davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

There is nothing IN the world
|Bowser the Hound enjoys quite 20
|inuch as good hunt lie VIII GO
|w lthout his dinner any time Tor IN"
pleasure OF hunt. ~ ism the desire
h. kin but sheer JOY Boa using ms
Follow the scent 81 dhe people OF
|the Green Forest and the Green
Meadow. and in matching his wits
against theirs that makes ho"sef
|slip away for hunt whenever ne
|Can.
Now that Farmer Browns Boy no
|longer hunted. Bowser was forced
TO hunt alone whenever ne could
|siip away. Every once In a while ne
would slip away to exercise his legs
land his great voice and 10 make sure
THAT his wonderful nose was quite
las good AZ ever certain ot the Green
Forest people he wisely Jet alone
when ne scented Buster Bears tracks
he merely Erowlcd and hunted Tor
1.-The tracks of some one else tie wa 3
|afraid 81 Buster Bear When ne
|came across the tracks ~ Llghtfoot
1.-The Deer he did the sam" thing
Farmer Browns iBoy had taught him
that hc must not hunt IAghtfoot The
tracks ~ PricklV Perky didn't inter
lest him at all Tie never would for
|gct how PriCkly Perky had once nlled
|hia face with the sharp little spears
hurt when they We're pulled ont.
lie liked best 10 hunt Granny or
Freddy Eos or old Man Coyote.
when he could nnd no traces ot
|these he sometimes would hunt
Jumper tho Hare and once In awhile
Peter Rabbit. The latter. however,
was not very satisfactory because
Peter would so soon take refuge IN
Ia bramhle tangle. Bowser has one
other delight and that is 20 chase
uaH
beca use he and Black Pussy are
friends. but strange cat Is JOY 20
Bowshr
II happened that not long after
Yowler the Bob-cat had discovered
the roostlng place OF the Gobbler
family. and so nearly had that turkey
dinner he had set his heart on,
Bowser slipped away 20 the Green
Forest 20 see what was going on
there. shifting and snufhnB among
the leaves he trotted along lie
found where ILghtfoot the Deer had
recently passed. Bowser shifted long
He wanted 20 follow that warm scent.
|Iightfoot would give him splendid
run But he knew what would hap
pen 10 him ~ Farmer Browne BOY
FOUND out that he had been hunting
JdRhtfoot and wisely. tho regretfully.
turned away from temptation and
lrotted on
Deeper and deeper into the Green
Forest went Bow scr lie had Just
about given up hope ~ hunt when
his nose caught ever So faint scent.
Patiently and carefully he sniue ed
about. catching a Whit here and a
whln there. until az Lass hc found
IL fresh and strong
Cat" exclaimed Bowser. and his
great voice rolled thru che Green
Forest as he began Co run with MS
nose 10 tho ground ~ was strong
scent and easy 60 follow. II he had
stopped ~ think Bowser might have
realized that never before had he
followed such "a strong cat scent But
he YEAS too much excited and inter
ested 90 think
ON and on he raced. his great voice
telling an Within hearing that he
was on somebody's trail and thoroly
enjoying the hunt suddenly the
scent ended at the base ~ big tree.
Bowscr suuNed all about bot always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
The Soldiers Paw

The next grade is chiefly that Of
sergeant, the pay OF whom ranges
from S44 a month 10 500 month.
Sable sergeants in the artillery.
cavalry or infantry supply ser.
gc1nts in the field artillery, cavalry,
and infantry. mess sergeants In the
artillery. cavalry and infantry; or
binary sergeants in the artillery,
cavalry and infantry; all cooks,
horseshoers. radio sergeants, fire.
men, band corporals and second
class musicians In the cavalry, ar
tillery. Infantry and engineers each
ge. Sf4 month. Ordinary sergeants
in the engineers, ordnance corps,
signal quartermaster' corps, ana
medical department, stable ser
geants and supply sergeants I'm the
engineers, all color sergeants, cleo
trician sergeants OF the second-class.
an band sereeants, and musicians
OF the frst-class in the infantry.
cavalry. artillery and engineers are
given $5t20 a month. I'm the $50
month class are battalion ser
oeants.major ~ the field artillery
and infantry. squadron sergcants-
major cavalry. sergeants-major Of
tn junior grade. master gunners,
SERGEANT buglers ahd assistant band
leaders
The men who receive $50 q
month are regimontal sergeants-ma-
jor, regimentai supply sergeants,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

W. Wv ~ Nv - NfhFfN ~
Hermann Fernsu Prussiau,
whose book was eonfseated by
the police three weeks after pub
lieation.
Coming from a Prussian, tbis book
Is particularly significant The
bubble OF "a defensive war on &C
count of Russian mobilization, is
prcked by this courageous writer
in The FIRST chapter MI Fernau is
well acquainted with facts which
never reach America, but. on The
whole the attitude OF the American
people agrees instinctively with his
Tn Hohenzollerns (Which name, by
the way means high taXes) have
an died in their beds despite their
warlike tendencies Fernau blames
tho "intcllectuals, all partly Rus
SLAMS, English, cor Jew. for having
Sc up The fetish of the state. which
Is practically the same as the for
mer fetish OF the divine right OF
kings and dynasties lie declares
that the German people. az heart
are AS democratic as are all other
peoples and that the splendid M
st!uutions OF Germany admired by
the world are the result ~ their
democratic ideals Could they be
freed from the monSte/Ne state
and allowed 10 --u-=-Ir oN III
eminent Germany Mould give 10 The
world in diGereV channels what
10 has already\STen Ia science, IN
erlture and music he says
Wars" Mt Fernau declares. will
continue as long as European poll.
ties continue 10 serve dynastic am
billions rather than the welfare Of
the people" We are taken back 90
Bismarck for the origin OF this war
and the German people are appealed
10 10 make = forever impossible
that any man. or clique of men.
shall be in a position 20 plunge the
world into such horrors for personal
ambition The last chapter "On-
ward 20 democracy tells In detail
how The government OF Germany
can be changed, by remodeliug
OF the constitution TO draw the
fangs and cut The claws OF the
military party. There Is nothing
sensational ina the book n is clear
concise and moderate, written by
an excellent writer and an able man
for the benefit of his country and
humanity All Americans must
read IL with appreciation and re
speCt
f. r. Dutton & Company, publish
ers. New York. s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
EVANGELIST TO
DISCUSS LIFE
BEYOND GRAVE

Where are the dead p" viii be the
subject of Evangelist Archer Y. Cot
tons address in Arcadia. Sunday
evening
Mr. Cotton says that the Bible
gives a clear explanation OF what
becomes Of those who depart this
life. He VIII dwell on The question
Of hell. where it Is and What il is.
n, will speak also on The signih-
canoe Of The resurrection and eX.
plain the plan of God TO give man.
kind back lives
This talk viii be the NTH in a
series which Mr. Cotton will give
during the winter In Arcadia. on
Sunday evenings
A large choir OF mixed voices Is a
feature Of the services. which arc
free TO the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

testimony Of Interested producers
81 sri butors and consumers RMS
testimony included. on the part "
the producers report or inrestlEa-
tions ina the cost az milk production
in q typical market milk area contrib
utinE 90 tho Detroit supply, submit
ted hY the field investigators and
milk accountant OF the Michigan EN-
pertinent Sta tion This report showed
that on - farms in typical area
the average cost az milk production
in October WAS f3.3f per cWt, or
seven cents "a quart NotWithsfundtn
this cost the dairyncu continued Co
deliver their milk for shipment g.
Detroit at s. Gu per cwt. or u cents
per quart on a previously made con
tract For the month ~ November
the cost OF production was $3l& per
CWt, on Gf cents per quart and the
milk was sold on the same contract
a. go per cWt That tho Deem
her cost VIII not boo below thar ~
November was clearly indies ted by
this report. ON the uHrt ~ tho dis
tributors detailed cost sheets pre-
pared by certified public accountants
were submitted and the commission
was offered access to the books ~
distributors in the ciC The data
thus obtained covered seVa rat cly and
in dctaH the snst ~ every operation
in the production. nsportatlon,
handling and Distributing ~ the citr.s
milk supply quoting from rrp-
,.ibli,o, o. b., ,,,.r.t, ~ arfobr-
,,r.r,,,ra 81 a f..af trst .Dfouapy
No.. dfet,'f.,,ti.,, .t. .r.-.,,.e, ,,,,
f.. tt,.. ...,,.r,f E.,r .,rr. ne r.f
f,,,
FOR ~ on"
Hauling and etatfnu r.prnae
trauaportnf -and INSECT
IaUoOuF hLIN
roraiytnE INSTRUMENTATION bot-
flinp hotties and rnpH
rrver and r.fr.ee~afIon aud
-b-inifsga 0fsf
....l...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

r..,n.e ~ tho Importance OF MIX
.uman food, particularly ?" -
relation 10 tho proper nn'I''l'"
.nudrep. this commission has 'P
..,.o,bad tho task to which IL haF
h.on called wtth particular '"nSlo-
Grafton 60 the problem or n'Al'''''''
Inc stable supply ~ Who'eS'''',
n,.rt.ot milk ina che great center ~
a.ts,ton represented hy 'he h''
-. area The rapid growth OF
modern cities. ~ which the he'i'',
area is typicaA. has made thi7 " N''''
and serious problem the
+t,,,.d advance Ia the price oi W'IN'
=. common with other nccessltl'",
hos caused consumers whose inter-
go. are entitled to our first consid-
ration no small concern Yet ~"
r. % his advance may he necessary
.,t ,.rsyoidable. we believe Ut 20 no.
4, secondary considera ti0n Z" an ample
and stable milk supply. because "I
,,o shsoIute and universal need 90
this food iu every family
rnetead of a normal increase OF ono
In 10 during tho past two years
xtfrt,ys-a,, -4rrrfrrrd e. drrrrnvr IN
dntr, ro,Ss 81 nenri, Is percent u'
cause pf labor 1ud economic ''ii
fiona which have made hhlFtlhk tIH
Nvefv uupro0f0hIc az W.
rrtrra for dairy products nif trN
low, has been f1rfhrt agErnNafed
bv wan conditions and an nntaF"I
able aaaean. until the market wilh
supply ~ seriously thfnh i'n''-
Increased Cot 81 Production and
Distribution.
To insure stable and dependable
milk supply cosptzsuce must Do TAX
en- % the commercial conditions SUR
rounding its production ond distri-
button These conditions .n CON mon
with those surrounding every other
tndustry arc abnormal at tho present
time The cost ~ feeds, which repre-
SCENTS approximate. percent 10 The
cost OF producing mills. has Increased
ia q str1ilar manner AZ has thf cost
~ human foods Tho farm ar, 80 an
even greater extent than tho manu-
fncturer. has experienced grave diit-
Guilty IN securing adequate ana DO
pNndable la hor. The country WsFa
has kept pace with the r.fy WHE
where men could be obtained az o.E
and tho cost rf farm and dairy
equipment has Increased o. cor
responding degree
The Important and often umpire
rtases se~vfre performed rN fhe Iis-
trikutork - thr. c.ty milk supply has
bv lthese same conditions pr"n renf
'dered more difficult and esp nsiFe
Cost Figures Con-iderrd.
tn the pyrfarusrre ~ - insk ~ u
COMMUNICATION has sought thr most DO
pendable data relating iH thr cost
% producing and d'e.rIHH' Irr mar
ket milk and has held public hearings
IN tho city ~ peuoIt 90 receive tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
ON WARS
SIDELINES
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox
cAMP cusTER. BATTLE cREEK MIeh.. De- =

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE CREEK. Mich. l..
NCLB SAM is preparing Christmas present for the folks at home
alotments American
soldiers due today Each dependent family half Of its
a
a s. the
soldiers look
ed out
be
dependenaid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Inasmuch as the allotment scheme
requires each married soldier 10
give friend wife half OF his pay. re-
rardless OF how much h rs, the folks
nj home may De anxious 90 learn
Just what WAGES American soldiers
draw Here rs the dope II should
De recalled that this pay Is addi-
tional 10 food. quarters medical at
tention. clothing and bedding A
soldier could save every cent Of his
pay and not at no time bee without
the necessities Of life and many OF
The luxuries Privates. second class
privates and buglers each draw $33
a month, under the new scale of
American soldiers pay. This figure
is for the FIRST enlistment Pay Is
Increased with each enlistment The
figures which follow will refer only
TO the first enlistment a first class
private is given $3.50 month.
Corporals of the artillery. infantry
and cavalry. saddlers. mechanics or
The infantry. cavalry. field artillery
and medical department tarri"rs
and Wagoncrs each get $4,000 "a
month Corporals OF engineers, ord
nance. signal corps quartermaster
corps and medical corps. mechanics
If the coast artillery chief me
chanics field artillery and musicians
OF the third class in infantry, cav
airy. artillery and engineers each
snare S40.S0 a month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
Report Of the Detroit
Milk Commission

Jointly the
Producers and the of the
of mill in
mated fort the subm he following report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Undesirable Practices Discontinued.
The testimony taken reveals the
fact that certain undesirable prac-
tees have become common IN tho
collection and distribution ~ milk
which have resulted iu waste and
which. la the opinion 90 This come
mission. ought 90 be eliminated. or
at least materially reduced. Excess
cost in the distribution ~ milk must
he borne by the producer or CON
sumrr cor 10y both os The case may
be Where such excess costs can be
eliminated by either producer, or
consumer. desirable econ aWtc gain
will result EN custom. containers
for both the shlpment and The dis
trlbutiou ~ milk are furnished ny
the distributor. without specific SER
vice charge. This practice has Tea
"a gross carclessness on tho psrt ~
many. and in some instances 90 abb
soiutC dishonesty Cnrclrssness Tn
returning and the misnpp
~ mills bottles results in % large az
ErcEate loss which in this period ~
hfEh priced glass orca sions very
appreCiahlc increase 81. the cost ~
Distributing milk Tn view ~ this
waste this commission rccnWu1ends
that the distributors adopt some
feasible system - charging hotties
Or rnusumcts or dealers while in
their 'pu-sesslon aud rrrdlf|ug thorn
with same ON fhcIr return
stations for low Price VITA
Iu Wow ~ the unavoidable advance
Gro tho retail price ~ milk dsiivered
- patrons in the Dstrolt ares o.
NEE tho present emergency th.s
commission believes thaf SOM pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

indoor classes. Much of che indoor
work dealt with the care and band
ling 90 the rife.
The local courts point with some
pride az the part they have played
I'm keeping booze and vice away
from Camp Custer The county
court tried 90 men for bootleEEinn
during the last term, and gave every
oB the maximum sentence Nhnn.
egCr possible. liquor viOlators were
turned over 10 the federal courts.
which have specialized in sentences
that present the alternative OF SIX
months In Jail or a 81 600 fine WON
ca convicted OF operating teOrdcrly
houses have been sentenced to eight
months In the workhouse. and street
walkers have been given stiff jain
sentences Since the FIFTH of 80
vrmber. IA women arrested here
have been intsrned i'm DeTo, hos
ptal by the state board of health.
They will not be released until
cured o. certain social diseases. aft
az which they VIII serve the sen
fences named by the courts
T.. y. T. schumacher who man
ages the Y N g. A entertain
ments a. the camp, has been placed
i'm charge of the now camp theater.
erected by che government This
thcater is modern I'm PTery respect.
Therein will bc staged the same
shows tFat cost two bucks a seat
L..
known New York theatrical firm.
will operate the bookings u is
understood that the soldiers will see
two-dollar shows for lO15.25-cent
scale. The Thanksgiving week az.
traction az The y a. g. a. audi
to~ium. was an excellent profession
al presentation of "The Mikado."
which played 10 packed houses.
Battle Creek has Strengthened out
the insignia that mark the army OF
ficers, but the navy insignia still Is
too much for the good townsfOlk,
The Obstetrics appear 10 be equal
~ guilty a naval captain WIKI
rank corresponding 10 the army ma
jor-has been spending a furloUPh
AZ l1dliit A.IftNt llt Nfdls a Ndt n
blue uniform quite different from
the armys field spangles of olive
drab He says that In a week he
received only three 'salWes. and that
patronizing persons have mistaken
him for a bell boy and r. barnstorm-
inc bandsman
The second ~ q series ow popular
lectures In the history and appre-
citation OF music was gwen Wedncs-
day morning, in the Detroit Conscrv
atory OF Music hall. by Ale D. Iui-
deIna. Secular and church schools
Of the medieval period were dis
cussed, and records illustrating tho
works OF composers OF this period
were played The third lecture VIII
be given "Wednesday, Dec g, and Will
concern the origin of the opera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Checks for the entire amount will
come direct from Washington The
soldiers get their share OF their pay
40 camp. and Uncle Sam attends
10 the folks ~ home, without throw
ing the responsibility on the sol
diers. personally ON next pay day,
which probably viii be next week
each married Custprite will get half
his pay and shortly his wife will
get check from the capital for the
other half, plus the SIS ante from
our Uncle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

commission 10 Continue for os@ Ye~r.
Having been petitionss a. no.
noted 10 render Judgment as to the
prices AZ which milk should be sold
ny producers and distributors IN tho
I.etroit area under present conditions
nus commission believes that in view
~ the uncertainty OF the continuance
OF present conditions. 'parttcularIy a.
they may relate 20 the most ~ feeds
nSed IN the production OF milk The
prices hereinafter fixed FOR the period
oeglhnlng December J. 1917, should
10 made subject to review bv this
commission on its own initiative or
on petition Of producers. distributors
"F consumers. and 90 readfuEtmeuc
TOT tHture months. ~ Ia the fudp-
ment ~ the commission such road
lhstment ia essential fO The preseryss-
tiou nj Justice and equity as between
me parties or classes concerned To
this end the commission arrofns %
me request ~ he producers and dis.
trlhutorR 90 continue to 8rt lu thp
year ffam date
Commend Publicity Pian % MIA
Producers.
Mk one OF ne very cheapest
available human foods We believe
thar fhe mlpai interests ~ consum
"rs pr dr.orv and disu butors VIII
'e nser 90 hy Tho ~, ing of create
pubUafr % thfs fact we hereby
commend fNe ton ~ ths mNk pro
Ir"|r af their recent meeting tn
advocating ttc appropriation u 4,
cent rcr hundred rounds on all mar
kDf milk sold tu fie Detroit Hrea fnr
the Great Ou ~ and tD ho used ~
surn public. rF work rr -rherwise ror
th" promotion .he dairy indnsfrv
.r tra area ard commend thar All
contracts made Tor market milk IN
area should prov So for the de-
fur.nn 90 such a SUM from each
patron check and the payment of
sau into Tho treasury ~ Tho N-hi
Ear M.it Producers association hv
tLr receiving distrlbutor
Finding. % the Communications.
In onsIderauon Of ths above men
toned facts this comm ssirr 1nas
that tbc contract price tar m7rbet
muk n che pe'rot area heeioniug
urrrrrer =. 1919. q. p-od.c in the
tf-renf freight zone. shall De k3IA
nor hundred pounds. - 0rirs
station platform. frr wl.. TESTING
percent 60 hurter fpt. with dedu"-
finu 90 cents ger roIrt Tor mix
below fhis standard 1t butter fat
and with an addition 20 cents per
point for every point ABOVE t1fN
sts n8ard up t' and 'rciui.ns So per
81. furtar- ant ths- rtnk 20 -ol4
hy dfst~fhgt.rs in thr netrot area
AZ the fo'l aw INK prtcss
Retsil quarts. delivered 10 cents
RrIah AintE delivered K'nts
Vhb'e-als quarts taIlterril pc
sAts
Wt'lesa..e l.nls. l'ti'fEea' "
cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

came back 10 the base 81 that tree.
lie understood. That cat had climbed
up that tree. Bowser looked mp and
barked eXcltedly a deep growl and
the anEricst splitting he ever had
heard answered him Then. FOR 'hc
nrst time ne saw YuwlcT tho Bob-cat
lie WAS Rlaring down from "A branch
far out Of BoWser's reach.
Gracious thot Bowser. That e
the biggest cat I've ever SEEM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

sargeauts major of the senior grade.
quartermaster sergeants OF The quar-
tCrmaster corns ordnance sergeants,
first OOpl sergeants battalion ser
geantsmajOr OF the engineers, bat
talon supply sergeants Of the engi-
neecs. electrician sergcants Of the
first class. 6rstclass sergeants Of
Tho quartermcster corps. engineers
and signal corps. and assistant en-
gueers First-class sergeants OF
the medical department are paid 500
month Hospital screeants, mas
tc~ engineers OF the junior grade
AMI engineers Ga grade and not ap-
plying 90 branch OF service) are
given SS4 a month Quartcrmaster-
sergeant OF the senior grade in the
qu2rtermaster corps. band leaders,
meeter signal electricians, master
electricians. master engineers OF
the senior grade, and master hos
pital sergeants are given a salary
OF 500 "A month Considered from
the angle OF he food, housing and
equipment allowances. these higher
noncommissioned officers are more
prosperous than the lower commits
stored officers
IN addition To these standard
wages, certain soldiers who excel
the rank and nle in certain respects.
or who are assigned 90 special duty.
draw certain other sums each
month For instance. a mess ser.
geant gets 81 q month more than
the pay program states. Casemate
electricians first class observers.
plouers and coXswains are given 50
a month extra Chief planters, chief
leaders. sccond-class observers. gun
commanders. and gun pointers get
81 extra each month Surgical as
sistants, expert Grstclass gunners.
field artillery and expert rihemen
are given S. extra each month 4
nrst-class private who qualities as a
nurse, a sharpshooter and a first.
class gunner each draws So month
more than his standard salary Sec
ond-class gunners. marksmeu dis
pensary assistants and holders Of
the certificate OF merit are reward
ed each month with an extra two
simoleons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

The lovely part OF fairy stories is
that virtue Is always rewarded and
wickedness always meets le just
deserts children have an eternal
sense of Justice which grownups
are anxious 90 preserve in them In
spite OF their own delinquencies
Here we have The ugly sister the
unkind stepmother the magic
broom fthere U.s. always broom.
somewayl and, best OF all. the
wood folk. who talk fairy lore 10
the huntsmans little daughter. little
green lizards butterflies, birds.
pigeons and troops or Nny mMdens
in robes OF gossamcr with dewdrop
crowns on their heads We are
used to Anderson and Grimm. We
used 10 think about the giants and
th" ogres after mother tucked us
mp IN bed and turned ont me light
We wished she wouldn't turn IL
quite out, but were too pluCky 90
say SO These stories have n gent
le~, swcetar tome The opres are
less frightful the giants do not eat
up little boys. but seem 10 be OF a
friendly turn ~ mind. Altogether
We believe that Ethel Gate, next 10
oscar Wilde, has written the pest
fairy tales OF The times
Yale University Press, New
Haven. ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
BOOK REVIEWS

THE BROOM FAIRIES AND
OTHER STORIES, by Ethel NJ.
Gate, a collection Of enchanting
tales which the adult Will take
pleasure IN reading 70 the chill
dren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

TIE COMING DEMOCRACY. BY
Hermann Fernau. Prussisn,
whose book was eonfseated by
the police three weeks after pub
IIeatIon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

tn NE psrfarnstte - ~ lask tA..
COMMUNICATION ms Sought Gre most d'-
pendable data relating fl tfn cost
~ producing and d'etr'H1''rr mar
ket milk and has held public hearings
I'm the city % petroIt 90 receive tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
]. WALTER DRAKE. Chairman

MRS r NJ GRINDLEY FRANK MARTEL VI. WARNER
MCBRIDE &C ANDERSON FRED l" Wo