davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-14
sTYLEoN THE JERsEYcoAsT
Pretty Frocks at the Horse Shows
and Dances.

----~ -N~----~1e
With the celebration Of the Fourth
the season may be said to be fairly
launched at the coast resorts, though as
the cottage settlements increase there
are plenty Of people here and all along
the cost at any time after the middle
Of May.
sARToRIAL VARIETY.
Perhaps it is that all these Jersey
watering places are within easy shop
ping distance OF New York and Phila-
delphia, or perhaps because there are
such varieties OF people and circum-
stances and tastes in the crowds one
sees on board-walks, at horse shows,
and various festal doings, but surely
everything in the way Of gowns and
headwear is to be seen smartly worn or
otherwise on the throngs that people
this long stretch Of beech from Long
Branch to Cape May.
PROMINENT STYLES.
Certain styles Catch on with the
right people, and being on the crest Of
fashions wave are worth recording, not
only for present interest but because
they offer valuable suggestions Of com
ing modes. All sorts Of fancy collars
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-14

Use Dahnkd Walker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product, and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-14
Chance to Demonstrate.

Chance to Demonstrate.
This beauty surgeon claims he can
remove wrinkles.
Going to give him trial."
Il shall, provided he makes DEM
onstration on my pet bulldog first. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-14
FOURTH TRACT

Is situated in the Fifth Civil district Of
said County and State, and is bounded
Beginning at the mouth OF Indian
Greek, as it now is, and runs south 80
degrees east 80 poles to a stake; thence
south rs degrees west IL poles; thence
south 5S degrees east 26 poles to a
beech at the north end of the bridge
with beech pointers thence north 90
degrees east 49, poles; thence south 80
degrees east 256 poles and crossing In
dian Creek at 276 3-5 poles, and in all
800 poles, to large white oak on the
bluff south of Indian Creek thence
south 35 degrees west 100 poles to a
stake with two beech pointers; thence
north 55 degrees west, passing the
northeast corner OF tract No. 6 (six)
herein last described, cypress with
two cypress pointers; thence north 60
degrees east rs poles opposite the fish
dock; thence north 40 degrees east 81
poles to the upper fish dock; thence to
the beginning and mouth of Indian
Creek, and containing 500 acres, more
nr less
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-14
SIXTH TRACT

Is situated in the Fifth Civil District OF
said County and State, and is bounded:
Beginning at stake with large sweet
gum pointer, the southwest corner of
the ID. N. Hamilton tract; runs thence
north 80 degrees east, passing d. N.
Hamilton's northwest corner at so As
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-14
FIFTH TRACT

Is situated in the Fifth Civil District oil
said County and State, and is bounded:
Beginning at q dogwood for a corner
and beech pointers, and runs north $50
degrees west with Hamilton's north
boundary line ZOE poles and 16 links to
stake in d. N. Hamilton's field ;
thence north 80 degrees east $50 poles
20 walnut and hornbeam with three
walnut pointers in William Henry
south boundary line; thence south IS
degrees east ITO poles to a stake with
two beech pointers and the southeast
corner Of said Henry; thence 293 poles
TO the beginning, and containing 104
acres, more or less.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-14
SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 1911,

at about o'clock p. M, in front Of ]. NJ.
Moore's store, in the town of Samburg,
/ will resell to the highest and best bid
der the following six tracts OF land in
the - district of Obion County, Ten
nessee. and described as follows
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
PASSING OF tom" BIVINS.
to Revenue Bureau VIII
Miss Veteran Clerk.

Funeral services for John Thomas
Bivins, Confederate veteran and veteran
expert in internal revenue affairs, who
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his
home, 512 Kenyon street northwest, prob
ably will be held to-day.
Tom Bivins was one of the most
popular men in the government service.
He was born sixty-five years ago in Mil
ledgeville, Ga, where his mother still
resides. He ran away from home and
enlisted in the Confederate army at the
age of sixteen. Eight years after the
war he enlisted in the Signal Corps OF
the United States army as a telegrapher,
but soon obtained his discharge and be-
gan newspaper work in this city. In
May, 1871, he was appointed a clerk in
the Treasury Department at $500, and waa
promoted to 81, 200 in two months. He
became private secretary to the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, and
served in this capacity through various
being made chief clerk
of the tobacco division a few years ago
Mr.. Bivins is survived by his wife and
two children-Mrs. Josie Taylor, Of New
York, and Robert N. Bivins, employed in
the revenue agents ONCE In Albany, N
Y. Mr.. Bivins had been married three
times. A brother, William Bivins, resides
in Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

Tho first guns were made Of wood and originated
in France
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

Mrs. Charles J. Bell will, entertain at
an informal tea this afternoon at her
country place. Twin Oaks, in compliment
to ]. Forbes-RobertSon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
GALLAUDBT HAD
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Some of Its Work in Aiding
Deaf-mutes.

lege, otherwise known as the Columbia
Institution for Eeaf-mutes. has proved a
success in every respect. During the
year So new pupils were enrolled, making
the total class 162, of whom 50 were
males and 80 females. OF those admitted
81 were beneficiaries of the District.
During the year DR.. f. NJ Gallaudet,
founder of the institution, resigned from
the presidency and was succeeded by
Percival Hall DR.. Gallaudet was after
ward appointed a member of the direc-
torate, filling the vacancy left by the
death Of Justice David Brewer. More
than $4,000 was expended by the insti-
tuition, Of which the government fur
nished all. a special appropriation Of
81, 900 was used in rebuilding the dormi-
tory, burned about year ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

They were also at the Virginia Hot
Springs for the autumn season. Miss
Hinckley was one of the most popular
Of the younger set at the Springs during
her stay.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
MOVING PICTURES
IN CHURCH WORK,
Their Use Advocated Before
Sunday School Convention.

That moving pictures should be util-
i2ed in religious meetings if the Protes-
tant church is to keep pace in the
march of progress was the declaration
made last night by DR.. Elduras Rich
mond, of Philadelphia, speaking on Pic
tured truth before the District Sunday
School Association in the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Richmond said that as Christ had
taught by means of symbols, it was in
no wise irreverent to utilize the varied
advantages of a moving picture machine
10 promulgate teachings of the Scrip
lures.
He insisted that the present age was
novelty mad, and he could see no reason
why the novel side of religion should not
be portrayed, in order to satisfy the
twentieth century demand for something
new.
Rev. Joseph T. Watts. speaking on
Attitudes essential to Sunday school
success advocated restoration of the
old family altar and the consequent reH-
gious attitude created in the home life.
The following officers were chosen:
w w. MILAN, reelected president; P. H.
Bristow, first vice president; H. L. Buell.,
second vice president; T Clinton Jones,
secretary and J. H. LiChliter, reelected
treasurer.
The committee on enrolment reported
substantial progress made during the last
year. Resolutions were passed indorsing
international peace, the cause Of tenn
peranCe, and thanking the press for in
terest manifested in the work of the
convention.
After two anthems by the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Octette, President
MILAN declared the sessions of the
eighteenth annual convention adjourned.
The afternoon session was opened with
dew, lional exercises by Rev. z. T Now
bray.N DR.. E Richmond, of Philadelphia,
delivered a lecture on the Pictured
truth" contrasting by stereopticon views
the rewards of righteousness as compared
TO the wages of sin.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
TRIBUTE TO OCToGENARIAN.
Colleagues of Veteran Pension
Clerk Honor Mr.. Waters.

Daniel James Waters, of the Bureau
of Pensions. yesterdays celebrated his
eightieth birthday. a reception was
given by his numerous friends in the bu-
reau. His colleagues in the removal d.
vision loaded his desk with carnations,
and an engraved-Ietter of appreciation
and congratulation signed by every men,
Der of the section was placed beside the
flowers.
Mr. Waters was born November l. 1881.
in Cornwall. Tormond County, Ontario,
Canada, and came TO the United States
at a tender age. He grew to manhood in
the pine forests of Wisconsin. Crippled
by an accidental fall several years ago,
Mr.. Waters is, nevertheless, cheerful and
an efficient and valuable servant of the
government.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

Mss Ruth Jones and her cousin, Miss
Hannah, are visiting Lieut.. Commander
Loring Stone. L. S. N, and Mrs. Stone
at Norfolk, Va, for a fortnight.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

Miss Julia Crosby. daughter Of Lieut..
Col. w. D. Crosby. will leave here
about November % for st. Louis, where
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
weddInE. q CuIpeper.

Culpeper, Va; Nov. 1.-Two pretty we'd
dings were celebrated In Culpeper this
afternoon. Mr.. Clifford Clarke and Miss
Annie Karne were united in marriage In
the Methodist church, while Mr.. George
A. Timmons and Miss Cora Francis FOX
were made husband and wife at the home
of the bride.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
DR. DuIenback ConyaIe,ceDt.

DR.. w. ]. DilIenback, Of 1874 R street
northwest. who is now convalescent after
a serious illness, is spending the month
of November at Chaumont, N. Y, with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Dillen-
back.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.
Quiet Winter In Persia.

The American Minister to Persia has
advised the State Department that the
winter season having set in, all military
operations Of the Persian rebels, as we'll
as the imperial forces. will have to be
discontinued for several months. This
is necessary. on account OF the severity
of the climate.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-02

They were also at the Virginia Hot
Springs for the autumn season. Miss
Hinckley was one of the most popular
Of the younger set at the Springs during
her stay.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell will. entertain at
an informal tea this afternoon at her
country place. Twin Oaks, in compliment
to J. Forbes-RobertSon.
Mrs S. C. Neale and children have re-
turned to Washington and Joined Mr..
Neale at their home, in Sixteenth street,
months at their country place in Cam
den, Me.
Mrs. S. c. Lemly was hostess at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon. fol-
lowed by tea, at her apartments in the
Netherlands. when her guests were asked
to meet Mrs. Robert E. Ledbetter, wife
Of DR.. Ledbette-. U. S. N, who has been
Hospital here Miss Lemly presided at
the tea table. Mrs. Lemly will go to
New York shortly, where she will make
brief visit.
Col. john R. Williams, q. 5. A, and
Mrs. Williams and the Misses Williams
have opened their residence. 1872 r street.
for the season. after spending the sum-
mer at the country home of Mrs. John
Paul Jones. 'Woodside." in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter are their
guests for the present.
Mes Ruth Jones and her cousin, Miss
Hannah. are visiting Lieut.. Commander
Loring Stone. L. S. N, and Mrs. Stone
at Norfolk, Va, for a fortnight.
Miss. Julia Crosby. daughter Of Lieut..
Col. w. D. Crosby, will leave here
about November % for ST. Louis, where
Continued on Page 0, Column {,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

which makes him a universal favorite.
He has a splendid style and a true polish
which enable him to give free and I'M
hampered interpretations. In Paris he
was pupil of the great Sbriglia, teacher
of the De Reszki brothers. Nine. Nordica
and Pol Plancon; in London with Alfred
Blume and Henry Wood; and in Berlin
with George Ferguson. Mr.. Gamble was
solo bass at Trinity church, New York;
at the mammoth Chautauqua, New York,
three seasons; has sung under such, con-
ductors as Anton Seidl. Sig Bevignani,
Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, Lon
Orchestra; w. r. Chapman, conductor
Maine Festivals and Apollo clubs; and he
has toured with such really great artists
as PugnO, Gerardy and Ysaye.
Mr. Shonert'S playing is marked by
great virility and brilliancy, both in his
individual work and in his wonderfully
harmonious accomplishments.
Miss Page, concert violiniste of The
Gamble concert party, is one of the few
women violinistS who has achieved a
great popularity with the public. Her
playing has a charm and sympathy that
reaches the heart. and it is this personal
note in her work that is the secret of her
invariable success. She comes before her
audience a WeIl-bred, cultured young
lady With a charmingly modest manner
which Immediately wins her hearers. Her
violin studies were with Jacobsohn of Chi
cago, Max BendiX and Michael Banner
of New York. and with the great maestro,
ses a rarely precious old Cremona violin
made by the master workman. JanuariuS
Gagliano in the year Seventeen Hundred
and T6irtV-Six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Market price paid for dry lot Cattle
FURNISHED by The Continentai Cream.rv
Co., Topeka. kan.l
n. Y 22@221kc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chtcago Csc:
N. Y. 26@261ac; Elgin. &c. -'c'
City Market House
EGGS-Eresh country, candled, Ice
broiIers * and bs I2e Ss and g e. Ib Sc
&c; course young ROSTERS, SC; old ROSTERS
70 Toms Be Ducks F. F. F.. i2c; t Geese o "a
GuINEAS-Per doz., SIPS.
Notwithstanding stock per III. 100.
Dairy butter in jars and pound prints
Pigeons in dozen lots, 75c per dozen.
Less than 5 dozen lots COO.
WHOLEsAI,E FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
lfufn'She'F PS 0a AND Prod1 luce wholesale
BANAN = Sso5s led sized bunehes. pc,
BOX APPLES-Fancy Ben Davis. per
Fancy Fan Winesaps per box s1.75 o. F sItS;
Missouri PeiiP p6 per box s175; Winesaps.
sJfoNATHAN APPLEs-Per box. $500
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box, sioo
NAVEL. oRANGEs-Per box. $40
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per box.
cRANBERRIEs = Fancy MCFARLAND.
pf Boxed SGE:r sG!YRso1NBERR1Es4Per box. $500.
Fancy Jerseys per box. $500. Lots of ten
or more boxes sc per box less.
HALLOWI DATES-Per h., &C.
COCOANUTS-Fancy Routans, per doz
Sc: per sack. original $625.
COLORADO HONEY-Per 24-rack case
RED GLOBE ONIONS-Per bu.. $50
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate s140
ONION SETS-Reds per bu., SITS: vel.
lows per bu.. $3.50: whites per bu. $500
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER = Per
crate. $2.7S-
ROOT VEG ETABI. ES-Turnips, per bu,
toe; beets. per bu:. 75c: parsnips. per bu..
S5c: carrots. per bu-. S5c: Rutabagas per
COLORADO POTATOES-Colorad RH-
rails, per bu., Sc; Western Slope Colorado
Rurals per bu., 90c.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu s1.25
OYsTERS1Standards. per can. Sc:
New York Extra Selects. Der can. dc:
srds der galon slbe SsR york aSa s Pam
Selects. per gal. s1.S0: New York Extra
Selects, per gal, $500: New York Counts,
per gal, 81 20 Baltimore Standards gal
S145: Shell oysters. 1.400 size. per 100 81 q.
CELERY-Mammoth. per bunch, sOc;
Jumbo per bunch. 75c.
HOLLAND CABBAGE - Per cwL.
Grated. $1.50.
CIiEESE-L. H. cheese, per lb., 1slac
..--mburger. per h.. 1615c; wis. yellow, 50
lbs. per h.. 1870; Wis. white. 30 lbs. per
h.. 1870: New Wisconsin Brick. per ID.
lslsc: Block Swiss. 25 to 80 lbs. each. per
III, Tic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
Kansas city Live Stool, afarket.

Kansas City, Feb. 9.-CATTI. Ere
ceipts 5000, including 100 southerns. Mar
ket strong. Native steers, S5.5006. 70
S.. 25G4.75; native cows and heifers, 5000
500: StockerS and feeders, 81 5005 80; bulls
81. z5Q5.25 calves, $5.000S. 25; western
steers, S5-2566. .; western cows So 2565O0
HOGS-Receipts 11.O00- Market SC low
err Bulk of sales, 81 .30G7. so; heavy, 81 300
40; packers and butchers, S7.35d7. so: light.
81. 4517.55.
SHEEP-Receipts 6,000 Market steady.
Muttons, S355d4.50; lambs. IS. 2OG6 10; fed
wethers and yearlings, S4.25G5.35; fed
western ewes So. 75G4s5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Cones suggesting that this was "the
best time to swat this board a blow
that viii put it out of business for all
time Cones carried his point and
the board of review was abolished.
When the bill was finally recon-
mended for passage it had not lost all
semblanca to its original form The
most material amendment was that by
Carney oe Cloud county providing that
petition by two-thirds of the tax
payers of any county under 10000 be
necessary before the county commits
sioners could appoint tax assessor.
The petition, however, makes the ap-
pointment mandatory
Moore of Harper was called to the
chair to preside in committee of the
whole "Wednesday afternoon when the
house considered the county assessor
bill. It was a trying session on any
presiding officer. but the member from
Harper was cool and capable under
fire from a score of members who were
fighting over each section Of the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
Argentine Reports Give Firmer
Tone to Wheat.
Outlook for Reciprocity Agree
ment Causes Reaction.
CORN UP AND DOWN.
Provisions Quoted Unchanged to
Five Cents Lower.
Cattle Strong; Decline 5 Cents
at IL. G.

chicago, Feb. WHEAT-JJnfayorab BILE
weather IN the Argentine caught the at
lsnIon Oh wheat traders today and pro-
u thsoo temporary strength. Heavy rains
country suggested fear that the movement
OF the crop might be interfered with and
lnat the quality would suffer. There was
aiSo Iorecast that Argentine shipments
would be small Chances of rain in Okla
noma and of the enactment of the reel
proclty agreement however led to a reac-
t non me opening was a shade to Ac
higher. May started at 941hc to 94skc a
gain of sc to 14c, rose to 945s@94slc and
fell to size
Better demand for flour and for cash
wheat advanced the market later. Light
ness of primary receipts helped and so did
rumors Of Winnipeg export sales The
elose was tlrm with May at SOC, net
owing to liberal export clearances but
weakened with wheat and because wet
weather in Argentina might benefit the
fields. May opened unchanged to a six
496491sc.
Free offerings from the country caused
the bears to hammer the market but
prices advanced later with wheat The
close was steady with May A@3sc net
higher at 1910.
OATS-Oats were easy at the outset the
pit crowd selling. May started the same
as last night to sc up at 32qS21sc and
PROVISIONS-Buying for packers off
set tendency on the part of commission
houses to iquidate holdings in provisions.
First sales We're unchanged to Sc down
with May options at $3.50 to $17S5 for
pork; .s9.5213 to $955 for lard and $3.50 to
S9.571a for ribs.
RYE+CaSh: No. 2, Sic.
BARLEY-Cash: 60GS6c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $S50d1O.50; March,
cLovER-cash: s1ooo@142s; March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
captain David scribner Dead.

New York, Feb. Captain David
A Scribner. for 80 years the skipper
of fast clipper ships plying between
San Francisco and Japanese ports, is
dead at his home on Staten Island. He
retired from the sea with a snug for
tune well invested. in the sos and
came to New 0rk to live. He was
member of many civic organizations
and a trustee of the Sailors Snug Har-
Dor, one of the wealthiest seamen's
homes in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

! ride this action by motion to non
| concur. did not produce sufficient votes
! and the bill is on the calendarin a bad
/ ly crippled condition..
| The Avery bill providing for reg
istration fee on real estate mortgages
was recommended for passage in the
senate committee of the whole.
The committee on banks and bank
| ing is a modest body OF men, but they
have demanded certain rights and
privileges which will place the Kansas
banks on a pinnacle above the every
day business institution. About fifty
per cent Of the members of the upper
house are either bankers or interested
in banks and they have helped intro
duce some of the freak bills of the
session. Wednesday the banking COM
providing a fve-year penitentiary sem
tence and $1,000 fine for "any person
who shall wilfully( and maliciOusly
make. circulate or transmit to others
any false statement, rumor or Sugges-
ton. written. printed, or by word of
mouth, which is directly or by infer
ence derogatory to the financial con-
dition of bank"
The bill was abused and it's trainers
roasted until Quincy, Cambern, Lower
and other banker members were will
ing to divide the penalty by ten and
strike out the inference and rumor
clauses. Brewster declared that it was
perfectly we'll for a citizen to. SANDER
on the streets the wife. mother or
daughter of a member AMI that he
should go unmolested. but to repeat
rumor about bank in which someone
had placed their earnings-never. He
sarcaStically referred to the sena Tor
from Salina, whom he said had worked
long and ardently for every pet meas
ure of the banks until these institu-
tions enjoyed rights and privileges
which was accorded to nc other con-
Germ Carey referred to the happy
days of 1907. whens the banks reluc-
family paid $40 on g. check when
mans daily balance might foot six
figures. Quincy came right back. He
pointed to the records and said he had
oft voted against the sacred banking
interests and declared that the bill
would fill growing need IN the state.
The senate not only recommended the
''rumor' bill, but recommended an
other measure which removes banks
liability for. payment of raised or
forged checks within six months after
the transaction.
Senator Potter of Marion objects to
the meager privileges of a congress
man to name postmasters; and he
would reform the national govern
ment with state law to name can
didates for postmaster by a popular
vote.
Bender of Parsons finds that Dabette
county is having undue trouble with
its prisoners. A bill which he has in
troduced would enable the county to
send it's Iawbreaking citizens to Hutch
inson or Lansing that the county Jail
er's mind might be relieved and his
rest undisturbed.
Prof. L. L. Dyche will be given the
nP Io at a con0ia1
sion to be held at 1880 this evening.
The fish and game laws are on the
calendar and the fish and game ex-
pert has promised to devote thirty
minutes to a discussion of his bill
for the preservation of the Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
Bad Roads Remedy at Abilene.

Abilene. Kan. Feb. S.-The farmers
south of Abilene have asked the city
to pave the street laeding towai d the
rver. In return they will macadamize
the road across the smoky Hill bot
toms for two miles, making the worst
piece of road leading to the city passa-
to assist in the paving. The council
has not taken final action,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
seditious OutbreaIzs Not Important.

New York, Feb. 9.-ssThe Mexican
portance to the seditious outbreaks in
the state of Chihuahua says Manuel
G. Cosio, minister of war and marine,
in R dispatch to the New York Times
today. 1.-The military situation" he
adds. lis favorable to. the government
lin every sense of the word. ard order
viii be restored within a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
cl,ss.aso I.iz. stock AInrket.

Chicago. Feb 9--CATTLE-Recefpt
S. ooaSso: Texas steers. s4.15@S.so; western ri,
steers, 81. 4005.70; stockers and feeders
SO. S5QS.90: cows and heifers. $2.65G5. 50:
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 10000. Mar
ket sc lower. Light. S-45GI7.7 rs: mixed, 81 .
G7.65 heavy, $l05N7. 50: rough. S7C56I7 g
good to choice heavy x7.e567 so; pigs. s.. Is
also; bulk of sales, s7.45q760.