davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

WANTED AT once, high class can
yassers for White Crest Flour. Ap
ply at demonstration Hattiesburg
Traction Co., or call Room 2o7 Ho-
tel Hattiesburg. 7-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Girl for housework, and
boy to work garden. Cumberland
Phone GIG. 1O-2t-p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
INMATES FLOOD BRONX JAIL.
Rebellion Breaks >u"ds'
~t.itor, Are Vow Haired.

Fifty prisoners IN the br"nA county
i,il. lGlsi street aud Third avenue.
started "A little spring houtoclcaulhg or
their own yesterday. During tho eve
ming exercise period tho inmates OF the
INN and sixth tiers busted themselves
running into one anotl'r's cells ana
turning on the taps in the sinks,
The overiiowing water, strc"Iihf's
alopr the corridors. made pretty cas-
,adcs down the stairs and "A ubbiin
torrent down tho elevator shaft Fas-
seuv.rs in the crosstown cars outside
we're astouishcd by "a shower OF brooins,
brushes aud dishes that came ming
drought III, windows, Reserves had
10 In summoned from TIL" M"iriS,Ila
polico station to assist u" crowd Of
spcctotnrS IN keeping ralm.
n was some tim" before half u dozen
kccucys under Head Keeper Michael
| LYONS had fully discouraged III" prs
nuc,s from sweeping bhrc tn" JAIL
s,,crhR James psricu said he had an
| idea il wac - rasc "f spring fever, but
| The police though, II WAS an outbreak
~ pecvishnsss because visitors have
bccn forbidden hereafter Oh Sundays
| and holidays. No prisoner was GO
| thoughtlcss ~ to injure another pris-
oner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
GASOLINE DEMAND
OUTGROWING YIELD
Petroleum Industry Situation
Discussed in National City
Bank Circular.
DECLINE IN THE EXPORTS

THE situation in the petroleum indus
try is as extraordinary as In any other
says the monthly circular ~ the National
city Bank. but the reasons In this
case are related to the domestic supply
and demand rather than to the foreign
situation. Indeed. there was a decline
OF 1000, 900 gallons In exports Of gaso-
lcnc in the year. 4 rapid increase in
the consumption of gasolenc and n fall
ing OF in the production Of oil OF high
gasolcne content IL the explanation.
THE Secretary NJ tho Interior. in re-
sponse to a resolution OF the Senate.
has discussed the situation in detail.
hut the essential facts are that the
gas"lcne requirements Of tho United
states increased during the last year
b.! about 70 per cent. over those Of
1919. Tn production of crude petrO-
leum, on the other hand, showed prar-
:?i 400 900 barrels. rs against 2?".-
I1".o"0 barrels In 1917.
And this Is not the whole story. for
tho Gushing pool in oklahoma, which
produces oil with u higher rasoIcnc con-
tent than any other field. declined from
moro than 100000 barrels u day IN
April, 1915. To- less than 100 .o"0 barrels
II day in January. 1916. As tn. C'ush-
iug crude Yielded about so per cent.
gasolcilc, the diminished output ~ crude
In that field represented "A ln's Of go
am 1.e $751; ~ H. At T. a,
April and January. Although tho loss
of crude WAS made NJ in other fields,
the loss IN gasolenc was NOT. owing TO
the smaller yield of the other oils.
Secretary Lanes report does moi
give much encouragement to expect the
supply OF casplene To keep pare Witr
tho demand in tho future. lie has
uinmed up the situation az follows
I. The consumption Of gasolene is rap.
idly increasing. =. The production OF
crude has been generally regarded as
near It's maximum
Ills eport shows that for a number
| Of years the production of crude oil ha,
not kept pace viii tho demand fol
gasolcnc, hut tho supply of the latter ha.
been kept up hv increased extraction.
I'm 1908 the volume Of crude produced
was more than fourteen times as grea'
as hat Of gasolcn". In 1915 the ratio o
crud" over gasol. nc production vds onl,
g.. To I
"ln addition to the enormous grow,l
| Of tho domand for ~gasolene for auto
| mobiles. Secretary Lane calls attention
10 other noteworthy channels of con
sumption: ON lul! |. 1"I,. there wer,
! approxim,'oly 3"o."o0 motor boat in IN
United States 81 JiNiary I. l'1,. thor
were approximately 5000 motor truck,
IN the United states on January I, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

TO make tho navy second only to that
Of Great Britain, with as little delay
az possible.
The hill as It will lie reported TO the
House will probably represent a COM
promise. II IL expected by the Admins
;ration members of tho committee hat
the little navy men will preserve the
balance against the big navy men and
that something like the ADMINISTRATION
1--WE year programme will bc adopted.
Tho fight. however. will not end there.
The Republican members of tho commi'-
tee will demand eight battlcships NJ
once. IL this demand is rejected they
will ask for sin.
These proposals will he submitted IN
the House itself. which will he put on
record with regard t. various degrees ot
preparedness. rs represented by Inc
number of ships to he authorized III the
pending hill.
II will probably bc two weeks ~
more before the committee completes w
task. Outside of the building pr"'
yrammc there are many debatahlc pr"p"'
sitiuus To he disposed of, including the
ainior plate factory. til" pr"jcctn" fH'-
tory, the personnel. navy yard improve
mcnt and sites for submarine" bases.
Troublesome questions Of local inter
est witch were covered under th'
blanket provision for ~t'cdcraliziuC the
National Guard when the army increase
WAS up for discussion appear IN "a hlt'
f.rcut light IN tn" naval bill ana VII
lead to long debate when th" measure
comes up IN the House under the hvt
minute rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

great burden uf taxation falls. They
would raise rents " they could. hu, they
can't force them any higher"
Mr.. Furtly asserted that church pro =.
critics add tn tn" productive power ~
the community. II the downtown Trim
ny cemetery were sold. ln said, the
value of all the office buildings in liz
u'ighhorhood would decline. hcrause u
provides light and air and tends t. pro-
vent congestion. H.. held that N the
churches were taxed the building OF such
monuments rs ~. patrick'S Cathedral
and the Cathedral Of -. John the hi
vine would he impossible.
When the audience was invited 10 dis
cuss the question one man declared that
churches nowadays arc merely places NJ
entertainment and should he taxed ~
such. Another called them "~fashlonahle
clubs" \ third wanted to know why.
" open spaces Increase values. property
Ia the neighborhood of Triuity's uptown
cemetery II not held AZ higher prices.
"lertusc that is d, residential neigh
borhood and many pcopl" object To liv-
ing near n cemetery" said Mr.. I'ur,Iy.
"Personallv. ] have no such prejudice.
because ! was born in one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
HELP NEEDED FOR THE BLIND
War Victims Can Easily he Made
>eIT-suppOrtinE.

Sv months training Is sufficient 10
"'uc1tr all Of the incn made blind by the
var according To "A statement given out
by tue International Permanent Blind
Relief War Fund.
In America n fund has been started
hr Frank y. Nandcrlip. August Relnrnnt,
Emit Root, Vincent Aston, Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, otto IL. Kahn and others 10
'''p IN thus particular charitable work.
:. Arthur Pearson. the blind English
l'ESpap,r proprietor, Is living at ~.
Trl'stap' with $50 blinded soldiers. To
whose rehabilitation he has devoted his
'''' Statistics give 100000 rs the
NUMBER Of bind people before the wal
40" g." number has been almost
doubted.
I.'l- 'nd- ~ blinded war victims arc
''.1g . -loW death. not by their Injuries
iH' hr 10" apparent hopelessness of their
c'''''"u. \ single contribution az a
I' i.'i dollars would make one of these
h.''"I u"u Sclf-supporting for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
"A LIE,' SAYS CLARK;
HOUSE NOT TAGGING
Sneaker Rcscnts TnsinuatiOns
and Points To Bills Al
ready Passed.
YET END SEEMS FAR OFF

WASHINGTON. April 2.--Spcaker Clark.
ff.cntins inputations that the House is
ias.ing in its work, issued u statement
today %dcnouncing the criticism as a
bald and malicious lie.
Tho Speaker asserts that tho House
h,, set a new record for industry. The
eta. has attracted some attention
IN view of the fact that despite its ardu-
ois lihors the House still has before /,
81 administrative programme that would
bring dismav 10 the average member OF
Congress. who begins TO figure on getting
home before the conventions are held.
FOR. despite tho decision IL tho majority
caucus 10 speed up. adjournment tx ~
Cr in the future hat speculation IL
ut ic.
Tho House has passed. according "a
Speaker ,lark's statement, two appro-
VrIatior hills and has the river and har-
ior hit before II. IT also has passed
t"n dcnricu"y bills. the Hay military I'LL
mt three conservation bills. The Nj
u-inistrtjiou measures still TO he acted
upon are.
The ship purchase bill.
Tue naval increase hill.
Tho tdrim commission bill.
I:cN,uus legislation.
Water lower hills.
ii"nd control legislation.
Twelve supply bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

"of course u T. necessary I" pass the
1'rruptidtiuu bills. otherwise the wheels
of government, would stand stock still.
MD they must lie carefully considered
both IN Colnmitte" and in N House.
The House has passed two of tho great
-lpplN billS-the legislative. judicial and
,>,aut,vc. aud the Indian, and il now IN
process ~ passing the river and harbor
AU: also tive deficiency bills. Two moro
UlV. been reported. Three are about
ready to he reported. The House has
oas ed the Hay military bill. three rom
e'-yation bills and "A multitude of bills
a. more or less Importance.
80 louise in the twenty-thrce years
that have been here has worked so
,'cadily u so industriously as this one.
!, has not adjourned over "A single day
s.nce II convened on January 3. a re-
markahle record, and has worked five,
- and seven hours "A day with an
occasional night session.
"Whcn two more hours q day arc
counted for committee work il makes q
good day work. 10 say nothing of tho
tine necessary for visiting tho depart.
neutS and for correspondence. hat
NO r'cord-a fine one-aud yet the pub
lr is constantly nisled into believing
LAT Congress is not wol king at all. II
50 bald and malicious lie.
"Of course some Of these critics, with
ont any responsibility. could pass bills
Carrying n billion dollars in a few hours
hgt ncuhcrs who are responsible can
rot pass hills that wav. and the tax
rayo-s. who foot tho bills, do not want
th"m passed that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
RUSSIAN LIVING COST LEAPS.
''""r 80 r"r cent. HE her Than In
FIRST icpr 81 War.

''' 'ur"rirau Jewish Committee has
'.''.,'l from Russia information show
'" Increased prices of necessities
81" Wheat was "a per cent, higher
''l' man IN 1913 aud So per cent.
l''r ~" l'l, rye raso 1915 per cent.
I''f a'ul -, per cent. IN 1915 4:
Wheat Hour rose ~ per cent. in 1914
$50 r' Irrr r-ut. IN 1916, ~. -four
''r" D., per cent. IN 1914 and So.3 per
''.' No 1913 huckwheat rose fs.s per
conn., in lfli and l227 per cent, in 1873.
"''' f"ii of i per cent. in l?lt. hut
)" if'' n rne" "G.7 per cent. i:nttcr
20" g. l"r cent. in 1914 aud o;.t per
,..', 'N I'l,, and salt rose 1913 per cent.
u l'l' HuI li2s per cent in 1915,
'"' ""Wuitt". announces that IN re-
20 It petition ~ IN" hostages
D. l."NhpIg and other ';ali"iau cities
"'I i.' expelled from i;alicia by adj
'"' r'," order tie i,ussian c"mnian-
' .t 'uI'f has ordered 'hat J"Wlsl'
L'.''r iud Jews expelled from ';alicia
i"'-' hc sen, TO Siberia. but that non
1c"IsN hostages may choose their places
of '"'id"uccs outside tho sphere OF mill
"'Y operations and non-Jews expelled
from ~''slicls by administrative ordeI
mus b" sent to places designated BY
'h' authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
1904 900 SEE JEWISH FAIR.
Wore Than sI5O.O0O WIN he sent
Il War sufferers.

More tina sl50.000 viii he sent to
Europe 10 aid tn" Jewish war sufferers
as result of the bazaar that the Jewish
societies of this city have been conduct
ing for the past week at tho Grand Cen
trail Palace.
II Is estimated that l;o,Onn people
visited the bazaar during the seven ia! )
II was in progress.
Last night was Jewish press night,
r'r. Felix Adler addressed the boy
scouts, 2oo OF whom have been doug
patrol duty since the fair opened. lie
said that America had suffered all Of
the spiritual damage and had revived
none OF the spiritual benefit % tho war.
Some Of the actors from the German
Irving llace Theatre entertained tho
visitors during tho evening.
Rabbi stephen :. Wise made a speech
in which he attacked munitiou making
in this country.
In the afternoon an autographed
photograph Of President Wilson was
sold. Photographs of senators MARITIME
If New Jersey and Chiffon Of West Nir-
ginia were also sold. The Y. NJ. ~. \.
and the V. ". II. s.. were represented
by several Thousand young men and
women. whose purchases added to the
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
NO TROUBLE FEARED.
Borden Omcial Doesn't Expect
Westeru strike TO spread.

The Borden Condensed Milk Company
does not expect any trouble hore as q
result, IF the attitude OF the farmers near
Chicago. many OF whom have dumped
their milk In bitches or given II away
rather than sell /, TO tile milk companies
n, a price hxsd 10y the companies. The
farmers there are holding out for an in
creased price.
=. frederic Taylor. president ot the
Rordeu company. said yesterday he had
M, received any reports from Chicago
which indicated that his company would
hc seriously affected by tue farmers
strike.
milk Is worth only so much" he said
''Ths 1rice out th"rc II the sam" az last
wear. T., wac considered a fair price
then. We studied the problem ana fixed
tho best price We could pay. " We can.
not buy the milk at our price We vii
have 10 close our plants n so else
whore.
Here conditions arc entirely different
only ~ c grad. ~ milk ls.snld out there
~ras,eurizcd milk is not popular IN '1ri'
cago. several grades of milk ~" sup
piled here ,uI a great deal more il s"i'
In proportion t. the population.
There il an Organization or r1llN
| producers here too. but I think there Is
| no likelihood 81 the trouble spreading T.
New York. II II does We will have q
| hold 10 the price at which We ar" alb,
10 make a profit or close up.
ef.yery So often We nave TO contend
with "A helligereu; element Of producer
usually stirred up by ambitious persot
| seeking TO be leaders.
I'm any case ". will not ship milk int
Chicago from any Of our plants in Other
| cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
CHURCH TAXATION Is
ARGUED BY EXPERTS
stuart Browne and Lawson
Purdy Give Views on Both
Sides Of Question.

"rhe churches attract fewer persons
to the city than do the theatree. the
hotels and VI Rabylonian Great White
Way said Stewart Browne. president Of
the New York Real Estate Association.
In the Church NJ In" Messiah, Park ave-
nue and Thirty-fourth street. last night.
Mr.. Browne took the affirmative In a
discussion Of the question. SHALL Church
Property Ic Taxed" Lawson Turdy,
president NJ tho Department Of Assess
irents. defended the existing policy of
exemption.
THE amount paid by the people Of
this city toward tn" upport of the
churches T. ahorit St.ooo. 900" said the
head OF the real estate organization.
"In reality the real estate men pay this
mount. for II is they on whom the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
PREDICTS YEAR MORE OF WAR
Financial Editor Finds allies Rcs0.
Int md Prepared.

.,,ut N,,L Vbcl,n. editor OF tho OiI
c,,nc,., nuhiir,tion for
81. ,u,o, hv John Muir A. 60. who
,".' 800 r,,,. ,.,r,nod from a tour @,
.,r,oo T., n.hicb bc studied tlle attitude
90 e., hc,,ircrrr, countries toward "A
snccdv noaro has Reached tho conclu-
Sp''". ,'. ~. nil, continue for ,
!" ,"' No. i,a +, ,,c,r a, ,cast.
nI,' nhsor,.,tnrs nublished In tho
U,,.ir,r riyo Tho feeling in
o.'h -, IA, rr%incinal countries. He
,n,n,s an, ,h,, tho Allies arc determined
p'",.a which s,iI has cror.
a,,r.,s fror which IN draw. His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
PASTOR ADVOCATES SPARKLING
Give Ounc People n hnncr 10 Ne
come Mated, tie lrRcs.

HNrropr. April c.-Thc Rev. ". NJ
Hancock Of tile South Mcrlden Church
aualiftd to-day as a Mastcr cupid and
authority on love. courtship and mar
riagc. The PRINCIPAL articles Of the new
connubial creed are;
"Lovcinakiug should he encouraged by
parents with proper restrictions. Young
u. ople should not ho tcascd about being
in love. Many girls should he care
ful to dific,cntia'e between love and fas-
cinatlon.
"No man should court y girl during
the best days Of her life unless he loves
and intends To marry her. Second mar
riages sometimes prove to be more sue
cessful than the first. \ man should
make a home for his wife and not ash
her to 1.-Two with older or younger people
during the first stages OF her welded
lif,.
eft is becoming more difficult every
dav for n woman to catch u man. for
| men are not marrying like they used to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
REBATE SEARCH IN
GASOLINE INQUIRY
Federal Trade Board VIII
Turn Suspicious Data Over
10 AttOrncy.Gcncral.
TO REPORT NEXT WEEK

WAsuiNGroN. April 2.-Commissioncr
william j. Harris Of tho Federal Trade
Commission. who is in charge of the in
v~estigation being made into the price or
gasolene. said to-day that II . commis-
sion will send to Congress next week.
probably on Wednesday. certain facts
with relation to the inquiry.
lie also announced that a supple
mcntary report. which will hc made the
latter part Of April. will deal with the
causes OF the rise in price during the last
lime months. An extensive review OF
the general subject OF discrimination IN
price between different localities and d'f-
fcrcnt purchasers viii follow In "A brici
time.
The statement Is mad. that tho ad
vance In price IL 50 closely connected
with discrimination in price that II Is
expected the preliminary report will
throw light on the latter subject.
| The gasolruc Investigation is ono 81
the most extensive ever undertaken l.!
the Government IN the interest Of tn,
co. sumner. Every phase of the oil AND
Si,solcnc industry ~ II affects the cost
OF production. transportation and mar
k'tirg. all uf which fgur. In tho Selling
price To tho consumer. ~ being thor
"ushly reviewed. Detailed statistics al,
being gathered as TO the amount al
crude "il and y,salrr" produced during
tho lat three years, III" mount place.
IL storage. the amount consumed and til,
amount exported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
DR.. WISE SEES CALL TO
FIGHT PREPAREDNESS
Wants to Begin Speeches
Against ..Orwanizcd MUIR
dcr'' i'm Week.

Rabbi stephen s. Wise asked the men,
bers OF the Free Synagogue yesterday
at the ninth anniversary exercises IN
Carnegie Hall to provide Il building OF
its own Tor the synagogue. lie also
asked them t. provide more money Tor
the work OF the congregation ana Tor
more workers.
pr. Wise said that his duty 20 speak
against ~"organiZed murder. prepared
ness, was moro commanding than I'll"
Free Synagogue. and that he wanted 10
take up this duty in "A week.
Henry Morgcnthau. who II SAID 10
contemplate r.sirning as Ambassador to
Turkey. Abram |. Elkus. who is said 10
no picked a. his successor. and Rabbi
Louis Grossmsn of Cincinnati spoke in
praise of Dr. MISC. .
1--WE are too busy chasing money and
too possessed with pleasures To nrIns
out the fine qualities in our lives. aid
Ambassador MorgenthSu.
TITUS is no; - tx place @, w"rsnrn
This is only a hail. said rr. Wise. we
must haNc a synagogue OF our " "
mus, be in the centre OF the city. I 10
no, wan. you to have II and a great
institutional work until YOU arc prepared
To support such a work.
"Fur. the war IHli We need 500 now
members aud tjo.ouo Instead OF s3",""''
We need three u"v WORKERS. NNn'n
nine wear. have changed my nina.
When I founded tho IRE" synagogue !
said that the time had come TO lihera'e
Judaism. am most concerned no"
about liberal Jews taking themselves
awav from Judaism. Liberal Jews are
I'm DANGER of disSociatinS themselves
from Jews. a..
"a duty more commanding imam NV
| Free Synagogue l. 10 20 ioitn ana M
up my voice N other parts "i the com,
ire AGAINST the programme Of organized
murder. want to start ont In a week
| and III, my voice against this military
programme Of murder that Is threaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
NAVY HAMPERED
BY RISING PRICES
Department Had to Appeal to
Britain to Get Large Guam
tity Of Tin.

wAsuiNGroN. April 1.-The increased
cost OF buying Is a problem which c"n-
tinucs to cause concern at the Navy De-
par,ment and the Increased price or ma
terlals for shipbuildins or for the nav
establishments upkeep is by nr means
IN. only difficulty, as in some instances
il may be difficult TO get needed ma
,erials within reasonable time at all.
The naval authorities, for example.
have had tn call on tho state Department
and In turn the British Foreign Office In
their efforts tn obtain "a large quantity NJ
tin which is needed. This tin. obtainable
IN singapore. ordinarily comes through
"A London firm.
When bids were opened II Was found
that the list Of bidders included an Eng
lish firm and several American firms.
The London firm offered To supply the
material for s26:,1+7. which represented
500 a ton less than the nearest Amer
lean competitor.
II appeared that the American houses
intended to get tho material from the
London Nrin and turn II over to IN"
Navy Department At thc $40" a ton In
crease. The Navy department there
fore decided to deal direct with III" Lon
don firm, but ~ get the material II was
necessary TO negotiate with the British
Government for the raising OF the en-
barge.
These negotiations were carried out
by representations of the state Depart
ment TO the British Foreign Office and
the American naval attachc In London
is a NtDext,1 tn arrange matters Sltlstnc-
tory 10 all parties concerned.
The bureau of supplies and accounts
Of the Navy department is preparing
schedules and will soon invite bids for
the annua supply of coal, fuel oil. gaso-
| lone and lnhricaiing oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MILK STRIKE HOLDS
UP 100000 QUARTS
BORDEN STATIONS CLOSE

CHICAGO. April Large milk deal
ers admitted tonight that II the farm-
crs' strike continues Chicago may race
a shortage Of from 50 to 30 per cent.
~ its milk supply by Wednesday. II
Is estimated that the city consumes from
I,5OO, 900 to i.150.oo0 quarts daily. IL
ia claimed that the striking farmers are
holding out more than 1000. 900 quarts
= day.
So far the dealers. because ~ a sur
plus on hand and Of their ability tn
reach out into tho country districts Tor
frcsl, supplies. have boon ab'c To Keep
the tuprly almost normal. 10" IN
they will he able 10 make VT the de-
iicicncy. however. they themselves ad-
init II predetermined.
The producers kept all hottins p'an's
' closely ,icke,ed again to-day. but n"
I violence was reported. The farmers wiio
| had their milk dumped In the roads on
| Saturday did not Nenfur" further 30
! ,iveri.s, only two cases or MI pc'nr
s,liled were reported during tho day
| these occurred ~ Hebron and ~ cary.
The Borden Condensed MIX COMPANY
, closed tho stations AZ Marengo ana
| IIuntlcy indefinitely.
william J. kittl". secretary or tn'
MIX Producers Association. derlare'
That tho Bowman plant at Ring"ood Il
the only one of the seventeen owned
by the company which Is receiving in'
sppp,y. That AT Valentine. h" said. i
tho only other ono receiving more th"r
half az its normal supply.
"Dai-ym"n at Kane. Mcf'enrS an'
VIII .,nut ies are feeding more tnai
500, 900 quarts "f mill a day To tn'
ries on their farms" said George ~
Kellar NJ Batavia. secretary OF the Nane
County Milk Producers Association