aud so far s~ ! 'Ju sec. 7l- cure is complete. [ assure vou that ! will ro.bnm"ud yorr I.tu,E ':Criniu" t" .ny""" whom may run a'rc7s vitE With best vish";. rcmaiu.
 Sincerely yours
 MES. EMMA HAYWOOD.
 oC,Ieu. t'tah T. I'c7s. a,I,irc~- a,lI .,rrca pond cu." tn mo iu ur luIsl'aud's name Nr las. w. liayv o"i ogden. ltah. Cen i'st- Cured Of Consumption Five Yelr- Ago:
 Not a SipoIc symptom Hss
 Appeared Since Lung. G;crWjUC Co.
 -IgCkSou. Mich
 Gentlemen. Tn rc-p"u-S to your i'm 1uirv can say that LmE-GrIWiu" 'urs1 me completely and p"rWsucntlv nf vh7t was pronn,nced bv nly attending Ehysi, ,i=uS C;T,NT-ESE FEECV LDSIS- used only two bottles of y"Ur Lang Crrniuc and ihj= ! took in March. i9NH. go vou sec it IS over five years since was cured. and there Is not tlS slightest indication of q relapse. and not single symptom has returned.
 Before using Lung -C'sruiiuc wa los ing flesh very rapidly. had night swcsf-- and I had two heW"rrla=eS assure you that [ apprccat" beyond expression what your medicine las done for me. and | hereby Eivo NoU permission to publish mV letter if N"u wish
 sir
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Special delivery system at Adams Pharmacr,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mir and Mrs. A. T. Corbn. who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. CHI Davidson. for some time. will leave Thursday for Denver. where they will spend several days enroute to their home in Plainfield, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

The pupils of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will be heard in recital in vo- cal and instrumental music Tuesday evening. April l2. at the Presbyterian church,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mrs II. ]. Newhouse will enter tain on April II. from 3 to ;. at her home on North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

The Bachelor club will give their last dans of the season on April l3. Quite an elaborate affair is being planned.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Ben Staunton was a weekend vis- itor in town.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Miss Jeanette Bailey. who has been the house guest oC Mrs. s. B Tag Eart for the past six weeks, will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03
MES. EMMA UNyWoOU
 L.H-.- r~s-L

r. S Tlc9S. ad,irc-e alI ,-',rt"e pond cu.. tn nc iu mr lursl,s,u'l'ss uaul" Nr las W. law o". ogden. t-tah. Gen T'si
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

MT and Mrs. Harold Baxter will leave the middle of the week for the Lone Star mine. making the trip in their machine. Mrs. Alexander will accompany them as far as the AGua Caliente Hot Springs. where she will spend some time
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Miss Maronna IIaiglcr of Fort Worth. Texas. is the house guest of Miss Dixie Washington. Miss Haig
 Ter has been the guest of honor at several informal affairs and many more are being planned in her honor.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

R C. Merryman of Exeter. Calf. is in Phoenix visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mrs. F. w. Craig left Friday for 6 short visit in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Charles Henccke and Miss Anne Henecke. who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. II. NJ Alexander. at the Pima Indian reservation. for two months. left Friday for their home in Portsmouth. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

w. $. Norviel was Phoenix visitor from Prescott last week.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Holden and Miss Harriet Lillie. who have been spending the winter in Phoenix, will leave this week for the northern part of the territory, going from there to their home In Boston.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mrs. X. K. Stacy aud Miss Mildred Stacy returned Saturday from two weeks visit in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

MT and Mrs Dwight E. Heard will with musical st the Ari- zona school of Music on April :.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

MT. and Mrs Chauncey Clarke spent last week in town visiting old friends. Mir and Mrs. Clarke left for New York, where they will sail for a six months tour of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

winter at ScOttsdale. will leave this week for his home in Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mrs Leo Goldman entertained the Egdirb club last Monday and Mrs. II. ]. Jessop made the high score. The club will meet tomorrow with Mrs W. K James.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

MAI. -5rI, I1WE- pr C. R Wcndt Jackson. Mich, care Lung Germiue Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Emanon dub at the Country club on Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1910-04-03

Mrs George Fowler Gardiner an Mrs. E. E. Forstall returned Tucsda afternoon from Los Angeles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
GENERAL MARKET
RULES STRONG
Rock Island Is Under Heavy Pres
sure During First Honr-Brook.
lyn Gas Buoyant.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-There was
generally strong tone at the opening
OF the stock market. with prices OF the
majority OF issues above yesterdays
close. Reading. Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific. Inter.-Met. and Steel COM
mon were prominent.
IL a. m.-Although heavy pressure
on Rock Island was evident through
the first hour the general market con-
tinued strong brooklyn Union Gas
advanced two and one-half points and
other issues showed advances. At
the close OF the hour Rock Island re-
covered Its losses.
Government bonds unchanged;
others irregular.
Noon-The market held Arm during
the late forenoon. brokers attributing
the advances TO covering OF room
shorts.
2 D. m-After holding fairly well
for good part OF the afternoon the
market again became reactionary.
Union Pacific. Colorado Fuel. Steel
common. and other leading railroads
and industrials sustained losses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
SALOON FIGHT STARTS
BEFORE KENT SUPERVISORS
Petitions Bearing io,394 Names and
Asking Vote on Question, Pre-
oented by County Clerk.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. ~
with only a slight skirmish regarding
the date for the discussion or the
question, the anti-saloon fight was be-
gun at yesterdays session OF the board
~ supervisors. The petitions bearing
1885 names requesting the submits
zion Of the question to the voters were
presented by county clerk Ralph A.
Mosher and accompanying them was
HIS Individual report regarding the
legal qualification OF the signers. The
comprehensive review OF the petitions
and their comparison with the regis
tration and poll lists disclosed the
fact that there were only 6,2S4 names
presented which appeared also upon
the o6icial poll and registration lists
OF the city and townships. Inability
10 secure the registration lists from
the townships made 1t necessary To
make the comparisons in the districts
solely with the poll lists.
Regarding the withdrawal cards. the
report shows that ia were filed, OF
which 322 were from the city and 392
from the country.
There were 4.S59 petitioners from
the city. There were 1867 city names
~ appearing on neither the pool nor
rEfstration list. In the county the re-
port indicated there were 5.445 names
on petitions. or these 3.092 were on
poll lists of townships, 1858 were not.
A warm fight over the adoption OF
the petition by the board as the re-
suit of Mosher's report will develop.
The report was referred TO commit
tee of seven which will report Thurs
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. i2.-ciose; Cash
wheat occupies as strong posltlou 90
ever. Mills are buying evsry'hins 49, -
can get and premiums Tor easn sue
stIIl The order of the day, but specu-
lators are bearish and the marhs.
fun OF bearish advtces. They note .nas
the advance has been halted anu arsu
from what appears in sight that prices
must 40 lower. This opinion as ainlost
unanimous so much so that consrf.e-
tive bears are kIskins pssaue a,,tioox
is still "A bullish factor. but Liverpool
continues to decline. Bears dia NOT
accomplish much In their at.enp, 20
for a time. and then came back. ciosins
with cash nc. and the futures &C
above the last prices OF Tuesday. corn
was strong an, ana az. sdSs rne .| ~
Wheat quotatlons-Cash No. : RED.
yissl. May opened with loss OF Ae
at sl.2S. lost '.c. ana adveh.eu
$l2sL July opened at yl.Oe, touched
$l.o5S. and advanced 20 sl.csI, NO.
white. Sl.26h.
Coarse grain quotations: corn--Cash
No. 8. car at e5,se: No; ; yellow.
cars at 67c. : at 81 he. /.
Oats-Standard. l car at soc: Ne.
white. 4sl4c: No. white. car at A. Aac'
Beans-cash. s2.lo; March. sale.
Cloyerseed-Prime spot. SO bags at
ss,5o. ls at ss.25. IL at s7.7S. prime al
sike. $3.50; sample. bags at s..
Receipts I'm the Detroit market We'd
nesday, were / car OF wheat OF corn.
and Of oats. Withdrawals were 40
bbls OF -four, $4,000 bu OF wheat. l+,ooS
bu OF corn. S.l95 bu OF oats and 9os bu
OF rye. Stocks are 1919 bu OF wheat.
30s.474 bu OF corn. 75,Osl bu OF oats,
and s2.S6S bu OF rye.
Wednesdays wheat receipts; Mime
apolis 33s cars. against 12y year age
Duluth. 4s. against l9: Winnipeg, loo.
against 313.
Wheat in Liverpool closed iGi y q
lower. and corr unchanged TO sd
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
TOO MANY COOKS
SPOIL A HUSBAND
SO Thinks wife Who Married Man
After ne Had Tried Out Nine
Women.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. i2,-After
giving nine applicants for his hand In
marriage nine months trial each to
prove their worth as housekeepers and
having rejected them all for the tenth.
Frank bowman. AZ years old. OF 122s
Kansas-ave.. has been able To keep
only six months the one he chose as
his bride.
Having tried the nine women just
long enough 10 find out their virtues.
Bowman was spoiled as a husband
according TO his wife and because no
was too conscious OF the faults OF thu
woman he finally chose. she couldn't
stand the strain OF his constant domes-
tic science criticism. Today Lucy r.
Bowman. his bride OF last August sucd
him for divorce.
"I want housekeeper that | car
marry, he told me" said Mrs. Bow
man today. 81 have tried nine on tAis
understanding and they have oil fall.
ed TO measure up TO my standards.
like your looks and am willing To
try your ability as housekeeper Tor
a month
Il told him I was merely looking
for a place to work and that ! did not
desire to marry him. He prevailed
upon me 10 come anyway, and by the
end OF a month had become 30 at
tached TO the three youngest children
that consented TO marry him.
AT that time he was thoroughly
satisfied with the way I cooked and
managed the children and the house.
He said that did everything better
than any OF the nine other housekeep-
ers had done In fact, he liked me so
well that he threatened to kill himself
IL did not marry him. He said that
months of experimenting had caused
him much disappointment but that
had compensated for II all"
But no. sooner had the marriage
been celebrated than Mrs. Bowman's
trouble began. She didn't make as
good coffee as Miss White had done.
She couldn't fix up" the two little
girls as well as Mrs. Fletcher had
done. Miss Murphy had managed the
grocery buying better than his VIE
was doing. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
|l|EF IS kILL|NG
inns. MARY DALEY.
D1her q Murdered Patrolman Haa
cs1srvd Mental and Physical Tor
tire Ever Since Sons Death.

(. An overwhelming grief that has
nnawed at her mothers heart for five
years has brought Mrs. Mary Daley. OF
No. 10 Cherry-st.. to her death-bed.
llrs. Daley's youngest son was Patrol
man John Daley. who was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
while on duty. In November. 1904.
A perfectly well. strong woman up
70 the fatal night when her boy was
brought home the victim OF bastard
~ assassin's gun, her heart and her
health were broken then and she mas
never been free from mental and physi
cal pain since. Thirty minutes before
her boy was shot mother and son had
been laughing and talking together.
Manning to go on a pleasure Jaunt,
and the horror OF his sudden death
nroved too much for the devoted wo-
msn to whom her boy was everything
IN the world. Such extreme grief TOOK
Of her that she was unable
ID pursue any OF her former household
duties and from bright. good-na-
tured. happy woman, she became mol
low-eyed, melancholy and broken In
upirit and health.
For some months past Mrs. Daley
has been confined TO her bed. Her
sorrow was added to at Christmas
tide in the death OF her husband, John
Daley. who was found dead from heart
disease In the barn In the rear OF ms
home, Thursday morning. Dec. 80.
Since then. Mrs. Daley has Grown
steadily worse until all hope OF pro-
longing life beyond few days has
been given up.
"The doctor says II Is enlargement
OF the liver that Is killing her, but II Is
death from a broken heart" said the
woman who Is caring for the grief
stricken woman In her last hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
Eek dividend. /. per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co. from New York, Jan. 10:
The action in this mornings stock
market was as though Wall-st was
still undo rgoing the process OF diges-
ton OF recommendations In the presl-
dents message. Fluctuations were con-
fined to slight fractions and the small
amount OF trading was entirely without
Significance. Sales IN the frt hour
amounted 10 less than 100000 shares
mostly confined to half dozen active
stocks Steel and Southern Pacific
were leaders. showing some weakness
from Saturdays close. International
Harvester among the specialties, con-
tinued its upward course with an ad-
vance OF something better than three
points. At noon the market was stag
nant.
The. results OF the f-st weeks trad
Ing in 1910 indicate advances in 10 Is
sues over the prices prevailing at the
close Of last session OF 1909 aud 10
declines from the same period. all OF
which Indicates the general tendency OF
the list at present. Conditions have
not changed greatly from last week
and therefore the same character Of
trading Ia likely TO he witnessed bul
perhaps the publication OF the copper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
BY II. II. MACK.

ly every market day in every market
In the country. during the last half Of
1909 and sl00 for extra mixers was
frequently paid.
There was a marked falling of In
the number OF sheep and lambs mar.
keted last year. but the average price
was SO high. for SO long time, that
the grand total, paid out for this kind
OF stock. far exceeded any previous
year In the history OF the country.
with the lambs II has been the same
as with the calves. namely that the
stock has been saved. The holding
cack OF eve lambs and nelfer calves
Dy the farmers OF the country has
cut receipts OF this k.ad OF stock more
than one-half in that part OF the coun,
Try located west OF the Mississic-i
river. Ever since winter began.
prices paid for lambs and sheen have
been mounting higher and higher and
u reports as TO the supply OF stock
sun In teeders' hands. are any indi-
catlon or the markets future. values
VIII go stu higher before the season
is over.
The hog market Is the wonder OF
the years experience In the live stool,
business. The course OF the market
mas been uniformly toward higher lev
els, with an occasional moderate reac.
ton, but very few of the panicky auc;-
nations that have marked the hoy
markets course In other years. The
year closed with prices at the ton for
preceding twelve months and the high.
est ever known In December. The
number of hogs. that made their an.
pearance In the market during the
last half OF 1909. was far below the
record for other years. but the aver.
age weight OF the hogs marketed was
greater than has been the rule in re.
cent years. AL through the fall. there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12

was marked scarcity OF pigs coming
TO the big markets and the perceni-
age OF light Workers In current ar
rivals was small
There Is reason TO believe that many
OF the pigs. which have usually been
marketed in the fall, are still in feed
crs' hands and will make their appear
ance in the market later. During the
current packing season there has been
very little accumulation of product,
owing To the pressing demand for
fresh pork. Spring work will soon be-
gin in many lines that have been
dormant all winter and this will have
a tendency to harden the market for
pork products, for American laboring-
men arc noted as large consumers OF
pork products when they earn the
money with which to buy them. n
steady hog market is looked for dur
ing the spring and early summer.
Many reasons for current high
prices for meat. have been given from
time 10 time, but the one that really
looks the most plausible, from the
standpoint of the entire country. Is
the fact that European countries have
been active buyers IN our markets dur
Ing the entire year owing TO quar-
antine regulations. In connection with
the outbreak OF the hoof and mouth
disease, the export trade OF 1909 was
badly broken into. The raising of the
quarantine found hungry crowd on
the other side OF the water. and Amer
lea has been doing what she could,
ever since, TO satisfy this hunger.
This demand would not have been
fe't so much on this side. had not our
crop OF live stock oeen small. AS IL
Is, we had Attle more than enough to
supply our own needs. and the legiti.
mate result of export trade has been
. a marked scarcity along all lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
Short Fodder and Grain Supplies
Cause HeaUy Marketing of Cattle

Six weeks OF solid winter weather.
at the outset, has wrought great
changes In the American live stock
situation. Reports from all directions
show that the severe weather Is gen
eral. and nearly every report tells OF
q lack OF feed IN farmers barns. The
cattle market holds firm, but none
TOO active. There is good reason TO
believe that all grades have seen the
high point for the present season
Short fodder and grain supplies will
colse the marketing OF thousands OF
cattle. and sheep that would have
|okkerwise been retained on the farm.
The late winter and early spring mar
'kot will be well supplied with com
ION stock OF all kinds except hogs.
The year just ended made remark.
able showing In the matter OF live
ntcck values. In the cattle division,
~ number that found their way -
|orket was greater and the price per
ond averaged higher than in the pre-
E&dfnR year. Statistics were great
@mrprise TO many people connectedwilh
~ trade wbo expected that the show
80 would be much smaller as far a.
~ombers were concerned. This was
<@uo up to the time OF the late fal
nrkotinr. when the receipts from the
<ne country ard the burden OF short
stuck brought the total well M
~ beat market showing ever made
~ country. There was a marked
(nGo Of prime steers during the
80. and prices for this kind
~ $3.50 in the Chicago stock
valves have been scarce
Mt the year and the best have
moutho ~ time for $40 per
MA cows were never before
rs - - % high 90, long a time.
~ ccu would bring SIS on near