davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27

N'N III W fFN " u : A. W. W Ablal !. nFltEN
~ may GuVrs, GHortHirs. ANp rnoDrcE.
Ondird, Oci 81, 1913.
PROVISIONS: lCoi&kins, -. Cal
Ecct, 100, S20OdS2 80 :" dry, lOaI2
Pork, 1jd 25u Deer AhiHs,.. Hale
lcaison, 25oa 800 NeqhiHs, lsGS5
Lara, ID. lcjc Coon " I5Ga5
iailor. GA Nudrdt, ga &
GRAIN & FLOUR:liin 1880
Gasa', winter, 5jac0 GROCERIES,:
- spring, i3a1o Sugar, brown, 3 G10
oats, ljdlS " crushed l2al1
Corn, ljdlSt " leaf, l3al5
Baricb lSa2G NoiqSSee. gail. 35d4j
Beans, lOd50 Ccfee, Rio, ID. 9al0
Flour, sup. lO0ib.2.25 {" Java" 1Ialj
. fine, 4" 200 Tt0,y. hySon, 50d1j
" buckwh't. 80 " old " Ssosl
Corn meal. bush. - Z" black, 5Oa75
VEGETABLES: SUNDRIES:
Potatoes, bush. d2j BWicr, l0al2
Onions, " $3.50 Cheese. 5d
C1bbagcs, each, la . Eggs. duz. 10
FURS 4 SKINS: Honcp. 10. SolO
Beef Hdes,gr. 2jo3 Candles, tall. l0oi24
80 dry, al sperm, iod5O
CmcAG1 DovocR,r OrrcE,l
October -. 1873
The market has improved but little. as
the weather has not become settled. Yes
terday the receipts by teams and canal
mounted TO 1900 bushels Prices 5Oa55
for spring and G5a70 for winter wheat.
Corn is worth 35c. at which about 1000
bushels by the canal was taken.
Beef is $3a3,5O per hundred. Packers
are busily working, and sending forward
what is put up as fast as they can kill
Freights per steam to Buffalo, are 6SaG9c
per barrel for beef and pork.
Pork is $500 per hundred. There is but
little doing in this article, as it is yet early
in the season.
CHcAGo, Oc;. &c.
There is more activity in market to-day,
more wheat coming forward, and prices are
better. 60a67!c. is paid for spring, and 10
a75c. for best samples winter wheat.-A-
bout 1000 bushels came forward yesterday.
There is no change to note in corn.
Oats are 20a2ic.
Beef comes forward as fast as packers are
able to work itup, at s3aS3 so per hundred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27
From tic Druc,t Free Press.
Rejoicing of the Church BURNERS.
"SA1IvE AMrRIcAr VICTORY :"

SNIlNI ANlhltAf VIC TORY.
We have before Us the Philadelphia Sun
OF "Wednesday last. tits the only Native
American paper in the country, we believe.
and it is filled with rrioiciug> over the result
of the election in Pennsylvania, claiming il -,
as 1t undoubtedly was in great measures,
n Native American victory. We ask the
Democracy of Michigan and the Union To
look at this proof of this charge made by
oar friends in Pennsylvania before the elec.
ton, thar the wings had formed n coalition
withthc Church Burners, exactly a. they did
in 1874. The Wings voted for the Native
candidates for Congress and County OH.
GERS, and the Natives III return voted for
Johnston the whig candidate for Governor.
To use the language Of the sun, ''ihe Ma
Tires did nObR Tor Nm. +. Johnston,
Remember this democrats, in November!
The following is the Suns announcement
ofthe result
The Result. Most nu,picions Victory.
We have no time TO speak fully orthc re-
suits.
We have reelected LEWIS c. LEVIN
to Congress from the First District.
We have carried our Commissioners
Tickets in Spring Garlen and kenSingtou.
We have elected MOORE. the Rough
AMI Ready candidate for the Third District.
We have elected the entire ticket of our
City and County officers.
We have elected the County Senate and
Assembly ii KIT.
We have done molly for WILLIAM F..
JOHNSTON, and ifthe Interior has re>pon.
ded to Philadelphia city aud county, he is
elected Governor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27

Az Akron PIG.-We learn that ourneigh
Dor, Capt. Peter Cor, slaughtered few
days, since at his establishment in Middle
Alton, n Pig Of the Russia and Bedford
breed, two years and eight months old, aud
raised by himself, which weighed SIR hund-
red and sighty.fhrce pouods.-This looks
like very good beginning; aud we trust is
the harhinger Of a profitable king season.
Al. Tel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27


ALLABoUrA STEANBoAT.-Th Madison
Undiaua,) Courier thus wittily rons Gen.
Taylor on steamboat.
Why is one OF the steamboats, now en-
pIoyed IN the Cincinnati and Louisville mail
line like Gen. Taylor?
Because she is the regular "Noninee."
And why again?
Because she is run for Variability" the
water being too low for larger and better
boats.
And again?
Because great many persons support
herqute reluctantly, and do so only because
they cannot do any better. Like Lewis p.
Campbell, they don't know "where else TO
CO."
And again {?
Because she is willing TO be supported by
"whigs, democrats, or natives"
And againP
Because, by turns, she adheres to "free
SOIL" Oanding Oh the north side of the riv-
err and "slave territory" Qanding on the
south side of the river.)
And again.
Because she cannot run very well.
And finally?
Because in November next she will be
withdrawn, put aside, and soon be forgotten
as ever having occupied her present posi-.
ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27
They are Cunning.

The Free Sellers Of this place have an
abundance oftrcuble to keep their forces in
line. There have been so many descrtions
OF late, that they have doubled their senti
neis, and Keep up The most rigid police
Considering it unsafe to let any Of their par
ty hear democratic speech, whenever a
democratic meeting Is held in town, they
Immediately send out their runners, and
gather all their forces into some COG kloft or
lawyers Office, and detain them until the
democratic meeting has adjourned, under
presence Of having something very impor-
'ant TO communicate, or some grave bust.
ness to transact. The prirdies IN the grand
army are beginning to complain Of this rigid
surveillance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27

Az ADMIssIoS.--The New York Journal
o. Commerce, a neu,ralraylor paper, says /:
Many of the Free Sellers begin to think
tney have soiled their fingers, and are get.
tug Out Of the scrape as well as they can.
Cas' vote In this State will be larger than
van Buren's Many Of the Landowners
will vote for him, and others for TAYLOR.
They don't like their new come xions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27
Green ApplC..

Al BBLS of fine grated Winter .ipples, recciy-
~ ed on consignment, and for sale low by
O,fdra, oct 20, as. g. l.. Thompson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27

SLAVERY ~ DELAwARr.-'Ihe Blue
Hens Chicken says: "lhc petition for the
abolition OF slavery in this State j. receiving
the signatures Of almost all Of our citizens.
From Appearances it will I've one of the lar
gest petitions ever offered to our le gislature"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27
Arrival Of the Europa.

The Europa sailed from Liverpool on the
18th, and arrived at New York on the 2Jth
being only II days out.
MgrFsi.-ProvisionS unchanged. Mod
crate demand for wheat, and prices remain
unchanged.
Flour dull, and freely offered at decline
Considerable sales Of corn.
The Earl of Carlisle is dead, aud LORD
Morpeth Vas been elevated TO the peerage
Smith o. rien has been convicted aud il
is confidently asserted tha,he will be execu-
ted.
Fancs.-The French nation il excited
at the approaching presidential election
Ills thought prince Loui Napoleon will he
elected president. The present ministry
have been defeated, and twas thought the v
would resign; but Cavaignac is decided to
hold on until the constitution was declared
aud the President elected.
iUSirt1.-ln Vienna a successful revolu
ton broke out. The Minister was murder.
ed and his body hung upon lamp post and
exposed to indisni,ics.
The Emperor and family had left Schen-
burg for ay, and all the military. The
city is entirely in the hands of the people
Republic was proclaimed. and alliance off.
ehsive and defensive made with Hungary
The Provisional Government issued a
circular stating that all possible measures
had been adopted Tor the defence of the Fa-
therland.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27

Uhete' ho,c they go iti-1'he Freeport
Democrat gives glowing account Of recent
demonstration in that county in favor of the
Goldfish and cabbage ticket. The great gun
OF the party, Mr.. st. Clair, made great
speech; the shingle-clappers were not out,
or there would have been great cheering 4;
and if snuff had been used as plentifully Is
hartshorn there would have been great
sneezing. The immense mass in attend.
ance consisted Of seven men and three bows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27
OTTAWA PRICE CIERE,-

cuRUtCI an vErkLY Hy 4, W. MAGI.L, nFlLEW
~ may GOODS, GH"'tHifs, AM FHoDrcE.
Otdird, oct. 81, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-27

DURING THIS TEMPORARY CON
D1TlON, IT Is HARDLY EXPEDIENT'
TO CALL INTO EXERCISE A DOUBT
Full AND lNVIDlOUS AUTHORITY,
which questions the Intelligence Of spec.
table portion of our citizens, and whose lin.
itaiion, whatever il may be, will be rapidly
approaching its termination.
The comment:
Gen. Cass thinks il would, be sINVIDI-
GUS" towards the STAKEHOLDER in Congress
toexclnde slavery from the territories. This
Is the argument of every northern dough
lace and southern propagandist of slavery.
Was ever anything more base? Cen
Cass says it would be invidious to exercise
an authority which would question the in.
teiiiscnce of the people of the territories
itwould be invidious towards them, because
it won!d be in effect denying their capabili.
ty Of regulating their own domestic con,
cerns. But with most daring impotence
this commentator makes Gen. Cass ami,
his language TO the Shareholders of the south
as IL he was arguing that il would be Gin
vidious" aud unjust to permit Shareholder
to go into the territories with their slaves /!
We have not got over fourth of this doc
umen', bu, the above specimens " i'll suilic,
to show lis character. lie, no man be dc
luded ny these midnight, namcless, ire
sponsible electiopecring handbils. The,
are put forth as tho last effort of despcra
ton, and are only intended to deceive! LIE
the base attempt be treated as it deserves.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
The best offer yet made!

A Life size Portrait of Gen. Zachary Tay-
lor,
Tweniy eight inches scide By thirty inches
long.
Colored, will be given as premium to
any person forwarding S3 in advance for
one years subscription to Godey's Lady 3
Book-or any person In arrears for one or
more years, by forwarding the money due
aud one year in advance, will also be ems
titled to a copy.
The only correct likeness of General Tay-
Tor euer giren 10 The american public.
This Portrait is pronounced by the
press a work of art that has never been
ness, the following testimony is offered:-
NEW York. May, lS47.
I'VE, the undersigned, officers of the u:
s. Army, being personally acquainted
with Gen. Taylor, consider the above por-
trait to be correct likeness.
u. p. Morrison, Capt. 5.h Reg't. of In.
fantry.
r.. .4'Luther. Capt. Cd Reg't. of Artil-
lery.
F. Hamilton, Maj, 10th Infantry.
j. III. FoHs, Surgeon u. 5. Navy.
". Sydney Smith, lst Lit. lst Artillery.
ID. @. Rogers, lst Lit. 2d Dragoons.
A. Loud, Capt I'd Dragons.
a Myers, I'd Lieut.. 9th Infantry.'
The above certificate is sent with es-
cry portrait. Address
L, A Cooley, Phitadeiphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
William Beals,

Would respectfully inform the citizens
of Upper Sandusky and the county OF
Wyandot generally, that he has commence
ed the Saddling business in all its various
branches; and that he intends to spare no
pains in making his work Of the best mates
rial & neatest manner possible. He there
fore, hopes that those wishing to purchase
will not forget to give him a call and ex-
anime his stock and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
N. b. All kinds Of produce taken in
payment for work, such as Wheat Rye,
Corn, Buck wheat, Sugar, Bees-wax, Tai
low, aud the highest prices paid for hides
and Skins.
March IL, IS47-23-tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28

! The TAirtysffth volume commences
with the July number. On opening il the
| publisher takes occasion 10 renew his as.
surances, that no relaxation shall occur ia
/ his efforts to maintain the exalted position
which the work has SO long held in the
estimation OF the reading community.
And the fact that, for nearly eighteen
years, i has been pre- eminent over all
other compet titors for popular favor, shows
concusisely that the publisher has thus
far kept his faith with the public. No
work could during such series of years.
continue to hold the first place before the
people, unless its claims were solid and
substantial.
Far aud ride, wherever circulated, the
Lady's Book elicils unqualified approba-
lion. 1t has advanced and kept pace with,
If not led on 10 the improvements of Amers
lean Literature, aud olG! the brightest
available talent of the country has been
employed at an immense expense. The
highest excellence 10 Genius, the greatest
beauty in Art have been brought 0 illume
and adorn its pages; and the stores Of
learning contributed to the pleasure and
profit OF 1T readers: for TO please is not
our only pupose--instruction is blended
with amusement. We aim to refine the
heart and mind; to cherish tile love of
truth, aud the practice ofvirtue--satisfied
that whatever tends to promote these OBJ
jects, will receive the sanction, and be
stamped with the approval of the noble
and the good.
THE BEST WRIT4RS
in the country, male and female. will still
lend their aid iD Tales, Poetry Practical
Essays on the useful and ornamental
branches Of female education, illustrated
with engraviDgs: reviews of new books,
&c. The size OF the Book is increased.
in order to make room for this unusal va.
riety.
Forty-Eight Extra Pages
of reading matter were given in the last.
six months. The estimated coat of the
literary articles for the ensuing six months
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
LAW AND LAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester II. Mott,

A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
= LAW, and COMMISSIONS to take the
acknowledgements OF Deeds and other in
struments under Seal, to be recorded in
PeDnsy ylvania, will hereafter practice in
Tie county Of Wyandot, aud the a adjoining
Counties. He will also faithfully and
promptly attend to any Land Agency bus>
mess entrusted to his charge. Deeds,
Mortgages, and other instruments of wri>
ting, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper sandusky, Wyandott
CO., Ohio. [sept. 5, '45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
Democratic L Pioneer.

| We are deslrous of extending the circula-
ton of our paper, and in order to DO so, we
call upon all our friends for their assistance
The county of Wyandot is yet new and but
thlnly settled, and to keep up a paper in this
place, il IS necessary to make great exertions,
and to this end we invite and call upon every
friend to lend us his aid on the present occa-
sion. Will you do it!
We have endeavored to render our paper
as interesting and worthy support as the cir
cumstances would admit and how far we
have succeeded is for our patrons to say. Our
exertions shall not cease here, for we intend
to at least to try and print paper that will
merit and receive living support. 1t Is
difficult matter to make paper as interesting
where the support is so very limited as it has
been here, as it might otherwise be. Then
to render the paper interesting, let US have
your support. We commenced the publica-
ton under no very encouraging circumstances
and have kept up our paper with very great
difficulty, and now wish our friends to give us
a little more aid.
1t is our intention to give all the latest and
most interesting news we can, miscellany
war and political
The DEMOCRATIC PIONEER, 1t may
be expected while in our hands, will be free
from every thing like control by any man or
set of men other than the editor, fearing no
threats, and being free from any combination
other than the party with which it is connected.
II will advocate the same doctrines that have
heretofore appeared in it, being Democratic
in every particular.
With our position before you, we ask for
your support and aid to increase our subscrip-
ton. We will see in short time what can
and will be done.
L Err M OF SUBS PTION.
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, If paid in advance, at -. So 90
If not paid till the expiration, 5000. 2 so
For six months, if paid in advance. | 90
If at the expiration of six months, -. ] so
The above terms will be required, unless
the publisher sees fit to make other arrange
ments.
Eoery Democrat in Wyandott and sur
country, is constituted an agent, To-
gel, al least one good subscriber.
w. T. GILES.
U. Sandusky, August 6, 1647.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
Watch and Clocks.

THE citizens of Upper Sandusky and
d vicinity, are respectfully informed
that the subscriber has commenced the
Watch and CLOCK making business in all
its various branches. Patent Lever, CYL
inder, Lepin, Repeater, ard common
Watches aud Clocks of all kinds repaired
and cleansed, on the most reasonable
terms. %A
He also offers his services as surveyor.
ERNEST NJ. KRAKAU.
July 2, 1S47-35-3m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Congressional Register.

With the commencement of the 3Utb
Congress, we propose TO continue the
Congressional Register on the same plan
as published during ibe last session. IL
will contain full and accurate report OF
the business proceedings ot Congress. to-
gether with sketches of lhe debates which
take place in each lonse. The next Con
gress will be one Of the most important
which has assembled tor years, and il Is
our determination TO give to the people
a complete history of their proceedings.
and al such toso price that every person
who takes an interest in the acts of that
body can procure copy. 1t is believed
that the lst session of the 30th Congress
will continue at least eight months; and we
therefore propose to issue weekly, on a
mammoth sheet, octave form, the proceed
ings al the Unprecedented low rate Of
One euolinf 71ef conn for The session.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
Lost not Found!

STRAYED from the subscriber. living
- near Upper Sandusky, two cows Of the
following descriptions: Both red. have
white spots in the foreheads, and piece
out of the right ears and sits 10 top
OF the same, crop off and slitsin the left
ears. Both are mark alike.
Any one giving information where
these cows can be found to u. thinner
man, or to the subscriber, will lie Ii literally
rewarded.
PETER KATZyEYER.
Dec. 81, l647-1l-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
$4,000
The Engravings

shall be the best that can be procured.
The selection of subjects will be made
from the entire range of Art, and form a
variety such as cannot fail TO secure ad-
miration. Mezzotinto, the most beautiful
and e6ectioe kind of engraving, will more
frequently than heretofore be produced,
and in a style unsurpassable
THE FASHIONS,
indispensable TO the ladies. will still form
prominent feature. They shall be not
only beautifully got up, but genuine and
correct. ln short, the Book will bea
REPOSITORY
of all that is elegant and useful in LIT.
ERATURE, ART, AND FASHION, and
in every respect well fitted for what it
aims TO be. 8
Ladies' Companion.
T ERMS: CASH IN ADvAN
One copy So 90
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
fremont House,
BY
R. PERRY,
.NcCUTCHENTiLLE, OHIO.
May 2sih, Ie47--33tf
MIRROR BINDERY.
fESHlS establishment is now prepared 10
= do all kinds OF
BOok Binding,

on the shortest notice, in the most SUBJ
stantial, neat, and workmanship style.--
The business will hereafter be. carried on
under the style of j. b. Johnson SseCo,,
TO whom all orders shoald be addressed,
concern.
Josiah Smith, Of Upper sandusky, is
our authorized Agent, with whom all
Books to be bound, orders for binding,
Blank Books, &c, can be left. He will
also keep on hand, in the Post Office an
assortment of Blank Books for sale.
J. B. JOHNSON & CO.,
Sandusky City, Jan. l5, lS47--l5ly
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
.5(J(D

Different varieties OF young grated trees
AL orders will promptly filled when the
weather is favorable for TAX ing up.
ThefollowiRgs afe some Of the most popu>
larvarieties:
Pear apple, Apple sauce apple, pL@nix
Rhode Island GTeening, Speltzlnberg, or
short Oxbeart, Winter Rambo, Fall Kan.
bo, red Pippin, BellhoweI, green Pippin,
white Pippin, snmme EQueen. Nanderyer,
Pippin, NewtowB pippln Lad finger, ear
ly, White, Peatmain, Ladies Blush, duly
Apple, Holland l'ipPin, summer kambo,
Roxbury Russet, Moustrous Pippin,
Tewksbury winter Blush, red Everlasting,
Milan, Golden Russet, Large winter
Nandever, early Butter Apple Keefer,
Black Gill,Aower, Polk S Mobstrous RAN,
bo, Indian early Neverfail, Harvest,
Swaar, Cumberland Spice, Musk apple
Long 0xheart, red Kusset, Tolman Sweet,
Red Gihifower, Winter Wear, striped
winter, Bow Spice, yellow Pippin, Seek
no-further, Red winter Sweet, sw cot Rus.
sci, Trenton early Wine sap, aud every
other variety to be procured from Nursery
men in Ohio; with large and carefully
selected variety ofothe' fruits. embracing;
Pears, Peaches, Nectarines, Ounces
DWar! apple, SloeF an Irao, Ilumbs,
Cherries, Raspberries, &c. &c.
AS be has devoted his whole attention
TO the culture Of fruit, he Gatters himself
that his present selections are the best
that can be found west OF the Allegheny
For reference call on Sheriff Baird
Col. McKelly, McCutchen and Harper, Up
per Saudusky.
ALPHEUS RUSSELL.
McCutchenville March 26 ,-lS47.-25 IT, |
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
American Hotel,
UPP Err NDUSK OHIO
BY
w. w. BATES.

A few doors north Of the Publicsquare,
on the Sandusky avenue, and near to the
Receivers office, where every attention
will be paid to the Travelling public ard
others that may be pleased 70 Fatronize
him.
Jan. 25 ls47-I7tf,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
Farmers!
A LARGE PAPER, FOR 81 A YEAR.
THE YEAR lS47.

TITS WORTHY OF EsPECIALNOTICE e
0T That Scous"i hiladelphia Weekly
Paper" is not reprint of any other jour
nal. The type is not taken, already SET
up, from a daily; but the articles are pre-
pared, and the type set, expressly for the
Weekly Paper, r,'-conseq equently the choic-
est selections, only appear. No other pa
per has SO many able contributors, nor
does any one of them publish such a large
number of original articles
Now Publishing an The CITY Of Philadelphia
SCOTT"S WEEKLY PAPER.
A large size Family Newspaper, Neu-
tral in politics and Religion, and devoted
to Literature, Truth, News, the Arts,
Sciences, Health, Temperance, Morality
Amusements, Mechanics, Education, the
Farmer, Market &c. Subscription price.
Only one polar Year.
Single Copy.--75 cents in clubs of Eight,
and less over that number.
A, SCOTT. PUBLISHES,
No. 115 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-28
FI.llif Trees.

VB'HE subscriber has for sale. AZ his IN
a rivalIed nnfsery Two n,iles east D
MoCntchenyihos Wyandot county, more
than
The subscriber would also say that fol
the future, lie will make two prces for A Ap.
pie trees. Those llat are not s,rlcil,
prime lie wilfselt al SIX cents and those
that are prima.sat Fen cents as usual.