davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
FREsHENlNe oRoANpIE BANDS.

FRESHENING ORGANDIE BANDS. ' WANT to tell of a way of giving
 new life to the organdie bands which are used so much by ladies in mourning Usually these bands are ings as of no further use.
 If one-quarter cupful of granu1ated sugar be dissolved in about two quarts of hot water and if the little collars and cuffs are then washed in this, shaken out and rolled in clean dry cloth for about fifteen minutes and then ironed with a good hot iron they will be found to be as good as new.
 Laces washed in this way will be found to have the same crispness as when new. No soap, no starch or blu ing should be used The French do all their laces. etc, in this simple way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
A GOOD SCHEME.

SEVERAL young mothers who do not keep maids and have several small children are following a novel plan of entertainment for the children and re- lief for themselves. One day each week the mothers in turn take all the children to entertain for the afternoon, which leaves the other mothers for that afternoon free for social duties. mati- nee, shopping or any other pleasure or duty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

can be done this summer by the wo- man who is clever with her needle. Older girls will not be neglected in hand embroidery work-I mean girls who have reached the wool dress age" and mothers can sit on hotel porches and discuss the latest arrivals while working on gay designs for neck open ings. belts and slashed sleeves for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
uEnE,a wIeHIMn.

TWISTING sasf1es are the latest w Every girl has a sash. but Ghi1 new fad is said to be a boon to the girl who is short and plump.
 The wishing sash heightens the figure and adds ever so many inches 1o the girl of medium height
 This sash is of soft ribbon wound twice around the waist and the end tied in soft loop at the right knee.
 And when you tie, you wish.
 But you don't tell any one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
LITTLE GIRLS LINGERIE HAT.

little dress has long sleeves, but 1t can be carried out with short ones if de- sired.
 It is said upon good fashion au- thority that the Eton jacket and bo1ero venie fashions. These little bodice adornnents will be embroidered or braided in gay colors. The embroidery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

holed slasnes. The sca11oping is done in pale pink on this frock.
 Even children's clothes, too, show the tendency toward loose, rather slouchy effects. The little gown of stone blue linen has a collar and cuffs of batiste trimmed with plaited fri1ls. and the whole effect is decidedly .'sIoppy." CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

NEW USE FOR POTATO RIcER. YNHOsE wishing to prepare pumpkin
 or squash for pies will find a once tedious task much more quickly and easily performed with a potato rtcer instead of a colander. as is most com monly used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
TAB TRIMMINGS ADD
 INDIVIDUALITY.

band and narrow rufae above the el- bow.
 The other dress has a band o1 shocking on the front of the bodice be- low the Dutch neck, and another row forms a rather low waist line. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

younger child has little smocked yoke, from which the dress hangs in
 gathers to the hem that is marked off with feathershtchfng in silk to match. The short sleeves are gathered into the shoulder and finished with a snocked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

st here a pa a
  
  a n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Ns s Rg Rs M Re As s M Rs % % s nriginality on Chil~ " dren'S FrockS a : Summer Fancy ::

R HAVE you ever observed how
 smartIy. but how sensibly,
 French children of the better IA IA class are gowned in their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
A j i!35' SS44iiiSIIcH,
"Pape's Diapepsin" regulates
your stomach and ends In
digestion in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the damage
do your Well, don't bother. II your
stomach Is in revolt; II sour. gassy and
upset, and what you just ate has fer.
mented into stubborn Jumps your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food; breath foul.
tongue costcd-just take little Diapep-
sin and in five minutes you truly will
wonder what became Of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that il 10 needless TO have . bad
stomach. A little Dispepsin occasionally
keeps this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
yeaf liberal limit without sebellioa;- II
your food is a damage instead Of help.
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Papc's Diapcpsin. which
costs only fifty cents for large case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderful
digcsts food and sets things straight. 70
gently and easily that il is really aston
ishing. Please. for your sake. don't 90 on
and on with weak. disordercd stomach;
it's 90 unnecessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
ROOT SEEKS TO REPEAL
CANAL TOLL EXEMPTION.
Wants Problem Submitted to Hague
No Likelihood Of Passage
This Session.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE ques-
ton OF excmpting American cosstwise
vessels from the payment " tolls when
passing through the Panama Canal In
again before the Senate. A bill was
introduced yesterday by Senator Root
repeating the exemption clause OF the
Panama Canal act. Notice was given
by Mr.. Root that next Tuesday he will
speak In support OF his bill.
Senator Root believes he questions
now involved should be submitted to
The Hague Tribunal for arbitration.
Otherwise, he believes. the principle Of
arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain will he violated and
the existing treaty nullihed when It
expires, three months hence.
II In not expected the bill offered BY
Mr.. Root will become q law at this
session. An overwhelming sentiment
exists In both Senate and House
against permitting foreign ships to
use the canal on terms Of equality
with American coastwise vessels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
ARREARS OF 40 CENTS
BARS $500 DEATH CLAIM.
Widow Non Suited In Action
Against Lodge, Though Husband
Had Paid All He Supposed Due.

Because her husband was ~ cents In
arrears At the time Of his death Mrs.
Charles A. Seaman Of Railway. N. j..
lost a suit for $500 death BENEFITS against
the Union Council. J. O. U. 4. NJ. Of
Railway. In the Supreme Court Circuit
At Newark, yesterday. Judge DUNCAN
non-suited the plaintiff.
Mr.. Seaman had been member OF the
hodge twenty-scven years whom he died
on June TO- 1910. II was brought out In
court that on the nrst Of that month he
was Informed that his dues were $40 IN
arrears and that on June II he paid that
amount. Later Il was discovered that
his Indebtedness really amounted to
S1.so. and the death claim was not paid.
A clause In the bylaws Of the orsani-
xation provides that when . member 10
In debt thirteen weeks he shall be sus-
pended until no has paid In full and Tor
four weeks after that The Court said
that In view Of this he would nonsuit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
Clam Chowd~r KiIis woman.

ME. Char1es TTcs OF Freneau, N. J.,
IL dead and Miss Bertha Boyce Ia serl.
ously Ill a. the result Of eating clam
chowdcr last Friday. Mrs. Tice. an
excellent cook. prepared the chowd
and gave bowl OF II to Miss Boyce.
who happened In. Both became III i'm.
mediately OF ptomaine poisoning. Miss
Boyce will recover. Mrs. Tics viii be
buried to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15
ESCAPES A[MONY,
BUT CAN'T EvAOE
SUPPORT Of SON
White Fights Ex-Wife'S Claim,
but Is Ordered to Help
Maintain Boy.
WAS DIVORCED IN 1905.
Court of Appeals Holds That
II Can Amend Decree at
Any Time.
WAS DIVORCED IN 1905.

william E. white would like to know
Wat the world Is coming to anyway.
Formerly It was perfectly al, right for
. divorced gentleman to parry lightly
any suggestion that he pay real money
10 his divorced, wife unicss specifically
threatened by the law. Now along
comes the Court Of Appeals ana renders
. DECISION which. translated into the
vsrnacuiar. says that man 10 still =
member OF the Arm though his name
- taken from the door.
In other words. the Court holds that
. husband can actually be compelled 10
pay his wife for supporting the children
Of which h,s wife was given the custody.
even though no aiimony was limited At
when the divorced gentleman secured
h1s right 10 . life Of liberty ana the
pursuit Of other women.
The ruling was made on the appiica-
ton Of Mrs. Mary Il. white. who asked
that william w. White. whom she d.
vsrced In 1856. be made pecuniariiy re-
sponsible for tho maintenance and edu-
cation Of their son. Leroy w. White.
vAo n In her care. No provision for ALL
meny or support Of the child was made
n the decree.
Last July Mrs. white said In . petit
tiea that she had supported herself and
cAild for seven years. but had become
destitute and unable to bear the expense
aay longer. She applied to the Supreme
CoUrt for An Amendment Of the decree
- ~ 70 compel her former husband TO
GupVly the funds necessary to support
shs boy ana aniah his education.
eArHGR STILL OWES STATE
SUPPORT OF His IoeUG.
M dollars . week vas granted 70 her
'Vsrmaasntly or until the further order
- 1lrsstjea Of he Court" White ~
Dealsd. esntsalins ths euprsms Court
~ 10 pswse . smssd The original d.
vesos juAgDsat
y rsesrsihg 70 he Dast q H. Ascrss
hat gave he custody Of the boy to his
nsshsr. but which made no provisioo for
e6s maintenance he Court Of Aposals
says:
'Thls We in stRs0 tAs& the Do.
Ssadant - The father q The chlld had
- far saortaes1 tAs rights Of Q parent
- 70 ~ no longer entitled 70 the gen.
ssal right 70 support and maintain such
child In his own home. but Il In no
manner rsiisvsd him from the oblisa-
ten which the parent owes 10 the STATE
- support hls own lawful issue. how.
ever loosely o. inadeQuatsly THAI OBJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-15

LEGATION may be defined. Nor could
the omission Of a provision In the judy
ment to maintain the c!iid operate to
estop the State from subsequently COM
polling the defendant to discharge this
obligation. either directly or by means
of an amendment OF the Judgment IN
the original action upon proper notice.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
Or NEIW GAVIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Colorado Springs, Feb. 1s.-Austin
Gavin Of GienwOod Springs has been
elected president of the Lincoln High
way association, embracing II counties
in central Colorado, vt the second an
nual meeting here. Leonard Z. Curtis
refused to become . candidate for re-
election ~ president because he was
recently named president of the Colo
rado Good Roads association. 4. W.
Henderson WAS reelected secretary
treasurer.
The association passed a resolution
approving the proposed increase in tho
general levy from four to five mile,
the increase to 60 toward = permanent
good roads fund. 1t also indorsed house
bill No. % providing for . permanent
good roads fund, and approved the
No.dell bilk in congress providing for
. stated per cent of money derived
from forestry and other sources to bs
turned into the different state treas
uriss for soed rssds purposes in the
districts in which the noaey was Dc
rived.
Co-operatisa With Utah AID Ksssas
was urgej to the end that / continuous
highway to each state be built. vari-
Gus commercial orgaaizatioGs and good
rsads as.eeiatisas are urged in sssols-
tion to ioin in concerted effort 10
bring through Colorado the oeean-to-
ocean highway which will cost &c.
100000.
A. L. Westgaard, pathfinder for the
American Automobile association and
the association itself was commended
for efforts in trying to establish cen
tral Colorado route for the interstate
highway.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
l5!ElSI][l1 l1I1|lZ1Is
THE EAoI.ES AR1 10
Il GIVE A GOOD PLAY

The F. O. E. lodge are planning to
give a play in the near future tn. I
promises to outclass any local talent
play ever staged in Glenwood Springs.
A complete announcement Of the
cast and date will appear in the next
week . issue Of the Post.
The title of the comedy to be pre-
sented 10 "Dont Tell Ny Wife" en-
bracing a cast Of ten ladies and gen
tlemen selected from the best local tai
sat. They win be directed BY Nj.
Miles Berry, . professional theatrical
producer, who comes well receaneAd-
I'd.
The production promises to b a in
teresting one ani will b we'll patron
ised when kt il staged.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
3DCRVX1 YQQ UNION
nADQas oo,1Arr

Grand Junction, Fso. Ian appli.
cation for an injunction aglinst Tras.
tee H. G. George and . receiver for the
Union fIagiEg S{af;SMy is Contained ii.
suit filed in the district court today
by the company's directos against %
ranchmen Of Mesa and Garfield eoun.
ties and the First National Bank of
Fruita-
While NO specific wrongioing is
charged in the complaint which I.
Ggsed BY L. L. .Cfianaa ~ secretary
Of the company and George Balloek ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

its attorney, declaration is made that
Mr.. George is not qualified to hold hi>
position rs trustee for the note holders
when he himself is one of the holders
of the notes. Unimportant transactions
in which Mr.. George exceeded his au-
thority are also cited; but particularly
the petition demands that q receiver
he appointed to handle the affairs OF
the defunct concern.
Last March the .eompany's affairs
were taken out of bankruptcy by the
effecting of = composition settlement
in which all the assets Of the company
were mortgaged. The bills receivable,
according to the allegations Of the com
plant, have not been collected, and
suit should be stasted to psoteet the
company. g. B. Osffin was originally
named Is trustee; but, upon his fesig-
nation, h. c. George WAS elected. Mr..
George is, because Of his interest in
the notes, not competent 70 hold tlS
position, according t. ~ psti&isa.
The following are defe.da14s snds1
the action started to-day: h. g. 0seege
L Il neeess Thse. ". Ses<t, II. u.
CsttingAan, J. L Head, Hsary ACl-
in, ". v. AviASsten, =. D. vess, Ffsd
LaAa, 3. ". Larvsy, Ffed anPssa,
Gus J. johnson, Nelson PfiteAard, 7.
D. Haney, ". II. Barkitt Q. q. Nek-
endall, William Cram, Eph Prefentaine,
Angus. ..x-Rshncwt...Sa, Il .Ehs-le4 Ses.iIlar:~
William Wurtz, Joseph Laxen and H.
First National Bank Of Fruita.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

lDo4H1 oAQ aAYHsY yUY
d. Kings New Discovery ed give II
- ~ httls ones wAea ailing a4a sat-
lssinl vitA eelaA esegA4 tAFsst -
1aag tsoublss, tastes nice, Aasnlsss,
eses ussi, always 1ssd. Nm. Bssss
Csawferd, NiaEra, No, writes: "DF.
Kings New Discovery changed cur
boy IRON pale weak sick boy to the
picture Of health" Always helps. Buy
Il At Chas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Money 70 Loan At Eight Per csa4.
No Commission Charged. No OAatxo
for Mixing cut Papsfs and Ixauininx
Absexse& Wrtss of car a n
1Ae Logan lnvssensae Osnoss, :.
1880 Q.sauesa oVsin0. o.,
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
10 LET

IS acres Of sage brush land; will give
crops tive yssss for clearing up the land
aad viii furnish alfalfa seed to seed it.
viii sell cheap. MRS. n. HART,
LIS Rife, Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15


d. J. C. Thompson made business
6P ~ Denver this week.
= = =
d. l. F. Twining of Aspen sLppe4
- ths ice Tuesday evening and broke
his leg.
". L. Swiek made trip TO Gypsum
Tuesday to attend to some furnace
vsrk in that town.
Father Walsh, who is now stationed
At Aspen, made q visit to Glenwood
Last Tuesday evening
= = =
The local basket ball players viii
tsss their skin with the Leadvills play
- in game tonight
J0ss end George SHERMAN sf EAGls
vOs II 0lsswssd yesterday steeadi.g
- bssissss At the U. g. la,d office.
= = =
Could you wish for anything nicer
tAas ssns Of tAs vsatAss ~ AsSe -
tAis vsek' Isn't it perfectly gloEiousi
Ma Ernest XilAeT and baby are
here from Delta visiting Xrs. Miners
\ .sther. Mrs.. Maggie Thomas Of Pitkia
! svsaus.
Rev. Geo. F. Klein WAS called to
New Castle last Tuesday to conduct
the funeral Of Thomas Doyle, town mar
shal, who died last Saturday.
The meeting of the city council was
It little importance Is but little bust
ness w.s transacted beyond the allow
snce Of the usual grist of bills.
= = =
To responsible parties We can sell
first class pianos for less than Denver
Reiesa. Let - explain to ysu.
NAYEs' BOOK STORE.
Z. A. Matthews, contractor on the
sivsl frsa Gra,d Junction Tuesday 10
lock ever the work of rszing ths Old
ssildiAss, - - '-N~~e
= = .
No farmer can afford to be without
Grubb'. book, 1.-The Potato" Just
- ~ pesas nd for sass in ole.wesd
exclusively by
2-l5 Naye~ book + Stationery Store.
- = = 4
csGrsIy 1sSJs1;; wAs swsss vssy ~ =
esapIe weeks ago and whose recovery
was matter Of serious speculation, is
.sv improving nicely and has been
walking around town little the past
few DAYS. .;
The Valentine luncheon given by the
LAdie~' Aid society of the Methodist
church at the home of Mrs. IL. ID.
French yesterday afternoon WAS well at
tended and pronounced by all y very
successful affair.
For Sale-Stock of hardware, grocer
:es and jewelry. VIII trade for good
ranch or good securities.
lis SAN DOUGAN,
Glenwood Springs.
- - =
Albert AcHatton, the eieven-year-o old
son of James McHatton of Gypsum,
died last Sunday from heart disease.
Farnum went up from Glenwood and
prepared the body for burial and the
funeral was held on Tuesday.
- = =
After all the severe cold weather we
have had this winter We were hardly
prepared for the break which is now
upon us. But we must not crow;
We II have plenty of weather. yet
before the springtim comes, Gentle
Aaric.
= George T. Haubrich, formerly editoy
of the Eagle Enterprise has purchased
an interest in Congressman Keating's
paper, the Pueblo Leader, and has as
sumad tie position of manager. Mr..
Heating viii continue as president Of
tie company and retain a majority in
terest in the stock.
The last word ON scientific potato
ealeafe i L H. 0fuAA's new book,
"The. Potato" For sale by
e-l5 Mayes Book L Stationery Store.
= = =
C. C. Parks, president of the Frs.
National baak, Ieft Tuesday evening
for . three wseaD' trip - New Ysek,
Washington aAd ether eastern Psints.
He will wit.e0 ths inaaGurataoa Of
PfsslAsnt WuDoa - 0a1sA aAA
before coming Aoas win visit his cid
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
rag. SALE

One 2e-barrel steel water tank mount
ed on Z Balm running gear; newly
painted, neck yoke, double trees AID all
complete ready to hitch to.
Also 4-horse disc and 4-horse spike
tooth harrow. viii sell At . reasoaa-
bic figure.
1-as E. J. RAwe0N,
0ilt, 0s1s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
ron SALE

TIE Valley View Farn, With stoeA
esd inplenentA Inquire Of
T.. E WEsrHAFER,
1915 Glenwood SpsiDss, Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
BUNGALOW roR sAL1

Modern bungalow, 8 rooms, bath and
toilet, nearly new and well situated, is
offered At . bargain for cash. Call at
this office for, particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
NO NEED 10 STOP wolx

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. 1 can't, you say.
You know you are weak, run down and
failing in health day by day, but You
must work ~ long Is you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and .vigor to your
system, to prevent breakdown and build
you up. Don T be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will benefit you
from the first dose. Thousands bless
tAsa for their glorious health an1
strength. Try them Every bsttle Is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC at
CAas, D, hfnAs,.
For any itching skin trouble, pilss,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scah
Asad, herpes, seabies, Doans Oistment
y AiSAly recommended. Soc . box At
aI stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Last Tuesday assning Will j. A.
AattAsvs, soa Of the eostsaetss, vas
1t work tearing down The old drag
stsse bsilaisg - the corner - aipPsd
and fell frsn the second - tAe fies.
story, both breaking and dislseatisg at
the same time his left arm He lsf,
Tuesday evening for his home in 0rani
Junction where he will remain un.il
able to resume his work on the con
tract.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Pr. ": Z Gsrto is in Denvr, this
week attending the demonstration in
the use Of nitrous oxide the new
anaesthetic for use in dentistry
and surgery. This is the newest
anaesthetie on the market and
the strong point in it's favor is its safe
ty with patients suffering from weak
heart. DF. Oberte expects to put IN
m outfit for use in this territory.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Representative Horace Mann from
this county has introduced 4 bill in
the legislature providing that honora-
bly, soldiers and sailors Of the civil war
shall be given preference in employ
ment on all public works Of eities,
towns and counties in the state. The
full text Of the bill appears elsewhere
in this issue.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Earl Buckles left last Saturday for
. three weeks visit to his old home At
Mulhall, Oklahoma and rumor has it
that when he returns he will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Earl Buckles- Earl Is
one of the fine young men of GlenwooI
and the Post hopes that the rumOr Is
correct and hereby extends advance
congratulations.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

Fer Sale 1t . Bargain-49l acres Of
land with No. water right in Alberta,
Canada, close to two railroads; 400
acres in cultivation, all fenced, with
house and barn. Produced over 10000
bushels Of grain in 1912. A snap for
some one who wants . good farm.
viii take good securities for pay.
1-18 Wl DOU0AN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

eal1are i Z II. 0fuAA's new book,
"The Potato" For sale by
2-i5 Mayes Book L Stationery StoFe.
= = =
C. C. Parks, president of the Firs.
National baAk, left Tuesday evening
for . three wselD' TIP - New YseA,
Washin9ton aAd ether eastern Psinta.
He will wit.e0 the iaaagufatiea Of
PrssiAsat WNssa - lla1sA Z aAA
before eoaing Aoas viii visit his cid
home in Illinoea
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

J. N. Dougher:y of Hav Fork, CALI
fornia, is the new clerk in the Holy
Crsss Fersstry office. Mr.. Dougherty
WAS q former resident of Colorado and
he says Colorado for him every time.
He is not at all pleased with Califoi-
mia and says = breath Of Colorado
mountain air is like y good meal to a
fellow who has been out of the state
for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

The meeting of the city council was
1t little importance as but little bust
ness was transacted beyond the allow
xnce Of the usual grist Of bills.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
NEED MORE LIKE HIM.

The writer has in mind a type OF
farmer of which there are few in
every community. Although he has
large family he does not halt bit at
the expense involved in providing for
them every wholesome thing in the way
of opportunity for entertainment that
comes to hand. A big family car makes
it possible for all to come to town and
lecture and Chautauqua courses are
generously patronized. He takes lib
eral attitude toward things that have
in view the public welfare. and in an
all round way he is an asset in the
community. He raises corn and hogs
and steers. but be is not so Interested
in the dollars to be got from these that
he forgets that his good wife and his
boys and girls have longings and needs
which are entitled to attention Every
community has this type. but it Is one
in which there should be an increase.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-20
QUEER BUSINESS.

1t beats all how many supposedly
honest and respectable folk fall down
wretchedly when it comes to working
off on their local groceryman eggs that
are added or rotten, or are in all
stages of incubation. These same folks
would kick up the biggest kind Of a
fuss if these same merchants sold
them sugar that had sand in it OF
prunes or oatmeal that were wormy.
and yet they deem it entirely permits
sible to work off eggs that they know
are worthless on these same grocers.
The further strange feature about this
business is that these same folks,
many of whom own farms worth $780,.
900 to $4,000 and have money in the
bank, run the risk of the heavy fines
and humiliation before the public, as
the marketing of such eggs is pro-
hibited by law in most Of the states.