davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
BROTHERS, STORY
IS ONE OF RUIN
Continued from first page,

Continued from first pase.l
suggested MIR. Beail. when did you
FIRST meet Rockefeller ?" he asked.
"In August. 1885," said Merritt.
your loan was called In two or
three months thereafter" said Bean.
Nv hat did you have when your con-
nection with Rockefeller ceased
walk the Ties"
Just the right To walk from New
York to Duluth. Minn.," repeated Mer-
rift, bitterly. Gates told me that"
all my brothers property, everything.
We had nothing"
you have stated Rockefeller mis-
represented things to you. yet you and
your wife have signed paper stating
that Rockefeller did not misrepresent
anything and treated you fairly con-
tinued beall,
Il did not know I signed THAI" ex-
planned Merritt. Lawyers told me
would have TO sign q paper exoner-
ating Rockefeller or my brother would
get nothing in settlement OF his suit.
l signed. We could go no farther II,
litigation. That paper. was supposed
to be kept 4 secret between us, hut
Rockefeller had 1t filed to ruin us
Merritt told a remarkable story OF
how he came to fall into the grip of
Rockefeller. He described the early
privations OF his family in the wilds
Of northern Minnesota, where they
caught FISH and shot game to Hive: now
they CHANGED to locate the valuable
ore pockets in the Mesaba range. and
their struggles to get capital to build
the Duluth. Mesaba and Northern
railroad When they were in financial,
dimculties, c. p. Wetmore came 10
them with an offer Of $1,000. 600. Wet.
more could not make good on his Of
fer Then the Rev. r. T. Gates came
and Merritt learned that Wetmore had
the range over and returned to New
York. whittier Merritt followed. There
Gates became his constant companion.
urging a consolidation OF the ore and
railroad properties AZ a sure means Of
getting a loan from Rockefeller
Finally Sees "The kina."
FINALLY" said Merritt. Gates took
me to see Rockefeller. / felt honored
to meet such a magnate. Gates had
told me how good and pious man
MIR. Rockefeller was. and l was no,
surprised when no greeted me cour-
teously. l noticed he was u kindly,
after my family and talked OF the
weather. He told me we had done a
great work Ia Minnesota, that he had
looked us up.
HE said II we agreed to consolidate
our properties with his ore mines, he
would take care OF uK He said he
would be proud to be q partner and
hacker. He declared he never spec
ulated and would take bonds In the
consolidated company instead OF stock.
but as soon AZ he learned the value
Of our properties he would convert his
bonds into stock.
~lfe captured me-" sighed Merritt
II told him would agree and he
turned me over to Rev. Mr.. Gatea
srhcn." went on Merritt, bitterly,
Gates told me ! would get the money
needed. Before that he had told mo
Rockefeller was hard ~. ~ 0olly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
HALLWAYsTfilEF
is STILL AT WORK

The hallway thief Is still at his foh.
according to the reports received at
police headquarters The following
thefts are reported:
Mrs. b. NJ. Samuels. 1910 East
Broad street, reports stolen one blue
serge coat and vest. mingled grey
stripe.
]. IA Traylor. 20l South Third
street, reports stolen from hallway.
one long steel grey overcoa:.
Mrs. G. NJ. Martin. 1929 Eggleston
street. house entered and ramsacked
from tip to bottom. and one black
derby hat, 10 cents and some car
tickets stolen.
Harris Munson, 410 Yves. Franklin
street. reports stolen. one bicycle, No.
10000, Crawford make. black Hnssey
handle bars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
PLAN FOR 1872
TO Be BIG ONE

-Enntinued- from first l.aEa~4--
other Will dwell upon the part which
the women have in the advancement
of what is best in the civic life of the
city; the third will be addressed nar-
1tuiafiy to the children, ano a de-
Gaze hence viii fofiow in tine foot
steps OF the men VINO are planning
To-Day anu the toufti auuress viii
give this city credit tor the degree ct
honesty ana integrity, tue rack oil
scandal and graft ana the cDuclencv
shown in tn administration Of pupIic
ahairs There wln ne sooa musIc,
ana a number Of novel devices wifi
be employed for conveying interest,"
ing facts to those in the audience, and
surprises will he sprung which will
make the people think of the famous
dinners OF the Gridlron Club in WASH
ington.
scheme is Favored
Fice-President T. Nj. Darlington Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. presi-
dent c. c. Coleman OF Post A L. T.
a. Mr.. McGregor Of the L. G. f.. Sec
rotary Clarke of the Retail Merchants
Association. and several other Rie =
mond MEN made brief addresses
heartily endorsing the scheme. MIR.
took occasion to emphasize the great
importance 10 the community Of
thorough cooperation and the spirit
of unity.
Mr.. acnGllan, the associate OF
Condo Naste. Secretary Elicit OF the
Touring Club OF America and Secre-
tary Hoffman OF the Washington Ad
ivertisers' Club were called upon By
Chairman Taylor cur.iss and all were
enthusiastic ineSpressing tnefr APP
prevail OF what had been proposed.
MIR. Elicit urged the men OF Rich
mond to take prompt steps tn in
sure splendid highway from Rich
mond to Washington and Mr. Hoffman
heartily endorsed what he said along
this line.
All six of the business organizations
invited to take part in working up
this 1919 movement will within the
next few days appoint three men,
bers from each to the general COM
mittee to further consider the entire
scheme and. If 1t is found practicable
ito have such celebration as is pro-
posed, to work out the retails. The
city Of Richmond will be invited also
Ito appoint committee and to take
part in shaping aud bringing to sue
cess this rather unique business move
ment 1t Is expected that all of the
delegations to the general committee
will have been selected and their
names furnished to Mr.. Horace T..
Smith before the Advertisers Club
luncheon next Wednesday at 1880 W
the detail matter will be further dis
cussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
DISCUSS FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB AND ITS
GUESTS WILL LOOK INTO
? NATTER.
PROMINENT StEAkERS
RICHARDSON, POLLARD, MERE
DITH, ROUNTREE AND
NORRIS WILL DE
SPEAKERS.

For the purpose OF discussing the
need for. and the opportunity now Of
fered to get, a new and more business
like form of government, the Busi-
ness Mems Club will hold n smoker
and buffet luncheon tomorrow night
at S:l5 o'clock at the clubs rooms,
on the tenth floor of the American
National Bank building and discuss
the plan of government recently pro-
posed by the joint committee of citi-
Gems and couneilmen.
Among others the following will
speak: Mayor d. c. Richardson. City
Attorney II, r. Pollard. e. V. Mere
dith. Fl. w. Rountree and L. z. Nor
ris. The three last named are MEM
bers of the joint committee of citi-
zens and councilmen appointed to pre-
pare new form of government
The entire Council and Board of
Aldermen. together with many other
citizens, In addition TO the clubs
eighteen hundred mem bers, hav been
invited TO attend and participate in
the discussion.
As the business men OF Richmond
are vitality interested in having the
city conduct its affairs according to
the most approved and up-to- date
methods of municipal administration,
the officers of the business Mems Club
feel that they will freely avail them
selves Of the opportunity that will be
offered Friday night to express them
selves touching the important problem
now up for solution.
II Is probable that one of the out
comes of Friday nights meeting viii
be the proposal of great citizen $
mass meeting of the members OF all
business. educational and industrial
organizations for further discussion
of the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
sACCHAR|NE IS
TAR PRODUCT
DIR. WILEY DECLARES IT FIVE
HUNDRED TIMES SWEETER
THAN SUGAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. Cdr. Harvey
w. Wiley. chief chemist of the depart
ment OF asr cnfsure. leaned BACK "a
his swivel - air this afternoon, tov.S
of his gla.sses, and said. NO matter
what disposlt on the trio OF secretaries
make of the saccharine hearing. the
manufacturers who put that substance
In food perpertrates an arrant fraud
upon the public and hope that IL they
ship by the department. heads. the sew
eral states in which they operate will
go after them hard and fast, and
want to be in at the death"
DR.. Wiley says that saccharine IL a
mineral and not a vegetable product.
1t Is foreign to nutritious food stuffs
and is bound to be Injurious, no mat
ter how small a quantity Is used.
Take a pound OF saccharine," said
DIR. Wiley. "and you will find as much
sweetness in n as In five hundred
pounds Of ordinary sugar. That is
why the manufacturers persist In It's
use. saccharine is by-product of
coal tar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
..PR|Az JOACHIM
ASHORE OH ISLAND
PASSENGERS FRIGHTENED BUT
NOT IN DANGER OF
INJURY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Twenty-iive
niles of her course. the steam1s Prinz
Joachim, in the Atlas service of the
Hamburg line. liz ashore on
SANTANA island, an uninha bitable rock
about q mile wide and eight miles
long. thirty miles north OF Fortune
Island. Bahamas, where she was due
tomorrow morning.
The first intimation of the plight
OF the steamer was received this
morning by Emil L. Boas. resident di-
rector and general manager Of the
Hamburg American line. in a wireless
message from Captain Alexander
Fey. which read:
Steamship Prinz Joachim ground
ed on Atwood Cay, thirty miles north
east of Fortune Island, $3.50 A. M.
Sea calm. Vessel resting quietly. Pas
sengers safe. Fifteen and a half feet
OF water under keel. Water in first
compartment. Others tight"
A message received tonight stated
that the passengers and mails have
been transferred to the Ward liner
Seguranca, on her way from Santiago
De Cuba to Nassau. and that the Ward
liner Vigilancia would stand by the
Prinz Joachim until wrecking tugs ar
rived.
When the liner struck the passen-
gers made mad rush for the life
boats. They did not walt to add to
their night attire and 1t is only the
splendid discipline and example set
by the officers and crew that quieted
them.
William Jennings Bryan. his wife
and son are aboard and in mes
snk,-hss- semitic his brother Charles
BRYAN, in Lincoln, Neb., he said that
the vessel was aground mile from
shore and there was no danger. tie
added that he would go on to Sing
ston, where he will meet his brother
in-law, a British army officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
HYDROPLANE PART
OF NEW BATTLESHIp

WAS HINGTON. Nov 22-Futuro
designs for battieships will include
specifications for hydropIanes. This
kind of flying machine combines tho
qualities of both an air shin and ~
duck. 1t can rise from or descend To-
the water as gracefully as wateE
fowl
The hydropane development u
largely due to Captain w. /. Clfan~
bers in charge, of aeronauiies at the
Navy Department. The question ar
the housing of the hydroplane on VI
batleship is to be worked out by the
construction bureau. but ii is expect
ed that ii will have place on the
upper deck and will of course have ~
much armored protection as any OF tl1a
Big guns. = s. u =
The hsdroplane is to be used prime
cipally for scouting purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
CHINESE SITUATION
ss'7 BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.---That the
Chinese situation has become more
serious from the standpoint OF the
foreign interests and that the United
States is preparing to unite with other
powers in sending troops and per-
haps more warships to China Is prac-
tically admitted in WASHINGTON today.
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer and
Secretary Knox first held con-
ference today. Neither of the cabinet
heads would discuss the nature OF
their business. but neither OF them
denied that the roblem Of dealing with
the Chinese revolution WAS the sub
ject OF their conference.
Later In the day Secretary Meyer
called at the Office Of Secretary Slim
son. Together they talked for more
than half an hour. Afterwards these
two officials remained silent as to
China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Far1rsyille News.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
FARMVILLE. VA. NOV. 22.-Eev.
H. Tucker Graham, y. D., occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning and evening
Owing to the absence ef the i'astors
there were no services held at the
Methodist or Baptist churches 1t Is
generally believed that. Rev. w H.
Proctor Will be continued in he pas
tcrate Of the Iarmvilla Methodist
church. Mr.. Proctor has beer hare
cn.y cna ye,,, but in that brief
me has won a warm p's - in the
hearts OF the people. regardless of
church connection.
DR.. Robert Hamlet Is the first OF
the hunters to bring IN deer at
his belt. He only had to wait ten
minutes before he fired the deadly
shot
Captain Cassell. of Baltimore, with
his friend. MIR. Carson, of the same
city, and Mr.. John Sheppard. OF
Richmond, spent last week in Buck
ingham and returned home yester-
day, swinging long strings of birds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23

of an archaic law. and that viola>ors
are guilty only OF a technical OF
fense. / thought 1t good. to excul-
pate the committee by bringing out
this Incident
Then Gardner fared up.
DO you think. the House of Rep
resentatives, when it instructed us to
Investigate the Steel Corporation. au-
thorized us to investigate John ID.
Rockefeller fer something that hap
pened nearly twenty years ago. ana
ten years before the trust was form
ed?" he was asked. DO you think Il.
JUST
1t is just" said Stanley, quietly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
DRYDEN STILL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. oc.--Fcrner
States Senator John z Dryden who
underwent an operation lass Frid.,.,
was in a critical conditi IN At his hcn,e.
1929 Broad street. tonight. He had
improved steadily anal yesterday,
when he took turn for the worse.
~ a late hour his physicians I'd.
mitted that his condition was alarm
inG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Meeting for Divine Healing.

Today at 4 p. NJ meeting r.
divine healing will be held In thns
West End Mission. SOC West CARY
street. and prayer will be offered Tor
the healing of the sick. These meets
ings are attended by those of almosts
all denomipations. All are Welcomes
AT r. M the Bible school claaa
Will meet for the study OF Gods
Word,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
MASS MEETING FOR
JACk>O STATUE

To formulate plans for the construc-
tion OF d monument to Stonewail Jack
son a mass meeting will be held next
"Wednesday night in Lee Camp Hall
The movement for the monument was
formally launched about two weeks
ago, at a meeting of the active ana
retired members of the Howitzers. The
memorial will probably take the form
of an equestrian statue. The Inter-
section of Monument avenue and the
Boulevard has been suggested as d
suitable location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
TWO MILLION TO CHINA
FOR WAR SUFFERERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The So
100000 In gold sent to San Francisco
last Monday, Il IL understood will be
shipped to Japan and from there to
China. The money goes to relieve the
situation In China, where there has
been . great deal OF holding OF cur
rency on account OF the revolution
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Canned Fruit Presentsd.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG re. VA. Nov. "a
The Presbyterian congregation mt
Broadway has sent donation OF
canned fruit end vegetables to the
Presbyterian Orphanage at Lynchburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Moro CAa-rer Axa.n.t Ma.on.

Two warra NJ were served on fiehry
Mason. alias Charles Williams. yester-
day morning al the City Jail. chars-
ing him with taking goods from the
store Of Burke and Company. to the
extent of $4e1 and $lS.l1. This man
is under arrest on the charge OF having
robbed the Burke store many times,
and with having taken about one
thousand dollars worth OF goods away,
which. he pawned at various pawn
shops He will be heard In the Police
Court This morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Mrs. stephen ID. Sanders.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtniasf.1
WYTHEVILLE VA. Nov.
Mrs. Stephen Drake Sanders. ok nm
county. died at the home Of &o1
daughter. Airs. Jefferson Tyler. n
Abingdon. this morning. AGED m
years The burial will take plaza IN
Trigg Place. this county. tomorr0Ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
WILSON rs no
HAVE LlEE-GlBED BrYSr

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. secretarv
OF Agriculture, James Wilson, Il
ting for . life-sixe bust before scum.
tor Dunbar. Of this city. Tho secre.
tary spends most Of his Spare time II
the studio OF Mr.. Dunbar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
Alleged Assailans oess 10 Jury.

If Eddie Williams. colored, alias Eddie
Pop, who n altered 70 have threatened
10 assault Mrs. Jennie Bernstein with
u cleaver. and who II charged with
stealin9 ham from her store. was
GnEep6at Uo901n&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23

said Gardner. WARMLY. to get those
contracts
summon Rockefeller and Gates,
I'm view of the fact that Rookie
Teller obtained this property in n
devious way. it should be explained.
We should go further and subpoena
Rockefeller, Gates, Wetmore and l..
]. Merritt, and see what the other
side SAYS. 1t is not in the interest
OF humanity or justice TO hear only
one side"
II am willing and it shall be done"
said Stanley. Il found these men In
Minnesota, where they are esteemed.
as is tho memory Of Daniel Boone in
Kentucky. or Sam Houston in Texas.
l thought the world should hear then
story. We will try to find Rookie
Teller and Gates.
In answer to question. Murray
said he did not know where Mr.
Rockefeller was, and supposed Gates
road.
Il am not the keeper of either
gentleman he said shortly. with.
out notice to Mr.. Rockefeller mat
tiers ef private controversy have been
brought in here. These matters Mere
tried in court. These gentlemen
have made written statements That
seems to be the end Of the matter.
and l do not see where Il comes into
an investigation Of transportation
rates
1T was certainly disposed off, said
Stanley.
II think so." rejoined Murray.
THE chairman Of this commit
tee said Stanley. "felt II his duty
to place before the public ali the
detaila OF thia most interesting ana
characterize the transaction az iu-
bious. It was certainly devious There
have besn yelled -criticiam that we
are out seeking to discover Violations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-08
(Tribune Special Service)

(Tribune Special Service)
San Antonio, Texas, May. g.
While there has been much specula-
ton relative to the mobilization of
large part of the United States army
at Fort Sam Houston, and some OF
the wise tnes" have seen interven-
ton in Mexico or an immediate clash
at arms with Japan, it is becoming
more apparent every day that Uncle
Sans only purpose in sending SOL
diers to The Mexican border was that
the army might get all kinds of prac-
tice that would come to it in actual
hostilities. If those belligerently
fierce ones, like Richmond Pearson
Hobson, who have their courage twist
ed up as high as cats back, could
visit the army camp here and see the
activities hich are on and the COLI
slant marching to Leon Springs,
twenty miles away, and return, and
note the signal corps and the air
men at their daily duties, they would
readily conclude that Uncle Sam
knows his business and is determined
to make the United States army ef1i-.
cient if constant practice under cap
able commanders will accomplish
that end. There are many excellent
reasons why Texas was selected for
this maneuver, evidently intended to
last number Of months. The reser
walton here is one Of the largest in
the country and is comparatively lev.
el and we'll drained; it is supplied
with the best water in the south,
pure, cool flow from artesian wells
more than 1000 feet deep; twenty
miles away is Leon Springs, one of
the finest mansuver grounds in the
world, supplied with plenty OF excel
lent water and apparently arranged
by nature as place for artillery prac-
tice. While it is true that much
rain has fallen since the soldiers
came here, this part of Texas has
more clear days each year than any
other locality in the country and is
famous for healthful conditions. Ali
o fthese things, perhaps, constitute
the principal reasons for the mobiliz-
alton here. OF course, the chronic
ally belligerent may see, or pretend |
to see, real hot time with Japan in !
the near future, but the soldiers and
officers who are just now as busy as |
it is possible for men to be with the |
various duties of the maneuver camp |
believe they know the reason for the /
and that they are demon.
strating it every day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-08
FAMOUS alaska
COAL Land CASE
IS Being Heard
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 8.-After having
been out of the public eye for some
time the Cunningham Alaskan coal
land claims, which brought about the
BallingerPinchot congressional inves.
tigation because of various charges,
reached their final destination. At
torneys for the Cunningham claim
nants appeared to argue their case
before Secretary of the Interior Fish,
Commissioner Dennet, and members
of the board of review of the general
land office. 1t was expected the hear
ing will be concluded tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-08

DR.. Belyea performed criminal op-
Grafton upon married woman OF the
Buford 'neighborhood. DR.. Belyea
gave bond for $500 to appear before
Chief Justice Field tomorrow.
States Attorney Braatelein and
Sheriff Olson have been working on
the case for several days. The woman
signed the complaint. She is about
"a years of age and has two children.
It is understood that the husband
objected to the operation and the wife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-08
THE MARKETS
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.

DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
May 100 IS.
July 1OI..
Sept "a IL N l. hard o. T. 1902 IL.
l N, 0 T and To arr 101 H.
No Nor. On Track and TO Arr.
90 IL to 80 IL.
Durum Spot and To arr No. l 80,
No. 2 50.
May 80, N. July 80 IA.
Sept. IS 10 a.
Oats.
Oats to arr 80 1-s.
Rye
Rye to Arr SO to 100.
Flax.
Flax on track and to arr 2.56.
May 2.56 A July 256. :
Sept. 2.20. N.
High July wheat 1O1 10.
Low 100 rs B.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
III 1O1 IL.
/ N 80 IL to 1O1.
Arr 80 1-2 to 1O1.
IN SO IA to 80 ~ arr 96 ga to 80 IL
3 wheat "a 81 to 81 IL.
I'D 80, Arr 80.
I'd SO IL Arr SO IL.
Corn.
3Y C 81 IL to 50.
corn So to 81.
Oats.
SW o. 81 - to %.
Oats 30 80 IL.
Barley.
Barley Mailing 80 to 1903.
Feed 20 to So
Rye.
Rye 1O3 to 1O5.
Flax 2.57
Arr 257 X SO N 80 Ia.
U 90 3.S to H.
Some of the state weeklies are IRE
minscencing" and recalling the good
old days when their ball teams were
among the best in the state.
Many Of the state papers, especial.
ly those of the Second judicial dis
trict, ran the final report on the bal
loting in the Cowan trial.
Tht commercial club of Hillsboro
will have charge of the celebration
of the fortisth anniversary of the
settlement of Trail county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-08

insisted.
DR.. Belyea is pioneer physician of
North Dakota and Montana. He has
been a member of the state senate
and Belyea Avenue in Minot was man,
ed after him. He has been here for
many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-08

A reward of $25 will be paid to the
resident of McHenry who plants and
cares for a. tree in the village park
with the best success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-08

The Cavalier Chronicle in narrat-
ing a near.drowning, said, 1.-THE doctor
arrived shortly and in an hour the
child had recovered conscience" That
doctor might do we'll if he went to
larger fields OF endeavor.
Glitschka sells corn fed beef.