The sun., 1919-01-14
CITY MILK RECEIPTS
ARE NEARLY NORMAL
1,451, 492 Quarts Delivered
Yesterday, Increase Of
81, 400 Over Sunday.
DEALERS SEEK SURPLUS
Governors Commission Sits
Six Hours without Settle
ment Being Reached. .

10 NtN aty,te 10
't' 'e'e'p,e Va mr..
''of''iai yesterday than ~ any ''"e ''
the MIX Conference Board distributors
first ref,,sea IN huv from the paIrymen's
A., go. ~. I, ~ Oh.
Dairymen's League refused to sell TO the
WIN e"'e no"'u "'e"' "'
ter prefer TO put II. Inc total receipts
as announced by the Department of
Health wore ,I51 400 ouarts. an In
~ A..
''."So vi 'i'7'- dua''e 'Ne' ui'
ceipts Sunday. This was the biggest
increase for any day in the two weeks
tug of war between producers and dis
trlbuters.
The dealers are working harder than
ever to get to this city the surplus
milk from towns remote from the metro
politan producing regions, and their sue
cess has had the effect of making the
Dairymen's League farmers all the more
determined o.stick together to the Bit
ter finish.
The Governors milk commission was
in session six hours yesterday, with An
intermission for lunch tnobody drank
milk)' and adjourned at +, M. to
meet again at O'Clock this afternoon.
NotninS was accomplished SO far as the
settlement or partial settlement. OF the
January price deadlock was concerned.
me Hleeung TOOK place IN the onlce OF
hooer' u. lowing, chairman, the lone
representati'e OF the consumer on the
coii''i'iss'oh' AT 100 BROADWAY
LOWING still Hopeful.
NO settlement was reached to-day"
Mr.. Bowling said AT the close ~ the ses-
sion. 'l told then, 7 would he y,ad 70
meet them ayatn Nj thev ,bousbt any
possible Arrangement could be sade
left IL 10 them IN xav whe,her they
wanted TO go any further. am ain
hopeful II we're not. I wouldn't NEE,
them again. WIZ should ihev wan, ,o
continue 10 come IN me i,r,ass ,herc is n
possibility OF n set,,erento"
d,strtbu,srs ~, Saarar go - an
situation and all its complex problems
with him yesterday than ever before The
great problem, he explained. IS the ques-
ton OF surplus" or that milk which
the distributor has left over after he has
sold his fluid milk. The distributor takes
all the milk tina. a farmer deliver. to
the country station. the amount increas-
ing from July to December and decreas-
ing from December to July. because ma
ture arranged that schedule OF milk flow
tut great american COW. Wnat re
cannot deliver 10 the consumer the milk
man makes up into butter and other milk
products.
Mr. bowling said that unless the cues
ton OF Surplus" is handled differently
the condensed milk men may have to
move out OF New York.
The distributors representatives on the
commission. Charles A. Weiant and
Isaac A. Van Bomel. were attended a.
the conference by George W. Alger,
counsel for the Milk Conference Roard
and the producers representatives. n ID
Cooper ana John u. Miller. president and
vice-president Of the Dairvmens League
by Bradley Fuller. COUNSEL for tho
league. These six delegated Bowling to
do all the talking.
DoolfnR Writes to DR.. Grant.
rob, r noo,,rr ,.,... r.
A,,orra, s.td ,'aa,.r, Dise,'e'
letter ~ ,ba DO. ne 90 "s sen.
oars,e, .I.,, " nc va Vi .he az
HE ,nforna,ior 49,, 49, a.,
nb,.i, N 80, Ai .i.I.ue"t :.
discussion y, tha ch,,r,b 60, - ~"
day Night The incident dealt with a
sa,.,'.5 t,. w. o,ano,., S. ,, was ~
49,, ,',,, &c ~ 80. 90 up sueuIy
- ', "a 80 N'"u ~. !Iqu1u IRON,
.,,r,, s,,d Iinnars w. 20 ~.
NJ s.aod " r. r,a., INN
a,,.I,,. e,',,.aa.',