davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

OF A VALUABLE
HAnFORD COUNTY FARM.

OF "A VALUABLE
HARTFORD COUNTY FARM.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, as Il Court of Chancery, the sub
scribcr, as Trustee, will sell at Private Sale, ut Il
low price, to settle up an estate,
Farm of 200 Acres of Land,
more or less, situated in Hartford county, Md, on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and baltimore
River. The land is of good quality and the most
of it under cultivation. There is a Tenant House
on the property. 1t is admirably adapted for a
canning farm or for general farming purposes
1t will be offered at a bargain and on terms salts
factory to the purchaser.
HERMAN STUMP, Trustee,
jams Bel Air, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

DESIRABLE HARTFORD COUNTY
N FARM, WITH LARGE CANNING HOUSE,
&C., AT PRIVATE SALE.-The undersigned Of
fers at Private Sale, his Farm, containing
40 Acres of Productive Land,
Situated two miles from Bel Air, on the Bel Air
and Edgewood road, and within sight of Emmor-
ton postoilice, where there is a daily mail Three
mail coaches from Bel Air to Edgewood. p. w.
Il b. Railroad, miles distant, pass the gate daily.
The Maryland Central Railroad, also atfording
communication with Baltimore city, will be COM
pleted to Bel Air by the first of next May.
The property is finely watered and convenient
ly divided for general farming purposes
About ITO acres of cleared land, well improved,
producing good crops; the remainder is In valua-
BILE timber.
The improvements consist of a large and COM
Portable DWELLING HOUSE, all the requisite
outbuildines; three Tenant Houses, together
with LARGE NEW CANNING HOUSE, con-
tanning irst-class Machinery, In complete run
ming order. Also a large and fine Apple Orchard
and variety of other choice fruit.
The situation of this farm, the productive
quality of the land, and its general advantages
for ordinary farming for canning purposes,
render II one of the most desirable in the county.
1t will be sold on the most advantageous terms
and at a moderate price. Immediate possession
given. For further particulars apply to EMMOR
MORRISON, Emmorton, or to the subscriber,
+. ID. MORRISON,
Institution for the Blind,
28jan North Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS,

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Fl. Michael 4 Sons,
train and Produce Commission Merchants,
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Inl. A loun
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

A nVERTISERS! send for our Select List of
Spruce st., NJ Y. jan26r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

"a" Stock Hogs for sale. James Beale, near
Bel Air P. D. 16feb2t
r5sy-Good Farm Hand Wanted, to work by
tie year. A comfortable Dwelling House for
rent. John STREET., Hickory. 16feb4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

cag@ Full-bred Shepherd Puppies for SALE
John T. Ayres,P. o., Fountain Green. feb16
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
Public Sale
OF
Stock, Farming Implements, &c,
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO WIT :

The undersigned. intending to quit farming
will sell ut Public Sale, on bloomsbury Farm,
near Hayrc de Grace,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

g-Steam Threshing. All orders promptly
attended to. Address Geo. w. McComas, Clay
ton T. o. JUL
W-Wood Choppers Wanted. g. s. Norris,
near Bel Air. nova
B- $4,000 to Loan on mortgage, in sums of
not less than 81 900. Henry W. Archer, Jr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $50 and under Cash on day of sale
on sums over that amount q credit of eight
months will be given, purchasers to give theil
notes, bearing interest from day of SALE with ap.
proved security.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

.Sy- For Rent.-Store House, Dwelling with
Garden and Stable, at Stockton, Hartford county.
This Is one of the best locations in the county
for first-class Store. Possession given March
LIST. Apply to VIM, Scarf, at Sto ckton. feb0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16
At IU CLOCK, a. VI, the 1OIIOWlnR
PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO WITT:

ON Tuesday, March 9th, 1883.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

eB The Canning House and Buildings will he
rented for Canning purposes, and the Shore for
Fishing purposes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

~ Persons attending Court can find first
class Oysters, served in every style, at Peter +.
Casey's Restaurant, adjoining Clayman's Hotel,
Bel Air, Prime Oysters at $1.20 gallon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

e4y-For Sale.-A brand.new Sulkv, cheap
w. G. Scarf, Taylor, Md. f,bl6.2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-16

sB-For Sale. Registered Jersey Bull Black
Prince; will be three years old April, 1885,
county; good escutcheon Enquire of Dr.
William s. Archer, Bel Air. feb9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
An Iateresslns Relle.

Mrs " Peters. Of this city has in her pos
session an old newspaper which is indeed as
interesting affair to 0regOnians, ana should
BE chartered by the Pioneers to be used in
their meeting this month. Il was edited by
her father Wilson Blais, aud this copy.
which Is VOL 4. No. Is dated New Is. lS49.
Il was named the 0regOa Spectator, was
pablished at Oregon City. and was the first
paper established in this State. It was
issued semi.monthly, price s. per year. and
was delivered By private carriers wherever
taken
Il provokes snile to read such items IS
this, I'VE have assurances Of fresh mail
aAd we hope for further news before our
next" Articles in reference TO President
Taylor and his cabiaet, and in reference to
the great excitement in the east over the
conveying OF news by telegraph, are partie-
ulaily interesting.
In order 10 show the wondsrfal diFerence
IN prices between then and now We quote .
few from the Curreat Price Column Ap-
pies, dried, SOC. per ID green, Sl0per bush
81 butter 75c- per ID cheese. soc. PER ID !;
candles. sperm. 81 talIow, SOC. -four, per
harreL Si5 !; wheat Per bnshel, - white
sugar, % to 80 cents per ID nails. is and
% cents cooking stoves, so to $3.50 ;
lumber, $50 to $l00 per thousand feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
a sItsER misr.


i
Quite bubble OF oxeItsment has been
tossed about during the last week or two,
over the discovery OF silver mine less
than twenty miles from Albany. II was
said that on the butte or hill just north OF
Sodayllle was millions OF dollars worth OF
silver, and tongue filpped tho news to
tongue, until quite llttls fiulfer was occas-
stoned, and everybody began 10 stake out
claims. II seems that the richest leads are
located on the lands OF Mr.. Haupsrt, who
by the way, had only taken claim 10 the
land for farming purposes. ssfne quartz
was brought 20 this city and Mr. Zuker.
man, the JJwsler, made an assay Of differ
out kinds. Some surface rock he found 10
contain 900 10 the TIN, whllo rock Ave or
ala feet deep contain ed $50 TO tho ton. To
verify this one only has TO enter the shop
Of the little jeweier and 500 for himselfj
there tho rock, an the silver, both
melted and In dust, are produced These
facts are indispuiabie. Now how much
silver In there Ia those rocky hills by So
dav'lIe, IL the question. aud arc matters
being exaggerated, or Il II genuine mine
with inIlions Ia IL. We hops co. We are
doubling people and until we get Il com-
plslely pounded Ia our heads We will have
fears thai th0ro y some "bug . boo" about
the business, Ifthers IL really lads Of
silver worth $50 or so 70 tlis ton. as !. IL
claimed, there are fortunes IN Il for those
who have plusk to run this risk Of losing
few hundreds 10 getting the mine start
oil.
The ohA1ces nav are in f4vsr ol the u,ine.
and there certaiRly Is enough weight on that
side Of the scales 10 induce the minips OF
this region around sodaviIls. Work should
be begun immediately aud 70 our adjoiniag
hills Ars fall Of the precious mstals. as we
believe they are ws should nost certainly
know H.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
n..aa .Al. way

Anobssrvlng business nan of thIs city
recenily II tho Sound, noticed this fact,
that there were large numbers OF people
there, leaving that part OF the North west
for the Willamette Valley, Tor tho reason
that Il Is being overdone. We, of course
are glad 10 see any section OF tho North.
west grow, and do net run down any part,
but IL Ia TACT thai the Valley offers In-
ducements 70 tbs man seeking q home
not 70 be found elsewhere on the North.
west Coast Conversation with men who
have visited the dlfTsreat parts Of the
Northwest reveals this fact, that while
other sections may DO booming now. that
there IL getting Ia be . slrong opinion
among many OF the immigrants. particu-
among those who have been Ia the North
west long enough to see the country, thzt
the Willamette Valley Il the place for
agricultural pursuits, aud as well offers
Inducemsnis for manufacturing purposes
not surpassed anywhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
wAleh ons

The Asrearg's Albany correspondent
reports man ia that town whs II sup.
posed to be the most penurious indIvid-
ual inhablting this planet. He Is worth
somewhere neAr $4,000. and although
an invetsrate smoker, he manages to
procure pipes and tobacco without csst.
He recently went Int store and begged
q clay pipe. He then made an effort TO
secure the pipe filed, but failed. A
gentleman standing by gave HIN five
cents and told him 10 20 and buy some.
He went 10 q tobacco stand aud offered
the nickel for some fine.cut. but the
venderof the weed declined TO sell less
than ten cents werth. The man sunk
the nickle In bis pocket. begged load
for his pipe and went away happy.
Mercury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
= shswer Of sulpAnr.

Some two weeks since while q gentle
gale OF wind was prevailing in and
around Sweet Home ; shower Of yellow
substance resembling sulphur pulver-
izsd, fell from the heavens and settled
on the ground, logs, fences, etc. 1t
extended ever q space Of about half q
mile Ia width Mr. L Nye our Inform
ant says that although he did not see it
fall, yet even on the following day be
could stilf see it On the ground The
children st school burned sOme of 1t
and say 1t burned like sulphur. Mr.
Nye brought as lump of clay taken
frem the bank Of q rilI against which the
water washed the sulphur and we must
cay that it has the appearance of sui
phur. This will have bad effect upen
the material progress Of Sweet Home
and vicinity as there is very general
disinciinatIo q among pesple to settle
In sulphur regions Who will explain
tho phenomenon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
state Viremsn.. csa,..s.

Following Ais tho prizes offered for the
different contests - published Ia the DEno-
csAT fsw weeks since. for the State Fire
mems Contest 70 tike place At Salem June
18Th and l4lL:
l. Steam engines runing loo yards, hose
comrauy to run 200 yards and throw va.
ter. finst prize, 500. second prize. SIS
provided more than two companies enter
the contest.
2 Steam engines on distance. PrIz1, 80.
). Steam engines 10 station with cold
wsier. Prize, Is.
4. hand engines TO run 500 wards, etc
First prizr, sio0. second prize. 81 proyid-
ed norv than two compsniss enter.
s. Hand engines on distance Prize go.
q. Hose companies Of twelve men 20 run
200 yards 10 hvdran.. First pIlze, SSf;
second prize. eI0.
Z. Hook and ladder Com pAnIos running
200 yards, Firss prize. 500, second pri ze,
- provided more than two companies
enter the csnte.l.
a Hose camp lnIes. "makinS'' and
.braak:ng" i've coupling 3, IN '.iins" hose,
Prize, $50.
Q. Grand sweepstakes f,ot-race Prize
10. Engine tender COM panIes of ~ boys
ID years old or under, Prize, $40.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11


Last Tose.Isy brakeman. named cbar.es
Hall. when the cars were crossing the san
tam bridgs BsAr Jefsrsm, 10 attempting tn
cross from the tender n the Grt AR on the
North bOand freight tr4ia sseppsd on
stick u wood, which turned, wi,sa h. f.ii
between the tender aud car through the
truss Of the bridge oa 70 tbs r,css aao-t
thirty feet bslew, the fall producing en-
eussion Of the brain. and laying him srh-e.
less on the ground DR. Rice, Of tli. city. 49,
Immediately telsgspbsd for, abd went te
that city aBd assisted IN rendering bim all
the ss.ist@ncs possible /; bus although he
has the verg best medical care aa1 nursing,
q. last rsportshs was stili sneosseious AMI
IL Was tbosght that be eoald Hot recover.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
Dramatic Entertainment.


BARNES SCOTT. -0n April %. 1883, at
the residence Of Mr. s Cannon, ny Ed. 5
Williams. Mr. ARoS BARNES and Miss
NANCY j Scorr-all of Linn County.
HOPKINS Tuesday, May s,
1883, at the residence OF the brides moth
er, in Salem. Mr. THos HOPKINS, OF All
bany, and MISS Cora RILEY. OF Salem.
rive are glad to hear that the happy cou-
pie will make Albany their home. Miss
Riley was one of SAlem's best young ladies
and we have no doubt that as Mas Hopkins
she win as well do honor to Albany. May
ha ppiuess be their lot. They have the
heartisst congratulations af q host of FRIENDS
both here and in Salem.
BALTINORE-BASHoR. = On Wsdnes-
day, May 9. 1888. at the residence OF the
brides father. at Brooks Statien, by Ed.
Daniel Leedy, MIR. PIIILlIP BALTIMORE, Of
Albany, and Miss AMANDA BAsHoR, OF
Brooks Station.
THE marriage ceremony We understand
was very pleasant one, several going down
from this city to join in the festivities Of the
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Baltimore win make
Albany their home, and viii begin the re
sponsibilities of married life Immediately
we wish them much Joy, peace and happi
ness, and extend to them the DENo-RAT'
heartiest congratulations.
CUNNIGHAM-GLASS.- SS.-On April p
1888, at the residence Of the brides father
in Scio, by Rev d III Doty, Mr. JoHS !
CUxNINGnAlE, Of Adams county, H., an,
MARY NJ GLASS, of Seio.
Il iLEWIS-F0STER- April %, 1853, q
the residence Of ID III Doty, ia Scie by Re
4 DM Doty, Mr. JoHN G LEWIS aud Mar
Z F0sTER- AL Of Scio.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
A flne wedalas.

The marriage Of Mr. Thos Hopkins. Of this
city. and Miss Cora Riley, Of Salsn. ON last
Tuesday. was an elegant affair, and an IN
teresting one 20 the parties most affected by
IL. Although IL wAs q Hopkins choice" il
was good one and both parties have every
reason to be congratulated. The csrcmsny
was performed at the residence Of Mrs Riley,
by Rev Knighteu, in the presence Of .abost
forty relatives and intimate friends Mr.
Charles Menteith Of this city, was srOoms-
man, and Miss ona StrAng. OF Salem, brides
maid. Immediately after the marriage q
sumptuous bridal dinner was served. The
happy couple were well remembered By the
guests and received many handsome as well
as useful presents. They left on the noon
train for The Dallss OF their wedding trip,
and viii return to Albany Monday, where
Tom has house ali furnished and waiting
for himself and bride.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

The Commercial Herald. Of Portland, In
It's last issue has 8 splendid article on the
Willamette Valley, which Is The best ws
have seen, and Is 30 full Of striking truths
that ws give extracts from IL
"The Willamette valley is destined to be.
come one vast hive ot industry. The mann.
factories Of the Pacific Coast will some day
be centered within lie limits Nowhere on
the coast can fuel, raw material, cheap liy.
ing, quick transportation and other advsn-
tasss combined, be obtained as they can
here. To build up such industries every
town should make lie strongest eR1rts. II
is 20 their indnence alone that they must
look for future prominencs. Soon the ae.
vslspmcnt Of railroad communication with
every part Of the valley will be such that
Portland can be reached Ia day, and much
Of thsir trade will, as is the case with the
country Surrounding all large cities, he cen.
tered Ia this city. TO the Willamette val
ley Portland will be As Boston Is TO New
England, but there 10 plenty Of room for
future Lowells and Worcenter1 and Man.
chostsrs, all over its fair exterior.
Ia w.tching the growth Of other sections
tho development Of this valley has bssu par.
TALLY Lost sight Of. 10 locking With snthu.
siAsm upon tho growth Of towns andsr the
infusnes oi boom. the fact that others
have besn fonod worthy Of notice has been
forgotten. While Puget S..asd has attract.
cd the sttsAtion Of hundrcd. cs.nipk from
the East, the NO less substantial attractions
OF the Willamstts valley have proved suffi.
cisat 30 draw away many Of these after their
arrival. Seattle has grown 10 also has
Salem. Now TAcoma Il rapidly laying aside
the garments Of infancy. bat sl,s has not yet
attained the importance of Astoria OF East
Portland, and is bat little ahead Of Albany.
Oregon City isauistly acquiring prominsncs
~ manufacturing point. and with few
mose years Of development will become
city Of no mesa dimensions. The invest.
msnt Of money In manufacturer l. certain
70 cause every town between Roseburg and
Portland 70 become thriving csnsers Of In.
dustry. Tho es.abiishmeat Of tae large
woolsn mill or similar manufacturing enter
prise. is worth moro 10 town than the An.
nuAl loading Of twenty ships
The fact that wealth sufficient 10 endow
an snPirc lies right in this saBs willamette
valley. Is gradually dawniog upon the minds
OF all. The coal, the iron, the timber and
soil Of the regioa between the Cascades
and the Pacific are sufficient u furnish .
million people. directly and Indirectly, with
employment. Although settled for many
years Il is ioas knosn. even by It's own citi-
zsns, than Colorado. the yous ;e.t IL States.
The wealth that lee Ia her b,sS1 has hard
ly bceh touched. ltH farming arsA is capable
Of an expansion exceeding the entire area Of
many Of The older States who.e population
Is r.ekobsd by millioas. IL has a variety Of
resosrcss Of the richest order. II can be 30
thoroughly intersected BY railroads that
every portion can be brought into daily
communication with Portland, it. netrop-
oils.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

There seems ts bo quite . doubt among
many - to whether Willis Knighten. who
was reported drowAed last week met his
death in that mannsr or not A thorough
search has been made Ia the Calipooia but
no tFaes Of him has beeh discovered. and It
turns out that the hat foand last week was
not his. Mr. Knightsn and Mr. BArrOws
went mp the river and fOuad several things
whish would indicate that Willis was not
drowned They discovered several hundred
rods above where he started sapling which
had just been cut, and further mp the rivei
where he had cut bis name, on = tree, some
thing like this. willis Knighten, April Is.
IS" the year not being completed. Besides
tkis, revolver which he usually kept in
his trunk was found gone. Just what has
become OF him IL now only conjecture, bat
there i eartainly considerable doubt a. TO
whether be was drowned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
DepaFt@e.i Pissze..

Al . meeting OF No. rs held last Monday
evening tho following wero elsoted mem-
bors Of the Board Of Fire iDsisg ,iss for the
ensuing year: Chas woiSertpn. W II
Bglyeu, Thos Montsith. ~.
h& l. Co. No. .. e.scaei the following
monil,sS of the board of FIRE Delegates.
last Monday evening u Il Irvine. X
Fox, J W Chamberlain.
Albany ETgins ca No. ]. has elected the
following delegates ~ the State Fircmoa'a
Association Ic Dickev aud + Young.
LinR Englns Co. No 81 their last meet.
Ing decided % enter the contest AZ Salem.
and from now I'll the tune viii practi~e
for the event.
In tho abssuce OF II . Clark. W X IilaIn
is acting Chief Enginser Of the Fire De-
partment.
The annual election OF Department Of
ficeEa takes place in Juno.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
..RreaA en- the waters"

Cast your bread on the waters to-
night, friday By going to the dramat-
ic entertainment at the I 2 G A Hall
twill pay you in more ways than one,
In the first place it is by home talent,
and homs talent should be encouraged.
In the next place it is for . good object;
still further. although there are no
dwin Booths or Fanny Davenports in
it. there will be some fair acting and
enough perhaps to give you the worth
ofyour money. More too, the orches-
ira which viii furnish the music, is
frst-eIasg, they haYe been practicing
for several weeks, and are the besi
musicians in the Valley. If you have
not already reserved your seat do 50 al
once, and at all events CO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
sehasI Mse.lsr.

Pursuant TO notice BY the directors q
school meeting was held at the Court
House on last Tuesday evening. In the
absence OF the other directors Hon Thomas
Monteith presided. Mr. MonteEh stated
the object or the meeting to be to select
site for q new school house, and 70 author
Ize the directors 10 borrow $4,000 and
give the notes Of the district therefore, OF
10 sell bonds OF the district 70 The aggFe.
gate amount OF $4,000. Mr G II Stewart
offered resolution declaring tho old Cen.
trail School House Block as the site fer
the new school house which was adopted
without discussion. he also offered
resolution suthorizing and instruciiag the
directors TO purchase the ArusIl properly
on the Central School House block at .
cost OF not 10 excsed $500, and the Ia
gram properly at not 70 exceed 5000,
which was adopted. Also resolution
instFuctlug the directsls TO sell (aftsr
making the above purchase-) the houses,
barns, fencing, and other improvements
ON the property at the best prices obtsIns
BILE therefor, which was adopted.
@kN " ~ OuAulDgfA@lu OtleE0u Ee$Otu
ton authorizing the directors TO borrow
the sum Of $1,000 and execute the uote
Of the district therefor, or 10 sell tlls bonds
Of the district 70 the aggregate amount OIL
$4,000. The interest on the note Oh bonds
not u exceed 10 per cent This resolution
sftsr some discussion was adopted with
o0iy few dissenting votes. The nesting
WAS argely attended by the leading tar
payers. There II much earpsstness mssi.
tested In this enterprise among our people.
and the general desire Is that thu work
should proceed without delay. Nothing
win contribute 80 largely In stimulating
business and waking up TO new life and ]
energy the lag ding interests Of 0ur city -
this enterprise. u IL now clearly esiab- |
IIshsd that nine 'tntbs Of our people are
In favor Of an immediate vigorous pfosecu- |
ton Of this enterprise. and we feel conf |
dent that ths directors will now move |
promptly forward in obedience - the
sovereign will sfthe people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

New goods just received at Allen { Mar
tins. Albany. Or Their store is jammed full
Of new goods Of all descriptions. also jammed
full OF new customers. There is no use OF
talking good goods and low prices will win.
You have got to give the people credit for
having good common sense They will buy
goods where they can buy the best goods for
the least money, that is the reason Allen 4
Martins trade is increasing 40 fast. Allen 4
Martin pay the highest price for produce Of
all kinds.