davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
WOODWARD COLT
 NOW EVEN BET WITH STACEHAND
Both 3=l Favorites for Kentucky Derby Sched=
 uled Saturday
By STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports EditOr)

New York, May 2-(UP)-Whet your appetites for Kentucky Derby | fodder this week because news about the 64th running of Americas pre- mier horse race is going to be the main dish on the sports menu until sundown Saturday.
 Right now Maxwell Towards Stagehand and William Woodward's Fighting Fox are co-favorites to win the three year olds classic, but at no time has there been so many formidable candidates equipped to overtake the pace-maker.
 When the webbing is sprung for the sixth race at historic Churchill Downs next Saturday, Menow, Hal Price Headley's world record holder at 6 1-2 furlongs, is almost sure to get the jump on the field. But ill recent years the pace-Setter has failed to carry through in the stretch drive, and past performances indi- cate Headleys sprinter will not last long after the seven-eights pole.
 In addition to Stagehand and Fighting Fox, you have Calumet Farms Bull Lea, FoXcatcher Farms Dauber anad Myron Selznick's Cali fornia beauty Can't-Wait, all capa- ble of staying close enough to the pace to step out in front at first signs of a faltering leader.
 Stagehand was made the winter book favorite at 5-1 after winning the Derby and handicap at Santa Anita. Heavy backing hammered his price down to 3-1 where it appeared alone until Fighting Fox scored his brilliant triumph in the Wood Memo rial stakes at Jamaica Saturday. Odds on the Fox now are 3-1 also.
 There still are 19 elgibles to the Derby, but the field probably will be trimmed to IS or less after tomor- rows one mile Derby trial at Louis vile. Among the eligibles to the latter are Stagehand. The Chief, Menow, Lawrin, Redbreast. Moun- tain Ridge, Blind Eagles, Co-Sport, Bull Lea and Elooto. If tomorrow $ track is muddy, Trainer Earl Sande may withdraw the Howard entry of Stagehand and The Chief, and con- clude their prepping for Saturday $ event in private.
 True alignment of strength in the major leagues should be clarified this week with the first intersec- tional competition. The four East ern National league teams will cam paign in the west, and the four west ern American league teams will come east.
 Barney Ross, who will defend his Welter crown against featherWeight ) champion Henry Armstrong in Mad ison Square Garden Bowl, May 26 will add regular boxing drills to his conditioning program at GrossingeI Lake, N. Y. tomorrow or Wednes- day. He will begin glove work with Varias Milling, capable Filipino
 lightweight, who fought Armstrong
 twice.
 Tn addition to Fighting Fox's tri- umph at Jamaica, other sports re- suits included The victory by Man
 O Wars son, Blockade, in the Mary land Hunt Cup; Nays clean sweep in rowing over Cornell and Syracuse : at Annapolis; Marjorie Gestring re- tained her national indoor 10-foot , springboard diving title at San Francisco; John J. F. Pennink re- ; tained his English native golf cham pionship at Leeds; Manhattan's var sity crew scored 2 1-2 length tri- : umph over Washington and Lee or , the Harlem river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
KAPLAN VS RAYMOND

Boston, May 2-(UP)-Mike Kap- Ian of Roxbury boxes Lew Raymond of Baltimore in the ten-round fea- ture offering of the Goodwin A. o. show at the arena tonight. The Roxbury welterweight, who battled Honey Melody to a draw a few months ago, rules slight favorite.
 The supporting card is headed by an eight-round scmifinal between Dante Yanetti of Chelsea and Joe Glasgow of Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

Huns Rolfe, DiMaggio, Powell, Error - Dickey, Runs batted in Dickcy, Stone, Travis, Knickerbock- CT. Armada. TWO base hits-Powell, Armada, R. Fercll. Three base hits Stone, Knick erbocker. Home run DiMaggio. stolen basis--Le wis, AL mada. Double plays-Rolfe to Gro setti; Knickerbocker to Gehrig. Left on bases-New York ,: Washington 3. Bases on balls-of Gomez 2: Hoksett 3. Struck out--by Gomez 1; Hogsett ,. Passed ball - Dickey. Umpires-Moriarty and Rolls. Time --1:2S. Attendance 32,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Score by innings: Tribunes =. % GOO 20 O-3 Hills ..... 0 % O00 0 1 l 0-2

Runs-Shaw, Utke, Chadwick, Null len, Casalay. Error-Murphy. Runs batted in - Vincent, Marc, Doran. Casalay. Two base hits - Vincent. Doran, Utke, Tuckey. Home run CaSalay. stolen base-Shaw. Sacri- fice-Goldeu. Double play-Guska to Mullen to Mulligan. Left in bases Hills 3. Tribunes ,. Bases on balls off Grady l, Carroll 1, smith |. Hits-off Grady, in 8 innings: off Carroll, in 1. Hit by pitcher--by Grady (Shaw). Struck out-by smith 8, Grady 3. Losing pitcher-Grady Umpires - stanton and Dumschott, Timc-l: 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
DUSTY SOFTBALL
 MEETING TONIGHT

Another meeting of Industrial Softball Twilight league has been called for tonight, at 8 p. m. in room 4 at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 at which time Myles Kelley, chair man of the nominating committee will bring in a slate of officers for the season, which will see 16 teams in action from various shops of the city and vicinity. Umpires may apply for work at tonight's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
OverIOOkS
Score by innings: Overlooks l go ool o0 O ? Tommies e. 0 1 l 0 3 0 0 x--10
Runs-Dunn, Harnick, Greatore

Runs-Dunn, Harnick, Greatorex, Martino 8. Rorowy 3, Murphy, Miivid Gamelli. Errors-Martino, Greatorex 2. Creighton. Dunn, Borowy 9. Mur- phy, Lewis, Ganetty. Runs batted in --Martino {, Solukas. Strokalaitis, SIokas. Two base hit-Murphy. Home run-Martino. Stolen bases - Mar tino, Greattorex, Pronocost, Borowy, Rinaldi 9. Double plays-Gamelli to Greatorex to Baker. Left on bases Tommies 9. Overlooks 10. Bases on bals-off Strokalaitls 6, Mulesky g. HIits-off Mulesky, z in 5 g.: in- nings. Hit by pitcher--by Stroka : laitis 9, Muiesky 7. Mallns 1. Wild pitches--Mulesky 2. Losing pitcher .--Mulesky. Umpires-Durschott and stanton. Time-2:33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
CALLER AIRED

Boston, May 2-tUP)-The Bos- ton Bees have realeased Garrulous Frank Gabler, right-hander who won four and lost seven as relief pitcher last season, to the Chicago White Sox for the waiver price.
 Gabler came to Boston from the Giants June Is last year with $35 ,000 for centerfielder Wally Berger. He has flashed good form occasionally but in his only appearance this sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02


 In signing the Tommes have
 will slick pitching every Sunday Smith of the Tribes young Bill basa and Tommy Carroll Of the ls gave sarp yesterday while Manager Ray Tram the mound duty that Will match pitch and beat both them enthusiasm Basa Somethng to Of while Sunday will give the lowdo~n real strength of the east end entry.
 Fine weather good fooappng band music made being provided by probby nickel labugers who turn their heads b then drop big piece baseball and hear band concert beacher backed the road patrons shade ot the trees automobiles Then they will probably take to the hill gratis and for notgnot a nickel.
 time that the Washington Hills had enough,
 the bench but when he started to glove LEFT hand the Taylor myth exploded Hartford lad souhpaW, currently the nationally coored ability who booked to show this later ln the season
 Grady battery still famous Handy Andy Palau and almost tied the the last batter in the game, but swinging third strike when Doran passed would liked opposition with Sinky GNbe something.
 Mullen before the far the bass ball book manager pped hoping finish SECOND but Melvin for the the Tribes, of
 Vncent Casays surprising grab left field foul Doans double (which called the battle of Baldwin Street which far of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
SUHR'S BIG THRILL

Pittsburgh - Gus Suhr played in 822 consecutive games to set the National Leagues endurance record but the first Saseman's biggest thrill dates back to he freshman year with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He tripled off Burleigh Grimes with the bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
CLOCK SOFTBALL
 TEAMS TO DRILL

Softball practice for men and girls teams representing the Waterbury Clock Company teams has been ar ranged by Tom Carmody who has secured Hamilton Park diamonds for Wednesday and Thursday even- ings from to D. m. The men will practice on Wednesday and the girls on Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
LEGION VICTORS

Terryville, May 2-The Terryville Rangers baseball team opened their season in Thomaston yesterday aft ernoon by dropping 9-5 decision to the Thomaston American Legion nine, Naugatuck Valley league en- trV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

Runs-Holden 3. Germano, Bros- ka, Basta, Guglielmo. Errors-Ger- mano, Holden, Bowen, Radzevich. Day, Grudzinski ?. Runs batted in Day, Bowen 2, Broska, Guglielmo. Two base hits-IIoldcn, Guglielmo. stolen bases--Bowen, Fryer, Yoney. acritices-Holden, Rudzecihh. Dou- ble plays-Radzecich to German to Holden to Driscoll. Left on bases Brooklyn A. c. 7.. Sacred Heart D.. 1. Hits-off keeley, 4 in 8 innings; off kovich, in l. Hit by pitcher by keeley, tGrudzinskD. w. Basta (BoWen, Germano). Struck out. by Basta 10; keeley 6. Winning pitcher keeley. Umpire - Miller. T m c - 2:05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
HARTFORD TAKES
 FIRST HOME GAME

Hartford. Conn, May 2-(UP)- Hartford moved into second place in the Eastern League today after three victories in four starts against Trenton.
 The score of Sundays game here, attended by 45O0 spectators, was 8-7 Hazelton held first place, a half-game ahead of Hartford, with four out of five. Binghampton and Elmira were tied for third with three wins and two defeats. Albany and Williamsport came next with two victories and three losses, fol- lowed by Trenton, with one out Of three, and Wilkes-Barre, with one for four.
 Score by innings:
 Hartford ...... 502 0l0 00x-8 Trenton ....... 900 103 102-7
 Early, Doll and Andrews; Kelly Marion. Monteagudo and Living stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
PROBABLE PITCHER
NATIONAL

Chicago Oee 10 at St. Louis (Warneke)
 Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 10 at New York (Melton 3-O Pittsburgh (Blanton 10 at Cin- cinnati CVandermeer 0-D (Only Games Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
AMERICAN

Detroit (Wade 0-1 at Cleveland (Allen ID
 New York (Ruffing 2-1 at Wash ington (Odeshong 1-0)
 Philadelphia Caster 1-l at Bos- ton (Marcum ID (Only Games Scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Standings:

Games Today Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
TORRINGTON BOWS

Torrington, May 2-The New City Boys club of Torrington opened up the season by losing out to the Wnisted Boys club, to l. at Fuchsinich park yesterday, before a crowd of 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Runs-TTudson, Manush 9, Camilli ? Rrnck Mnnrn Rnrtell Oft q Lei.

Runs-TTudson, Manush 9. Camilli ?. Brack, Moore, Bartell. Ott 9. Lei Der, Mccarthy Gumbert. Error - Spencer. Runs batted in-McCarthy ,, Bartell. Ripple ?, Camilli 3, Guy Ter. Manush. English. Two base hits -Ott, Chiozza, Bartell. Three base hits - Camilli 2. Home run-Mc- Carthy. Double plays - Mccarthy. (unassisted); Bartell. Chiozza and Mccarthy. Left on bases-New York 10. Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls Gumbert 3, Butcher 3, Lohrman 1. Strikeouts - Hamlin l. Gumbert 1. Butcher ], Farmhouse 1. Lohrman 9. Hits--off Hamlin, ' in 1 2-3 in- nings; Butcher, in Ia; Frank house, o in 9; Hoyt, 3 in 2; Gum bert. ' in 4 1-3 Lohrman. in er-Lohrman. Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Barr, Stewart and Stark. Time-2:37. Attendance 1O.24S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

Philadelphia - Lawson Robertson claims man can't run any faster to- day than he could 30 years ago, but improved training conditions pro- duce better time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

FIREMEN BURN UP"
 LOCAL ALLEYS

In special match game, Fire Department duckpin bowling team were 123 pins better than a Mer- cantile Girls combine at the ABC alleys, J. Carrigan, M. Murfphy, B. Neal, and M Irwin standing out in the competition with the high singles of l22, l20 and sets of 338 and 309. Scores:
 SPECIAL MATCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
CITY-W|DE SOFT BALL ACTIVITY GETS UNDER WAY
Six Games Today-Italian Democrats Meet Patsy's
 Big 10 Team
By JIM JANNETTY

The strong Italian Democrat soft ball ten will furnish the opposition to the popular Patsy's Big Ten squad in the feature tussle Of a triple Bill in the opening games ot the city-Wide soft ball league at Hamilton park tonight at 6:30 D. m. Coach Peter Toilette requested all players to be present at the club rooms at 6 D. m. The manager of Patsys Big Ten experts to start Bub Harrigan behind the plate; Irish Bub Gunshanan on the firing line; Ralph Santopietro, softball sensa- ton at 1st; Joe Rinaldi at second, Joe "Wilby" Rossi, at short stop; Joe Petrocine at 3rd and Jerry Hayes, Coach Peter Toilette, and Henry Poulter in the outfield. Bill Higgins will be the short fielder. John Christians. George Moody, Bill Ruscitto, Sal Gugliotti, s. Colletti and Joe Sodano will be held in re- serve. The Italian Democrats will show such stars as Nick Zappone Jim Bianco, Henry Minniccui and others in their efforts to stop the pre-game favorites.
 Former High School players win be seen in action tonight with the Italian-American Democratic club when they meet PatSy's big ten at Hamilton park in the softball lea que. Former Wilby stars include Nicholas Siam, selectman Victor Manbruno, Johnny Sasso. Crosby Nicholas Tamburello, LeavenWorth deputy sheriff Clem Briotti. Nicho- las zappone mgr Michael Rossi as- sisting captain James Bianci.
 TODAY
 At Hamilton park:
 No. 1-YMCA vs. Waterbury Crackerjacks-Gerace.
 No. 2-Young Republicans vs 20th Centurys-Guglielmo.
 No. 3-Patsy's Big Ten vs Italian Democrats-Kenney.
 At Fulton park;
 No. Roxy A. c. vs. St. Joseph's H. N.-Crocco.
 No. Flown Plot Crackerjacks ys Kings Grillers-Masone.
 At Washington park:
 No. 1-Brady's Cadets vs Water bury Jays-Ruggles
 CITY WIDE SOFTBALL LEAGUE
 National division teams: Brady's Cadets, Italian-A American Demo- crats; Waterbury Jays, Patsy's Big Ten, YMCA, Waterbury Cracker jacks.
 American Division teams-Young Republicans, St. Joseph's Holy Name, Twentieth CenturyS, Roxy A. C., Town Plot Crackerjacks, and Kings Grillers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
The eSsfandis,gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia s, Boston 6. Washington 4, New York 3. Cleveland 4, Detroit 3. St. Louis :, Chicago ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yehterdny

Philadelphia ), Boston l. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1. New York ', Brooklyn 6. Chicago 6, St. Louis 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

XAwardcd base by interference
 by catcher in the Sth.
 Z-Ran for GrudzinSki in the Sth. zz-Batted for I<ulman in the 9th. Score by innings:
 BrooklynS c. 0 0 0 00 01 1-3 Sac'd Hearts 0 o l 00 02 X-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
6@s% Sl1>%S oT 8l0 SIuors
Uniform Execution Under Adverse Conditions in Pinehurst Play Gives Horton Smith His Big Thrill

First of a series on fine shots and fine points by the golflng masters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

YESTERDAYS HERO Hugh Mulcahy, who last year, as a rookie, tied Christy Mathewsons modern record of pitching in 56 games, but who lost 18, pitched the Phils out of their nine-game slump with a sterful two-hit performance against the Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
7hiSSpOrting
 World
City League Citations
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

City League Citations ,-.
 natural exhubeance or ian players looking at the teams in action will stage of those dog the home stretch with no less man @ of the flag held by tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

son, he pitched to four Brooklyn batters and failed to retire any one of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

x-Batted for Butcher in 5th. XBated for Spencer in 9th. xXX-Batted for Farmhouse in 7th XXXX-Batted for Hoyt in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

Score by innings: Brooklyn ... O o o 2 1 0 0 9 0-f Nek York 0 3 0 100 01 x-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Sunny Jin, Can Smile Now

lucky Derby approaches the strapping brothcr oi a
 even choice with Stagehand, which is why Trainer tzsmmons can smile bit after Fighting Fox won the l for him Saturday, Oddly enough Earle Sande' "no nd rode Gallant Fox to Derby victory in 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

real Mutt and Jeff battery Hills the short but Bristol Fordham still famous Handy Andy Pa
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Third d-Quarter Profits
Average 81 Per Cent
Below Year Ago
Many Firms Made Good
Showing, Says United
Business Service
Special dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Publication of
third-quarter earnings reports has
more than usual interest this year
because of the major change in the
business trend, the United Business
Service points out in it's current
weekly report. No one expected very
cheerful statements. Actually there
are few disappointments and some
reports are surprisingly good.
Statements of the first $50 major
companies to report show average
earnings about 54 per cent below a
year ago. Combined net profits, less
deficits, amounted to Sl88 ,942 900, as
compared with $407 ,852 900 in the
September quarter last year.
In contrast with the second quar-
ter of 1888, about three out of every
four corporations are reporting a
better showing in the three months
ended September 80, the gain being
contra-s seasonal in many cases. Four
major groups-aircraft, drug, baking
and food products-show an increase
over the third quarter last year.
Third quarter earnings compari-
sons by industries:
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Continued From Page A-18.)
Stock and
N,,-,l1~l pnt
Decline in Advertisinq
Narrowed Sharply
Speciai Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, Nov. Retail display
advertising for the week ended Oc-
tober % was 70 per cent below the
corresponding week of last year, the
smallest decline from 1887 levels reg
istered since April 9, Advertising
Age, national advertising newspaper,
reported today.
Total Image for all newspapers
in 80 important markets on which
this report is based was 2l,634 ,089
lines for the week, against 23,306 .226
lines for the compared week of last
year. loss of l l,672. .l37 lines.
For the first "A weeks of this year
ended with the date reported, news
papers in the measured cities showed
total of 7S9.555 ,85S lines, a decline
of l0l, ,7S9 99S lines, or ia per cent,
from the 89l ,345 ,O56- line total for
the comparable period of last year.
Compared with 1886, this year shows
a decline of 7.6 per cent, the publ
cation stated.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Grain Markets Remain
Weak as European
Demand Lags
Argentine Crop Outlook
And Large Exports
Also Are Factors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations grain markets con-
tinued weak under the influence of
a slow European demand, continued
favorable crop prospects in Argen-
tina and the pressure of heavy
world marketingS.
American markets tended to re-
fleet further price declines in Liver
pool, where prices of foreign wheats
were quoted at the lowest values for
the current season. The Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics reported
that Rumanian wheat was offered
at 467s cents a bushel.
However, Rumanian exporters
were said to have been aided by
an export subsidy equivalent to 26
cents per bushel. Australian wheat
was down to 68as cents at Liverpool,
with new crop wheat for December
and January shipment quoted at
667s cents. Argentine wheat was
quoted at 54 cents.
Domestic marketings were moder-
ate, the bureau said. reporting re-
ceipt of 2,049 cars at the principal
winter wheat markets. l,648 cars at
Minneapolis and Duluth and GAL
cars in the Pacific Northwest. Little
change was noted in the protein
content Of the weeks arrivals.
The bureau reported that milling
inquiry was fairly active during the
week, but that the export business
continued light, with foreign ship
ments during the last week of Octo-
Der totaling only a little more than
300 900 bushels.
Premiums on cash wheat at Chi
cago advanced one to two cents a
bushel on hard winter types, but
held about steady on soft types.
Corn markets continued weak un-
der the influence of heavy offerings
and only a moderate demand. Re-
ceiptS at principal terminals were
reported at more than 1900 900
bushels. The bureau said the export
trade revived toward the close of the
week. Notwithstanding the fact that
Danubian corn still was being quoted
at Liverpool at about 4 cents a
bushel lower than American corn.
Exports during the last week of Oc-
tober totaled l,722 900 bushels. bring
ing the seasons total to approxi-
mately 1000 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Steel Rate 10 Soar
APPOINTS More 10
81 Per Cent
Institute Finds Activity
Will Reach Highest
Since October, 1887
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Operations
In the steel industry for the current
week will advance 4.2 points to 81
per cent of capacity, to the highest
since October II last year and COM
pared with 568 per cent last week,
the American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of 5l4 per cent of capacity,
while year ago they were 4l.0 per
cent.
Steel trade circles said all pro-
ducing districts contributed TO the
rise in the industry'S operations.
Nearly all types Of steel users were
said to be expanding their demands,
with automobiles particularly to the
fore.
However, it was believed steel
makers had stepped up output even
faster than demand that a portion
Of present production is going into
stocks.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov = oq.--'U. S Dept
ing 10000 alrecr: active. mostly 5-15
lower than FrIdavs average bulk good
ana choice lG0-@SO pounds. 110-S5: ton.
go spsrnSly: some 13d-I5o pound av-
era-es 1918 GOOD heht and medium
EciE!1t t7 rscSins sowS $3.50; few uo to
Cattle Is 600; calves. 1000, eereral
IA steer market slow; shippers and or
oer BUYERS took few loads choice and
PRIME steers early. fully steady; TOP,
IL 50. four loads. 1900; several loads.
II 10-12 90. but not much done on rank
ard file Of crop COMPRISING medium TO
strlctly GOOD steers and yearllnES; bid
Slne lower: lsreely steer run; about 600
Western erassers here. mainly stock cat
tie stocSers strong: fed heiferS we're
scarce, steadv; Western grass COWS in
very limited supply, all grade cows steedv:
cutters selllne at 0o-S5; bulls. slow.
STEADY with welghty SAUSAGE offeriaas
extremelv scarce few weiehtv sausage
bulls; $50: mainly 5.5u-6."5: veslers
steady al 10 n0-5n, very few. ! 90
Sheen, 10000. including 1000 direct:
fs lambs active steady 10 strong with
Fridsv. natives. s75-a 90; Western. S s5-
9 90: early too, Q 10; sheep strong, ask
ins higher, native ewes. 3-5-5O: lleht
supply !ssd.nE lambs IN broad demand