davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
poe AUoNTAs PERSONALS.


- IltItsA ~. vt y 5; Y A.. March l-fsl.
James ElIwood Jones is In Richmond
thus week on business.
Drs. Henry Il. trazier, of Graham.
Va. and j. H. Kirk, of Elkhorn, W.
Va. have both been in the city this
week visiting their brother and broth
er-sn law. j, Tyler Frazier. Jr.. who is
visiting his brother Mr.. g. G. Frazier.
al Park Place.
James W Bailey. Grafton Bailey and
Miss Mari Jones. who have been
spending a Jew weeks in New York
and Philadelphia in the interest Of
,he comnissary of the Galleries Com-
pany, have returned home.
pr. G. w Fowlcs. OF Boissevain. Va.
VAS in the city this week, the guest of
Drs. Hsllor and Quincy.
solomon LYMAN. of Huntin ton. W.
Va Was In the city this week, tho
guest OF friends and relatives.
Niles Cary. of Crystal. W. Va. was
here Tuesday. the CUES; of friends.
Col. James g. Lltz, founder of the
I.itz ophanage, Of biuesield. w. Va.
was In the city Wednesday.
y. lexander Whitman, who has been
visiting his daughters, Mines. John
Haller and Chas Montague Galway.
has returned to his home In Wilmore.
F, ky.
Mrs. S Z. Cooke of Bluefield, w.
Va. was the guest of her son, l.. Il.
I Cooke, ut the Poeahantas Inn this
week
! John A Tiernev. OF Roanoke, who
vas for a numbcr. of years connected
! with the Pocahoui,ls Consolidated Cot
HeTies Company at this place. was
here this week, the guest Of friends.
Mrs t'ranH Alekander. of Rluefield
w. Va. is in the City, tie guest of hel
sister Mrs. w T.. Jenkins.
Miss Marv Zimmerman is the gues
% her aunt, Mrs. p w. Pof, in Blue
rfctC. ". va
( pr, Fred Ben Quincy was al Taze'
well this week. the guest of Mrs
Qunicv's parents.
Miss Mamie Du Puy, who has beer
visiting her mother, has returned tc
Graham, va.
Miss Rosalic Hicks. of Graham. Va.
visited Miss Eva bu Puy this week.
w. ], Catalan, of Nemours. w. Va
was 10 the city Tuesday. the guest OF
friends.
Shirr+4iI4- Greene has purchased tiit
Goodman Building on st, Clair street
formerly OCCUPIED by the Pocahonta:
Hea digit, a newspaper which was
published here several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
L YNCHBURG DEFEATS
ROANOKE HIGH FIVE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA. March 1.-The
Lynchburg High School defeated the
Roanoke High School here this after
noon In one OF the hottest basketball
games Of the season. the score being
% to 81. The game was in doubt until
the last whistle blew.
The teams were we'll matched Ro-
anoke doing n trifie the best guarding
while LynchburH excelled in team
work Both were Off. however. In
uitching for goals. Excepting tie
with Jefferson School this gives Lyme
burg the high school and prep"
schol championship of middle Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

II seems that some misunderstand-
ing exists In regards to Liberty Hail.
tpon information furnished by Mr.
Hofheimer. the hall has never been
condemned. and Is IN perfect roufi-
ton for the purpose for which IL was
built. G., for dancing hall and
place for small gatherings and
lodge meetings. But on account of
its being used every week for dane
ing. IT was ir1nossihle for the owner
to COMPLY with the citys ordinance
OF screwing the chairs TO the floor
before any large entertainment could
be given there. Therefore its use for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
BANK MESSENGER
ARRESTED by MISTAKE

Maurice Price. negro messenger
employed by the Church Hill Bank.
$500 East Broad street, on his wav
by Antonio Graffingnia. superintend-
ent Of St. Johns burying grounds for
q bank robber yesterday when. An
tonia. pickin~ UP by mistake the
aatchel Price was carrying. found
there was something In II that clinked.
Antonio rushed into the First Po-
lice Station and Price was apprehend-
ed.
When Acting Captain Holdcrcft saw
Price he YecoEnise6 him and he Was
forthwith released. The bank Of
AeiAls I'D there was inp menAg - ~
ea&nhAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

health. have returned to their home,
Gl% West Grace street. Mr., Parker
has greatly improved, and viii take
uu his WORK Mt once.
Miss Helen fiaker expects to chap
erone a party abroad this summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Misses Louise and Bruce Parker.
If North Twenty fourth street. have
returned from n visit to. relatives
In Suffolk Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
Silver Plata
Mesh Bags

On sale to-day
at almost half
price. These
bags come in
all the new
styles and sizes
and are made
of an unbreak-
able mesh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

rs y ne icts0aiHS program " iii He EfF@N
the guests Of the Young Vomen's
Christian Ass ocaticu at the Sunday
al Hope" tomorrow afternoon ~
$50 at the Fern | eaf;
a. Venetian Boat Song. b. The
Rosary tMendelsohn). Miss Margaret
l.. Walkup.
q. The Ninety and Nine (Camplonp
b. The Day is Ended tBartlettl, Miss
Eida F1ett
tMr. SHEPARD Webb at the piano.
Talk on the Sweetness Of Service,
Mrs. W. s. Leake.
Nobody Told Me OF Jesus (Breckp,
Miss Flett.
Personals.
Mrs. Arthur Fl. WIikerson, of this
city. Ia spending some time at ~.
Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. H. W. Cooke. of indianapolis.
is the guest ~ her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Lee, who have
been visiting relatives In Richmond
for the past week. have returned 20
their home in Newport News.
VI iss Della Gibson. of Augusta coun-
~ is the guest OF her neice. Mrs.
Baylor. In this city.
siiss Mary Johnston and Mrs. b. 3.
Ealeatine viii s,send several days In
Fredericksburg next week.
Mrs e. A. Shepherd. OF Dunbar
ton returned from Washington yes
ferdag.
Miss Lettsce Woodward and Miss
Nora. Ran1Dlph will go to Mathews
county nsxt weex 10 visit Miss Mary
Butler.
4 RSy. anA Mn waiter q. Parker.
80 hnSH Snn s61n61nx the wiuter In
U1oe1Q - a1eemnk ~ Ar. PAfksr's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Niles Mary Johnston and Mrs. b. r..
Ealestine viii s,send several days in
Fredericksburg next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Miss Lettsce Woodward and Miss
Nora. Ran1Diph will go TO Matthews
county maxi weex 10 visit Miss Mary
Butter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Mrs e. A. Shepherd. OF Dunbar
ton returned from Washington yes
tersiar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

VI Iss Della Gibson. of Augusta coun-
ty, is the guest OF her neice. Mrs.
Baylor. In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

- IaAtsA H. vt y s Y A.. March l.-fel
James Eiwuod Jones is In Richmond
thus week on business. ---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Lee, who have
been visiting relatives In Richmond
for the past week. have returned 70
their home in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Mrs. Arthur Fl. WIlkerson, of this
city. Ia spending some time at ST.
Augustine. Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02

Mrs. II. W, Cooke. Of indianapolis.
is the guest ~ her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Davenport
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
rAE VALUE OF SYSTEM.

The great majority Of people could double their power Of achievement by a little elf-discipline in learning So as to get hold of themselves as to de- pend on the prompt. decisive action of their own facilities. A little system alone would double the efficiency of many business man who does not know why he does not get it faster He works very hard. perhaps. and thinks that he has not half time enough to do what he ought to. but he could save more than half the time that he now throws away in doing things over and over again from lack of order System Is a tremendous en ergy saver and time saver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
SLEEP AND DIGESTION.

There IS time hunored notion that nap after meals promotes digestion and filled with the belief a large numbe of persons habitually take & nap after dinner and think they are doing precisely the best thing for their health \ French scientist has made this subject study. and by exhaustive experiments has discover ed that sleep does not aid digestion. but at the same time rest and hori- zontal position are of great advantage in promoting the proper conditions for perfect digestion and assimilation of food
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
VALUE OF ENEMIES.

A man may De known by the com pany that he keeps. but he is cer- tainly proved by the company that he repcls The former he may sometimes deceive. but the latter almost never. All the world over. the coward is the enemy Of all the brave the liar of all the true. all the world over there Is no better proof of a mans value than that he should be persecuted by q loose woman, no better evidence of woman's worth than that she shou'o be slandered by a libertine.
 When l see q man hated by d fool. l know that he is wise. when I hear him disparaged by d braggart. l know that he is honest Among my own enemies I am fortunate enough to have one that IS evil. one that IS a boaster. one that is stupid. and two that are all three. Of the first two do not know which has helped more my good name. but I do know that no one alive has helped my good name so much as the last two.
 Do not then. waste your time upon revenge. 1 once knew man with q wife. child and friend First private ly and then publicly. the friend took the wife. the wife kidnapped the child. The man. after he had regained his senses. allowed himself to he blamed and cheated rather than hurt the characters of the runaways. who. of course. hated him all the more cor dially therefor
 But what happened. The man found himself able to win the race of life , because he was no longer hampered by a woman unworthy of him; the child. unharmed. grew up to doubt her mother and hate her stepfather: and the wife and the friend. because they
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

knew these things to he su. became mere drunken bawlers
 Revenge iS absurd If you tTN to brush aside the nth you will only soil your own hands If it attacks you. tt will ouly hring itself into comparison with vou and thereby show the world just how much dirt it tS
 Choose your friends with care. but select yuW enemies with caution Your friends will hr s personal helr tc you. bu, out m the world where unknown to you he goes about revIl- ing you. we'll selected enemy - your best asset
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 FORCED TO CLOSE MARKET

Mr. Hugh OFarrell has just re- ce.ved a commission from King George to take his place and represent the Emerald Isle at the Radiator Foot Warning Saturday night. also by special orders Paul" will represent de fatter land monarch and George will look out for the Canuks There fore be It known that our market will close at eight o'clock sharp Saturday. February 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
OTHER CAMPS vs. NOME.

L~tters and newspaper s,,ount of distant -trfe. do not hold up to .x- uectatiou-. The strike oyer on the Huskokvin appears to bo clouded m haze af mystery chat proves il amounts ta uothnp People are leav- ing th. dlgsmes 10 return and talk. out grub-take from tn, low grade drt to be found en orhr creek m the Mnoko district
 The late reports H,aehins Nome rom the strike up in the Sixtymile country are such that the would be -rampeder has much cause for con- aatulation that he wandered not far rom his own nresidc u that direction
 Ruby camp up on the Yukon. peo- pied hv many thrifty miners and pros pectors Is having struggle for exist nee There are luauy holes being pat down To bedrock, snd they are Andlne about a- much pay az the miners who stampeded that same country q decade or so ago Just enough gold to make ;, fellow mort gage his house home and bank ac- count trying tp follow II up to see where in the world II came from, and il II broke away tron well defined paystreak.
 Fairbanks l. busy h. t bee ln the money season tryng tt develop d suartz camp. and get aa eight day route to Seattle. The placers of that ostrict b.ue pIett well worked out, .Ad uu large hydraulic plants to be operated in the near future that will employ hundreds nf inen in the open er summer season.
 Looking ur existing conditions as they appear ,n othel than Nome camps, il i- wonder that every min er within 4 radius pt two CT three hundred miles from seward Peninsula proper does nnt -tampede in our di- lection for this indeed boom camp when compared tp others in All 1Ska
 The winter season appears q little dull but right now more prospecting is going on than during the past two winters There will be number of dumps to be cleaned ur in the spring nd many thousand buckets of pay art blocked out for hoistng aS soon ae the water coInmrnce- tn run in the summer season.
 The outlook for work is falrly bright for the summer season We have the Pioneer Mining Company. the concern that employed perhaps between six and seven hundred miners last sum mer. They form tLe principal pay
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

roll of the camp and the result of employment given to hundreds of men hy this same company helps very ma ;erially to keep the camp going during the winter season
 The Nugget Is often accused of be- ug the mouthpieCe of the Pioneer Mining Company that from it's oftic- al- V,- receive, donations. "r draw down Tat salary" Iu the form of boost money" just to say good things about the company. what il IS and IS not doiuc "Mulder will out one can not hide thc truth rom every eye. so We will less up and state that the Pioneer Mining Company Is paying us -mpnthly--the magnificent sum ot two dollars for which we guarantee tB deliver to their address the Daily Nugget And that IS not all. indirect ly we are receiving two dollars per month from many of the miners who worked for them last summer. they too contribute monthly sum to the pa per. then there ls the advertiser who sells goods to the army of six or seven hundred men who worked for this company last summer which he must advertise and m that way we grab little more of the Pioneer money We would rather have the money We secure indirectly from the company. so one can readily sec wherein the Nugget gets it's Pioneer money-But we have been digresslng.
 r is expected that the ten thousand miners inches of water to he brought to work the low grade deposits oi gravel back toward the foothills Will arrive during the present summer This undertaking represents an outlay Of s25O00o and with that amount oi water II should give em. ployment to many men Many claims can be worked to advantage and tn, prospects for summer work never Wa brighter than at the present time.
 The Nugget wishes that every mar who winters in here and will be look ing for work next summer be taker on by this company at the usual ratt Of five dollars per day but the fel' low who goes about knocking this ol any other company at every turn can not expect to be given q job Al. though a corporation IS legally sup posed to be minus soul. yet the mer at the head of the concern are human and all will have to admit It IS not s trait of human nature to feed the dos that snaps and bites one who would gladly furnish 1t succor
 Again We can say that III sizing n the other camps and making compari. sons. all will have to admit that Nom, is by far the banner one m Alaska today. and indications are such that II will su continue to be for many many years. It has bright future it geographical position. and climatic s .-.aas.soo- ss.-fusg we 1rc Sdrc m stating Seward Peninsula will be the working mans haven for many years to come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Reading about Alaskan Indians mak- ing ready to commence war upon one another. that is certain tribes going to battle over sacred pledges broken re- lating 10 hunting grounds. sounds like tales from fairyland
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
"AL, A MISTAKE" POSTPONED.

The play ta be Etvsn at Eagle aall Friday evening. February 7. Is post poned until Friday evening. February 9. on account of one of the leadinr ltdi.s. Alrs. ue "a Cro.N. being call I'd tn the shields home 70 look after he twins Now thI4 is no mistake. st secure your tickets met the sann fni rhe future date.
 General admission. s1.gU.
 Scaeun tickets S2.6n
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
ATTETll TO FIGHT MURPHY
 MARCH IN FRISCO
Special Nuage, Servtce.

Special Nugget Serstce.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Atte Harlem and Tommy Murphy have signed articles to fight in this city J twenty round light on March the stb the two men tu welsh l34 st the riu side. or when thes enter the spuar' q ring tc battle
 This will be tue greatest tight ei any importance pullyt em in the city for many days and the sports are all anxxinus tu witness a lively mill
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

It IS whispered that there are .o be some lively stunts at the next Rsdia. tor banquet on Februay 3rd and a finale that will eclipse anything here totore pulled off by that remarkable aggregation of home talent
 Here is what the program will in dicate as the grand finale of the Ra- diator banquet; 2 It's go- ing to be hummer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

With the abdication edict signed and the republic in China an assured fact We can expect the curtain to be rung down on that exciting drama for the time being The grand finale was all that could be expected. 1t had a strong ending. that even proved ex- citing 10 far away Alaskans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
panuArr nAnclNa LESSONS.

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.
 Private lessons in dancing will b. given during ths winter by Ass. James A. Gibson at her residence No. 1e Sec ond avenue west. Adults and chii- orcn. Monday evening fourth house west of Telephone office. 8 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
WE WILL SERVE YOU

Refreshments for parties, balls ant bsnquets, furnished upon short or der. Altemus & Ford. Phone Red 1oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
CALL FOR BIDS.

For running drift in custom mill well 10 thawed ground See Fisher at the mill for specifications. Leave bids with
 RUSS DOWNING. Sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

To get the news you have to sub scirbe for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
WEATHER RECORD
FEBRUARY }, 1912.

Temperature-Maximum. 25 aeov' minimum. 21 above.
 Barometer-2g9.64 inches, Weather-Cloudy
 Wind-N.. 6 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. z. Standard Ol Co. }. carstens Cold Storage. <. John J. Sesnon Co. otfice.
 Heaaq tafter5 Sa oop. ei. Recorders office Lawrence Hotei. -5 Fire department. 5t. Discovery Saloon. z Yor<ey's Cigat Store. tI. Paetfc Cold Sto aae Co.. Sandspit yys<saS >s~~. -yS k----1 wIY.
 Eng,ne House Phone Man 97. Seven Whistles Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Statements printed ,lu9se, Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Eagle annual ball, February 6. al Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Outside ordinary mall elc es every Monday and Thursday at , o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Meet me at the Radiator Banquet tonieht" IS the motto of the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Eastern Star annual ball A 5. Hall February 22
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Humorous play All a Mistake Eagle Hall, Friday evening, February g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

shrine Ball. Eagle Hal, February i2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer. /.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
DR. j. M. SLOAN.

Onioe hours to and : to 90 D. m. Phone, Otfice. Man 45. resi- dence Black 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

eagles Annual Ball. Eagle Hall. Feb uary 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Copy for rssulsr entertainments must es n sy u 5e.osk on the uay pubic atton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
OR. Q. S. NEUMAN

Office hours 1 to and ' to g Phone Black 32.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03

Radiator Club banquet February 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-03
PHONE MAIN Nt fs

H. IaHs HH t.- -t##u.r st Nome 8= e#s #- eeHsI -< ti faF.a a. lsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
$1,000 FOR HER EYELI0
Verdict Restores Emotional
Abilities of Actress.

Miss Bertha Westbrook Reid, an
actress. who failed on the first trial
Of her suit against Albert Plaut. presi-
dent of the drug concern of Lehn q
Fink. to convince the jury that an in
jury to the lower lid Of her right eve
affected her emotional qualities. re-
covered verdict for 81 200 I'm the SUI
preme Court yesterday on the second
trial of the case.
Miss Reid sued for S200oO damages
for the injuries she received when an
automobile owned by Mr.. Plaut struck
her car in July. 1910, at Deal Beach.
n. j. The jury disagreed on the first
trial.
Charles Frohman, who was "A wit
ness for Miss Reid, said that anything
that would make 1t difficult for an act
ress to express emotion facially would
cause a manager to hesitate about en-
ploying her.
Miss Reid seemed to have no diff
Guilty in expressing her emotions when
the verdict was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
BLEASE FREES WHITE
ASSAILANT OF GIRL
South Carolina Governor Forgets His Advocacy
Of Lynching to Protect Women When
Convict Isn't Black.

In his defiance OF his fellow Gov
ernors, who repudiated his utterances
in favor Of lynching negro assailants
If white women, Governor Blease said:
II snap my fingers at your resolu-
tiCns, for all the resolutions and all the
motions you may act upon will not
avail TO keep me out. Long after many
VI you gentlemen here to-day are rest
hg In the retired shades Of private life
I will be reaping the rewards of public
service. Long after YOU good Governors
arc no longer Governors, the white
women Of South Carolina will pray for
me with their arms around their girls,
end will arise from their knees TO kiss
their husbands and beg them to go to
the ballot box and vote for Blease to
protect them from their daily terror.
When / said ] never would order
out the militia 10 protect the black
brute who laid his desecrating hand
upon a white woman ! spoke the truth.
say it now again. That is my posi-
ton, gentlemen, and If YOU don't agree
with me- In the words of the great VIZ
Cinian, Go to it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
WIFE SUES G. B. T0RREY
Painter, Known Here and in
Europe. Married 81 Years.

George Burroughs Torrey, a well
known portrait painter, is being sued
in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Almirita
Howes Torrey for divorce. The suit
was filed yesterday Mrs. Torrey Is
living at the family home, No. p East
Both street, and Mr.. Torrey is at the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr.. Torrey has been an exhibitor at
the Paris Salon since 1900. He was
decorated i'm 1904 by the King Of
Greece with the Grecian Order Of the
Saviour. He is a member of the Union
Club. Mr.. Torrey has painted the por-
traits of many distinguished men.
among them President Taft. Prince
Henry of Prussia, Theodore Roosevelt.
the late Paul Morton and the late Sir
Caspar Purdon Clarke.
Mrs. Torrey was Miss Almirita
Howes, of Bridgeport, Conn. She mar
ried the artist on November 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
FRESH FOODS COME HIGH
Woman Expert Puts Blame on
Ignorant" Consumer.

The ignorant, ultimate consumer who
demands fresh goods is responsible for
the high cost OF living, according to
DIR. Mary F. Pennington, Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture at Washing
ton. who appeared yesterday before
Mayor Gaynor's market committee at
the office Of Borough President Miller
Of The Bronx.
She said there was loss OF 10 per
cent IN eggs. due to breakage and de-
cav. and as the egg crop Of the United
states was worth s5O0.O00,OO0 year
that meant a loss OF S5O,0O0,OOO. About
the same conditions. she said. applied
TO butter and poultry.
DR.. Pennington said refrigerating
terminals were needed badly in New
York because the ignorant consumer
demanded fresh goods when they were
not TO be obtained, and so prices were
kept up. The public. she said. should
he educated to demand proper market
and transportation facilities.