davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
SARAH SUTHERLAND

LOCKPORT, n. Y. Sept. 5.-Sarah
Sutherland, seventy three, the fourth
of the seven Sutherland Sisters, who
formerly were featured in circuses,
died at her home near Newfane, last
night The Sutherland Sisters were
famous for their long hair. which
reached to the ground. Sarah Suther-
land is survived by three sisters,
Grace, Dora and Mary
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Equity to Pay Striking
Chorus Girls S.35 y Week

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Chorus girls
and minor part actors are to receive
$50 week strike benefit, members of
the Actors Equity Association an
nounced to-day. They also declared
that they have Just begun to fight" -"
1t has been decided to continue in
definitely. with changes of bill, the ALL
star benefit performance at the Audi
torium Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Ed
mund l.. Mackenzie. of 945 West End ave
New York City, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Julia NJ. t..
Mackenzie. to Mr. Frederick B. de H.
krom. only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J .
attached to the 203d Squadrilla Caproni.
of the Italian Royal Navy, during the
war
"EST-LEE-Mrs John r. Lee of 400
West 1lSth St, formerly of Wilkes Barre
Penn. announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Emily Hutchinson. TO Dr.. Ran
dolph West son of Dean Andrew f. West
Of Princeton. N. J. DR.. West is assistant
resident physician in the Presbyterian
Hospital Of this city =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
JOHN c. CAPERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-John c.
Capcrs, former Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. died suddenly at his
home here to-day, following a stroke
of paralysis. He was fifty-three wears
of age Mr.. Capers was District At
torney for South Carolina from 1901
to 1906, delegate to the Republican
National conventions of 1904 to 1903,
and member of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee from 1904 to 1912.
Internal Revenue from 1907 to 1909
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
-Four Mexican Bandits
Held as Correl Slaycrs

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-Military
authorities in the Tampco district
have captured four more bandits whom
they accuse of completely in the mur
der of John W. Corrol. of Ida, Okla.
according to press dispatches reaching
this city.
1t is said a request has been for
warded to the State Department in
Washington that Correl's wife and son
come from the United States to Tam
plco to identify the prisoners
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
5000 Advance Offered
TO Non-Unionize Police
Denial by Mayor of Boston
Called Technical Rather
Than Literal

.Spccidl Correspondence
BOSTON. Sept. s. 1t was reported
late this afternoon, apparently on good
authority that Mayor Peters had Of
forcd The po lccmon an increase Of
$500 d year. effective at once, and 5000
more in 1920. provided they would
abandon the American Federation Of
Labor
Late tonight tho Mayor denied hav-
ing made any such offer Those who
should know look upon the Mayors de-
NAL as technical rather than literal
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Misuse of $4,000 Charged
To Stamford Official
City Treasurer Travis Arrested
on Charge Of Misappro-
priation of Funds
Special Correspondence

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 5.-Will-
lam N. Travis, city treasurer from
1901 until this year, was arrested to-
day for the alleged misrepresentation
of $1,000 Of the funds of the City of
Stamford while he was city treasurer.
The arrest followed examination of
his books by auditors.
Mr.. Travis was cashier of the Stam-
ford National Bank from 1917 until
last December, when he was arrested
for alleged embezzlement Of the bank 8
funds. He is now under indictment
on this charge
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
IN NENIORIAM

DODGE To the blessed and enduring mem.
ory Of our beloved mother. Ruth AIMS
Dodge VINO entered into eternal rest Sep.
temper }qlG. "rer children rise Up
and call her blessed
NOTICE or DWELLING -
Ia loving memory or our beloved HUSBAND
and father Wolf Schoneut. who depar.f'Sp
tins lie Sept. 8. tqls. the unyeiling WI.
be dedicated on Sunday sept. lsls' -
p sharp, a. Washington Cemfxn wosor
Section . l.ot of Ind. klakaaer io'n'
Mens Associa on No l.
MRS. ". SCHONGUT AND FAMiLi'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Story of Wars Outbreak
Expected From Germany
Foreign Secretary Mueller Said
to Plan Publication of
Complete Facts
Nc1p York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright. 1910 New York Tribune 1nc.)

fCopyTlght 1olo, New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, Sept 5--It is understood
that Herman Mueller, Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, is energctically push
ing preparations for the publication of
the documents relating to the outbreak
of the war. Karl kautsky, the lnde-
pendent Socialist leader, began to
compile these documents soon after
the revolution.
Herr Mueller is determined to give
the world Il complete statement Of
Gcrmany's case and will, therefore. is
sue d statement cons nsidcrably wider in
its scope than the work contemplated
by Kautsky. 1t is understood that
work on the statement is now so far
advanced that the printers are occupied
with sections of it. and the publica-
ton of the entire collection may be
expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

Mass. Upon his removal to Brooklyn
thirty-siX years ago he became manu-
factureer Of iron and steel forgings.
He is now interested in the manu-
facture of ventilating and heating ap-
paratus.
Prior to his election to Congress
Mr.. Redfield was appointed commits
sioner of public works in Brooklyn by
Mayor Seth Low. He served in that
office from 1902 to 1908.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
MARRIAGES

ALLEN Mrs. H. H. Hastings.
OF Seattle, Wash. announces the marriage
York TO Charles Townsend Palmer. Of Now
London. Conn. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Tooker. % ST. Nicholas Ter-
race, New York, April %. 1918. by the
Rev Willard Francis Ottarson.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
BIRTHS

and Mrs. Nathan Berler (nce
Sadie Riesfeld) announce the birth OF
daughter. Lucille Marsha. Sept. 3, Al
Fort Washington ave
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
pROTEsTANT EPISCOPAL

ALL ANGELS, West s.t.1s.. End Aye. IS s 9Ist st.
Rev. S. De Lancey townsend o. o.. Rector.
ST. THON, ASS CH;R RCH. 9TH Av. g. 53d 81,
Rev ERNEST NJ STlRES, d. d. Rector
s. II tReV. Floyd S Leach. PhD)
Cllt RfsI OF THE TRANSr.tsl K1rION.
l East 2Hth St.-pr. HDUGlITON. Eector
SERNl ICES. Z. >. II a. Nj p NJ
EGLIsE DU ST ESPRIT. t5-47 = 9th g.
Service disin 10 diuanche 10 h. 30
Rev. \. " WHITNEY FIR. Kccteur.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

was a member of the New York Stock
Exchange for thirty years. She is sur
vived by two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
EDWARD F. JOHNSTON

Edward F. Johnston, forty, composer
and organist, died Thursday morning
in st. Vincent's Hospital. Up to the
time of his death Mr.. Johnston was the
organist Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. Besides his church position
he was organist at the Rialto Theatre
and the Broadway Theatre and had
been engaged for that position in the
Capitol Theatre, which is being built.
He had been organist of Cornell Uni
versity and the Calvary Baptist Church
of this city
Mr.. Johnston was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, November 16, 1879, and was
educated at Edinburgh University,
where he studied music under Pro-
fessor Niecks. He also studied at the
Academy of Music of Florence. From
1901 to 1904 he was music master OF
Loretto College, Scotland, and from 1907
to 1908 he was director Of the Emma
Willard Conservatory, of Troy, n. Y.
Mr.. Johnston was the composer Of
several comic operas, among which are
"The Drum Major" "Pocah hontas" and
90 Hara San" He had also composed
piano and organ music and both church
and secular songs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
REFOKNlLD
COLLEGIATE CHURCH o. NEW Y0Rl
THE MIDDLE CHURCH.

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
"a Ave- and 7th -.
Rev. Edear Franklin ROmig Minister
Rev John i. De Boer
Will preach at il A. NJ. and s p NJ
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
Jth Ave. and 29th St
Kew. pa Md James Burrel. D. D. Minister
Roy. " \. r. Daley VIII preach
II Nj Oblig0iion of Possession
/. M-''Ihe Lord Oul Maker
THE Gil, RCH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
oth Ave. and lsth ST.
Rev Malcolm James Macleod. D. D. Mn.,..
HlIev, CharieS. X Brown. u -, viii preach
II \ 1.-The Vision and the Deed
+. M.-"rhe lnwaldness Of True Character"
IHE WEST END CuUHCH,
West End Az. ANA 77th ST.
rev Henry Evertson Cobb. -. D. Minister
Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols
MI! preach at II A M
THE FORT NA>Hi>GTO\ CHURCH.
nr rort Washinston Ave. and lSlst St
Key. g Willard Cross
VIII preach at II A. NJ
All Seats Free
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
MRS. MARY A CLARK

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Mary Augustus Clark, widow Of
John Green Clark, died last night
at Mount Kisco at the age Of eighty
three. Her ancestors, the Mead fam
lily, settled here in 1860. She
always attended the annual reunion
Of the Mead family on Thanks
giving Day at the Mead homestead
here. Mrs. Clark was president of the
Bedford, \. Y, Charitable Society, and
was formerly president of the mission
ary society Of the Bedford Presby-
terian Church. She is survived by
two sons, two daughters, two sisters
and a brother
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. MARY PENNELL ROBERTS, sew
enty-five. died suddenly Thursday at the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
EKOOt,l w

IL MESSIAH GREENE AND cLEn.
,rpHi rrj ,buIs, aVeS, S,mRfv Floyd Appleton, O,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

'd;LiHIoIS SOCIETY or FRIENDS Meeting,
nHrIan. aho llu sclermerhorn ST. Brooklyn
UNITARIAN
UNITARIAN PREACHING
Church OF the Saviour Brooklyn
Sept = II A. NJ
Rer. MILES HANSON
fierrepont St, Monroe Pl. four minutes
Borough Han Subway
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
THE woODIAwN crMrrERy,

sd st. By Harlem Train and by Trolissl
Lots of small size for sale
ONCE. 20 East Esd Se-v y. Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Wrong Soldiers Body
Believed Buried Here
Wisconsin Doctor Writes WOm-
an He Thinks He Has Re.
mains of Her Son

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. %
When the coffin. said to contain the
body of Private Edward McConville,
339th Infantry. was returned from
Archangel, Mrs. Sarah McConville. of
Shawmut, the dead boys mother. gave
permission for it to be buried in Cy-
press Hill National Cemetery. Brook
lvn. Now she is uncertain whether it
is her boy that is buried there.
Mrs. McConville has received let
ter from DR.. W. p. Collins. Of Racine,
Wis, saving that he believes he has re-
ceived the body of her son. DR.. Col
lins's son was killed about the same
time as McConvile, and the two bodies
were brought back from Russia togeth-
err. The physician says that the body
he received is not his sons and be-
leves that the similarity of names has
caused mistake. Mrs. McConville has
turned decision in the matter over to
the Civilian Relief Committee OF the
Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Zabriskie, Announcing a
Large Supply for Middle
of December, Predicts Re.
lief for Consumers Here
Higher Prices Next Year
Oversupply in Spring, How.
4 ever, Is Expected to Put
Figures at Right Level

George A. Zabriskie. president OF the
Sugar Equalization Board. declared
last night that fear on the part OF
manufacturers and consumers Of a
famine was responsible for the rapid
absorption of sugar on the market.
He pictured manufacturers, whole
salers and bakers as poised for each
release of sugar. As soon as the board
puts any quantity on the market, he
declared. the demand swallows 1t up,
leaving Others elamoring.
He announced that. quite unexpect-
cdly, Sc, 900 900 pounds of sugar Of the
1920 crop. now being prepared in Cuba,
will be put on the market about the
middle of December. In addition To
this and the surplus of the 1919 crop
he said that 200 100000 pounds of beet
sugar were being brought East to take
car. Of the demand.
Mr.. Zabriskie said the Eastern sec
ton alone. namely. the territory lying
east and north Of the Bufalo-Pitts-
burch line. was suffering from short
age. Reports from every other section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
CrOcers to Get
Grade B. Bottled
Milk at 1912 Gents
Levy Dairy Company Agrees
to Reduced Price and Re-
tailcrs Are Limited 10
Cent and a Half Profit

Deliveries OF Grade B bottled milk
to grocery stores at 15h cents quart
will be begun tomorrow morning by
the Levy Dairy Company, Of Nineteenth
Street and Avenue B. Federal Food
Administrator Arthur Williams an
nounccd yesterday. At a conference
with Samuel Levy, president, and Will
lam A. Levy, treasurer Of the firm.
Mr.. Williams persuaded them to re-
duce their price from Is to lbta cents
Grocers must sell the milk for 1914
or II cents to consumers, the Food Ad-
ministrator said.
The Levy company will deliver not
less than six quarts OF milk to any
grocery store in Manhattan and the
Bronx. Mr.. Williams said. William
Levy told the Food Administrator that
he had more than $4,000 bottles avail
able, and could fill all orders easily
and quickly. He repeated to the Food
that he would have to
have a scent deposit on each bottle.
The large distributing firms, which
charge the grocers Is cents quart for
bottled milk, require no deposit on bot
ties.
The Levy Dairy Company has been
doing business since 1886. II sells
10000 quarts Of loose milk IN cans
daily and $500 quarts in bottles.
The Sheffield Farms Company yester..
day announced the increase Of one-half
a cent a quart fer Grade Il milk Tor
December, bringing the price to l7is
cents. In statement making pubic
the price. the company said that an
advance Of three-fourths Of cent a
quart to the farmer for December ne
cessitated the raise in price. Ihere
will be no change in the price OF Grade
A milk. it was said.
Patrick D. Fox. vice-president OF the
Borden's Farm Products Company, an
nounccd last night that the price Of
Grade milk sold by his firm would
not be changed for December.
1.-THE Borden's Farm Products com
pany named Is cents as its November
price three weeks ago. Mr.. Fox said.
AT the time we took into considera-
ton the probable advance in the price
to nav the producer. We wanted 10 ar
range so that we would not have 20 ad-
vance our price for December. We
tried to arrange it so that we could
ray the farmer a little more and trust
to the law Of averages to save us from
loss.
I'VE miscalculated, it seems. because
the price to the farmer advanced three
quarters Of cent. whereas we had
only figured on about one-quarter.
This means we will suffer a slight loss
during December"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Meat Prices Drop Here
As Supply Increases
Quotations on Geese and Lamb
Show Big Decline; Tur-
KEYS Cheaper

Meat and poultry prices are dropping.
Because of an abundant supply, tur-
KEYS for Christmas likely will be more
than 10 cents pound below the
Thanksgiving price. Geese were selling
in Washington Market yesterday as
low as % cents a pound. drop OF 10
cents from Wednesday. Emil Joseph,
veteran Washington Market butcher
said reese were fairly flooding the mar
ket. with little demand for them.
Prime ribs Of beef. which week ago
sold at 80 cents pound. brought but
IS cents yesterday. Forequarters OF
lamb. quoted at 30 cents a pound for
the last three weeks. declined to -
cents. Veal fell from % cents to 20
cents. while sugar-cured ham was fall
ing from 4l cents to 35. Pork loins, re-
failing week ago at As cents, were to
be had for 35 Fresh hams dropped
from rs cents to 3S cents.
Dealers pointed out that goods were
moving slowly, causing the market to
be ovcrsupplied With the reduced
prices, Mr. Joseph said. the market
would quicken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

"Tbc Anti-Saloon League never nao
made a fight against tobacco. lne'e I'd "a
"" ,v;dc difference between tobacco ann
lamar ","e The liquor traffic is pubic
nuisance. The tobacco habit may "
considered by some personal or pr,
unto had habit. but it is not in the same sane
class with liquor, which is puo"'
nuisance. ,da tho
"In the more recent propaganda wv
tobacco league quotes Clarence rue
wilson as spokesman for the anu,
saloon League fayoring an anu-toD".Lo
crusade. Or. Wilson represents wv.
Methodist Temperance Board ana ho'
tho Anti Saloon League. lie mas re-
nca,cdly denied this story. when was
rr,rc,Iated by the Anti-Tobacco League
This whole tobacco league propa-
canda is an effort to draw a herring
scposs the trail to divert the chass
from the beverage liquor trafhc ana
law enforcement against the noon
sinner and bootleggcr: go
"The Anti-Saloon League VIII coz,
Time the fight without diversion unt'i
tho manufacture and sale OF beveragc
liquor is prohibited throughout '"e
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

ing prices established under the food
administration.
Mr.. Matthews announced that Harry
Chatter. wholesale grocer, Of 30a
East Seventy-fourth Street. who Is
said to have sold the sugar to Roth
Brothers, will be subjected to an in
ouiry on Wednesday. with the possible
revocation Of his license in view: Roth
Brothers we're convicted and i'm
prisoned for selling what is reported
to be this sugar at 81 cents pound to
a restauraS, keeper.
District Attorney Lewis. of Kings
County. ono of those notified b" NJ.
Matthews. said he would begin to-mor.
row to Investigate Brooklyn fool
profiteers. lie said he had one in
stance under survey.
Max Halperin. in business at 3sl!
Thirteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, was held
in 81 900 bail by United States Com
missioner Refschneider, charged with
selling fifty pounds of sugar to MAX
Fischer, Of 81 Atlantic Avenue, at
II cents mound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Hotel Denies Theft Blame

Wetherbce g. Wood. Inc. owners ~
tho Hotel Gotham. filed an answer In
IN. Supreme Court yesterday denying
re.nons,bility for the alleged loss of
sttooo in iewclry b. Irs. Conception
Pages. Mrs. Pages said sne wsh, 20
- Uo,ol Gotham with several ser.
van.s and when she reached her room
bag in which she carried ner Js~elry
was missing. She then sued the MOTEL
The hotel men said that' 20 lar "
they know. the Jeweiry was never
brought into the hotei, ana ,hst ~
Mrs. Pages did lose IL in the motel Il
was due TO her negligence In not de-
hosting the jewels in the hotel safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Poor Boys To Be Helped
Federation Hopes to Enroll
5000. 900 Members a Year

An effort will be made by the Boys
Club Federation Of New York to reach
approximately 100000 underprivileged
boys Of America the coming year. it WAS
announced yesterday at the Offices Of
the federation, 10 West Fortieth
Street. The federation plans to ex-
tend its work into every phase of Amer
lean industry where boys are employed.
in order to make them aware of their
opportunities and to inculcate in them
a greater Americanism.
The poor boy. particularly the for
cign born lad. is asked to join one of
the many boys clubs throughout the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Wood Alcohol Kills Man

Wood alcohol caused the death Fri
day Of Edward o. Thorne. of 70 West
Sixty-eighth Street, according to Assis-
tant Medical Examiner Benjamin
Schwartz who performed an autopsy
yesterday. An arrest In connection
with the death is likely as Mr.. Thorne's
physician informed the police Of the
place where his patient got the drink
that is thought TO have caused his
death. Mr.. Thorne was manager of
garage at Fifty-eighth Street and West
End Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
S34O.OOO Transfer Tax Paid
Nv Estate of Robert Bacon

ALBANY, Nov. ga check for
$4,000 from the estate OF the late
Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to
France, which was received to-day by
State Comptroller Travis, brought the
total transfer tax receipts to more
than s3,50O.0oO.
The receipts this month are the sec
ond largest in the history Of the comp
troller's department. last September
being the record month with receipts
OF more than S.,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Two Held for Slashing
Hold.Ups With Razors
Mon Who Resisted Robbery in
Barber Shop Accused OIL
.sEeloniOus Assault

Cleo De Mario, Of 3s7 East 'e'e"''
.,x.b street, and Samenaro Rosario OF
ioi East Seventy-fourth Street wno "''
.ccused by the police Of using razots 10
repel bandits who invaded a oafn ov
hon. were held in siO,oOo pan ror ~
animation on charges OF feIoniouS
eault Yesterday in forkville court wv
Of the alleged holdup men are IN "o''
pital. .ouo,hor They
entered barber shop at 4oI rass
Seventy fourth Street Friday afternoo1a
and with significant gestures .o"",u
their pistol pockets, ordered hands up
all around. The customers ana par
hers. however. snatched up razors an"
scissors and set upon the intruders'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Polish Relief Ship to Sail

On its first trip under the Polish
flag the steamship Kosciusko will con-
vey q cargo of -four. condensed milk
and other material for relief Of the
Jews in Poland, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
Jewish joint distribution committee.
The ship will sail this week. Since
the beginning Of the year, the commit
tee stated, it has shipped food. medi-
cines and clothing costing s2,637,347 to
Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Tobacco Crusade Denied
BY Anti.SalOOn League
Wheeler, General Counsel. Says
Organization Is Not Backing
Campaign Against Weed
Ncm York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The Anti
Saloon League is not backing an anti
tobacco crusade, Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel for the league, an
nounced to-day. He said:
1.-THE persistent propaganda by the
National Tobacco League in Washing
ton that the Anti-Saloon League Is
backing crusade against tobacco was
started in New York by the Anu
Prohibition Association to confuse the
issue on law enforcement and try to
make people believe that nearly every
thing would be attacked by the Anti
Saloon League and prohibition forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Celebrating their thirteenth anniver-
ar OF the founding OF the Hospital
for Determines and Joint Diseases, at
l915-l92I Madison Avenue, the staff of
the hospital will tender their first an
nual dinner to DR.. Henry ". Frauen-
thai and DR.. Herman c. Frauenthal,
which will be held 1t Reissnwsber's
Tussday evsaiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

driving one sway and stretching Two
out on the floor. ,,a
The two wounded men are hnwar1
Lang. l4O4 Avenud A. and "iiiinm
Ma,ty. Of 900 East Seventy-eightn
Street. They are at Metropolitan nos
nital. Charges Of attempted robbery
hive been made against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Of the country. he said. indicated that
the beet sugar crop was satisfying the
demand.
No Cuban cane sugar, he eaid, was
h.,nv ahmed west from New York.
With this ruling and with the addition
Of the new Cuban sugar and the beet
sugar from the West, the shortage here
will undoubtedly be relieved IN De-
cember, he predicted.
Regrets Heavy Buying
"There will be a shortage Mr.. Ia
briskie said. "as long as manufacturers
md consumers. fearful Of being cut off
entirely. purchase all they can lay
their hands on. This means that az
sugar placed on the local market VIII
disappear before proportion OF the
people who really need it know that IL
is there. a..
basis OF so per cent of pre'war re-
quirements to candy, soft drink anu
ice cream manufacturers and 10 who're
sale grocers and 70 per cent oil pre-
war requirements to bakers.
Mr.. Zabrisk.e said he did not MINK
boarding was prevalent mere, me
board was able to trace. he SAID, most
of the sugar distributed by IT,.
He admitted that the price OF sugar
next year. when the Sugar Equaiiza-
ton Board will not have jurisdiction
will probably be considerably higher.
II will be especially high IN January
and February, he said, because OF q
natural reaction coming with the MT
ing of governmental restrictions. lie
was confident, however, that the situa-
ton would right itself and that before
the wear was we'll under way the price
would be reasonable.