The Story of the Massachusetts Committee On Public Safety February 10 1917 No
The Story of the Massachusetts Committee On Public Safety February 10 1917 No
George Hinckley Lyman
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As a matter of fact, coal came into many communities so slowly during the summer 504 months that the maximum delivery to any one consumer was in many places limited to a single load. In addition, local fuel committees went over all the ap- plications for coal in each locality, and in all cases which seemed excessive they suspended delivery on the order until an investigation had been made. In many cases the result of the investigation was to materially reduce the amount of the order. Strong mea...sures were also taken to conserve a supply of domestic sizes of anthracite for household heating, and the use of anthracite for the heating of factories, office buildings, stores, hotels, greenhouses and garages was forbidden. In many cases the use of soft coal by apartment houses was made compulsory. The careful regulation of distribution, the conservation for domestic use, the care taken to distribute the supply coming into the State in accordance with the actual neces- sities of the different communities, the supply of emergency coal, the mild weather which reduced the consumption and at the same time prevented any serious interruption to transportation facilities, and the slight increase in the pro- duction of the anthracite mines, all contributed by the 1st of February to remove all danger of an anthracite shortage, and therefore the Fuel Administration at that time sus- pended all its regulatory measures, as they were no longer necessary.
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