davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gent1est liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
wake up feeling grand, your head will
b clear, your tongue clean. breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get box at any drug store now and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09

the headache. bi1iousness, bad colds
and bad days. Feel fit and ready for
work or play. Cascarets do not gripe,
sicken or Inconvenience you the next
day like salts, pills or ca1omel They're
fine!
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret any time to cross. sick, bilious
or feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and can not injure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09
BAD BREATH

L. very annoying and Ia generally
caused by q disUrdered stomach.
CERTILAX, 1.-The Certified Laxative
gets at the cause and removes it.
CERTILAx acts gently but firmly on
the bowels and liver, stimulating
them to natural action, clearing tho
blood and purifying the entire system.
They do all and more than CaIomeI
and other harsh cathartics do with
out any bad after effects. CERTILAX
contains nothing of a harmful or ha-
bit forming nature; they are made az
ter the faVorite formula OF a specialist
Of New York City and have been Sc
lected as the best by more than five
hundred physicians in New York, who
prescribe them regularly in their prac-
tice. For sale at all drug stores. or
sent direct on receipt of pr1ce-1Vr.
36c, Soc. Curtis Chemical Co.. 117 4
44th ST., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-09

Earl Curzon of Ked1eston, Lord of
the Privy Seal. is confined to his home
in London suffering from a fractured
left elbow, the result of an accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
GERMANY IS WORRIED
At HOLLANDS ATTITUDE
Many Dutch Newspapers Recently
Have Become Decidedly
PrO-BritiSh.
HANKERs AFRAID or ENGLAND
Prediction Made United States Will
Enter War on Side of Entente Be-
fore Spring-Fate of Roumnnia
Makes Little Impression.

BERLIN. December Gothic attitude
Of holland again is causing consider
hblc anxiety 10 Germany. Although
shn government in The Hague still
maintains correct neutrality. many OF
the Dutch newspapers which formerly
were friendly to Germany have almost
over night become pro- British. and in
nucntiai bankers and merchants openly
adNocat" an alliance with England and
France.
''fhe English propa ganda in IIolla nd
IS bearing fruit" the Amsterdam cor
respondent. OF the Berlin Tagcblatt
writes. During the last two weeks
At least ten newspapers which for
mcrly were neutral. with pro-oicrman
lcanincs. have faced straight about
and now advocate tho cause or Eng
land and her allies with All the zeal OF
new converts
one does not have 10 go very far
to find tho reasons for tho change
manifcsting itself. especially in com
m"rcial and banking circles The
Dutch traders and bankers arc in NOR
tai fear of England. They believe that
Holland will share tho fate Of Greece,
and that Dutch shipping and commerce
can only lie saved from complete de-
s,rncti"n by the government and the
people throwing themselves into the
arms OF England.
DEMANDS CLOSING or
FRONTIERS AGAINST GERMANS
The Amsterdam TELEGRAPH. which
has been pro- l!i:iish since tho begin
ming "f thr war, demands tho closing
of the Dutch frontiers against Ger
many. the expulsion OF All C;trman
residents and tho leasing Of tho entire
merchant feet OF Holland 10 England
The paper day after day publishes dis
patches from London predicting that
the United States will enter tho war
on tho side Of the entente before spring.
This assertion is also spread by other
newspap crs and tho growing army OF
British agents which has been active
throughout Holland since the early
days OF the war
The majority of the Dutch people
believe that there is some kind of ;:
secret understanding between tho
United States and England. because the
British agents and the pro- English
papers continually point To the aggres-
sivr attitude OF the government in
Washington against Germany. and
make such use If tho recent protest
notes and Inquiries sent to Berlin by
tho american state Department.
THE fate of Roumnnia has impressed
the Dutch but little. because they are
told the triumph of tho Tnutonic allies
IN the Fast does not change the gen.
oral war situation and will lie more
'han rounterbalanccd by the CONFIDENT
ly-cNp"ctsd entrance ~ the United
states into tho war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
cnA>cEnr Deeds or TRUST.
SIX Deeds Of Trust. Amounting ts


Six Deeds Of Trust. Amounting tn
S.........
Henry g. Sheppard ct ux. 10 George
SorS trustee. ""Ni%5 fee, northeast
corner North Avenue and Norw God
street. December 20. 1915. S3.3Oi
~. Susinan 81 ais. 10 .American Trust
Company. trustee. olXl03 feet south
line OF Leigh street. southeast corner
o. Leigh and Thirteenth Streets De-
ccmhcr -. 1915, Si.p0u.
W. J. Gilman ct uN to W. Chester
Evans. trustee. southern half OF block
IL. SNdnor'S Point Addition: also block
II and southern half al block II. sgd
nors Point addition. December IS.
1915. Sa.3Go
+, II. stuart et ny. Ia Whcrry aud
Bates. trustees. 2>Niio feet north line
Of Grace street II: feet east Of Allen
Av"nuc. p"ccmh"r IL. 1915. sN.26o.
Mrs cordclla y. strong 10 w. T.
Redd. trustee. 25Nl3' feet west line OF
Meadowhrjdcc Road. Isl - feet north
81 Valley Road. December ~. 1916.
$2aS
NJ l.. Anderson ct ny. to l.. \. Smith
ct ais. trustees .oN>2 feet south line
Of Cary street. southeast corner Sew
cnih and cary Streets. December %,
1916, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
DANVlLLE CITY EXPENSES
TO BE TRIMMED CLOSELY
Committee on Economy VIII Meet on
Tuesday Might to Consider
Matter.
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNlI.l.E. VA. December 3n.--The
committee on economy in municipal
expenditure will hold its first meet
ing ON Tuesday night for the pur-
pose Of discussing where the ny best
may be laid in the great effort 10 he
made To trim expenses to meet the dc
felt in tax receipts during III" COM
ing year. The iiuancia! cmbarr:tS smrnt
promises to fall not far short az 100000.
and members of the committe" are face
to face with a problem not cqualcd in
years.
That little street work will he done,
practically is certain. only the most
Imperative needs Will hc attended To.
II even is feared that the Suthcrlin
Memorial property. which was Ia have
been improved, will have to remain
in it's present state.
There liz some trcpidation lest the
salaries of certain more responsible
city officials Will he affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

t:duard strauss was member of a
famous musical family. Ills father,
Johann Strauss, WAS con Sidcrcd the
most notable composer and conductor
OF dance music OF his generation. antf
wrote I'D pieces of dance music, in adj.
dition IL series of comic operas.
Eduard'S brother. Joseph. was known
as the waltz king" aud was tho
creator Of "S3 popular waltzcs. More
than 200 pieces of dance music are
credited To Eduard lie was conduct or
OF court balls in pciroErad for several
years. and visited America in 1901 1907
IN recent years he had made his home
in Vienna. lie Was ciSh;y-onc years
old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31


and that the cchtral pI
allies are beaten. but III
workinsmcn cannot u
they continually have I
and more recruits ir tn
fcatcd and not capable
siStance. talked vi
women in all walks Of
all express the fcrvcnt
war may come to an cl
universal desire is the
bitter parliamentary ba
attacks OH the govern
Duma. The movement, t
is growing steadily and
openly advocates IL sepal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
LAW hSD EQIiTY.

"Wednesday --Thcodorc IIapkc VS.
Douglas Whcrry: Jus;is. Dunfor,l and
Atkinson. J.. a.; Meredith and Cooke.
y. Il.
ThurSday-W ii,iam Wci,rcr KS w.
", jackson Il ais. Lamb & Lamb, v.
e. ihGeS, sands and Swart won't. u. II.
iridav-Ibc Texas Company vs., y.
N"shy West: i" Lane and Cary ELLIS
stern. y. -; James K sheppard and
W. =. Tucker =. d.
Eridnv--.l q. McCann VS. Alsop
Motor Company: l.. NJ. Nance. p. a.:
'iunu and Matthew's. y. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
MARRIAGE: LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
lIustiuGS Court
Edward l.. Erowdcr aud Annie Austin
.lohn Tibbs ana Grace Harris
Harold - Woodward, Iowhatan
County. and May Woodtiu Johnson.
Aubrey {. Thomas aud Irene &. At
i<iusun.
land
Leslie Robertson and Lille Miller.
Arthur Hampton. llopcwcll, and
Esther schubert. Concord, y. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
l'crry-I'utyerS.

Especial IL The Times Dsratrh.l
FEEbEEitkS VA. December
"U.--frank :. Perry. prominent attur-
nrN Of Washington, and Miss Jennie
Powers. daughter of the late -. H.
Powers. Of Port Royal, came here to-
day ana We're married. Rev. : s
Ware. assisted by Rev. j. j. I.auicr
,,'lici:tted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
SOME FIGURES THAT TELL
STORY OF GOOD WORK

Much of the demonstration and on
tension work is Of 4 character that
cannot he easily Stmma riZcd in tables
or statistics. hut the results are sig
nificant. and some figures compiled
frcm tho reports of tho farm demon
stration agents for tho past siN months
will convey an idea of what is being
done in that line alone. Tho demon
stration method 81 reaching. the men
on the farm is perhaps the phase oc
extension work with which tho poo
pie Of Virginia are most familiar as
II has been i'll operation longer than
any other, and the figures given here
arc taken from the agents partial re-
ports.
Tho county agents wcro Instrumental
in having 3G3 pure-bred bulls brought
into virginia during tho past year
influenced lie planting OF .".iji acres
of hay and forage crops, OF which 40.
were alfalfa. and nfty-siN agents re-
ported that - per cent OF all tho nay
and forage needed this year was raised
at home. The trucking industry Is
confined 10 certain sections al III.
State. and the estimated value cf the
truck crop in the production OF winch
agents assisted was Sa.6303i., the
number Of acres required FOR the grow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
EDUARD STRAUSS DEAD
Composer of Dance Music and Member
al Famous Musical Family
Expires In Vienna.
IRv Assncintch rrcss |

EEkLlN. December % (via London,
December 3o).--A Vienna dispatch an
nounccS the death Of fdtard strauss.
lie composer of dance music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
i by the month Tor Inc
swing the iiuctuattonS OF
1t the different seasons
HOSES W IrJT
kN ACTIN Nsltl>iI

IS fairly active dur
sekA AND despite ulc
|tshriStnas w.cH se,.
Nerc mad" for mon
hit SECTIONS cf ~" city
trading was about cNyn-
is there were Two @rEc
,perty in the bus mess ses-
xs.y and two for property
s,1 section.
and others figured 1n
lis transferrios prop
End. wheu they #uid
m three lots Of land ln
tgence Park valued .t'
Zine parties also figured
III deal when they Sold
smring Gox12l feet, to-
dwellings known ~ 21oi u
ATsnuc. The value Of tb.
laced al $4,000.
Willia ms bccano" tho
fly on the SOUTH llu"
between Third aud
kr sI6,G0o. III" lot ot
ed from the Virginia
trustee and "Socutor,
age OF ihirty-twO and
the south line Of Grace
{epth Of $50 feet
etransfcr WAS recorded
~ C.haDccrX court when
Eerriter transferred tU
|fHUn property ncasuriNg
liSsfhb southeast corner ~!
afy sst.+c,s. The lot -
Sthe south tine II cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.
Two Deeds Of nclcasr. Amounting to

Gabrielle 7. itcar.lon. .axa7 l.. feet
cast line "t Twelfth street. between
Cary street and Shockoc .Nlley De
ccmbcr -, 1916. $..5tn.
H. Z. carncai. trustee. to Samuel w.
Wilson. .NN21 foot east line Of st. Paul
street. S3i-s feet south Of Charity
street. May =, 1916. S3oj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

to Mrs. Cordclla y. Strong. .5xi35 feet
west line OF McadowbridEc Road.
Isl - feet north Of Valley Road De-
ccmher -, t"lS. tax 80 cents. $40
Mary Eiaci 81 Nil 10 Joseph Poll.
2SNl3i feet east lime of College street
between Eroad and Marshall streets
September i. 1916. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
CoiRT CALENDAR.

Tho following cases have been called
for trial in tho various courts this
week:
tNotc--p. q. is an Authorization used
TO dcnot" counsel for the plaintiff. and
u. q, for tho dcfcndant)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
DEEDS
.SCt:D ON UEt ORD

|.5!nRilcd after thu clos" OF
Esterday by The Timos-DiS-
lsits records 81 daily trans
roughout the year. showed
IL of 3.5iN deeds ~ bargain
Id been placed o. record in
ry Court aud the iiustinSs
lt H.. tho two courts of
Ism tbs city. These deeds
!isl4,So9.12G. as compared
p.409 in 1919, showing an
ss4,37o,3l3.
Eli for Richmond MAS "s-
6A19l2 estimated figures ioi
(lacinE the total real estate
EH S20.7l2.5l6. but there Is
IN as 10 the correctness of
Is fact that money in kich-
ipis said TO b. more plcnti-
en- before. and that loans
Be secured on good Sc
onditicn seems not 10 HAY"
estate To amy great 81
mcn. however. said that
,sEratifyinc for the rca-
Showed the STABILITY OF
III estate, with values
own.
6w that during thu y"ar
5 deeds Of trust, aGSrc-
4. Il
,onrts. and ..ll9 release
SST.902.I2i.
81 HAS
UN MONTH nv MONTH
AZ by the month for TIL"
the fluctuations ot
|WsN n son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

ing of the various crops being 1902. ,
The number Of fruit trees that the
agents helped to care for WAS ll0.30l.
and the probable value Of The crop
gathered this fan is siSe.aO5. roul-
try husbandry in Virginia is something
new. ana the agents were instrumental
III having 3S.435 fowls cared for ac-
cording to demonstration methods
Twcnty-four thousand eight hundred
and thirty hogs were cared for in Nir-
Gini:l according to the methods advo-
Gated by tie agents.
me organization of Federal Farm
Loan Associations received couSidcIa-
bic attention from the agents during
the year. and an educational c;.mp.isu
vas carried on In Il number Of coun-
ties for the purpose of inStructing the
farmers as to what the Federal farm
loan act is. and how they may avail
themselves OF it's provisions. An asso-
citation was formed in Fairfax County
with 100 members. one was organized
III Holloway with twenty mine MEM
h"rs. and twenty three farmers in Gull
pcncr asked for loans after hearing the
county agent explain the act. During
the year 1916 clubs, unions or leagues
were organized by the agent. fifty
four more than were formed the prev
iouS year, while the work Of the agents
In county. school and community fairs
Was eIettlNc ana appreciated.
HELP AND INSTRUCTION
For WOMEN AND GIRLS
The demonstration work for women
and girls canning clubs work is under
the direction of Miss Ella g. A9ncw IA
state agent and the extension division
has recently secured tho services of II
specialist in home economies This
department has for its object the inn
provem"nt Of conditions for women and
girls on the farm and in tho home.
and the dcvisnS of ways by which
life may be made more pleasant ana
profitable for them The extension
division tries to do this by sending
it's agents into every rural community
To teach the women aud girls how to
have better food, better clothes. and
moro attractive homes. as we'll as to
make NOR" money by poultry raising.
GairNin@. canning, preserving and other
home industries.
Tho extension division has lot il he
known through tho medium OF tho
press and In other ways that it earnest
~ desires To co-opcrat" with all tho
forces that have for their object tho
h"ttcrmcnt OF rural conditions in Nir-
rina ana that arc working FOR inn
proved farm conditions. better homes. II
more enjoyable country life. and for
Virginia has great possibilities n AN
developing these possibilities that tho
best efforts Of the men and women in
the extension force are directed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
PEOPLE SICI> MD TIRED
or 'TuI: GREAT " All

The Russian people arc sick and
tired Of the war. lhis impression
gained everywhere on my travels. In
many places found much unrest and
know Of at least two eases OF serious
riots.
The illitcrate masses have only a
vague idea of til" war situation. but
they realize something is going wrong,
and want to know the truth. Al
though the terrible Russian losses are
kept secret 10y the government. they
have become known in the most re-
mote rural districts through letters
from tho front which occasionally cs-
cape the censor. The government
through Tho press. assures the people
daily that the war Is practically won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
IR ansrEns.
III Bargain and Sntc,
Ssnr Ia so l1p

ls.0l "n w" "tc'
iMmnE 10 $500"
xMltsoii - !
r44s ~, ~
- 'H'5' -
az -. :,
i Ggm 9. - - rec. &c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
ARE DECLARED BAD
Swedish Physician Says People In
Some Sections Are
Starving.
WHEAT RIOTS IN ELEVATORS
Illiterate Masses, IL Is Said, Have
Only Vague Idea of War Situation,
but Know Something Is Going
Wrong.


Svenson. a Swedish physician. who was
permitted To visit the prison camps
in Eastern Russia and Siberia as n
representative of the Swedish Red
Cross Society and returned recently.
has arrived here to make IL report 10
the German authorities
In an interview, he said: Con
ditions throughout RUSSIA arc cx-
trcmely bad. SO many men have been
sent to the front that all industries.
even the railroads. are crippled. Al
though there is an enormous surplus
Of foodstuifs in certain sections or the
vast empire. the population Of tn.
large ccntcrs is starving. Grcat uuan-
titles of whcat are rottini, in the grain
elevators Of Odessa and in other ports
on the Black Sea, w:.ilc III kishinen
kicT and Charkow. only few hun
drcd miles away. the people can get no
flour and bread. The transportation
service is dcmoralizc,
This years Russian harvest was
far below til" average. but the gran
from former years There would he
II" suffering il the government We're
not thoroughly incapable. Much OF tho
misery is caused by til" fact that Ger
tain dishonest high officials are silent
partners az tn" food spectators and
prevent reforms from sheer avarico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
CONSULT THE UNIT
DOCTORS
305 to $40 Lyric Theatre

DOSA VIM
-,
~ =
AhPcI1 oPSCIdliS)l
Sciatlca -
r, Eve
1-,,...
r,
,,,,,.
n.on,,I,;,;
n...
Piles
Rupture
Ne"f"'s'"
CIV.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

Fire destroyed the old Ward home stead, erected in Revolutionary days, at Livingston, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
Federal Reserve
 Warns Bankers
ABOUT PURCHASE OF TREASURY
 BILLS OF FOREIGN NATIONS
LONG TERM OBLIGATION
Funds Which Should be Available for American Merchants, Manufacturing and Farmers Are Being Diverted to Other Channels.

Washingtons Nov. 27.-American bankers were warned by the federal reserve board today to avoid locking up their funds by purchasing treas ury bills of foreign governments in- volving long term obligations Wlile specifically disclaiming "any intention of ref1ecting upon the financial sta bility of any nation. the board advised all investors to proceed with caution and formally announced to member banks of the federal reserve system with the liquid funds which should be available to American merchants manufacturers and farmers in danger of being absorbed for other purposes it does not regard 1t in the interest Invest in foreign treasury bills of this character
 An Important Declaration.
 circles as one of the most important declarations by the board since it's creation. Officials would not discuss the question for publication but some of them informally interpreted the warning as the reserve boards answer to the recent proposal of J. P. Mor- gan and Company. British fiscal can bankers accept British treasury l bills Of an indefinite total issue, se- cured by gold reserves held in Ot- tawa. Such loans would be for ninety days. with the privilege of renewal for five other ninety y-day periods.
 H. P. Davison. of the Morgan firm was in Washington recently and con ferred with President Wilson and the 1 members of the reserve board. It was (Continued on Paoe Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28
SHIPPERS PROTEST AGAINST INCREASED pEMURRAGE RATES At Hearing Before Commissioner
 Mcchord at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Protests on behalf of shippers against the pro-. pohed increased demurrage rates, sus- pended by the Interstate Commerce Commission, were presented by a com- mittee of the National Industrial Traf- fic League, at hearing today before Commissioner McChord. The shippers advocated tentatively substitute graduated demurrage scale og s1 a day for the first two days after the free period, $2 a day for the next two days and s5 a day for each day thereafter with requirement. that the railroads raise their per diem rate of payment for cars restrained by roads other than the owners and retain the rule that demurrage charges shall be sus
 pended on days when weather pre- vents unloading. The tariffs under Investigation proposed rates of g. $3, $4 and $5. respectively, for etch suc- ceeding day after the free psviod.
 The conference committee on cs.- ef- ficiency of the American Railway as- sociation, which is conducting cam paign to relieve the freight car short age, took part in the hearing and promised that a substantial increase in the per diem rate would be made soon by the railway association. The rate now is forty-flve cents a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-28

New York, Nov 27.-Eggs purchased in Indiana at A 1-2 cents dozen in June sold in New York at 4S cents a dozen on November IS, according to testimony developed today by the legislative committee Investigating the price Of foodstuffs in this state. Some or these eggs are still in storage here after having been sold repeatedly at advancing rates, and an invoice in- troduced in the evidence today show ing that in one of these transactions the eggs were represented as fresh was declared by witness to have been erroneously marked.
 How Price Advanced.
 Through the examination of many witnesses carload of eggs was trac- ed from it's June sale in Decatur, Ind, to sales of its contents. to New York consumers. The wholesaler who said that he bought them for 24 1-2 cents testified that after putting them in storage he sold them to a Brook lyn jobber for 25 1-2 cents and re- purchased them on September 8, the mar>7i having advanced. for 2s cents. and resold them within an hour for 30 cents.
 Resales to Raise Prices.
 This wholesaler testified that he again repurchased them and again re- sold them and testimony showed that the new buyer disposed of them at 32 cents to jobbers, who in turn sold them to grocers, who passed them to con- sumers. Witnesses denied that these constant resales were the result oi an agreement among dealers to raise prices.
 Eggs Held in Cold Storage. George Ehlenberger ,an egg dealer testified that some of the Decatur egg: which he purchased on November i; at 34 cents and swhich are now 1T storage are worth more than 50 centl a dozen.a He said he sold three case. to a fashionable hotel at 43 cents z dozen. He. asserted that strictly fresf eggs today would cost probably 2; cents Witnesses testified that egg. now in storage are being held in an. ticipation of the March market and ar, insured to January l.