davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
SHANK POINTS
TO INTERESTS
BACK OF HOWE
Says Selfishness PredOminates
in Crowd That Can
Do
robson RAPs REGIME

Selfish interests are back of the
candidacy of Mr.. Thomas c. Howe.
former president of Butler college,
for the Republican mayoralty nom
ination, it was charged by Lew
Shank, ex-mayor, in speeches last
night and today
Politicians, gamblers, utility com
panies representative and mercan-
tile interests were listed by the can
didate as forming the backbone of
+he Howe organization.
"The professor tells his gallant hench-
men that this crowd can do anything
it sets out to do the speaker said.
what DO you think Of that? Can they ?
Can the boy mayor, the professor and
their nice little friends do anything they
want to with the votes of Indianapolis
citizens?
LISTS CROWD
TALKED ABOUT.
THE crowd the professor is talking
about is the group of 100 who signed up
with the Howe-fOr- Mayor Club. Practi-
cally all Of them lived on or near North
Meridian street and none of them lived
south, east or west. The water company
and the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company were represented. I didn't see
Rufe Pages name or Joker YOung's OF
Lancaster's in the list, but they belong
to the gang.
"The professor Will get mad at me
again for linking his name with three
colored gamblers. You know he sent me
word not to call him a professor and
he's been bleating around ever since that
he's not a professor any more. But If
the professor thinks he's got a cinch on
this nomination because of his crowd
want the people Of indianapolis to
know who the crowd IS
Il think personally that Prof. Howe
is a bum prophet. l don't believe he
could beat anybody with that crowd. and
this time he's up against a tough bird
Continued on Page TwOD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WILSON SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
No Permanent III Effects Ex-
pected.

WASHINGTON. March 2C.-Foru;e-
President Wilson's condition was re
ported as improved today and his phys
tcians expected no permanent ill ef-
fects from the attack of Indigestion he
suffered shortly after eating lunch yes
terday.
At the same time his condition will be
very closely watched DR.. Cary T. Gray
son was at the Wilson home early to-
day.
Wilson's attack yesterday followed a
restless night.
Relatives who remembered that indi-
gestion preceded his first paralytic stroke
became alarmed and hurriedly called Drs.
Grayson and Sterling RufTin.
The former President was said to be
able to move about yesterday, but he
will be kept in quiet for the next few
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
GUNMEN SLAY
FOR PAY ROLL
Drinks Express Messenger Re-
sists and Is Riddled
With Lead.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Hjalmer John
son, messenger for the Drinks Express
Company was ridded with bullets and
killed by four payroll bandits, who seized
two packages of money he was dollv-
ering on the north side today.
Johnson entered an Office building to
deliver the money and the four bandits
rushed at him with drawn revOlvers.
Johnson resisted. trying to save the
money. and was killed.
The bandits escaped in an automobile
identified as one stolen from Stale Sen
ator Hull.
The amount of the loot is not yet
known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
STRIKES
SPREAD IN BERLIN;
REDS BATTLE ANEW
Heavy Casualties Suffered in EisLeben Fight
ing, but Government TTiunphs Com
nlUniSts Flame Revolt.
REDS FAIL IN ESSEN AND BOCHUM
BULLETIN.

BERLIN, M-Fghtng Berlin this after
attempt failed The
battle with
guards police.
meetings held
different o
today fighting had
The
casualties
weresu uneredon both
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Sues Wood Backers
for $4,000 Hotel Bill

CHICAGO, March 26-The tangled
financial affairs of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Woods presidential campaign We're fur
ther complicated today when the Con-
gress Hotel Company filed suit against
the Wood compaign committee for $l5,-
600 individual members of the com
mittee named in the suit are Col. viii
liam Cooper Proctor, Maj. A. A. Sprague,
J. J. McGraw and Fred Stanley.
The hotel seeks to obtain money al
legged to be due for the rental of rooms,
meals and damage to furniture owned by
the hostelry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

Government troops that recaptured
Eislemen from the communists yesterday
are still occupying the city. The com
munists there sought to negotiate With
the government before the troops at
tackled the city but the governments an
swer was an ultimatum that the COM
munists must lay down their arms.
According to the Lokal Anzeiger the
authorities discovered a plot to blow up
police headquarters in Berlin. The pO-
lice are said to have found a huge supply
of dynamite which the pIotters planned
to use.
Communist agitators in Essen and Bo-
chum were unable TO start any uprising
in these cities, according to advices reach
ing here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
y Days Is Price
of Suit o. Clothes

John Trent today was sentenced to
serve twenty two days in jail on a charge
of stealing a suit of clothes by Judge
James A. Collins of the Criminal Court
lie has been in jail thirty eight days
awaiting trial
Orville Mum. 16, charged with at
tempted criminal assault on a 4-year-
girl. was sentenced to the Indiana State
farm for one year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
HOwat Again Defies
Kansas in Mine Row

PITTSBURG, Kan, March 26.-Alex-
8nder Howat, district president of the
Emitted Mine Workers and his cabinet"
are again going through the routine of
defying the State of Kansas and again
going to trial for violating an injunction
against calling strikes.
Date for the latest trial was set by
Judge Curran at April 6 HOwat called
a strike in the mines of the Patton Coal
and Mining Company over a technical
disagreement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Aviator COney's Life
Hangs in Balance

NATCHEZ. La, March 26.-Lieutenant
William d. Coney, transcontinental avt-
ator who was seriously injured in
fall near Crowville La, Yesterday has
about one chance in five to recover, at
tending physicians said today. Coney
was brought here for hospital attention.
An X-ray examination disclosed, said
Dr. Ullman. that Coney is suffering from
a spinal fracture, located between the
fourth and fifth lumbar vertebrae. de
has several minor injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
STUDY FIGURES
BEFORE RULING
ON GAS co. PLEA
Evidence Indicates Shifting of
Inventories to Show
Profit or Loss.
GUARDIAN OF GUY
FILES AN OBJECTION"

Detailed figures as to the exact
method used by the Citizens Gas
Company in shifting their inventories
so as to show loss or a profit are
contained in auditors reports now
being studied by members of the
Public Service Commission prepara-
tory to taking action on the com
panys plea for 90-cent gas.
II a profit is to be shown, the figures
indicate. coke Is put into stock at a high
price, in at least one instance far above
the market price If a loss is to be
shown, the coke Is put in stock at a low
price. The figures Indicate that this fact
Is largely responsible for the showing
Of the company that It lost SI33O0O in
January and made Sl12.0 in February.
The February figures show that al
though coal was being sold by the coin
pany at an average cost Of S10.61 a ton,
II was valued at S14.39 ton when put
In stock, and when used for the manu-
facture Of gas it was valued at only
$3.4T ton. In this manner a large profit
was shown.
INDICATE OPPOSITE
METHOD IN JANUARY.
Just an opposite method was used in
January when a loss was shown, the fig
ures indicate. The price at which the
company sold coke was $t1.57 a ton but
coke was put IN storage at only S7.TO a
ton, little more than half the February
price The coke used in the manufac-
ture Of gas was valued at $457 a ton.
The discrepancy between the sale price
Of coke and the price at which 1t was
placed IN stoTage constitutes a loss, just
as an opposite discrepancy constituted a
gain in February.
The discrepancy for the month Of De
cember is even more glaring. coke was
sold In that month at S1364 n ton and
was placed in storage at only $505 a ton.
The average price Of coke used in the
manufacture Of gas that month was
placed at 1921 a ton. A large loss was
shown that month.
ADMITS NEW SYSTEM
or BOOKS PUT IN FEB. 1.
on being questioned by the commits
sion. J. D. Forrest, manager of the com
pany, admitted that new system of
bookkeeping had been Installed Feb. 1.
While nothing was said as to the eff
feet the new system might have on
profits and loss the revelation that a new
diately following the showing that de
probation in inventories had much to
do with losses suffered by the company
last year. All Of the figures before the
commission In the case are based on the
old system of bookkeeping except those
for the month of February.
The commissions order that its audi
tors go over the books of the company
for the first two months of this year
came as n surprise.
EGGS LOW AT HARTFORD
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 90
Eggs were selling for 18c dozen here
tohnY the lowest nrice I'm five venrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
CITY OWES WA TER co.
INCREASED RENTALS.
SER VICE BODY SA VS.
Largely Responsible for Hike in Taxes and
Should Pay It's Share, State
n1ent Declares
REPLY TO KICK ON HYDRANT RATES
ment Declares.

Inasmuch the Indianapolis
which
should indianapolis
of
The statement objection of city increase
O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
IOWAN WILL BE
u. S. RAIL HEAD
Harding to Name ]. C. Davis
Present General COun-
sci.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-James C.
Davis of Iowa, at present general coun-
sci of the railroad administration, will
be named by President Harding as di-
rector general Of railways, it was learned
this afternoon.
The President has appointed former
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall and
former Senator Nathan Scott of West
Virginia to the Lincoln Memorial Com
mission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Germans Deny They
Have Answered Allies

PARIS, March 2G-The German dele
cation today issued n denial Of a re-
port printed in a newspaper here yester-
day, stating that the Germans had de-
livered reply to the allied reparations
note of Thursday. The Germans an
nounced that no reply had been ten
dered to the allies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Testimony Before Referee
in Stillman Case Barred
Sworn Statements Touch on Reputed Intima-
cy of 'Fifi' and Indian Guide.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Details of the
sworn testimony of alleged intimacy be-
tween Mrs. James A. Stillman and Fred
Beauvais, the Indian guide named as CO.
respondent In the bankers divorce suit,
given at a referees hearing held here on
Dec. % last. were obtained today. The
witnesses swore to repeated instances Of
alleged misconduct between the couple.
one of them told Of observing through a
keyhOle the bankers Wife and her al
legged companion, together in Beauvais'
room In the Stillman lodge near Three
Rivers.
The record shows that Mr. Stillman,
president of the National City Bank, the
first witness examined at the hearing,
testified that he had only three children
by his defendant wife-Anna, James and
Alexander. Asked if he had any other
children, he replied In the negative but
the reply was stricken from the record
on objections from Mrs. Stillman's cOun-
sell
STILLMAN
EXAMINED.
The hearing was held at the Bar As
sociation in this city. Mr., Stillman was
questioned by Outerbridge Horsey of the
firm of Nicoll, Anable, Fuller & sullivan,
his counsel.
The examination follows:
What is your nameE"
James A. Stillman"
you are married =
"Yes, sir"
who is your wife7"
ANN Urquhart StillmGn."
when and where were you married 20
"Grace Church, New York city, Jan. 3,
1901"
VIII you tell us the names of your
children and how many you hayef"
We have three children-Auua. James
and Alexander"
What are their agesy'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Hog Prices Slump

Prices of light and light mixed hogs
dropped 80 to 20 cents on the local mar
ket today, while heavy and other grades
of hogs were % to 30 cents lower. Light
hogs brought $10.5O to S1075, heavies
1915 and light mixed and mediums $1O25.
Other than that of the supply and de-
mand, no reason was given for the fall
in prices by local commission firms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Col. Morrow Gets
Canal Zone Post

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Col. J. J.
Morrow was today appointed Governor
General of the Panama Canal Zone, it
was announced at the White House
Morrow who has been acting Governor
General for some time, succeeds Cheste
Harding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
Ireland's Toll of
Dead in 1921 Is ATS

DUBLIN, March 26.-Since the first OF
the year 475 persons have been killed
and 352 wounded in clashes throughout
Ireland, according to figures made pub
lie here today. OF this number 301 civil
ians were killed and 10 wounded. The
others were members of the crown forces
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

Nineteen, seventeen and ten, respect
lively"
Have you any children by your wife
other than those that have been men
tioned?'
NO"
! GUARDIAN OF GUY
FILES AN OBJECTION"
John e. Mack. guardian ad litem for
Guy Stillman, youngest son of Mrs. Still
man, objected.
Il object to this question:" he said,
mot only as to its form, but as to its
being legal l wish to call the referees
attention to the fact that it would bear
on the legitimacy Of a child and the
plaintiff is not qualified to offer evidence
on that score here"
Referee Gleason sustained the objection
and the NO vas stricken out.
Mr. StillmanF was not cross-exa mined.
The next witness was Harry Bren0n, Il
carpenter ana woodsman, living at Grand
Anse Canada. He was questioned by Mr..
Horsey of Mr.. Stillman's counsel.
DO you know Of a man by the name
Of Fred X. Beauvais ."
Il do"
Il show you a photograph; do you
recognize it,"
'Yes, sir; that is Beauvais, the man
know as Mr.. Beauvais."
DO you know Mrs. James A. Still
man 2"
Yes sir; I do"
Il show you a photograph; do you
know who this lady is 2"
/ Yes. that is the lady know as Mrs.
/ Stilman."
Can you tell us where you saw Beau
| vais and Mrs Stillman the last time to-
gether?"
We'll, I saw them a number Of times
| in the winter Of 1918 and in the early
! winter of 1919"
! Where did you see them 2"
"WeI, I did some work for the Still
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

ne oAAcAaA sCAeuule oI tue nat rates
follows:
For each dwelling house of one or two
rooms. occupied by one family, per an
NUN, SO.
For each dwelling house Of three
rooms, occupied by one family, per an
mum, 81
For each dwelling house Of four rooms,
Occupied by one family, per annum, s..
For each dwelling house of five rooms,
occupied by one faInfl, per annum. $6.25.
For each dwelling house of six rooms,
occupied by one family, per annum, 1928
Each additional room, per annum, 81.
Each additional family, per annum, S3
Lodgers or rOomers, when no meals
are taken, in addition to family charge,
each 81
No charge for laundry tubs and wash
stands in connection with family use.
Yard hydrants and house fixtures,
where used by more than one family, win
be charged for at regular rates for each
family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
OPEN BIDS APRIL IA.

Bids for the sale of the reformatory at
Jeffersonville will be opened in the Gov
ernor's Office April II. The reformatory
is to be moved to the site of the Indiana
State farm in Putnam County under an
act of the Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

UNIQUE In the religious history Of In
dianapolis was the impressive scene at
the big Gypsy Smith tabernacle last
night when more than 1900 OF the young
people OF the city. between the ages OF
u and %, stood at the end of a splendid
talk by the evangelist in public acknowl-
edgment Of a desire to lead q better and
more Christian life.
1t seemed as if the entire youth OF In
dianapolis was packed into the big tab
ernacle, troop after troop Of Boy Scouts
and scout masters, several troops Of Girl
Scouts, delegations from practically every
Sunday school class and young peoples
church organization filed the place to
capacity, and it was announced that it
had been necessary to turn away more
than 5000
At the conclusion Of Gypsy Smiths ad-
dress he asked those who desired to
acknowledge Christ TO stand. For a half
minute there was no movement The nat
ural, innate, shy, repressive spirit OF the
American youth that makes him or her
shrink from a step that will make the
individual conspicuous was battling for
mastery with the desire instilled In their
hearts by the powerful words Of the
evangelist-but Gypsy Smith won.
COURAGEOUS BOY
STARTS MOVEMENT.
Finally a boy with more courage than
his fellows arose and stood with bowed
head. Almost Immediately he was fol
lowed by a girl and two more boys. At
first the movement was slow, but it stead
lily gained impetus.
An individual here and there then lit
tie groups of two and three young men
and women would stand, then larger
groups until after fifteen minutes not
less than 1900 were on their feet II
was very noticeable that among those to
stand were two youngsters on the front
row who had been ordered to attend the
meeting by Judge Lahr of Juvenile court
The tabernacle was crowded to the
doors long before the hour set for the
services, and it was announced that tick
cts for last night will be hOnOred at a
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and viciaity
! l&r the twenty -four hours ending D. m.
March 27: Showers and thunder storms
tonight and Sunday colder Sunday after
noon or night: strong soUtherly winds,
shifting n northwest lnte Sunday.
EOERL-N TEAIDER A-f- y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

EGGS LOW At HARTFORD.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March %
Eggs were selling for 18c dozen here
today, the lowest price in five years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
NEW PRODUCE IN
THE STREET MARKET
King and Madison Streets Will
be Well Supplied
Tomorrow.

The few 'snappy' cool days Of the past
week have had no serious effect on the
early spring produce farmers claim. As a
matter Of fact both King and Madison
street markets tomorrow will be we,l
filled with displays of seasonablc vege-
tables
New head lettuce, cabbage parsnips,
scullions, carrots and even early stnng
beans are listed as the leading commodi-
ties for the day With prevailing warm
weather this light produce will steadily
win its place of prominence IN the home.
not to mention the complete change Of
menu which is generally inauguratcd in
early spring
Although there arc few commodities
here ard there which have not been
affected with reductions the majority are
listed at lower prices, The average farmer
olalms he is selling without profit and this
is being done as a preference 10 letting
hls stuff 90 10 waste Vegetables are neces-
sary in the diet. but particularly valuable
are those available IN the spring and
summer
Potatoes are proving drug on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
DR.. lINTNER TO SPEAK.
New York City Chaplain to Visit
Local Y. M. n. A. Sunday
Night.

ON Sunday evening. May 5. the mem
bership of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will he treated in attending
the lecture of the well known City
Chaplain Rev. Il. 4. Tintner of New
York City. The y. NJ. H. \. has been
fortunate in securing the services of
Dr. Tintner for next Sunday evenings
entertainment. DR.. Tintner is one of
the foremost orators among Jewry to-
day.
In addition to the appearance OF Dr..
Tintner the committee in charge Of ar
rangements have been fortunate in. Sc
curing n high-class musical entertain
ment FOR the evening. There viii be
three numbers on the program as fol-
lows:
Miss Henrietta Hirsh in selected
songs Miss Esther Alicnokopof IN vio-
lin selections: and Miss Minnie Reed in
piano selections These young ladies
are from Philadelphia and we'll known
in Quaker city musical circles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

Max Sohindelman, Henry G.. Parker, Mrs.
Clara Parker. Mrs. II. p. Mcintosh, Jr..
Puscy Morrison, Miss Pauline Nrooman,
Miss Frances l.. Range, Mrs +. G.. Settle,
Miss Elizabeth Bullock, Mrs. j. f.. Phillips
Mrs. John Bancroft, Elmer A. Smith, Mrs.
Henry ID. Boyer, Mary A. Moran, Mary
II. A. Rosscll, Meredith |. Samuel. Nj. d..
Mrs. w. c. Taylor, 5. A. Moifat, Mrs.
Irenee du Pont, Josiah Marvel, Miss Eliza
beth 5. Kite. John =. lie Fcvre. Mrs. \. ID.
Warner Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Geo. IL.
Miller, Mrs Marie H. Adamowski, Mrs.
RAYMOND Jones, Mrs. Mary 4. fitz-
patrick, Mrs John Il. Schunder, Miss
Margaret j.. Mckay, Miss Clara South
wick. Mrs ID. J. McColley, Mrs. G.. 7.
Morris, Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Miss Mabc'
Talley. Mrs. Josephine NJ Kitchens, Mrs.
Samuel Townsend. Miss ]. Mackln
Beattic. Mrs T. F. du Pont, Miss Mary
Thornton, Mrs Philip II. Hortz and Mrs.
J. NJ. Collins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
5000 PIGEONS LIBERATED.
Started New York Flight Prom French
Street station

Flying from this city 10 designated
points within u radius Of 80 miles from
New York city. $500 pigeons. compris-
ing l37 crates, were liberated yesterday
from French street station. The con
test. aerni-annual event held under
the auspices of the United HomlnR
Pigeon concourse of New York, was ar
ranged under the careful supervision
of G.. A. Steele OF Jersey city. Mr..
Steele. who In official liberator. travels
with the birds enroute 10 their dcstina-
ton for liberation.
Included IN the $500 birds entered
for the contest, were 900 pigeons com
prlslng "a crates, owned by Albert
Welsh, 1412 Linden street. Wilmington.
Assisting Mr. Welsh was Walter John
son. also Of this city. The birds owned
BY MIR. Welsh were liberated yesterday
morning at o'clock
The remaining $500 were liberated at
II O'Clock. They win fly 10 New Roch~
ellie. Bronx. New York city. Brooklyn.
Jersey City, Newark. Patterson, New
Brunswick and Staten Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

Call 22oo ask for ad taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
Specials to be Found in the Sale

Kitchen Cabinets of latest
design at old-f fashioned prices.
Were 5000 TO S115.OO; now
S46.50 to 5000.
Mahogany 4-pOst Beds, a
fine selection, reduced 40 per
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

Couch Beds Eu-aaUot
Complete With mattress. Netg
5000 and $1,000. nov S24.OO
and $27.00.
All LlnoleunlS. pratUN H~
lnlald. 20 per sent off,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
CHINCOTEAGUE HEARING.
Regarding Complaints Of Alleged Inter.
ference to Navigation.

A public hearing will be held Mt $50
p. m. on Wednesday, NAV II, 1921, in,
the Town Hall at Chireotcague, Virginia
to investigate complaints which have been
made as to alleged interference with nayf-
cation by the bridges over Queen Sound.
Cookie Greek and Mosquito Creek along
the line Of the Chincoteagiie Toll Road q
Bridge Company highway between
Chincoteagtie and the mainland All in
tercsted parties will bc welcome 10 be
present at that time ard place to state
their views These views should be pre-
viously prepared in writing 80 far as pos
siblc Oral argument will. however, be
accepted At the hearing. George " r
Miller, executive officer. will conduct the
hearing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

market. They sre quoted ~ 75 cents q
hushel, but there seems to be very little
market for them. The average housewife
complains of black spots in the potato,
especially more so after cooking. This the
farmer is unable TO account for
Eggs, which some farmers gay, have
reched the limit Of descent. are quoted ut
2S and 80 cents the dozen The supply is
plentiful