davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
SEEK BEAUTY
FOR CLEW TO
LEGS KILLER
XXI Roberts, ShowgirI
Pal of Jack Diamond,
FIeeS City of Death.
FIND PISTOL ON LAWN
Police Hunt Maroon Car
Used by MurdererS in
Dash From Albany.
By UHitcd Press

ny bNith f'FeSS
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. I9.-An
automobile license number, a 49,
CALDER pistol, and the secrets of a
Broadway show girl were the clews
today from which police hoped to
trace the killers of Jack Gegs) Dia-
mond.
A maroon car, believed the one
seen leaving the gangster's rooming
house shortly after he was shot to
death in his bed early Friday.
speeded through Saugerties, N. Y.
several hours after the Staying.
The pistol, which police said was
used in the shooting, was found on
the lawn of st. Paups church here.
1t was wrapped in a silk handker-
chief with a fiashlight. Three cart
ridges had been exploded-the same
number of shots fired into Dia-
mOnds head.
Marion (KikD Roberts. former
ziegteld beauty, was sought for
questioning, because it was learned
that Diamond spent three hours in
her apartment in a drinking orgy
before he left for his room, THE
spot" for Legs"
Girl Goes to Boston
Miss Roberts left Albany at 10
a. m. Friday for Boston, it was
learned. The girl barely missed be-
ing apprehended by police here, as
they arrived at the station only a
few minutes after the train had de-
parted
In addition to these clews. there
Is a labyrinth of trails which police
will try to follow. The victim of
four previous Shootings, Diamond
had many enemies, police declare,
who would have been glad to see
him dead.
Some of his more important enc
mics police mentioned were Dutch
Schultz, Bronx beer runner; Giro
Terranova, active in the malt in
dustry in Albany, Rensselaer, and
Greene counties and the Spitalli
brothers, Guy and Salvatore.
Detectives declared that there had
been no struggle in the room be-
fore Diamond was shot. Everything
was in an undisturbed state, which
led them to believe the gangster was
shot in his sleep, or that two men
participated in the killing, one hold
ing Diamond while the other fired
three bullets into his head.
Lived With ShOwgirl
Investigation revealed that Dia-
mond had lived with Miss Roberts
for the last few months in several
places around Albany
Prosecutor Delaney learned that
Diamond, his wife and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Edward Diamond, had
engaged three rooms in the house
of death ten days ago. They repre4
sented themselves as Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly to Mrs. Laura Wood, keeper
Early Friday morning Mrs. Wood
heard Diamond enter her house and
go to his room. Then she dozed
off, she said, and was awakened by
shots. She heard the rush of feet
on the stairs.
Mrs. Wood waited until she heard
the door bang, then she ran to
window. She said she saw mans
hand shutting the door of a maroon
sedan.
Mrs. Wood called Mrs. Diamond.
Mrs. Diamond planned funeral ar
rangements, supposedly at Maspeth,
l.. l., where burial in Cavalry ceme-
terry was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
CIOthe a
Child for
Christmas
LIE can't hear the cold winds
Il 4 when they blow.

LIE can't hear the cold winds
H when they blow.
He only can shiver, make mo-
tions, as the chill creeps through
his shabby school clothes.
He's deaf and dumb. But he's
a boy and his eyes sparkle with
the same brightness as those of
other boys and he can feel,
like other boys and girls.
He can feel the wet damp that
Seeps through his tattered shoes.
He can feel the lack of Christ
mastide in his own home.
Therell be no warm overcoat
for him unless Clothe-a-C Child
people take him into their hearts.
He is one of the numerous boys
and girls clinging to the Clothe-
a-Child-f for Christmas tree in
hope that school months to come
will not find them without under
wear, coats, shoes and stockings.
And if you want to light his
candle on the Christmas tree,
just join the Clothe- Child
movement.
A LII names of children are
"A checked for worthiness and
need by relief agencies of the
Community Fund and the social
department of the public schools.
The funds relief agencies can
not hope to make a supreme eff
fort on behalf of the city'S poor
at Yuletide. Their budgets must
provide for poverty and povertys
children throughout an entire
year.
CTEPPING on the speed-lever
- the campaign reached 240
children clothed this morning.
New pledges to the drive fol-
low:
Lincoln office of Indiana Bell Tel
ephone Company. (cared for three chill
dren and took two more).
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, 54I7 North
Meridian street.
Transportation b l Ing league,
Pritchett alleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sennhauser, 4157
Guilford avenue.
Special Delivery department of Indian
apoIis unStoHfce
Mrs. Sam Rubin, 62S South Illinois
Street.
Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority.
Claim department, Travellers Insurance
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. North Side.
All employees of Indiana Wheel and
Rim Company (boy and GRID.
Alpha chapter. Rho Delta sorority.
In Memory of Harry S. billiard.
Tau Gamma sorority (one cared for
and took another.
Powell Commission Company and en-
ployeS (three children).
Group of Friends of National silk
Hosiery Mills and Christensen School
of Music.
Circulation department of Times (cared
for one boy and took another).
Employees of Whitaker Press.
The Lady from Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Seitz, 1919 Ruckie
street.
E. A. Crane agency Of Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company (boy
and GRID.
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, teachers
college, Butler university.
Elmer Frankel and Miss o. NJ. Young
(boy and GRID.
Fidelif Club (cared for one child and
took another).
Margaret Hitchcock. Hrs. Ida Wray and
Francis Valentine of Knightstown. Ind.
Kahn Tailoring Company (took care
Of three children and took fourth One).
Red Scarf Lady.
A Couple of Good Advertising Guys.
The Y w Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
PORKERS DIP 5 TO IS
CENTS AT WEEKS CLOSE
Cattle, Calves Nominal to Steady;
Sheep Unchanged.

Hogs dipped 5 to IS cents this
morning at the Union Stockyards,
showing a loss for the week. The
bulk, 100 to 1875 pounds, sold for 81
to $40; early top holding at 1920.
Receipts were estimated at 1900;
holdoverS were 103.
Cattle were nominal with receipts
of so. VealerS showed a steady
trend at $3.50 down. Calf receipts
numbered 100.
Sheep and lambs we're quotably
steady at around $525 or better to
lower. Receipts were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
MORATORIUM BILL PASSED
BY HOUSE; vO TIE IS 317-1OO;;
SENATE WILL RUSH ACTION
New York Banker Reveals
Profits Made by Concern
on Foreign Loans.
SPIKES CRITICS GUNS
Lamont and Mitchell Voice
Confidence in Germany
Before Senate Group.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Tht
National City Company of New
York made SIS, 1892 ,5O221 net profit
from, its floating of foreign loans
Charles E. Mitchell, president of the
company, told the senate finance
committee today, resuming his teS-
timony in the committees investi-
cation of postwar foreign financing
in the United States.
With Thomas w. Lamont, heac
of j. P. Morgan & Co., he gave in
formation concerning international
banking manipulations at the seS-
sion Friday.
Lamont and Mitchell stood before
the committee as bulls on the Eu-
ropean situation. Their testimony
helped drive the market up nearly
points. They expressed confidence
in Germany, denied they were adj
vocating governmental debt can
collation., and said the rumors that
New York banks were loaded up
with deprecated foreign bonds were
spurious. Their profits, they said
were small, and Lamont apologized
for his.
Critics Are BaffIed
AS the record stood at the start
of the second day, Lamont and
Mitchell had told everything favor
able to their side, and left their
critics with little ammunition to
use against the Hoover moratorium
or the governments debt policies.
The hearing was to have exposed
them as instigators of debt can
collation. and spendthrifts who
threw money into Europe, on the
stock market, Lamont said:
while we regard the whole
question of foreign financing as ar
important factor in American econ
omy, we do not deem it as of any
thing like the same Importance as
the domestic situation.
I'VE think any concern as to I'M
wieldly holdings of foreign securi-
ties, expressed in the last few
months, generally is exaggerated
No American bank has been embar-
raised by holdings of short term
German credit. If we can address
ourselves to the domestic situation
the foreign situation will go far in
helping to take care of itself"
Put Up to Congress
Mitchell also threw responsibility
on congress, saying it alone should
determine whether foreign obliga-
tions due this government should
be scaled down.
He thought the foreign loans of
the bankers had benefited this
country to an extent of $685.
100000, counting excess of exports,
interest received, foreign invest
mentS made here and war debt
payments made possible.
He estimated probably 1900 900
persons were holding foreign secur-
tiles in this country, and kept the
clear impression that they would
suffer, not the big bank, if any,
thiwng was done by the government
to impair these private international
loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, 10 miles an hour;
temperature, 40; barometric pres
sure, 1920 at sea level; ceiling,
overcast, moderate fog, estimated
200 feet; visibility, tnree-eighths of
a nSAe; field, wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
FOILS SUICIDE ATTEMPT
OF YOUNG CITY WOMAN
Motorist Stops, Grabs Girl About
to Leap From Bridge.

NAObOAiSt OGOpSy OIdUS OiTi ADOuC
to Leap From Bridge.
I'm no use in the world"
What that idea in mind, Mrs.
Esther Forester, 81, of 514 East
Walnut street, Friday night poised
herself on the railing of the Wash
ington street White river brides to
leap into the water forty feet below.
But Herman Rothman, 1916 Win
field avenue, a motorist, who saw
the woman, leaped from his car and
grabbed her.
The woman struggled with Roth
man and other persons who rushed
to his aid, and insisted, Il want to
jump in there"
Police had difficulty placing Mrs.
Forester into squad car and sew
eral time she attempted to break
away and reach the bridge. She is
charged with drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Mother of Nine Killed

By Times Special
VEEDERSBURG, Ind, Dec. 49,
Funeral services will be held Sun
day for Mrs. Rose Hershberger, 60
year-old mother of nine children,
who died of injuries suffered when
an automobile driven by her hus-
band, a merchant here, collided
with a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Institution Head Resigns
By Times Special

BJ IHIs5 HptctuL
GROWN POINT, Ind, Dec. 49,
Charles Belshaw, superintendent of
the Lake county poorhouse for four
teen years, has resigned, effective
Jan. l, when the majority of the
board Of county commissioners will
be changed from Republicans to
Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
MILD CHRISTMAS DUE
Predictions General in Midwest for
Warm Weather.
.U United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Indications
that mild weather would usher in
Christmas week in the midwest were
given today by government weather
forecasters.
Predictions were general for mild
temperatures throughout the west.
Temperatures 10 to 20 degrees above
freezing were reported from dozen
cities of the middle west.
Chicago had mark Of 81 degrees,
one of the warmest days on record
here for the week before Christmas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
TARIFF PARTY BEATEN
Australian Laborites Backed Rates
Amounting to Embargo.

bU UHtttU PTeSS
CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 10.
The Labor government of Pre-
mier James Scullin was defeated
today in the election for a new
house of representatives.
Scullin's party advocated a high
tariff, which would have been tan
tamount to a. virtual embargo on
many luxuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

tragedies of life
these pictures of Poa Negr critically i'll Santa Monica
reached pinnacle of the silent
had depend of
loneliness broodng eyes, glossy
brought acclaim of millions who called the
striking picture at the left
Arabian Night At right you
her recent photo.
registering
silent films.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
Ural Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs Promo Paolini, Frank
Cada. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch
drove to Libby Friday evening for the
commencement exercises.
Clarence Kimber, Jack O'Brien,
Oscar Gibler and Frank Husik were
Libby visitors the middle of the week.
Rufus Young, who has been en-
ployed by the forest service for sew
eral weeks arrived home Saturday.
Ben Graham drove to Libby Satur-
day for the Memorial day observances.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butt and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benedict and
little son we're visiting here Sunday
The men folks enjoyed days fish
ing at Five Mile
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Livengood and
family spent Sunday with Clarence
Hoyts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch drove
to Roosville Sunday.
Louis Schrubbe drove to Libby Fri
day.
Danny paolini arrived home from
Libby Sunday.
Mrs Dick Butt. Mrs. Gene Benidetti
and Mrs. Promo Paolini called on Mrs
E. E. Ellsworth Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ray Alkire was Kalispell Wis
itor last week. She arrived home again
Monday night
Rufus Young left for Troy Monday.
Jack and Bill Young and Slim
Fagen hiked to Pinkham Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

Mrs. d. A. Martin left Saturday for
visit with her parents and relatives
at White Sulphur Springs, West Vir-
ginia. She also expects to visit Wash
ington, D. c., Jacksonville, Florida, and
Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. Alfred 'Hunsinger and daugh-
ter were callers in Libby Friday.
Mr.. Clyde Smith returned the last
of the week from Spokane where he
has been under the doctors care the
past few months.
Mrs. Ted Griffiths returned home
Friday from Kalispell. She is improv-
ing very slowly.
Miss Jean Thompson had a birth
day supper Friday entertaining four
of her girl friends and all reported a
good time, which was spent playing
games until 10 o'clock.
Mrs. E. E Madden and daughter
Esther Ann were callers in Libby Fri
day afternoon.
E. j. Wenzler was a caller in Col
umbia Falls Wednesday between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and
daughter Marion went to Eureka
Thursday to consult doctor as their
daughter was bitten by dog but is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Johnson and
daughter Betty went to Fortine Friday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston.
Mr.. Truman of Tooley lake was in
town the last Of the week visiting rel
atiyes.
Mrs. Art Wells was in Whitefish the
first of the week on business.
Mr.. Meyers Of Whitefish spent Satur-
day visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swartz were call
ers in Eureka Wednesday evening
Mr.. Mills left Sunday for Coram
where he will be employed for the
summer by the forest service.
Kenneth Kins, who has been teach
ing school in the east is home for the
summer
Miss Bessie Griffiths returned home
Friday from Whitefish
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
ReXford News.

Miss Ruth Madden returned home
Friday from Libby after her term of
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greene and fam
lily moved to Eureka Saturday where
they will live and make their home
as Mr.. Greene is employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Heyers and children
were callers in Eureka Sunday, accom-
companied by Hazel Ackrill.
Mr. .Englegard and son of Portland
are here visiting few weeks as guests
at the Wiltshire and Swartz homes.
John Saxon of Gateway was caller
here the. last of week.
D. A. Martin Of Tobacco Siding drove
down Sunday for few hours visit
with his brothers, Wade and Brock
Martin.
Fred Larson of Spokane spent Sun
day visiting at Fred Marks home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wenzler and
family drove to Essex Wednesday, ac-
companied fly Hazel Ackrill
Mrs Carl West drove to Eureka Sum
day evening, accompanied fy Miss
Madge Melvin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
BARBED WIRE is
MENACE TO COWS
No Animal viii Be More
Quickly Hurt by Cuts.

In recent survey results were pre-
scented showing hat a very high per.
centage II current fence sales are
harhed wire. And unfortunately this
Is particularly true In dairy regions
just the place where woven wire is
most needed The prevalent itnn
among dairymen Ia that bnrbed wire
Is an adequate fence for dairy cattle
and that they cannot afford to buy
woven wire
the horse. the dairy COW Is The most
valuable animal Ini on the farm She
represents larger unit investment
and larger return per unit than any
other class OF live stock. No other AMI
mai Is more unprotected against the
tearing und cutting OF harl'ed wire
and no other animal will be more
quickly and thoroughly ruined hy
barbed wire cuts.
There muy be times when the pms
lures are short and the alfalfa or
corn or oats across the fence will look
particularly inviting TO Bossy. M
barhed wire fence. however we'll con
structed, will stand for long against
the pressure Of heavy COW reaching
for the second row OF corn or anoih
er inch or two Of alfalfa or clover
Unless the farmer is unusually care.
fnI IN frequently stretch and repair
the fence. Rossy will sooner or later
break through and will be fortunate
indeed. II teats or udder are not bad.
ly torn and cIt From standpoint
OF economy through longer life. woven
wire Is cheaper than bnrbed wire fence
for dairy cattle. hut when valuable
cow Is made IA candidate for the pick
ing house through barhed wire cuts,
the loss becomes heavy indeed.
prominent and successful dairyman re-
Gently said that he would not consider
raising dairy cattle without woven
wire fence, and that the loss sustained
annually from harbed wire cuts Is
more than enough To cover The cost
of woven wire fence.
Barbed wire, of course, Is necessary
above the woven wire to prevent the
cows from reuching over the fence.
Important, too. Is the spacing OF the
barbed wire. The first wire should
be not more than an inch and half
above the woven wire, else the COW
is likely TO gel her head between the
woven wire and the first strand Of
the barbed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
Gateway Items

K. l.. Gray, immigrant inspector,
left for Albion, Idaho, Monday for a
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Weldon Smith, immigrant inspector
of Roosville, will be stationed here for
the coming three weeks after which
he expects to return to Roosville.
c. Anderson departed for Spokane
Thursday where he expects to visit
with relatives
Jesse Ross was in town Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Jim Butts were here
on business Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Sperry and
daughters Helen and Thyrza of Libby
accompanied by Mrs Paul Morrison
and daughter Thelma of Eureka, were
calling on old friends here recently
Mrs. A. J. Fleming and daughter
Josephine returned from Spokane Sun
day where they enjoyed a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray and Miss
Blanrhe McManus were in town re-
Gently
Miss Maryem Genre returned to her
home near Fortine after very sue
cessful year of teaching at Gateway
Miss Grace Frost of Eureka has been
elected teacher here for the coming
year. We wish Grace all kinds of sue
cess in her new work.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Day and daugh-
tiers Of Eureka, accompanied by Miss
Grace Frost, were callers here a short
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Lynn of Newgate
B. c., motored to Cranbrook recently
Miss G. Armstrong and Miss Dixon
teachers at Newgate. enjoyed the trip
with them.
Bill Fewkes and Marvin Green oil
Rexford were callers here one evening
recently
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

good milk producing COW Is usu-
skinned She cannot endure exposure,
but needs to be kept In warm quar-
ters to be comfortable Even under
shelter she can make but little use OF
corn stalks as part of her feed. She
needs plenty OF dIgestibe feeds all
The time. This Is true whether she ls
In milk or In dry condition. when
she Is not making milk. feed should
be given her literally for its building
qualities
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
Drinking Cups for Cows
Increases Dairy Profit

Providing dairy cows with free ac-
cess to water In drinking cups in the
barn increases the milk and butter
fat production, according to results OF
an experiment at Iowa stnte college
the past winter. DR.. Q. Z. Cannon,
head Of the dairy husbandry depart
ment, announced the results at tn
recent meetin7 OF American Dairy Sci
ence association stating that COWS
given free access to drinking cups
produced GA per cent more milk and
l2.12 per cent more, butter fat than
those offered water twice day at
outside drinking troughs. The cows
getting water from the cups drank
1887 per cent more water than when
watered outside.
IL was also reported that cows hay
Ing tree access to water In the cups
cleaned up their feed better than those
watered outside. Cows having access
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
Warland News

Mrs. H. A. Smith spent Saturday
evening with friends in Libby.
Mrs. Hess entertained Libby friends
Tuesday
Jack O'Brien is in the hospital in
Libby as the result of a runaway
Saturday. He suffered several broken
ribs, broken arm, and severe cuts
and bruises
Gust and Stanley Strum drove to
Libby Saturday evening
Sheriff Baney was in Warland on
business this week.
Mr.. Sheppard, signal supervisor of
the G. NJ, was in town Friday.
Several fires were started in this
vicinity by tightening Sunday night,
but the rain which followed put them
out before any damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crippen and
Junior Smith of Libby were visitors
at the j. r. Fitzpatrick home Wednes-
day. Mrs. H A. Smith returned to
Libby with them for few days visit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
ManiCke Items

John Schneider went to Hot Springs
for his health Monday and returned
home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. LIE Roy Kirkpatrick Of
Libby and Mr.. and Mrs Howard Kirk
patrick Of Spokane we're visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Williams Sunday
Miss Anna Gardipee has been visit
ing at the Frank Schmalz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley were visit
ing at the Frank Schmalz home Satur-
day.
H. T. Davis was visiting at the Man
icke postotfice Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wallace and
daughters were visiting at the G. f.
Gilbertson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams were
guests at the Rex Fleming home Sum
day evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

K. L. Gray, immigrant inspector,
left for Albion, Idaho. Monday for a
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

management systems which I'LL up The
entire dry the year round the matter
Of labor cost must be considered This
combined with the fact that mechani
cal cooling Is becoming SO popular, Is
causing careful study In many cases,
OF tile actual cost Of milk cooling In
some cases, Il will undoubtedly still
continue To be cheaper to use Ice, al
though mechanical cooling u certain
to replace Ice very rapidly In great
many sections.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
Cost of Cooling Milk
on MANY Dairy Farms

Milk cooling has just recently begun
to be regarded as an expense On most
farms. In the past. II has often been
simply a question Of how much Ice
was needed and since the Ice was
stored Ut home during Tie winter
months. cost was seldom considered.
However, with the development Of
dairy. poultry, live stock and farm
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

to tile cups dlnnk n average oI lob
times during III, = hour period
The ahu,e results would Indicate
that Thousands vi dairymcn could
prufiabl, in<i;l drinking cups and a
water system under pressure which
would moi onl, pay for Il bui also
remove ueh Of he drilsl.ery from
their tasks