davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
BLAZE BREAKS OUT
In new dime BANK
Prompt Work by Firemen Soon
Subdues Flames; Loss
is About $4,000

The police and fire departments
shared the honors in preventing what
might have proven serious fire In
the new Dime Savings Bank building,
" hen Police Building Inspector Mark
Baker discovered a blaze on the
eighth floor of the building. and turn
ed in still alarm to which Engine
No replied in just two minutes. at
II o'clock, Wednesday morning.
Throngs OF pedestrians got touch
OF excitement when smoke poured
from the eighth floor OF the big build
ing. and from some of the upper
stories They wondered what the
fire department would do when IL
arrived.
fireman quickly mounted to the
scene of the blaze by way OF the
elevators, and lowered a rope. with
which line of hose was hauled up
and the blaze was quickly extin.
guished
The fire started from some I'M
known cause in the suit of Offices OF
the Flour City Iron & Mahogany Co.
and did damage TO the expensive Office
fittings and woodwork. estimated a.
about $4,000.
Many occupants who had moved
into Offices near the sky were some
what panicky when the alarm was
turned in. and made a hurried exit
TO the street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
OFFICE SEEKERS
NOT WANTED AT
WHITE HOUSE
Initial Dictum Makes it Clear
President Will Take Time
in Making Selections
MISS PRESIDENTIAL
CHAIR; GETS NEW ONE
Charles X. Crane, Mentioned for
Diplomatic Service, First
Visitor to Arrive

WASHINGTON. March 5.-All
records tending TO time-honored and
age-colored presidents around the
White House were broken today
when its new occupant, in his hrst
full day on the job Of presidentins
waded into work Moreover, Secre-
tary joseph p. Tumulty shattered a
few aged customs.
Following are few OF the pre-
cedents that president Wilson smash
cd today:
Issued statement announcing that
he would put disposal OF patronage
equarely up to the heads OF the Vari'
Gus executive departments.
Issued statement. in the hrst per
son. explaining why William +, Nc
Combs was not named. as cabinet
member
He attended meeting of his new
cabinet before il was officially con
firmed. who was he advisory body.
He received delegation OF 100
people from NcG York state. who
didn't have any appointment with
him.
Sat in his Off with the door 10
Tumultys room open 81 that when a
score OF New Jersey politicians had
finished talking with the secretary
they wandered into the president 3
room unannounced, and were re-
teived warmly.
A dozen newspaper photographers
were given !"ee run o, The outer OIL
fees. whore thev snapped photo
graphs OF the president : callers. They
also swarmcu AZ Tun Ilty's office anc
took photographs OF him az work.
There was practically no red tape
az the executive Offices today. The
usual White House form for official
statements. whore the Information Is
conveyed IN the third person was FOL-
lowed ia the first statement today but
a little later the Unprecedented plan
Ct the president, making personal,
first person announcement was adupt.
CONTINUED pnge Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
INTEREST in
ELECTION IS
AT Low EBB
Primary for Naming Charter
Board and School In
spectOrs is Quiet
BEEC AND HALL
TRY UNIQUE SCHEME
Attempt to Have Selves NOmin-
ated for Vacancies in Leg
islature-Plan is Illegal

Very little interest is being shown
in the primaries. Two hours after
the booths opened Wednesday morn
ing, only about TWO per cent OF the
enrolled voters had exercised their
privilege OF assisting in the nomina-
ton OF candidates for the very i'm
portant charter commission, the
school board and the county auditor
ship.
AT 9 o'clock, only men out of an
enrolment Of over. 300 had voted in
the third precinct OF the First ward
Only six had voted in the second pre-
clnct. In the first of the First.
which has large fioating population
that votes early, % Republicans and
one Democrat had voted at $40. The
same apathy was apparent through
ont the city.
Those TO whom the election is i'm
portant have but one hope-that the
evening vote will be heavy enough TO
make up for the lack Of interest
shown during the morning. The polls
are open until 10 O'Clock. and the aft.
er-dinner vote may be heavy.
Even in the first OF the First. the
hotbed OF factional politics. there is
lAbAAt ulNNu5SAOH III li-t tirtllOAs NO
slate" has been prepared there;
even the race III which Bill" Martz,
! Forbes Robertson and others are par
/ ticipating for the short-term auditor
/ ship nomination fails 10 cause other
comment than that "Martz is a good
fellow. No work is being done
about the booth in the interest of any
candidate, and the election is being
conducted In orderly fashion.
Al , o'clock in the afternoon 60 Re
publlcans. and 5 Democrats and one
Progressive had voted in this pre-
cinct
Al the last moment. Robert j. Hall
and Ezra p. Beechler sprang a little
excitement by circulating cards bear
ing their names, about the city, in
structing voters TO write their names
/ Coatinued Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
DEATHS

Anna Dumphy, -. Mary's hospital. 81
years. cancer. Joachim Hoist, 1853 Hen
drie 81 years. scnility, HARRIET Hitch
cock. ~ Hibbard, 90 years, nephritis
Alkaline Dombrowski, Boulevard sani-
tarium. IL years, appendicitis: Harry
NanSycklc $50 Maybury. 33 years. car
bolic acid poisoning: David sharon
3oV Lansing. 2 years, derebro spinal
mouingItisi Anna Biebel. 1872 Macomb
years diphtheria; Frank Washing
tonl2 sherman. ~ years. hemorrhaRe
OF lungs. Minnie Neuschafer. 6S9 Sew
entcenth. 80 years. lobar pneumonia !:
Artcm Jliaszchenok. ~. Mary's hos
pital. 80 years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis. Ann Wilson. $3.50 Mitchell, ST.
Years scnile debility; Mary Cotty, 10
sycamore. IS years. typhoid pneu-
monia. Harvey Homer, 1871 Logan. I
Year. measles. Paul Kabaut. 1919 Con-
gress 90 years. cerebral hemorrhage
'Fohias F'ilbin. 400 Meldrum. SIS years
langrenc of feet. Anthony Schultz, ST
MarvS hospital IS years. pieurisy:
Seymour Beardsley. 271 Wanda. ~
wars. chronic nephritis; Ann Crooken-
den. lN1 Greenwood. 50 years, cerebral
hcmorrnage. Mary Mason. 16 Colling-
wood. - years. parcsis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi
dent Wilson sent his cabinet nomina
tons 10 the senate today. The ad
visers selected we're:
William j. Bryan, of Nebraska, sec
rotary OF state.
William Gibbs McAdoo, OF New
York, secretary OF the treasury
lindley VI. Garrison, OF New Jer
sev. secretary OF war.
James Clark McReynolds, OF Ten
lessee, attorney-general.
Albert Sidney Burleson. OF Texas
ostmastergenerai.
Josephus lanieis. OF North Caro-
lima, secretary of the navy.
Franklin h. knight Lane. OF Cali
fornia secretary Of the interior.
David Franklin Houston. Of Mis-
souri,. secretary OF agriculture.
William G. Redfeld. OF New York
secretary OF commerce.
William Bauchop Wilson. OF Penn
sylvania. secretary of labor
President Wilson's new cabinet
held its first meeting at 10 o'clock to-
day. in the cabinet room OF the office
The first arrival was Chancellor l..
NJ. Garrison, az New Jersey, secretary
OF war On his heels came Josephus
Daniels OF North Carolina, secretary
OF the navy The next arrivals were
William Jennings Bryan, secretary OF
state. Representative Burleson, poN'
master-general: Franklin X. Lane, 70
be secretary OF the interior. and VIII
liam c. Redfield, secretary Of com
merce. Bryan stood in the outer of
fees and chatted with newspaper cor.
respondents.
II feel thoroughly at home in the
White House, ne remarked. smil'
ingly
Il don't know what this is ali
about" insisted Lane, can any OF
YOU gentlemen tell me-
Nobody could
The next arrivals were William y
Wilson. labor James McReynolds at
torney-general, and u. +. Houston
agriculture.
McAdoo. the new treasury head
was 20 minutes late TO the meeting
Vice-President Marshall did not at
tend the cabinet meeting. So far az
this first session was concerned
therefore. II was apparent that Pres
ident Wilson has not yet adopted his
tentative plan to have the vice-presi
dent sit in cabinet sessions.
Edgar T.. Clark, OF Iowa. and John
r. Marble, of California, were nom
mated by President Wilson this alter
noon TO be interstate commerce com
missioners Their names were sub
mitted 10 the senate with those OF
his cabinet.
In connection with his appoint
ments. President Wilson today an
continued ON Page severn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Name of Attorney Kept From
Cabinet List in Order That
He Might BE Given
Important Post
.-..re.
TO DIRECT ACTIVITIES
FROM COMMERCE BOARD
New Law Permits Employment
of Experts to Ascertain True
Rate-making Statistics

WASHINGTON. March 5-Fhe post
of interstate commerce commissioners
from which he will direct The forth.
csming inquisition into the orlslhai
cost of the railroads OF the | nlted
States. Is today 10 be the honor re-
served for Louis u Brandeis, the
"people's lawyer. The name OF the
Boston attorney was AZ the last mo-
ment Withdrawn from the list oil
probable members OF The wilson
cabinet
Brandeis wanted u conduct the
governments survey OF railroads
finance, upon which depends the
future ownership OF every mile o.
track in the country. II was expect
ed for a time that the secretary or
commerce would have the task III
charge. However, when the LaFol'
lette-Adamson physical valuation bill
rassed. and was signed by President
Taft. the interstate commerce com
mission was vested with this power.
President Wilson has called Chair
man Lane, OF the commission, 10
post In his cabinet. The way is open
for Brandeis To be appointed In Lane 5
Mace and given the valuation job.
The new law authorizes the inter
state commerce commission TO EN-
ploy.experts and examiners who shall
trace 10 their original source all al
legged elements of value FOR rate-mak'
ing purposes for All common carriers
subject TO the general interstate com
merce law.
IL provides for reports 10 congress,
through the commission, as this sur
yey of values shall progress The
public is TO be kept fully informed
not only as TO the claims OF the rail-
roads and the views OF the experts as
to physical values. but IL Is TO be told
exactly what theory OF just values l:
being developed by The commission
For example. the railroads vii
probably be refused the privilege
they have always claimed, OF basins
rates upon total investment, goo
will and going concern value. IN
stead. the theory laid down by Pro
lessor John X. Commons. who fran
ed the bill for Senator LaFollette, vii
probably be asserted. This theory i
that not one cent shall be allowed II
rates beyond fair return upon tins
actual original investment OF fund
from outside sources in the roads. NJ
Investment of surplus earnings VII
be considered reasonable or
''just" source OF future revenue, De
cause the surplus was practically
graft in the first place, economist:
asserted.
II this theory is carried out in tht
valuation, the thirteen billion dollars
of capitalization OF American rail
roads will shrink TO fraction OF that
sum. SO FAR as interest earning value
IL concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Lusty Cheers Given as First Trip
Starts at Noon, With Mayor
as Conductor, and Al
dermen Aboard
i3 FARES RUNG UP
ON THE INITIAL RUN
Real Test of Experiment Expect.
ed When Factories Close
in Afternoon

The first crosstown municipal bus
left Warren and Scotten-aves., at
!2;o2, Wednesday afternoon. inaugur-
-alng the service on the municipal
line which may develop into one OF
The city's weapons in it's fight With
the ID. L. r.
The bus contained Mayor Marx and
his secretary Edward Fitzgerald
Commissioners llurlbut and Secretary
Busch. OF the park department; Capt.
.OGrady, Of the police department.
and more than score of aldermen.
Mayor Marx acted as conductor.
Aid. Vernon paid the first fare. Aid.
Barnett bought the first strip OF
tickets. which are sold at five for IL
cents. Most OF the aldermen paid
their fares In Canadian pennies
which was considered quite a joke.
There was no speech making as
the car started. and no Formally.
JuSt-for the sake of doing il properly
Commissioner IIurlbut suggested
three cheers, and they were given
Then every body settled down to ell.
JOY the scenery
Al Scctten-aye and Buchanan-st,
the first passenger clambered aboard.
He was Fred BrosofsM No. COL
Buchanan-st.
The bus was cheered by hundreds
OF people. mostly children escaped
, from school. as II proceeded on its
route on Buchanan-st, Thirty-fourth.
ST., Michigan.ave. and Junction-ave.
TO West Jefferson-ave. The run was
made in % minutes. When the con-
ductor looked at his tab. he found
that 80 fares had been collected
Two buses were passed on the
road, going in the opposite direction,
Each had about half dozen pas
| sengers.
! The test of che new municipal line
| Is expected Wednesday afternoon
when the factories close Even the
most optimistic aldermen are fearful
II what may happen when the work
ingmen storm the five buses. which
are all that the city has for this
,cross-town traffic. The cars have
but one door for entrance ana exit,
and considerable delay rs looked for
when large numbers crowd about TO
enter and leave the vehicles. No
smoking Is allowed
The municipal schedule provides
for a service starting from Warren
and Scotten-aves. at 5 q. m. ana
every II minutes thereafter until
7:iS p. IN, and starting from West
Jefferson-ave. and Junction-aye. at
sos a. IN. and every . minutes un-
til 7:42 D. M. The cars will be kept
in the General Motors Co.'S garage
at Lafayette-blvd. and Twelfth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
AMBULANCES NEAR
FOR MEXICANS
Repetition Of Yesterdays Firing
on l.. :. Troopers Rites
Arizona Residents

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March There
Is intense excitement today here over
the repetition OF the firing upon
United States troops by Mexicans
along the international border yester.
day.
Captain Guilfoyle. commanding the
detachment OF the Ninth cavalry
stationed here as a patrol. declared
than his men, If fired on again would
return the fire and would shoot to
Kill The officer reiterated his pre-
Vious statements that the Ninth troop
ers did not fire first, yesterday. as
alleged by General DINA, Mexican
federal commander Of Augua Prieta,
across the line.
Captain Guilfoyle rs taking personal
command OF the border patroI. Wnich
has been increased. Several machine
guns have also been planted on the
border between Augua Prieta ana
Douglas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
DEMOCRATS PLAN
WIDE MOVEMENT
II. ). Cummings, of Stamford.
Conn.,, is the New Vice
Chairman
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March THE
Democratic national committee at
noon today elected Homer 5. Cum
mings. OF Stamford, Conn, vice-chair-
man. and Rollo :. Wells. OF ST. Louis,
treasurer. Wells served az treasurer
during the campaign and Cummings
nominally succeeds William c. Nc
Adoo, the new secretary OF the treas
ury.
McAdoo is not member OF the ma
uoDal committee and was appointed
vice-chairman ia the campaign emer-
gency. His connection with the com.
mittee automatically ended when the
campaign was over.
Plans were made for the establish
ment OF permanent organization to
assure the pary's success four years
hence.
The meeting today was a trium oh
ant love feast
Champ Clark was today unanimous
ly nominated by the Democrats OF the
siXty-third congress TO succeed him.
self as speaker. His reelection when
the extra session convenes is thereby
assured Representative Russell. OF
Missouri. made the nominating
speech in the Democrats caucus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

IN DETROIT TO
BOOST SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Priscilla ID. HackStaf. of
Brooklyn. Will Participate
in Local Campaign
BLAMES OHIO DEFEAT
TO LIQUOR INTERESTS
Says "SkidOO Suffrage" Cards
Were Redeemed in Drinks
in Saloons

Mrs. Priscilla ID. Hackstaff. o,
Brooklyn, has come to Detroit to as
stst in the suffrage campaign. Mrs
Hackstar is the mother of six chill
dren and the grandmother OF four
out she Is active, energetic aud mod
ern in her ideas
Coming 10 Brooklyn from the west
in 1892. she joined the first suffrage
society established in that city, and
the only one al that time II had a
membership OF about 80. In that year
New York held constitutional con.
vention, In which an attempt was
made 10 eliminate the word male
from the qualifications OF electors.
We prepared petitions containing
100000 names" said Mrs. Hackstaff
They went into the wastebasket be
cause the names OF organizations were
included In the list, and becaus,
many OF the signers were women and
had no political influence. IL was
Joseph Choate and Elihu Root who dc
feated us then. That act spoiled Mr.
Choate's chance of becoming govern
or OF New York-though he was late
taken care OF by being made ambassa
dor to Great Britain.
In 20 years | have seen the sui
frage movement in New York city
grow from one club In Brooklyn and
one in New York. with 30 members
apiece, 10 an interurban party organ
ization OF $4,000 members In the five
boroughs We are organized lust like
any political party. with our city com
mittee. our precinct captains ana a..
the rest Of the party machinery
Woman suffrage has ceased 10 be
the joke IL was when Wyoming
tCOntinoed ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
KERN IS NAMED
SENATE LEADER
Fate of Seniority Rule Hangs
Over Until Tomorrow
House Members. Caucus.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senator
Kern, OF Indiana. Bryans running
mate four years ago, was today chos-
EN- chairman OF the Democratic caucus
In the senate and was authorized TO
choose eight members beside him
self for the steering committee -
which selects the regular committees
of the upper house. The caucus will
meet again tomorrow at II o'clock to
ratify his selections
While the seniority rule was not
formally destroyed. il was arranged
that the new steering committee
should tomorrow submit recommends
tions upon the subject as indicating
the policy which II will pursue in
making up the committees for eau
Gus endorsement.
This honor is not one 10 be sought
or declined" said Senator Kern in
thanking the majority party for the
leadership. II shall try to be a FOL.
lower Of the enlightened and united
sentiment OF the 40 Democratic sen.
ators.''
The secretaryship of the caucus
went to Senator Salisbury. OF Della.
ware. and the vice-chairmanship 70
Senator Newlands, OF Nevada.
Senator Kern and Senator New
lands stated that the gathering wa,
absolutely harmonious. The need 10,
q united party movement In commit
te and floor work was pointed on, Il
a paper read BY Senator Tillman il
which he reviewed his experiences il
the upper house.
The house caucus was held formal
~ to re-nominate Speaker Clark Il
succeed himself, to choose Represent
alive Underwood as majority, leade
+ again; to select the house officers. an
TO MI many committee vacancie,
Among the latter was the WAYS An
means committee, the tariff maxim
body upon which there are thye
s Democratic vacancies with siy cam
dates Nfor tbe\ places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
NIGHT SESSIONS ON
LICENSES PLANNED


The council committee ON liquor
regulation will likely begin holding
night sessions in the council cham
Der next week Chairman Harry
Dingeman plans to start the meet
ings At : O'Clock and continue tho in
vesti cations Of liquor applications
until 10 O'Clock al tho night sessions.
Wednesday morning Chairman
Dingeman admitted -tnat-brtween
400 and 800 applicants for liquor
licenses would he brought before the
committee for Investigation. In the
next meeting, which will probably
be- held Saturday morning, the com
mittce will take up 10 cases In the
Scotch police precinct Most OF
these are where two or more applI.
bcatious have been filed for the same
location.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
C0UZENS NAMED
HEAD OF BOARD
OF COMMERCE
Automobile Man Elected Presi-
dent in Meeting of Directors,
Wednesday Noon
THREE VICE.PRESIDENTS
ARE SELECTED ALSO
List Includes Charles Il. Warren,
William X. Orr and Will
lam b. Campbell

James CouZens. secretary and
treasurer OF the Ford Motor Co. was
elected president of the Detroit Board
OF Commerce in meeting OF the
directors OF that organization. We'd
nesday noon, the directors holding
over from the present board meeting
with the newly elected directors 10
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Couzens Is one OF the most
prominent OF the automobile manu-
facturers in Detroit. having become
associated with Henry Ford in the
early days OF the industry. He is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

One OF the shortest Wills ever
filed in the Wayne probate court is
that OF the late James T. MacauIey.
book merchant. who died recently
The testator simply says:
TO my wife, Nellie, and daugh-
ter. Winnifred. ! leave all my real
estate
The will was filed in the probate
court. Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
MAN KILLED IN WINDSOR
RAILWAY YARDS

Shirley Paddon. 10 years old. OF st.
Thomas. Ont. employed by the Mich
igan Central as brakeman.
was fatali~ injured in the company's
Windsor yards. Wednesday morning
dying few hours after the accident.
In Hotel Dieu. Tie was found uncon.
scious by the tracks, and 1t H. no
known how he was hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi W~dne sdsy
neht aud Thursday ups~tticdi prob
""'y lght snow. colder, lowest about
wfrds.
For Lower WichIgsns snow and
colder toaight with cold wave In ex-
IRENE west portion; Thursday snow
n"ryet ana c"'der' high northwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
State Teaches Nee, Saturday.

The state Teachers institute is to
be held IN the Cass Technical high
school Saturday. under the auspices
oil the Wayne County Teachers asso'
cation. The program includes two
addresses from Prof L. u. Coffmar
one on Habit formation. IN the
morning. and the other on Interest
I'm relation to attention. In the after.
noon. The morning meeting begins
al $3.50 and the afternoon session at
1870. Il. c. Allen. head of the me
chanical department of the Cass Tech
meal school, is also 10 speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

Consul.Gencral Snodgrass. in Mos.
COW. reports that great interest is be-
ing shown i'm n new invention called
minus ice" which represents froz'
en- solution OF salt OF various grades
of concentration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
ToDAY's TEMpERArluEs.

One ye"r "Eo todayi Vighest tenn
pernture. 2i' lowest. :, mean. "a,
clear weather.
me sun sets nj s.27 p. nm. and rises
| ~ s'S@ q. ws. Thursday.
The Moon rises NJ SEQ q. m. Thurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Estate Pays Inheritance Tax.

An inheritance tax OF $4,000 was
collected, Wednesday, by the probate
court on thcyestate OF the late Horny
Hopson. who left about SIS geo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
Dies IN 600. oot Fall,

n SALISBURY. Eng. March g.
Godfrey England. an aviator. was In.
stantly killed To-Day when the fnechan.
I'm Of his monoplane failed. Man
and machine plunged coo fee, Ito
|onrth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

~ enlarging one emo OF the slot on
ocrew. small nail may be driven
1nfoaeh II To hold the screw perman-
ont11 In p1zc< when " shows a ten.
oeocy 70 work loose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
CABINET NAMES
SENT TO SENATE
BY PRES. WILSON
First Session of New Body Held
Shortly Afterwards; Merely
Get Together" Assembly
OFFER OF DIPLOMATIC
POST MADE TO McCOMBS
Bryan Declares He Feels ut
Home in White
House

WASHINGTON, March s.
The senate this afternoon con-
firmed President Wilson's nomln-
alton Of Edgar e. Clark. of Iowa,
to be interstate commerce COM
missioner and referred that OF
John n. Marble, Of California, to
be secretary of interstate COM
merce commission, to conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. iG
Iohn R.-st Phi. Main i4es or City 5ssS.