davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-25

The Democrats OF Iowa, what
few there are left, have con-
cluded that the best thing to
do with their party Is to dis
band it. After the October
election, those Of Ohio will
probably come 10 the same
sensible conclusion.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-25

The Ohio potato crop will be
fully 10 the average, the in
creased acreage counteractlng
the destruction of The Colorado
bugs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-25

We learn that Ed. Shivel,
formerly Of this place, has
been making some paying ven
lures in real estate in Indian
apolis.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-25
A GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANTED

DICKS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL Re-
oEIPTs AND PROGRESSES. Containing I, 1872 prac.
teal receipts, written IN plain and popular
manner, and illustrated with explanatory
wood>cuts. Being comprehensive book OF
reference Tor the merchant, manufacturer, ar.
tisan, amateur and housekeeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope Of this work is entirely different
from any other book OF the kind. Besides
being complete and almost indispensable
be ok Of reference for the thousand and one
receipts and artcles'needed In every houses
hold farm, garden, ETC., II includes clear and
easily understood directions for the applica.
ton Of many of the arts usually y acquired only
by long experience, and 80 Invested Of tech.
nichalites, or the technicalites OF terms used
so FULLY explained as to bring the entire sub.
ject within the comprehension ofany person
Of ordinary intelligence. Prominent among
the immense mass of subjects treated Of IN
the book are the following
The Art OF Dyeing, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, Distillation, Imitation Llq'
uors, Wines, COrdIals aud Btters, Cider,
Brewing, Perufmery, FlavorlnR Essences, ETC.,
Cosmetics, Hair Dyes and Washes, Pomades
end Perfumed Ulls, Tooth Powders, etc., Sy.
tups, Alcohol and Alcoholmetry, Petroleum
aud Kerosene. Bleaching and Cleaning, WINS
e2ar, Sauces, Catsups and Pickels, Receipts
tor the Garden, To Remove Stains, Spots, etc,
Pyrotechny and Explosives, Cements, etc ),
Waterproofing, Arhfcal, Gems, Inks and
Writing FLUIDS, AnilIne Colors, Paints and
Pigments, Iaintng and Paper hanging, Ksl.
somine aud Whitewash, Vanishing and Pol.
Ish ng, LubricaLors, Jspanning and Lacquer.
IL g, Boot and Harness Backing, Photogi aphv,
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, Silvering, ETC..
Electrotyping, Electroplating, etc., Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights and
Measures: 6O7 pages, royal octave. cloth.
Price $500 6mar
DICk 4 FITZGERALD, Publishers, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-25

The intellectual rowdies of
Jackson county, Ind, find great
pleasure in painting teams
which they find standing about,
pure white, horses, buggy and
all:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27
u.



The Postal Appropriation bin, pass.
ed on the last day ofthe recent session
Of Congress, and approved March 3,
contains the following clause:
provided, that all laws and parts
Of laws permitting the transmission
by mail Of any free matter Whatever
be and tho the same are hereby re-
pealed from and after June 30, 1879 ?
This abolishes the franking priyi.
lege held by Congress and o many
Government officers. This also aboi-
ishes section IS Of the act Of March 8
1853, which reads ~ follows: "but the
publishers OF weekly newspapers may
send to each actual subscriber within
the county where their papers are
printed and published one copy there.
Of free Of postage"
And It also abolishes section 46 Or
the same act, to wit: "All publishort
at periodicals, magazines and news,
papers which shall not exceed sixteen
ounces In weight shall be allowed to
interchange their publications recipro-
cally FREQ of postage !: provided that
such interchange shall be confined to
single copy Of such publication"
The lays remain unchanged which
permit Prepayment Of postage on
newspapers at the Office Of mailing or
delivery, at the option Of the subscrib-
or, and prepayment by newsdealers
upon their packages AZ received" Il
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

Il 4. 3. y l.
There are two seasons Of the year
IN which farmers are liable to give
their cattle an insufficient supply or
good water, and these two seasons are
midsummer and midwinter. When
the pasture fields are not supplied
with running water, the animals In
summer are made to drink from stag
nant pools, many times as Insufficient
| ly supplied as the wells; and in the
winter water is usually given but once
day, and the watering left to the
hired man, who has not always indi-
vidual interest or patience enough to
give cattle time to take water as slow
" as they wish to in very cold wealth
or.
There are but few farms unsuppIied
with springs or creeks but what
good supply Of water may be found,
by digging, and after the supply is oh
tanned there should be the intlividuAl
attention of the owner given to tho
matter of seeing that the animals are
provided with all that they may desire.
Surface water is tLc best for ii il the
provision Of nature, and IL somewhat
imprcgnated with earth is none the
worse, and cattle appear TO prefer it in
this way TO the pure. There il vast
difference, however, between rily and
stagnant water.
On this subject Mr.. F. Renhctt, Of
Chester County, Pa, said recently, be-
fore the New York Farmers Club, that
thirty years experience in taking care
of cattle had taught him that where
they are kept in q yard and supplied
NIT nj sI.1-
up and swallow small quantities Of
subsoil earth when they can get at it. /
If they have access to running wAtor
made muddy by freshet or snow
thaw, they will often drink ii in pref
erence to~lear water, and 1t will not
lnjure them; but stagnant water with
decaying vegetable matter in it, is al
ways injurious to them, and he thinks
he has known them killed by drink
ing it.
He adds, II have drained all such
ponds on my premises, aud think it
pays. give what salt my cattle want,
which shows it is not for salt they lick
up the earth. In their natural condi-
ton they have to drink turbid water
during freshets, ard it is doubtful
whether they will continue q long
time healthy without getting to the
bare earth. The pig in his natural
condition, living in forests. has to
swallow portion of decayed wood
or leaves with his food, and when do.
mcsticated and fed on grain he seems
to crave rotten wood
Lyell, the English geologist, who
visited the so-called salt-licks of Ken
lucky, says they are net salt to the
taste, but does not tell whether there
had been an analysis to test the chem
ical nature Of the earth at that place.
1t Is said that the wild germinivora Of
that region eat so much Of IL thatif
| Il had been salt it would have killed
them. 1t is likely there is liine, ii
some Of its forms, that the cattle get
instead Of chewing bones, Limestone,
or oyster shells, as they often do. &
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

Judge CIaggett, Of the Keokuk Com
stitntion, had 4 SON who was in the late
Congress from Montana. Advised Of
this, the reader will see that the nub
to the following, from the Gate C,ty,
is a. big as : door-knob:
" stThe way nwhich Q Democratic ed y
itor hereabouts was suppressed recent
~, IL amusing 10 many people who
have heard of It. Judge Claggett
started ont In search Of political capi-
tal. He thought be saw pr0spectively
fourteen columns Qfnn0lfd denuncia-
tion of . Republ Congressman.
He approached Hon. Geo. W. Nc Crazy
on the street, and with . manner Of
portentious imp0rtance, said, "Well
Mr.. McCrary, I should like to know by
-, sir, what you propose to do about
the back pay Of salary?1 Mr.. McCra-
ry responed in his quiet way, have
been waiting TO see what Mr.. WIN. III.
Claggett would do. knew he had
been well raised, and was q man Of
correct principles The Democrat
tic editor didn't visit to hear any more.
His feathers dropped and he left the
spot while the member from the First
District went ON to his offie, with the
mcrcst pcrceptible twinkle in his eye.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

New York Correspondence st. Louis Globe.
Ofthe New Y ork millionaires, hardly
any / can think of, except William B.
Astor, inherited any part of his prop
erty, and AstOr is one OF the very few
men OF vast inheritance who have in
creased instead Of eliminating it,
What long list Of self-created sous
Of Cresus have we here!
There is Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
began life with an old pirogue, run
ming between Staten Island ind this
city, and carrying garden stuff to mar
rket. With two or three thousand dol
lars raised from that source, he entered
upon steadily increasing enterprises,
until he has amassed the enormous
sum of $50, 0,O00, ,O00.
Alexander r. Stewart first bought a
few laccs ut auction, and opened his
way 10 success in q dingy little shop
In broadway, near the site of his
Wholesale establishment.
Daniel Drew, in his early career, was
q cattle driver at the lnunificent rate
of seventy.five cents day, and he has
now driven himself into an estate val
uel at from $25, ,O00, 600 TO *30 GOO. 600.
George Law, forty-tiye years ago
was common day laborer on the
docks, and at present counts his for
tune at something like $lO, COO 900.
Robert L. and Alexander Stuart, the
noted sugar rcflners, in their boyhood
sold molasses candy, which their Wild
owed mother had made, at q cent a
stiok and to-day are worth probably
81, ,O00, 600 to $1,000 900 apiece.
Marshall q. Roberts 10 the possessos
Of &4,000, 900 or $5,000000; and yet
until no was IS, he did not have $i0f
lie could call his own. s.
Horace q. Claflin, the eminent dr.,
goods merchant, worth. II il estimatcl
from SIS 00t00O to 4l5, ,O00O 900 Ncm
! snsenqed the world with nothing bu
Ielsss stcrniiustion and hope; AM
~ how paAg g1ill lceutl j NJ has invssse.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

On ths Lei of April ths now Coinage
law, passed By The Congress jnst ended
goes into operation, and effects IN Inn
p0rtant change ID the character Of our
silver coin. Tho letter, for some time
has bean drug upon foreign markets.,
both nom tho 1act that Il Was worth
some i've cents lets than IL face and
that II was mot pleaslng e coin. Es-
pecially among the nstions 70 the east
Of us-China and Japan-lt ranked
poorly, the Mexican dollar being the
object or their especial sdorstion.
4 A change IN tho Mexican coinage,
however, has brought their silver into
very much thesame position that ours
occupied, and u hae occurred TO our
Government to secure itself the dollar
Furnishing trade, thereby disposing
advantasoously OF our constnnfly in-
crcaSing crop Of silver, and stopping
in some degree the outflow or gold
TO this end the value our new diver
dollar win be raised to some six cents
above par, and the beauty Of TIE coin
much incFeased. 'ss@
The advantageous results cannot but
that have gone 10 Mexico In ex-
chenge for silver dollars can now
come 70 m, the silver mines Of the
West will receive : ncw impulee, and
n their wake will lpf1ng up countless
mAnufacturers, while the cOmnaeroiaI
and 6nAncial relations Of the Paciflc
coast with Asia win daily assuuie
ehf0nfAf DRODOFtk0nG yAt lAa6t nj az
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27
In speaking Of the increased pay for
members Of Congress, the Washington

In speaking Of the increased pay for
members Of Congress, the Washington
Chroniclc says:
"Let the wrong Of the increased
pay be placed on the right ground.
There was just as much Of . contract
with the newly elected members, -
the old and retiring members"
We think the Chronicle in error
here. The members Of the 49nd Con.
gress had the benefit of the Franking
Privilege, which was really. worth to
them, in pecuniary point of view, ~
members Of Congress, a good deal Of
clean cash. The new members elect to
the 43rd Congress, were elected with
the Franking Privilege still intact and
80 far as any contract may be said 10
exist as to the amount of pay they
were to receive, this privilege formed
. part Of it. This privilege being cut
of, 1t might be said to be due TO the
members Of the Forty Third Congress
that some provision should be made to
supply them with the wherewith to
pay their postage ON the large amount
ofpublic documents and correspond
ence they must necessarily transmit
through tho mails.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27
For ne s.screass -l02.

For ne Sssc,eass
Fifty-two Republicans, my Demo-
crats; ffty-fvo out going members !;
twenty -four Southern Republicans,
thirty Southern Democrats.
Agaixst sAs incrsass 05.
6ixty-two Republican,, thirty-threA
The united vote in tho two houses %
For Ne biH.
Eighsy-hye Republicans, sixty-three
Democrats !; sixty-fivs outgoing msmi-
bers and 6ouators; eighty 6outhorm
Seuators and members.
Agaiast tks biN.
Eighty-three Republicans, thirty
nino Democrats, rs 4.s.
Keeping this analysis Of tho vote II
view, Il Will not BE- dimcult to iasteu
the responsibility Of the measure upon
the proper pcrsons, and to hnd The con
trolling reason Of it, Objectionable fea-
turo-back pay 70 : f6tlrIng Congress-.
II is hut fair 70 state, that there were
those who sincerely believed the conn
pensatiou az Congrossmen to b made
quate nor do Ne think thtA in View 81
the aboIition Of the ffaakinx RrAtuity
and mileage, The cost iOf g COnxresgionsl
proceedings under the new law win 81
greater than under The old system. But
e1is taOt- should 4 prove 10 b ! lAct-
Affords no excuse Whatsoever for the
seizure Of = hrge sum BY tha retiring
Congress beyohd their stipulated and
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

Geo. Francis Train, by the finding
of . commission appointed to examine,
Is adjndgcd insane, but ID likely, not
withstanding, to DO turned loose, -
the District Attorney Of New York
City says he will not take the responsl-
bilify Of taking steps to place him In
the Insane Asylum.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

The Prince Napoleon said the Lord e
Prayer in Latin when he heard Of his
fathers death. It was more comfort
ing than EDglish, perhaps.
Hon. Austin f. Pike, reported 10 -
elected to Congress for the second
New Hampshire district, is said 70 u
one Of the ablest men in the 0ranite
State.
An Indiana dairyman, who has been
using his parlor stove for : safe for
several years back, had his profits can
celled recently on the occasion 6 I
sewing society held It his residence.
The orator who tdId his hearers that
the eyes Of tho r0E Popali were on
them, must be first cousin 10 the men
on the stump, who exclaimed, '.Fell0w-
citizens, we are surrounded by an in.
cubus."
More than nine hundred fe0bIo
churches have been assisted from tic
loan fund which the Methodists cs-
tablished not long since, and whish
has now increased 10 nearly *lONOO
by the liberal subscriptions Of i large
number Of laymen throughout tie
country.
Rev. DIR. Talmage Gays there is more
architectural skill in : crystal Or sAlt,s
than human ingenuity has ever demon-
strated In an AlhM1ubra O. S<. Peter. ].
Itwcnld takoaii time, with an infrings-
ment upon eternity, for An Angel of
God to tell onc-half the glolics In 8
salt crystal.
L II not = little queer that III Aauota-
tion:
Thor cui'st my head ~ vita koldsa Axe,
And kmilM upoa SAe wound thS0 inairt'st.s'
| hae never been emplcyed by those vino
havc harped 81 feeqnently upon tiie
I trAnBactian6 hetstoen the 9reat axe nlan
Iof North EAaton and ths great sniiiist
I AZ S0n6A nnn1 II ss -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

The Prussian government gives the
losses in the lato war with France as
follows: The total number killed,
wounded and missing is put at 1877
807, OF these there were killed in
action y ,572 those dying of wounds
were 10, no; dying from sickness H.
asS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

The Legislature Of Illinois has come
down heavy on strikers. That body
has recently passeda law making It !
criminal offence, punishabls BY : ilns
of $780, for any one to use threats OF
violence In intimidating Others In
labor or adjusting the terms Of labor
with their employers, and further, the
law says, that when any one combines
with others for such purpose, the same
is punishable by fine OF $5OO, or ak
months imprisonment.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27
oTTUMwA, WAPELLo COUNTY IOWA. THURSDAY
. Wild !! beast swakin' out Of ) asousd

II Wild beast aWakin' out Of asourd
asilsaos there, !" shouts he mate ii ,
. voice thAt roated like i noreaster
aStAnd ~ TO run for'ard, ,"and with hia
own hands he pat the moose around
the boys nee1k. The little teller never
nfn0hod 8 6lt but there were come
among he seilofe, (bl9, strong chaps,
u could ~ foIlod IN cx,l . shook lfke
leaves III tho Wind. AZ NJ me, 1 be.
thought myself Of nv little curly-hsir.
"a nd At h6tn4b and how IL I'D Be Il
my one wa ID ~ for u hang At,m |:
and at the vsry Thought ont Z I tin
gied sll over, eaa my fingers ciinched
themselves Aslf hey w1s a-grippin'
somsb sbody's throat 1 Iclufched hold q
: hAnd-spike, and held It behind my
6ack, oil ready.
4 "Tom,n 2 whispsts tho chief engineer
. me, aye really tAink hs means 70 do
I II don't know says 1, ssbut IL he
does Ne shall So nrst, II I swings for
aI've bean Ia many IN ugly scrape
n my time, but I never felt aarf q bid
= | did than. Every minute seemed
q long q dossn; and the tick o the
maee's watch reE lar pficked my eaxt
Ike = pin. Tho MN were very quiet
but there va . precious ugly look On
s0Me . their ihoeUs and I noticed that
three or four u thGm Kept edgiu' for.
ward % whGrS f&eH mate Wils otahdiu'
ID way t6At meant ni1lchteE AZ for
mA, I'd made Up NY mind that II Is
did 10 for To ham. .the poor little char,
I'd XIII him 0n tie spot and take my
chance.
Eight minutes, ? says the mate inhis
great deep voice brcakin' upon the IT,
lenCe Ike The toll q ! funeral bell. III
you've got anything TO confess, my i'd
you'd best out with Il for yer tfmeS
nearly mp e Z 'l5s:si.' 4 MI
{ sI'1s told you the truth, !" answered
the boy, vofy pale, but o. arm g ever.
Nay / ray my prsyert plcass?"
ssThe mate nodd4d; 1id down goes
the poor little chap on hiskpses with
chat internal rope about hi neck III
The time), and put up his poor little
what hs said, (fAct my heAd WAS In
such s whirl, that ia hardly ha' know.
"a ny own lnmer but IN b bound
God hoard .jteyery word. Then he
gUts upon hlp 1eet again, ard puts hie
banda behind hin, and eays quietly 70
the niate: SI'm rtAdt.r
and then sir the mates hard gFi1
fAco 6roae' w I'll at once, like I'd seed
fnA In tia BH1fic HA anntehaxl the hnv
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27
News and other Iter,s.
Paper barrels are the latest.

What tney call IL IN Utica.
"Beerburg" is what some of the sin.
fnl papers of the West tcall Milwaukee,
The Buffalo church choirs are said
to be the best counting societies." in
the State. "
The chief engineer of Utica has In
vented nozzle TO throw a stream
around corner.
"Rooms to rent is a sign displayed
in front Of a South Nashville cabin.
containing single apartment.
Nitro-glyccrince is said to be better
than kerosene to kindle fire, because
You never know what ails you.
y Vermont has upward of sixteen
thousand drlnkards, though. as in
Massachusetts, no liquor is sold there.
1t is now sixty-six years since Pail
Mall, London, was lighted with gas
the first street of any city SO illumina-
ted.
An elegant white hearse, suitable
mourning for children under l5 years
OF age, is advertised in an Omaha pa
per at IS a trip.
The Baltimore Anericaa .finds more
amusement in reading the New York
Tribune than in watching small dog
chase his tail.
A young fellow got off a smart thing
last week. 1t was a mustard plaster
that he sat down on just before retir-
ing for the night.
A wife at Maysville, KY, procured
a divorce from her husband because he
attended the Good Templars and left
her with sick baby. sa
A Danbury man says he has heard
of beggars dying with stockings full
of silver, but the only beggars he ever
saw had real estate in theirs.
Down East when they want to speak
of, o mans liberality, and yet don't
want to praise him too much, they say
he has heart as big as Rhode Island.
New Orleans Picay,tne., s'In the
olden times in Louisiana when a man
had lawsuit. he used to hire lawyer !:
now he has to hire a judge"
A reporter ofthe Poughkepsie Eagle
interviewed winter menagerie, and
left most of his tr0wsers against the
bars or d cage occupied by restless
hycria.
=, .-, y
Inc Metn0dist GonloIonSc . ~ lows
nave secured an LplscoPal par!svnses
~ gurcn.siMs one ~ Ilo .aeE .los. uSsila-
eli Rluffs.
-, M.
Inc uestesm Cett makes tms vaiua,
PIE contrlDution 10 the Historlcai
frlmer OF the iutufe:
Amadeus, King Of Spain,
Mizzled when he couldn't reign"
uwh... ,v.s tho .,ra 2r .srad . I.5v
os h"r I he.m " v.hn r,,sh.d ont ~ TN thss
- orars ~ o,h.r r;oht tina mon,srt
tha ." c,,rt.;n fall On 1Sa t,rst oct ssTt
wa was 4 false alarm. y said he. chev;n~
cloves yicorousiy' ,-s =
'.s,ss 81 go, 4ss. FL asls
A bill has been introduced into tho
INDIANA LeQ16I8IQre RlY1uR ministers
feAs yf ftn0ln a. TO $40 for preaching
-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-03-27

If there is any proposition that ap.
peals at once and directly to the good,
old fashioned common sense OF the
Western farming community, it Is the
one that nropnaAa to craais = home
market by building mills and factories
q every asoalabie point IN the West
= - evident enough that the demand
for cheap transportation that is now
heard on every hand y only In part ex-
pressivo Of the general desire for re-
neG The enor1n0us crops OF corn rais-
ga during ine tW0 preceding years
naye caused = general decline in the
price, from the TACT that the supply has
exceeded the demand. Although It is
Tue thas by dtyerstfying our farm pro-
ducts ana reising those only which
VII! be valuable 10 an inverse ratio TO
their weight we would effect change
which Woaid be Of the greatest impor-
!snce. Yet after all. is itnot huniiliat-
ing net that the prices'Of the leading
grain crops OF this country are govern
ed by those Of Liverpool Think OF II,
Americans! Think of 1t, farmers Of
the great Westl ~
Cheaper transportation and q more
divcFsiftcd agrieniture would only
serve ~ palliacives. IL is evident
enough that nnder the present condi-
ton OF the market, transportation, and
lack OF manufacturing interests in the
West our farmers are raising too much
corn-- so much that in many places its
market value does not exceed ten cents
per bushel, aud It is being used for fuel.
Wherever II Is all practicable large
proportion Of the Land now devoted to
tho corn crop should be seeded down
with orchard or blue grass. In this
latitude and south Of US an acre of blue
grsss for winter pasture, in the place
Of one devoted to the growth Of corn,
is mot only equally as valuable for feed
ing purposes, but possesses the addi.
iti0nal advantage Of being the meane
ct saving the labor required to raise
the crop or corn. The bedrock upon
which Alf permanent agricultural pros.
perity must rest is the principle Of do.
Ing our own manufacturing at our own
d0orss feeding our own factory hands
and thus creating : home market fpl
orchard and HELD products. This Is the
tr0e id0a, and must ultimately become
the prevailing one.
1t most be evident to the most casual
farmer tc pnrsne IN the future is te
% n..s.s.S suSl prvIsCss ~. on'y y can 3 3
II no msrkef nssr home Vi for the Ia vciSh' sIsls
tisr articles, livo stock excepted, let
those products be rAised the prices o.