davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

Uncle NirEN would go To the Kings
palace To make sure no harm came to
KY N II happened that ~ the end OF
year ana u day the old rabbit gentle-
man Travelled on with the Purple Prince.
At last the three Princes. and Uncls
Wiggily stood before tho old King. who
wished To settle his Kingdom ON one ~
the sons before the monarch himself went
RwA,. The eldest prince had his littls
dos IN q cocoSuul shell, the next In
scunpcd out otiu"" ana both 10" dogs
were very hcautfnl aud so small that
every body said
"p-o-o-o-on'"
Hut whore is YOUR puppy dog. Purple
Prince asked the old King
III" Purple Prince brought out The
walnut shelf and cNcrNun" began to
laugh.
There can Dee uo puppy small enough
lu ~ I'm that they -ua
You sltll s'''' cried iho Purple
Prince. and when he cracked opvn tho
walnut she'll. just as is told In the story
hooks out noprcd hi.tl. unrt ng 80 nard
that his little tail, about as big around
/ as pin stood out straight
Uncle WigsiH got him for me. but
have to take him huck to his mother,
Nj. Row Nov," said the Purple Prince
/ well you certainly have found the
smallest puppy" said the old KING stu
! should like Nou ull To try again. Set
of ON your travels once more. the three
" Nuu Und whoever. at the end of "A year
ANA " dnN. hrlngs me hnck the smallest
pussy c,i 10 him | will give my king.
dom
Sn the three r'nccs cot rcpdv tn travel
once more but Uncle Wiggib hoppon on
io h'. hollow yum" bungalow taking
KY home to Mrs Wow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

tCOuNTlghi lNlt. nv M'' lu'' '''"'i'f'
SyniicatcD
NILE hopping through me woods
ono dny. as he often did, looking
for an adventure. Uncle Wiggilv
Iougcers. thc rabbit gentleman VII"
lived with his muskrat hdN hnuseNr'P''
in "A hollow stump bungalow, cam" 10
plarc In the forest where no trees grew
il was a sort ~ little circle ana ~ sum
pipr tr"rc was y 'H'h'l ui .i''' 80. W.
II. while nov, IN winter the rug was VI
white snow.
Ana I'm tho ccntcr ~ this circle, which
mad the name ~ being u place Wh't'
fairies often Cnino stood Young man
This Young man had on u putpl" cloak,
trimmed With gold putpl" N'lNel 'hp'
Nith an ostrich feather In II. was on his
head aud hy his side hung sword, sllt-
tcrlng with gold aud diamonds
"IIs." exclaimed Uncle Wggily to him-
self ~ Mess | am tcatlNmistakcn that
Is on, ot : u.r \ M " Ni.h.S 'hhh"
/ wonder n he has lost his magic carpet,
OF N the wonderful wishing ~peSN
through which he looks, has iAl"u NNh
a crack I'm the boardwalk A. any rate
he seems 10 hc iu trouble, and perhaps
I can help him
Giving his pink nose twinkle so ms
Ito ho proper hko, and stylish, Uncle
NIurtN nopucd H.yt tu where 49,. Nuuu
disconsolaic. and the bunny asked
lis there anything ! can do To help
| YOU Prince
How did YOU know Was prince
asked the young man.
u can easily tell that Wy looking ~
ynur sword aud purple cloak answered
] the rabbit gentleman who, ~ have iold
YOU. could Rt certain times. speak man
/ talk and understand II also.
/ YES" said the Young man, I nm d
prince. aud | ain In trouble "
Then please let me hclp Nou.' hcgg",
uncle Wggily
Il hardly think Nou rnu' went on IN
young man, though " IN kind ~ YOU 4
offer IN tell YOU my story Nv iathcl
is King In n far.off hand No long since
he found himself growing old, so callnl
me and my two brothers to him he said
'neiorc leave you I want tn see th'
throne matter settled aud everything n
peace and auictnesS IN nv Kingdom Nnv
here II what I wish YOU princes 10 DO
"iie then told us, spii the prince
speaking 10 l'nvlc WlrgiN 'thp, M
eanted each Of NJ to soi uuj and travc
fnt wear and dpN. Whoever ~ M
end " that time. should brinr io him IN
smallest hut fines, little pupp, dog Il
him would he leave the hnrdnm. an,
this would stop all uuatrels about "
'Sn vs set off. my h,uthers aud car'
taking different road TO Try to lin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

Mems night shirts Ct
fancy flannelette with
braid or plain, CSC, $l.25,
Sl.5O, Sl.75, $l.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

the smallest little puppy dog liut alas
though I have Travelled far and ncat, !
have not been ahle tu find puppy dog
small enough They hpvc nll been too
large Now the time Is nearly up when
I should 20 back home and I'm sure my
brothers win get ahead Of me "
Have no fear" said luclc Nigcily
kindly I know where 20 get just the
littlost. Cuicst. dearest little puppy dog
auu ever saw IN get him for YOU, and
YOU shall take him Ia the King, Your
father. aud you will get the kingdom
THAT win he fine" said the tirst. or
Purple Prince. as ] shall call him. But
where viii YOU get such puppy
why. Mr. Row Wow. the mother ol
hckio and Petite Row WOW. has a baby
puppy dos 20 small that he sleeps al
night In walnut shell Is sure shc1
let YOU take him To the King. Nour
father"
"Oh rne" cricd tho Purple Prince
That is very kind NJ YOU Where does
Mrs Row Wow live
'l'll take YOU go her said the bunny
unr1e aud hD led the way 10 where IN,
Row Wow family lived iu their dog ken
mel Jncki" uud rrctio, the two it'll,
puuuN 1or "o's wo'u nuNlug out iu IN,
SNOW, having lots Of mu
on VITO is ,nHl lurt' Nlcrtly asked
"ls It Suhnd the Sailor Jackie want.
cd ~ nov
40" answered the Purple Triuro fol
himself for NE could speak butwpl Ian.
gunge when he wished 4 am not Sin.
bad hut know him very well
Tie has come Ia borrow ki-Yl ynul
litrc baby brother said Uncle NiggiN
and when the Purple Prince saw the M
tie pupp, asleep iu hls N,luu, ,hyl
cradle, he cried
"uh. he is Just the right Agr Sow
I am sure my father win give up Nj,
H. dOi. lev u'Iyr
Mrs Row Wow said she would let M,
Purple Prince borrow M, little puppy b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
Drecoll Launches a Frock for the Spring
of Thin White Serge Tonched With
Primitive Babylonian Embroidery. %

NEW YORK White serge IN itself
no longer makes an appeal tp the aver
age woman. and especially docs the
fashionable woman turn away from II
but thin white serge, touched up gally
with woolcn thread, IN a design that
might have been uncarthcd during the
excavation, OF Nlpput delights tho
heart ot even the ,aprlclou> woman who
ha, tired oi the commonplace
II IS through the agency OF thcsc
/ primitive design, tha, are copied from
the cradle OF civilization tha, tic
/ French designers have made common
! place materials significant The tlor
| atcd-AsSiguS oi frivolous cpochS, the
/ lnd,capc ilga4,nl China and Japan
and the MASSIVE designs OF PcrSfs-hayc
gwen way IN measure TO the reStora
tiun ui simplc. toloriul embroidery
which Is still employed in the Slav
countries. but which can really be traced
d lar back into the era oi Bahylonian
grandeur OF Sumcflan and AsSyrian
: civilization
The B. c. Embroidery.
The real student, OF primitive dress
who looked upon the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries As the high water
mark OF iriyollty IN clothes and who
had no hcSitancy IN rcverting to the
letters b. { instead OF A. d. in their
search for new materlal-ihcSc were
the designers who brought the carly
/ Byzantine and Babylonlan cmbroldcricS
back INTO the fashion
Why they did II no one can exactly
say He who runs and expresses
opinion, a, he goes may say II was due
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure Take Cascatet' and
enjoy the incest gentlcsi liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
Sweaters and Caps, Half Price
Values In Flannelette Wear

Women's fancy flannel
ette kimonos in excellent
colorings; special at l-3
off.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE
IS Minutes to Digest This.
No Gg

IS Minutes to DlgeSt ms.
No. s.
Eight children divided thirty two
apples a, follows:
Ann got apple, May tooF , Jane
3 and Kate 4 Ned Smith received
As many q, HI, sister. Tom Brown
twice a, many is his sister, Hlll
Jones three time, a. many a. hr
sister and Jack Robinson four times
a, many a, his sister
Can YOU tell the surnamcS ol Ann,
May Jane and Kate
Answer to No. 81.
Mad Men Mimic aud Mock
Copyright 1917. hy sam Loyd1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
Happy Thought.

Speaking of ham and eggs. the cgg
situation today at least make, the ham
actors lie more tplcrahlc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

Flannelette pajamas for
children; neat garments,
in plain or braid trimmed
finish, 75c, Csc, $l.25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

broidcty, especially when 1t can be ap.
piled to fabric so old a. white serge
and lift It into something extraordinary
and desirable
BY the way, gown NJ this material
will he more fashionable tins spring
than a coat sui, OF i, |, has been woven
without stiffness or harShncSS and con.
SeQuently. 1t can be depended upon to
cling to the figure and make i, look
slim and girliSh II also lends itself
TO plca,ing. and this alone shows how
changed the weave is from what IT once
was
Touched With Colored Worsteds.
The sketch which is given to-day has
been sent over directly from the house
OF Dtecoll on the Place de rOpcra. 1t
was made for Mile. R,Ssc a, the Chatc
lat and will he copied and sent to this
country ior Palm Beach and White
Sulphur
The skirt is finely pleated. and the
bodice falls against the figure withou,
fitting II and is cut on primitive pa,
tern There is a wide bel, abou, ,hc
hips of this Babylonian embroidery IN
colorcd worSted threads, the lower line
of which, by the way, is amusingly rem
inlScent ot the we'll known it'll,
sketches which were given to Sherlccl
Holmes to unrayel the meaning
The collarleSs neck of this bodice. a.
in the same colored worNeds. but in
different pattern.
The gown is repeated in biscui, col
ored Jersey silk, as well as in soi, blu,
serge, done IN bright tones oi red pur
pie blue and yellow embroidery
tCopyrigh, by the Mcclure Newspapc
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
l)V(IFWI66IN
ANDHlShLS
RuHoAan0 GdxIS

Uncle Wlpply and the 'irst prince
Copyright 1917. hN Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

Womcn's Wool and Lisle
Union Suits. medium
weights. high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
angle length, $50.
Women's medium weight
cotton Union suits; high
neck. long sleeves, ankle
length, $l.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01

Copyright 1917 by Sam roya
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
TOTAL Is NOW
CLOSE TO TWO
BILLION MARK
New York Expects To Add
R1ila o Hoan Sub
scriptions By Oct. 27
OFFICIAL FIGURES !.
MORE ENCOURAGING
Those Who Seek To Defeat
The Loan Will Be Wig
orously Prosecuted
fBv Associated Press. }

Washington, Oct. 19.-The Liberty
Loan campaign continued its gains
today and treasury officials announcs
ed that many estimates placed the
total so far subscribed at above ST.
750, 100000 and within striking dis
tance" OF the S2,000,000, 900 hoped for
by Saturday night.
New York, Oct. 19.-Subscriptions
to the second Liberty Loan in New
York federal reserve district are
pouring in at such rate that the
committee is hopeful that the allot-
ment of billion and half dollars
will be attained by Oct. 27. The
subscriptions yesterday passed the
half billion mark-$545, ,000, ,00O-a
gain of SIS, 100000 for the day, and
the committee predicts that this high
water mark will be bettered today.
Washington, Oct. 19. - Vigorous
prosecution is in store for all per-
sons who are seeking to defeat the
Liberty Loan, Secretary McAdoo an
.nounced in a telegram published to-
day, adding that he had called upG1
bankers for the names of any. per-
sons attempting to intimidate them
in connection with subscriptions to
the loan.
This step was taken as a result Of
reports from bankers in various parts
CONTINUED on Page 3d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
RED CROSS READY
TOPROSECUTETHE
BEARER OF TALES
AGAINST SOCIETY
Determined Campaign To
Trace Lies To Their
Source Announced
NATIONWIDE MOVE j..
PROVES HINDRANCE
Pro German Effort. At Dis
couraging Women Gets
National Attention

The anti-Red Cross propaganda in
the northwest and in the nation has
assumed such serious proportions,
and is resulting in real curtai1ment
of Red Cross work in some quarters,
that Judge N. C. Young, state direc-
tor of the American Red Cross in
North Dakota, announced today that
a determined effort will be made to
trace to their source the stories that
are going the rounds.
The stories take on various forms,
but all come back to the one PROPOSE
tion-namely. the insinuation that
the Red Cross either sells supplies to
soldiers, or doesn't use them at all.
The stories are absolutely with
out foundation, and the Red Cross
is not only prepared to trace every
such story to it's origin, but it like
wise stands ready to prosecute and
expose those who circulate the false
hoods" said Judge Young today.
'It is q pro German movement,
and must be quashed, and the Red
Cross stands ready to take every step
necessary to that end.
En1anated From The East.
One of the stories industriously
circulated throughout the northwest
as a part OF the anti-Red Cross
propaganda purports, to prove that
the Red Cross knitting campaign is
an unpatriotic waste of time, money,
material and woman energy. This
story, emanating from an eastern
newspaper syndicate. seemed con-
vincing because it quoted high army
oficers in support Of its stand. The
original story which has been twist
ed in repeating until it alleges that
the Red Cross is throwing knitted
articles away in order to keep up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
RUSSIAN CAPITAL IS BEING MOVED TO MOSCOW
Calls Kaiser's
Journey Step
Toward Peace
(By Associated Press.1

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 49,
1.-THE journey of Emperor
William and Foreign Secretary
Won Kuehlmann should be re-
garded in a certain sense as a
preliminary step toward peace,
says The Neueste Nachrichten,
of Munich. "The emperor S
conversations at Sofia and Con-
stantinople certainly mean the
examination of every possibility
in that direction, although it
would be a mistake to conclude
that the decision might embody
concessions in the nature of a
program of annexations by the
enemy. The peace by concilia-
tion, which we desire, has moth
ing in common with that of
Lloyd George and Asquith
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
Staple Commodities Should
Show Reduction Before
First Of Year
RETAIL PRICES NOT
FOLLOWING JOBBERS
Condition Which Consum-
er Should Correct By
Exerting Pressure
fRv Associated Press }

Washington, Oct. 19. Food
Administrator Hoover last night gave
notice to the public that the corner
has been turned, in high food prices
and that most of the essential COM
-modities should continue to show
reductions between now and the end
Of the year. At the same time he
pointed out that retail prices are not
going down in accord with wholesale
reductions and intimated that the
consumer himself might scorrect this
by bringing proper pressure to bear.
To aid the public In dealing with
retailers who continue 70 extort war
profits the food administration now
is collecting wholesale prices OF all
staples in 700 cities and soon will
begin publishing them weekly for
comparison with the retail figures.
Without further authority from
congress-, Mr.. Hoover said, the gov
ernment is powerless to control re-
tailers, except those doing a busi-
ness of more than 100000 a year.
Notice was given that all dealers
in foodstuffs required by law to take
out federal licenses after Nov. l
should make requisition at once for
application forms without further
word from the authorities.
The administrator statement fol-
lows in rart:
"The current prices at which -four
is being sold at the mill door in jute
bags. vary somewhat with the local.
ty and freight charges on wheat,
Toledo showing the lowest prices at
sac for first patents, and 1910 for
second patents; Minneapolis is S10.60
for, first patents and $10.46 for sec
ond patents. This shows a large re-
duction under August prices.
"The regulations on the distribu-
ton of wheat and the manufacture
of -four were put into force the mid
die of September.
Retail Price Too High.
THE average retail price on first
patents in 796 cities on Oct. 13 was
S13.77, or from $3.50 to 81 per bar
rel higher than is warranted by the
price being made by the millers. In
other words the retail price has not
wholly responded to the reductions
made by the mtllers.
THE bean harvest this year Is
estimated by the department Of agri-
culture at approximately 100000
CONTINUED on Page 10.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
BRITISH FLEET
IS GIVEN BLAME
London Newspaper De
mands Explanation For
Riga Defeat
(BY Assoclated PressN

London. Oct. I9.-The Daily Mall
condemns what IL calls the failure Of
the British fleet to prevent the Ger
man feet from becoming master of
the Gulf Of Riga and demands that
the admiralty explain this humiliat-
ing display in the Baltic"
After recalling the successes Of the
British submarines against the Ger
mans in the Baltic in the summer
and autumn of 1915, the newspaper
adds:
The Germans have accomplished
all they were prevented from achiev-
ing in 1915 and they have done so
without a single blow being struck
at them by any arm Of the British
navy, a navy far stronger than IL
was two years ago and recently re-
inforced by the addition of the
American fleet"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
tRy Associated Press.l

New York. Oct. 19.-The use of cold
storage eggs as army rations viii be
suggested to the government. it was
learned here today, by representa-
ltives of the butter and egg exchanges
Of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaeo and
New York and the Mercantile Ex-
change of New York. A committee,
consisting OF one member each OF
these markets, plans TO 60 to WASH
ington with the further suggestion
that the federal food officials fix 2
price which would be on the usual
basis Of cost plus 10 per cent
Chicago packers are said to own
millions Of cold storage eggs. for
which there Is no demand because
the supply today greatly exceeds that
which existed at the time the eggs
were put aside. The holdings are
said to be 1872 per cent greater than
year ago and the market value Is
considerably less than when they
were put in storage. wholesalers are
said to be facing millions OF dollars
in losses unless plus 10 per cent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
sure TO EXCEED
MILLION MARK In
CASS COUNTY, IS
PRESENTOUTLOOK
Another Day To Go In Far
go Before Curtain Is
Rung Down
GENERALS MAKE =.
SPECIAL EFFORT
Seek To Attain Honors-
Nearly 100000 In Bonds
Are Tabulated

The drive for the sale OF second
Liberty Loan bonds in Fargo and
Cass county will absolutely close
Saturday night, though applications
for bonds will be taken at Liberty
Loan headquarters, 81 Broadway, or
in any Cass county bank until
Wednesday, Oct. "a. it was announc-
ed at headquarters today.
The object during the drive has
been to give every person or family
q chance to subscribe, but some have
been missed. Those who have been
missed will still have three days in
which to do their bit" after the
drive has been brought to q close.
Complete reports from six or eight
county districts in which work has
been completed are expected to reach
headquarters by mail tonight, and all
reports, including the city of Fargo,
are expected to be in and apdited not
later. than Tuesday OF next week.
There isn't a doubt that the sale
in the countg will reach $1,00O,00O,
members of the Cass county commit
tee said today.
Nearly That Figure Now.
Figures announced at headquarters
today show subscriptions totaling
nearly $4,000 today.
A total of $2s2,250 for Fargo sales
had been tabulated to noon today.
The quota for Fargo banks Is
$500. 600. ..
Incomplete reports from districts
outside of Fargo show that the rs
districts have exceeded their quota
by SOS, 900, or $265,000.
These three totals mean $960,250
to date, with the drive still on in
Fargo, and in many Of the county
districts. All districts have been
pretty well covered, however.
County Districts Go Strong.
Many OF the county districts are
making better showings than was
expected by the committee.
General A. M. Johnson at Alice.
whose quota was $1,000, reported
sales for SIS, 400 today.
General w. F. Baillie at Hunter
hit $26,250 with a quota Of $4,000.
Three hundred and eighteen appli-
cations were taken.
General G. ]. Buck at Embden had
$4,000 this morning. His quota was
$2,500.
General c. ]. Graber at Mapleton.
with a quota of $4,000, had $4,000 at
noon today.
General H. j. Gowenlock at Card
ner has doubled his quota of $1,000.
Encouraging reports have come
Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
DEVELOPMENT OF
LEADERSHIP URGED
Promotion Force of Agricultural
College Y. M. c. A. Meets and
Marks Program,

The development of Leadership
through active participation in al
college activities is the program fol
members of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college Y. NJ. C. A., adopted
at a meeting and dinner of the pro
motion force" of the association.
Every member of the association
will be urged to get right in," for 4
is recognized that the development
Of leadership today means Leadership
after college days are over.
Twenty members were present, and
e. A. FROZEN, president, presided
There were talks by members of the
force, and w. G. Purdy, new general
secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19

price is fixed arbitrarily by the gov
ernment. ..
Eaas Cheaper Than Meat.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Great interest is
felt here in the meeting Of represen-
tatives of various egg boards. in
cluding Chicago, to interest the gov
eminent in a surplus Of eggs on
which holders are said to face a loss.
John Lovett, speaking for the Chi
cago butter and egg board, said this
committee was scheduled to meet
with Food Administrators Hoover at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The public
interest felt here is due to the fact
that the local butter and egg board
yesterday gave out a statement which
was accepted as prophetic Of still
higher prices to the consumer. This
statement said there were now
enough eggs in storage to give one
egg to each person on every sixth
day for the next six months. The
statement said that there were here,
ready for shipment abroad, sixty cars
OF eggs az Al cents a dozen (. Q. b.
Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
AT why RbcE.

Bowman Woman's Brother Wounded
Now Guarding Bridge in England
Bowman, N. d., Oct. 19.~-Mrs.
John K. Dahl of Swartwood. has re-
eeived word that her brother, Albion
Nordgren, who formerly lived south
Of here, was wounded in the battle
OF Vimy Ridge. Upon recovery,
Nordgren was at liberty to return 70
the United States or Canada but
decided TO stick it through" so has
been placed as guard on bridge
IN England
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-19
RATINGs ARE LOW
Only Three Fargo Meat Markets
Score Over 80, Durham Says.

But three Fargo meat markets got
a score Of so or over for September;
two scored 10 and one made but 4S,
according to the report of DIR. j. w.
Dunham, meat and milk inspector,
just filed with the city commission.
DR.. Dunham says that he has
found Fargo hotel and restaurant
men adding two-thirds milk to
cream, and selling it as pure cream,
and are selling SKINNED milk as
milk. They have been warned that
such substitutions are in violation
of the city ordinances.
The quality Of milk being sold by
dairymen shows Improvement, DR..
Dunham reports. One hundred fif-
teen samples were tested during the
month.