davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
PreaIdential Nomination.

The President yesterday nominated,
and the Senate at once confirmed, Ma
than GOf, Jr., Of West Virginia, to be
Secretary of the Navy. General Goh
wa, born in West Virginia and has not
passed his for:ieth year. He enlisted
in the Union army after the outbreak
Of the civil war, was Colonel Of tho
Third Virginia Regiment, and rose to
the rank Of Brigadier General. He
has besn U. S. District Attorney for
West Virginia since 1868, In 1873 he
was the Republican candidate for Gov
srnor, and, though defeated, ran ahead
Of his ticket.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
isamary

kespsr of the light
b 4 @ 1h1 outhwest PAS of The
0pi. xnd his brother and assis
lao11s .Klpp lsft Photo vn on the
natxnt. u fSturn to the lighthouse
!. have n0t Been heard Of since. II
Altered they were lost in gale the
yonne WomAn namel Davis waf
usd 70 deash " her clothes catch
IRE ffom a OPEN frs-pisoe in Coal
!. .KsnsHo ~ TUESDAY afternoon.
mothef's o|o>hes also caught fire,
ths oi6 I11y NHs 90 badly burned
tshs Aid next day.
rank Elamushs and Mrs. Margaret
hoeGsr, oouvicted OF the murder Of
lattsf's husbzna, wero hanged yes.
az ii The jail st Newark, New Jer.
Both asserted that they we're
,cent.
mes Curtis, h prominsnt cattle
81, VIA hiiot dead ID a saloon at
bridge, TexAz Tuesday night, by
an named yai< i<tce, whom he had
hxlEca HAN aig Smploy.
INV. 6ortbnst, AZ Deputy Collector
ustoujs Al w 8eF0, New York, COM
sd sulside in :hat city on Wedues-
night. HI bal been sick nearly
3 months.
sbert d. Rokb, formerly a captain
ae Q. G. Navy aud Afterwards in the
fsdsfaje servipe, died in Caroline
lsy. VissinIa iast Saturday, aged
jul men wsfe fatally burned by an
lcsioa of vsrpish, in Doegler's
Fsry, Nav York City, yesterday
ming.
,ofes Brent, Associate Justice Of the
il of Appeals 0f Maryland, died
srday inorning, oi valvular disease
bother snow storm prevailed yes
~ ~ ~ Ipuis
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Strike OF MIIl Hands,

The strike of the mill operatives at
Sunoock, New Hamp hire, becsms gen
eral yesterday. The strikers paraded
the streets and prevented many opera.
tives from working. Joseph Hayes
leader of the strikers, was arrested last
night. The police, in taking him to
the station house, had to protect them
selves with revOlverS and billies.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Heard From

Mr.. Jas. II. McSorley an active work,
er in the Republican party in the SEQ
ond Ward who left this city some time
ago for Austin, Texas, has been heard
from. He is working at Pacific, Mo.
H. says the weather Is very cold, be
has been promoted having charge Of
Is workmen, he says there is plenty of
work and the wages are good. He in
tends to return to Wilmington in time
to take an active part in the next
Mayors election. He also sends his
respects to lis friends in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Fatal Boiler ExDIOBfOn.

A boiler in the Big Puddle mill Of
the Allentown Rolling Mill, at Allen
town, exploded last night, damaging
the mill to the extent of $40, 900, kill
ing one employee, and injuring ten
others, fve fatally. The killed was
John Schock, aged 4s years. The
fatally injured are Hugh Gallagher,
aged 23 years; Hugh Harrington, aged
10; Patrick McGee, aged 1e; James
Roarity, aged ls, and Charles McC Cleskt y
aged IS.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
a Speaker Elected.

The Senate of Tennessee yesterday,
on the first ballot elected George q.
Morgan, Low Tax Democrat, for Speak
er. In the House, Stuart, the Demo-
cratic Representative from Polk and
Bradley counties, to whom no certificate
was given on account of disagreement
between the Governor and Secretary of
State, was sworn in, the Supreme
Court having decided that he was en-
titled to the seat. The Republicans
have given notice that they will CON-
test his election.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
An Exciting Runaway,

A horse attached to sleigh, belong
Ing to Captain LIZ Msistre, ran away
early this morning and endanger the
lives Of many pedestrians. Madly
rushing along Seventh street, the
animal suddenly turned at the corner
of jefferson, thus causing the sleigh to
come in collision with an awning post.
sps seding down the sidewalk, the sleigh
ran against tree box and, the horse,
becoming free, continued along the
street and turned down Fourth. The
sleigh was considerably injured.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Diamond Course.

Messrs. Qnigg, Best 4 Ward certain
ly deserve the hearty support Of the
public in their efforts to establish a
tirst-class lecture course In this city.
Such an srrsy of talent as Is offered in
the "Dismoud Course" rarely appears
in single series OF entertainments.
Fowler, Hibbard, Roze, Parsons, Bill
lings, Cough have no superiors in their
professions. See advertise
msnt OF ths Course complete il. an
other column.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
KOrth Carolina.

The message of Governor Jarvis was
read in the Legislature of North Caro-
lima yesterday. He speaks iu warm
terms of the white aud oolored people
of thai Stats, aud of the industrial pro-
grsss made by the freedmen. Hs tavors
a larger expenditure for public school
parposes, says the number of convicts
in the State is diminishing, aud speaks
hopefully of the prospects of increased
immigration.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
APsssenscr's Uomplaint.

MESsRs. EDIToRs The agent of the
P. W. & B. Il, r. Company had the
kindness to cakrge the wrecked passen.
gers at Lamokn full rates for telegraph
ing to their fir ends Of their safety.
A PASSENGER.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Mnynsrd's Senatorial Chance 9.

The Senatorial contests in the sever
al States are attracting the greatest at
tention here, but tho ones regarded as
the most important by reason of the re-
suit of the Others bsing more or less
clearly faIeshadoWed, are tn. Pennsyl-
vania and Tennessee csnvasses. That
of the former Ia conceded to Oliver or
some other anti-Grow candidate. Ho-
race Maynard left this city this morn
ing tor Tennessee to look after his in
terost in the Senatorial race there. Be-
fore he took the Southern train he was
asked concerning the outlook. lie re-
piled that he had received very favor
able advices from his State, and he ap.
pearsd sapguine Of success. There
will be nothing done for week or two
he said. sit is an open fight, and our
people are going in to win."
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Six pcr Cent. Dividend.

The National Bank Of Wilmington
and Brandywine has declared a divi-
dend ofsix per cent. for the past six
months, instead Of FIVE per cent, as
stated in some of the city papers.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Regalia.

The members Of the Sooy Senate who
have not received their regalia can se-
cure them by calling on Rayworth Wei
din at No. 3o7 King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

will arrive in th o city about n on
He was In the 44th year Of his tge, a
trusted hand and much liked by all
who KIN W him, md he !sav.s wife
and sew IN childY n.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Services at 1T. Paul's Church.

On Sunday morning, at 1890 o'clock
Rev. J. Il. Caldwell will preach in St.
Psul's M. K. Church, with special rf-
erence to the re-opening otithe Sunday
School room. The Lords supper will
be administered at 730 o'clock. A
protracted meeting will then commence
and the pastor will be assisted by Rev.
Thomas J. Prettymsn.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
School En- fer, ainment.

A musical and literary entertain
ment was given in the Grammar Depart
ment OF No. l School, yesterday after
noon, under the care of Miss Emma
Pringle. Songs were sung by VI. M.
Jones, Maggie Kelley and L. 0. Emer-
son; recitstions were given by Nellie
Pierce, Ida Alexander, Mollte Montgom-
cry, Hattie Simpson, and carols were
rendered by W. W. Gilchrist, A. b.
RossWig and W. J. Kirkpatrick.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
now she Old Governor Acted as
Porter Ior . Swell once. Seeker.
From the Iowa State Restjtsr.

IAoA& eu0 1--WE DLntU fb69H tofs
The following story of Ex-Governor
Grimes is vouch.d for by one who
knew him we'll: The Legislature had
just convened at the capital of Iowa.
Governor Grimes had arrived the night
before and taken rooms at q certain no.
tel-at least 80 a young asFirant for
sEce from distant portion of the State
asesrtained as he drovsu up and alighted
from his carriage at the steps Of that
public house. The hostler threw of
his trunk, and, the landlord conducted
him to his room, leaving his trunk in
the bsr-room. Wishing his trunk, he
the young man demanded to have it
brought up, and seeing man passing
through the lower hall, whsm he took
to be the porter, hs gave his commands
in an imperious and lofty tone. The
order was obeyed, the man charging
him a quarter of dollar for bis SER
vices. A marked quarter that was
good for only twenty cents was slipped
slyly into his hand and was put into
his pocket by the man, with smile.
"And now sirrah" cried the new
arrival, "you know Governor Grimes'"
"Oyes, SIR"
"Well take my card to him and tell
him | wish an interview with him at
his earliest convenience"
A peculiar LOOK flashed from the
mans blue eyes and with smile, ex-
tending his hand, he said:
81 am Governor Grimes, at your SER
vice"
"You-I-.hat is, my dear sir, 1 beg |
a-a-thousand pardons!"
"None needed at all SIR" replied |
Governor Grimes. ~ was rather fav.
orably impressed with your letter and
had thought you we'll suited for the
1fhce specified. But, sir, any man whc
would swindle working man out of
> psltry Eve cents would defraud the
public treasury had he an opportunity.
food evening. SIR"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Helpk xvery Time.

" pryparatIop'd designed 20 relieve
lila OF mankihd Ind which does 81
7 time, ~ ysty rightly judged
able. Msssrs jones. Cook & Co.,
State Brewery, Boston, Mass,
ss ssWe have nsed St. Jacobs
suong our men and find that il
. them severy time We therefore
tlly feeommend it as a pain-heal
liniment.n /
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
sPEriAL lzEsTloN.
n. Nimins yghitp Pulm 0 MIC

IL prs,sminsnt above all othel
dies Is ths fenlpis throat and lupl
,My !; is'Teeommspdsd by thousands
,inifefssiIf adnaiged as a positiv,
i, ,rnedioine aid certain preventor o.
inrosde of 1onsnmption on The
an system. b0e2 ana il. Sold by
druggists and ~ main depot, 4.h
King; Phiia 0Q2 Arch street; Bal.
70, l0s Baltimore atreet.
Robss and fsianhe.s.
enow mako n reduction in these
sto close them out to make room
larness and trnnlxs for our spring
!, which d gradually increasing.
prices shall bs lower than ever, at
Hand Made Harness Works, 4O7
ley street, tsbeve Fourth), WI
yton, Del. Hiram Yerger, manager
propristor.
s,s Ftsh,
veil has on hls stslls, in the Third
/ market house, fine pickerel,
l,smelt1, hsddpck, steak Goldfish,
dor harring and other varieties
sdnnY ttibe. ALSO q fine lot OF
PIN. HA hepstthe ladies will call
OSaters, Oysters.
80 cents per quart. | have to-day
Irsday) receiyed . car load Of fo-
'rs, which lam ceiling at 80 cents
luart, 81 tWieglesWorth's 5 West Fad
Or Depot, 800 Monroe street.
Rinnikcts.
ssrs. W. u. Kennari & Co., 62I
et street, havss large stock of
tets and are selling them at lower
. than they can bny them to-day.
HxgIenfc UDaerwear.
iies' and misses' Hygi-nic Under
/; also cossata made to order; q per-
u guaranteed. Mrs. G, L. Ward,
uu8 hbkett4 tasl#
lsetnseea ma Apples.
'Ineyss, 8D3 King st., ia hesdqusr.
or produce of III kinds. Special
genaeptsto parties for car load lots,
iioinss, chemIcals, toilet ard fancy
60 families aupplied with msdi-
, aecufAtelys Domestic Cough
,, atWest End Pharmacy, Seventh
'eiisrEon streets.
sour roof leaks have it made tiSh.
!. Mitchell III, 80 West From,
/, who maker no charge unlo5s
are stopped.
erschauna goods are sailing like
~ the Great Tobacco Mart. |
they might, for they are selling
ncst I. cent spisce.
Jacobs Oilis Extensively sdver.
and is In demand. Get it a. Hart
! Drng stere, cor. Fifth aud Pop
leb Cigarettes, for catarrh AMI
q Che head for sale by Taylor &
rion, pruggists aud Apotheoaries,
.ing strset.
InAll' n Cough Syrup never fails to
rellef MAIDS only by N. B. Dan.
! prssgiss 2a and Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
TlNeMeather.

Az Department., Office Of the Chie'
u 0flcer, Washington, Jan. u
!. 4 lR ~ 'll n "a g
dicetions f0r Friday-For the Mid
'tates \ ]. axeasof snow or rain, fol.
4 w partly cloudy weather, south
70 northWest winds, slowly rising
meter, Dllsht changes in trmpsra-
during the day, and lower tenn.
tsire during hight.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

Total expenses 1851, I2S 5O
Colonel Taylor moved that the order
of business be reversed and the pay
rolls be taken up.
The Chief Engineer Of the Water De-
psrtment reported that during the week
he had employed SO men, with q pay
roll amounting to 1924 As.
The Street Commissioner reported
that tA1ring the week he had employ
cd Is men and l double team, with a
pay roll amounting to $s3,63.
Besides passing the pay rolls of the
Water and Street Departments, the fol-
lowing monthly pay rolls were ordered
to be paid
POLICE pay roll, $1,6l6 6S; misoella-
nepus pay rcll, 81, ,049.62.
On motion Of Merris Taylor Council
adjourned until 7,30 o'clock this even
log.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

DR.. Z. n. Wight. member Of the Ten
nessse Board of Health, formerly May
or Of Chattanooga, and Republican can
didate for Governor Of Tennessee two
years age, died yesterday morning Of
pneumonia, q. the age of 40 years.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
" Card.

All NAo are Sntierlng from the err ors aai
cre{lgn9 pr youth, nervous weakness,
9sss ~, !s.s "a manhood, n. etc., will III sea 4
XII A hig great remedy was disc 4.
py . 11Qnary in South Amerii T..
RK " AH>fA5 Station D., New Y,.k
n sl w y 'l Alb.1yw
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
General Mcdowell Eor Secretary

~c~V"oh FOF secretary.
A movement has been started in Cal
ifornis by Ex-Governor Stamford, Chas.
Croker, Governor Perkins, and other
prominent civilians to procure the ap-
polntment Of Secretary OF War in the
next Cabine. for General Mcdowell,
now commanding the Military Division
of the Pacific. 1t is said the citizens
have been acting in the matter without
the Generals knowledge.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

TJTOR RENT--VERY DESIRABLE NEW
Il three and two story houses at Twelfth
and West streets also new two story houses
at Seventh and VanBuren streets,
HARLAN CAUSE,
iIIT.ln Front and Tatnall Sts.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

r OST.-ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
IA on tho Lancaster pike, coming from
Chatham, Pa, to this city, q wIne-colored
blanket. Tho fluder will be suitably re-
wafded on returning it to ths REPUBLICAN,
Office. ian7+lt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

sssAts Sxtne rnermometer
he RErrBIIcAs Office, on Friday
ling, Ian. 7.
LOCK- /, 3 ~ o'clock, IL o'clock
80 400 46o
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07

Eeil has on hIs STALE. in the Third
! market house, fine pickersl,
.,smeltt, hsddOck, steak Goldfish,
dor harrlng and Other varieties
,dnny ttibe. ALSO q fine lot Of
PIN. hepssths ladies will call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01

WHY WE COMMENCE DINNER
WITH SOUP.-The rationale Of the
initial soup has often been dis
cussed; some regard it as calculated
to diminish digestive power on the
theory that so much fluid taken at
first dilutes the gastric juices. But
there appears to be no foundation
for this belief. a clear soup disap-
pears almost Immediately after en-
tering the stomach, and in no way
interferes with the gastric juice,
which is stored in its appropriate
cells ready for action, The habit of
commencing dinner with soup has
without doubt its origin in the fact
that aliment in this fluid form, in
fact ready digested, soon enters the
blood and rapidly refreShes the hun
CRY man, who after considerable
fast and much activity sits down
with a sense of exhaustion to COM
his principal meal. In two
or three minutes after he has taken
a Plate of good, warm soup, the
feeling of exhaustion disappears,
and irritability gives way to the
gradual rising sense of good-felloW-
ship with the circle. Some persons
have the custom of allaying exhaus-
ton with a glass Of sherry before
fOod-a gastronomic no less than a
physical blunder, injuring the stom-
lch and depraving the palate. The
soup introduces at once into the
system a small instalment of ready
ligested food, and saves tie short
period of time which must be spent
0y the stomach in deriving some
from solid aliment as well
IS indirectly strengthening the Or
yan of digestion itself for its forth
coming duties.-Str Henry Thomp-
nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
Fashionable Smuggl. ing.

Inspector Story, of the Surveyors
Office, made an important seizure
this morning upon the frencn
steamer st. Laurent, which mas just
arrived from Hayre. The seizure
comprised two trunks, which were
the property Of Mrs. Hynes, cabin
passenger on the steamer, and also
another trunk and package OF lace,
which belonged to Miss Mahony,
who was also passenger on the
steamer. The trunks were sent i'm
mediately to the seizure-room of the
Custom-house, where they were
found to be filed with goods upon
which no duty had been paid. In
the large trunk, which belonged to
Mrs. Hynes. the appraisers found
two lace shawls, worth about $500,
besides two magnificent silk and
lace dresses and velvet dress,
which were stamped "Wortb Paris. "
A very handsome fur and silk cloak.
worth several hundred dollars, was
discovered, besides a flannel and silk
sacque, silk cape, and costly plush
dress. La the smaller trunk were
packed boxes Of silk and cambria
handkerchiefs, kid gloves, and
large quantit; es of valuable hosiery.
Several quart bottles OF cologne
were found.
The trunk belonging to Miss Ma
hony has not been emptied as yet,
but it contains several hundred dol
lars worth of dresses and other
goods which are dutiable from So to
so per cent. The entire lot seized is
appraised at $2,500.-N. Y. ETpreSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
z II q a T.
BLAN K s

ME FOLLOWING LINE OF
l BLANKS has been complied with
the greatest care and with the advice Of
the leading members of the legal frstsr.
atty of Salt Lake City. They are made
10 conform strictly to the law in ever
particular, and parties using these
Blanks will And them to be the beat ever
ased f. this Territory:
OBLIGATIONS FOB PATENTS SY NIEHs
Notice of Location.
G--AppEcation for Patent,
3-Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Ro.
NAMED Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof of Publication,
7-Afhdavit of $500 improvement,
8-Amdavit of Citizenship,
eCerti6cats that no Suit Is Psndins
l0-Power OF Attorney,
I1-Ne tee of Application,
l2-Oertifcste of Identity of Claim.
l3-Stastment and Charge Of Fees.
iS-Agreement of Publisher.
JUETuEs':
suDp~na, oiy1,
=" criminal,
Warrant of Arrest,
Writ of Attachment,
Undertaking on AttaohmsnS
Affidavit for u
Commitments,
Summonses,
Executions,
Mittimus,
Affidavits,
Complaints,
Complaint In RepTeytns
Bond in Replevin,
Notice OF Appeal,
Undertaking On Appeal
DISTRICT oogaR:
!Gotice Of Motion,
Undertaking on Attachmsnt
Writ of 4"
Affidavit for "
Execution.
Undertaking On Claim, and Delivery
OF Personal property,
s Gidsvit on Claim and Delivery o
Personsl Property,
Subpoenas.
MORTGAGES
Mortgage, general orus
ohattel Mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
PRanuGE MARKER.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices IN Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are author
led to canvass for the SALT LAKE
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY and WEEKLY
HERALD; also to receive payment and
receipt for the same:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01

C@sEaeates OF Deposit Issued Paysbls
Demand.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-22

some man that could. That is my
kind of demagogue, Voth for no
man that you would not goto church
with, that you would not allow in
your family, that you would not
trust in any business transactions,
that you would not associate with
III any relation of life. This may
be putting the case. rather strong,
but five do this, our government
would be honestly and properly
conducted.
The speaker read from the cele-
brated speach, of F. B. Gowen, late
President of the Reading Railroad,
on the shameful, or shameless con-
dition OF politics in Pennsylvania,
where men are bought and sold as
regularly as they are elected. Much
statistical information was also
given, in which it was shown that
the agricultural productions of one
year would buy all the railroads of
the United States that have ever
been built.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-22

We reproduce from the CHICAGO
IHd"Sfrfal TonrnGI a most interest
ing letter on the Clements Attach.
ment, n which is shown the great
benefit which that most important
invention is destined to confer upon
the agricultural interests of the Cot
ton States. Facts and figures are
SO clearly presented in that article
that they must arrest the attention
OF our farmers. 1t is strange, how
ever, that the farmers of the Cotton
States have not combined in every
nelghborhood and put up small
new process factory, There must
be sac lack of confidence in them
selves aud in each other that has
prevented this action, for the profit
ableness of the new system has been
so clearly demonstrated that all who
have given the subject any attention
at all must be satisfied on that point.
NO legitimate business in this coun-
try pays better, and then there is
the great social ard business advan-
tages that must attend the success
tul introduction of the system. I'm |
der the present system of selling
cotton IN the raw form, the pro
Queer makes little or no profit and
he is completely in the power of
horde of middlemen who are com
bned to get his produce at the low
est possible price and to sell him
supplies at the highest. That such
system should impoverish the pro
iucer is SO clear. that the least intel
igent ought to be able to see and
understand it. But when the far
ners can manufacture their cotton
n their own mills, they will become
he masters of the situation; thew i
ill not only save the vast sums /
lat now go INTO the pockets of the
iddlemen wbo now handle their !
,tton, but they will realize t.le large c
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-22
"A n Able Speech.

At the recent annual meeting OF
the West Virginia State Grange, ex-
1. S. Senator Hereford delivered an
able speech. in which he discussed
one of the leading questions of the
day-the grasping, dangerous power
OF railway monopolies. We print
below a report of the speech, which
will be found interesting and in
structive;
The speaker began by telling his
audience that there were a great
many kinks Of monopolies, but he
would speak at the present time of
railroad monopolies, and while his
speech was not political address,
be might say something that would
be against both the great political
parties; and he would say this as
regards the vital Importance of this
question, that if the people did not
rise up and put their hands on the
monopolies of the country they will
put their hands on you, and if pos
slbie crush out your very liberties.
lie was aware that speaking to
an organization of this kind-on
monopoiies-seemed like CARRYING
Goals to New Castle, as he presumed
every membor had given the sub.
Jeet thought, and had bis convic-
tons we'll formed. But really too
much could MOI be said on this grea.
question, for monopoly was stretch
ing It's adhesive clutches over ne srly
everything in the country Its in
fiuence is permeasing all through
society, over the press anJ getting
control of all railroad companies.
Your own State is al example of
me influence OF thes's corporations.
ca are forced to accept a lower
price Tor the products OF your farm
sAan 1t costs you 10 raise them, |