davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Miss Katherine Pearson
And Miss Nancy Letter
Are Pre>Lenten Brides
Mrs John r. Williams Granddaughter
Wed to MIR. Charles 7. Clagett at
Mothers Dupont Circle Home


today with the social calendar boastng weddings
attention OF smart residential society Leading the brides
Miss Nancy Letter and Miss Katherine Edmonon Miss
married Mr. Charles Thomas Cagge impressive
1890 O'Clock and half hour earlier Miss
Mr. John Lawrence Porter Walter B. Clarkson
Miss Letter Mr. Cagget both members families prom
inent Washington society affairs
of the brides mother Joseph Letter. Circle
Rev. MSgr. Edward F. Buckley rector of ST. Matthew's Cathedral
ofaed 1890 o'clock Mg Buckley when
oaed the Mrs Letter. formerly Miss Juiette Williams
the late Letter.
Mr.. Thomas Letter Escorts
living
descended the wide staircase walked
ballroom The mprovised altar front
Gothic the north palms
with clusters white gladouses
candelaba held lighted white candles although
panels alternating with wide windows, artificial light
The severely
the skirt
line
of her grandmother Mrs Julia Hewitt
Evening star., 1941-02-22
w. G.. T. U. to Meet

lexington Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Dunn, HyattSville, Md. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. James Severe,
president of Prince Georges County
Union. Mrs. Lulu S. Prouse will
lead the devotions.
Shepard Park Union will also
meet Tuesday at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Bell, 1921 Jonquil
street NV. DR.. Robin Gould will
sneak
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Mildred Fraley
To Wed Mr.. Stang

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Fraley
of Redland, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mildred Esther Fraley, to
Mr.. David U. Stang, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stang of Clapper,
Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Sees Fencing Meet

Miss Rhoda F. Hollander of the
College of William and Mary
stopped here Friday en- route to
the Navy-N. Y. U. fencing matches
at the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis. While in An
napolis Miss Hollander will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strauss.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
jackson to Speak

Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son will be guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Woman's National
Democratic Club Monday at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

of Providence, R. T., and attended
Rhode Island State College and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Morgan gave his daughter in
marriage. She was lovely picture
in an afternoon gown Of pale blue
silk and a straw hat trimmed with
pink roses. Her bouquet was of pink
roses.
Following a wedding trip Mr..
Blodgett and his bride will live in
Alexandria.
Miss Stubs Becomes a Bride
At Mount Vernon Methodist Chapel.
Miss Stubbs became the bride Of
Mr.. John Edward Gray of Baltimore
in the chapel of Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, with the pastor,
the Rev. John Rustin, D. D., per-
forming the ceremony.
Organ selections were rendered
by Mr.. R. Deane Shure, director OF
music at the church.
Laurel and white tapers orna-
mented the church, where the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
She wore a palmino beige dress with
matching jacket and wide
brimmed crushed felt hat of match
ing shade, with a black mesh crown.
Her accessories were black.
Mr.. E. S. Stubbs, jr., of Norfolk,
twin brother of the bride, was best
man.
The bride attended Arlington Hall
and her husband attended Oak
Ridge Cnllege in North Carnlina
Evening star., 1941-02-22

w. bIUUBtII, IUIIII CIIItI JUSTICE Ul
the Rhode Island Supreme Court
and is a direct descendant of John
Winthrop, first Governor of Massa-
chusettS.
The bride attended Holton-A Arms
School from kindergarten days and
is a graduate of Edgewood Park
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. She also
attended George Washington Uni
versity and King-Smith Studio
School. The bridegroom is formerly
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Book Review Fete

A book review luncheon will be
held by the Women's Association
of the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church Tuesday at l pm
Mrs. Stephen Olop will review "One
Food in Heaven"
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Gazituas Are Hosts

The Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy and Sonora de Gazitua
had guests dining informally with
them last evening, one of a series
of small and informal parties they
have planned for the late winter.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Visit in South

Gen. and Mrs. M. S. Jarvis are
visiting at Fort Benning. Ga, and
will 60 to Florida before returning
to washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cros|ey Profit
Continues Rise

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-With
all departments operating in the
black and shipments OF household
radios and refrigerators running
above year ago. the uptrend in
earnings OF Crosley Corporation is
continuing and for the full year
will be the best in recent years.
For the nine months ended
September 30. net profit was $780,
1863. equal TO $1.79 a common
share, against a net loss OF
$509,910 in the first nine months
of 1910.
Crosley production activities
have been rapidly adjusted TO the
demand of the national defense
program and at present about 30
per cent of the company's bust
ness is for defense. Defense or
ders currently total approximately
$40. 100000 and this figure is in
Icreasing as the program expands
The company is presently working
on aviation equipment and has
large orders for army field
kitchens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Detroit Produce Quotations
b. r. HUTCHINSON

APPLES Michigan. IN crates u 8
no 4. "a in. min unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. 81 .600I75; Jonathans. 81 Is n
iiss 2a,in min. 81 i5gi2s Delicious
trn spyt. 81 S0ai6S. ripe. 81 IS Rhode
Island Greenings, 81 IN. Winter Bananas
e0c. BGldwins 81 shiaVasseeE 81 Wagon.
srs, 81: Washington boxes Red Delicious
and Delicious extra fancy T2s-s0s S2a2 30,
sss- zoos. S29225. i13s. S2.2Oa2 IS i25s
1i3f. f1.s5m1.e5: 1855. 81 s3n q5
BEANs-Fionoa bushsl hampers string
isss Black Valentines 50 rs. VsN beans
fat type. fair 10 good. tfaf 81. BpIntl.
fuis, fair % generally good. 81 sad3
poorer. 81 q 80 Pientifuls, generally good
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. dor
bchs., California 50 300 80
CELERY Michigan. bundles dor
stalks Mammoth. IS q soc Cslitornis cuf
crates Pascal 81 1901 rs Michigan fats
rs bchs Hearts qnc n 81 ordinary ~ far
500 "a erstqs rough. ~ 75q77s.
cAUI.IFLowER-C pony crate,
i7f and larger, 81 s5Q2. mostly 81 %
CRANBEHRIES-h Massachusetts a bar
rel boxes Howes. t3s59370
'cucuMBERs - Ilor,ds bushsl hs,k.t'
fair $3.50 ordinary. 81 so
Thompsop sesdlsss. t2a9@ Toksy' 81 s.
around 1i.eo. fair. 81 as fns quality
ti.73di IS Ribisrr ti.750z sccofdinF %
gask WHITE hGagss, hns quality 81 =
LETTUCE - Csnforns Icsh.rs fyps
eAiinas-Wafsonyins district Vids range 10
quality snd condition dozsnt ordinsr, p
fsrsraily 1000. s. 3 ~, = dozen. TOO tse
saiss % quote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
X. T. KELLER
RICHARD III. GRANT

ONIONS 50-ih sacks sweet Spanish
=. s To :. Sin. and larger Idaho. 81 IS,
Colorado. 81 800 IS. 2-3-in size 81 20
q Is Michigan Y 3. No ! Yellows 10
sos 2-in and larger 81 90 few high ss
81 50 l0-lb. sacks yellow Boilers. 20d
Ale Yellow mediums n s. No. 1, 2sc
POTATOES iOO.in sacks. Idaho Russo,
Rurhanks a. 8 No I washed 81 T0u
2 IS mostly 81 1872 so; lO-Ib SACKS. ~
p SOC: 4 s commercials. lOO-ib sacks
81 25u2 80. Maine. iOO-lh sacks a.. =
No ! kstahdins and Chippewas 81 $50
2 mostly 81 %, 18Th sacks, 32c fev
higher. 50-lh paper sacks, q. s. No ]
katshdlns 81 Michigan. i0o-lh SACKS
g. = No J ChppeWas. 81 40d IS Rus
SET kutals. 81 fO11 IS. O. PIPER Peninsula
l5.lh paper sacks u. :. No. Green
Mountains Csc
FADIsHEs- TeSst snd AlsbamA y
crates. h0-sa bchs reds 81
fUlABAGAS -- Canada S0-b SACK
waved 7W
FhALLoTs LOUISIANA bhis 7O-doz bchs
AFd -, mostly So crates. dor 81 m
Ia mostly 81 dpz So
SWEET POTATOES Porto FicAr vans
bu crates I.ouiuana. az, s. No E1s5
p - 1eNas, 81 f5di50 bu hampers
Nsncy Halls. generally good qusbty, 81
nlIo
TOMATOES ono ho,ho4.s srb bss
ssts. mediums 81 So s.. lob cartons
rtpacks mediums 81 So
PEPPERS TeNas IL -hu cratet Cali.
lorna Wonders. s. Tau1. World keatefs
Tea salss 81 - few over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Farmers Market

APPLES-McIntosh, fancy. 81 bu No.
!, H,2511.75 No. 2. 75c bu.: Greetings,
Jonathan. fancy. si.75 bu.; No. /. s1.25d
so; No. 2, 81: Delicious. fancy, 81 bu. [:
No. !. s1.50d1.75 bu.; No. e. Use; North
ern Spy, fancy. S2a2.50 bu.; No. ]. so
al rs bu. No. 2. $l.7S bu.; SHOWS. No. l.,
81 a i.50 bu.: No. 2, 75c bu. Wsgners, No.
4, sln1.35 bu.
BETS Fancy. 81 bu.: dozen punches.
soc. No. 1, 40d SOC; dozen punches. 90
u6Oc.
BROCCOLI No. !, Si5oa7 bu
CABBAGE-No. 1. so a soc bu No. 2.
t0c; red, No. !, o0n75 bu. curly, No. /,
so a. 75c bu.
cARRoTs-Fsncy. $3.50 bu.: No. I. 50
zoe dozen punches: NdI25 bu.; No. 2,
iOc dozen punches. 75c hu.
cAULIFLoWER-No. /, ti.751f.75 bu. :
CELERY Fancy. 5oasoe: No. 500
40c: No. ?. 10000 dozen punches
CELERY SQUARES No !. 81 20a1 IS.
CELERY CABBAGE-Faney, 81 bu.,
CELERY RooTs-No. /. 7sca 81 bu.
CRANBERRIEs-No. /. S2tOG225 IS
EGGs-Larg.. 1l3s osi' aO.do1. case
medium, Sl1.75d 1928; small, x1OG Ia. so.
EGGPLANT-No. j. 75caSl No 2. SOC.
FENNEL-No. l. Si25a1.5O dor. bchs
ONlONS-Green. No. J. asa SOC dozen
punches; dry onions, fancy, Sl.50q2 No.
/, s1.25q1.lO 5o-lb. sacks; No. 2, soc.
PARsNIPs-No. J.. e0cdi.25; No. 2.
75c
PARSLEY RooT-No. 1, 5oassc bu.
No. 2. 40c bu.
PARSLEY No. I. asa SOC dor. punches.
PEARs-No. /, 75cdS1 bu. No. 2. soc,
PEPPERs-Grsen. No 1, Si.25a1. so
bu.; No. 2. 75c bu.; green. hot, No. 4.
81 25m1.75 bu.; red. hot, No. !. 75c q 81
bu.; No. 2. soc bu. red. sweet, No. i,
75cnsl bu.; No. 2, SOC hi.
POULTRY Hens. live, heavy breeds. ~
n zoe ID; leghorns. i7n19c IN. broilers.
heavy, Fl n25c: leghorns 1919 ducks.
rs a lsc In; geese, isgise; turkeys, 24a
POTATOES Si.1O bu.; No. /.
PUMPKINs-No. 1. iOd SOC bu.
oUINCEs-No. l. s2d2 so bu.
RAD1sHEs-Red. No. s5d s5e dor
behs, No; 2. SOC; horse, No. I. 75c q 81
RUTxBxGAs-No. 1. SOa7sc bu.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. 1, 4o9soe
Table Queen No. /. IS a soc; No 2. 35c
Delicious, No. 1. so 065c bu.
TURNIPs-No. /. 3Oa40c dor. bchs.
7Sggoe nu, No. 2 SoGsoc su. 49,,
a.. s0cdsi bu; sscaroie, No. 1. SO \ 75e
bu endive No 7, e0c q 81 rs bu No 2,
Use. kohl-rabi No. 1, $50 SOC dor. bchs
Swiss chard, 40d SOC bu.; kale. No, i, 90
. soc bu eolIsrd.; No. !. 4oa0oe bu, ;
bu, leaf lettuce, No. !. sSSssc bu. hot f.
house. No. I. sl.1O TN. basket Ieeks. No.
!, f00 65c dor. bchs spinach. fancy. SIPS
bu. No 1. use Isl IN No. 2. s5e bu.
mT ysos 40 = S oSs$rh sg -. mas,
wATERMELoNs-Ns. 1. vSecs1i No
4. soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Edison Net Seen
g Share in Year

With increasing national defense
ofrsetting the curtailment
of automobile production in the
nations motor center, share earn
ings of the Detroit Edison Com
pany this year will make the best
showing since 1929.
Although profit margins of cleo
trio companies have been reduced
sharply in recent years because
of lower rates for service, in
creased operating expenses and
taxes, it is estimated that Detroit
Edison Will earn around 81 a
share in the 1871 calendar year.
That would compare with $168 a
share for 1910 and with 1928 a
share in 1929, after adjusting for
the five for one Splitup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Steel stocks were firm in the
early trading. but Crucible and
lost ground later.
lost its rise.
Chrysler firmed up after a
lower opening. General Motors
was slightly higher.
Union Pacific continued under
pressure in the rails, losing point
TO a new low. Other carrier
shares were firmer.
There were several new lows,
n lud ing Libbey-Owens-Ford,
American Tobacco B and Flint
kote.
Most OF the aviations scored
slight gains, as did the coppers.
Allied Chemical lost a point and
General Electric down.
Mail orders were firm. Texas
Corporation eased but other oils
scored small gains. Tire shares
were somewhat higher. Coca Cola
gained point, and movie stocks
Bond prices for the most part
were fractionally higher, with the
foreign list fairly active. The curb
market lost Roadway after an
early irregular advance. A ma
jority of issues ended the day
behind minus signs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Divert Orders

However. it is also apparently
intended. if necessary, to take
some of the current orders willy
nilly away from big and eff
ficient producers and to divert
them TO small and less efficient
ones. Unless such policy is
scrutiniZed with the utmost care
by independent congressional
committees, it could readily be
abused.
In any circumstances, the use
of less efficient management
and tools, even where justified
by the need of speed on complet-
ing the overall program, will
necessarily raise the cost OF the
defense program. There seems
to be lack of clear under
standing that the highly eff
Cient, low-cost producer not only
profits himself but serves his
customer well by providing more
or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
.0PM Advances
OF War Output
Loads OF Sample Parts
Already Sent TO Lille
Business in ~ Cities
BY n. c. FORBES

Some progress, even though not
enough, is being made in two very
important. though unspectacular,
directions:
In bringing more small bust
nesses into defense production;
In fitting workers TO operate
Iskilfully on government contracts.
OPM is getting into grips with
the decentralization of war output
by sending 10 70 cities three trains
loaded with samples of parts
urgently needed, parts which many
little plants can furnish.
Floyd B. Odlum, directing the
campaign to enlist the services of
Americas vast number of modest
factories, is making Roadway,
although tremendously more re-
mains 10 be achieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cotton Consumption
Far Over Last Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Cen-
Sus Bureau reports consumption Of
lint cotton by mills Of the United
States during October at 953. 600
running bales counting round as
half bales and excluding linters-
compared with 770,S32 in October,
1910 For three months ended
October 81 consumption totaled
2,703,395 running bales, against
2,059 955 in three mtnths ended
Oct. 81, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Break in Soy Beans
Weakens Grains

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Soybeans
tumbled the Scent allowable
limit for a single session on the
board of trade today. The break,
which weakened grain futures.
was due TO selling inspired by
the best harvesting weather since
the prolonged wet spell. Last
prices were at the low.
Wheat dropped in sympathy,
and finished sc TO 1c off.
Corn closed 1c 10 1Ac off. oats
&c 10 &C off. and rye 1c off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
N. Y. Exchange
Adjusts Salaries

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The
New York Stock Exchange has
adjusted upward salaries of a
number of employees. 1t is under
stood that the increased wages
were granted after consideration
of the rising cost of living, indi-
vidual merit and seniority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Start Ad CAMPAIGN

FoIIoWlng year IN Which all
major brands of Gooderham e.
Worts registered sharp increases
in volume. the company is about
to start its largest national adver-
Using campaign in several years.
According to Boone Gross, presi-
dent and general sales manager,
a series of magazine advertise
ments is scheduled to start this
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Offer Suggestions

Suggestions were offered here
the other day on how to trair
young men and unskilled worker!
to perform tasks calling for tech
nical ability, precision, accuracy
An informative communication
has just been received on station
cry of the "Office of Production
Management, Social ecurit.
Building, Washington, c. n. Cone
assistant district representative
training within industry" write
from Philadelphia:
"When reading your column
on job instructor training. Ii
seemed to me that you should
know about the special program
now being conducted by the
training within industry branch
OF OPM devoted to the very
thing you wrote about. The OPM
job instructor training program,
developed In New Jersey, IL now
In operation. or rapidly being put
into operation I'm defense indus
tries throughout the country.
Job instructor training Is a
streamlined plan for giving n
short. intensive, practical train
Ing I'm the most effective way to
teach a worker new job or a
new skill. IL Is taught Ia all men
having the responsibility of
teaching new jobs In defense
plants, whether they be good
mechanics with UNDERSTANDS as
sisted to them or men with
supervisory responsibility.
I0-Hour Course
divided into Ave sessions Of two
hours each and contains infOr-
nation that would he incOrpOr-
ated In n course lasting from 30
TO 100 hours.
Job instructor training Is
available to all defense contract
Ors ut no cost to them"
If we can adequately spread de-
Tense contracts and subcontracts
If we can quickly train an ade-
1uate number of skilled workers,
and il we - Washington - can
devise ways and means to stop
strikes, our economic
outlook will become greatly inn
proved.
Hope is justified.
Copyright, 1871. by p. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
What Is Needed

All this is praiseworthy. How
ever, many owners of modest
plants should heed the eXhortation
of big boss Donald Nelson and
other Washington high-ups to ex-
ert every cell in their brains to
adapt themselves and their pro-
ductive facilities to the drastically-
changed conditions. TO developing
initiative, TO originate new prod
ucts not calling for scarce materi-
ais. TO demonstrate resourcefulness
in finding new markets not affected
by priorities.
Self-reliance still is best. better
than relying upon the government
or any governmental agency, no
matter how widespread such an
attitude has become during recent
wears,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Army, Navy in Accord
On Defense Orders
Modify Rigid Specifications
TO Achieve Genuine Production
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-In the against time in pro-
national defense eaSe-lend purposes
and officials understood to be willing to COM
promise specifications.
the phase of the defense effort
attempt the army navy experts
toward order achieve
genuine production instead of statistical placing of orders
feasible modifying rigid specifications order tc
available facilities waiting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Thompson Products
To Pay IS Cts. Again

Thompson Products. Inc. de-
clared dividend of Is cents on
the common, payable December
Is, TO stock OF record December 8.
A like amount was paid Septem-
Der Is, last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Groesbe(k Elected
Arqo Oil President

Alex j. Groesbeck was elected
president and chairman of the
board of the Argo Oil Corporation
at a recent meeting Of directors.
c. +. Feinberg was named vice
president and d. II. Feinberg,
secretary and treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
New Bond Offerings
Jump TO 65 Millions

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Bonds
publicly offered this week totaled
SOS 100000, compared with 81 1885,
900 last week and S29604 900 in
the corresponding period of last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
On the
Business
Front \.
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

The Wyandotte Savings Bank
has a birthday next week.
Now that in itself isn't ex-
tremely important and the bank
isn't very big. either. In fact.
some of those snooty New York
bankers would probably turn up
their noses and sniff gingerly II
the name was mentioned in front
of them.
But the Wyandotte Savings
Bank has something a lot of big
New York banks haven't got and
even our own Detroit banks are
sometimes a little envious of their
small neighbor.
1t has tradition!
The birthday will be its seven-
tieth and in that period ii has had
but two presidents-John S. Van
Alstyne and his son. Fred.
Let's go back al years when
John S. Van Alstyne, already q
veteran, was invited to make q
speech on Some "reminiscences OF
the Earlier Times in Wyandotte."
Van Alstyne told Of the found
ing of the Eureka Iron Company
in 1853, a few years before he him-
self settled down in Wyandottes
The founders were Philip Thurber,
Capt. Eber B. Ward, u. Tracy
Howe. then treasurer OF the Mich
igan Central Railroad: r. N. Rice
the roads superintendent. Silas M.
Holmes, William Carpenter and
several others.
Intending TO use Upper Penin-
sula ore. the blast furnace was to
he erected somewhere between
Port Huron and the mouth Of the
Detroit River" Wyandotte was
selected.
The company bought 2,207 acre
from the river TO Fort street 4
$50 an acre.
The mine the firm had pur-
chased proved 10 be a failure and
the 1lTm lost ooO,VO.
At this time, the entire area
from Biddle street to Telegraph
road was unbroken forest and
Van Alstyne said it was a sports
mans paradise with wild turkey
and deer plentiful and the river
alive with ducks and wild geese.
Game was cheaper than poultry.
Gradually nature was forced To
take back seat 10 industry and
| in 1855 local leaders formed the
Wyandotte Rolling Mill. erecting
merchant mill below the site OF
the old blast furnace.
This mill expanded and q plate
mill and rail mill were added,
both of the latter products win
ming national regulations for
quality.
The blast furnace output scared
from 10 tons a day TO so and
Captain Ward put in a second
stack which paid for itself in a
year. II was in these casting
houses that the first actual expert
ments in making BesSemer steel
were conducted.
The old rolling mill was vir-
tually Wyandotte only industry
until the panic Of 1873 and even
after that IL struggled along for
five more years before giving UP
I the ghost.
But in the meantime were
founded: the Iron Ship Yard. the
Silver Smelling Works. the J. II.
Bishop Rug Factory. the Burrell
and Doyle Hoop Factories. the
Beal and Selkirk Trunk factory
and the Boat Works.
With the failure Of the Wyan-
dotte Rolling Mill. the long dog
mant Eureka Iron Company
moved back in 10 protect its real
estate and took up the burden Of
trying TO operate the mill.
Prudent management added 50
per cent 10 the value of the COM
parry in the next five years and
fair dividends were paid.
But the iron age was over, II
was King Steel now.
The huge Homestead Mill In the
/ East was turning out 100 tons n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
CHCACO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. i5.-UNsl-cssh grain
close
WHEAT-Ho. hard and dark. hard.
VIA; No. } hard and No. z mixed,
xi13h.
CORN (oLDD-No. I yellow, TIA o.
73Lc; No 2 yellow. Tlih nT3he.
CORN (NEw) No. mixed, 6ehc No,
yellow. 72hc: No. , yellow, ssh a
7ONe: No. yellow, s3u ssc; NO.
yellow. s0h n nc; sample grade yellow.
30n5ehe: No white. 7sd 7sAc. sampls
grade. white. T4hc.
oATs-No mixed. 4ethc; Nos. and
white 50ac. No. white, Fl1c'
sample grade white, 45Nc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
MINNIHEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Nov. Is. - HNsl - Wheat
closed "a higher 10 nc lower today. Oats
&C 10 [c m. harley &c to 11e on and
rye &C ~ &c IN
wHEAT-December 77H d727c; May.
7sS G7sIkc: July IN a77Ac.
OATS December. 43c; May, Hd4tke;
July al. c sold.
July sac sold
RYE December. S7he; May, soc; July,
sO7sc sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--GNs)-Totsl
sales today:
Stock Exchange stocks, $50, 900 shares;
bonds 81. $50. 900.
Curb Exchange stocks. So, 900 shares
bonds. $500. 900.
Big board sales throughout the day.
1000 to IL 90 ITO. 600 shares
II 100 20 close $50, 900 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Stocks Develop
Irregular Tone
In Late Trade
SteeIs Weaken After
Firm Start; Most
Aviations Move Up
International New. s.ryic. wiz.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
stock market turned irregular to-
day after yesterdays advance.
The list showed a firm tone at
the start but scattered selling late
brought numerous declines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

TOLEDO, Nov. Is tINS)-CAsh grain
on track
WHEAT No ?. 81 o9t4 dfi0
CORN-No z yellow, 7i07ih NC.
OATS-No. 2 white. 50n5ic.
SOY BEANS-No. 2 yellow, fi.47 Las.