davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
A BIT OF THE UNTOUCHED
IN WESTERN CAROLINA
Inc Counties OF Allegheny, Ashe and Watauga, the
Land Which the Elkin and Allegheny Will Open
UpIConStruction Will Go AS Far AS Sparta.

the company of flnanciers into whom
Mr.. Mills a infused his spirit. are
their money into the work. The
county Of Allegheny, thar hich none
in all the State is more sorely in need
OF a railway, has voted already $40
o0O IN bonds in aid Of the "a pay
abie when 1t reaches Sparta The
county could Quintuple that subscrtp-
ton and yet be long on the PROPOSE
ton, n IN the other hand the rail-
way would do one OF the finest things
Imaginable If it doubled it's construc-
ton equipment, and reduced the date
of completion to the earliest possible
hour.
In this mountain world, where tour
lists are an absolute curiosity, and
which is where Buncombe was say
fifty years ago. mountains rise every
where, there are wonderful valley
views, snowy fields of buckwneat dot
the landscape, serried ranks Of corn
rustic their blades in the breeze, on
meadow and hillside alike the varied
tints OF the grasses are seen, the click
OF the reaper is as ever present as
the cicada's song, e homes stand
here and there, and everything seems
prepared for q population an hundred
times the present one.
No Place Like Home.
In the advertisements which fill 50
many pages Of the magazines the
great west is set out as the land Of
promise, and many parts Of North
Carolina are bled of their virility,
away scenes, while here at home, in
these healthful mountains. oppor-
tunity stands with open hand and
every rustic Of the corn, every glanc-
ing shadow on the meadow, every
click Of the reaper. and every blossom
Of the buckwheat seems to say There
is no place like home while the
trees bending with fruit, particularly
apples, show why it is that North Car
DINA is able to lead all that s~o-called
wonderful west in fruit-groWing. ON
the other side of the Blue Ridge, and
up to it's very foot, the people say
that that as an apple country thai sec
tion can simply not be surpassed, ano
Hugh and Richard Chatham declare
his to be true. but Licutenant-GoF
Dughton claims that over here there
is an even finer fruit country. Be1ore
he dies he wants to see the railroad
here, North CarO!inianS pouring IN
and opportunity offered to mountain
eer and lOwlander alike. TO tell tn
reader the truth, to most OF thes'
people up here about ninety-nine on'
hundrcdths OF North Carolina is {
sealed book. and the writer IS yer!
much afraid il one were TO ask some
Of the OH what was the capitol o
our State they would say Richmond
or if not thai then Galax.
1t certainly is not generally known
if indeed known at all. to people Q
the other sections Of the State tina
celery can be grown with very re
markable success in this re
gion. It is one OF the most rrohtapi
crops in the world. The writer Is as
sured by persons h have made test
! hat this product of Allegheny equai
the finest Michigan, which IS AWAY
considered the last word in Celery. ;
score another point for North caro-
lima.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01

Henley-"How are YOU getting on
with your writing for the magazlnes?"
Penley-"Just holding my own.
they send me back as much as | send
tbem.-Boston Transcript.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-01
AS TO SUCCESS.

Grisgs-I should say that the two
keys to success are luck and pluck.
Briggs-Sure, Luck in finding
someone to Boston Tran
script.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
TheGood, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL~
By L. A. L.

Texas has suffered from the
exaggerated reports sent out, of the
recent meningitis epidemic, and a
law has been passed to punish
"rumor mongers !"
A threatened massacre in Picking
was slated TO happen just before the
arrival of the U. S. troops-and
maybe there will be plenty of work
for the Red Cross Corps.
And Missouri Jury wants to be
shown before it goes to assessing
damages; Missouri woman got
verdict of fifty cents against man
who had stolen a kiss.
Tennessee murderers are very
polite; paper mentions the fact thai
a man pleaded guilty to the murder
Of his wife and accepted a sentence
of life imprisonment" Nice man.
Oh well, when you read of the
thousand per cent. dividend per week
Of those Chicago pork-packers, you
can't blame 'em for holding on to
such lead pipe cinch, can you?
=
New York city's sheriff says, if he
can't get women as deputies, he
would prefer such men as John Jacob
Astor and Cornelius Vanderbilt
which may unconsciously be very
high tribute to the women.
Returns are not all in yet. Of
course, but Senator Cummins, Of
Iowa, is making signs like a man
willing to be classed with the also
rams Of Republican Presidential can
didates.
LoriTner says "boyhood friendships
and little favors" won him his seat in
the Senate Amt he the sweet limo
cent, and isn't it usually the combi-
nation of friendship and favors that
landed about ten thirteenths of all
the other Senators?
y
President Taft recommends Civil
Service for all departments of the
government, on the basis of economy
and efficiency. Somehow it makes
us smile to think of economy" in
connection with Tafts administra-
ton.
The United States government is
getting out some very alluring "ads'
relative to the desirability of service
in the b. S. Navy. They read
mice" but SO long as the photo
graphs show white and negro cable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

seamen'' cheek by jowl. the Navy
won't be owerTun with Southern
middy's or IA BIS"
Lorimer has been telling the COM
mittee the tale of his life from his
youth, up. What we yearn for now
is the same tale, from the Senate
down.
That man McManigal is tsqueal-
err" with yellowdog. streak IN him.
He says he had to keep or blowing
up buildings because he was afraid
to stop. At so much per blow-up, he
seems to have smotheFed his fearS
long enough always to have gone
back after the money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

If you want real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist. st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

est or rescue work among the
fallen women of the country.
is not so well known as it might be.
The magazine is called 'sThe Rescue
Magazine" and is published in
Atlanta, Ca, the Office being room
Ills, Third National Bank building.
Like most men who have devoted
themselves to work of this sort. Mr..
Elliott is finding it hard shedding and
the magazine is not circulating as
freely as those interested in the work
would wish.
The most recent number COM
bines the issues of January, February
and March.
The opening article deals with the
vital question: why Girls Fall,
and Why They Do Not Reform " The
Editor, Mr.. Elliott, writes from the
depth Of his personal experience with
the women of the underworld, and
we learn from him that there is a
tremendous percentage of American
born and bred girls and women in the
restricted districts of every town
and city
This is an interesting fact, and
one begins to look for reasons.
What is there in the life of
demi-monde, that could appeal to the
woman who has had the advantages
and opportunities open to every
American born woman?
A walk on any city streets will
give philosopher plenty of material
TO think about, and incidentally make
1t easier for him to understand why
SO many women stray from the
straight and narrow path.
There has never been time in
the history OF this country when the
accepted dress for woman was as
downright immodest as it is today.
There never was time when the
"get-up" of the average woman, was
as suggestive, as it is today.
There never has been a time when
the line between youth, middle and
old age in woman, was as nearly
Invisible, insofar as dress is con-
cerned, as 1t is today.
This condition is not confined to
any one part of the country-it is
universal almost.
The woman of today in every
grade of society, apes those more
af1uent than herself, after the
middle class" has aped to the
veriest degree, these of the rich and
idle
Cigarette-smoking, cocktail drink
ing, rouge, tight, scanty dresses,
make a combination with which it is
hard to associate modesty and
morals.
Our white Slave Traffic" isn't by
any means responsible for all the
immortality with which this country
is suffering
When women, supposedly refined,
supposedly modest, supposedly keenly
alive to all that should be their due
as good women, will go into the pub
lie thOroughfares in dresses too scant
for natural step, is it any wonder
that men will appraise them at their
physical worth?
And with the various brands Of
"dope" to be bought at soda-founts
in cities where the insiduOUs cock
tail may not be readily bought, it
isn't q hard matter to note the ease
with which men and women may for
get all but the physical desire which
the combination of drink and dress
can rouse in the woman and the
man.
This is a broad statement, but
statistics of any city will bear it out.
We are told that the police of
Atlanta, Georgia, have petitioned the
mothers Of daughters in that city to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25

accorded the right to lower our moral
standing as a people. This is, prac-
tically, what they have done.
SchOol-teachers, settlement-work-
ers and those regularly engaged in
investigating the condition of the
poor, have all the same tale to tell.
There is lowering Of the moral con-
ditions among the women Of all
classes, which is appalling to think
Of.
Suffrage granted to women will
give US nothing.
of living and dressing that women
can hope to affect, even in small
measure, the conditions which now
exist.
And it's high time every body of
women banded together to bring
about the change needed, worked for
the purpose Of rousing women to the
need for the change, and pledged
themselves to do all in their power
to restore the old-fashioned virtues
of modesty and "womanlinass" to
their rightful places.
L
managers as much trouble as prima
donaS do.
Many a man who had firm perch
on the water wagon, fell of during
"the recent cold spell.
y
Cuba is developing more and more
the political tricks and general GUS
sedness Of these good old u. S. A.
Here's where some American faith
ers save money. Queen Mary, Of
Great Britain, doesn't like American
women.
Bryan's interview in ''The Out
look" doesn't mean a great deal
but it is doubtful if he got 81 per
word for it.
Opening the books of the meat
Packers Trust will not furnish half
as much testimony as opening some
Of their timed products would.
The Socialists have a harder Road
to travel in the West now, than they
had before the Mcnamara confess
sion.
Letter writing isn't the only thing
that gets the political candidate into
trouble, but it looms largest as
trouble maker.
Governor Slaton won't have a very
long term this time, but his expe-
rience will come in handy for the
next election.
One has to consult the daily papers
latest edition, before one knows
whether China is q Republican or an
Empire.
Too bad old Tsi Ann can't be
resurrected and put back on the Chi
nese throne long enough to straighten
things out.
McManigal's examination in the
dynaTaiting operations of the Nc
Namara brothers, bids fair to run as
long as the Cammora trial in Italy.
Good OF Mars Henry Watterson
has more tricks up his sleeve for
locating the exact "atness' of
politicians, than any man under the
sun; he had long ago taken the
political measure of T. r. and his
recently expressed opinion Of Wood
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-25
A FIELD FOR WoMAN's WORK.

MAGAZINE being issued by
Mr.. A. w. Elliott in the inter-
est of rescue work among the
fallen women of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31

SHEEP AND LAMBS-Fresh receipts
OF sheep and lambs footed up no more
than eleven cars or about a,aJ0 head be-
lng $500 short OF last Friday and E,OtA
less than on the corresponding day last
year, Two cars of heavy Montana
wethers were held over from yesterdays
market. Ewes and wethers comprised
the whole supply, everything being con-
signed from Montana, Contrary to what
might have been expected with so few
offerings here, trade was apparently
SLOW II took some little time before any
trading was done BUYERS and sellers ap-
pearing unable 10 agree rs 20 values,
However when trade began practically
everything was sold at prices steady -
strong with Yesterday, The two ho'd-
over loads OF Montana wethers brought
$40 FIVE cars Of Montana ewes sod al
&.so. while another four-e9r string out Of
the same shipment BIZ ought $S.a5
The end Of the week leaves lambs in
pretty much the same notches as a
week ago. prices being about steady, At
some decline. but later on the loss was
regained, Owing 20 a large percentage
of the liberal receipts consisting of fat
stutf the packers have been pretty welI
supplied. While the Dunlber of really
choice lambs has not been very large
the good kinds Just suitable for killinG
and little too fat for feeder buyers
have been numerous, Fat sheep We're
better represented on taa market thaa
last week as a very fair supply OF good
ewes and wethers were on sale. Choice
heavyweight ewes and wetherS show an
advance OF l6Gf25c over last weeks close
while the heavier grades have improved
about lNalbc, Fat yearltngs are quoted
very little II any better, .a
Trade In feeders this week has been
OF fairly large proportions, but not so
large as one might Judge from tho size
or the total receipts, On account of
good grass on the ranges a large num-
Der OF both sheep ana lambs have been
coming a little heavy and too fat for
feeding purposes, Sales at the close Of
the week are generally about steady,
though lambs and ewes may be little
easier.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs. s6.56aS IS; fair to good
lambs, $,2Sae,i0; feeder lambs, S.5eaS 4J:
light yearllngs, &65a5. %; heavy year
lings, A,tGaS4.s 81 feeder yeariings, 81, sea
S,& good to choice wethera, IS 0oat %,
fair, to good wethers. sS.65Ge4,0o: feeder
wethers, sS5o94 l0 good to choice ewes
~, ,60g 4. 90, feeder eWes n AA6ln 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
Texas.

1889 acres
5000 under cultivation,
10000 acres tillable,
$4,000 Improvements.
fifteen flowing wells,
Nj One large reservoir.
! 5000 an acre. No trading.
;. 4 w. II. GRAHAM,
.Cuero, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Almost Complete Idleness Result of
Approaching Triple Holiday,
HARTMAN REPORTS BETTER
Another Heavy Gold Shipment to
Canada Adds to Steady Outflow
of Cash from New York IN
In Week.

NEW YORK, Aug a0-The stock mar
kst today reflected in It's almost record
breaking idleness the effect OF the COM
Ing triple holiday. but the tone was
mainly steady, Adverse factors parity
We're nullitied by some. additional FAIL
road returns for July, notably those OF
the Hartman lines. Union Pacific maxi
ing a net gain of s347 coo. while Southern
Pacific Increased by almost $;50uJ -
Another advance in certain by-pEod-
ucts of the copper and smelling COM
pames was accepted as further proof
Of excellent conditions obtaining in those
industries.
Ltaalng stocks moved narrowly when
at all, but Canadian Pacific and Louis
vile ~ Nashville were heavy, the former
on the spread of opposition to its stock
Issue and the latter presumably at dis
appointment OF It's shareholders over Inc
yl2,en,00 capital Increase. Tobacco
shares continued TO decline, with heayi-
isjSs IN less important speeiaItles.
Another heavy gold shipment to Can
aha, making total Of 1900, 900 for ,Ihe
week, adds 10 the steady outflow OF cash
from this center, which approxim al "a
SSwdVW since asst Friday and which
lhaae extremely probable another de-
crease In actual reserves. ~
Eonds were irregular with some nSas-
sure IN important issues Total sales
par value, a.eoS,000. United States "a
-aol lanced y per cent on eall for the week
Number of saits and ;ea6lng ouotatIons
on STOCKS were as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31

HAY--Unchanged choice timothy, $3.50
6l4OO: choice prairie, S10.50Qn.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
Kansan CitY Live stocls Market.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. S0-CATTLE--
Receipts, 1000 head including 900 head
southerns; market steady; southerns
strong TO l0c higher, dressed and export
steers, $S,6O@l0.60; fair to good. s6.50aS, 80;
western steers s5,50@9.00; sfeckera and
500. southern cows, $325156O0; native
cows, ss25lG,5e; native heifers, u. .00SiS, ,5e
bulls, S40eas.25 calves, s5.O0dis.ee.
HOGS-Receipts 1,400 head. market
steady to Sc higher; bulk OF sales, $1,000
$40; heavy, $S,60as.70; packers and butch
ers, $s6Ods,s2ia; lights. ss.06s,7b; pigs.
&c. e.006l7.60
SHEEP AND I4AMBs-ReceIpts, 1850
head; market steady; lambs. $6.0oQ76. rs .
yearlings, a506I5.5; wethers, 81. .00g4 20;
ewes, $s5o@SS0; stockers and feeders, $225
64o,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9I--COFFEE-Fu-
lures market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 3 to IA points on high European
markets The close was steady to firm
and from Y to Is points net higher.
Sales. ll0.75O bags September, October
November and December. 1390c; January
and February. 1900: April, 1900: May,
- Zoe: June, 130Sc; July, f30sc
Spot coffee steady; Rio, Is, 16Ac;
Santos, As. l55sc. Mild, coffee, quiet;
Cordova, lG417%c. nominal
Havre was to 11s franc higher. Ham
burg, y to ~ pfennig higher. Rio. 12T
refs lower: Santos, IT, unchanged; Is,
90 reis higher, at 1890 Brazilian port
receipts, 62,G00 bags, against 72o0O bags
last year. Jundlahy receipts, 1900 bags
against 62,9O0 bags last year. Showers
days Santos cable reported Is. uu.
changed; Sac Paulo receipts. 43,000 bags
against e. 90 bags last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
C0mmpd{tEeS

bEn ntNNhtteS.
NEW YORK, Aug. @.-FI.OUR-Steady
'sp,lns patehts, S.ltG0.l Is. winter stratghtS,
spring clears. A.50dl4Sg; winter extras,
No. ], A.l0dS42l: winter extras, No. ?, $t.vO
CLIO: Kansas straights. s+2564,40,
WHEAT-Spot market easy; No, ? red,
Sl.o6 c, !, {. track, and HI7 (, o, b. afloat
Closed &@Ae net lower; September, $l.0Sss
December, Sl0eis; May, N.0S%.
CoRN--Spot market easy; export, 6lac
{. o. b. afloat. December and Maren,
OATS-Spot market unsettled; new
standard white, 4eac: No. B. $40; No, L.
2sise, all track; natural white. @129ilc;
new white clipped. +2Q44c,
HAY-Ffrm; prime, $l,42; No. !, SlS5;
No. :, N.lOWl,2. No, ), aocU$l o.
HlDES-Strong; Central America. 25l4c;
Bogeta, 24laGI25.sc.
LEATHER-Steady. hemlock flrsts; 26q
sTc seconds. 24@sec; Thirds, s2assSc; rs-
jects, l0c.
PRovIaoNs-Pork, mess s9o.oO@e2 %,
family s2o.oOq2loO; short clears, Sle, 100
eco Beef. firm: mess, Sl6co9165o; fam
lily, $lSJ0glsOo; beef hams, ;2s00GpSl OJ,
Cut meats, quiet; piekled bellies, 10 to Il
pounds. $l2,0drl4.Oo; picked hams, sis.5his
400. Lard, firm; middle west. $ll.E5d
ll,45;, refined, firm; continent $llso;
S37ts.
TAl.LOW-Firm: prime city, hhds,, sac,
country, 6G6&c; special. TIC.
POuLTRY-Dressed, dull; fresh killed
western chickens, l6Q2so: fowls, l4la4lTc:
turkeys, 16G17c.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts, S,6S tubs
creamery. extra, 27kd271ac firsts, 26G2sc
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, l,4S boxes;
state. whole milk, white, specials, lSd
lShc: same, colored. 1sAc; skins +GlSc
EGGS-Ffrm; receipts, 1889 cases
refrigerator firsts. seasons storage
charges paid. 225sG2Slac; seconds, 20D2ic
third, lSWlsc; western fresh gathered
whites AQ21c.
POULTRY-Alive, firm: western broil.
ers, TQeQc; fowls, I5@loNac; turkeys, 14e;
dressed, steady; fresh killed western
chickens, l4q2Sc; fowls, 13@lSc; turkeys,
l6Sll7c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31

sic; No. white. S1@Slhc; No, 1 yellow,
SolsQSlAc. oats. No. white, aSf3SSi4c: No
5 white, S9S. 834iac; No 4 white, S2A9
SS%c; standard, StlsSsS5e.
Rye, No. ., 7Oc. Barley, t5a7lc. Seed,
timothy, $S75a475; clover. $l2OOGl6,Oo,
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 2Sd2Stsc
dairies, 2lW23c
EGGS-Steady; receipts. &A4S cases. at
mark, cases included, 17lac; ordinary
firsts, lSc; firsts. 20c
CHEESE--Steady; daisies. lSk@lSec
twins, 1+$@15c; young Americas, iSAQ
l5i2c; long horns. l6h@l5l2c
POTATOES-Steady; receipts, Is ears
Wisconsin. t5a55c; Minnesota 35I50c.
PoULTRY-Alive. strong; turkeys. i2c
chickens, l4tec; springs, 1Sc.
NEAlS-Steady at 9dlSc,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
Foreign stock Market.

LONDON. Aug 3G-Money was in good
demand for month-end requirements to-
day. Discount rates were steady. The
stock market was fairly active with q
firm undertone American securities were
quiet. Prices moved irregutarly within
narrow limits, Canadian Pacific and
louisville Il Nashville eased off In the
late trading, but the rest of the list
closed steady.
PARIS Aug. 9o.-!The bourse was cheer.
fuI and firm today. #=
BERLIN. Aug. 30.--The bonrse opened
strong today Later realizing depressed
prices and the closing was weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

SALE OF GENUINE BUFFALO-SKIN
1 Overcoats.-Depot Quartermaster's Of
flee, Twenty-Second and Hickory streets.
Omaha, Nebraska, August 20, 1912,
Proposals on blanks to be furnished by
this office, will be received and opened
daily between the hours Of a. M, and
A D. M, from September /. 1912 to April
3O 1919 for the sale of 1900 genuine buff
falo-shn overcoats, more or less, to the
public at large. Proposal blanks and cir
cuiar Of instructions to bidders, VIII be
furnished on application to Lieutenant
Colonel JOHN Il. BAXTER, depot quar-
termaster. A-2930,2l
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-31
DISPOSITION--HEAp. D.


CATTLE Cattle receipts were small
even for a Friday, only thirty-three cars
being reported In, which was not enough
to really make a market. For the week
receipts foot up 2,Ooo head, being slightly
larger than last week and about the same
as two weeks age AS compared with a
year ago there was falling off of al
most 10000 head.
There were only u few scattering loads
OF beef steers In the yards this morning,
and as there was SOME little inquiry for
cattle of that kind the feeling was strong
as compared with yesterday, Prices at
the close Of the week on desirable Killers
are fully steady, but short-fed and half
fatted steers and common TO medlum
kinds of western steers are quite little
lower than last week.
There were only few scattering lots
of cows and heifers in sight ana tneS
changed hands very rapidly at good, IirIn
prices. The advance in the market
Wednesday and Thursday just about
wiped out the decline OF Monday anu
Tuesday, so that prices today are very
little II any different from what they
were at the close of last week.
There we're only q few scattering loads
Of stock cattle and feeders, but the de-
mand was very light, and they were more
or less neglected. As a result the ieenns
was very weak, in addition. 70 the trace
being very slow, owing TO large recelpts
and a lack Of good buying support On .ne
part of the country, prices at the close
Of the week are 2Sq6Oc lower tls than !, lass ths
week with a good many cattle still IN the
,onSs ~ snscuIators As a matter OF
course course the decline has been the heaylest
on the medium to fair kinds wnlle sanss s.ries,s
choice grades have shown less cnahee,
hmt AZ matter Of course, there are very
few of the latter .., ,.oa .o
QuolaaIosS os s,ears ss, 5OdDlO. .35; fair to good
'V beef steers, E5oGS.5o common to TAR TAR
beef steers ia so6 ad"6 &c good choice ie enSss eo%s
y MA ss ss;r 10 good cows. s400a600:
Common u fair COWS is.Gsss s00s sfSSSso fSSSss s.
cnoice sausSt ooS stoctcrs and feeders. 81. $50
son: Stt common mon to fair stockers and feeders, s
WS6ab2S s Is; stock cows and heifers' E,zsv stas
@: veal calves, $4.5OuS5o; bulls stass'
etc, $37596.75, ~. nos a.
'to quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. N;S9qS.Oc; ,s,ar nnap ~ ~
good beef steers, g. S.25g1 "' commo" "
fair beef steers, S5.OOWb2o.