davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
SOlOns Flooded With
TeutOnic Prop
aganda
MATER is LAID
BEFORE WILSON
Letters and Pamphlets
BOmbard Both
Houses

WASHINGTON. Feb % Mem
bers OF congress laid before Prcsi-
dent Wilson today evidence that a
strong propaganda is under way in
congress 10 bring about legislation
desired 10y the German government
The propaganda IS seeking the ac-
complishment 90 t~er 'hlnEs F!Tst.
the stopping % shipment Of muni.
lions and supplies from this coun-
try TO the allies second. rosolU.
tion warning Americans 10 stay or
any armed merchant ships or liners.
Lobbying for these tVO measure
is taking the form OF regular bonn.
bardment os letters. cards. pamph-
lets and papers through the mail
and some work even on the floor Of
the congress. Senators and con.
Rressmen who called at the White
House today reported that during
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
7dea.pae FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS local

minor aids which years have built
up for Europe being admitted, those
Who best know still insist that We
can compete on absolutely even
terms with all the world for the
South American trade. The value
Of that trade may be judged by the
fact that Great Britain-the most
tradewise OF all countries-has man
aged 10 keep her South American
trade TO within 90 per cent of IT'S
pre-war rating, according 10 report
There are more English trade scouts
in South America today than ever
before in history.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
INSURANCE co.
DIRECTORS LAUD
GEO. f. LAWSON

In a special meeting OF the eX.
ecutive committee OF the director
OF the Standard Accident Insurance
Co. resolutions were adopted eX-
tolling the sterling qualities OF the
late George r. Lawson. president OF
the Peoples State bank They fol
low
Whereas. The death OF George
E Lawson, a member OF thIs eXecu-
tive committee of the board OF IL.
rectors Of the Standard Accident Ia
surance Co, has bereayed Us OF the
companionship OF a friend OF many
years. and deprived Us OF his val
ned experience aud counsel. and
Whereas, We shall deeply miss
h!s cheerful courage and his abiding
sympathy. as yell as his keen sense
OF right and duty and
Whereas. The memory Of his
meritorious service and devotion &c
the traditions ~ this company
should be preserved FOR our future
guidance and IN piratIon nov
therefore be IL
Resolved, That this memorial b.
inscribed upon our records and ad
dressed TO his sorroNinz family, as
well "a 10 his friends. as a slight
token OF our recognition OF his 10y
atty and OF the affection We shall
always bear for his memory
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
ACREAGE NEAR
WOODW ARD-AVE.
BRINGS S275,000

Another indication Of the unusual
activity in subdivision property OUT
Woodward-ave ne announcement
that two Detro.f business men.
whose name. are not disclosed have
purchased approximately 300 acres
OF land on the Nine Mile-rd. and
John R.-st, about one-haif mite east
OF Wood The land Includes
the Finlayson ard Grow farms
among Others and comprises about
50 acres on each Of the .our cor.
ners at the intersection OF John r.
and the Nine Mile.rd. The deal was
negotiated by John y. Norton, OF
the Smith-Leitch-Norton Co. The
price paid for the land IL not made
public, but II is understood 20 have
ranged from about $3.50 TO 81 900 an
acre. or about $4,000 for the en-
tire six pieces.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Detroit Banks Now
Have S240,417,000 of
Customers Cash
WEEKS INCREASE
is FIVE MILLION
Gain Since a Year Ago
Has Been S55,-
100000

Bank deposits in Detroit at the
end o. last week. totaled s240.4I7.
900. an increase OF moro ,nan So
OO0 GOO for the week, and he high
est total ever reported.
These figures SHOW clearly that
the city now is experiencing an un.
precedented period of prosperity.
TIE Increase in deposits since
Jan. has been Sl5.Syi.O00. and
over the corresponding date a year
ago. s55 .53S 600
Loans for tho last year SHOW an
increase of s32.5s3.000. and cash rc.
sources amount TO s23,lS0.O00 more
than year ago Furthermore. a
year ago tho total reserves OF the
Detroit banks were 20 per cent OF
the deposits, whereas a week ago
according 70 the report Of the DE
troit Clearing House association,
they amounted 10 % per cent OF the
deposits
Cash resources last year amount
ed 10 u per cent Of the deposits
while last week they totaled 30 pei
cent.
No lees notable is the daily com
parison OF the bank clearings. show
ing the total from the first OF the
year TO date for both 1915 and 1916
The difference In the totals II ap
proximately slOO.00O,0o0 in favor oI
the present year.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
EARNINGS ARE
INCREASING
Predicted Drop in Canadian
Pacific Does Not
MaterialiZe

80 far this year the sharp drop
in Canadian Pacifc earnings, which
Mas looked lor IN some quarters.
has NOT materialiEed. There has
been n decrease IN the company :
ratio OF increase in revenues, since
the heginning OF the year compared
with the average ratio ot increas"
for ,he closing period OF 1918. but
nothing TO sugges, abnormal dc
cline.
For ,ae nr~t week ot February,
Canadian Psc,sc> gross ran up TO
SI>-6 oeo sn increase OF $4,000 or
80 per cent compared Vi'h rhe same
week last year The second week
OF February gross increased SIS.
oop
For fH, operating period from
july tQ Fed gross revenues
p ere S-5.o!7. .o"o. e, against s6l,
s5s aoo. IN increase OF Si3 +t9.ooo.
earnings OF The last quarter pc.
rod OF 1915. 70 aill b. recalleh. we're
practically gu par With the earn.
ing, of the las. quarter OF 1913.
This quarter va. the high water
mark 0i the compsny's earnings Tor
any ihree months IN It's history.
Opinions OF operating men familiar
airh Canada are that, during the re-
mainder OF this month. Canadian Pa
clhc should continue 10 show gross
gains OF about 80 PER cent or better.
or a. the ind.cafed rate OF increase
for he frst week OF hat month.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Hv Altman

the last week they have received
vast amount of such literature.
The latest propaganda circular. re-
Ceiyed at the capitol today, bore
he signature OF Count Won Ferri.
Who gave bis residence No. S2S
Twelfth ST.. \. W In addition to
The circular outlining the claims OF
those opposed 20 munitions ship.
ments. there were two cards deal
ing with the same subject ON one
Ot these, the statement was made
that while America complains that
1i5 Of her citizens were killed by
single torpedo. hundreds OF Ger
Bans have been killed or mained
by a single she'll shipped from this
country 20 ihc allies
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
n. y. PRODUCE MARkEr

NEW YORK, FEB a3.-FIour easy
and unsettled winter and spring pat
ents s6.lsa6.tO Pork. firm, mess
S20.75p Lard. steady: middIewest
spot t10.3OH 1910. sugar. raw nrm
centrifugal 9s-tcst sf.san 5O5; musco-
vado ss-test t412n42s: refined.
steady. cut loaf $40: crushed S725:
powdered $3.50: granulated s6.2GTI
s.55. Coffee. Rio No. ! on spot, firm.
g~c. Tallow. nrm, special 9ltc. city
SIC: country SdSiac Hay, steady,
prime ti.25G lao; No. 3. 800 1IO5:
clover e00$i.15
Dressed poultry. steady turkeys.
20G soc: chickens 1874 q zsc: fowls, is
nf9irc: ducks, i5m 2Oc
Live poultry. firrn geese. 16c: ducks
log ale: fowls, isc. turkeys. 20c
roosters 1ltc; chicken. broilors. IS y
n1bc
Cheese. quiet; state milk. common
TO specials. 1tG1Skc; skins. common
to special bis lgtac
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. Feb, 2S-oprh
ing: Wheat ia Detroit ops sned Mn =
drop of S. liverpool ara 1htca~
Mere much lower and the sett' a.
feeling vas weak. ppen1hs pI
WEDNESDAY cash NN REQ w
si'e4is: MAY. sl.-7 July. N.4i' y.
rhe corn market is dun and wea
Al &c for cash No. p, &c Tor
yellow. and tlus-c for No: Fel ~"
oats are weak and dull al
for standard 4-'=c FOR cash So Z
white and s5u soc f1r No. "nu
Rye is quiet and easy a " ''r
Eeans are In good demand and nrm
at sass FOR immediate, folapl Ana
February shipment, March soipihs
is quoted AZ $50 5 A
Cloversepd IS "a good der' ans sna
Arm a. $3.50 tar prime spot --'o
for March. and $40 FOR pr' ne ais hT-
Timothysetd j. quiet az Ss.>o ter
prime spot -,-,...
Grain receipts at Chicago. ~ Ns.iEesss :
dav. were hSS cars of wNf-t, Nt7 81
corn and 4s5 Of oats. Nv leat IN
chicago opened "Wednesday AZ ~
GI.ssl- corn. at 7fA 50 e, ara
SISvsrpooi- wh@a, closed e0 "a lower
than Monday and corn unchanged 20
Ia higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
~ HAVEN IS
||uRT BY WRECK
80 shows Marked Depres'
rIon A Exchange Opens
for Business

EIfGV YORK. Feb. 23.--Ne" ma
sold on rs. TO 81. on the stock
1nauge. at the opening today. In
face Of reports OF probably
~ Iosses through damage suits
rlns out OF yesterdays wreck.
opening was generally oonsid-
~ steady.
411nited states steel and Crucioie
iuneA up 3-s. at s37-s and 70 l-t.
nectiyeIy. The general list show
1rregulsr changes.
rlces generally receded after the
half hours trading.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
-To,kHotDERs MEETING OF
Ia 4 a \

Notice ia hereby given that the an
nuaI mr, ting Of tho stockholders OF
the Drlray Connecting Railroad Com
pany. for the election Of Directors
ana IN. transaction 0f such other
business "a may come before the an
nuaI meeting. viii be held at tho OF
Acc Of the company IN the city Of
Detroit. Mich on Wednesday. March
is. 1915. at p m BY order ~ the
Directors az tho Company
tslRned) J. =. SANDERS.
secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Livestock
MICHIGAN CE>TRtL sroCkN ARD

MICHIGAN CENIRtI >TOf ny ARDS
DETRO Mich. ee .-s.--' we
Market. Gamers AMI bulls. steady \.
heavv steers $50 81 50 hest handy
weight butcher steers $3.50 g =. N K ed
steers and heiferS Soc SIS Mandy
light butchers. s5e5 d 3 SO. ugrt
butchers s5d 5.e5. best COWS sS.9o 2
cows s42Sa450 Gamers s. 2 4. best
heavy bulls. S5S0Gs bologna bulls
Ssa575 so stock bulls. fiSo y -.
feeders. SsTsTs stockers. - Y g.
mixers and springcrs. s401S Veal
calves. Market steady. best. s. n
ffs0. others s7als sheer and
lambs: Market steacy best "a amos
sif: fair lambs Sfad 50. lEht 10
common lambs. sS son sA yHarl'n :,
ard common. ss65Sa Hogs Mar
ket. pigs. sT2sE-s IS llght and mixed.
ssaF7saa aa heavies. st5R 50.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

UNION STOCK YARDS III. Feb p
Hogs. recei pts 10000. market. slow.
sc higher: mixed and butchers ISL q
s5s. good heavy, s. 500 $50; rough
pigs. sgs0fr 80. Cattle, receipts Is
300; market steady 10 strong. heeves
ts7sHes5 cows and heifers $40 y
sas: etockers and feeders, 81 g q 80;
Texans ssssn So: calves Ssse
'lI25 sheep Receipts IS. .000; market,
weak: n,fYe s. 90 n S.5e. western.
s.s0sfs.3s. lambs. s9.e0 n 1875. west
ern ss..sd il.30.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

NAVE ORDERS TO NY
Michigan srHnr CO..
Irt'rrni stat. Unuk,
MnIscriu- Cement.
netrpIf IrDu a steel.
Niies-ucfrOit,
tuuhuIlu head a LinC.
NAVE oUD'H~ 40 SELL
I-~s snr a Truck.
Niehigpn Drug ffd. = Com,
wolverine frmcot-
Federal state Unnk.
q. - Radiator pfd,
SDuthcTn Nich. Telephone,
Washington Ihcntcr.
Lewis G.. G0rt0n
Member Detroit stock Exchange,
ttI5 Majestic Bids. rhone Main Gf7.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

Printinz--f-N pain H"ut kiHd-thst
a. rtEkt--Iimsf Joh Dept -urin t51o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
n. 4. HITTEn Am ECGs

receipts. 1905 lbs: i creamsry. f1sr eRtra' ntn
9fA n 3sc; State Dairy, tubs. 29g 3ic:
lmitetIon Creamery hrsts 23n sfc:
oQectal Is n SEC. Eges. steady; re-
.Sass se.rby pe"ass %isso ss,s, sans,. ss% ssss 4
f4eR 3S,b = acc. ~,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
BuTTER AND EGGs.

Bwfeer--Crcamery extras 32c;
nrsts. sic, dairy. Gle packing stock
fsc per III.
Eaes--Frcsh receipts. cases in
cluded. candled 22tac. current re
cetpts, 22c per doI. Receipts Mon
day. I.395 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
CuI1 A.o CRAM

CHICAGO Feb. = upen M =
Wheat: May. down -; july DOWN
down sc. oats MAY. down tec. July,
down &c. Provisions. HiSher-
The sun., 1916-11-21
strange characteristics OF Labor.

It Is easy to see that labor. reject.
Ing compulsory investigation, Is self
ish. It's selishness Is human. II sees
In compulsory investigation the fore.
runner Of compulsory arbitration.
and In compulsory arbitration 1t dis
Germs the beginnings Of compulsory
service. Compulsory investigation is
the name Of the camcl's head the
unwlsdOm Of admitting the beasts
head to the tent Is u matter of pro.
verbal lore.
Labor Is not seriously infected with
altruism. It's humanitarian spirit Is
not accustomed "a venture beyond its
own threshold. Labor believes that II
should care for itself. and preserve
inviOlate Its arsenal and all the weap.
Ons therein stored. II knows as we'll
- the most accomplished student OF
military affairs that the best defence
Ii a strong offence.
There Is In labor and its attitude
toward capital and toward the public
q stimulating absence Of mush and
false sentiment. Labor Is out FOR the
stun: and the nmiable II somewhat
vacuous gentlemen who look to labor
fDr abnegatiOn and disintprpstel phi
lanthropy will he informed Of this
fact whenever 1t plenSes labor to en-.
tighten them.
The sun., 1916-11-21
HermiOne's Rival.

Those of us who have followed with
affection the teachings of HERMIoNl
since Mr.. DoN MARQUIS took her uI
in II serious way nre thrilled by ever
an echo. II you know what we mean
of that wonderful female:
what ! have tried to DO Ia 20 get rid
OF any class division in this country not
only that, but OF any class consciousness.
and feeling"
HERMIONE. always constructive
would have added that each night she
asked herself whether she had been
class conscious and there Is such Il
gulf. you know. between class con.
sciousness and social consciousness
Again the seeming echo:
THE worst thing that could happer
ia America would he that she should
he divided into groups ana camps IN
which there were men and women whe
The sun., 1916-11-21
The security.

The proposal that this Government
use Its good Offices to secure u loan in
the United States for the Carrnnza
Government ~ Mexico has bol,bpi M
again. II Is now deemed likely 10
form n Of the three principal fea-
lures Of a possible agreement between
the Administration ut Washington and
General C~ARRANzA.
What Is the security: II seems at
present TO take the for- u taxes ia
be levied by the Carrinza Gov&nment
upOn certain natural Of Mex
leo, such as oil and minerals.
Does any II suppose that the bank
ers are going To lend money upon the
security Of taxes which CARHANzA
hopes to collect: His past collections
have been s%ingulnrly unsuccessful.
The stability of his government. let
alone the surety of his taxes. Is ~ uIi-
certain az ever in the past. II CAR
sANzA Is unable 10 collect the pro.
posed taxes just what does Washing.
ton undertake 10 do 10 protec, the
American lenders; Seize the Vera
Cruz custom house and llayillze our
neighbOr ut the south! The bankers
will want reinsurance.
If the Administration offers no
guarantees and is still able to procure
the loan let it not he under any de.
lusions about the attitude Of the lend.
ers. They will be advancing their
money not upon the security Of Gen.
eral CARRANzA's possible internal rev.
enue but solely In the belief that the
American commitment in Mexico IL
fundamentally protected by the
amount OF our present investment
In that country.
The sun., 1916-11-21
EIGHT HOUR PAY.
Yearly Revlsions aud . Sliding Scale
Suegested for Tralnmen.

To THE EpIToR OF THn SuN--Sir. Have
the railroad companies at any time
since the eight hour issue was raised
by their employees offered them any
Increase In wages? II not. It would
seem that in fairness the railroads
should recognise that there has been a
large increase In the cost Of living dur
Ing the last two years. and that an offer
on their part to Increase the pay OF their
employees suftciently to Offset the in
creased cost Of living would win for
them the sympathy Of the public.
Almost all employers without excep-
lion have had to grant increases to their
employees, both on account OF the In
creased cost Of living and the scarcity
Of labor. The railroads are making
large earnings and can AFFORD to COM
pensate their employees more literally
at present.
Some agreement might be suggested to
the unions whereby the rate OF pay
should be revised each year In accord
ance with the cost OF living. In this way
the railroads would not have TO fear
that rates OF compensation established
during periods Of infation you'd nave
to be maintained when dull times re-
turn. II the unions should be unwilling
to agree 10 such n proposal the onus
Of any disagreement would have to be
borne by them. Under present cond'-
lions each party TO the controversy takes
the attitude that II has the power to
impose It's will on The other and that II
proposes 10 DO 10. Nothing il ever ac-
complishei by such an attitude.
A RAILROAD STOCK uoi.DEr.
NEW YORK. November Is
The sun., 1916-11-21

In the dark cloud stogic belt. Of
which Wheeling, W. Va. and Martins
Ferry, Bellnire and Columbus. Ohio.
are the bright spots. there II woe. and
Il rea~on for II. TlrIe the stogle IL u
link between the present and the Pic
neer days Of he Cone-toga wagons.
and the maG:'s In raising the price
of the only e,s,l smoke exact tribute
from n historic institution.
When the t'OnestOgu freiglllers la.
bored along the old national pike a
MAJ could have a grab at u barrel Of
Stogies for u penny at any store on
the way the bigger the hand the more
'the smokes" Then the stogie was "a
twist OF long green Ohio leaf: In the
degenerate days when the price rose to
three for a nickel it was mostly a
thing OF scraps.
The rest Of the world may not are
how high the stogie soars. Its chief
mission scent to be 10 show how good
II smoke II anything else that will
burn. But IN the stogle belt boosting
the price II an outrage. an offence as
%grievous ny making scraps Of paper
OF the Declaration Of Independence.
Some one will have Ia explain. Cen
lrai and southern Ohio will demand
II thar il the reward for carrying the
state for the Dlmnlycrats.
The sun., 1916-11-21
MAN MAKES WOMAN'S GARB.
And Man. lnconsIstently Enough.
Writes 10 Find Fault With II.

To TIM EDITOR OF The SrN--Sir. Every
row and thcn 3 ne writer makes fun
u: woman's attire, not realizing tina.
non get. up these skirts. ohoes, spats
and hats 'ot woman and the meanest
part 90 4 II that after man has sold
woman h-y logs and made her look
funny. he laughs al her
Some dan woman will see how heau,l.
III sh' II and tina man cunninsly tries
20 make her look homely and awkward.
and when tha; DAY comes no skirts tina.
ave Kelly - shrink into = glrdle viii
mar her lines q: natural grace no sroes.
u" NpAis viii spoil the beauty ~ me-
frc' bJt The classic folds Of Greclau
drsprrss viii ev-a! her n heretofore hid
den symmetry and from under them
Ne sandal toes viii modos,iv peep out.
l'ron her GROWING glory the classic rib.
bon or the laurel wreath viii reef and
brlne out the beauty OF her brow.
Then perhaps man. relieved OF this
responsibility for woman. will have a
little time 10 see that his costume is
Just a bit ridiculous.
JAMEs u. DEwEIi., Jr.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 20.
The sun., 1916-11-21

Arkansas Agricultural Experiment
Station have shown that the discarded
portion Of the grain contains seven
eighths OF the phOsphorlc and eleven.
f%ourteenths Of the potash and lime
contents Of the grain, and thus rObs
the latter of some valuable food con.
stituents, especially in the endosperm.
which Is rich In starch cells. More
over. as THE SrN has hitherto pointed
out, there exists In highly milled flour
n deficiency Of certain essential food
elements which have been designated
rs vltamines.
These vitnmines also r constitu-
ents Of the outer layers Of the wheat
kernel. rs has been verified In the
Hygienic Laboratory ut Washington,
where II was shown that wheat -four
made by the old fashioned process
still used TO some extent In the South
contained 1.Ol2 per cent. Of phOs.
phorus. nm important index Of food
value. while the highly milled -four
contained only Ola per cent. Of phos-
phOrus. Moreover, pigeons fed ex.
clusively on bread made from. the
whole wheat -four remained healthy.
while others fed with bread from the
highly milled -four sickened. became
paralyzed and some of them died.
This simple experiment alone must
demonstrate to The lay render the cor.
thin loss Of nutrltive quality In the
highly milled -four. Disregard of the
aesthetic requirements for white -four
will furnish bread of better quality.
less expensive and more nutritious.
Psychologists have long been insisting
upon this fact. hut custom has coun-
teracted their teachings.
II is to he hoped that Mr.. Rr>ci.
MANS war regulation for bread max
Ing will overcome u custom which Is
bn>ed only on aesthetic considerations
and from which arises great loss to
the public.
The sun., 1916-11-21
A THRILLING ASSIGNMENT.
Consider the Reporter sent ID Cover
the Last sunset.

To THE EpIroa OF THE SrN--Sr: In
coming down to the end OF time. lmae-
Inc n ~superhuman reporter noting some
Of the stellar events. Time IN a human
sense Is ncomprehenslbly long. but I'm
the true sense Il IL inconceivably short.
The solar system would he unrecogniz
able. having passed through changes
| which are unnoticeable TO the eye to-
day. yet easily outlined by means OF the
laws OF force. Is two most suspicious
objects now are Neptune and Mars.
! Neptune's orbit; IL either contracting
faster than mat Of I'ranus or else "
Uranus In made mp Of material Of
greater gravitating tendency its orbit
once contracted past that OF Neptune.
THIS II also true regarding Saturn's sys-
tenn Of moons. The OF bits OF some OF
hose moons have contracted past others
and some are now contracting down to
pass others. Some are now contracting
past others. which causes the tremendous
velocity and p~eriurbatlons called the
rings OF Saturn. The orbits Of Mars and
some OF the punches Of meieors are now
contracting down to pass the orbit Of
the earth. The solar system and all such
systems will pass through their changes
and come dow toward the end OF time.
II would he sad II not awfu, 10 witness
y ~superhuman reporter watching a sun
that will have cooled down until u will
he making It's las; trip heat, will be al
most gone motion almost ceased form
Will he almost out Of existence and
size inconceivsbly small.
The commonplace phenomena about
us to-day are not impracticable sub
iects TIDES, lightning. terrestrial mag.
neiism. Saturn's rings revealing great
secrets OF chemistry. and all such sub.
jects should be developed and put into
more practical uses. ! once asked the
Carnegie institution Ia lend the aid OF
a photographer and publish in textbook
form the principles OF universal force (:
but they escaped II. Il was several
years ago. and n the stenographer had
begun then he would have been busy vet.
as the weather principles alone would
have kept him busy
To-day the universe Is a sublime crea-
ton. made UP of wonderful phenomena
from which man partakes OF M. po,.
ton, 20 nouiish and cultivate the only
lasting product. the soul Of man.
n. 4. y. GROVER.
KANSAS CRY. Mo. November 10,
The sun., 1916-11-21
THE NEW ENGLAND BOILED
DINNER,
A westera Experiment. Diseased and
Venerable Menu Assalled.

To n EDITOR o. The sUN-S1. A
Ing high cost Of living will watch with
feverish Interest the outcome Of IN Ok.
pertinent about to be made BY John Dill
Robertson. Health Commissioner Of Chi.
cago. He IL forming a so.called Diet
Squad" made UP Of six vigorous and
healthy men and an equal number Of ro-
bust women. whose condition after he
has made his tests will prove. Mr.. Rob.
ertson asserts. that 40 cents a day is q
suficient outlay for the food Of ans
normal adult.
But whatever may be the outcome OF
the Chicago investigation into the life
sustaining dynamics Of twoscore PEN
MES a day. II Ia sadly evident that the
maker Of the test Ii not OH the track OF
a diet that can make its--shali we say
victims both happy and healthy. salts
ned both in palate and pocket. Il rec
ommend." says the Chicago commits.
sioner. New England boiled dinners and
mush and milk to cut down the cost OF
living"
1t In not too much 10 say hat no ie-
cent public utterance In connection with
our growing shortage Of food has been
49, '"." /" se".e"e
$3.50 :" '0u"Ns' Eve" 'o ,
""O . "u
,ar,o,. ,...s,. oe,,u."s - g.. .,'
r,an %. %,, .so .,as. up' .n.,
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