Now two changes occur in the market for bread.

Excellent weather increases the quantity supplied by $40$ loaves a day at each price.

A news story on CNN reports that bread is good for your health, which increases the quantity demanded by $160$ loaves a day at each price.

How do the equilibrium price and quantity of bread change?

Because the quantity supplied increases by less than the quantity demanded increases, the equilibrium price $$ and the equilibrium quantity

A$.$ rises; increases

B$.$ rises; decreases

C$.$ falls; increases

$$ D$.$ falls; decreases

The new equilibrium price is $ $$ a loaf and the new equilibrium quantity is $$ loaves a day.

$\backslash$table$[[\backslash$table$[[$Price$],[($dollars per$],[$loaf$)]],\backslash$table$[[$Quantity$],[$demanded$],[($Ioaves per day$)]],],[1\mathrm{.}10,400,\backslash$table$[[$Quantity$],[$supplied$]]],[1\mathrm{.}35,360,340],[1\mathrm{.}60,320,380],[1\mathrm{.}85,280,400],[2\mathrm{.}10,240,420]]$