davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-29
NOME, ALASKA, AUG 29, 1917.
TO FIT THE JOB.

Under recently enacted legislation the president is given control of all the country's resources, including it's man power of every description. Mod = ern warfare has demonstrated the vital Importance of centralized control and systematic organization in the potato field as well as on the battle field, and so, President Wilson is not only cOmmander-in- chief of our army and navy, but is also commander-in in chief of all the necessaries for army and navy, and he will use our youth of service age and capacity as he sees fit.
 He can put q city boy into the po- tato trenches on a farm, or a farm boy into the war trenches on battle front, if he pleases, when the plan of seiective drafting is in operation. And some such changes in vocation and environment would be fine, in peace as well as war.
 Folks ought to pull together more, rather than each one pulling for him self, exclusively. If, for spell, the banker had to serve as miner, the office clerk as a farm hand, the so- ciety man as a white wings" and so on, folks would surely better under stand each others labors, tempta- tons, weaknesses, strong points and environment.
 This would mean more iroa1mlnd- ednesa more patie ,ce, more true charity and stronger brotherhood. It would thin out the ranks of the habit dai critics, fault finders, and knock CTS. To put yourself in the other fel- lows shoes is to better understand him and to know your own self bet ter.
 or course, we do not think that the [ president will put many city boys at , farm work.
 
 , i've draft IS to get every fellow into Inc war job for which he is best ft- led. The city boy, as a rule, is not he equal of the country bay at rais- ng wheat, corn, beans and potatoes, , put he may be his equal or even his superior at miscellaneous fighting.
 One of Mir. Wilson's difficulties is i going to be to convince boys, and nen, too, that there is just as much [ glory and patriotism in shouldering a i loc as in shouldering a musket. The ; >oy behind the gun is vital to the ause, but the boy behind that boy, ! with grub to give is of just as high importance.
 | Martial glory is no longer confined ( those who cut threats or them elves are cut. There's possibility of 1 'atrlotlc service and heroism on every rable acre in these United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-29

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month.. SOC
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. g. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-29
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES'
 In Advance.

..ome Daily Nugget. 1 month...$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget. months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget l year..... 2o.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-29

Get the habit--don't bother writing to your friends outside--send them the daily or weekly Nugget. Think lt over then send us your address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-29

There may be no uniform in it, no about it, but it's there just the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-29
WEATHER REPORT
D. $. Weather Bureau.

August 2S. 1917. Temperature-Max., 50; min., 47. .613 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy Wind-N, 10 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-29

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on appllca ton.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
$1.35Crepe de Chine

40 inches wide, all silk, firmly woven, heavy L.
creepy weave the ideal summer silk, for dresses q
waists, and underwear, in 4 complete assortment Sp
Of the wanted light and dark eolorA including
flesh, ivory pink and black.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
FORGET ABOUT STYLES,
Is WOMAN'S WAR CRY
Defense Worker Urges Substitution
Of Common Sense.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 15.-~Let
good style and good form become
synonymous with good common
sense Let us resofutSly wear our
dresses as long a. they are dsesnt,
regardless Of STYLE"
This was Mrs. Josiah Cow1eS re-
sponse to Uncle SANS caIl 10 women
to abandon styles" during the war.
As president Of the General Federa-
tion Of Women's Clubs and a member
Of the Defense Council women's COM
mittee, Mrs. Cowles gave hearty in
dorsement and assured active CO.
operation to the apepaL
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

S5e and SOC values at zSe
White stamped D0ilie
Rolls: regularly 35e and soc.
fully Clearance Sale Price,
2oc.
S1.z5 Values ct 69c
Stamped Smockt, With long
sleeves and cap to match.
July Clearance Price, 0So set
SOC Values tt Soc Each
chiidren's White STAMPED
Dre6sts, Of fepp. blgus, POP,
lin. liwn. etc. sisSt l u 9
yearh Clearance Sale Price,
bSc eaeh.
PaIAis R0l
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Notions

In the Great July Clearance
Sale.
15c Automobile Hair Nets, 3 for
25e. Made of real hair.
8 Spools Clark's o. N. T. Darning
Cotton, sc. In black, tan or white.
10c Package Hump Wire Hair
Pins, 7e. Assorted sizes.
Sc Card Of Safety Pins, 8 for 10c.
Assorted sizes Of card.
PaIals ROyaHStreet FloOF.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

$1.1s White Poneea, 81. 90 I'd.
Yard wide. beautifui faStrous Sliky
quality, for suits, drtesset aAd
fectly, in White only.
$1.25 Oyster White Ponsee,
S1.o9 I'd.
- inches vide all six. Extra
heavy quality, perfect weave, for
DRESSED, skirts, waists, mems shirtt,
etc. VIII wear and wash perfectly, IN
Oyster White only.
$1.69 White Ponges, $1.Ee u.
rough weave, the Eso6 popular Of al
summer silks, for dressts. skifts,
waistsr tTinnn9inEs etc. VIII WSSh
$2.25 Natural Ponsee, $1.69 I'D.
Yard wids, all tiIk EXTRA heeyy
suitinf P6nGee, elegant quality, fef
o6AtS, suits, skirts, and rnen8 6uttts
in natural (tan) color only.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

$1.7S Georsstts Crepe,
$1.4o I'd.
n, inches wide ali iiik Arnaiy woven
dn9lity, will not alp. For dressea
yaitts, trinamingt, etc, in Ivory and
Black only.
S2.2S livery Wssh Satins,
$1.9S I'd.
30 and 20 inches wide, your choice
o. two finishes Of the sssSon's most
wanted ak, fer suits. dresses, skirts,
underHear. And trimmings: will wear
and wkth RSffsstly. In ivory only, SO
76e Color Fast Suf Cloth,
65e yd.
ttGas Gdiis aSish dusiitty tor skirts,
baththS ayitt. trtmtninsi, stc.. @
ltIiPss: seIets Are suafahtstd iSse-
FaIais RSyaJ--seesBd Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
July Clearance In
Art Goods Department

Satin Piqeushion Forms,
Ice eaeA. All sizes: all eolorS.
Zoe Befu finch Fringe.
clearaneG price. Sc I'd.
zoe Stamped Infants
Nightingale, lie.
zoe colored Stamped Chill
dren's Dresses, 15e.
zee Eefu Stamped LadIer
Auto CAbG. 1Bd.
2ke stAmped Corset Covers,
made up ready to embfoIdsr,
soc Turkish Bath Towels,
eotcred borders, ~ AZ.
FIOSP--AFt DeDt.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Misses Dresses o. S0
Silk Dresses That Orig ~
inally Were $3.50 to
S1S M now

Taea Ponsee Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor Dresses
many combined with Georgette Simple peated and tunic
models in TAM gold green Copenhagen yellow and brown
Many with white collars embroidered Nearly 100 dress
es to select from at 81. so for choice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
SOME GOOD PLAYERS
WHOM MONEY CAN'T BUY
Cobb, Johnson, SisIer and Alex.
ander Not on the
Market.

II wise fan you would be, make a
couple OF mental reservations and grin
broadly when you hear a repor, OF the
sale Of Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb. Gro.
yer Alexander or George Ssler. The
idea comes from report that Wash.
ingtoD was about to sell Johnson.
Fact Is, these four men are unbuy.
able. Even at the present monumental
prices for good ball players practically
all figures would be too small to re.
move one OF these men from his club.
This Is not alone on account Of their
wonderful playing, but more, perhaps,
on account OF their drawing power.
When Detroit Is playing anywhere
around the circuit the fan goes pri.
marily to see Cobb In action. secondly
to see the game. In Detroit Cobb's
drawing power IN inestimable. For
that reason Cobb probably will never
be put on the market, even though he
should slip badly, for so long as he is
able to put on a uniform ana appear
on the field he will be n drawing card.
The same holds with Johnson, Alex.
ander and Sisler.
Washington Is poor drawing club.
But receipts are boosted about 400 per
cent when Johnson Is slated to pitch.
1t IL not likely Johnson would be sold
when no draws as much as the rest Of
the club combined
There have been few In baseball I'm
this category. Muthcwson was one. As
long AZ Matty could toe the slab there
was no chance Of his being sold ut any
figure.
The status OF the club makes great
deal Of difference in eases Of this Kind.
For instance, Speaker was sold By
the Boston Red Sox, While Speaker
was undoubtedly the star OF the club.
there were several others not far be.
hind him, and the club could afford to
take change on selling him for the
price pail aud depend on other stars
to make tho fans forget.
The breaking up Of the Athletics WIS
another example. Never Il popular
team, Mick found his attendance slip.
ping to lmlnt~ where he could better
afford to disguise with his high sal.
aired pIayWs'a',l build anew.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Utica and Vicinity

Miss Margaret Walsh was the vie.
tim Of a surprise party AT her home,
two miles north Of Utica, Tuesday
night. the affair being in honor of her
eighteenth birday, She was presented
with a pretty cameo pin and other
presents Many amusing games, sing
ing and dancing were INDUCED in
delicious two course lunch was served
All had a splendid time Those who
were present were Loretta Lewis, Mil.
dred Morrissey. Janet Neary, France
Condron, Charlotte Gardner, Zita and
Celia White, Loretta Clancy. Jose
phinc Neary, Florence Fitzgerald,
Mary Cosgrove, Blanche Iyles. Lillian
and Ruth Mettile. Jessie and Ruth
Clark, Mary and Edith Sexton. Ora
Irwin and Margaret and Catherine
Walsh and Glenn Sargent. Thomas
and Ray Hickey. Lloyd Pearson, viii
liam l.anders, William Morrissey, Am.
brose Cosgrove. Joseph Chalet. Elmer
Irwin. Lloyd Highland, william, Tom
and Jerry Walsh, Joe Clark, Justin
Mettile and John Joy, Arthur Dough
erty, William Mulholand and Roy
Butler, OF Ottawa.
Henry Mertel is in St Mary's hos.
pital in La Sale suffering from blood
poison caused from a boil on his arm
Mrs j. Neary returned to her home
on Church street after visiting rela
tives in Peoria for few days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
BOSTON SCRAPS HARD
BUT TO NO AVAIL

New York, Sept. 13-The scrappy
Boston Red Sox deserve a great deal
CT credit for the tenacty with which
they are clinging to the slim chance
that remains for them to nose out
Chicago evidence of the spirit which
Is holding Boston up was furnished
by the l6 inning tie game with which
they wound their series at Washing
ton. 1t is evidence that they will
hght 1t out to finish They still hold
slender chance to win out and they
invaded the Polo Grounds today to do
or die.
Bill Donovan and his ambitious
Yankees stand between the Bostonese
ana thelr last pennant hopes. The
squirt started by the Yankees on their
recent trip to Boston, when they
crushed the Red Sox in three out of
Tour games, has given New York a
chance to finish in the first division
Tor they are but two and one.half
games behind Detroit and the Tigers
open two game series with the fast
going White Sox tomorrow. So II
Donovans men can turn the Red Sox
back once more they may enter the
first division.
Donovan is planning to try out a
number OF new players before the sea.
son ends, but he announced TODAY
mat he will put his strogest lineup in
the Held against the Red Sox and
White Sox, unless the pennant is de
cided before Chicago arrives in New
YORK City to close the season. He win
play no favorites while the pennant
hunt is on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

The Utica branch OF the La Sale
chapter of the Red Cross are having
a booth at the Red Cross carnival in
La Sale this week. They will have
their work on exhibition there.
John Conoyer has accepted posi-
ton as night clerk at the Rock Is.
land depot here made vacant by the
resignation to Harry Wheeler.
Mrs. p. Bray. who has been visiting
relatives in Flanagan for a few days.
returned TO her home in Utica Wed.
nesday
Nj. and Mrs. W. +. Crosiar were
visiting with friends in Ottawa Wed.
nosday,
Clarence West is visiting with rela
fives IN Chicago for week
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Dimmick and son
Gerald has returned to their home in
Utica, after visiting with relatives
and friends in Chicago for few days
Mr.. and Mrs George 1uardt attend.
ed the funeral OF William Scott in
Waltham Wednesday.
MI, and Mrs. F. Il Leland, Mr.. and
Mrs Thos Clancy. Misses Elda Sin.
den, Alma Olson Wayne Clancy and
Anna Anderson. and Jess Phelps. Tom
Whalen, Arthur Preuss, Jack Clancy
John Neary and Tom Manley were
among the many from Utica who at.
tended the Red Cross carnival in La
Sale Wednesday night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
SPORTS
FAIR TR0T EVENTS
HAVE BEEN FILLED

Charles W. Campbell. superintend-
ent of speed. is one man associated
with the La Sale county fair who is
wearing a face that registers glee and
elation. This morning he formally
announced TO the newspapers he being
the second man connected with The
association 10 make such concession
that all trOtting events were filed
and no matter who attends the big
dGings. which is said by competent
authorities to be in operation in Otta.
wa next week, they will see some
mighty fine going on the turf, even
should il be there was not much 10
look upon anywhere else The classes
show that
There are a total OF fourteen entries
in the 2:25 trot.
The 2;2i pace has a grand total of
ten entries.
The lis trot will be participated in
by eight fast nags fast meaning
speedy in this connection.
The 2:l5 trot has six blue bloOds
in the list.
The free-forall pace has four nam
ed to start. ,-....
The 2:l7 pace has six entries and
The 2l3 pace has five.
In his visit to the newspapers Mr..
Campbell, who is admittedly one OF
the authorities on Illinois turf mat.
'ers said Judging by the high class
Or the horses entered, the racing will
be equal, if not better, than those
held at the local track in past years"
and Campbell knows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Brooklyn. 0.
New York 2; Brooklyn. l.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago, 4. 3
Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis, |.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York at Boston (2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
W
It Works! 7y It
Tells how to loosen q sore,
tender corn 90 Il ,ifts
ia, out without pain.

Good news spreads rapidly and drug.
gists here Ire kept buU dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery Of q Gin.
clnnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn 80 It lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for Q quarter
ounce Of freezone, which will cost very
little, but il said TO be sufficient to rid
ones feet Of every hard or soft corn or
callua
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness 10 relieved, and soon the corn
ID 80 snriveled that II lifts out with.
out pain. II 10 Z sticky substance
, xsssI Es vhs1 4, e. .s a:y:r
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou.
sands u deaths annually from lockjaw
%. :s.a tnlscllSh hsrstosqf 1t4(4ns from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
How the Condor 10 Caught.

Many birds cannot fly straight up.
They must rise at very gentle incline.
They must get onward motion before
their wings can get full effect Of the
air. 1t Is said that the mode Of taking
the condor Is to build a pen say, forty
Of fifty feet In diameter and six feet
high and put carcass In the middle
Of it. THIS condor alights but cannot
again rise at an angle which will take
him over the fence
Many heavy bodied, short winged
ducks rise from the water at so small
an angle that they must use both feet
and wings for thirty or forty feet In
order to get onward motion enough to
give effectiveness to their wings by
meeting larger masses Of still air.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Games Today.

could be invented. the object Of
which would be to advance the ball
as far as possible with the assistance
OF holding your opponents, but It
would not be football.
1T would probably become n team
wrestling match and unless drastic
rules, rigidly enforced. prevented It,
Q free fight II your coach cannot
show you how to gain distance with
out holding your opponents get an
other coach" nj
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Wanted a Vacant Leo.

Chicago, sept 1S-Wanted man
minus a right leg; please apply to
Albert Roseyear, a chauffeur of Lake
Forest, who is minus left leg. II
the 'ther fellow" wears a seven and
one-half shoe, Rosevear will combine
finances with him and buy pair of
shoes, as he has grown tired of buy
ing two when he only can use one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Find Dynamite in Camp.

Camp DevOns. Ayers, Mass, Sept.
- Following the discovery OF a
large quantity Of dynamite in the ma!
tional army camp here Capt. H. NJ
Bowen in charge of the secret serv.
ice here today declared that a wide.
spread anarchistic plot against the
government has been uncovered.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Preserving Butter In Italy.

The Italians have a way Of prpserv.
ing butter by coating II with milk curd
The butter unsalted. IL covered with
the curd, which hardens and IL said to
keep the butter sweet and fresh for
years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
STANDING Of CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia Z; New York,
Boston, 4; Washington, C16 In.
nines; darkaess).
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 9.
Detroit, 4, Cleveland. 3.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

A needle inserted IN the cork -.
oil bottle will make dropper that W.
pick w Just one drop VI oil.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
CATTLE RANCH
 NEAR THE CITY
TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES ARE BOUGHT FROM NEiMEYER LUM- BIER COMPANY BY CATTLE
 MEN OF OKLAHOMA.

Twenty thousand acres of cut-over counties will be converted into large cattle ranch as a result of deal be- tween the Neimeyer Lumber Com pany and Graham & Shidler of Raw City, Okla, for a consideration of about $50,000 in cash. The land is IS miles west of Little Rock and lies in d compact body, about five miles wide and seven and a half miles long It is on the Twelfth street pike and ac- cessible to both the Missouri Pacific and Rock Island railroads.
 Work of getting the land into shape for ranch purposes will begin at once. Cattle pens and traps will be built Thirty miles of wire fencing will he necessary to enclose the property The first live stock sent to the ranch will be a carload of saddle horses for the employees
 Graham te Shidler own a large ranch near Raw City and handle about 4.000 cattle annually. It is their in tentl0n to convert tHelf AfhdHsdS property into breeding ranch with capacity of about 5000 cattle an nually, which will represent a live stock investment alone of about $780, 900.
 sThe land is well grassed and has an abundance of water. making it ideal for cattle grazing" said MT. Shidler. 'It is possible that we may use a part of our land for the pro duction of feed, to help us to carry our stock through the winter, but the bulk of it will be used for grazing
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
TEXAS RAIsERs INTERESTED.

There is a great impetus in cattle raising in the state. A. c. Williams, of Fort Worth, Tex, assistant secre- tary of the Cattle Raisers' Associa- tion of Texas, in a letter to ]. H. Mc- Leod animal husbandman of the Uni versity Extension Division, says:
 "The range country of Texas is suf- fering from the most severe drouth of recent years, and many of our best herds of cows are being sacrificed on the market and slaughtered by the packers. This, of course, is nothing short of national calamity.
 "The Bureau of Animal Industry has been making strenuous efforts to induce the stockmen and farmers of Louisiana. Arkansas and Mississippi to buy some of these cows, but their purchases have been very light. In the writer's judgment unless we have a good general rain within the next
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
;: z. :. .:. :. $. z. z. :. . z. :. :. :. :. z.
 :: PINNACLE NEWS. z.
:: :. .. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. z. :. z. z.

Dr. Moreland and C. Howfider of Natural Steps were the guests of MT. Guenther Sunday.
 D. A. Mills of Little Maumelle was in Pinnacle Saturday.
 w. Cook of North Point was in Pin nacle on business Saturday
 MT. Douglas of Ferndale spent Tues day night at the home of c. Guenther F. J. Upson and G. Guenther were the guests of J. Morgan Saturday. Dr. Moreland of Natural Steps and G. Guenther of Pinnacle made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday. MT Russell took a long trip Sunday to North Point.
 A. Clay of Roland was in Pinnacle Monday.
 Goodlow Guenther Jr and Miss Len mia M Fawbush were the guests of MT and Mrs. e. Miller Sunday even ing.
 Mrs. R. Harries and baby, Guenther, is on the sick list this week
 Miss Josie Pressly was the guest of Miss Elsie Guenther Sunday.
 Mrs. J Fawbush and Miss Lennia Fawbush were wild-grape hunting Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs Albert and Willie Guenther were in Pinnacle Saturday.
 Fat Sam.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
HOOVER WANTS
 MAILING LIST
WILL GET NAMES OF ALL ARK. ANSANS WHO WILL ASSIST TO WIN WAR THROUGH EcoNo-
 MY OF FOODS.

T have been in conference with the biggest man in the United States, next to President Woodrow Wilson, announced James B Dickinson. of the Cooper Dickinson Grocer Company when he returned to Little Rock Mott day afternoon after spending a week in Washington and New York.
 He went over the whole situation with me and told me what he expect. ed of me as campaign manager for Hamp Williams, food commissioner for Arkansas. I am to devote five weeks of my time to making speeches in the various counties, organizing county and township organizations. These will then take charge of the food card campaign and get every per son in the state to sign for a wheat less and meatless day week in Ark ansas
 "One of the chief objects in getting the cards signed is to give the gov ernment a mailing list for the various departments to supply literature to the people. MT. Hoover has some things he wants to tell them, and it is the only way we can win this war by saving the food to feed our allies.
 "One entire day I spent in New York attending the general confer ence of the Y. M. C. A. var board The budget was submitted there and voted upon favorably Ii was agreed that $35,000,000 would be raised in the United States during the month of November for Y. M. c. A. work and that this sum would be divided equally among the allied countries. and the Y. M. c. A. work at the front. which has become so popular. will be extended to the allies. Each of the larger ones will get $11, 100000 apiece. This is going to be some campaign, but Arkansas will raise her portion without serious difficulties when Ark ansas people know all of the things the Y. M. c. A. does for the soldiers at the front and in the camps"
 MT. Dickinson will immediately hold a conference with Senator Hamp Williams and enter upon his work for the government.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
:. N. ALEXANDER BUYS A HERD.

C. N Alexander has brougt to his splendid farm at Galloway two car loads of high-grade Texas steers, which he recently bought at Fort Worth at $935 hundred. Large numbers of Texas cattle are being brought into the state. MT. Alexander says:
 "The Texas stock men are making a sacrifice in selling their cattle in their present thin condition, and they are not going to take less than the highest market price
 "The great opportunity lies in the fact that these cattle are so thin. Brought here and put on good pasture for two months, they will make a gain in weight that will insure their owner good profit. even if he should have to sell them for the same price that he paid for them.
 But the greatest opportunity is in buying good breeding stock. The drouth conditions in Texas have com pelled many Texas stock men to sell high grade cattle they would not have sold under ordinary conditions. Of course, they want good prices for this kind of cattle. but it is worth it. I am perfectly satisfied with the puF- chases that I made in Texas"