davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

To Ms Cab pa,vAasiac P.a.ie.

To Mc Cab Pa,vAasiag Pu1lie.
l take pleasure in announcing tina, tho
new cash grocery house Is q prepared
fur business. and respectfully solici,s cash
patronage. II u my design 10 keep a first
class grocery store, embracing every variety
OF goods known TO the trade. and To sell
them for cash AZ prices thu, can not fail I,
~ satisfactory. / invites call aud an x,
animation Of goods and pr,css.
Very respectfully.
A. w. LAVENDER,
If Third St OPP. Mills& Purdy's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

IAdies waiting cards in "a different ssyls
at the Pros & Dakotsian Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
WAR m HAMILTON.

schoregge viii sell twenty-eight loayes o
bread for one dollar seven leave. for twenty
five cents. DIFF
sasai qia(. ---e---4e .-s----s.. w.
llans Vegetable Sictltau i Hair
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
STRAyED.

skGtOM The subscriber, near Bon IIomme, on the
property One pair Of bay mares. or medium
size, bob tail, with white spot in face. Any in-
formation in regard to the same, please refer to
Wesley Grange, Nermi!liOn, ID. RI, fIrl which IA
reward will be paid. H.. VI. BOND,
diff Bon Homme, d. L July %, II.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

PEERLESS BAKING POWDER,
made by the same firm. Ask him for them
and obtain the. best goods in the world.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

From this date aug. 1st) l will keep in
my saloon, the Custer House, cheese, hams,
herrings, etc. CHARLES LONG.
Aug2dlm
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
STAND UP Mr.. FRENCH
And Cast Your Eye Over These Few
Truthful Lines.

Strong Letter From Gov. Pennington" to
thcsHead OF the Contract once.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Old papers for sale at the Pres and Da.
kotian Office, at fifty cents per hundred.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
A secondhand chilled iron safe. sille
manufacture. Inquire of
GEO. u. HAND.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
ROASTED ,coFEE.

Ifthe,e is any luxury more generally APP
preciated than another it is GOOD COFFEE.
Few persons can roast coffee well, and to
meet this want Messrs. Bell, Conrad 4 Co.,
Chicago, have imported and roasted a coffee
called
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Another large invoice of the latest styles
Of straw hats, just received Mt Katie.
Do not wait until you get Eastt to invest
in q suit of clothes. Harry Katz's stock
will compare favorably with some of the
largest in Chicago, in all respects, and he
will sell just as cheap as you can buy in any
eastern city. Every one who has been there
endorses this statement.
Straw hats at katz's. n'-
Trunks and v.alises at katz''s. Z
Gents summer underwear at Katz's.
Isle thread Balbriggan and British half
Hose at Katz's. -
White and co.ored Shirts at ,Katzis.
White Vests at Katz's.
Everything cheap beyond compare at
KAtz's.
Don't fail to go TO Katz's.
Acting THROUGH THE PORES upon the
sources of Inflammation GLENN's SULP1IEG
Soar promptly relieves the burning, itching.
and other annoyances.c caused by Salt Rheum,
scald Head, Impetigo, Erytipelas, and other
skin diseases and ultimately removes every
vestige of them.
Hu.L's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE i
safe as we'll as speedy. q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11
ANKoRIA,

which is the nearest approach to Java of
any heretofore offered to CONSUMERS. 1t is
not glazed, is brittle and will grind easily.
Your grocer has the goods for sale, as also
the faInons
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-11

Another large invoice Of the latest styles
of straw hats, just received Mt Katie.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
VOLUME 4S.
The Drainage of Houses.

Formerly the problem of domestic
drainage consisted in little more than
keeping the cellar dry and disposing Of
refuse matter where it would be inotfen-
slVc and would not contaminate the wa
ter supply, and even these simple de-
Mands We're often entirely neglected 4; but
the introduction of "modern conven
lenceS' has placed in every house all the
elements OF complicated sewerage sys-
TEN, necessltating an abundant water
supply, workmanship and thorough ven
tllation. II is in the last respect that
the system Is most universally detective
POISONOUS sewer gas is necessarily formed
III every sewer and soil pipe, and in some
way VIII manage to escape. If a proper
\entllating pipe be provided, extending
from the soil pipe to above the roof OF
the house, the poisonous gas will escape
through this pipe. and, mixing with the
lrte oxygen OF out-loor air. VIII become
harmless If ventilation be not provided,
no system OF water traps can be trusted
they VIII either he drained as syphons or
forced by air pressure: in either ease
poisoning the air of the house by direct
communication with vaults or drains
The want ol ventilation is usually the
most glaring defect, but other details
might he mentioned among them the
common pan water closet, which a high
authority (Lathoml has described as a
'cumbrUls appliance which cannot be
Introduced into d house without creating
L nuisance, and for which very superior
substitutes can now be had at a Slight
increase II cost. George w Warren.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
: Loaded w aims.

From the broad fields their golden glory shorn.
And sunny uplands of their beauty reft
Through the still sunlight of the autumn MORN
And hedgcrows, with their lingering Jewels lcf
BY the brown river, through the lcaty lanes,
On to the tafnsteads move the loaded waius
The stalwart reaper bears his frightened scvthe
Or tracks the course the great machine has made
And bonnie lass and Lad. sunburned and 1.-the
Round whose straw hats woodbine and poppe,
fade
v AXE all the meadow land with harvest strains
Clustering and laughing round the loaded wains
| is soft September nature harvest Yields.
But all through life our ripening fruit reap
Now storing violets from sweet April fields
Now roses that bright July sunshineS steep,
Now garnering gray Octobcrs sober grains
Now Christmas hollies pile oar loaded wan,
All. me how fast the fair spring flowers die,
How summer blossoms perish Ill the touch.
And Hope and Love in useless sympathy
Weep for the faith that gave and lost much
From hair our sheavc> drop out the golden grains
Small is oar portion in the loaded waIns
Vet ere the mighty reaper takes it all.
thng out the seed and tend it rood by rood
One ear is full though hundreds round it fall
One acre mid a mildewei upland good
Eternity will rear on heavenly plains
The smallest treasure won from loaded W;tiHS
All the ear Round
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

In order t. make the incest, sweetest, ,
and Whltcat bread, it is better t. harvest
the rye earlier than is usual, before the
Juice has dried out of the kernel. If pos
shle Use potato Yeast, The lady who
furnished the following directions, makes
her own Yeast. and her rye bread is pro
nounccd IN all who have had the good
fortune to eat it, to he 1tultcSS:
10 make two good-szed loayts, take
one cup Of liquid Yeast, one tablespoonful
OF salt, two quarts ot slitcd rye Hour
Stir al together, and wet with sweet milk
aS soft ms cam be kncadcI. Let it stand
over night; or, if mixed in the morning.
Tor several hours until we'll risen; then
dissolve one teaspoontul Of soda in Il little
cold water, and stir it in, and lnead the
dough again: then put it into the pans
and let it stand from one half of an hour
t" tn hour, until ii rises some, but not all
II will, as it is better To have it rise Il
little after ii is put into the oven.
II cake Yeast is used. take one cake
ANA soak II III about ea-cuptul Of wa
ter, in cold weather warm water should
bc used then Stir in rye tlour enough
to make 4 thin batter. Let il stand un-
Ill Il sponge is made about An hour and
a halt or Two hours, then use like liquid
Yeast. To make potato Yeast:
Take six medium-siIad potatoes boil
ed and mashed fine; one tca-cuptul Of
sugar, one tables spoonful OF salt, one
quart of boiling water, and four table
spoomiuIS of cold water. Stir al together.
and when iuIlcWarm add one tca-ruptul
Of yeast, and let it stand some hours un-
til il toams, then put it in stone jug,
cork tightly, and keep in a cool place.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
Feeding Cattle

A cotrcepondent III the Rural sun gives
.la experience in feeding cattle rs fol-
'N "lt they are sometimes stuffed
Nj 1T others starved, thel Viii soon 90
HuoulA The process Of eating OF their
a.I In feeding meal, ALWAYS want
i rouud fine, rs my experience is thai
O.lrr bushels OF tine mead is equal to four
nund coarse, though an over feed OF
.Nr meal viii sour WORSE than the coarse :;
J the feeder mast guard against. Al
uaNs ei>r each one a hoN To himself, 50
.pl know he eats what you feed him, and
ua4's arcustuu them tu being tied mp
Uou calves: If this Is not ronN enltnt
atru .uu begin to feed. Tic thtH up at
ulAhI aud let them ran loose in the lot of
d day Keep them well bedded, and
newer allow a hoo in their stalls, on YOU
"ll m~r much OF the manure they make,
ni lhm with them is a big item. When
'"ni stalls be2m To get too hot t. be
healthy. clean uHt ana haul directly to
where You want the manure
Ia commencing to feed, if yuu intend to
Irrd i've ur siA months, don't feed TOO
hra't at the start, Iut gradually increase
4" aS net To cIuy them aS ii is difficult to
led ur toundered. For Two Years past |
nave been turning nine Oft at two or two
dnd half years old, ut from @GS to S7S,
ana always with satisfaction to myself
'nd dll parties who handle them
once tried a three year old scrub steer
until he was four years old, with lot of
Young grades. The grades made gain
~ bl5 pounds each in ten months and
Two days, and the scrub made 423 pounds
10 The same time: and through the feed
my season he ate three pounds more Of
meal per day than any other in the lot,
and think full as much hay, though that
was not weighed. He weighed at four
Years old AGO pounds, and sold at Al
cents per pound, while the two and two
ana a half year old averaged over 400
pounds, and sold at } cents. In feeding,
lew rutabagas are a great help. HAY
and corn-fodder fed alternately are better
lhan either alone. In my opinion, no
larner who feeds grade Shorthorns ju-
deously, and takes care to get the ben
eht of manure, will ever need credit. As
ior scrubs, fight shy Of them, for if the
market is dull and slow you are compelled
70 sell for less than they cost, and seldom,
under any circumstances, at a profit.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

q grandmother to take care of-and oh ,
how can YOU be so hateful about that
sign ~
''Good gracious" exclaimed Rufus, run
ming his fingers wildly through his red -
that is bis auburn-cur and causing the
aureole to rise again. 'Don't say another
house and mine also though it isn't
mine there, TOO, YOU have the advantage
Of me, as in everything else-with signs
i YOU will can make living for my
mother and myself somewhere else, not
here. have no large family dependent
upon NE, like Bright & Coz"
"Oh, dear no. Mr.. Lynde, that wouldn't
please me at all" said the little woman.
the somewhere else" You know Stay
right here, there'll be room for US both
after 4 while, I'm sure Of it,"
Rufus looked into the rosy, earnest face
with an almost love like smile, rs Fred
burst into the store shouting, The law
yer says come to his office at ten o'clock
to morrow, and he will see that the Old
sign Games down in 4 iittl.'
ooh, You wicked boy = said Bright &
co.
'Never mind that" said Rufus, #
give You my word that the sign shall re
main Just where it is !" and seizing his
hat he escorted her to the door leaving
Fred in the act of executing 4 break
down, illustrative Of extreme aotonsh
ment, but too much a3tonished to whistle
all accompaniment.
Md the sign didn't come down- that
ia it hd eventually, but not until next
May, ana then another, much larger and
stretching twice the distance, took its
place
"Lynde, Bright ( Co.," tie new sign
reads and the two small stores are turn
ed into one large one, and Rufus Lynde'
and Bright x CO." are partners for life
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
How They Traded Horses.

FROM the Detroit free Press
TWu Detroit ministers happened tomcet
Al 4 hlacksmith- shop, each With 4 horse
to be shod, and after hearty hand shake
one of them said
"Well, how'll YOU trade horses II
"oh, don't know" replied the other,
ina careless way; how old is Your horse ~
Just eight Years Old.
''Nhile mine is only seven" said the
second. II Will also state that he is per
ltctly sound i'll all respects, 50 far rs
know
"And 50 is mine; but vet | think I'll
give YOU $40 to boot"
SAY so and it's Il trade.
"Dh, couldn't do that; but I'll make
it $l5.
After some further higgling an exchange
was made in consideration Of that sum,
and the horses We're left to be shod and
sent home. After the ministers We're gone
a few men, "posseSsed of an eye to horse
flesh" looked the animals over. The
eight year-old horse was over twelve
some said nearly sixteen. The seven
yearold one was at least eleven. One
had Il SPAWN, a bad hind leg and the
heaves, and the other had corns on three
feet, was growing blind, and showed the
presence ofpoll-evil and ring bone. Still,
no one doubted that each owner was hon
est in his expressions, and it isn't likely
that either one of them chuckled to him
self and whispered: "But didn't warm
it to that chap, ell Y
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
Fish Culture.

II is not every farm thar can have a
Ii5hpond on it, but there are many farms
thai could have them as Well rs not.
Wherever there is a good strong spring
to feed il there a profitable tisli-pond
can be made Hundreds Of farms have
sWampa on marshes too luN to drain With
oul great expense, and fed by springs,
and these could be turned to profitable
account by turning them into ah-ponds.
We don't mean profitable in the way Of
making money, but IN saving it. The
flesh ot fish IS a wholesome diet, better
every way than SO much fit or lntasIY
pork. We know plenty Of farmers who
scarcely taste fish from one year to
another. Not because they are not fond
of FISH, but because they cannot get them
without going some distance after Them
and paving Il good price in the bargain
\ pond OF an acre or 50 in extent, stock
ed Wlth varieties adapted to the place,
would furnish an abundance Of the very
best meat, costing nothing to produce ii
either. AS to the catching. it is onlN
sport, and that part can he safely dele
gated to the boys and girls We are sure
also that such an institution on the farm
would lrOYc one OF its chief attractions
il your boys are inclined tp leave the
farm. We write from knowledge in this
matter, having in earlier days caught
many Il mice string" OF fish in a pond
thai was formerly a swamp. During one
dry August the owner, with Two OF his
boys, went in it with a plough, scrapcr
and shoycls, and in short time had a
pond OF nearly an acre in extent. This
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
Farm, Garden and Household.
Butter Making.

I.v American Farmer thus sums up
the various modes of making butter in
different parts Of Europe: "Denmark
and sweden, along with France, are the
countries which supply England Brazil
Al the East with butter. The prepara
.on Of butter IL the first two countries is
altogether the opposite Of what takes
N.3ce IN France: yet the products Of
France appear, from market notes, to
rd.lze the higher prices In Denmark
nd sweden the butter is prepared from
cam SKINNED from milk cooled in ice
r.r moment after the COWS are milllcd it
cljrned at similar low temperature.
"c.l-Wnrked to eNpcl the milk: never
shed. and Nalted at the rate of 4 to q
r' cent. The French admit this plan
-tn.c- tie butter to resist racdity and
A'y climate, but at a loss Of its consS-
.ruty, flavor and aroma. 1t is the opinion
H excellent Judges, that by adopting the
~aa.t- process Of butter making. viz:
"Hlin- The milk hy means OF Ice or we'll
trr dnd chulmnE the cream before it
NTulh"~ at ali acld, also at a low ten
".Jtulr, then washing the butter with
J,rt SaIIing 1t once and for good, work
.t- NJ -H-hlN and rapidly. the most per
t hjitc Ior eNpnrtatiun could he OBJ
aAcd ln France, butter Is always sent
truliei I" lhc market and hence its
Hut and tiaNUr can he tally tested: the
.nl,>,Ic haNrro then s:tll ami barrel if
M immediately lol expectation to Brazil.
.hr uuet Important market from England.
ihr vase of thr extreme East. Den
..IrA. however, beats France IA the
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

trim. When fairly in the water, the cylin-
der which floats with Il displacement of
2o0 tons, draws eight feet forward and
ten feet aft, and presents as remarkable
an appearance as perhaps, any marine
structure aHoat. Want Of symmetry, how
ever, is, in this instance more than com
pensated for by strength and utility, and
there can be no reasonable doubt that
the ungainly craft will, with an ordinary
amount Of luck, suffice to convey her in
teresting cargo to England III safety.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

lNtN l"lh 'hiit'I"uucHct pI tht Troy lulrS.
One Of the most interesting places III
thi5 rty Is the telegraph building, corner
of broadway and Dey street. Formerly
Tins spot was occupied by the Franklin
House. i very popular inn. From Frank
Inns connection with electricity it seems
proper that the telegraph building should
be its successor. As 4 specimen of grand
commercial architecture this structure
has no superior, and the fact that its cost
WAS - OOO,O 900 shows how much can he
Laid out on space not exceeding 80 by l50
feet. The telegraphic operations carried
on IN this establishment are OF an extent
that would perpeN an ordinary observer
It may, however, he suggested by the
fact that the services Of :'25 capable en-
ploNes are required beside operators
The room occupied by the latter is of
vast silr, and is on the sixth floor Here
!ti1 skillul persons watch the clicking of
the machines. A large portion of this
force Is composed Of Young women. The
best operators receive SllJ per month";
ana work entirely by ear. There is Il
great surplus of talent in this depart
mcnt, and many Intellectual applications
for employment are made daily.
The contest between the cheap ma
leilalS ana lhe immense results Iii telr-
4rdphN IS very striking. The power IS
obtained SIMPLY from ulphate OF copper
(hIUe Nllfi"l). water ahd Mnc. In the
battery room there are i4,W)o cups Ill
Use, tacil containing the necessary elt-
meuts. lhe heaviest battery contains
800 cups tor cells). and is used solely for
thir1uu IiSDatrhpS They consume %
barrels OF blue }ltI1ol every month, and
1th)o pounds OF zlnc. On one of the upper
floors 4 restaurant is IN operation, where
the employees have tirst-clasS dinner at
a reasonable price. They purchase tick
cts III advance, and these tickets are cur
rricl for dishes which are supplied on
the tnr"ptaM plan. Tins system Is be
coming very general IN all large estab-
IlShmehtS. During hot weather ton of
lce Is consumed in this establishment
dall\, nearly ~ Water coolers beng III
use.
The cable battery contains Il dozen
cells. ! need hardly say that the method
used in cable practice differs from ordi-
nary telegraphy. The term applied to
this method Is "nduction-" have not
space for lts explanation, but one "t its
features is The reflection Of the needle.
lhe cheapest message on the cable is 1o
cents, and ls limited to one word. Some
of our readers may think that one word
can he Of little use, but, if properly
handled, it may convey us much inform
alton us an ordinary sentence. This can
be effected bl the method called pack
ing" Let us suppose that a New York
banking house arranges with its London
correspondent a vocabulary OF words,
each Of which has 4 specific meaning.
The London house may telegraph, for in
stance, the word '!thuluer. anN the New
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
London magistrate decided TIVE

4 London magistrate decided two
weeks ago that a pedestrian has a perfect
right to hold up his umbrella if he finds
himself in danger of being run over, and
that IA coachman has no right to strike an
umbrella holder violent blow on the
forehead with his whip. "lou people
who drive carriages think you have an
exclusive right to the road,' remarked
the magistrate scornlully, as he fined the
coachman $25. This instrument illus
trates the readiness with which an Eng
lishnan resorts to the police courts when
he has a genuine grievance and prompt
ness with which his righs are indicated
Americans suffer themselves to be imposed
upon time and again rather than take the
trouble to procure legal redress.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

The last great blow in Texas heaped the Calves
ton beach with bones, bottles, old Shoes tin cans
and hundred similar articles, which were eagerly
collected and sold by the negroes, the bones being
sold for fertllizing purposes. One of the bones
picked up was Enthusiastically a thigh bone from a
very large man. 1t is reported that little negro
picked up skull with a set of false teeth set in
gold, still attached to it, and that he was holding
his trophy for sale at the price of SO.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

\ good little boy who was kicked by 4
mule did not say naughty words or go
home crying to his mother. He Just tied
the mule within five feet Of beehive,
backed him round to it and let him kick.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25
The Story Of a Remarkable Career.

/ g.
i"'i'! VI A.S 'uN Ncntulge "Ho N tie 'tS'.lon.
IL oeatS 70 tni ulaLhG" ahu uati!l5 eheI5! oi ''
LIidi ny II ct ~ tu 'tle .1'S i'i' N'''i'e =,
fcGtS Ill hiStoIt' II "d' ho' 'lc ny tA"'Gu' vi
s"!uitI oi ol great u'coEtlG'i D't ~ lls va!
lS p'iu aHici "hu' "iIo iouiu III -aiV'' III
ciS anu lc'oI't" 70 S"PP. 'neii P,, VIZ" i''''
wa! , VIZ "oH'tIlul 9eH4u9 ~ ~, eI'.f ~,
"iiloH- the IL" men VII" nave ollliic" 'ii' i'lt
q great couhti! ana gwen H'" "l''''"" " '"'
i'i itailcS o' "l"c PeoPt' ~
Aitet having won an" loSt an lih'hehSt' I"I' I'h'
~ ~ lne iunlheT trade Ill Ne" orN, Iht ulSt'NtIl
y, soIu III 'allornla gave ne" ulrtction 10 Mr.
htlESs tler@E. determining 10 II! i'S lpi pi'5lVH
~ ti'%: 'ntH Almost uhhho" IeSl9H ne "".eu ,
mp I'",''r WIN iltnper anu ''hi'! MS p'',4r
'"iiH "e'SNN "itu MN n SCI >tIl !'L Gun II
rIsco; "1rie he arrived Ill JuIE, lN' ne S"lu M
snlP l1 %, Iiper al t"tAt! riueS n cost, N'N
~ 7'1'ouo on 'He Neniul'. nSl' Nun e"HH"H,
u''ie''oii He 'oh -
i iuIiloei Eaiu- aHo st"';4eu ''t Inc phases %u'
PoiHe9 vi iHc ni'u'ti'iI oti"I " Ii9N'" d ''"''"
u NE taPi'"l- r1itottu-s WY i"'u'c W
pan "eisCo' anu 'e 1ie' ''ap'e '''i"nu i'' ''''''
pei' nc q"ieti! l"tuieu s'lFHlea W. Iin''I >.o
cess nheh every tHlhS was it"C. Ht H%'tt" % Hft
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

As the earth supports those who trample it un
der foot and rend its bosom with the plough 50
should we return good for evil.
The Republican journal., 1877-10-25

1t is a remarkable fact that we cannot
explain, that the boy who does not know
that the gun is loaded is nevertheless al
ways to be found at the safe end of the
gun Providence ought to look after this
little arrangement and reverse it occa
sionaly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-29

s.UNrrED we stand and divided we
.fall'' is a very good motto, and one
that is applicable here in Mile Laos
county as we'll as elsewhere. Some of
the farmers Of this county aid adjacent
portions Of adjoining counties feem to
entertain feelings Of antipathy and dis.
trust against the traders of this Village.
We can't see for the life Of us Why this
should be so, but still it is 50. Some
people think the traders charge ex-
horbitant prices for their goods, but
perhaps the folks who think SO don t
pay cash, but get six, eight or twelve