davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Lou Tellegen intends to become
an actor-manager He has now in
rehearsal a new play, entitled
Blind Youth" written by Willard
Mack and himself. which is 20 be pro-
duced ont of town preparatory To
its presentation in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Auditorium Wednesday Dustin Farnum.

rretative music has been composed
and arranged by Elliott Schenck.
The Hudson theater on Tuesday
evening, began its run Of a really
delightful comedy, THE Pipes OF
Pan by Edward Childs Carpenter,
author of The Cinderella Man" The
story has 20 do with the impress
sion which spring and it memories
make upon n painter whose inspir-
alton has been dulled by Unfavor-
able circumstances. The author con-
tends that Pans music may still be
heard by those ready 10 listen. Miss
Janet Beecher and Norman Treyor
head the cast, which includes Miss
Rita Stanwood Reginald Mason,
Burton Churchill Burford Hamp-
den. Miss Edith King, Miss Flor-
-ence Pennleton. Miss ROsalie Ma
thieu and Henry TraVers
wednesday evening saw the pre-
miere at the Casino theater of one
of the dainties musical romances we
have vet had the pleasure of wit
Messing. Kitty Darlin'. We mean
musical romance adapted from
sweet Kitty Bellairs," by Otto Har-
bach and Rudolph Frimi, with Miss
Alice Nielsen in the name part. The
opera is i'm three acts and follows
the general outlines of the play by
David Belasco. leaving them only
81 chilly near the end. Miss Nielsen
as Kitty. an Irish widow. Is the fem
mime favOrite Of the regiment at
R4tb TTer ma GERS Nfeove FL
lott Comstock & Gest. have sur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Achmed Abdullah. author Of
"Bucking the Tiger" and Carlyle
Moore. who wrote stop Thief" are
collaborating on a comedy, entitled
My Wives object"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

rounded her with a company includ-
ing Edwin stevens, Glenn Hall,
Frank Westerton, Miss Juanita
Fletcher, Miss Sidonia Espero. Jack
son Hines, Miss Eleanor Daniels and
Miss Patricia Frewen.
The Liberty theater, on Friday
evening, produced for its premiere
an exceptionally clever comedy, The
Wooing of Eve" by J. Hartley Man
ners. written for his wife, Miss
Laurette Taylor Her new role is
that of a sprightly American girl of
persuasive charm, who has great
depths of feeling below a somewhat
lively surface disposition. The
scenes are laid in England. Al
though written i'm comedy vein.
the play contains several moments
of tense drama. Supporting Miss
/ Taylor is ~ h. Arson. who recently
was in The Barton Mystery;
Frank Kemble Cooper. Miss Lynn
I Fontanne. Miss Catherine Proctor.
Earl Brown. J. NJ. Kerrigan, Leon
ard Nude, Douglas Ross and Mrs.
Teresa Maxwell COnover.
Miss Violet Hemming and Fred
Niblo in The Love Drive" at the
Criterion theater, are making
friends with plentiful audiences in
this latest success. The peculiar
conditions obtaining in the world Of
make believe on account of Uncle
I Sam theater tax seems 10 be hit
ting the Criterion the lghtest of
iany. on account of the tax difficulty
/ the theater ticket spectators are
| being left with large quantities of
: virgin tickets on hand, the populace
evidently choosing. nowadays TO
procure their admissions at the box
offices. Mad Love Drivers" will
Scurry any place to any trouble in
order 10 insure that certain seats in
the Criterion have occupants.
That even so little a matter as
the swapping OF fingers can be an
entertaining novelty in the theater if
| il is done in an entertaining way, is
shown in the performance of The
Land Of JOY" the Spanish American
operetta. which started last week al
the Park theater. The vivacious and
subtle execution of such details is
characteristic Of the Spanish senori-
tas of the chorus, introduced for the
first time 10 Broadway.
Who would have thought that
Spain had chorus girls? They dc
their work with a strange mixture
OF modesty and coquetry, like the
coylv revealed stocking Of a yelled
duenna This chorus is composed
OF about a dozen pretty girls and q
dozen sensible ones, the latter al
most seeming like chaperones. In
one of the sprightly dance numbers
the beauties are dressed as boys aBd
their guardians as girls. The girls
wear quaint and charming costumes
the girl-boys are SO modest that they
wear thick golf stockings up 20 THEN
satin breeCheS.
There are nc sleeveless costumes
for the chorus Many OF the Span
ish young women are blondes. som,
OF them have cunning retrousst
noses. and one has red hair. Prob
ably they speak Spanish slang bu'
one couldn't think IL 10 look al
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

ErToRT


- - AS~NA<r G@EA a.
NEW YORK. Noy. 100. "Miss
1917 opened TO its premiere NJ the
Century on Monday evening and
dazzled au aroadwag. n fact it is
rapidly becoming the "onIy' pebble
on the beach. The shimmsrius
oaintiness ~ the eorgcousIy be3uti-
lul maideu- and thei costumes is
CAPTIVATING every audience Iu years
We have not witnessed "a play we
could not criticize but ve acknowl-
edge the stupeudou- success of
Miss 1917 as production beyond
any form of fractions diatribc.
Vaudeville propensities are iu the
ascendant iu this fantasy of the
STAGE. delishtfu. uuhcard-of spec
alties and catchy neo-harmOnies.
The feminine mellowness browns the
rev attempts of the male element
Go assert itself, even though the
masculine Interruption mum ber
among them such "a star as lev
Fields.
a stately Spamard. Tortola Wall
encla in stupendous skirts and
wearing a tremendously serious ex-
preston does these dances usually
attributed 10 sunny Spain and the
REVERB.
Among the charucrs who find
their dainty places i'm this sairyland
are Miss Vivienue Segal. Miss Eliza
letn Brice, Miss Marion Davies. Miss
Vera Maxwell. Miss Ann Penning-
tou Miss Bessie Mccoy. Miss. Flora
BaEsiles. Miss cleo Maydgld Mrs.
Vernon Castle-and so adj n6nitum
girls stars beauties - disport
themselves over the Gargautuan
stage
Broadway is welcoming Loyalty.
and almost touchinsIy, an old favor
ite-the heroine Of the "Yama va
ma Miss Bessie Mccoy. Miss Nc
COY. 1.-the and nimblc as of gore.
holds her audience perfectly and
when she breaks. as Of old. the "Ya-
ma Wanna" sons. they refuse 10 let
ner 20 The widow of the late
Richard Harding Davis has. with
one burst. taken her OLD place on
Broadway and again builds her
place i'm the hearts OF the pIayEoers.
CON- Monday Afternoon the Plym-
outh theater opened with the pre-
miere OF Barbara a play by a
new author. Miss Florence Lincoln.
u which Miss Marie Doro appears
under the direction OF Arthur Hop
kius Mir. Hopkins penchant for
quaint fantasy. notably The Poor
Little Rich Girl" is even more
strongly developed i'm this play, in
which Miss Doro has the title role.
Her support includes John Mutern,
Miss Lillian Dix. Frank Bacon, Mrs
Margaret Fealy. Walter u. Greene
Miss Helen Tracey, Robert Hudson
and Miss Edna Baker. The inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Which tells the story of young girl of wealth and
ample Of Cleopatra and 1Irt her way to Immortality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

RS AND GEORGE II. HINES, Managers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Still another musical play is soon
10 settle down In New York. and f.
happens 10 be one rich I'm promise.
The piece i'm question is Her Rogi-
ment." which Joe Weber hae had on
tour for two weeks IL VIII arrive
az the Brcadhurst theater on Nov.
%. and Weber SAYS that ne will be
trem eudously annoyed if il doesn't
remain there all the season.
Her Regiment" has tho advan-
tage of a score by Victop Herbert.
The book is by William lie Baron.
None other than Donald Brian is the
star. Assisting him are Audrey
Maple Josie IntropodL Koruna
Brown. Hugh Chilvers. Frank Mou-
Ian. Frederick Mannatt sidney Jar
sis and Pauline French.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

sATUFDAY-~JoHN TON LITTLE BEAR" tao-rccI picture
thc Hcnr, story. "kNiCHfs OF TIE SQUARE
TABLE" drama scouts. BOBBY con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Astocrats 6ght-A wife against her husbandIFs full of
mystery, romance and thrills
WEDNESDAY-Wilam Fox Presents the Capable Actor
DUST|NFARNUM
"THE SCARLET
PlMPE RNEl-"

Full of swift action, absorbing romance and exciting mys-
teryA photopay Of the stirring times of the French reign
Of terror. Fifth of the REX BEACH TRAVELOGUES,
featuring Mr. Beach and showing che bird rookerie
of Honduras and the PATHE WEEKLY, filed with
interesting news
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
PARADISE FLATS
By OLIVE GRAY.

Peggy tried to save the soup, but It was too late. She sat down forcibiy ID a puddle of water, the soup landed ln her lap, and over all spread her um- brella like a hugh snulfer, pouring riv, ulets of water down her neck.
 The man with whom she had collided at the windswept corner apologized Disposing of his own umbrella he seized hers, lifted it away from the wreck and assisted Peggy to her feet
 Are you hurt?" he asked.
 "No," she answered, shaking the soup out of her skirt. But poor Mrs MaIy will have to do without her sup per, I'm afraid"
 That's too bad. I'm terribly sorry. It was all my fault. Is there anything I can do to make it upT
 Peggy hesftated, which gave the man Q chance to see just what kind of per son it was he had encountered so forci- bly. In the half light, with the street lamp giving an uncertain, ghastly glim- mer, Peggy looked so ethereal that the young man had feeling that she was going to disappear into the mist and float away. But with all her pale ness she was almost too beautiful to be real.
 "Yes," she answered, all unconscious of what was going .on' in the others mind. there is something. Mrs. Mally
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
Howg s $ El5s ]

We offer Gre Hundred la;l'aTs Reward for any case cf Cat. II ttat cannot be cured by Iiali' 5 Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. !. We, the undersigned. have kioHn ] j. Cheney for the last $ yeGrG, ana believe him perfectly honorable in all bus. ess transactions and lnanciallg able to c-rty out any obligations made by his f!syil. NATIONAL BANK or COA1A1l.I.f' 2.
 Toledo Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken n'inteffas sti, acting directly ipo the blood and lEq cous surfaces of the system. IestiiHn ais sent free. Price 15 cents per bottle. soid by all Druggists,
 Teke Haii's Family Pills for cons.te .'-r
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16
DON'T BE DECEIVED

Trade you get merchandlse that VIII sad O IT q Tn spite of all advances Dry Goods we have nearly the same prices of old.
 Below we list to examine and look at find courteous and satisfactory way Inst received shipment flags of all sizes also red white and blue buntng red white and blue buttons watch M arc handkerchiefs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-16

Mems soc silk hose at EA the same old price ----s sSO Boys summer suits, S2.25 to S5 5o Boys high grade worsted suits from S4.75 to $8 50 Mems high grade all wool and serge pants from $2.75 to S4. DO Other good dress pants Sl to Z. 70 Heavy work pants I5c to l l.o0 Arrow shirts $l 70 to 2.UO We have a very large assortment in mems and boys straw hats and PanamaS.
 Genuine Panamas $2.75 to $50 A fine line of straws soc to S2.1o Fancy spring caps soc to l.90 Best percale per yard --- l0 Ginghams ----.l lO ana d1 IL domestic .ll3 Voils at----. ------. .la@ PoplinS at ao Best oil cloth h------ ~ Best grade shirtings :lz4 Ladies hose l0c per pair and up We have large assortment or ladies skirts. Wash skirts Toe to Sz. 70 Ladies wool skirts $150 to 500 ladies waists 45c and up Middv houses 48c and up Misses and childrens dresses, at - 50c andup We have large assortment or Mems collars and windsor ties.
 Assortment of curtain scrlm at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
Drouth Sends lip Corn After
Early Weakness,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July Owing to presden,
Wilson'r embargo proclamation, food
and fodder markets showed consdsrnb bl,
weakness today. For the most part. how
over the effect was only " II transient
character
Dry, hot weather icndrd TO rnliy corr
prices from mn initial setback. There
was also lively huyng ON tho part OF
many trndcrH who COntrpdcd that the
embargo would have practically no last o
Ing influence nH the demand anyhow for
corn would exceed the supply. and the
amount Of corn actually exported To neu-
tral countries waB relatively small Open
Ing quotations which ranged from nd
NC lower with september nj bha
6bh and Deccmbar nt " 1891 l7t,
worh followed by n further descent In
some cases. aud then n general upturh
to nanrly Saturdays finish
Tho bulge met with free selling by
holders who anticipated n benrish gov
rrnment crop report VALVES closed nerV-
GUS nj | 10 NC net decline
Depression In ontn soon disappeared
when corn turned upgrade There was
gossip that the embargo proclamation
would probably 10 some extent help TO
relieve the nconn tonnage situation by
forcing ncuttnlR To assist moro freely
Wheat trade was reduced 10 neSt TO
nothing. pending assumption OF fun gov.
rrumont control OF the market Scptem'
her opened lc lower Mt Sloa md later
sold NJ s. .pl
estimate OF the 1917 yield was expected
to bN phown by the government crop
report today and tho guesrer turned out
cyroct Prices closed unsettled, Shc Ia
iNc net lower, July i2O2is nnd Scptcm
her u 00is
provislons took downward swing
mainly ms u result Of lower quotation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
Girls Send Leaf
to oStudent Who Is
Robbed of Clothes

~ IIlCAGO, July q-Il-nry An
Il derson, a divinity student at
~ Northwestern university, is
puzzled as to just what article, go
10 make mp a N costume in which
~ appear in public lie woke mp
yesterday 10 find that someone had
entered his room and taken all ui
his clothes, money and even his
wrist watch. Girl students heard Of
his plight and hurricdly sent him
the following list OF Necessities,
none OF which seemed to the en-
harrassed student, to just III his
condition:
A string Of beads, a pair Of pearl
spats, gain,borough hat, a tulle
bow and Adams main,tay, a leaf
\ telephone call to the police
brought better results for they sent
over jacket and a pair Of trou-
ser, which had belonged to 4 jail
prisoner who had lett them at the
Jail when he went nj, way to the
lake shore to commit suicide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
TEUT0N MINORITY
SOCIALISTS GIVE.
OUT PEACE TERMS
Freedom for All Races Is Ad-
vOCated in Statement,

STOCKHOLM July .o,-lmmediate
conolusioa Of peace conditions which
shall include the establishment OF an
international convention to bring about
general disarmament. is the demand OF
the International Proletaria,, accord
ing to German minority socialists who
have Jus, issued lengthy memoran
dun Economic isolation OF states Is
condemned, the memorandum continues
and obligatory international arbitra
tion should be instituted Equal rights
of all inhahitant, OF any country, re-
gardleSs Of nationality, race or religion,
is an imperative necessity Other rec
concentrations are
No Secret Treaties.
Secret treaties must be abolished
Notifications OF frontiers mus, de,
pend on the consent OF the populations
concerned and must not be effected by
violence
Annexatiors and indcmnl,ics shall be
fixed on the basis OF the right of ma
tons to decide their own destlniss
Serbia to Be Re.,stsblished.
Re-cStablishment ot Serbia as an IN.
dependent autonomous state, is neoes-
Sary.
The aspirations Of the Polish people
toward national unity is understood bu,
TO concede right to autonomy to Rus
sian Poland and refuse IT to prusSiar
and Austrian Poland is irreconcllablc
with the right OF nations to decide their
own des,ines.
Vote for Alsace- Lorraine.
Continuance Of the war to establish
this right, as well as 10 solve the ques
ton, OF ASace Lorraine is condemned
An opportunity ought 10 be given Al
SAGE Lorraine to decide by referendum
to which country it wishes to belong
II is impossible TO refuse Belgium
complete political independence anC
complete economic autonomy. Th,
Belgian people should receive repara
tion and damages due to war particu
larly the restitution OF economic losses
this having nothing in common with
war indcmnlties which is condemned
No Colonial Conquests.
The policy of colonial conquest il
condemned.
The essential preliminary of last
ing peace is the independence OF thu
socialist parties in their relation will
impcriallStlc governments.
A peace program would be idle tall
unless supported by energetic interna
tlonal efforts OF the masses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
PENSION WIDOWS
APPLY FOR 1918
More Than 120 Widows and
4S0 Children Assisted,

Approximately 10 widows in Okla
homa county will divide the 5000 wild.
ows' pension fund provided by tho
county commissioners each year The
average number of children OF each is
four making a total OF approximately
coo people who annually receive bounty
from the county. The amount OF pen
sionS for each family ranges from 81 to
sl7 per month
Applications Today.
Applicants for aid from the county
for the year l9l7-l9lS began making
their rcqdcsts today They will be
heard at the rate of twenty day until
ali are disposed of 1t was pitiiul to
see some Of the women. who are almost
destitute, present their claims for as
SiStancc, which at best is a pittance.
Each person making application for
pension from this fund must have
witnesses to testify that she has lived
in Oklahoma county for two years, that
her husband is dead or incarectsted in
some state institution and that she is
morally III TO care for her children and
deserving OF pensions In addition TO
these aiildavi,s the probation officer,
will investigate each case Independently
OF all other investigation or inquiry.
Pensions Discretionary.
The matter Of allowing pensions is
discretionary with the court and may
he revoked at any time that he deems il
advisable Many people apply who are
not deserving OF pehSions and many
hesitate about asking for aid who are
actually in want
In discussing the aid given by the
county Judge Iwick declared this morn
ing that the 5000 allowed by law for
| this purpose is insufficient for a county
of this size but that the officers had Ia
do the best they could.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
Commissioners
Tell You Hou,
To Keep Cool
Mayor Keeps Busy DonneIIy
Never Gets Angry; Street
Hugs Fan,

This is an opportune time in which to
try out all suggestions received how
to keep cool when the mercury at the
government building is trying to force
ltsJway through the top OF the glass
contalner
Four OF the city commissioners had
such cool appearance today that they
were asked how they managed to keep
so cool on such a warm day
Mayor Keeps Busy.
Mayor Overholser, with neat palm
beach suit on, and having an appear
ance OF being as cool as a cucumber
in response to the question. How do
YOU manage to keep cool?". remarked
Il am kept so busy with this regis
,ra,on stuff, together with my other
troubles, that do not have time ,o
think of getting warm"
Moral Keep busy
Mike Donncly, clad in a dark bu'
lightweight suit, sitting in his office
with a bright smile, declared that he
always kept an even temper, never got
angry and always kept cool
Moral he possessed with a good dis
position
Street Has Huge Fan.
J G.. Street, also clad in a palm
beach was sitting at his desk. having
to hold to the arms OF his big chair
to keep from being blown away by
the daft from a hugo electric fan. He
said that the minute he got from in
front of that draft he nearly burned up,
so he Just stayed in front of It.
Moral Get an electric fan and take
it with yoa
Commissioner Walton, on the second
floor OF the city hall building was a
little nearer the sun than his fellow
commissioners on the first floor and
declared he was simply unable to keep
cool, so he had JUS, decided TO SIT
through the daily turkish baths" until
the weather man decided to give Us
cooler weather
Moral: Don't get fat.
Kesler al Home.
Commissioner kesler must have SUI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
DR0UTH CAUSES !
COTTON BUYING
Lack Of Rain in West Causes
Higher Prices,

NEW ORLEANS. July s.--Cotten rose
OF To points In the first half hour OF
UHulhs here today on I. dsmand result
Ing from tho lack Of rain In the west.
rrh hnlf .of tn. belt Trading was pro.
'o'rlonal In character and offerings were
very slender, allowing a moderate d.
mand to have moro than tho usual effect.
spot cotton, firm. "a points up, Sales
on the spot, an bales, to arrive, 100
1000 ordinary, 2Sboc strict good orhi.
nnt} MGoc. low middlIny 2bboc, strict
sulCt mlddllng, 20 07c uood mIddlins.
~ fbci strict good mddlinE. 49, lsc. Ne
oelpts, !,2Osi stock. 202.l&6
quiet but steady feeling davsl0pSd
W 'ho afternoon with pricas inclined TO
sag moderately under profit taking by
early buyers At | 40 tho trading months
showed net advance Of 81 points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
NEW YoRk.

NEW YORK, July An opening ad.
vance Of 20 10 points. met q rood deal
OF realizing In the cotton markst today
with October selling OF from 70 0eo 10
~ Nhc after tho call Other months
showed similar fluctuations and ssnti-
meut seemed to be unsettled by ths row
ernmrnt action TO control exports, but
tho market soon firmsd up aGaIn on COW
orlng and scattered buying Offerings
were very llght nhcr tho early setback
aud before tho end OF tho first half hour
October had sold at 20 l8c and January
A. NiSbc or "a to 70 points net higher.
Ihe continued absence OF rain In the
southwest steady Liverpool cables and
peace talk based upon the reports OF
political agitation In Germany, ware the
factors advanced
Fence talk and tho idsa that export
embsrEoes on other commodities might
have Tho offoct Of increasing foreign ship
ments ~ cotton, Increased tho dcmand
In tho trading up TO noon tho advance
was wldsnrd TO ~ to AZ points.
Offerings continued very light and
somc stop orders wsro uncovered on the
advance, which carried the active monthe
about bsUe3 points net higher Around
70 i6c Tor october and "a 12c for January
tho buying became less active and the
market turned easier later In the morn
iug, Rs n result of realIsing This state
mont attributed to tho German chancellor
lOs that thcre could be no peace without
hunesntlOns and indsmnIties for Germany
may have promoted profit taking, but
after reactions OF 10 TO IA points, the
market stcadled on tho reported high
temperatures In tho southwest,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
STOCKS REACT
UNDER EMBARGO
Shippings and Oils Only Ones
10 Make Gains,

NEW YORK. July p--Stocks vera
again lnclncd 10 react at tho opening
~ todnys market. presumably In conee-
qucnco Of the forthcoming embargo on
ciated industrials yielded I TO 2 poipts
and metals, motors and active equip
ments reacted to n similar extent. SHIP
pInas, oils and inactive spsciAltise ~
corded moderate gains Rails were ifrs-
gular on very narrow price change.
Dealings were extremely light on the
further absence OF public interest.
1nduHtrials. especially equipment gave
way Again In the nominal operations OF
the mid scsnion Pressure upon Bethle-
hem steel was most persistent At An 81.
trcmo recession Of an points, Rails ard
o,hor representative shares were listleoo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-09
ST. LOUIS,

ST LOUIS. July uOps Receip,s
! aOo 10 10 eoc lower. Lights ~ lbu
ny6.r.% Ut ia 2 sSoa hsnty %,HSa ,S s."
q 10 no; bulk tlhAt0 SO CATTLE.
Receipts, $500 stcnAy Native beci
e'rcr 81 b0Wl5 80, ychrlng steer. and
h"lftrs, - NhOGl32bi cows i6 Ood 40;
r'nckcra ana focders. ttOoQo 10. Texas
southern beet steers. i2ainl1 bOi COWS
hnd hclfrrs. N2tupoo. prime yearllnL
steers ana h"ltcrs 81 5odloOOt IN etlve
calves, S. OUQlhOO SliFlr, l,eWipts
Loo. prospects, strong Sprnu hmnH
Gamers So 0Odh IN. choppers. B. o0tf1 -