davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Hungarian statesman who wanted to know the
other day if the United States intends grant equal
privileges all nations i'll the of the Panama canal
in times of peace and urged to possess his IN
quisitive mind patience until nation con-
cerned should make the inquiry Let the gentleman ap-
ply the bureau especially provided at Washington for
the answer of mpudent queries
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Those qualified to speak of the affairs of Russia have
informed the world that the Gar is hurry to strike
blow at the land forces of Japan, now inrenched in
Korea, but good time and in the ullness of prepara
tion would drive the japanese into the sea- 1t is per-
haps timely to offer the uncomfortable suggestion that
Japan is also playing the game will probably object
in her strenuous way
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

with much interest and some anxiety 1t is not well to
underrate the strength of the enemy Though appar-
emily without any overmastering issue the Democracy
fully equipped for appeal every sordid prejudice that
be touched into glow 1t must not be forgotten that
the Wing party of its halfdug grave in 1870,
and carried the country the single issue of Van Bu
having of gold spoons in the White House.
If Hearst is the candidate may expect such cam
ragn carried on on perfectly artistic lines for the men
who hired to plan for him past masters in that
kind of politics If they leave untouched single hectic
jealousy foetid hatred putrd prejudice in the country
will be by accident The chairman of the Republican
committee will have task in meeting campaign OF
that kind equipped and bugled and hammered by every
gaud that trust money buy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
4 NoueI Railroad.

railroad whose trains never stop
throughout. their journey is projected
in the plans of Belgian scientist who
has recently proposed new trans
portation scheme. The plan is decid-
edly revolutionary and aims to save
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

San Francisco low life supplied tragedy few davs
since inevitable, logical and convincing as we'll
written play and woman, both morally unfit
lived briefly, drank quarreed and died. one murderer
and suicide. the other victim There food for
reflection and lesson life's obligations in
this gloomy drama of the slums than in a dozen SER
mons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

The women parishioners of of the most fashion
able churches of Oakland bending obedent head to the
persuadng adnonitions of REFORM have decided to do
their headgear in church. With such revolution ac-
complished without the clash of argument and warning
tongues, and with Easter even now Aauntino
their feathers before feminine eyes, who will not saw
that the spirit of self-sacrhce is in the air?
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

While facing the threat of deficit in county funds the
officials of Alameda County trying determine to
satisfaction the meaning the word expendi
ture. That's easy In public affairs means the spend
ing of dollar that drops into the treasury and then
session of the Grand Jury discover who spent it.
why they spent and why the public reaped no advan
tage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

That good thief does always make good liar
has demonstrated in young Hooper the romancine
rascal who has been sentenced spend the rest of his
days in the penitentiary after trying to inict his
with the odium of dozen crimes he did not commit
few of his ik would demoraize the best police force
earth 1t is easy solve mysteries of crime by
convenient and compaisant liar
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

The Democrats of St. Louis must regretfu1ly be it
said, be enrolled among the decadents who have lost
the fire and vim of youth and live pitifuy in the mem
ory of deeds done and gone They held convention the
other day, chased another of the windows in
terrupted murder trial and contributed iberally it is
true several spectacular breaches of the peace but not
single Democrat killed The days when the Dem
ocracy made history have gone
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

COLOMA-Subscriber, City. Coloma,
at one time written Culluma, FL Do
RADIO County. Cal, where gold was FIRST
discovered, derived its name from a
tribe of Indians in the vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
AnS7verS to Queries.

BUSHEL MEASURED. B., Ala
media, Cal A box 24x11 1-5 inches
square will hold bushel. or 215O.4
cubic inches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

MANUFACTURER-A. c.. kelsey
vile. Cal. A man cannot manufacture
proprietary article and peddle the
same from place to place without hav-
ing a license to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Special information supplied dailH To
business houses and public men bv tba
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). gao CAL
HHrnta street TeleDhOne Main 1042 :
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

SCENT OF ROSES-Subscriber, City.
you may break, you may shatter the
vase If you will. but the scent Of the
roses will hang round it STILL" is from
Farewell" in MoOre's poems.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Townsend's California elace frpits 81
candies. soc pound. in artistic dro-
stcned boxes. \ nice present for Eastern
friends 10 Market ST. above Call bldg
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

FUSIBLE PLUGS-Two readers,
City. There is a law in France com
,pelling the owners of steam boilers to
insert fusible plugs in steam boilefs.
which plugs will melt and let the
steam escape whenever its pressure
and temperature rises above a certain
point In order 70 insure the eHcien-
cy of the plugs they are manufactured
by the Government. It is said that
this contrivance is the most reliable
against explosions and that it has
stood the test of more than forty
years in that country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
INTERNATIONAL LAW

INTERNATIONAL LAW &C. w.
Gonzales. Cal International law is
body of rules established in custom Or
by treaty by which the intercOurse he
tween civilized nations is goveTne4.
1t is divided into public and private. in
ternational Law. The public or law Of
nations consists Of those rules which
independent nations agree as just and
fair in regulating their dealings in
time of peace and war. Private inter
national law is that collection of laws
that regulates the mode in which ordi-
nary courts of justice administer the
remedies and give effect to the rights
of parties where such rights were ac-
quired partly or wholly in a foreign
country and where different remedies
must otherwise have necessarily an
Piled For fun explanation of this
subject consult Wharton on inter-
national law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

a richly coated chestnut. foaled 1877, oy
spcndthrift. out Of imp. TaraHtella. py
Peter, son of Hermit, has been purchased
and placed at the head Of this stud' ana
next season fifteen of the choicest mares
on the farm will be mated win MN,
as a 2-year-old In the very best COMPANY
around New York. defeating almost every
good horse OF his age. including iernera'
Jean Beraud, Advance Guard, Intrusive,
Warning, Stanard, Imp. etc,
tle came out III his 3,year-ola loF!n
and did likewise: after d creating f,ost -
the best that year racing around New
third In tho Suburban to ltlnley ,M sln
and Ethelbcrt, and In that race de1eas7
Ing by six lengths the great mare LUZ,
and by greater distances Herbert, Jean
I,eraud and others Of note
Col, Rennehan Cameron, capitalist. laL,
mer breeder and owner OF tho Fairntosn
Studs Farm, with its thousands Of acres.
near Durham, N. C.,&spent several Gays Ia,
here recently and was q caller az thls
Office, Col, Cameron breeds through pTeas.
trotters huekneys and English coac.9ers
and reports that his horses are ZOE t,is
most part doing we'll. portion ~ ~ Me
been kept In kentucky for some years
past and bred to The most 8popuIl,af s'Ies
in tho blue grass region. amons them =. p ,,s
ine Maggie Campbell, 2:2l l-4. ny fam m
leo. 2:1o, out Of Alice Collins, by Melyli!s
Chief, who was bred IN ieus 70 A,ts a.,ts
zoo "a crowatan fn!l s'ste Hon g AZ
T txremppei BY EremIn, 2:o7 s-4, dam Little
Nelly, BY jerome Eddy. 2;l9 -. pr Isl,o -
1903 to ArIon and I.ysol y5Je!,y E ,s.s.,
out Of Annie Blngh ham, by N ooopnEt
MambietonIan, bred 70 Arion, ~ sou Y u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
A THRIVING TOWN.
Christiansburg Builds Well on
Burned Site.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tines-D ispatch.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, Jan. q
The business Of Christiansburg and
Montgomery county for tho year just
closed has been encoura ging beyond that
or any previous year. Tho most de-
fstructive fire In the towns history oc-
Cured the 18th OF last January, When
several buildings in the center OF the
town were totally. destroyed and for
awhile matters seemed rather discourag-
Ing. but IT was not long until the debris
Swas cleared away and now several
handsome brick buildings adorn the desc
lated area. making It far more ATTRACTIVE
than ever before.
The large brick misunderstanding OF a.
L. Johnson would be a credit to any
city. In it Is conducted the wholesale
grocery business of Johnson & Janney.
also the postotfice, Modern Woodmen.
photograph gallery. and offices of sew
eral pro :. ssioral men as we'll.
The Isslness of the town has also
shown an increase over that OF last
year, and hopes for the coming year are
tho best Only two small failures nave
occurred in the past year.
THE Virginia Anthracite Coal Company
has built five miles of standard gauge
railroad from the town TO their cods
mines, which Is now being operated.
At the mines they erected the largest
coal breaker In the State and are doing
extensive mining on the most modern
scale. There has been moro coal mined
In this county and greater ACTIVITY IN coal
lands than In the ten years before. me
county has graded and almost completed
q new rnacadam road to Blacksburg at
cost of $500 and every effort In being
made to improve all the leading thor
oughfares of the county next year
a record breaking corn crop ana
wheat crop above the average was raised
in the county, and while cattle have been
lower than usual the farmers are salts
fed and no complaints are heard
!! The people have paid their taxes better
tran ever before. and in the settlement
OF the county's finaccs a few weeks
ago II was shown that over $4,000 was
In the treasury. which Is the most IN
| twenty years. 4f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

-, II
selling now for wholesale at 20 cents per
dozen. and IS at retail. &
Poultry is also scarce. Live hens are
worth II to IL cents; chiclNns.&l2 to Il
cents; geese. OTTO 10 cents each: roosters.
2S to 80 cents each turkeys. II to, l6
cents per pound; dressed turkeys, drawn,
are bringing 10 to 20 cents pound; I'M
drawn, 1G to IS cents; dressed chickens,
drawn, II to IL cents; undrawn. u to IA
cents
Small dressed hogs are worth IL cents
per pound. choice large hogs. 10 cents;
rough hogs, 5 to 6 cents; choice veals
bring 6 to IL cents; faulty goods, to
1-2 cents. K;
The season in deer has closed. Other
game is selling as follows: Partridges. Il
10 ~ 10 cents each; pheasants, 10 to 20
cents each; wild turkeys, t13 to IA cents
per pound: rabbits, II toi13 cents each.
The apple market and the butter mar
ket remains practically unchanged The
general conditions Of the trade is declared
to be good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Season Of Conservation and De
yotion Begins To-day.

"A week Of prayer will be opsery @ t nv
Of ''1 tho city. In some case. eong Ites
tons viii unite and hold joint se ,,aer,
An elaborate P ns etiata Every DAY at
r nnnn = &C Conference for tho pastors ana
~ ,e on,e Of tho city will DO held " the
s snssed to.morrow Will be confession
Union services will be held a. n'g CIV , nnsT
INK the week In three dlfferent ses' rpn ~
. ~ ~ there will BIO a meeting, and the
unhtect N"our Great Need--A Revival
anna .,uii ho discussed by Mr., Wll'am Ely
s Mn and REV. Or, Weston 1sruner. !, Al !,
s n,a. ti h to be held ut the sama time
the same subject will be discussed a. !, me
Leigh street church by Mr., ~ ~ =, o Ias
tse N' by Dr.. Cridlln and Ray. l.andon
~ \ N s 4 b y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
HORSES and
....H||.ORSE:h|l|.E|:'.N|'I|.
SAftongrecn Stud Farm One OF
81 the Finest II, the Lard, Home
of Royalty Ones.
.GULDER is premier SIRE
sFairntosl1 Brood Mares in Ken
t,tcky and Mated With
Noted Sircs There.

81 f /. W. |l Ia
Tho Sunday Telegraph Of New York,
has the following complimentary refer.
ence to tho newly founded Aftongree,s .n
Stud, which already ranks among inc i,,,
establishments: ~,
4. Tho Aflonsreen STUD, located at Cul.
pepper. Virginia. sixty-nve miles south y r.. OF
washington city, on the main trunk INES l,,s,
Of the Southern Railroad and the en-.
cinnati and Ohio Railway, Is probably
one Of the finest blue grass farms Of five
hundred acres In the whole State Of VT,
ginia. The sod Is more than one hundred
ycnrs old, and there are bold springs ll ,r,,o
Ing from every field on the fnrn1. me
wood pastures are in natural blue grass
sod, probably us fine as one sees around
Lexington, Ky. - i,
THE founder of Aftongreen stud IS
Mr. William T. Townes, late Consul
General ITO Brazil. during Mr.. CleVc.
land last term. After Mr. Townes'
official four years had elapsed ne re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
ld-time darby and all tho vices Of tho
white trash he SO dcsp!ses and at the \
game timc Initiates. f5i5sE
GAINES MILL.

= Mrs. James Adams. who has been quite
i'll for several weeks. seems to be I'M
proving.
I Miss salle Bett Walden has returned
homo to King and Queen. after visit
to friends ana relatives In Hanover.
Mr.. Willie TinsIey. OF Clifton Forge.
and brothers, Samuel and seaton Tins
ley, visited their uncle. Mr.. William
Gaines, vt Fairfield, during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Franklin OF Oak
wood Avenue, spent several days with
her sister, near Barkers Mil.
A Mrs, Richard Sullans, who has been
quito sick at her home for some time
ipnst, is somewhat better, but Is yet IN
a critical condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

ALL SOLID.
No one Disturbed by Henderson,,
Failure, Banks Uniiljurcd,
Business Good.
.FINANcIER IS INTERVIEWED 1: ).
Saws Mr.. Henderson Was But
Small Dealer III Tobacco.
Trade Not Dcmoralized.

G nromlnent business man of DanV1lle
.na nm officer of one Of the banks there,
taking breakfast ut Ruegers yesterday
morning as he was passing through inc
city became communicative
In n short talk at the breakfast table
With n Times Dispatch man, ne said
among other things
..The failure Of MIR. James a. Hender-
son for something over, Il hundred thous-
and dollars seems to have made quite an
item for the newspapers. Well, don !
wonder at 1t. A big failure IN Danvillle
IS newsy, for the reason that 1t IS very
seldom the newspapers get such news
item. Big failures seldom occur IN Dan
Vile. Our people arc not the failing
Kind. We are hustlers there. and "hile
we do some mighty heavy trading, we
usually trade OH tho right side.
"Ihe reports in the papers Of Mr. lien
derson's failure have done an lnJusllce
to the tobacco trade. | nave notlceu ~
51he nj dimes and in the body of the
renorts lat MIR. Henderson has been pic
s51,Ired as n tobacco dealer of large proper
,,ons. and so his failure for hundred
thousand end more has been ATTRIBUTED 70
some Kind OF decentralization i'll the To-
bacco business of Danvllle.
NOT A DEALER NOW.
,vrhe fact is that while Mr.. Henderson
MAS at one time a large dealer in to-
bacco, he has been for the past five years
practically out OF the leaf tobacco pusi-
ness. and never was a manufacturer. MS
son. who was endorsed by his father. was
engaged TO some extent In tobacco. put
AIr. James A. Henderson has dozen irons
I in the fire, one of which was large
financial interest in mail contracting
with the United States, and TINS was
really the enterprise that crippled MN,
and because OF the free rural deiiVers
system initiating against him and ms
mall contracts, the mall contracting tirm
he was interested in was forced to the
wall.
ss4..His small tobacco interest may be SAID
TO have had nothing in the world to do
With his failure. While a hundred thous-
and dollar failure was big thing to hap
pen in Danville. that of Mr. Henderson
has in no way jostled the town. The
banks there are not hu-t by 1t, and the
tobacco interest in not the slightest de-
gree feels it.
The Danville man further said Mr.. Hen
derson's creditors would come mighty
near to getting eighty cents in the dollar.
3 - i. . . s. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

,ssoc,a,cs rom the State penitentiary.
Who we're sent there for various terms
u %nq st tie Years 1sol anu 1902 from Shen
andoah county lor the Innref, Of Br nII
nonas and burning OF his tatners s In.i,'
M Miss lis Emma R. coffman am. Mr.. WI yd /;
liam X. Hainmnn. both Of shenand a.,
county, were quietly married at the Meth EN-
Miss Emma NJ Keller. of this place.
rnd Mr. Edward c. McCraw. Of Andcl.
sonville. Va. were quietly married q nt
the home OF the brides aunt. MIS- rs; "a; -.
The couple will 20 to Mississippi, where
rhny will make their home. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Discussing Panama.

The literary Debating Association 81
.t,a ~ Richmond High school VIA meet
Monday Nor night at 8 O'clock. and VIII DIS
cuss tho subject; ,,os n,o :
"Resolyed, That ths United ~ g ~ s!ases was
justified IN reeognlzing{ rnnu' wii, r,nre.
4, s.omt tho Affirmative. and Messrs, keene
e emd n efebvre, the negative. Tho friends
~ or the boys are invited to attend and
~ Saar the debate There are now about
HIN members ito the association, Which
5is only about q month oltl.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Have Qualified.

The following officers qualified before
the Hastings Court ycstcrday:
Dr. Wliiam ii. Taylor coroner OF tho
CITY Of Richmond.
Or. Thomas 81. Taylor surgeon 10 the
Stale penlien,iary farm.
air Thomas j. Davis superintendent OF
the Gtabt peni,entiary farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

800 owned bv Colonel Cameron and
that are now in Kentucky include q
brown colt, 2, and a brown nlly, botnt
~ Allcrton out Of Maggie Cnmppe!I :. q
bay f1lly, 2. by Aron, out o.. sro o1s 4
and q bay ally. .. by Arion. both @, ouI o.
Kremne, and a bay colt, ~ o. tAi'c1 .ot''
out OF Lysol, ~ 8S
The Virginia bred trotter Clarion 10 10 70
IA, by Russell Rex. dam hence. Dy
Norvai, formerly q member OF the Mont
sauna Farm training stable of NJ r.
Hanson, but who passed througn lne
Nav york auctions last fall to Wlilam
Cobb Spring Mills, n. T., has again
changed hands, having been recently y, s .na
by the later to r. II. Rountree,, o.. ene
New York Cotton Exchange. who PAID
!, atiff advance on the cost price Of the
ispeedy. well5mannercd bay geldlng, AZ
Tho sale Mr.. &Rountree was a contcnulHs
bidder on Clarion UP to $40 ana ~, men
John Kinney, who trains for NJ y Sopo,
sung out $50 and got the ta I1 so SGT -
Russell Rex. !. -, !! r ~
for Clarion and that he was purchased
. :, = mole mate forsthe former well known ''
Richmond trotter, Firewood, III II, th inc
bay gelding by King Nutwoou.
Presentations are being made for the
oraction8 or a handsome club house by the
ncwlv8 organized James River Hunt Cl ~.
~ Stokes In Goochland county, q. Inc
club starts out with large meHpeIsnip
and application will be made at an carry
date to the Corporation Z, commission y, $50 -. ~
VirrlnIn for n charter. The officers are.
Tho,nas IA Walker. PRESIDENT; cannon
Hobson, vice president; Mrs. Randolp 2,.
Boiling, secretary and treasurer iiai
Vaughan, NJ T. H..
n
slstent of Virginia bred trotters out uuT-
Inc tho season of 1868. was Richard II,
Who was generally credited to Hannls
blossom. but Mr.. +. F. Cooper, burgess
| store. Va. his breeder, states thht ny
horse was sired by Coopers Hannls, son
Of Garrison. 2::5 IL, py UiI na,Io Almont'
Nv Almont Chief, second dam MISS as ! dr1 ~,
wood. dam OF Lady IIannis. 2:So - oy
Enfield.
II t. Camp. OF Franklin. Va breeder
| and former owner OF Lille oluho 20;
2:a2 IA, and other speedy trotteI r.. any .
PAGERS. recently sustained a W. Extensive es
saw mill and lumber plant OF "n,cn ~
was president and one OF the pr'''' ei y -
owners, near Franklin,
Tho Keswick Hunt Club Of A ! !,
county is enjoying a run or wen earn u -
prosperity and It's semi weekly ~ llci iny,ted
S Wues Who ride 10 hounds The NJ, r. -,
s Mr Julian Morris Of y, ~, Is
successful breeder owner ana d iso l,I
a. ' ~ hun tiers and jumpers, and also wei
| known in Horse Show circles
nr 81, a, Ferncyhough, State Veterina-
anal, 'Blacksburg. sustained Il heavy loss s 3
during the past week in the burning g o. :.
his st stable with sixteen horses ar amon ng
the them being several valuable hunters anu
jumpers. 1,,o t,o,ds and Lizzie
~ iIo ~ Molus. is winning steopleefases !, n
eaiifornla this winter He is hay geln.
Gunt Yelrht years, and was bred N t q,
l Iort Ghiswell Stud Of j. H. McoaYocA'
Max Meadows va RRoAp ROCK. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

cigar and cigarette combine In Porto
Rico, where he resided two years as
president of the controlling company
While business interests have occupied
much Of General Tpwncs time. he has
steadily searched for mares OF Just such
types and breeding as his technical know
ledge Of the thoroughbred business
prompted him to- acquire This speclal
knowledge came by reason of ms pelng
raised by his grand father, Colonel William
Townes, of Virginia. who imported, In.
connection with his young friends, me
Messrs. Menrltti seventeen thoroughbred
stations from the year 1870 TO that OF
1850 These include Fylde Fly Night,
Chateau Margaux. Emanci.ation. FLEXIBLE
CWhalebcne), Luzborough, c.argrave, Mer-
man (Whalebone), Priam, Sarpedon. Row
ton, Tranby, Whale (Whalebonel. linga-
nee. and Others Colonel William TONNES
gained his title In the war OF III. az the
close Of which he greatly interested Nun
self in the improvement OF the breed OF
horses. Being extensively engaged III
banking and other business, owning Ave
hundred slaves, and cultivating six thou
sand acres In his homo place. "Occonc-
Chez" in Mecklenburg County. va. ne
intrusted the Importation OF these STATION.
solely to the Messrs. Merritt In whose
name the Stud Book shows they were
brought to this country Doubtlessly they
were Jointly Interested. He did not race,
and kept but few mares, but was propa-
Div the largest importer Of thoroughbred
stations this country ever had up 10
1860, the outbreak Of tho war between
the States.
Every ono Of the twenty-five mares
quartered at Aftongrcen Is gem IN IN
dividuality and breeding They have
been mated the past season with Imp.
Albert, imp Hermence, imp. Fatherless.
Aloha, Alcodo, and Merry Day-fron one
to three mares with each.
Recently the grand race horse Gulden'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Suit for $4,000.

gpit waS ineitu,ed In the Circuit Court
Of Heurico geGtGfGay afternoon by w. D.
I1ar'is agailn the Virginia ana Norlf
tar9lina, sfdceI corr. ang for 3i,VG AR
naftis ipleSeB. no l9at an arm While nj
wore ipt ne tlinpaHy and that tho en-
Dioyers itfs ree;soIlsib,s, Iie n represents
81 ~ atssrs John ~ Lamb and Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices Are Unusually High fo1

Prices Are Unusually High TOT
the Trade After Christmas.
Unusually high prices continue to pre-
vail on the produce market, notWith-
standing the fact that Christmas with It's
heavy trade is past.
The supply of stuff Is by no means
large. and is no more than equal to a
demand that has fallen Off Gee iderably
in the past few days
EGGS are abnormally high. and the
rrices that we're expected to drop I'M
r,ediately after the holidays. have not
done so.
Only one cause can be ASSIGNED for this
condition Chickens were bringing fancy
prices in the spring. and the farmers rush
Cd them to the market. This created
scarcity Of hens. and scarcity OF eggs
followed as a natural result. EGGS are