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Thursday, July 10, 1930 PRICE OF MILK IN CHICAGO DISCUSSED Expert Says No Indication of Reduction and Explains His Reasons No hope of lower milk prices in Chicago area was held out yesterday during a conference of. 30 leading producers and distributors with Dr. Clyde L. King of Philadelphia, who made a survey of Chicago‘s milk supâ€" ply in 1928 and in 1929 served as milk strike abritrator here. When asked why Chicago could not have a lower price than 14 cents per quart when 16 other cities had been given reductions since January 1; Dr. King answered that it was because of the high quality of milk now being demanded and given to the city and its suburbs. "Chicago milk dealers could not sel! the quality of milk that is being sold in those 16 cities which reduced their vetail price since January," he said. "The only cities which approach the quality of milk here among those 16 citige â€" are Pittsburgh and Detroit. T‘ittsburgh lowered its price one cent to 13 cents and Detroit took the same step, but their production factors differ from Chicago‘s." Following the conference, which King was asked what factors of highâ€" er cost are traced to quality producâ€" tion. His answer was that the 200 mile producing radius around Chiâ€" cago is getting closer farm inspecâ€" tion, and also the milk is receiving better: inspection at receiving, botâ€" tling and ‘distributing centers. Also, he said, equipment costs are higher for this type of production than is prevalent elsewhere. 4 Prices Received The farmer in the Chicago area is gelting 5.2 cents per quart at his farmhouse door; the milk wagon driver is getting about four cents per quart for his labor; two cents is alâ€" lotted to the dairy inside worker; and the remainder goes to cost of botâ€" tling and pasteurization. and to the dealer, according to estimates made by Dr. King. The licensed race tracks in operaâ€" tion in Illinois will pay the state in excess of $600,000 this year. This is based upon the proposed racing schedâ€" uie for the entire season, as filed with the director of agriculture and upon the assumption that the patronage will compare favorably with that of 1929. â€" For the biennium ending June 30, 1931, the legislature in 1929 apâ€" proved the following appropriations from this fund: for state aid to counâ€" ty and other agricultural fairs, $520,â€" 000; for premiums to be paid by the clubs, $80,000 Race Tracks in State To Pay Over $600,000 state fairs of 1929 and 1930, $270,000 and for state aid by way of premium reimbursements to the county 4â€"H Country Still Safe There are more lights in library windows of nights than there are on Broadway, but few people realize it. â€"The American Magazine, Higher milk r Quality Here k dealers could milk that is b es which redu nce January," es which appr c here among tsburgh â€"and cities ha e January ; was beci milk now Here could could not is being reduced t ry," he aary 1; ] because now bei n eltu s could not cents per had been 1 not sell eing sold ced their he said. cach the those 16 Detroit. 1; Dr. ise of being y and Pat Flannagan of the WBBM staff gives one wor? eredit for the fact that he is now la radio announcer. The word is the jawbreaking poly morphoneuclearleucocytosis. Flanagan chanced on the word four yeurs ago. Tracing its history led to a decision to find out about words and their correct pronounciation. .A year and a half later he took up anâ€" nouncing as a livelihood after an un, Big Word Led Pat Into : Radio Announcer‘s Job N\HOKJ one! Phone 3800 T MONITOR TOP SAVES YOU MONEY T H E VIC. J. KILLIAN, Inc. V hy... oOHF General Electric Refrigerator saves ue money every day! expected opportunity to introduce his first program at WOC, Davenport. Incidentally this numerically strong word means: "White blood corpuscles with variâ€"shaped life spots filtering from the blood stream in cellular tisâ€" sues of the body." The endurance monoplane, City of Chicago, in which the Hunter brothâ€" ers recently made a world record over Endurance Plane Is Old; Brief History * A’FORD one! Ask any of your friends who has P bought one. General Flectric Refrigerators actually save money. They run at a cost of only a few cents a day. The efficiency of the Monitor Top, with its herâ€" \ metically sealed mechanism, sees to that. 5 e a And your milk and meat and fruit ,,,“._._ and vegetables that would spoil in a temperature less cold, are kept fresh and wholesome, So you save there, too! The dependability of b l the Monitor Top sees to thX. n If you are thinking of expense=â€" buy the refrigerator with the Monâ€" fr 1 itor Topâ€"the General Electric. Very little cash is required to buy 6 In the one. Our easy time payment plan t“?mcq sees to that. ow 5s +X ~~~ mt ALLâ€"STEEIL, REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC WATFR COOLFRS COM\mPTAT, RFFRIGERATORS + ELBCTIUC MILK COOLRRS 1: ., @rue economy to own the Refrigerator with the Monitor Top 19 North Sheridan Road Sky Harbor airport, is a twoâ€"yearâ€"old Stinsonâ€"Detroiter cabin model that originally was old for commercial passenger fiights. Previous to this endurance flight the singleâ€"motored plane had been flown about 50,000 miles in two other endurance attempts, each of them 10 days long. Before that the plane was flown 25,000 miles. Maybe senators object to senatorial candidates spending so much money because they realize it isn‘t worth it. d Ar 1 wing on a nationâ€"wide 99