davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

An endless belt apparatus. in
vented by two Texans. for unloading
motor trucks. is operated by the rear
wheels Of a truck resting on rollers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Our New Year Mardi Gras

~ ~" Ed,tOr Of tho EUcninD Public Ledger:
Sri beg to differ with Mr.. II. l.. Fraser
-. his letter Of the 3lst Of January, lo2l.
He IL laboring under Il deluslon. As far as
10 suggest doing away with the s11 900 con-
'rOlilon from Council for the New Years
parade IL ridiculous First OF all. It would
cripple competition between the New Years
'uDS thereby putting them out OF existence
md rohhlnE the American public OF the only
"r"d" Of It's kind In the country.
With reference to his remark that there Ia
ho' a hundredth part OF the population who
cares TO see. II, he does not know what he
u talking about. Having myself observed the
Mardl Gras all over the world. in Santos
hA1 bucnos Aires, South America: Genoa,
ray; Ia China, Japan, India and New Or
cans know there Is none to compare with
ThLladolphla's pageant.
" Is my opinion we can no more do away
WIN Now Years parades In Philadelphia
'haN We can do away with circuses, Re
"'hoeT the children. Let them enjoy tho
NAm" privileges we have enjoyed In tho
'N decade. Philadelphia has the name OF
being dead Don't lose that one live day.
H', thing FOR Mr.. Fraser to bear In mind.
""u mat ls the fair Is once In twenty-five
1'rS, nut "" have New Years Day every
'"I' assure you that the man who sits
=, nom" all the time and pouts about how
.,hrr p"rsns should spend their money.
y"ou'" purchase railroad ticket and on
"','r To acquire Worldwide knowledge
Z, I1o,hli this to your good Judgment whether
~ ia'r that the citizens should be deprived
'ne greatest mummers' parade In the
world trust I have said no more than
y" 'alr'mindcd citizen would say,
WALTER ANSTEE,
Chief Steward
'"'Nne.phia, February H. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Supplies Irish Poem

To- The Editor Of The Evening pubiic Lcdocr:
Sr-four Peoples Forum is to me temp
.atloh To fritter away time that should be
more usefully occupied, I suppose saw
tne request for poem song with the line
hiikenny's a nice town" Some one may
nave since supplied II. II not this, I think
i9 "hat Your correspondent had in mind. II
was popular song IN the dear old city
celebrated for so many good points, as fol-
lows:
tire without smoke: air without fog;
ma'er without mud and land without bog"
10 which. children we we're taught to
"uu; ana streets paved with marble"
lhere's long recitation--very good too
ing:
IN the grand marble town OF Kilkenny"
nut ilkely It's the song that is wanted.
mad more time, would send In many
o,u taporites for the Peoples Forum. They
shouid be preserved. Your department and
e ,e''er or the Ma arduise de Fontenoy
worth all the other departments OF all the
o'her papers as literary material
VIII seLd you when I get a chance that
story about The Ould Plaid shawl" Your
correspondent is riGht this time
ine 'ould Plaid shawl" which Is worth
printing Is poem or set OF verses. The
.ersoo' with r"al literary value tnot like
the come -all.ye' sent In b. some ore) are
oy Francis A. Fahy. who wrote under tho
nom de plume OF THE Drsoluc," and pub
'ished several volumes Of verso.
NJ. w. H.
Philadelphia, January % 1921
THE BoYs OF KILKENNY
'h the boys OF Kilkenny are brave. rowing
blades
And whenever they meet with tho dear ,,,
tie maids
They kiss them and court them and spend
money free.
And OF all towns in Ireland. Kilkenny for
me!
And of all towns In ireland, Kilkenny for
me! -
Thro' the town OF Kilkenny there runs
In the town OF Kilkenny there lives
pretty dame
Her lips ike roses, her cheeks just the
same
Like a dish OF fresh strawperries smothered
Like dish OF fresh strawberries smothcred
in crane.
Oh, Kilkenny's a fair town and smiles where
1t stands.
The oiore think on 1t tho more my heart
warns
For II wcrH in Kilkenny I would know my
self Mt home.
And there ia have sweethearts and here
have none.
And there ia have sweethearts and here
have none.
Ard ihe boys OF Kilkenny arc brave. rowing
And whenever they meet with the swce,
Irish mnids
They kiss them ard court them and spend
their money free,
And Of all towns In ireland. Kikcrnv for
me!
on, of ell towns in ireland, It's Kilkenny
for me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
About Timothy Dexter

To tho Editor Of the EUcninD Public Ledger:
Sir-In a recent Issue of tho Peoples Fo-
rum you traced the origin OF 1T. D." pipes
TO Timothy Dexter. Please tell me who he
was =. l.. c.
Philadelphia. February 13. 1921
LORD Timothy Dexter was America
merchant remarkable for his eccentricities.
Ho was born at Maiden. Mass, February
% 1747 By buying UP large quantities OF
deprecated American currency he became
wealthy. for II was eventually redeemed BY
the government. He assumed the title OF
Lord" Dexter and built most extraordinary
houses at Newburyport. Mass. and at
Chester. n. II. He published a book writ
ten by himself entitled Pickle for the
Knowing Ones The book had no pune
tuation marks, but at the end were some
pages OF periods. commas. cOlons and other
marks which the reader was invited TO
pepper and salt the book for himself lie
beat his wife for not weeping at mock
funeral which he carried out himself in
ella abOrate detail. lie died in 1900 at New
buryport,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Scriptures and Science

IPRor "t N" EUcminO Public Ledger:
i,s,,J, Siien"' ~ truth, but the opinions OF
sr,i "uu"S ana those Of scientists in gem
VIII arc not necessarily truth. In dealins
Va ny "ny subject II Il necessary to realize
,n,,, ".""F"hc" between tho subject and
,',ru"hs regarding IT,
',rgoi,' ~ r'p'ur's reveal the truth In outline,
- W parabl"s In tho New Testament
s,sL written, 'And without parables He
,Fs'' not unto them" For IL ia written
IN ,,q nn,q no understanding. 81. likewise,
70 nroanS ne Scriptures, It is necessa ~
10 groSrei Trosi with mind wide open IL we hope
tonpa~nIpnhe tonpp ,he underlying thought and not be
Tb,u''ed ~. BY opinions.
nor 1heory tina, matter cannot be created
In ,bo ."EeH mas Ec"n utterly blasted. for
haye u.'h'oh's radum and uranium we
Gls TNihc!ng evidence that II can bc
a. 90" 'ms Scriptures II IL written that
Ggaln r "'l''r y" be II unto ye." and
oi ,So III hypnotIsm we have positive proof
lnr,,r, run Of this statement. In amy
, ,m,,a" W. be found data concerning these
d.ts 'uoJects and opinions as Wells NJ
f. WIN 'HP"r'ng the Scriptures with science
rcords noted that the SCriTturcs are
ysrle ,r'r '"e general scheme OF the uni
Vestra,I, e science is concerned with in
Shleo .ns objects which are about us and
~" Cd" be diseerned by the nvs spec,ai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Solves Geese Problem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
Sir--In answer 10 a problem In your issue
Of today, submitted by s. L. COnwel, Of
Philadelphia, as TO number OF geese in the
flock:
Lot the unit or one represent the number
Of geese.
Let represent her first proposition,
Let 2h represent her second PROPOSE
tion.
Let % represent her third proposition
Then ia. she says. equals eb'
Then Ia equals o, -
Then A.. or the unit. l, equals 38-the
number Of geese she had,
Philadelphia. February 0, 1921
Also answered by T. Jonos. Rudoir GreI-
ner Elias Goldstein, Philadelphia ana D. D.
Crandall. Atlantic City. N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Wants No Spokesman

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-After ten years Of active church
work I have come to the conclusion that
the minister who breaches Jesus Christ ana
Him crucihcd Is n blessing to himself ana
hia community. But when he attempts to
settle the affairs OF the universe In gem
eral. and tho board OF Education In par
ticular. he In likely TO make sorry mess OF
It, Such fesr, In the present condition OF
the Rev. Floyd w. TomkinB. who speaks.
according to your issue OF February IL. on
behalf OF the taxpayer. the citizen and the
teacher against the present Board OF Edu
cation. Permit me through the medium OF
your valuable paper, to remind the reverend
gentleman that he most emphatically does
fa speak for the taxpayer. the citizen and
the teacher whose name is appended.
WILLIAM B NICHOLS.
117 South Forty-eighth street Philadel-
phia.' february IL. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Answers AGE Problem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
SRI hereby submit my soution to the
age problem OF "W, r." There has al
ways been a difference OF thirty-scven years
between fathers and sons ages. Therefore
II Te
Let X. sons age. 8X fathers age, the
difference between their ages.
OK would equnl 81 years. " lob
years and 8Saa 65h years, when the father
was three times the sons age.
Let X sons age, OK % fathers age.
X 81 years. OK - years, when father
will be twice the sons age, or son half
father's age L. V. N.
Logan Pa, February 0, 1871.
An answer also supplied by III. II.
r. =" Philadelphia; T.. Hunt Moore, Pa,
and Lizzie NJ. Anderson, Camden, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

senses Bearing this in mind. It can be
seen that there is no cause for any discord
except between opinions and the only cause
Tor 1t here Is human weakness such as
nasty conclusions. etc. Truth ana truth
must agree. General truth and detailed
truth will fit together In perfect harmony.
Conceptions revealed througi. instinct or any
other medium, and concortions conveyed by
the special senses will agree II We are nor
NAL. In case Of discord Il would he well
to cast the mote out of our own eyes before
going after the other fellow. @. j.
Philadelphia, February 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Poems and Songs Desired
Author Wanted

10 thc Editor Of the EUenino Public ledger:
Sir-Can YOU tell me the name OF the au-
thor OF the following linesI
Hero once the embatt'd farmers stood
AND fired the shot heard round the world" +"
Mra w. l.. PRICE.
PhiIadelphia, February !, 1921.
Ihesc lines are from Ralph Waldo Emer-
sons hymn at the completion OF the battle
monument at Concord bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Coon Shouters' SONG

To The Editor OF the Eprniro Public Led0er:
SRI am sending the song The Preach
and the Boar" as requested by Thomas
+. Mccormack. Jr. y. A. MEG.
Philadelphia, February :. 1921.
THE PREACHER AND THE BEAR
a preacher went out a-huntin:
Twas on n Sunday morn
] thought twas against his religion,
But no took his gun along
He shot himself some very hne quail and
one big grizzly hare.
And on his way returnn' home he met n
great big grizzly bear
The bear marched out in the middle OF tho
road,
And he woltsed to the coon, you see.
The coon got 20 excited that he climbed a
persimmon tree.
Tho bear sat down upon the ground and
the coon climbed out on n limb;
He cast his eyes to tho G"d IN the skies,
And these words said to him:
CHORUS
Oh, Lord, didn't you deliver DaSIci from the
lions der:
Also delivered Jonah from the belly of tho
whale and then
Three Hebrew children from the fiery fur
mace?
So the good hook do declare.
Now, Lord II you can't help me. for good
ness sake don't you help that bear!
This coon stayed up In that tree
| think It was all night
He said: "On, Lord II you won't help that
bear,
Then you'll see an awful sight"
Just about then the limb let go
And the coon came tumblng down.
You should have seen him get his razor
out
Before he struck the ground,
He hit the ground a'cnttin' right and left
It's true he put UP a very game hght.
lust then tho bear hugged this coon;
II, squeezed him a little too tight.
Vel!
The coon then lost his razor,
But the bear ncld on with a vim
He cast HE eyes to the God in the skies
And once more said 10 HIM (chorus).
Iohn C. Pollock asks for an old favorIte,
1T Was Midnight on the Ocean"
"Reader"-we cannot print in tho Peo-
ple's Forum the Grafton OF Antony from
'Julius Caesar" The object OF the Forum
is to print old poems and songs which are
virtually out Of print and which are re-
tained in collections and can only be ex-
changed through such a medium.
j. II. McManus-We cannot print the sal
aries paid to persons in the Peoples Forum
There would be no way OF finding out without
referring the question 70 the person himself
and that would no doubt be taken as i'm.
pertinent,
20. NJ D." desires a poem entitled The
Boy Of the Southern Isles" the first Lines
OF which are something like this:
'Harken while tell to you,
or what Ild chance TO me,
II must be ffty years agone.
Upon the southern soa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Letters to the Editor shoula be A,

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid 10 anony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
pc printed II request is made hat
they be omitted.
The publication of q letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied Sy post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Subj dura a. rudibuS.
81 nummi mmunis. (Give me my fee and I
warrant you frCc.)
Ablata Mt alba. Rctircd but pure)
Able was | ere I saw Eba.
Snug and raw was / ere | saw war and
guns.
No. II is opposition.
81 bene te tua laus taxat sua laute tenebiB.
Et neCat eyer amor non Roma rcgc
tacente
Otto Renner "a mans namel.
O. C. GILLESPIE.
Moorestown, \. j.. February 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
A Poem Reuuested

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-1 should like to get a poem which
contains tho following lines:
Il am tired OF the garden" said the rose,
For my playmates are all dying
And the winter winds are signing
And my leaves will soon be lying meath
the SHOWS" s. l.. r.
Philadelphia February 1 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Locates Recitation

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
Sir - The recitation THE Young Man
Waited" wanted by Mrs. f. Pierce Sands.
VI Readi1g. Pa. January 10, 1920. may be
81. Mrs d, ]. n.
Cedarville. n J. January 81. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Questions AnStUered
There Are Fourteen

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-How nary cables are there from Eu-
rope to America? @. II. G..
Philadelphia February l3, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Collection of Palindromes

To the Editor Of the EVPHimO Public Ledger:
Sir-In answer to the query OF c. a.
Large. am sending you some palindrom =
have collected:
Madam, I'm Adam.
Roma tibi rubto motibus ibit amor.
Sigma to. sigma temere me tangis ct angis.
Odo tenet mulum. madldam mappanr tenet
Anna, Anna tenet mappam madidam, mulum
tenet Odo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
washlnaton State Bonus

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Lsd0er;
s,r-In reply to the query OF y. N s.
in your paper OF the Sd instant IN FTssru
:" Washington state soldiers bonus. am
w s,,,sad ,hs state will pay its ex-service men
a' a bonus OF ,i6 per month for time spent
~ or,,,y or navy. ~. y. 8" may obtain
nnnIication ~ blanks by. writins the auditor,
king county, Washington PaSmeht VIII
commence in March ..,u,,,,psr
r,,o,h.r,and Md. February o, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

70 the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger,

ro the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger
sir-In your answer to -. N, s." In re-
,,,rd 10 the state OF Washington passing
sonu @ b,r I wish to state that the state Of
wa sb,ngton has passed a cash bonus Of
ak per month for each month served ! was
,ha navy. enlisted In Seattle, but am
~ ~ ,tn,, my home in Philadelphia at pres
nnt Trusting that this viii help u, n.
8 =" as much as expect It 10 help me
whon tho state stars paying on the bonus.
v. n. p,
PHILADELPHIA, February I, 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Thousands of Yds. of Extra Fine ID
White Goods Remnants, yard, ,ZAO
39c, SOC, Csc and 75c Qualities

over % "a oie ] lots Whsh we put on sale recently were sold long before the day was
any previous sale Included Voe Plain VoIes Plain and
Dmie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

20 NJ. D." desires poem entitled Tho
Boy Of the Southern Isles" the first Lines
OF which are something like this:
'Harken while tell 70 you,
or what iId chance to me,
II must be ffty years agone.
Upon the southern sea-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

J. r. McManus-We cannot print the sal
aries paid to persons in the Peoples Forum
There would be no way Of hndng out without
referring the question 10 the person himself
and that would no doubt be taken as i'm.
pertinent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

"Reader"-We cannot print in tho Peo-
ple's Forum the grafton OF Antony from
Julius Caesar" The object OF the Forum
is to print old poems and songs which are
virtually out Of print and which are re-
tained in collections and can only be ex-
changed through such medium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

To The Editor OF the Eprniro Public Ledger:
Sir-I am sending the song The Preach
or and the Boar" as requested by Thomas
+. Mccormack. Jr. y. A. MEG
Philadelphia, February :. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

John c. Pollock asks for an old favorite.
1T Was Midnight on the Ocean"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

SNELLENBURGS First Floor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-19

In uncle parti este cald ii fru.
nos, in altele a cazut ploae q
1rih ilnprejurimea Rodnei ca
mt char un STRAIT mai suhtire dc
,r,lma, care insa ma pricinuit
s,agube.
Secara de primavara este buna,
lrau s'a samanat mai putin. Ma
.area s'a desvoltat slab 81 este
,uruenOasa.
Porumbul q fOst prasit doua
IRA 81 in uncle locuri este inspichf.
S'a inceput cositul flnnlui.
stropirea viilor Sc face pentru
,rima CARA. Anul acesta este foar-
70 bogat in prune; mere 81 pere
sunt mai putine..
Recolta va Fl in general mai
i5lna ca in anil trecuti.
(''V0intaS).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-19
DIN PATRIE

Punerea in vig0are a noului ta.
rif vamal fost amanata pana
lu va fl votata de Corpurile le-
giuitoare.
Guvernul a hotarit modificarea
houilor tarife 81 retragerea vamii
Impulse asupra marfurilor de prt.
.yenienta germana.
In Banat la toate statiunile de
rascumparare a gogosilor de ma
tase, s'a inceput predarea.
Guvernul 81 corpql diplomatic
au sosit in "a Iunie din excursia
pc Dunare. Pretutindeni All fost
primiti sarbatoreste mai ales in
insula Ada Kaleh unde toata po-
|pulatiunea ia intimpinat la de-
harcare. HOgea a oficiat serviciul
divin pentru familia Regala ara
tand in urma bucuria populated
de fl trecut in stapanirea ro-
mana. Prim-ministru general A.
-verescu a raspuns asigurindu-l ca
guvernul roman va avea cea mai
vie solicitudine pentru populatia
de Ada Kaleh a carei alipire la
Romania fost primita Gu cea
|mai vie bucurie. Membrii corpu.
lui diplomatic au fost foarte i'm
presionati de frumusetea pozitil.
nilor vizitate 81 de primirea ce Ii
Is'a facut.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-19

putut fl urcat Gu 20 80 procentt
81 totusi in urma acestei urcarl
nu le mai cumpara nimeni.
S'au vindut la tfrgurile de tara
.tinute char Gu tinpul din urmd
.vitei cu 80 200, vaci Gu 800
1900 lei ibucata. III
Autoritatile administrative hu
sunt in masura q da vre-o direc.
Itiva taranimei in4privinta expor'
itului, intrucat guvernul ma tri.
mis- nici 0 lamurire precisa q
Enici ma dat instructiunile nece.
sare pentru a putea Fl abuse 81 Ia
|cunostinta taranimei.
Lucru de asemenea este putin
Isi muncitorii sunt foarte prost
|platiti.
|, Ca muncitorii sa poata fl pri.
witt la cele cateva fabrici de che.
Irestrea de pc valea Somesulul
mai au nevoe 81 de protectie, In
Etrucat toate fabricile sunt in ma
nile strainilor. y
/ Multi dintre muncitori ca sa-sl
poata afla lucru -cutreera Bucovi'
ma 81 sVechiulsdffat' ei' lucrdazd
tacolo la exploatarea lemnnlui.
SituAtia aceasta trista predoni'
neaza in mare parte 81 asuprs
functionarilof tie stat. Invatatorii
|si functionarii- altor ramuri, dir
|cauza neprimirei la timp sala:
riilor sunt hotariti Sc demisionezt
in massa 81 trece Ia alte ocupa
tiuni private, carl aduc venite ma
mari. Stunt fuctionari, earl M
|si-au PRINT lefurile de "a luni
81 mai sunt functionari, car
Mise plang, Cd servesc statul ct
credinta 81 totusi n'au primi'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-19

1itsAtlA gospoil ileiilor tkranesti.
1ipGa ds bani. III ~ lnat nici .
dispositis ca p1tSirs Il sxportul
'vitslor. spesdlaAtH cumpdra vite
50 vagcane cu ssau pentru jude.
ti,l Nasaud. Gum > lucreasa n
tviitssrsa Capitalk = iudstului M.
saud. Plantazsa soaslslor de ira
GU pomi roditori. Eerieolul lupilor.
o expodtie ! mssariagilnr rosuani
ID 1isHita. ounn = prssint1
noua recolt&.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-19

= ( f6.s
Populatia de pc Va1ea Somesu-
Hui are astaxi de luptat Gu multe
! 81 mari greutati. DE cateva luni
|incoace domneste in aeele part o
Ecriza generala- de bani. Mosii in
|tregi Sc Wind pc preturi derizorii
|numai ca necesitatile famiiare
sd poata fl satisfacute.
Odata Gu libertatea exportului
de vite s'a erexut, Cd pretul lor Sc
va urea 81 astfel era de prevazut
[si fmbunatatire simtitoare 81
tuatiei precara Sc afla astazi ia
|ranimea.
AeeaatA fas&a ha s'a intamplat.
LiBertatfa exportului asa! dtpa
|cum a fost admisa Ia. fnceput a
adus nllmai.qiardari -intrucat spe-
culantii G aiai.sa. ii in alte parti
ale tarei au profitat de incurca-
[tura taranimei, cautand sa-si asi-
CURE din .timp cu preturile baga-
|tele stocurile de vite necesare
|pentru export.
In alte parti in urma 1ibertatii
exportnlui pretnl vitelor s'a ur-
cat Gu peste 100 de procente, pc
cand aici pretul vitelor abea a