davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18

at Wrangell, Ketchikan and Sitka, Thompson said the following rec ommendations had been made by cannerymen.
 l. Prohibition of herring fishing for reduction purposes in South east Alaska,
 2. A closed season from Janu- ary l to June during each year during which time no salmon may be taken.
 3. The closing of traps in dis tricts where immature king sal mon and echoes are being caught. Named among such districts were Point Colpoys, Port Protection west and north shores of Kuiu Is- land, and Foggy Bay
 4. Re-definition of boundaries in the Clarence Straits and Prince of Wales Island sections.
 5. At Wrangell it was proposed that a closed season of 2ia to 3 months a year be placed on com- mercial shrimp fishing, instead of the present six months closed per- iod.
 Fall Fishing
 Speaking of the possibility of fall fishing seasons taking late pink runs before the salmon have had chance to go up stream to spawn, Thompson pointed out that the purpose of fall fishing is to catch chum and cohoe salmon, not to take pinks. It has been pro- posed, he said, that the opening date of fall seasons may have to be postponed in future years to protect the pink salmon.
 Opening the hearing, Ira Ga brielson, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said the purpose of the hearings is to "give every body with anything on their chests chance to get it off"
 Only two of the men in atten- dance at the hearing seemed to have anything to get off their chests. One was w. c. Arnold, Ketchikan attorney, who said that as far as the Point Colpoys trap catching immature king salmon is concerned, the PA.F. cannery at Petersburg, which cans fish from that trap, packed only Is cases of kings during the past season and used two more of the big fish in the 'messhouse.
 ArnoId's Suggestion
 In regard to the fall protection of pinks, Arnold suggested that canners operating during the fall season be notified that the fall season will be closed if they pack pink salmon during the fall run. pr. Gabrielson declared the Fish and Wildlife favors this move.
 Another speaker was James V. Davis who pointed out that She Icy Straits district is more or less of a proving grounds for the sal mon. runs as it is in that body of water that the incoming sal mon are first spotted. But when fish run heavily late in the sea- son, he stated, season extensions are granted for inside waters and fishermen in Icy Straits do not get the advantage of the extra days of fishing.
 Davis also referred to the fal fishing seasons and declared that If fishing is done outside the re- stricted zones there will be few pinks caught. The pinks are most ly inside the markers by that time of year, he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
OUT FROM SEWARD

Kenneth Urbach, son of Leon Urbach, prominent Seward mer- chant, is a passenger south on the Mount Mckinley to enter the Uni versity of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
DIR. WESTON RETURNS

Dr. John Weston of the Territor- ial Department of Health, returned to Juneau after holding tuberculo- sis clinics in towns of Southeast Alaska. On his trip, which took about three weeks, pr Weston visited Craig, Hydaburg. Metlakatla, Klawok. Rake, Angoon, Tenakee and Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-18
CLOSING DATE5 ARE ANNOUNCED
 FOR '42 SEASON

Juntinueo rrom rage one,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Detroit Produce

APPLES--N Michigan btu. crates q. 8 No
~ inch minimum Delicious. 81 So
Rsldwins, fair quality and condition. soc
Mcintosh. 81 81, fair quality. 81 % spys
81 IS y 30 Sisrks. 20 inch minimum
ordinary 20 fair quality. 81 suttons p.
AvocApoEs - California fats 1ss-3os
s. 50 90 far quality. 81 25a 40.
ASPARAGUS California pyramid
crates. dor bchs. extra fancy So 80.
loose medium size IS
BEANS Florida bu hampers Black Val
sntines 81 asa 80 poor. low as 81
BETS Texas hslf crates, s1.l5ai 25
Arizona, s315; California, 50 1902 SIS.
cABBAGF - California Los Angelo.
cfafes. 81 s5a275. Texas Los Angeles
crates 81 81 70 half crates. 81 81.
CARROTS Los Angeles crates, 8 doz
Arizona 81 Is California 81 $50 Texts
fau. quality. s2n225 doz 'Sp3lSi
cAULIFLowER-Pony crates rs and
larger 81 50n Is
Celery Florida ID inch crates trimmed
So s7s : do1 $50 Is. los - son ? 30
few s22s AXE. 81 SOFA far quality
KNDIvE-L Los Angeles crates Canforn' a
s. go IS TeNas ~ 81 p
EsCARoLE- Texas BIZ 81 m
LETTUCE-I.os Angeles crates Icehers
lev. 50 81. ;. s22s5 2 50 TAR quality
- California Imperial VALLEY s faz
s. 2sa2 40 few s. 50 90 eaz - =
- - vers few. s. a. 27s. poorer low
IEtF LETTUCE Ho,halss 1o-lb has.
teis Mrn.esn s5Htae
ONIONS sH-b saekf s So 3
treh and lsrger swesf suarsH Colorado.
1890 ~. Idaho s. 80. Michigan fe#-
lrvs tN-S1e 2-iTcN and larger tnF o.
Tues Inch ard lareer -ss whites ~
2-inen ene .afge- ST 1901 O.
A q D. y
ravsis a. 1913 Florida wire bound boxes
- pEAs-cshforria ~ ta.sstf - 60
81 ~ hamper s. 24f He,le -
hsrasrs. s. p. Texas tu hampers s. DO
PEPPERS b. crates .-arf.rr.e
Wonders Flor %. - SO - tair QUA. IS
larFs sire 50 g1s = Nexiae Nqt2t
icaze Eusssts s. % o. naefr =
~ 8. lnpasfet 81 r. No. g 81 SOL
g.. JOIN sacks iaA 21r Maine 1HH.
lh faess. vsfaus varetes 81 taHl 5H -.
u,. sa. ~ - S'sls'"3 -, .s. - :.
i0-Ih SACKS sse So Hef.rsn Ia0.It ss#E.
FIfsl E-fsrfH 81 lGH 81 C1hr.srs 81 aH
Hiza. Grssf NsaHtsIrs 81 7u. lt##
ss,ss ~ - Fiaf.as ru crates. VssHsa
EHrRhIR Michigan hr'tep.e sat
Eases. choice 1872 N fanst s. -
90 eN'fs fancy. $50
HnTABAcks - Canada .s9-Is sses.
sRALLoTs Louisiana tsrrek 20 d.
SPIN H-Texss bu baskets. SAVOY e.
& Pc raf type s01 So
SWEET PoTAToEs-By ers.s, Tea,
= No : Porto RIcans. s. s6a2. -.
y Als5 - Oklahoma bu baskets Jer.
sey tYPs us Arkansas bu crates. Porto
.. TOMATOES - Rspacs. ION cartons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASS AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
DEATHS

Jack Moore, t29 Harper ~.
Grace A. kmmons. l7sl5 Mcintyre. 50.
Catherine Della Laid, 4l74 Devonshire 80
Evangelne Brennan. 1921 Gladstone, AZ.
Pearl Whttle, 652 Seden. 90.
Frances Suchyta. 1880 COPELAND 55
Catherine Elizabeth Hungate. 9645 Shoe
maker. SO.
Patrick Connley, 1922 Brooklyn, rs.
Hattie Hammond, 64l4 Russell 81.
Louise Harris Clemens 40 Medbury 81
Hannah T. Christie. SO West Grand boule-
ward, 81.
Josephine Robbins. 2l21 Dubois. rs
Gertrude Aston, 6075 Hartford. 40.
Lavix Mcclellan, 1865 Hague IA
Theodore a. MERCER. 1901 Cortland So.
Andrew Wyczawski. 1901 Military. u.
Josephine Krull. $50 Seward, II.
Mary Grygier. 1919 Twenty fourth. 81.
Elizabeth Arndt 1892 Garland, "a
John Hammer 9215 Philip. l month.
Eliza Jane VanAien, 1850 Wsrrick road
IS
Lewis Wallace Graves, 275 Merton. SIS
Anna Eliza Robinson. l2i West Boston, IS
Anna Jakab. 1922 South. 81.
Mary Bohrer, 6l5 Schroeder. IS
Frederick y Ven. Cincinnati O.. SO
Frank Eagan. 1890 Chalmers. 40
Alphonse Poelman, 1891 Alma. Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Cold Snap Slows
Retail Trade

The general seasonal dizziness
prevailing in local retail trade was
accentuated this week with the
return of cold weather following
week of comparatively mild
temperatures. according TO Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc
Sales decreases averaging close
TO ) per cent. compared to the
previous week were recorded.
Hardest hit appeared to be
women's wear shops where the
demand for Spring coats. suits.
and shoes slumped sharply.
Volume remained comfortably
ahead of the corresponding 1910
week. Increases of from 6 per cent
to 20 per cent were reported and
for the month to date the average
gain is slightly better than 10
per cent.
Wholesale distribution for the
week also fell off slightly. but
remained about 5 per cent ahead
of the same 1910 week. and in adj
dition. there is a larger bank oil
untitled Spring orders than al
this time last year.
Collections in the wholesale
trade continue at a level higher
than last year. Retailers. in gen.
eral had better percentage OF
collections also, although in some
instances. these were reported
| per cent or 2 per cent off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
The Farm Problem

The point Is that by such ideas
and methods we are encouraging
unemployment. We are making
il more and more pleasant 10
become unemployed, and more
and more easy 10 remain 50.
Work-reheferS are being paid
wages for doing something
and encouraged TO think that
they are being really employed.
Under the stamp plan, by
means of colored bits of paper,
everybody is misled into think
ing that the distribution Of free
food at government expense Is
business.
The farm problem Is now
always with us, because many
farmers claim the right 10 be
supported by the government IN
return for ceasing 10 farm.
Along with these conditions
goes the notion that times are
now entirely different.
All this sort of thing at home
and the sweep toward war
abroad. may we'll be ground for
peSSImiSm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
All Is Not Lost

But the very fact that so
many of US feel blue proves that
all is not lost. If we didn't
realize the drift. and object to
IT,. our condition would indeed be
deplorable AS il is. there is
hope.
Fortunately, too. there has
been no hasty putsch or revolu-
ton in our country. One result
is that Russian communism no
longer has any appreciable APP
peal here. Mrs. Roosevelt is
unjoining from various groups.
Mr.. Bridges is being retired
from circulation.
The Youth movement has lost
its glamour. The WPA organ
ization is not marching on Wash
ington. as of yore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Urqed Move in 1887

Reuben A. Lewis. executive
vice president of the Metropoli-
tan Trust Company here, pio-
neered in advocating this new
style trust back in August. 1887,
in a contribution TO this column.
The idea has been adopted by
leading trust institutions in Los
Angeles, 81. Louis and elsewhere.
In addition 10 meeting the needs
of the immediate beneficiary for
funds. il also eases the burden of
the fees charged by the trust
company. The trust company
fee is one-half of l per cent, but
the burden of the fixed fee rose
as the interest earnings out of
which it was taken progressively
decline.
l.. II. Roseberry, vice presi-
dent. Security-First National
Bank in Los Angeles. who has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Nj. =. RukeySer:
ic Commentator

!. COnoHic commentator
would ultimately have received
the principal.
There is nothing novel in the
principle OF wasting trusts in
which the principal may be con-
Sumed, but prior TO the current
situation the use OF principal
was reserved for emergency sit
uationS in the life of the bene-
ficiary. In these new trusts. how
ever. il is definitely provided
that. irrespective of emergencies,
the principal should be gradually
used up. This type of trust in
o m respects resembles an
annuity in life insurance COM
pany, although the latter guar
anteeS an income for life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
International News Service

CHICAGO. Feb. 22-The
sharp decline in the wages of
capital interest rates-has radi-
cally changed every mans prob
lem Of building up a family nest
egg
In the last dozen years, the
extent of the change IN interest
rates is shown by the fact that
New York savings banks have
cut theirs from 4 per cent 10
il per cent and leading in
Surance company has reduced
the rate on funds left with il
N interest from as per cent 10
81 per cent.
These changes signify that a
gwen family fortune. left in say
lngS banks. VIII produce only
three-cighthS as much income as
IN 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Chief Concern

'Jt Is our hope 10 arouse trust
officers TO place greater and con-
tinued emphasis on the annuity
type trusts. until this type shall
become the basic rule of trusts
and the present conventional
type shall become the considered
exception. Living persons. usu-
ally those dependent upon the
customer who creates "A trust.
are ordinarily his chief concern
in providing benefits under his
trust. Remaindermen are apt
to be purely secondary In his OBJ
jective-in many cases they are
mentioned merely as a class to
take the principal after II Is sup
posed to have served the needs
Of the primary beneficiary.
Depression problems and a
keener analysis of the detectives
and performance of trusts have
forced both the parties and trust
institutions to the decision that
many trusts, as now constituted,
are not serving their chief orig
inal purpose as satisfactorily as
they might. II remains for us to
correct this for the future by
offering to our customers, now.
plans which will effectuate their
trust plans better than any other
fundamentally that can be
found. Then. and not until then,
will corporate trust service have
reinstated itself along the front
line of customer service In the
modern economic field"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Changing Business

This trend, plus the wastage
Of capital through depression
losses. Is rapidly changing the
character of the fiduciary bust
ness Of trust companies in the
United States.
In order to meet the challenge.
progressive trust institutions are
deviSing new style, modern. cost
of-lving trusts. in which the
ANNUAL cash return to primary
beneficiarleS is very much en-
HANGED by eXhausting parts of
the principal as a supplement 10
the interest return. This change
is accomplished TO the detrlment
Of the remainder-men. the more
remote heirs. who otherwise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Livestock Markets


CHICAGO. Feb. H.-uNsp-hOGs-
Receipts. 1000 market l5c to CSC lower.
FOLLOWERS 1000; top. $3.50; bulk, 81 4on
7s5. heaves. s7.25m7.65 mediums, 81. so
~ IS: packing sows, $6.50a7; pigs, 81
N675
CATTLE - Receipts. 100; market
steady. Calves Receipts, 500; market
steady. Beef steers, choice. x12al225;
medium. ssGl2 yearlings. Ss.50G Is;
butchers. heifers. s7.5og II; cows. Sc. 80 a
Q. bulls s6ms. so; calves. S6nl4; feeders,
81 a 1913 stockers, steers Sal1' cows
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900: market steady.
Lambs Si075m1l.25 common. SEA 10 To-
yearlings. Ssq9,25. feeders. sea 10. ewes,
Si16.
EAST BUFFALO
FAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. al
dNsla HOGS Receipts i. LOO. Msish Is
lOc lower; nothing done on heavier aver
ages Good and choice l7O-220 lbs,
So so sparingly to so for averages 200
lbs. and less trucked-ins i7O-2So IDS
CATTLE-Receipts, IFS. Cows and bulls
scarce abound 25c higher. Cutter and
common cows. $3.50 $50; Gamer. $50
10. Canadian steers, sl0.s5.
CALVES Receipts, 200 Veaiers active,
sl4: common and medium, ssai3
SHEEP Receipts 400 Lambs Arm AT
recent full advance. Good and choice 95
lbs down. Sll to largely SLIPS n-between
grades. SO. a 1918.
PITTSBURGH
/ PITTSBURGH. Feb. 81. -INS)-CAT-
TIE Receipts IS. market active and
steady Steers. choice, Si2N 10. so; medium
to good SO. 500 ~; common, 81 .50me so;
heifers. medium. TO good, $7.50d so; com
mon. $50 $50; cows. medium TO good. So
Is.- ,t.tta q bull
good to choice. 81 50a SIS: common &c
medium. $6m7.5O.
HOGS - Receipts. $50; market steady.
l6O-1sO lbs. IS 25n $40; 1s0-220 lbs. IS. 40
+ as so. 220-250 lbs, $3.50 $50; 250-290
lbs. 81 75Ts.25; 100-i50 lbs. So. 500 173;
rouEhs S6H6.75.
SHEEP Receipts. 100: market active and
steady Choice lambs. Sll.l0d IL 35; me-
dunn to good SO 50n 10. so: common lambs
S7ns ewes, 81 50T5. so. wethers, $4G $50
CALVES -- Receipts. so: market active
and steady. Good 10 choice. sl3d "a; me
dunn, S10n12 culls and common, So. so
q Z so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
us. ENCOURAGING
Unemployment
In Planning
By LEWIS H.iNEY


Professor Of Eoonomies, y. y tni'ersiiN
one doesn't have 10 look very
Closely 10 find oui that there Il
2 great deal of pcsSluISm abroad
In this land.
The other day a prominent So
cial worker made an address IN
which he asserted that unem-
ployment Is a permanent Thing.
and that we must face II and
make plans. He said that we
are not absorbing the unem-
ployed any more" implying that
some permanent fatal force has
fastened an inevitable load of
around 100000 unemployed
upon our backs.
This atttucc goes along with
our apparently permanent adop-
ton Of work relief. food
stamp plan etc. as means of
caring for the needs Of the
unemployed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Look at NLRB Now!

Look at the national labor re-
lations board now.
Have you noted that Mr..
Knudsen. former head of Cen
eral Motors, and Mr.. Hillman,
CIO leader, agree in opposing
anti-strike legislation?
Do you realize that we are fol-
lowing Canada in dealing with
price ceilings and priorities on
voluntary basis?
More and more it becomes
clear that we are not headed
for a dictatorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted 10.
Florence NJ Mosteller from Walter r
jeanette Huck from Arthur j
Lloya A. Amsbaueh Rom Marie /.
Mildred A. Hintz from Harold c.
Arthur A Bell from Fife V.
Georgia Bloom from Curtis.
Agda lie Sarge from Edward J.
Catherine Clayton from Fred.
Joseph D. Buck from Carrie.
James Ralph from Margaret.
Daisy Gainey from Villa.
Mildred Campbell from Herbert
Jean Fitzwater from William r
Elsie s. Theel from Norman c.
Restine Jackson from Lauree.
Frances Odds from Lowell r.
Edith Turner from Stanley.
Evelyn Miner from Nevis
Marilla Parsons from John
Orlena Knopp from Edward J
Shirley Vunt from Victor
Charlotte Lilies from Dannie
William L. Lyons from Eva T.
Jane Owens from Michael
George Henderson from Erms.
Carr Johnson from Mabel
William Farrow from Ethel.
Armenia Beatty from Lonnie
Juanita NJ Evans from Theodore
Harold Miller from lnez.
Gertrude Everett from Harold
Marian Kenthe from James J.
Zumal Sprey from Joseph r.
Sadie Rackalar from Ben
Elsie Henderson from Luther.
Mary A Angle from Rudy
Leroy Charbonneau from Muriel
Spencer Stevenson from Irma r.
Anna Putrivs from Anthony.
Grace Miller from Russell.
Alkaline Pomerville from Charles
Betty Schultz from Paul.
Kazmiera Wierzba from Alexander
Elva X Maynard from Thomas II
Marie Draskovich from John.
Vahan Mardirosian from Elizabeth.
ANNUIMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
meta quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit. Spot 90 per cent
IN, nominal New York. SO s7is future tin.
% 81 p lake grade copper, delivered Mid
west y, electrolytc spot smelter. i2q
~ 90. casting copper u Is; ST LOUIS
lead. 5 So St Louis zinc. 7.25. New York
antmony. Il virgin aluminium II
Tin prices reduced on Government de.
ANNEXATION Of price raise Lead active
ana iirm Export copper 10 5Oul2 90 re
sale. Y 1912 s7is. Copper zinc and anti.
mpny moderate. Free sterling exchange
81 o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Quaker Oats declared a quar-
terly dividend of 81 on the COM
mon, payable March 25. to stock
OF record March l. The company
had been paying SIPS quarterly
since March, 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

declared its regular quarterly div
idend of 35 cents on the common,
payable March Is. TO stock of rec
ord March 5.
American Sumatra Tobacco Cor
poration declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents on
the common. payable March Is, 10
stock of record March /.
Howard Smith Paper Mills, Ltd.
declared the regular quarterly div
idend of S1.50 on the preferred,
payable April Is, TO stock of record
/ March 81.
Portland Gas and Coke Com
pany declared dividends of 81
cents on the 7 per cent preferred
and IS cents on the 6 per cent
preferred, both payable March Is,
4 to stock of record March 5.
Simms Petroleum Company de-
clared a liquidating dividend of so
cents. payable March II, to stock
of record March 3.
International Nitamin Corpora
i ton declared a dividend of Ia
cents on the common, payable
March %, to stock of record
March Is. Same amount paid in
the previous quarters.
Basic Dolomite. Inc. declared a
dividend of 20 cents. payable March
ID, to stock of record March /.
/ Paid 12l2 cents in March last year.
WOrthingtOn Pump and Machin-
cry Corporation declared divi-
dend of S1.12l2 on both series of
prior preferred stock. payable
March 10. 10 stock of record March
,. Same amount was paid Dec. IA,
1910, only payment last year.
Electric Storage Battery Com
pany declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of so cents on the
common, payable March 81. to
stock of record March 10.
quaker Oats declared a quar-
terly dividend of 81 on the COM
mon, payable March 25. to stock
OF record March l. The company
had been paying $1.25 quarterly
since March, 1897.
Carpenter Steel Company de-
clared a dividend of 50 cents on
the common, payable March 20. to
stock of record March TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

GRAND IvER-LIvERNoIs-N Newly deco
per. screened porch. stoker. insulated
portation. Northlawn 57O7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Detroit Poultry

Market steady; hens. over 5h lbs. lie:
lie. ieghorn hens. lbs and up. i5c; rock
bro!lers, az lbs and up ale; oapons. I
lbs and up. 23c; under 7 lbs. ale RABBITS
lbs and UP. lfc
rGGs MARKET steady. Current receipts.
i5c, undergraoes, 13Is 1i3Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Female Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER- girl. steady employ.
ment good salary TO start. Apply 1928
Grand River. Temple 1900
Middle aged woman. experienced
baby care; stay. 3006 Leslie. Townsend
s-O2sq
RELIABLE girl 10 care for baby few
nights week. 47i Peterboro. Terrace
2-s765.
WOMEN Wanted Ia sell the new DUPONT
Products earn 50 daily. Royal Crown
Co. $50 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NJ" 1UHh Feb Z%-The following i a Of
u Federal Reserve Banks
with February -: f
ASSETS
Al q Bu.ne
O. -. zoos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Remington Arms Company. Inc. revealed
lHfo me- profit Of $3.50 500 after $500 :
oo1 provision for contingencies and SAYS 600
excess profits taxes or % cents a share on
me common. against net profit o. 81 3q2
ofh' OF 10 cents on the common in 1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Notes Trend Toward
Annuity Type Trusts

taken the leadership in this new
trend. pointed out:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Portland Gas and Coke Com
pany declared dividends of 81
cents on the Z per cent preferred
and IS cents on the 6 per cent
both payable March Is,
to stock of record March 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

WILL not be responsible for debts con-
tracted for by my wife, Ida Weibel, on
and after this date. February 81. 1871.
Martin Weibel, 2030 Mildred. Dearborn,
Mich
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!