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...case (probable retail cut: 76? a fifth). Retail meat prices finally reflected some of the drops in livestock prices which had fallen 20% since August. In big ads in Chicago and New York, A & P compared last year's retail prices with 1953's (e.g., $1.08 for sirloin steak in New York v. 89? now, $1.15 for rib lamb chops v. 75? now and 90? for boneless chuck v. 65? now). All farm commodities had dropped an average of 12% under a year ago, the lowest price levels since Korea. With most commodities close to their support levels...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STATE OF BUSINESS: Bargain Days | 1/19/1953 | See Source »

...demand is apt to go right on rising with the supply. The U.S., eating 48.7 Ibs. of beef per person in 1930, last year ate 63 Ibs. in spite of high prices. With incomes high, any cut in beef prices is apt to bring a lot more buying of sirloin from people who have had to make do with hamburger. And that is apt to keep prices from falling very...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Good News | 9/22/1952 | See Source »

Numbers & Morals. The Eisenhower party raced on to Dallas, led most of the way by state highway patrolmen, who occasionally got speedometers up to 90. That evening Ike got a standing ovation from the 500 Southwestern Republicans who had come to eat beef sirloin with him, and to hear him go all-out for the first time in his campaign. Bouncing slightly on his toes like a boxer, Eisenhower spoke of the necessity of a Republican victory in November. "I am convinced," said he, "that if the Republican Party does not win, we will seriously risk the existence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Ike's Third Week | 6/30/1952 | See Source »

...Sirloin & Champagne. By 5:30, after an hour and 15 minutes of singing, she was back in her dressing room. She rested for half an hour, then downed a 1-lb. sirloin and a glass of champagne, while her hairdresser built up her pompadour for Cosi. After an hour's nap, she changed into hoop skirts, and adjusted her mind from the tragic 15th century Desdemona to the gaily artificial 18th century Fiordiligi. That done, she went to the piano, vocalized on scales for ten minutes, sang a few warm-up bars from Cosi. By curtain time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Soprano Doubleheader | 2/18/1952 | See Source »

Even blasé New Yorkers gawked at the razzle-dazzle last week when Food Fair Stores Inc. opened two spick & span new supermarkets. Skywriting planes swept overhead. Models paraded by in hats adorned with lobsters and sirloin steaks. Mayor Impellitteri came to shop, Tex & Jinx McCrary put on a broadcast, and television's Dagmar, surrounded by a crowd of 7,000, had her automobile license plates ripped off as souvenirs. Inside the air-conditioned stores, shoppers snatched at bargains (chicken at 39? a lb.), boggled at such curiosities as ostrich eggs at $45 apiece, llama steaks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RETAIL TRADE: The Supermerchants | 8/20/1951 | See Source »

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