davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Federal Court Items

Judge W. l. Grlbb of the United States court returned yesterday from Hunts- vile where he has been presiding over this term of the federal court. The docket was completed Judge Grubb will leave for Tuscaloosa where he will pre- side over the district court of that place
 At the first hearing of credtorsI Adams. Anderson and Adams. held yesterday be- fore Judge Alae C. Birch, referee in bank ruptcy, A. :. Cowan was elected trustee The examination of the members of the bankrupt concern will be held April 15
 Voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office of the clerk of the United States court by J. D. Hanby of the Hanby Hardware company. A. s. Cowan was appointed receiver by Judge E. H. Ddyer The first hearing or the creditors is set for April 21.
 Petition was filed yesterday in the United States court asking that the Shel- burn Insurance company be declared g bankrupt concern. The petitioners are ]. II. Terrell, C. E. Mellowby and the Dillard Clark General agency. The case was referred to J;adge Birch, who will take up the appointment of a receiver at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
WHOLESALE TRADE
 CONTINUES GOOD Demand Is Excellent in All Lines-Fancy Vegetables
 Sell Well

The wholesale mercnants report ex- oeent business insan lines The demand fer fancy vegetables and frluts for the Easter trade increases appreiacbly as the weather moderates.
 Poultry and eggs are in good demand. while the supply of hens has run short. Meat quotations as a rule remain sta tlonary while the demand continues to hold up. Pork loins, however. were quot ed 1 cent higher this morning. This rise in price is attributed to the recent colo snap, as the consumption of pork Is always heavier in cold weather
 As the close of the oyster season draws rear the supply becomes extremely scarce. Heavy weather on the coasts continue to affect the snapper. catches. and this fish Is very scarce on Nor ri5 avenue, although Spanish mackerei is very plentiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
COUNTY COMMITTEE FANTASIES VOTE IN MONDAYS PRIMARY Local OptiOnists Elect Two : Legislators and State
 Senator
 DENY REQUEST TO
 RECOUNT ONE BOX Nesmith Rules Proposal of Thompson Attorneys Out of Order-County Will Not Help Pay Expenses
 of Run-Off Election
NOMINEES OF PARTY

On motion. of Lee Cowart, seconded by T. T. Huey, the fol- lowing were declared the nom inees of the democratic party for county offices by the county committee:
 Sheriff, Thomas ]. Batson road supervisor, J. R. Taylor: county auditor, Owen Gillespy; judges of city court of Birming- ham, John c. Pugh and Henry A. Sharpe; County solicitor, Hugo l.. Black; solicitor Tenth judicial district, Joseph R. Tate state senator, Thomas J. Judge; for representative in the legis- lature, pr. Edgar r. Hogan, Dr. Felix Tarrant, Isadore Shapiro, John B. Weakley. D. R. Cope land, N w. Scott, w. s. Welch T. NJ. McPhail, judge of inferior court of Woodlawn. The mo- ton also carried names of com mitteemen elected in the several beats.
 The secretary was ordered to forward to the state committee copy of the results of the pri- mary of the state officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Jane l.. MOsIey

Mrs. Jane l.. Mosley, aged 61 years, died at her home at Shadyside, in Ems ley, yesterday afternoon, at 3:25 o'clock She is survived by one son. c. S. Mosley and one daughter, Mrs. G. w. Cope land of Ensley. She has lived in Ensley for a number of years and was a mem- hcr of the Tuxedo Baptist church. The funeral services will be held this after noon at o'clock at the Tuxedo Baptist church with interment at McDonald' chapel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
MINERS DEMANDS
 ARE REJECTED

Terre Haute, Ind, April 10.--Fourteen of the i6 demands presented the joint wage scale conference here by miners of district No. II, United Mine Work CTS of America had been rejected by the operators and eight amendments 10 the old contract, offered by the oper- ators, had been refused by the miners when the conference adjourned tonight. A committee of 10 members from each side was named to make a final ef- fort tomorrow to adjust differencesA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
AMMUNITION, AFTER LONG WAIT, IS SENT TO MEXICAN Stock Lay in Meridian Warehouses for Nearly Three Years Shipments Contain 5260OO Rounds of Rifle Am
 munton and 1900 Rifles

Meridian, Miss. April lo.-After lyiug nearly for three years in local railroad yards and warehouses. a car load of rifles and ammunition, said to have been owned suceessively by three revolutionary frae- tions in Mexico has been started on its final journey to the field of battle.
 The shipment contains 526,uo0 rounds of rifle ammunition. and 1900 rifles
 It was purchased originally by tho Mex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Florida White Woman
 Sentenced to Hang

Pensacola. Fla, April 10.--For the first time in the history of Florida, d white woman has been sentenced to hang for first degree murder. Sis Hopkins of Calhoun county today was found guilty of the murder of man named Wilmington, over 70 years old. near the small town of Altha, four years ago. At her first trial the wom- an was found guilty, with reeom- mendation of mercy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Wool Market

Boston, April Business in the Boston wool market this week has been of mod crate size and chiefly in foreign wool, for which prices are steadily maintained. Ad- vance showings of early shorn territories are being made and Arizona wools are selling as fast as they arrive.
 Shipments from January l are S6,SI6, coo pounds, against 59o7g,000 last year. Re ceipts. %,972oO0, against 49,s26.o0o
 Missouri Quarter, three-eighths blood, 22f22iac; braid, 19m20c
 Kentucky and similar: Half, three elghths blood, unwashed, 23m2Ic
 Secured basis; Texas, fine, 12-months, 55@56c; fine, 6 to months, lS@S0c; fine, fall 43m45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Live Stnck Market

Chicago, April 10.-Hogs: Receipts. h, 900, steady; bulk of sales. sS. sodtS s5: light. ss 70mS 90; mixed, sS 65gS 20; heavy, ss, 40@ S.S5: rough, s. 40ds. .55; pigs. &. .50diS. 50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1900; steady: calves firm to shade higher: beeves, s7. .1O@S .15; ; Texas steers, $7 S0dS 35. stockers, S5. 65dp s.10; cows and heifers, ss.75@s 65; calves S76D10. 50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 120o0 strong: native, S5. 40d7; yearlings, so.9om7. 50 lambs. na- tive. s6300lS 15.
 Kansas City, April 1o.--Iiogs: Receipts, 2700; higher; bulk of sales. $S. .55aS TO; heavy, $s.70aS. 72is; packers and butchers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
TO ENCOURAGE
 SCHOOL PUPILS

Chicago. April 10--The American As sociation of Achievement to encourage achievement among public school pu- pills. was organized today. Cook county, Illinois, in which the movement orig mated, will supply gold buttons to be bestowed on pupils found worthy. Physical. mental. social and moral achievements will be considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Csttcn MercIants. Henoyer sNuare. V. change. New orleans Cotton Exchan9e, New York. Produce Exchange, Asso. s!!.tss Member. Liverpool Cottcn As.o- etase and. saie Of Cotton and Cotton eeed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terWo given foP eonslgnmenta of spot cotton for ao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Miss Annie K. Kemp

Miss Annie R. Kemp, aged 21, died yes- tcrday afternoon at 3:1b o'clock, at the family residence, East Thomas. The de- ceased is survived by her father, one brother and four sisters. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 O clock with interment in the Pratt City ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Prince Arrives

Montevideo, April 10.-Prince Henry of Prussia arrived here today on the Argentine cruiser Catamarca from Buenos Ayres. The President of the republic gave dinner in his honor The German minister Baron Won Nor denflycht. other members of the diplo- matic corps and the presidents of the Senate and Chamber attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
HOLIDAY FRIDAY IN
 VARIOUS MARKETS
Principal Exchanges Here and Abroad Owing to
 Good Friday

New York, April 1o.-The stock and com modity exchanges of this country and Europe are closed today in observance of Good Friday.
 The New York stock exchange. inc Consolidated stock exchange, the curb market, the New York produce exchange, the Boston stock exchange and the chi eago board of trade will reopen tomor- row. but the New York cotton exchange and the New York coffee exchange will not resume business until Monday.
 In Europe the custom is to celebrate Easter by closing transaction on the I.>- changes on Thursday night to be re- sumed on the Tuesday following.
 This long holiday will be observed by the London stock exchange, the Parts bourse, the Berlin bourse, the Liverpool cotton exchange and the Havre and Hanl- burg coffee exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Arthur A. Watkins

Funeral services over the remains of Arthur A. Watkins, aged Al years, who died at the family residence, S130 Sloss avenue, East Lake. after a short illness, were conducted yesterday aft ernoon from the residence. Interment followed in East Lake cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Selma Market

Selma. April 1o-(Special)--Spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows. Good middling, 1SAc; strict middlng, 13iac; middling, 13Ac; strict low niiddling, 12s4c; low mddling, 12hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
J. B. Richardson

NGadsden. April 10.-(Special.)--J B. Richardson, 19 years old son of Joe H. Richardson of Turleytown, died last night after a long illness with stomach trouble. The funeral was held this aft ernoon at the home the Rev. w. NJ Wade officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Unified Tonnage Fipures

New York, April 10.-rnhlled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation as of April totals i653,S25 tons, decrease of 372,6l5 tons from the preceding months g auditing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Goyernor Remains Firm

Albany N Y. April f0.-A memoran- dyIn of the cases of the four gunmen convicted of killing Herman Rosentha!, sefting forth in the main reputed alihi for sDago Frank Cirofici, forwarded to Governor Glynn today by C. c. F. Wahle. their attorney, failed to change the ex- ccutive's position in his refusal to grant them . reprieve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Miss Miriam Estes

The remains of Miss Miriam Harding Estes, aged IS years, who died yester- day morning in a local infirmary. will be sent to Saragosa this morning by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
Andrew Goodwin

The remains of Andrew Goodwin. aged 30 years. who died in a local infirmary Thursday, were sent to Min eral Springs for interment yesterday morning by Warner & Smiley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
DrS. DOZier
 & DOZier pecialists
 aO2OiA FIRST AVENUE
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
aO2Oiz FIRST AVENUE
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.


  
   
 
  to patie fu work. ~N9'- n al 
 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
New York Money

New York, April 10-Prime mercantile paper 3la@4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady: so days, Si.S5: demand, stS6.15 Commercial bills, AS6ss. Bar silver, 5sasC Mexican dollars, 45thc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

ican revolutionary faction headed by the ltte Gen. Bernardo Reyes. and was seized by the department of justice when suspi- cion was aroused by the action of work men who shaved the boxes and remarked them hardware"
 Early this week the shipment was sold hy order of court to satisfy a judgment. The new owner is known To have had large dealings in war supplies with Ger eral Villa. the Mexican constitutionalist military leader,
 @.eoas.7o; lsht ss.5oQs 67la: pigs. So S.l5
 Cattle: Receipts. 5m. including 2oo soetherns steady; prime fed steers. S. 600 9.25; dressed beef steers g 5o1(S5o: south ern steers. S6.5oaS lo cows, A, ,6oa7 Io. heifers. S1u9. stockers, S6. 506tS .15.
 Sheep: Receipts 2e00; higher.4 lambs. @ 25aS b. vearlings, s6n115; wethers. $S,5e66.75: ewes. 6 .256. 4e
 St Louis. April io.=-Hogs; Receipts. 720o. steady. pigs and lights. saS.s5, mixed and butchers. Ss.i5as.S .S5;' good heavy, Ss.So@ s.S5.
 Cattle: Receipts, aOoo; steady: native beef steers, S 5o@9 .25. cows and heifers. &.259,S. .2a: stocSers, S5GS: Texas and In- dian steers, SS,75GiS, COWS and heifers, $ 506i6. 65; native calves, sG6al1.
 Sheep: Receipts 1900: steady, nativeI muttons, s5.I5d6.5o: lamhs s7QIs. 25. l sheared lambs, s5.7587.35.
 Dry Goods
 New York, April 10-Cotton goods wers quiet and steady Duplicate orders ard coming in on fine overcoatings and suit ings for fall Advances ranging from 2ia to per cent wsre made on, some saplc dress goods during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phon. 7a

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone loaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11
WHITMAN MUST SHOW WHY NEW
 TRIAL SHOULD NOT
 BE GIVEN GUNMEN

tContinued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

Batteries: Cook. Schoenburg and Smith, Robertson; Steen and ONeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

Columbus O.. April 10.--Columbus de- feated Cleveland here today. 8 to [, in loosely played game. Columbus won in the ninth inning, when with two men out they developed a batting rally. Score
 R.H E. roI,,,~t,,,. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-11

Batteries. Tisdale and Watson, Bold- lg and Sanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

pry off of your toe. It's easy to ap- ply GETS S-IT''-one. two, three, and it's donei The corn begins to shrivel away she goes, surely absolutely. A few drops will do it. "GETS-IT'' never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains go! It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of sticky plasters that don't work any how, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more harness" or fuss- ing. Try "GETS-IT," the new, sure way, for corns and calluses.
 "GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law renee & Co.,, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
FUNERAL.
Losenh Girard.


 Funeral services for Joseph Girard, better known as Joseph Bennett, were held at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Thursday morning, Rev. Philip J. Massicot of Taftville being celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery The bearers were Louis Messier, Paul Chagnon, Frank Plankey, Henry Ron deau, Isaac Bellard and Joseph May nard. MT. Girard was 75 years of age and had been resident in Wauregan for many years. His death occurred Monday. Louis F. Kennedy had charge of the. funeral arrangements. Progressives Beginning to Stir.
 It is reported that members of the progressive party in the town of Xiii Hngly will have a more complete or ganiza ton before the fall elections and that those interested in the progress sive movement have been invited to enroll their names on a progressive caucus list when the time for so doing arrives. To what extent the party will go in this town in naming candidates for elective offices has not been deter mined at this time, it is understood. Wauresan Rector in the South. Rev J. c. Mathieu, pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, is travelling in the south. His trip has already taken him to Florida and he will visit the Panama canal before returning to his pastoral duties some time during the coming month. While he is absent Rev. P J. Massicot of i Taftville is in charge of the parish. Polish Organization Planned. A branch of a fraternal organiza- ton that is very popular with Polish people in the eastern states is to be organized with headquarters in Put nam and will be made up of a mem bership representative of the various mill towns in this part of the state, in cluding Danielson. The first of the | meetings to consider the proposition are being held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
DYER s. ELLIOTT CHOSEN.
Republican Nominee At Thompson
 Caucus For Judge or Probate.

At a caucus held in Thompson Thursday afternoon for the purpose of nominating g. candidate to suc- ceed Judge Crosby, who retires on ac- count of having attained the age lim- 1t. Dyer s. Elliott received a, majority of the 107 votes cast by the republicans participating in the meeting. MT. FL liott received 63 votes and Marcus A. Covell A. Mir Elliott was declared the republican nominee. The demo crats of the town have not as yet named g. candidate for the office. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
To Describe Washinaton Trip

cemetery.
 To Describe Washington Trip. Miss R. Pysche Webster is te give report of her trip te Washington at meeting of the Equal Franchise League on the evening of March 1s. City In The White List.
 There has been nc session of the Putnam city court this week Mrs. F. c. Manners of Newport was a visitor with friends in Putnam 1 Thursday.
 Putnam streets took on the appear ance of a Saturday afternoon on ] Thursday, when the temperature pro- duced the first warm day in three weeks.
 Special Lenten services are to be held a. St. Mary's church this (Fri- 1 day) evening.
 John Simmons of Lowell was a vis- l itor with friends in Putnam Thurs ! day.
 An interesting Lecture. Members of the Business Mems as l sociatfon were very much interested J in the lecture OH trade schools given 1 by F. J. Trinder in the assembly hall ] of the high school Thursday evening. 1 Sieighing parties of school children 1 from Dan1elson and from the town Of l Thompson came to Putnam Thursday. 1 The losses suffered as the result of
 
 l Front street are expected to be adjust 1 ed within the coming week. i The annual meeting of the city of | Putnam for the transaction of business other than the election of officers is scheduled for next Monday.
 Additional fire exiting guishers, which make very valuable equipment, is be- ing considered for the Putnam fire de- partment.
 Good Boarding Houses Needed. A mill operative Is publicly advocat. ing that houses for mill workers be 1 provided in Putnam-clean places l where boad can be had for about S5 a week
 Invited To South Woodstock.
 The dgree team of Putnam grange has been invited to go to South Wood l stock to confer the grange init1atory on class of ten candidates of Senexei grange. The date for the event has not been announced.
 Rev. c. J. Hartman of St. Philips church was the Lenten preacher at the services in St. Alban's church 1T DanieIson on Thursday evening.
 D. B. Gilbert and Warren $. Ames clerks in local stores, were at New Haven attending meeting of men in. terested in the hardware business.
 Free Matinee.
 To repay those who left the Brad. 1 ley theater Tuesday afternoon whe1 the fire in the Bradley building broke out a free matinee witt The Marriage of Kitty as the bil was given Thursday afternoon by tn, William Grew players-and the hous, was packed to the doors. The play was repeated in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Miss R. Pysche Webster is te give a report of her trip te Washington at a meeting of the Equal Franchise League on the evening of March 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Ah! Backache is. gone!
 Quickly ?-Yes? Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, larneness and pain follows gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil"
 Apply this soothing. penetrating of directly upon the ache. and like magic, relief comes. "St Jacobs Oir' is a harmless backache, lunbago and sctaxica cure which nnuars disaAnnaizats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB 1T! Get small trial bottle of old.time, penetrating
 "St Jacobs Oi.''

cannot injure and doesn't burn, the skin.
 Stop those tortuous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back. because 1t won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oip' from your druggist now and get this ztaatinasaa1iaf-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
THERE'S NO CORN THAT. :.
 "GETs-IT" WON'T GET No More Fussina, PIasters, SaIves and Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

Just look at the way, that corn comes off" That's what you'll say when you try wonderful 'GETS-IT' on that corn you've tried so long to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds are to spend several weeks on q southern trip.
 Charles Blake of Brooklyn, Mass, was a visitor in Putnam Thursday,
 The body of Miss MaFiva Harvey was brought here from Thompson Thursday for burial in Grove street cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
To Hold First 1914 Meeting In Put
 nam Saturday.

The first regular meeting of Gum nebaugS Pomona grange No. 2, lthis year is to be held in Odd Fellows hall on PoEfret street in this city tomor- row (Saturday) and all the subordin- ate granges in Windham county are expected to be represented. The morning session is to be called to order at 10 o'clock and is to be devoted to business. The communication of the annual word will be given.
 Dinner is to be served at noon by the ladies' degree team.
 The afternoon session opening at 1.30 o'clock is to be open to all fourth de- gree members. An address on The to Sbe given by Rev. A. H. Wheelock, of Marlboro, Mass, chaplain of the Massachusetts State grange.
 At this session there is to be an open discussion of the Workmen's compensation act as to whether or not cussion is to be opened by Herbert R. Slye and Charles H. Potter.
 The literary and musical program for the afternoon session includes reading by Louis F. Battey, singing by the mixed quartet of Storrs college, violin solo by Mary Ross, piano so- To by Miss Lena Rawley and a vocal solo by Miss Jennie Johnson.
 County Sunday School Association
 Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Windham County Sunday School association is to be held at the Congregational church in Abingdon, Tuesday, March 8. The program has been arranged as fol- lows: Devotional exercises, Rev. Will liam ' Smith, North GroSvenordaIe: business, Financial Forecast, Chester E. Child, Putnam; basket lunch, cof- fee provided by the Abingdon Sunday l school; The Ungraded Class in the Sunday school, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Thompson; A Successful Mems Glass; Dr. H. w. Thompson, Putnam; Open conference on Standards of Sunday l School Efficiency, Secretary W. l. 1 Woodin; The Sunday School Teacher as an Evangelist, H. L. Beadle, Hart l ford The session of the convention in the morning is to open at 11.15. February Thaw Begins. The warm sun of Thursday put what looked like a real crack in he 1 backbone of winter. The streets that got the full benefit of the improved temperature conditions ran with water and the sleighing in the city began to l go. Business improved in the stores, 1 for there were many people out and i koped that Jack Frost has been final- 1 ly put to rout-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
PUTNAM

Miss Webster To Relate Washington Experiences-Dyer 6. Elliott Nonni- mated For Judge of Probate By Thompson epubicans-Quinneba Pomona Meeting Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
ARTIttERYMEN BANQUET.
Thirteenth Company Holds Annual
 Feast and Entertains Friends.

The annual banquet of the Thir- teenth company. C. A. c. was held in the state armory Thursday evening, with 8 number of borough officials and guests present. Lieutenant Warren
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

and Sergeant Logee had charge of the arrangements of the banquet. Captain E. L. Darbie presided as toastmaster Members of the company, borough of ficials and guests responded to toasts. Before the banquet there was the us uai weekly drill. which proved, of in terest to all the spectators,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
ouINEBAUe POMONA.

special election is scheduled for next month.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. IT.-MILLFEED-weaker; trad,
il inactive. Spring bran, in l0-pound sackk 2i.oo
TO arrive; standard niddlings to srrive ESQ; West
ern rcd dog. 375; winter wheat. in loopound SACKS
TO arTiTe, 800; city bran. in bulk 100.
RYE FIoUR-Steady. Supply Is nagsr. Good
10 choice 5T5a6.Oo in saclB.
CORNAEAL-Firm; offerings are small. Kiln
dned. for export, LloALl5. in saes; eosss meal in
hsEs L6sal.@
HAY-RecsiptH. ls1o tons: Cat; demand is light.
Les; No. 2. new 95GE54; No ), new, san.
sTRAW-Receipts, none; easier; business Is In
active. Long ne quoted At 70a7S
P0RK-Steady; slow. Mes, q 00a2L 50; family,
85Oa3 90; clear 2ooz6o.
BEEF-steady; trade Is quiet Packet. a5Oa5.U;
family 4maOO