davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Visiting Judge From Graham
 Judge A. G. McAllister, of Graham county, was a visitor at the county seat of Greenlee county this week having been called here on legal busi-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

We are made to understand that when a Republican registers as Democrat he is en- titled to be counted as Democrat. We ob- ject At least they ought to be put on proba- ton for awhile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-One steel kitchen range and one three-burner oil stove Apply at Copper Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

American Bolshevik seem disposed to stay here and do their agitating at home rather than go to Russi afor that purpose. At least it is safer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Senator Hitchcock proved this week that Secretary Baker cannot send 100000 men to France, and the Secretary goes right along sending them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Our esteemed contemporary says that Democrat is Democrat when he is from Tex as. He guessed it the first time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

The first thing know, about all that will be left of the Republican party in Green lee county will be J. F. Nichols, John C. Cat ti and ''Little Sister,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

With Russia out of the war, the peace loving Bolsheviki can now devote their entire time to the humane work of numbering the Films.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

engineers specifications must he
met or the shipments turned back
Production requirements nre care
fully studied ana vast quantities OF
the steel stock, sufficient To meet all
demands for period OF five weeks,
are .defcd with 40 great n sup-
ply always on hand there IL plenty
~ time for careful chemical analysis
hy the Republic laboratory experts
Nv means OF a novel stock room
arrangement Fr"en man may In
-lnntly select exactly tho right grade
~ steel 10 meet each manufacturing
requirement. The steel bar stock IL
caIofyiy stored In huge bins. each
hin painted a particular color. The
ends - each piece of steel also bear
the same color and chart. hung IN
60 .fp,cuouS place. acts sr a guide
with rlfailing accuracy Opposite
each spot ~ color on tho chart is a
description 81 the particular grade ~
steel suCk that color stands for
just what percentage NJ alloy car.
bon. etc. Il containA Such colOrr ne
rri yellow green, purple. blue and
en.tu arc employed. and, unless
,tn i- unsplutrly color bllud Their"
BE- 900 danger whatever ~ sllpup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SEAPlAheS WILL EXPEDITE
OCEANIC MAIL DELIVERIES

LONDON. Dec. within n
very reasonable period we shall find
all principal mail lines fitted with
seaplanes, asserts n. n Hernard. ed D.
itor Of the Merchant Service Review
Considerable time will be saved In
tho transit OF mails A liner teav-
Ing New York with urgent and i'm
nortant letters viii he able 10 dis
charge them hy seaplane 500 or 600
miles west ~ the Irish coast. with
In few hours they can be- delivered
IN Icndou thus cffectlng "A saving
~ - hours
The nmc procedure can te car
We'd out hN "a vessel bound to New
Nork weather of course being an
important fhctot fpr IN fine aud
settled weather well equipped sea
plane could travel AZ an enormous
tpe"d over n considerable distance
II ~ quite within the bounds of pos
Nhility that letters posted IN inn.
ten can hc delivered In New York
wifhin four DAYS
similarly ne SAYS letters could he
expedited from South America %
TN European continent hy ~eaplnn.s
leaving The liners 500 miles or Ids.
bon or Gibraltar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Open Door 90 Ne Nailed Open.

The open door In the far east will
hc nailed open by the peace confer
cnCe u II comes anywhere near
~ the president The United states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
REPUBLIC PROFITING
BY MODERN METHODS


In the "1' yer stages ~ motor
truck manufacturing n was not an
uurnW mon sight 10 see huge scrap
heaps ~ the various factories con
tanning many and various purn ln an
advanced stage ~ construction In
sp,ctivu methods. such a. thcN we're
lu those days were 40 Inefficient mat
defective parts were permitted io e.
from one department 90 another.
ONLY "a have the finished parts dis
cnfdc' In the final stage. such fln
grant violations ~ all manufhctur.
lnr ethics not only inflated manu-
featuring costs. bat i"opariilcd the
standing ~ the maker ana the rep
utt'lon ~ his product
Tho manufacture - motor trucks
Nu however been thoroughly rev
uIutIuuiy,d iu 'hc past decade And
hapu15. noVhtro are tho changed
meihoda nIuto In rtii"u"" ihln IN
the sy4cm - Inspections now ir
force ~ 'h" pAn'. ~ some ~ the
Industry. largest PRODUCERS
n, oon'ras with me Inefficient
fprthods 81 the rirlI,r days ~ iht
TRUCK irdpWFy the system employed
~ ~, nctrtics ~ 10" i'"puhIr W.
'pr II,N GO. In Alma NIDh IN.
turing pu.f4 hy preventing plf's 'ul'
fn|I % measure up tn specifications
from piHaug sing" operation.
From ne time 'h" 'Hrln'rtH
irtWlnrs utc made, mo H'pun.r
inspection system be- 100 fur0' N'W''
win dnfnl'. specifications FROM 'hr
,relrret~ Inspectors are srr' Goo ~
rry SOURCE ~ supply tui u''hinr
. accepted u.iU. approved @ lN
ruhUr Inspector. A in"s" sources
An, error % proiucing -" wn'"riH
fpr ingian,r ls curfcr''i h't"tg ~
ounce ~ mat waieL.t. Is t.r'fIrd
inatrni ~ later when 'hH ut'''ln'
would have been pad for ana I'm"
labor AID mhrh'uinF spent upon
.tn-l only Co have ~ discarded he.
cause ~ faults which should have
ir,n ptr,rutrd ut the suutr"
The H"puh." inspectors next
iacbie material ns soon h4 10 reaches
fhs faricrIrs \ portion ~ each
hatch ~ raw steel stock y 'ikcu ard
put In the Laboratories. where the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

globe. subscribed heavily 10 the loanr
~ the allies. supplied munitions to
Russia and co-operatcd effectively In
the allied campaign In siberia ThrH"
things are not matters of dispute
among the allicE Japan aid what
she was expected tu de-. II was not
desired that shc should have a mill.
tary participation In the war In Eu.
rope. and she did not
iut Notwithstanding her war serv.
lees, Japanese dalegato@ IN the prac"
conference will encounter stone
wall of opposition II they attempt
20 claim for Japan anything hk"
special privileges In the far east
There In no suggestion that they viii
make such n claim. yet the manner
IN which Japan hnz enlarged her
foreign trade, much ~ II at the eS-
pense OF England. indicates that her
merchants at least have their eve on
"A nrad~ dominion that they wish eS-
clusively for their own JnpaGs
trade expansion. due 10 the war and
England's inability to maintain her
own trade. seem destined To become
one 90 tho delicate and bothetsome
problems at the peace table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

PARIS. Pee ~ - The future ~
ihr port ~ 1sinstau. ana Jhpnn's
r,sht 'o extend her dominions ~ the
expense - Germany ana Russia. VIII
be- among the dolicAt" Problems that
viii have 10 be settled AZ the peace
table Just what Japan wants aud
will get are interesting questions
A. q hclIgcrent. Japan has cut a
relatively small figure In the war
Heyonl the capture OF the Gctman
pcut n Tsinginu. tn" taking ~ a fr,3
small German islands IN the Pacific
and the sending ~ ipr,o of de-
sro,srs to the Mediterranean Ia rs.
sisi the allies IN their antisuhmIrine
campaign Japan has MT been \
Dna,t,l or military participant; liut
along the lines 80 trade Japan II nov
cutting larger figure IN the FAR
mst th1n ever hcfp'r. Tho. world
war has been profitanlc 60 her ard
has cos, her very little IN a military
or naval sense In fact, ltpun has
prnfitcd largely at the r1pcnfr ot her
ally. Great britain. m result of
which there Ia a feeling that II bound
ference
flNINNU INV lh'lAN nav uf'tt
crowded out ~ China, uincc the he
ginning NJ the war, IN manner OK.
hpefating ana humiliatlpg 10 Eng
lsh pride and English trade, To be
sure the opportunity was there ana,
from the business standpoint. Japan
probably cannot be- blamed for TAX
ing advantage of it British shipA
british capital nnd British resources
of all kinds were no heavily involved
! IN the war that the far eastern trade
~ that empire could not be- main
talnci ~ before Nevertheless. the
once cordial relations between Eng
land and Japan haVr been cooied as
result England, freed from The
burdens ~ war. will Immediately
seek 20 regain the trade she has los,
While Japan will spare no effort to
retain a. There will bc the sharpcst
kind ~ commercial rivalry
The Future ~ Tslngtnu.
The futurh ot the port of Tslng-
mu will undoubtedly bc settled at
'he peace conference, for II In ono "
The issues ~ tho war Japan took u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
GREGORY ORDERS PROPERTY
RETURNED TO MRS. BUSCH

WASIIlSGTbS. Dec II Return
of 'hr property 81 Mrs Lilly nusrh.
widow ~ Aiolphus Uusrh late nail.
, lionAir" brewer ~ - Louis. which
was taken over hy the alien propett,
custodian under tho alien prppsri i,
'nut WIS today ordered by Atiornc,
General Gregory I, was announced
that Mrs rusoh had satisfied the de-.
pnrtment ~ Justice as 10 her Amcri
Can citizenship
Declaring that she remained nu
American ciliz"n although rcsidiug
In germany for several ycurs prior 20
last june. MrS iiurgh recently filed
petition 'df the return of hcr prop
erty, valued ~ s'N srnl million dot.
lars ana consisting largely ~ brew
cries IN ~ Ioni. ana bthcr cities
siocks ana bonds and real estate In
Kew york I'll. estate repfes.r'DI
ON" ~ the largest pieces ~ property
seized by The government during me
WV ana so far ~ officially an
rourced IL the first to bee turned
back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Fate of TSngfau One of the Most Delicate Questions
That Must BE Decided at Coming Peace Conference

has stood as "a champion of the open
door ana as n sricnd ot china The
open door SuiiA the nations ~ Eu.
rnp". china vii not hc permitted
tu enter into any treaty or alliance
with Japan which may have the ~.
feet ut partially closing that door ur
make n impossihl" Tot other nations
to trndc with her On an equality
|, IN now h"inp asserted bN Japa
nesr spukcsmen that their country
performed highly important services
during the wsT that Japan wiped
out German dominion IN the fnt
east, maintained peace on half OF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

away nom Germany and has given
the promise that II shall ultimately
be returned 10 China While In some
quarters there has always bcen skop.
tirism as tu Jipan'H real Intentions
concerning Tsingiau. It IL felt here
mat the peace conference viii
strongly insist that the seaport be
given back to Cpina. IN whose pos.
session Il rightfulk belongs japan
may wish to usc Tslngtau ~ an AZ.
set FOR trading nj the peace table,
but its future seems 20 he clearly
mUkei out. particularly IN view ~
tho fact that Great l'ritAin IN un-
likely tn rally 10 the side OF Japan In
III" coming negotiations
The future ~ siberia. now 80 un-
certain because of conditions
throughout Russia, II "a peace clc-
mcnt In which japan is profoundly
interested. Any Japanese hopes for
domain In siberia are almost certain
To he dashed There ~ no indication
that Japan will present any such de.
mand. yet she has always regarded
siberia with "A Jealous eye and has
looked upon II as particularly within
her sphere 81 influence
The ancient theory that great
power must exert authority within
It's sphere ~ influence will he dealt
n rude blow II the league ~ Ma.
tions comes into being japan has
long considered the Pacific as within
her sphere. She has sought trade
and economic supremacy there, just
as England has mainland II else
whare nut there will he no moro
spheres In which any nation can at
tempt 20 maintain an exclusive right
To operate, or at least tn assert pri-
ority over others Japan must stand
on an equality with all other nations
In the Pacific, except 80 far as she
may reap any legitimate trade ad-
VnntaEer from her proximity or from
what she can offer IN the world mar.
kcts
Open Door 90 Ne Nailed Open.
The open door In the far east will
he nailed open by the peace confer
ence. u II comes anywhere near
agreeing To the II peace principles
~ the president The United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

SEQ that an your pledges 10 nv
chase var savings stamps are rr
deemed by the end Of this month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

war t1vIrrs stamps ,os' ~ ~,
cemhcr tI.-s. worth s. January ]
iggJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15


set othl
Broadly speaking there are -four reduction
N n hueud duy high
a
OF ca e quality d maemban nd
d
The sun., 1918-08-13
COTTON PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Heavy Offerings Reported
From Texas Caused Slump
in Values.

While there was no Improvement In
weather and crop news the 80 cent level
for cotton seemed TO have developed
strongly reactionary sentiment IN the
market. and reports OF Increased spot
offerings were followed by sharp break
in prices yesterday. october contracts.
for instance, sold Off from 8o7oc. to
20 Zoe and closed at 29.b3c.. with the
general list closing steady at a net oe-
cline of IT to OIL points.
The market was unsettled from the
start, although fresh selling was EVIL
IDENTIFY held In check by the continued
dry hot weather in the Southwest and
the continued favorable war news. Inc
opening was irregular at an advance OF
90 points to decline OF 30 points. with
tho near months making new high
ground for the movement on Liverpool
and New Orleans buying. Otherwise,
however, there seemed to be very little
support, and there was quick break or
so to Sc points under Saturdays closing
figures as a result OF realizing. Rallies
OF 20 or 25 points followed by the fear
of bullish midmonth condition figures
within the next few days and OF another
bullish report from the Weather Bureau
on Wednesday, but buying did not be-
come general and the bulge seemed to
meet increased offerings, which may
have come partly from the South. Re-
ports that Texas was Offering new ship
ments more freely at an easier basis
without finding any demand from spin
ners led to more active selling during
the afternoon and for time the market
was very weak December sold OF to
Is soc. and January to 2S.72c.. with the
active months generally showing net
losses OF 10 TO lis points. Covering
checked the decline again at this level
and the close showed rallies OF 20 to 80
points, although the tone remained very
nervous and unsettled.
Considerable attention was attracted
by reports that the Government had ad-
vised New England spinners to buy all
the cotton they would need up to the
first of April before the beginning Of
November this year in order to conserve
transportation facilities, Some thought
this would mean an unusually large ABB
sorption by domestic spinners during the
early season. butlocal spot brokers said
they could see no sign OF immediate in
terest from that quarter. There were no
exports reported. Southern spot markets,
as officially reported. were all unchanged
except Baltimore. which was nominally
lc. higher, and the markets at Calves
ton and Houston, which were both nc.
lower.
The sun., 1918-08-13
BONDS MOVE UP
IN CURB TRADING
Stocks Irregular and Special.
ties Strong-Mining
Shares Active.

The most conspicuous feature In the
trading In the curb market yesterday
was the strength in the bond Depart
ment. Many Of the securities advanced
to new high levels on active investment
buying. Union Pacific 6s were the
most PROMINENT. selling almost a point
higher. while smaller advances were
made by Bethlehem Steel rs, series OF
1922 and 1929. Federal Farm Loan bs
we're much sought and touched new
high. American Cotton OIL IS were
Arm. while the only members OF the
group 70 show losses were American
Telephone and Telegraph convertible
6s and General Electric IS OF 1919. the
Russian Government external securities
we're inactive because of the confusing
news from Russia.
The stock department was irregular
There were n number OF strong spots
among the specialties in the early trad
ing, and late in the session few or the
oil stocks moved substantially higher
The continued demand for Burns Bros.
Ice was the main feature of the early
trading. sending the price to new nigh
level. There was a great deal or snort
covering in this issue on the belief that
the stock may be listed.
Houston OIL was prominent In the late
trading. rising points from the OPEN
Ing quotation without and apparent cause.
Anglo American oil was strong also.
rejecting the recent dividend declara-
ton The motors were under pressure
following the news that automobile con-
Germs are to be placed on 100 per cent.
war basis by the first OF next year.
Peerless Motors. however. was marKea
several points higher. War stocks were
dull
Mining shares were quite active and
irregular. Kerr Lake was active ana
gained small fraction. Ohio Copper
moved of fractionally, following the
news OF fire at its reduction plant
while Rochester Combined Mines was
Arm on the report that favoraAe re-
suits have been shown from devel-
opment operations. Boston and Mon
tana moved up one point.
Total sales and range OF prices FOL
The sun., 1918-08-13
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS EARN % P. G.
More Than 600 State DEPOSIT
tories and Trust Companies
Now in System.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Federal
reserve system now includes more than
500 State banks and trust companies
In its membership, the reserve board
announced to-day. The aggregate capt.
tai OF these institutions Is nearly $780,
600. 900. the surplus about $3.50. 900. 900
and the total resources about s6,225.-
900. 900.
State institutions whose admission was
announced to-day include Tho Bank of
Pierce. Simmons Co. Red Wing,
MIMI. resources, sf.l5s,o00; Oyster
Bay On. " Bank, resoui ces, sl.170.-
900; Cherokee Iowa) State Bank. re-
sources s1,259,000; American Trust
Company. South Bend. Ind. resources.
$2.s01.0o0; Iowa County Bank. Mineral
Point. Wis. resources. Sl,496.0o0 Mon
ticello tIowa) State Bank. resources,
$2.os1 900.
Total earnings of the twelve Federal
reserve banks for the six months ended
July l were s24.s50. 900. and expenses
were A.152.o00, making net earnings
$20.S9S. 900, or at a yearly rate of Sc
per cent. on paid In capital of $4,000
900. In announcing this the reserve
board called attention to the fact that
the net earning rate for the first six
months Of 1917 was only s.s per cent
The sun., 1918-08-13
BIG DEMAND FOR SMALL COINS.
Nearly Half Billion One Cent
| Pieces Coined in 1918.

washington's announcement that 49,
100000 / cent pieces were coined By the
Government in the fiscal year of 1918
emphasizes the country's growing de-
mand for small coins, the National City
Bank asserted yesterday in a review Of
the manufacture of minor coins In the
United States.
The banks statement on this subject
shows that the number Of cent coins
manufactured by the mints OF the
United States from 1898 to the end of
the fiscal year 1918 was 3.+63.000. 900,
while the number Issued in the last six
years is in round numbers 200 900. 900.
The number of cent pieces coined never
touched the 100. 900. 900 line in any year
prior to 1907. The annual average from
that time to 1916 was nearly 100. 000. 900
per year. in 1917 213,5o0. 900 and in 1918
446.22s.2o1 pieces.
The sun., 1918-08-13
eeders s75Oale5o; bulls, ;GassO.

feeders, .s75o,als5o; bulls, seassO,
sheep-d,cccipts, 1000; s,eady. Lambs.
slJ a 1919. yearings. {lldlb. wethers.
Sl04 IA 30; ewes, ssal3.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12.-Hogs-Receip.s.
SIS 20 q 1925, mixed ami butchers, Si9.35p
is75: good heavy 1885 1915, bulk.
Cattle-Recelpts 400; strong $-tlvs
beef steers, tll.50 dls. Is; yearling steers
and heifers, 80 90 a 10 so; cows, Sll 5Og 10:
stockers and feeders. Ss6Oul2; beef cows
and he!fers $500 1880: native calves.
S7-75lIl5.@5.
sheep--Recripts. $500: steady. Lambs.
sag :; ewes Sll9lc. Gamers and chop
pers, s6g9.
CINCINNATI. Aug l?.-Hogs- Receipts.
5000: steady. Packers and butchers 81 6S
n !" 90, common to choice. sl3gl7.lS; pigs
and lights, sl5Rl9.9O, stays, sllalS
Catt}e--Receipts, 37SO slow. steers,
s., 90 1850; hetters. 81 al2,5o; cows. s6:s
shtep-Rec.ipts. $500: steady; Aaf3.
LAMBS steady; S5alS.25
PITTSBURG. Aug. 2--Cattle-Receipts
$500; lower. Steers. 3l7al75O; heitars,
81 GlS; cows S99ll
Hogs-Recelpts. 900; lower Heavles,
sls,75 20; heavy Workers, s2O.76g2lIS
light Workers. s2e oOg2o.75, pigs, 500
q 2o.25.
Sheep and Lambs -. Receipts. a,7oo;
Calves-Receipts. $500 lady, Top,
| SIS. So
The sun., 1918-08-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A special meeting of the stockh oldsrs OF
the United States Guarantee Company has
been called for August IS to vote on In
creasing the capital stock from s2So.o0o to
$500. 900.
The Kerr Lake Mining Company pro-
duced in July 2si,ss0 ounces of silver
This compared with 2i5.02a ounces In
June In July last the output amounted
20 ise S92 ounces.
Nannevlg Co. BANKERS, have been
TONED BY Lester Ussing and Robert E
Crane, who will organize and manage a
bond department to specialize In shipping
securities.
william G. Wendell. secretary OF the
Paris office of the Guaranty Trust Com.
pany OF New York. has obtained q leave q
absence for the duration. OF the war 10
order to enter Government service. He
VIII be succeeded by Edward De Lima, who
previous to his departure for France was
an assistant manager OF tho foreign de-
partment at the company's New York
office.
The sun., 1918-08-13
bula ting -Recordins

Tho six months earnings statement
for the period ended June 80. 1918. Of
the Computing Tabulating Recording
Company showed substantial increase
over the same period o. 1917, this year :
net being sl,0ss.s7s. compared with
$S72O2S last year. The net for 1918
however, is before any reserves for taxes
and the balance available for the stock
totalled $y27.74s. equal to sS.s5 a sha re
in the six months period on s1O.4S2, 700
capital stock. Last year the company
earned $500 share in the first half
year.
The sun., 1918-08-13
KEPUDLIcA ARIENTINK
Ciuda a. do duel Airea
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
CITY OF BUENOS AIRES.
SANITARY WORKS OF THE NATION.

Offers are invited for the construction
OF plant for manufacturing sulphuric
acid. in accordance with the conditions
which may be consulted by interested
parties, in the Consulate General of the
Argentine Republic in the City of New
York, II Battery Place, Room 227. on
working days from 10 TIL L.
Offers must he presented IN the once
OF the Secretary OF the Council OF PUBLIC
Works OF the Nation, in the City OF
Buenos Aires. before $40 2. NJ, on the
Sth dav OF November next, on witch dnv
and hour they will b" opened in the pres
ence OF the Interested parties who may
wish to attend on that occasion
l.. CELASCO. Pro Secretary,
Buenos Aires 4th June lglS
The sun., 1918-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug l2--Hogs Receipts.
$4,000; market loo, higher; little dong
on packing grades, big butchers bid lower
ton, $40 Is. n new record butchers Sl9.3
d2OlO; light. sle.6OT2Olb; packing.
slS.iOgls25: rough. sl7,758ls3S bulk
OF sales. sls6o92olo. pigs. good and
Cattie-Receipts. 1900 market steady
to strong; no choice cattle here calves
steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market strong
to Csc higher, top Western lambs gaining
most: Idaho lambs. $3.50: net price. Mon
tana wethers. $3.50.
KANSAS CITY, Aug ~ ~-Hogs-Re-
heavy, Sls4o@l9.7o; packers and butch
ers, sleqls.SO; light, sis.SoGls,25, pigs,
Sl6d17.25.
Cattle-Receipts 10000, including 500
southerns; strong Prime fed steers
s1Te5Ris,So; dressed beef steers, Sl2,5OQ
il: Southern steers. s7.bodl5; cows. s. q
lli,5O; heifers, S5.5o9ls.5o; stockers and