davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Continued from Page .

l. That l will purchase the plant
from the city at its physical value.
,. l will install within reasona-
bic time the necessary machinery Of
ample capacity 10 furnish all current
required.
8. l will agree TO furnish current
10 consumers and 20 the city at the
rates made by the council Dec. 16,
1919, namely sc. for lighting. grad
uated TO Sc. for power.
L. The council TO give me a fran
chise for - years. For this fran
chise | agree 10 pay the city after
the first five years. the sum OF 1900
! per year.
). | further agree that after the
expiration OF Is years, should the
+! city desire TO purchase the plant,
will sell at a price placed on it by
|
selected by the city, one by myself
and the other by these two.
This seems TO be decidedly the
best for the city. as by running the
plant a number OF men will be en-
/ ployed at the plant and about $4,000
i worth of wood will be consumed
practically 1000 per year paid out
and nearly all of this will be spen
in Ocala
A great many arguments can b.
offered in favor of the electric ligh
plant being maintained and kept il
continuous operation in the city.
; | hope the council will give thi
proposition due consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
j. VI. Meffert.
0ca1a Fla Nav IS 1914
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20
Communication from Mr.. Camp

Communication from Mr.. Camp
The following communication
from Mr.. R. c. Camp, president of
the Florida Power Co., was read and
on motion of Mr. Robinson was re-
ferred to the light and water COM
mittee:
To the Honorable City Council:
Gentlemen: We have examined
submitted to us, and must decline to
bid, as the specifications are abso-
lutely unreasonable.
If your light and water committee
will amend the specifications, We
shall be pleased to make you prop
osition. For your information will
say that we intended making a price
of &C. per X w. hour for current
delivered at the switchboard of your
power plant. Yours truly,
The Florida Power Co.,
r. C. Camp, President.
Proposition of the Ocala Manufac-
| turing Company
The following communication
from the Ocala Manufacturing Co.
was read and on motion of Mr.. Rob
inson, referred to the light and wa
ter committee. Mr.. Robinson stated
that the committee was seeking for
information from every source on
the power question of the city.
! Ocala, Fla, May 10, 1914.
To the Honorable Light and Water
Committee of the City Council
of the City of Ocala.
! Dear Sirs: In your specifications
asking for bids for current to be
supplied to the city, your condition:
are too uncertain and do not specify
all conditions that are necessary.
i The term of contract is too shor
for the city to get a low figure
; on current, considering the outlay
necessary in order to supply It.
The time allowed to get ready tt
furnish the current is very short
unless the city council allow the sue
cessful bidder to operate the city
plant until plant or lines are con
structed.
You do not state what your max
imum peak load will be.
If you are only after ascertainins
what current can be purchased for
We beg to make you the following
price, delivered at switchboard il
1.-THE city of Ocala:
We will, under proper condition:
to protect our own and the city's in
terest, supply you with a minimum
of $4,000 X w. hours per calendar
month at &c. per X. W. hour. If thu
city will operate the water plan
with electricity, thereby increasing
the load, We will make them a price
OF 81 c. per X. W. hour for all cur
rent used in excess of 50 600 X. W
hours per month. We are OF the
opinion that with proper equipment
economical management and combi
nation Of the light and water plants
the city can make current for {
good deal less than this figure as We
expect 10 make a profit in supplying
the city. In event that you decide
to buy current, we feel that it is Il
the city's interest that you make {
contract with US, as We are RICH
! here on the ground, which viii
J greatly eliminate the chances o
damage to lines by storm, etc, alst
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

Concluded on Eighth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

Leaving a balance to be
raised by taxation of s33, 461-OO
The attention of the council is
called to the fact that no sinking
fund has been provided for the re-
Iirement OF the electric light and
water works bonds.
The outstanding issue of these
bonds is as follows:
Electric light bonds, 6s,
due 1918 s14 200. 90
Water works bonds, IS,
due 1888 . $4,000. 90
Your finance committee would
recommend that the light and water
committee pay from their yearly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
PARTltT EXPLANATION
CT SEALING OF THE
WIHCHEsIER's WIRELESS

"arniHF,nHl A4N .r.--Thc 1nIr
explanation received hero of ths as
mau'IuE o. tae Nfrrirs. outat ia
'he steam rsrhr tfHch hester ir Sew
f'r. HHrtaI sy uH .r. ana men .f
''c tr.,rus cutter seneca came Co.
oat from Captain WId division conn
Wano'I st Arw York He reported
'hat request was mad, o., TO-. eu--
'"Ws collector to seal up tho win.
chester wireless aftause 90 rcporir
ihai she was Houut iu iu. reese nor
wave lrnEth beyond te nmlts aunv
ED ln merchant ships
Vhptai1 Whd Informed oriciafr
hefe that the wireless cutni had uot
been dcstro1ed arhough oficsrs of
the department nf commorce. who
accompanied the detachment frnm
Ne seneca 90 thc Yacht disuonnectcd
the outHi
The Winchester hss nos been srant.
cd clearance and q fuu eNulaaafieu
of the incident is expected mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Lodge wa,c- Rcd rag

tiJstuu, Nol. Criticism uf the
administration auutude ia ,pnuce-
tiou with The recent Trims upon t
boat from the cruiser Touosseo boz
Turkish waters and with the Tam
pico Incident Iu th, Mexican troubles
was made lasi nizht by rn.5,d states
senator Henry CaJot LodEe speuN-
ing before tkc MlddieseN club. He-
publican orsaui4atIons the senator
said
The COMMUNICATION is content to
have lt appear that the Tennessee was
fred upon to give warning of mlnrs,
but you ali know what happened a'
Tamrieo Then wltuu three dae
American sailors were u Mexican
wsdors shcddiIp their blood Ano
now-now the ineIdent oi the sfiut'
seems TO have been forEott,a. And
the flag was never saiutcd.
IAN our efforts should have been
devoted Go bringing about pscihcauon
ln Mexico Instead of setting Hucrta
out of office. As b .s now, McN.e4 3s
n tho thtues OF revolution and thc
Two pots OF this administration. Car
rama and NAla are az each Otaers
thruuts.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
GRADE CROSSING GETS
FIVE VICTIMS IN
ONE AUTOMOBILE

Fort Dodge Iowa Nov. 90 Five
persons were killed ana one injured.
when an automobile in which they
were ridlus was STRUCK today by "a
Minneapolis and "a Louis northhound
passenger train at Mooreand twelve
miles from here,
The dead
L. a. HDt SH.
JOHN BERNEH.
KATHERINE RoUSH. n years
old. daughter uf I r Roush
SIN-YEAH-OIT SON of r.
Roush. ail o{ Rockwell city
FRANCES SMILEY. of Joliey.
iowu
Mrs goush. who was with the
party. suffered broken hip ana
minor injuries Tier husband died iu
local hospital this afternoon. hor-
ner was the nanCVe OF Miss toush.
The party WAS cn route to halii-
san aud in attempting tp cross tho
railroad track tho ear was struck oy
the train which apparently had not
been seen. Roush was q farmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Embargo
May Result in
Starvation
Feared Belgians May Die of
Want Before American Re-
lief Ships Arrive. Our
Christmas Ship Makes a Hit

Lodon. Not. 20 G.32 D. ml- The
sending OF ship load of Christmas
gsfts by children of Americans Co the
young inhabitants al countries suffer
ing from the wyHges OF war has
aroused much interest here. The
United States navy collier Jason.
witch is bringing the gifts. is expect
ed ai Falmouth in q few days The
Belgian minister has requested the
American relief commission 10 take
chnrge Of the presents destined Tor
Belgium Hc suggests that they bc
trans-shipped from Jason 'o Rottef-
dam, where the machinery of the
commission might ice utilized for their
distribution. The commission ls re-
ncwing its Cndeayors To- persuade the
British govcramcut 60 raise the om-
barge on the cXpor,J;ion of food. as
D. is feared the cargocs coming from
America VIII not arrive in time 90
prevent actual starvation in tho re-
mote parts of Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
sailor IIa,c rough NIght.

kcuucbuuAp0u. Maine Nor CO.
After an unsuccessful effort t0 escape
from their vessel which was JOB dau-
ger of being driven onto tn, shoa Be-
oG cape pnrpoisr. Captain georer l.
Hardy ot beer Island and crew of
four meH OF the three -mastcd
schooner Fannie. finally succeeded IN
reaching hand after second battle
with che elements today The vessel
was anchored Iu deep water and with
the wind Wndcrttns there appeared
90 bs a. possibility that her anchors
would hold and she misht Dee saved.
The men were assisted Ir reschinE
shore by Harrf Champsu. Who went
% their assistance with q motor puat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
ARKANSAS COAL MINES
OPENED TODAY UNDER
GUARD OF TROOPS

Pa.rc Greek. Ark, Not In
def thc protection nf United states
troops. operations ot the bHche- ueu-
man Interests we're rcsumed today
ln Hartford valley bl uou-union m
bnr The small band of workmcu
sent in yesterday by FmnAnu Bache.
receiver for the company to-day went
to the Gruith mine. near the suid-
iers camp the first of the tachc
nircs Co be- opened up. lt s pianned
by the receiver gradually 90 extend
operations until several ot the munea
viii be- ruunlng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
OitICihL INTORMNTIoN GIVEN
OtT ~ BictgIIN TO-DAY

Berlin. NOV 90 Cos wircicsai
Press Information given out in ofh-
riai circles to-day Included the follow
ING
albert bHii.n director general ~
the Hamhufg American steamship
company who wis quoted recently
hy the London Times as saying that
~ WAS becoming clearer daily that
Engiand could not be- defratcd. denirs
fhal b. ever said such thing ON
The contrary hc believes that Eng
isna already has hceu defeated
especial dispatches from the front
state that the French positions al
fhauNourourl have H-en blown zap
hy German mines. with heavy losses
for the French and thaf tho Ger
mans then ocerpied these posiilQns
"Adyirca from Rome aro to the ef-
fcct ihai in the hghunp af kl Arish.
o fortified Esslfian town pn the
Mediterranean, tho Fritish suffered
heavy iosses The Italian colony in
Fsypi IL rulfeflnE from the pfostfa-
ton ~ an Tines ~ trade"
'rhe London Times estimates the
(Conlnmed IN PAGE TtEo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
NEAR FOUR HUNDRED
ARTICLES UNDER
EXPORT BAN
Alphabetical List as Compiled
by State Department and
Made Public Resembles an
American Tariff Act.

Washington, NoN -p. Ncsrly fnuI
hundred KINDS of articles have been
declared uuu-pNporta1ir fn u'utra
countries tul are un thcut "mbArs'
fists made public 10y the state t"
partmtut
Thes arr arranged alphaHctlg.dly
fo long as to roacupl, au American
tarttf net lu prominent place. ''
course. are arms ana ammunition. nu
thelo are also many ARTICLES which
never nav, been associated Iu go,
public mind with military use such
a. goats hoes. gas cyltuIcrs. tuttof
waste. eaithwuN, shciiac Jnd oven
seeds ansi chemicals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Schmitz Seeking
to Come Back
In Frisco
Abe Ruefs Dummy IN Graft
Scandals Declares He VIII
Seek "Vindication at the
Polls" in Home City.

san Fraueis.ar So. Former
Mayor EuEcpr b. ~.nmrE central
nsurt Nitn A0dflhom fsl'. ia "a ~r.-
.lcs of ErBn prosecutions iul.uvIrE
me earthquake and Hrr 90 1906. 81
homowari bound 'raw Sow Nure
VIth the definite laf.uunr nf cufHr-
ina upon aH active csmua.Eu ilT rirr-
ion az mayer next yeas Inls Al-
nounoeueuL Ras made today av a
brother of Schm.rs. Who eaf1 tht .,r-
mer mayol would "scek ..uai.uiou
a.; fhg polls.
Twenty -sstel Ind. r-msnts .uHud
agaIusi srhmIts after hr va- thrown
uaf ui office have since been dis-
MISSED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
EMBARGO ON WOOL
FROM AUSTRALIA
MADE ABSOLUTE

embargo on Australian wool has
been made absolute according I
to advlccs which reached WASH
ington today. licenses ioJ the exc
portation of any of thc product I
u the Uniteu states having been I
revoked
Great Britain he taken this I
latest action Co prNld, .lothing
for her soldiers and to keep the I
price of clothing down In Ems
} land Later wool oNHUrtations
to the United states na. bo per 4
mitttd. H is understood
. a a a a q = a q a a q A 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Danagc lo shIpplng

Boston. Not co. The nr-t snow
storm of the season 90 reach the New
Englaud coast llshcd Itself Go pieces
On shor, during the nisht. and o.
sunrise apparently had blown itself
out shipping suffered considerab bly
and much damage along shore was
caused oy hiGh tides The storm
was not so severe inland although
New Hampshire a7d Maine were
swept ht blizzard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Cold Wave Most
Severe In
Years
Storm from the Northwest
Sweeps Down Atlantic Coast
Establishing New Low Tenn
perature Necords for No
vember

Washington. Nov 90 rho cold
wave. with some snow. which has
swept rapidly down from tho north
west. and spread over the south At
lantic states from virginia Go Flor
IDA today has forced temperatures tu
the lowest recorded in November in
forty years Weather hurcau officials
predicted killing frost fud freezing
temperature would extend az far
south on the coast as Palm Bef d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Officials at Washington Still
Confident that Incident will
be Satisfactorily Explained
by Turkish Government.
SENATOR LODGE WAVES
RED FLAG AT BOSTON
You All Know What Hap
pened at Tampico' Says Sen
ator in Speech Before Re-
publican Club.

Washington. Nov. 20.-Captain
Decker "f tia nimnrcd cruiser
tennessee CALLED the navy de-
paiimcnt to-day nom Chios.
Grcuo. acknowledging receipt of
secretary nanlcls dispatch di-
re,'ting him to take no step with
put instructions from Washing.
ton lie gave $50 further details
of the hring upon tho Tennessee
launch ~ smyrna.
Iitis was the hI~t word from
tile Tennessee since Captain
Decker ias onie dispatch Mclncs-
dsS confirming ncM spapcr rcl,url-
of the ~mSTnn incident. ~cCrc-
tnry Dapicl- has asked Tor full
report. bat owing "a the diih,liity
In communicating with that part
Of the Nnrid. there h no -aying
when u win arrive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

washington Nov 29 Mts. Niunt
Hesm HoHie the sculptures who eu
ioycd the distinction 90 boing tho nrst
woman Uf her profession ro receive "a
com fulsslun nom the government
died here today after q tong uinea
she did IinloiHs stafue in the rn-
tunda uf tae capitol and the INSURE
OF Admiral Farragut witch stands iu
the Square bearing has name In this
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Embargo un Tea.

london. Nov 2U $3.50 %. my
Grcat Britain today prohibited the
expectation of tea to al, continental
ports except those of the countries of
tho allies and ot Spain and Portugal
This prohibition is due To- indications
that Germany is receiving iaree sup
plies of the tea through Tho neither
lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

Washington. Nov 90 40 further
roporl anne O" The state or Eav, de-
psrtnent tnda5 on the Miar ~
Turkish furts at smyrna upon the
launch 81 the American cruiser Ten
n,ssce pnruis were awaiting da-
patches from Ambassador Mprgrn.
thHu or Captain Decker and mrHI-
while maintained rnrlr .uunucut attic
tude that the incident would be eN-
piained satisfactorily oy the TurSish
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
TexasCloses Gates
Against All but
Three States
Quarantine in Effect Today
Against Cattle From All
States but Oklahoma, Louis.
lana and Arkansas.

Font Worth TN Nos 20 -Goy-
otnor Colquitt it was announced here
today at the headquarters ol the state
saut.r3 commission. hoe slsncd o.
proclamation quaautinug Texas
against all tatcs except oklahoma,
Louisiana ANA Arkansas. on agcouat
Of the foot and mouth disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
THAWING OUT THE
DYNAMITE FOUR
ARE BLOWN UP

BuIHugtuu. Iowa. Nof Go -Four
laDorcrs employed on the government
leNec. 20 mites north of Burlington
were sned bF dynamite at noon to-
day The men we're thaelup the eN-
pluslte when the accident occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

AureFs. ili. Nov 2n.- Miss Jennie
Miller CO, who was struck down Wth
"a iron wrench and iefi unconscious in
tho yard ~ ne Free Meihodist church
here ias "Wednesday nisnt died to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Canadian Quarantine iincd.

Washington. Nov 20 THE puaran-
tine against cattle shipments uoni
canada Go tho United states. imp p'scd
because of tne foot ana mouih dis
ease. VAS nnea TODAY bY the depart
ment ef agricuiturt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
0bregon a. His Army March
Away as Villas Forces APP
prOach, Leaving Mexico City
Undefended.
Moved.
FORMAL DECLARATION
OF WAR WITH VILLA
Republic Again has Two Dis
tinct Governments and Out
look is for Immediate and
Bloody Fighting.

= Washington. Sow 30 The .
= state departm. to-day received .
= notification that General Dure- .
y sou had declared war on villa .
y The notification stated that .
= Dhrcguu was going to Salina =
. Cruz As that port IS on the .
. Pacific side Of the lsthmus oi .
. TesnuautepcC and far from m, =
. scene of the threstened hostiii- =
y ties. officials could not under =
y stand it .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

Wv fort- Nov l0---ur ErneaI n
kichard died in a hospital here a.
aa} after an operation for an ab.
scess on the brain. slncs 7sos De
mad been q lecturer on the history
~ German culture snd literature ~
Columbia university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

Berlin NoN go Obs wireless 90
SaNvilici The upinlou was express
cd ,n military circles here to-day thaj
Notwithstanding the great number 20
l,Hsslan troops iu Poland. estimated
at 300 GOO excluding those in tho
Schirwlndt region General Won Hin
d,nhutg would soon bc apl, tu report
decisive NtctuTl The position oi
the Russian foIgrs is cons dercd un-
faNorah hle both e5u arDuliut uf The ma
turc ul the eround and bccause such
large forces arr concentrated within
a c"UraraiitelN Fmafi trrrIoit.
Interest Boz the situation leo the west
is momrutar} ogtpfed N th,t u
the east HepTts noH vienna tcl 90
succcsscs iu GJU.h. ,hid.He thr co..
cupatIun ht the TcutunIr allies ui
THrnow ana Wicliczka According to
There reports 1000 prisoners we're re-
ported
f"nstantinuplc reports further vice
tories near Agow salinas ana Zav-
ntihr % is also said that m cousc-
gurucr oi the advance ot the A.ahs.
several 40 tho governmental dsua.t-
lnents of Port said. -uoz and lsmailia
have been transferred te ZagBzg asa
Egf pfiau town forty miles from
cairo The government of the Sues
canal .- reported to have been taken
over ht the mila2 authorities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Draft is in Addition to l,100,-
600 Already Authorized and
TerritOrials Now in Active
Service.
GERMANY CLAIMS HEAVY
SLAUGHTER OF FRENCH
In Spite of 100000 Russians in
Poland, Vim Hindenberg Ex-
poets TO Report Decisive Vic
tory Soon,

Berlin. NrN. 2O--th, wireless
to SaNNiiicl .--iirpoft- rcr rciYrd
todns from Holland, aCcur,iing io
Information given uut Ia ufk,ial
oirtlC~ here are tp the Gle I that
in titr hghtiug near IBlN-ohooic
aud DiAmddr the French lost
20.O00 men aud that s.3on Brit
i-h were drowned in THE N-eF
canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

London No,. 20 t.st o. mJ
Tine bousr ol COMMONS tuIay
formally paHvd ih, vote fur the
supplementary army estimate,
which proNidcs tor an additional
army of Inc million mon
'rh,s b. thc aadition1i miisioa
mon mentioned bs Premier As-
gWth 90 thr huUsr of commons
lHrf NondH lt s aprrf from
thu tciritnfuls. tud ,s additional
in ih, 100000 m,u siid already
Geo lr under arms
bvtcrrng tn tho supplement-
uiy --iIustr Harold j Teluuut.
under .c, rctafy pI state for
war said the official Wow was
thaI th.s further million men
ought to b, suiueirut pcs ur Hs
she so7crumrnt was Hpl. t1 see
at present. tu crown srlsb arm,
with success HC declined tu
giNe the actual numbers Of mon
enlisted but remarked ihat the
1surcs recently given out b} the
prime minister. which were
roughly iu tho neigh hothocd 81
100 0t0 were below rather than
above the actual total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

Iby ItT5BI dPII 70 7 ~" = '07I'e'I
Albany, March 3.-The following moor
porations were filed with the Secretary OF
State to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
TO FIGHT COST OF
LIVING INCREASE
Possible !. c. c. Order Would
Advance Price of Bread, Say
Produce Exchange Men.

New York housewives are facing the
possibility Of another increase in the cost
OF living II an investigation into the
terminal charges conducted by the Inter
state Commerce Commission results in a
ruling reducing the free storage limit for
flour now allowed by the railroads from
ten days to four.
The big buyers. who purchase direct
from the mills. and the commission mer-
chants. who sell TO the jobbers, were a
unit yesterday In declaring that such an
order by the commission would work
hardship on the ultimate consumer. To
prove TO the governments officials that
the present storage allowance is already
at an irreducible minimum, the -four COM
mittee OF the New York Produce Ex-
change of which Alfred Romer, vice
is chairman. stands ready TO present evil
dence that the railroads are satisfied with
their present demurrage charges and
that any forced increase would be felt
only by the public.
THE bulk OF the -four sold here BY the
planning why the ten-day free storage
privilege should not be changed, lis on
arrival drafts. The buyers need time to
examine the flour before taking up these
drafts, and they feel that the time they
have now is as short as they can COM
fortably make their examination in"
George A. Zabriskie, New York repre-
sentative OF the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Company. and also a member Of the COM
mittee, said that reduction I'm the time
allowed for storage purposes would result
i'm a big contraction In the supply OF -four
in the railroads warehouses. 1T would
virtually mean he explained, that In
stead OF a ten days, supply OF -four New
York would have but enough for four
days With such weather as we have
been having the last few days 1t is easy
TO see how a bread famine might be
quickly brought on. However l do not
believe that the Interstate Commerce
Commission will reduce the present ten
day free storage allowance"