davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

FIVE SILLY MISTAKES.-To name
all the foolish things common to young
people would take lis into the hum
dredS. but five are enough TO renleni-
Der ut once. Here they are:
I. For 4 young man to think he
does himself credit by hanging roiuld
theatre doors. smoking bad cigars
and paying for expensive oyster sup
pers, in order to be called '.iiber:ll'' by
IL clique of youths rs soft in the brain
as himself.
,. For a lady to be annoyed because
gentlemen do not always give her the
best hal t OF the street and the incest
seat in the omnibus. She should not
forget that these conventional courte-
sizes are not her right falthe than they
choose to concede them.
3. For an unfiedged clerk to think
he must buy eXtIavagaut gloves and
cravats for every festive occasion. be-
cause Jones, whose father is worth
thirty thousand dollars. does so. The
best way OF proving his manhood
would be to let such things alone
self-lenial is better than fortune.
4. For girl to think she is estab-
fishing her charater as !; young lady Of
fashion,, by allowing her mother to
toll through all the drudgery Of the
house, and investing her money in
ga,ldy brooches and artificial flowers.
.. For Il man to suppose himself
gentleman. because he touches his hat
TO Il party OF splendidly dressed ladies.
While he scorns to extend Il helping
hand to the old apple woman strug-
CLING across the street.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

CHRIsTMAS-Will soon be here, and
taking advantage of this fact our Post
master, Ed. Freeland, Esq, goes to
Portland OH Moneiay for the special
purpose Of purchasing fine supply of
0ooas, albums, papers, toys, etc, etc.,
TO supply the demand always attend
ing the holidays. About the middle
OF next week drop into his store, and
get the first choice of rare and beauti-
fri articles to present to Sophronia
Adelaide or Mary Ann.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

LARGE POTATOES Through the
politeness of Mr.. Alonzo Gray, we
received on Wednesday two huge po-
tatoes, of the white kidney variety, as
specimen OF what can be produced
in that line over in Washington Terri
tory The largest was some ten
Inches in length, and would make an
ample meal for two persons, They
We're raised on the farm of Mr.. S.
Denny, who lives some ten miles dis
taut from the town of Seattle, w. Z.
hr. Gray has taken firm in the
slime neighborhood, and. speaks hope
fully of the future prospects of the
country. As they propose to, locate
the terminus" thereabouts, they have
struck it rich.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

APPREIIENsIvE.-On Monday the
railroad bridge across the Santiam at
Jefferson was thought to be in great
danger, as huge drift had lodged
against it, brought down by the high
water. But after the expenditure of il
good deal of hard labor, the drift was
broken up, and the danger averted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
--------- - - -
MARRIED..

December 9Th, 1871, at the residence
of the brides mother near Peoria, by
Rev. James Worth. assisted by Rev.
K. j. Thompson. Rev. 5. G. Irvine
and Mrs. Margaret Osburn.
With the above notice was received
a nicely frosted cake, for which we re-
trln thanks. The pair have our best
wishes for long life, continued pros
perity and increasing happiness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
FARMERS CLuB.-Whv 10 not the

FARMERS CLUB.-Why DO not the
farmers of Linn county organize a
farmers club, or something of that
kind, to hold its meetings monthly,
for mutual improvement? The bene-
fits resulting from these clubs directly
to the farmer, and indirectly to the
county, are Invaluable. In the older
States, such clubs exist In almost all
of the counties. They have proven to
be fruitful sources OF information in
every instance, where the organization
has been thorough. All topics per-
tanning to agriculture, horticulture and
stock-raising are there to be discussed.
In those clubs which have come ,,ntler
our notice, some one leads off In
short essay or address, on some topic
to which he was assigned at the meet
ing before. The members of the club
then criticise the views presented i'll
the essay or address. presenting their
views formed from experience. OH
the subject, and thus by mutual inter
changes OF experience, sucll valuable
information is acquired. \ farming
community or county. that desires
to operate and progress he most i'll
telligently and successfully. cannot
well afford to be without stlch an or
glnization. The strange anomaly Of
seeing an agricultural State. like Ore
goii. importing all articles of constlnlp-
tioa. except wheat. wotild certainly be
ebviated, We're there Il substantial
farmers club i'll successful operation in
each county
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

ELEcTIoN.-A meeting of the
Linn County Agricultural Association
Is called for the first Wednesday in
January, 1872, for the purpose of
electing seven directors. and other
business. See notice OF the Secretary
elsewhere.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

IN DANGER.-It is state that the
raise I'm the Willamette has already
caused some damage to the railroad
bridge at Harrisburg. If the Villa
mette gets on one Of her big swells
this winter, the strength Of the bridge
will be sorely tried.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

Gods livery is a very plain one but
its wearers have good reason to be con-
tent, Ii it have not so much gold lace
about it as satan's 10 keeps out foul
weather better and besides It is great
deal cheaper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
Financial and Commercial.

Gold in New York 1103a. Currency,
buying, S9c; selling. 9O34c.
San Francisco quotations show no
material change.
Portland quotations in statue quo !:
Wheat. 81 25 2 bushel. Oats. 81 so
az so 4 100 lbs. Potatoes, 13142c q
lb. Apples, 81 i q box. Onions. 20
214c = ID. Eggs 3O<935c p doz. But
ter, 30g37 'sc = lb.
Following market quotations are
from the principal stations on the o.
& G. Railroad
EUGENE CRY. December, 7.
Wheat, 81; Oats, ST.; Bacon Sides,
I5c; Bacon Shoulders, 1Oc: Hams,
15c; Lard, 14e; Butter, soc; Eggs.
soc; Apples, soc; Potatoes, 81 25
Wool none.
JUNCTION CITY, December z.
Wheat, 81 O5; Oats; Bacon
Sides, 13c; Bacon Shoulders, loc
Hams, l5c; Lard. IA; Butter, 3Oc
Eggs, 4oe; Apples (dried), &c 2 ib;
Potatoes, 81.
HARRIsBERG, December :.
Wheat, 81 Oats, soc; Bacon Sides.
Il 11tSotI 1ldIlS.
l3c to 1Sc; Lard, 1915 to 14c; Butter,
4Oc; Eggs, Boo; Apples, soc Pota-
toes, 81 Wool, none.
JEFFERSON. December Z.
Wheat. ST u; Oats. soc; Bacon
Sides, 13c: Bacon Shoulders. Zoe:
Hams. 14c; Lard, lie; Butter, 4o9
45c; Eggs, soc; Apples dried, &c;
(green), 45c; Potatoes, 81; Wool,
35c.
SALEM, December z.
Wheat, ST Is; Oats, soc; Bacon
Sides, 15c; Bacon Shoulders, 12q14c;
Hams, 15g1Sc Lard. 14g16c; Butter,
(fresh), 45@o0c; (paeked), 30g35c:
Eggs, 37lac; Apples, 40c; Potatoes,
81; Wool, 34936.
GERvAIs. December Z.
Wheat. ST 15; Oats, 75c; Bacon
Sides. none Bacon Shoulders. none
Hams, none; Lard. 14c; Butter. Zoe;
Eggs, 37La; Apples dried, &c Y b; Po-
tatoes, 81; Wool, none.
Our markets show no change in
price Wheat, 81 Is p bushel. Oats,
759SOc q bushel. Butter, 40c p lb.
Eggs, 40c q dozen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

DANCING ScIIooL.-The young men
and women of this burg, to the extent
of some twenty couples. gathered at
Parrish Hall on Thursday evening,
and done some high dancing for a few
hours. The dance was given by "a
party who intends getting up class
in dancing for the Winter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

CHURCH SERvICEs.-Nea are request
etl to notify the public that Rev. Mr..
Sweeney will preach in the Baptist
church on Saturday evening Itonight)
at half-past six o'clock.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

GETTING RICH.-We see that our
friend of the Farmer has II new Taylor
press on the way from Chicago. which
is said to be the perfection of mechan-
ical skill and beauty. Printing
agricultural papers must '.pan.
Hope so, at any rate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

Dancing School meets at Parrish
Hall every Thursday evening. The
Professor proposes to give Il Soiree
every two weeks.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

WHERE Is WILLIAM WARNER p
Wake TIP, William; there Is pension
certificate in the Oregon City Agency
for You, and your presence Is ueeded
to obtain 1t, Warner, come forth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

STEAMEEs.-The Orfdmme leaves
Portland at o'clock P. NJ. to-day
for San Francisco. On Wednesday
Goth inst, the California sails for Puget
Sound ports and Victoria. The
Gussie 7'elfmr sails for San Juan,
Nanaimo and Sitka to-day. at 5 2. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

CHANGED.-The sociable ut Odd
Fellows Hall will transpre on the
22d, instead of the 23d as ut first de-
cided upon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

In Chicago, it is said, men are not
allowed to smoke in the streets. This
argues an excess of the fire fright, and
is no more than if, after an inundation
of the city, men were forbidden to
drink 1.-THE streets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

MAIL MATTERS. Mail going North,
closes at 7.45 A. NJ; going South,
closes ut ). 10 Z. NJ.
PoStoffice open on Sundays from
$50 TO $50 A. NJ, and from 6 to Z
L. VI.
Mail for Corvallis, closes at 6 p. NJ.
+. \. FREELAND. z. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

IRON LAMP PosTs.-The iron lamp-
posts for FIRST street, were hauled down
from the depot on Thursday. and left
at the street corners they are to-
occupy. First street will soon be
lighted during these dark nights.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
n NOTRCE.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
L Linn Comfy Agricultural Association
There will be n business meeting ar the
Court House in Albany. on the first Wed
nesday in january, 1872, at o'clock p. NJ,
for he purpose of electing Seven Directors
for the ensuing year, and tran=acting such
other business rs may come before the
meeting. j. II. EVANS,
December 9, 1S71-td See.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
ALBANY CoLLEGrArE INSTITUTE

ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
The examination exercises of the AL
bany Collegiate Institute, under the
popular supervision of President War
reM transpired this week. We un-
derstand the exercises have been very
well attended by the patrons and
friends OF the Institute, day by day.
We were present during the greater
portion of Thursday afternoon. and
were favorably impressed with the
precision and thoroughness which
characterized the great majority of
the pupils in their recitations. In n
class OF ten. in algebra, two problems
each We're drawn by lot from box,
and nearly all Of them recited prompt
II and performed correctly that which
the slip of paper required of them.
We were pleased with the manner i'll
which an exercise in spelling was con-
Quoted. The spelling was first oral.
1t was not only necessary that the
word should be correctly spelled, but
III the process, each syllable was re-
Guired to be distinctly enunciated. If
word WAS missed, it was left for the
pupils to detect, Is the instructor con-
tirued to give out new words, just as
If none had been missed. All could
see that this system secured precision,
spirit, and 4 wiCle-a-wake interest. The
spelling after this was by each pupil
writing the words on his slate in the
order i'll which they We're dictated by
the Professor. States were then ex-
changed, and one young miss was APP
pointed to spell the words from the
slate which she held. AS errors were
detected Oh the different states, they
were announced, and marked off by
the pupils who discovered them. At
the close of this critical examination,
states were returned to their owners,
and each pupil read ont the number of
misses marked against him. Two
vaStasle points. we eould see, were
gained by this system OF spelling.
First. each pupil spells erey sco,1, or
attempts to, which is given out. Sec
end, the pupil is taught to aertte the
word correctly. We all know there is
a difference between oral spelling and
spelling words as we write. The best
OF spoilers often become perplexed
over words as they write; and we
think this system of the Institute will
III a measure obviate this difficulty.
The number of pupils present hldica-
ted the flourishing condition of the
Institute, and their decoruin and
promptness the wholesome discipline
by'which they have been trained. The
Institution deserves the liberal patro-
mage of our people The new term
commences with Monday next.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

PERsoNAL.-Chas.G Gay was in the
city on Wednesday, well and hand
some.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
Paper-hansing, Calcenlining,
Decorating, &C.

II NJ. WADSWoRTH win give prompt
IL attention to all orders for Paper
this city or vicinity. All work executed
in the lhtest style, In the best manner, and
at lowest living rates. EE Orders LEFT at
Furniture Warerooms OF Chas Mcnley will
receive prompt attention. EyI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

NEARLY \ ATRAGEDY.-Danie1 Gaby,
Esq, narrowly escaped drowning in
a branch of the Santiam, tie other
day, While returning from this city to
his home in Scio. lie was Oh horsa-
back. and attempted to ford the creek.
but the channel being deeper than he
expected, and the current very swift.
his horse was carried under a drift and
drowned, while he, after getting
loose from the horse, succeeded in
catching hold of Il limb of tree which
was fortuantly within reach, to which
he ''cramped'' until assistance reach
ed him. a rope was thrown to him
from the shore, which he succeeded in
fastening to his body, when he was
drawn out, wet but thankful man.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
NEW TODAY.
GEO. w. GRAY. ID. Ee. s

GEO. w. GRAY, ID. D. s.,
GRADUATE OF CINCIN-
W natl Dental College, <xE~15
makes iSece3uI Mar and I1,l- Gssssxssz-sksA,,
p'otett Ststies ef Platcs for 1l,- tSJSSSs.x.IJ
ttfeiotl Ietth. filSo, does ALL >kJIGNEJ
work in the line of his profession in the
best and most approved method, and at as
reasonable rates ays can be had elsewhere.
less ext r;cf ion of teeth if desired. Office in
Parrish brick block, up stairs. Residence
first house sout h of Congregational church.
fronting on court house block. j72-l3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
Notice to the
of Linn County.

FINDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE
u law now in force, relating to the col
lection of taxes, all taxes are required to be
raid within. Sirty days after the days APP
several precincts, and all taxes not paid
Within that time are liable to costs as upon
executiOn-and that is one dollar and three
per cent. from each person. l will, there
fore, in pursuance of law, meet the tax
payers of Linn county. at their respective
places of voting in each precinct, on the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, sc
NOTICE

Nm FRIDAY, DECEMBER FIFTEENTH
1871, at the residence OF j. p. IIOGU f, de
ceased, will sell, to the highest bidder,
10 Head Of Young American Horses
TERMS cash; one-haIf in six
months time, with security.
j. p. HoGUE,
Dec. 2, 1S11-l3w2 Admir-.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

THEY WON'T TROUBLE YoU
IoNG.- Who win not readily recoo-
liize the truthfttlness of the following.
1t Is scafsely necessary to say that #
Il from the pen Of Henry Warl
Beechef, than whom no man hns ever
more naturally and beautifully deni,f-
eel home incidents or stirred tIp in the
human heart memories of home more
touching or powerful .-Chiltlren
grow ,ip--nothfng on earth grows 90
fast IA children. 1t was but Yesterday.
and the lad w;is playing with tops.
buoyant boy. lie Is a man, and gone
now. There II no more childhood for
him OF rs. Life has claimed him.
When a beginning is made it is like
raveling Il stocking, stitch by stich
gives away, till al are gone. The
house has not IL child in it-tfere is no
more noise in the hall-boys rushing
pell NELL; it is very orderly now.
left scattered about. Things are neat
enough now. There is no DELAY for
sleepy folks; there is no longer any
after children and tucking up the bed
clothes. There are no disputes TO set
tie, nobody to get off to school. no
complaint. no opportunities for i'm
possible things, no rips to mend no
fingers to tie up. no faces to be washed.
or collars to be arranged. There new
er was such peace i'll the house. But
oh. it would sound like music to have
some feet clatter down the front
stairs. Oh. for some children's noise.
Whit II sed to all uS ;lll, hat we were
!,llsliing their loud laugh. checking
their Noisy tiolics, AID reprovipg their
slanming and banging of doorS::''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

We We're pleased to meet with the
Rev. Mr.. Miller, station minister of
the Methodist church at Corvallis. in
our sanctrm this week. He came to
assist in the Quarterly meeting exer-
place. He gives Il favorable report of
Corvallis. Professor Rogers. of Salem,
conducted the Quarterly meeting ex-
ercises of the Methodist church in this
city last Saturday and Sunday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

DENTAL.-See new card of Dr. Geo.
w. Gray, elsewhere to-day. As a
dentist DIR. Gray enjoys high reputa-
ton, and his praise is in the mouths
of scores of our people. He has late
fy introduced several new styles in the
mode Of getting up teeth. which he
will take pleasure in exhibiting to all
who call at his Office. He is a superior
workman, as his work attests, and
his charges are as low as superior work
can be obtained anywhere. See card.
ED. REGIsEER During my alb
senee the citizens OF Albany elected
me Mayor, for which make them my
polite bow. Being already invested
with the humble Office of minister of the
Gospel. and finding i'll its duties more
than | can attend to, beg permission
to decline the honors of tie Mayoralty
Of your city. Respectfully
a. w. SWEENEY.
Albany, Dec. 9Th, 1871.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

II. a. IRVINE.
N. B.-While in BrownsyiIje T Jnag no
found at Cooley Il Washburne's store.
Albany, Oregon, Nov. b, ls7l-l2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-12-09

Albany, Dec. 9TH, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SINKING FAsf.- Pale, miserable, dis
cO1raged without relish for food, with
ont energy enough for exertion, YET
with no acute pain, or other spec
inc indication OF disease. how often do we
see feeble invalids fading as 1t were cut of
life without any apparent cause. We say Of
them that they are sinking fast" or .aink.
ing gradually, as the case may be But there
70 no good reason why they should sink at
all Persons In this dead-alive state simply
want invigornting and vitalizing. Nature,
in a state Of toTpor demands help. Bring
out the reserve OF vitality In the system.
brace the nerves; tone the tsmaOh, break
up the morbid trance OF body and mind with
q course OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. II
can be M 1t has been done In Thousands
OF instances. The effect npon the enervated
frame is electric. Never give up, however
languid and broken down.. Remember that
for the exhausted, the debiIitated, the de-
spending. this powerful vegetable restora-
tive Ia q genuine elixir. Il is not a mere
siimulant that ~provokes a transient fash
Of vigor In the system, and then leaves Il IN
a more depressed condition than before. 1t
remove the caufes OF debility by altering
the secreti0ns, and regulating the action Of
the internal organs, as well a. ~re-enforoing
them. Il is a particularly valuable medicine
at this season. because 1t is an antieote 60
the malaria which produces Intermittent
bilious collie and other disorders OF the
bowels prevalent in he fall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01
Valuable Gotten Plantation.

OFFER for sale, near Mound City. in Crit
tenden county, ArkzDs.ss a tract Of lan4
Containing nearly 40 acres or licls silN-4si
land. rom 400 to 6p acres IN cultivation ena
ABOVE any over 0ow, 5tsidesS over ~ acres os
deedsnfng. This valuabie tract furnishes ~
ceres or more OF tiliaDie land. al o. Nulen
could be put IN cultivation at amodsrate out
law OF capital, making over 3 tho1sana acre
arm. Of ~unequalsd value In this ylc-nitys
THIS plantatiOn Is distant aoses sssrs ts
the balance by ridge rOad-anA Is knoW1a
me 1ncnezan, or Island place, ana Win the
exception Of two hundred yeros .lene.9ss u
isEes WHICH ancrd entire protection TO the
I'm rom stock OF every kind.
Tnsrs are no sand blows on the farm. the
entire cleared land seing on the richest black
sliuvium, producing IS much cotton ar corn
to the acre rs any land IN this latitude.
These lands yielded last year from one TO
one and q quarter bales 10 the acre.
In ads i.ton to this farm as q cotton Planta;
ton. there are now upon u ~ sna
$50 head Of builceks, fatten1Dg upon tnS
cleared portion OF the place, and sns cSsn
now rroWine mon IL. The purchaser can
INV All fhe mules and other stOc<. tosethSt
Win VsaEons aud plantation utensils, a. val
ustion- ,aa n ell nom the
49, fraff he nlanfation requires more OF MS
fs1e fhen he can spsEet 70 is successful man
ssenasnL any extended description Of the
loee-4v unnecessary, As tie value Of the
ReEseffon Is too we'll known to require H.
Rsr4i-e desiring to examine or 70 purchase
~ nisntation can apply TO MessrsL Register,
Treasvant q Co, nay agents, At Memphis or
70 me e huntsvills, Alabama.
II not sold bsfara the nrst Monday in De-
csnbsr next, privately, l. VII e soid On
that day At Pablo sale, atthe seal E1taio ~
change CT Eoys.ef. Trezeyant q 1os Nc ~
Main street ~ y O'Clock. where maps o. t1e
land can be seen and terms made known 81
osSs lid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-01

This being the lasi day OF the month there
were fewer Transactions than usual. Prices
were wholly unchanged from yesterdays quo
tations, with avery nrm feeling excspt in mes
pork. which WAS offered on the leyee for SIS.
Bacon ID In comparatively Light supply, and
only purchased to M orders Tor present con-
sumption. b market Is unchanged In clear
sides, skuiDg IN lots from hrst la ds for SIC,
q 70 the trade at SC, the 70 not being real
ized. Taere seems % be a disposition % buy
very igit among dealers. anticipating the IN
coming crop. Packing viii begin in a very
snort tine, and prices are looked upon as un-
steady. Other meats are unchanged and
steady. We do not pretend TO quote Inferior
meats. The demand for -four was better this
morning tnAn tor more than a week previous.
and holders realizing fair prices. 10 barrels
sold Dy one ltrm brought from soto Z 60 for SUI
pernne 10 treble extra respectively. The feel
Ing ia lOur and wheat for the past few derr I'M
upper markets has Improved in anticipation
Of lower freighfs, but OF Tie latter we ave
heard nothing new. Prospects are mora favor
able for s rise ia the Mississippi. Navigation
has already improved but not enough f5r anv
change IN rates. II groceries there il Dothine
new. The demand from the country Is an ina.
prOvement on this time last week, and should
cotton advance another Hcor 70 there Will he
3 heavy moVement Of the staple. and as LARGE
saies IN cotton are made sales IN groceries, pro-