davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
TOday's Market Gossip
The New Orleans cotton exchange
closed today. Legal holiday.

The New Orleans cotton exchange is
closed today. Legal holiday.
Gossip on the floor of the New York
cotton exchange is to the effect that a
credit has been arranged for German
interests for 100000 bales of cotton.
Chicago wire says that reports are
current that exporters are after corn
again There are reports Of another mil
lion bushels of rye worked In last
twenty-four hours.
Minneapolis wires: Spring wheat sc
lower, winter wheat zen unchanged all
Iuorn1ng, but bids now &c lower Rye
R5d11c under May. Oacs unchanged. Bar
y and corn strong to 4c up.
Dispatch from Chicago says that the
Eilia for financing grain export bust
ess seems improving. This is likely to
HHe strong feature in the near future.
Export business is likely to care for
any moderate run of corn that bIazes its
way through the wilderness of difficult
transportation.
The, following high lights appeared in
today's Wall Street Journal. "FIi0bar
prices in steel industry expected to offset
- per cent operation for 1920 Federal
reserve board seeks to curb commodity
spectators. Wall street market not in
volved in new steps to reduce loans.
earnings. New York Airbrake may not
have earned dividend last year"
Chicago reports Illinois industries bid
ding $40 f. o. b. Illinois points for No.
4 corn, any color, January shipment.
Exporters are also after more corn, and
with these conditions existing the cash
situation has a firm undertone. Car
situation is tight and it is understood
that every effort is being made to as
semble equipment to load government
wheat for distribution to mills. which
can not be other than at the expense
Of the corn movement
Judging from press comment" says a
wire from New York ut seems to be
generally agreed that the present market
is trading affair. There is no definite
trend apparent which is not at all incon-
sietent with conditions as they exist and
the period of the year has always a
bearing. The labor problem is again a
prospective factor in England and in
Germany some doubt is expressed as to
the stability of the government News
relating to steel is good, on copper i'm
proving, on railroads 1t is a guess. With
some factors favorable, some unfavorable
and some doubtful, the market will nat
urally move slowly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
CHICAGo PROnUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Butter- receipts,
5.070 tubs; creamery, extra, CSC; firsts,
56G62c; packing stock, 40044c. Eggs
Receipts, 1,764 cases. current receipts 81
1Gsc; ordinary, 55G66c irsts, aS1a 169c
checks, 40Q45c; dirties, 45053c Cheese
young Americas, S21sc; longhorns, S2ilsc
brick, 30c. Live poultry-Turkeys zoe
chickens. 26c; springs, CSC; roosters, 20c
geese, 26c; ducks, Sic. Potatoea-Res
ceipts, cars; Minnesota, Dakota and
Ohio. S4.33M4.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Plot to Dynamite
Oil Wells Discovered

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Jan. al
hough every possible effort is being ex-
erted to Illustrate plans of I. W. WIS
and other radicals throughout California,
an alleged plot has been uncovered here
to dynamite oil wells In this vicinity.
More than $50 pounds Of high power
dynamite has been discovered hidden in
the hills near Taft by Ford Alexander.
explosives expert for one of the oil com
pantes here.
The dynamite was exploded by author
tiles. Local police officials have an
nounced that they believe they have a
clew as to who is responsible for the
planting" of the dynamite, but have de-
clined to make public any further in
formation relative to the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
SWINE PRICES
JUMP 20 CENTS
Decrease in Receipts and
Strong Outside Demand
Cause.
COMPARATIVE SALES.

There was another mild market for
hogs, In part, the result of the irregular
marketing, but particularly on account
of a decrease of about 80 per cent in
the receipts OF 11.000 hogs as compared
with the runs earlier this week A big
demand from outside sources strength
ened the views of sellers and local pack
ers soon found they were In the minor
ity and practically helpless In opposing
q demand for an unusual advance. Out
Siders also protested against paying q
fiat rate for the good hogs instead OF
the wide range for the last few days
hut keen rivalry finally fixed the pre-
dominating price at $15.25 for hogs suc1
as sold all the way from S14 231l4. 81
the day before. One buyer, whose opfn-
ion is usually conservative estimated
that the average cost of the market was
between 6O070c higher than on Thurs
day. There was sharp rally In prices
of pigs, with the best as high as tho
matured hogs, S15. %, and sows were -
d5Oc higher at $14.75 down. The tiptop
price for hogs was 1888, the same as
last Monday. Late in the day there was
weaker feeling and some of the tinal
sales were more or less lower than the
opening standard.
In keeping with a considerable decrease
in the receipts of / 100 cattle there was a
freer movement in the trading, and any
change in the list of prices was inter
preted as being in favor of the selling
side, but It did not apear that there
was distinct advance in any depart
ment and that none of the business could
be consistently quoted more than % cents
higher than the day before. According
to this there is still difference in favor
Of buyers Of % to 90 cents in the list Of
prices as compared with those prevailing
earlier this week. The market for calves
strengthened as the trading progressed
and the veals finally sold as high as
sd. rs. but rarely higher than ST.. The
market for feeding cattle was steady.
SHEEP.
In the small run Of 200 sheep ara lambs
there were again a few lambs qualified
to sell at $3.50, and fat sheep at 50,
as compared with those for the day
before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
City Captures
National Honor
In Garden Work
Vacant Lot CuLttUGti0n on In
crease, While Elsewhere 1t
Is Failing OFF.

Indianapolis was the only city in the
country which increased the number of
Its home, vacant lot and suburban farm
gardens during 1919, Harry Miesse, sec
rotary of the Patriotic Gardeners asso-
citation, announced today. Every other
city showed a slump of interest in gar
dens after the end Of the war.
A survey of the years work done
by the association Just completed by
Mr. AIiesss shows that the city had
81 $3.50 back yard gardens, 1874 vacant
lot gardens and 1905 acres of suburban
land under garden cultivation.
sss7.s2o IN PRODUCE
RAISED IN BACK YARDS.
Upon the back yard gardens $e37, $40
worth Of produce was raised; on the
vacant lots S751, 100. and on the suburban
plots, $461, 900 worth.
The total value of all produce raised
within the city limits was S1,S50,Os0.
In addition to directing the planting
and cultivation of the 52,965 plots the
association sent out 1888 bulletins, dis
tributed 800 free plants and gave away
$4,000 packages Of seeds.
RECORD TO BE BEATEN
IN WORK THIS YEAR.
I'VE expect to better this record in
1920 said Mr.. Miesse. There is every
reason why there should be more gardens
this year than Last because there is loom
ing a great shortage in canned food
products. Well simply have to raise and
can our own
Persons who expect to have vacant lot
gardens had better telephone the garden
headquarters on the third floor of the
city hall, 3463-39 and Main 2974, imme-
diately or all Of the choice plots will be
taken, the secretary warned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHTCAGO CAsH GRAM.

CHICAGO, Jan. s-corn-No. 4 mixed,
No. 1eiGw NS s5SGHI e55s4% E $o0g'3 ge nSS
S1.4915Q L53; No. 3 white $1.50@1.54; No.
white, $1.50@151. Oats-No. white,
SIN N8SA; No 2 white, S744 @Ss15c; No,
8 white, S6@8715c; No. white, S515@
$3.50. Timothy So013.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WAGON MARKET.

-31ss ~ bsV ana O7,sIr bz tha ny 81,
loads
Hay-Loose timothy, S31@32, a ton
mixed, sS0@33; clover, Sa0G3$.
Corn-$1. 50d1.6 bushel
Oats-S50S7c bushel.
straw-Wheat, SS@9 ton; oats, S14016
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
PROMISE OF cHEAPER SHOES.

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. Elf the price of
hides has anything to do with the price
Of footwear there should be a big drop
in the price Of boots and shoes imme-
diateIy In the last four months the
prices Of hides at all western packing
houses have dropped from Is to As per
cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WAGoN wHBAT PRTCrs.

Indianapolis elevators and mills are
paying S2.45 for No. / white, S2.42 for
No. 2 and $3.50 for No. 3. All other
grades according to quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Wheat Hits Record
Price at Chicago

northern cash wheat sold to elevator
firm at S3.49, highest price on record
at Chicago with exception of a car Of
same grain sold last week in December
for seed purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Cattle Starving
on Wyoming Range

Reports from western states that
have been current for some time con-
corning the condition Of grazing lands
seem to have been well founded. The
following wire was received by The
Times yesterday:
aft. Worth, Tex, Ian. SHINE
thousand cattle, belonging 20 United
States Senator Kendrick OF Wyoming,
have been moved into Texas to escape
the drouth in the former state"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Less Cotton Ginned
Last Year Than 1918

WASHINGTON, Jan. Census report
shows cotton ginned to Jan. from the
crops OF 1919 and 1918, respectively:
b Total running bales counting round
as half bales), 1907 $50 and 10,773,S63.
Round bales Included 110,373 and 145,-
G1S
American Egyptian, 3S,147 and 1850.
Sea Island, 6.71O and 36.S49.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Liberty bond
quotations: First SIS, 5000; first As,
S3.10: second As, 92.O8; first As, $3.50; sec
ond AIS, $3.50; third Ans, 94.Z2; fourth
AIS, 92.70; Victory 3As, 9912; Victory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
CUTTER KILLED BY FALLINa TREI

CUTTER Killed BY FALLING TREE
EMP ORIA, Nas., Jan. civilian Da-
Wis, 45, farm hand, met with a pc.
culiar and fatal accident near here re-
Gently. Davis Was saving through the
trunk of a treee, when the saw rebounded
struck him in thA face and stunned him,
A moment later ahe trne fell, killing Da-
Wis instantly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
TOLEDO CLOSE

TOLEDO, o., Jan. s.-Corn--No. 8 yell
e0asic. Bsrieg-No. 2 cash, $L6o. Rye
Cash, $1S6. Cloverseed-Cas and
January, $33.15; February, $3.50; March,
s33.15. T1mothy-Cash (1e17 and 1919,
s59715I cash d919), March, April and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Corn-Firm; No. white, 1854; No.
white, S1.5416q16s1s No. 3 white,
s1.5oH No. ( yellow, $1501AG1.51; No.
yellow, S1.46i5; No. 4 mixed, S149A a
lT5oh No. 5 mixed, $140b.
No, 8 white. Sss4 @9o3E No. mixed,
90Nc.
Hay-Firm; No, / timothy, sSo5OG1 /;
No. 2 timothy, S29.50330; No. 1 light
mixed, S29m2o so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Wholesale Meats

Smoked meats shown call for discount
Of Nc lb for order of $50 of one item;
25o lbs and over discount Of 1sc Ib.
PORK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Housewives Market

The following prices are the general
prices charged at the city market Of
tanned by striking an average of the
prices charged at various stands:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
LOCAL HInE MARKET.

Green Hides-No. 1, &c; No. 2, 21c
Green calves-No. !, soc; No. 2, 481ac.
Horsehides-No. 1, $40; No. 2, SO. Cured
hides-No. 1, 25c: No. 2. 24c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Potatoes were advanced to $3.50 hun
dredweight yesterday. This is an advance
hope it quits after awhile" one prominent
dealer declared. II thought it had when
they reached 81, but still prices go up"
Car shortage and freezing of crop in
northern states and Canada are respon-
sible for present strained conditions in
the potato market, dealers say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
On Commission Row

Fresh receipts of button radisheS ar
rived yesterday. These were selling al
$1.25 dozen large punches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Kindiing with coal, 15c bundle: SEN
arate delivery, 10 bundles, 50.
Charcoal, 20 lbs to bushel, wagon lots,
45o bushel: small lots. SOC bushel.
Extra Service Charges
nan.
81 per ton wheeled from wagon by
driver.
s1.25 bags per ton ground floor.
$50 bags per ton carried into cellar,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Corn-Ho 2 white, ! car; No whito,
cars; No. white, IA cars; No. 5 white,
/ cart No. yellow, l car; No. 8 yellow,
low, Q cars; sample yellow, car; No.
4 mixed, cars; No. mixed, 2 cars !
ear, car; total, 81 cars.
Oats-No. white, cars; No. 2 white,
% cars; No. white, cars No. ] mixed
cars.
Rye-No. 3, car
Hay Standard timothy, cars; No. 2
timothy, cars; No. 3 timothy, car !;
No. l clover mixed, 1 carr No. ! clover
hay, / car; total, I cars.
Aifalfa-Nol 3, 1 car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Hothouse tomatoes received yester-
day. Dealers priced them at $3.50 in
dozen lots. These are extra fancy stock
enjoy liberal sale. Their distribution Is
limited to the trade, catering only to Sc
lect patronage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Local Bank Clearings

thursday ..-.-.--.-..........-. 1891, 900
Same day last year. 2,7S3, 900
Increase over last year. $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

5 shares Continental National Bank 11o1a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Minneapolis wires Spring wheat sc
lower, winter wheat teen unchanged all
lIuorn1ng, but bids now &c lower. Rye
A511c under May. OaCs unchanged. BAR
~ and corn strong to 4c up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
RErAIL COAL PRICEs.

Prices on coal delivered at curD. Extra
charge for service when additional labor
De nj
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

Chicago wire says that reports are
current that exporters are after corn
again: There are reports of another mil
lion bushels of rye worked In last
twenty-four hours.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-08
ENCOURAING FREEDOM.

Reports from counties which
have experienced agricultural
training prove that it is being car
ried out with great success. The
editorial of the Commercial Ap-
peal issued Saturday, April 3rd,
expresses what should be the opin-
ion of every Mississippian.
Through their officials some
counties are losing interest in
terest in their agriculture. Some
day they will have to pay for their
short-sightedness.
The United States government
furnishes a certain sum of money
to each county for home demon
stratiOn work, if they will supple
ment it. Some counties have been
wise enough to take advantage of
this offer, others have refused to
see it in the same light. Some
counties have gone so far as to
elect supervisors who will cut out
the home demonstration work,
Some co1nties have made marvel
Gus progress because Of this CO.
operation between county and fed
eral government. Girl canning
clubs have been established and
poultry organizations have been
formed. The money income from
these organizations is already
large.
Every county in Mississippi
should have = woman home eco.
nomics worker. The department
Of home science would in this way
receive its share az importance.
Rankin county should tolre ! .vi'
4 intereat n i1 fliln6 h6col1TI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-08
SCHOOL NEWS.

Mr.. S. V. Burks, the best county
demonstrator in Mississippi, vis-
tied our school last Thursday, A
pril the 1st. "a
Mr.. J. E. Morgan visited our
school Friday, April End.
Miss Rebie Franklin, of Pela-
hatchie, spent Sunday afternoon
in the dormitory.
Mrs. w. H. Walters spent last
Saturday with her daughters.
Mr.. Roy Burnham, of Leland,
Miss, was visitor to our school
Sunday. =. xsx
DR.. Russell vaccinated the. pu-
pills of both schools for typhoid
this week.
The box supper on Friday night
netted us the nice little sum of
$46.5O. ,,.sss
Next weeks edition of the An
gle Reporter will be our
Commencement number.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-08
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN,

| appreciate, very much, the
prompt response that came to my
appeal to the alumni for lists Of
the different classes. l now have.
in hand, the class roster of 1916
l7-18 and 10. With the class of
1920, we have an alumni enroll
ment of 80. Many of the old boys
and girls are writing to. ask that
plates be reserved for them. Let
me stress, again, the importance
OF having your name put in the
pot" This movement is going to
become permanent part of our
commencement exercises. Each
year we will look forward to the
homecoming Of all our old pals
and associates of the happiest
days of our life-our school DAYS.
Begin now to make your arrange
ments to come. Do not delay long
er, but write postal card now
and let us prepare to receive you.
The cost of the banquet will be
covered by a nominal charge of
81 a plate. We promise not to let
you go away hungry, but the main
feature we want to stress is the
social side.
It you know of some favorite of
your school days, popular with the
class generally, who can make a
good short talk on some item of
interest in days gone by, let me
know who he or she is and where
cam find them. / want you to
help me make an interesting pro-
gram for this occasion.
Come, on let's eat, joke and talk
of the past and future.
Every mail is bringing response
to my appeal to ex-service men.
am glad to try and help these
splendid fellows in their efforts
to improve and become better e.
quipped for life. Come on fell
lows! If there are more, let me
hear from you. I promise to do
my best for you.
| have received quite a few let
ters asking for catalogues for
next session. I want more such
letters. am placing all these
names on our mailing list and just
as soon as our catalogue is issued,
they shall have copies. I expect to
have a catalogue of general inter-
est and information for distribu-
ton about June the 1st. I am very
deeply interested in the young life
OF Rankin county and am anxious
to get in touch with every boy and
girl that should be in school. Why
not let me have list of the stu
dents who have finished the course
OF your school or who will finish
this spring and who ought to go
on into high school and there pre-
pare for college or for the great
responsibilities Of community life?
1t you, my readers, can furnish
this list, you may be the means of
helping some worthy child. The
opportunity of securing am educa-
tion is at our very door. Parents
who discourage their children and
attempt to hinder them are COM
mitting an objectionable crime.
Is the effort worth while? Is it a
paying investment? Answer these
questions frankly.
Yours most cordially,
CHARLES ]. ST. JOHN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-08
GOSSIP.

Thirty-one eastern cities have
adopted daylight saving" by
monkeying with the hands of the
clock. Use of ones own hands
will more effectively make day.
light count.
The president will spend his
summer at Woods Hole, Mass. We
hope it will be unnecessary to pull
this hole in after him to away the
political nuisances.
; If Senator Johnson,s name were
Hirum instead of ram" a lot of
thirsty voters would be tugging at
his coat tail.
After the Literary Digest has
finished with it's series of articles
on presidential possibilities, it
might simplify matters by retrac-
ing and devoting some space to
the presidential impossibilities in
the same group.
"The Petticoat Brigade" is the
irreverent nickname given to an
entirely feminine staff of an in
surance agency in Texas. These
women handle the business of ten
big companies. An American wo-
man, with the education, can turn
the world upside down.
Nebraska requires tractors Of
fered for sale within it's bounda-
ries, to undergo an official test to
determine the actual ratings.
A Frenchman has invented a
gun that will shoot 12O miles.
When artillery like that begins to
operate on cities, the world may
stage a real back-to-the-farm
movement.
Senator Lodge did not Ameri-
canize the treaty; he American
ned it.
Two men have invented a camp
stove that folds much like an UNI
brella, and is as easily carried.
If Glenn B.Plumb takes the
stump against every congressman
who did not support his s'plan,' ne
is going to be some busy speaker
for the next few weeks.
A baggage carrier to be mount
ed over the hood of an automobile
is novelty.
German builders have develop
ed on all metal airplane for COM
mercial purposes.
BY building two canals, one 40
and the other 80 miles long, and
utilizing a river, the Italians plam
to connect Milan with the Adriat-
ic Sea.
Since Delaware and Mississippi
both refused the honor of being
the 36th state to ratify the wo-
MANS suffrage amendment, the
scene of action seems to be shift
ing toward Louisiana.
The appointment of Morgenthau
to Mexico and his acceptance by
the Carranza regime assures the
United States of real representa-
ton in that unhappy country.
The Sire: Son. your school re-
port shows a lot Of very low marks.
How about it?
The Son: Well, you see, dad,
everything's so high nowadays l
thought it was time some items
were marked down.
rnyfr JcH nEpARTMENT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-08

it wants it's people to be free. The
sources of information ON the sub
ject are men and women who love
this region and the people in this
region and want them to prosper
in a material way in order that
they may have more comfort in
the homes and more value in the
county, in order that they may
reap corresponding results in good
roads and good schools.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-08
April Showers Of Bargains
Throughout The Entire Store
A Real Sale of Waists

SACRIFICE OF 174O SPRINGS NEWEST STYLES.
California you
collection Silk and Wolfe Waists such
markab Our picked with and the
styles materials workmanship the equal of
prices just compare
them with those of will convinced that
is the time and this is o
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-08
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
The Place Of English in Technical
Education.

n the endeavor to master the
essentials Of ones chosen field
Continued on page two.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-24
PRICE OF MILK TO BE
LOWER IN FUTURE

Chicago. Nov. "A. There is big
surplus of milk in the country ana
milk prices generally should be lower
then they are. J. ". Coyerdale, secrc-
tary of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. said here in explanation
Of the fedcration'a cal for national
conference Of milk producers. Tie
conference he said aims to work out
some method Of marketing mix ana
will consider the possibilities Of c"'
operation.
"a number Of condenseries ahSo-
lutrly refuse TO buy milk ana many
producers don't know what To 90
with a large part OF their supply,
Mr.. Ccyprdale said In New York
state producers have put up several
of thoir own condenaerios ana have
bought several more that had closed
They propose IT, can their milk ana
lay it away on the shelves until the
time when the public will want IT.
There is 50 much milk without "A
demand for it that think milk could
be vol for less and still pay oNt'
Pcope would use NOR" o. It, some
Of the people are not using as much
as they should.
"'The present difficult dates back,
think. TO the high price of sugar
Sugar i5 used in condensing milk and
the contenseries filed their shelves
with milk put up at hlgh price
There IL no export sale ana the con
denselies are trying to force the con
sumner to buy this milk. The people