stem from feel at ease with take over take exception to burst into on both counts come dow

【B7】

A．at least

B．at most

C．at ease

D．with ease

Sales Contract No.:ss03 Date:May 20.2009 Seller: Shanghai stationery and sporting goods Imp. and Exp. Corp. Address : 5-15 mansion 1230-1240 Zhongshan road, shanghai Buyer: Smith Co. Ltd. , 　　　　　　　　　　 Address :The Jane street ,Kong zone , London ,England This contract is made by and between the buyers and the sellers, whereby the buyers agree to buy and the sellers agree to sell the undermentioned commodity according to the terms and conditions stipulated below: Name of commodity: men’s gloves Specification: Model No. 5 Quantity: 2000dozens Unit Price : CFR Amsterdam USD 45.00 Per dozen Amount : USD90 000.00( Say U.S. Dollars Ninety Thousand Only) Shipment : From Shanghai , China To Amsterdam, Holland Not Later Than July 30, 2009 with transshipment and partial shipment not allowed Packing: By Seaworthy cartons(CTNS) Insurance: To be covered by buyers Terms of Payment: By irrevocable letter of Credit at Sight Shipping Marks: At sellers’ option L/C CREDIT NUMBER: 　A2B9600463 DATE OF ISSUE: 090618 ADVISING BANK： BANK OFCHINAZHONGSHAN DONG YI LU 23 SHANGHAICHINA FORM OF DOCUMENTARY CREDIT: IRREVOCABLE DATE AND PLACE EXPIRY: 　　 090830/ON ISSUING BANK’S COUNTERS APPLICANT:　　　　　　 　SMITH CO. LTD. THE JANE STREET, KONG ZONE, LONDON ,ENGLAND BENEFICIARY:　SHANGHAI STATIONERY AND SPORTING GOODS IMP.AND EXP.CORP.5-15 MANSION 1230-1240 ZHONGSHAN ROAD,SHANGHAI 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 CURRENCY CODE, AMOUNT: USD 90 000.00 AVAILABLE WITH...BY...: ANY BANK IN ADVISING BANK'S COUNTRY BY NEGOTIATION AT 30 DAYS SIGHT DRAFT(S) DRAWN ON： ABN AMRO BANK NV, LONDON PARTIAL SHIPMENTS: PERMITTED TRANSSHIPMENT: PROHIBITED LOADING ON BOARD /DISPATCH/TAKING IN CHARGE AT/FROM: SHANGHAI PORT FOR TRANSPORTATION TO: AMSTERDAM PORT SHIPMENT PERIOD: NOT LATER THAN 090630 DESCRIPTION OF GOODS: 2000 DOZENS MEN'S GLOVES CFR AMSTERDAM AT USD 45.00 EACH

听力原文： The farm economy of the United States has changed a lot in tile last seventy years. In the 1930s, 25 percent of the nation's population lived on farms (32) . Today less than one percent of Americans do.

Farm incomes have changed over the years too. For example, in 1933, people living and working on farms had much less money to spend than other Americans. At that time, farm families had about one-third the income of non-farmers after all necessary expenses had been paid. By the late 1970s, however, that difference had almost disappeared (33) .

In 2004, farmers had their best year ever. The United States Department of Agriculture says the average farm family earned about 81,000 dollars. That is more than the average American family, which earned about 60,000 dollars. Yet these numbers do not completely explain the situation for all farmer.. Those who have small farms often take other jobs to earn extra income. And farm earnings for large farms grew faster than for small ones (34) .

The Department of Labor measures the pay of industrial workers differently. It measures the average hourly and weekly pay for industrial workers. This is because factory workers are generally paid by the hour unlike farmers who earn income from their farm businesses. Industrial workers are about 23 percent of the labor force. But that number has been decreasing (35) . Most Americans have jobs that provide services. Professional technical and other services employ about 76 percent of the labor force.

(33)

A．About 25 percent of the population.

B．Less than 23 percent of the population.

C．About 76 percent of the population.

D．Less than 1 percent of the population.