davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Detroit Produce

United states Department OF Agriculture
Detroit. Michigan. June 2, 1871.
Trading In fresh fruits ana vegetable
at the Detroit Union Produce Terminal th
morning was good. Cabbage was steady
Iceberg lettuce was about steady Greer
beans were stronger, Potatoes both ole
stock and new stock were stronger Tn,
first car Of peaches arrived on the marke
this morning. All stock quoted is gooC
quality and condition unless otherwise
stated.
APPL Es-Mlchigan 2ls.ineh minimum
~. s. No. / bushel crates unless otherwise
stated: Delicious, <l.25m150: Northern
ISpys, 81 25u So steele Reds. 81 rs n I. so
mostly 81 40ei so; 81 Inch up, lal.25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS flats, lss-24s
BEANS Bushel hampers. Louisiana
Bountifuls. Sl.5OHi.75 mostly 81 rs
Black Valentines, Si.75n2 mostly Si.90 n
>. few higher; Wax beans S2u2.25; Ten
nessee 12-quart climax baskets Wax beans
Isl 2O1t25.
] BEETs- Tennessee bushel baskets. 2.
dozen punched. Sl25H1 90.
BROCCOLI Pony crates. 30 punches.
CABBAGE - Miss Los Angeles. crates,
round type Si65aI SIS. mostly 1880
1.75; fair cond. 81 40 n 100; pony crates.
S1.15; Tennessee Los Angeles crates. round
type. $3.50 1.e0; pony crates, $1.50al.6c
CAhTALOUPs- Salmon Meats Arizona
jumbo 36s and ass, 1925. standard ASS,
50 80 % 3.75: pony 50s-54s. S2.65n2.75;
California Imperial Valley jumbo 36s and
los. N.35 800 standard ass, S3.4Om
300 mostly SO. so; pony 5os-5ls. s2.15a
, so mostly 50 -.
CARROTS Los Angeles crates, dog.
punched Cahfornia. 50 500 2.75; Arizona,
81 IS Texas. 3 doz S2S5
CELERY - iorida l6-inch crates.
trimmed tops, individually washed, 4 dor.
50 70; doz, S3.25q3.T5. doz. $3.50
tt5I5; 10 dor, 81 75a350; ks. n:25q
CUCUMBERs - Field grown, bu. bas-
kels, Texas, fancy. S2.50H2.75: choice, 81
~ 25 Florida. T.. s. No /. waxed, SO
choice, waxed. $3.50; Alabama. fancy, or
binary 10 fair condition. S2n225; choice,
ordinary 70 fair condition. xl.5Onl.75.
CoRN-Texas sa.Ks. white, 80 doz..
I$ls5H2.
LETTUCE. A. crts. Iceberg. Cali
fornia Salinas 5 doz. most stock showing
condition, S3Q3.25; Washington. 5 doz..
S5. IoMf. few SI.25 doz., $1,000
ONIONS New, stock; Texas 50-lb. sacks
Yellow Bermudas, L. s. com. $50 or
~ 10 80. u S. comm. Crystal White
WAY " fair 10 generally good quality,
POTATOES old stock: 1oolb. sacks
III. S, No, l. unless otherwise stated /:
Idaho Russet Berbanks Si9Oa2: U. s.
icomm., $40 Oils: 1O-lb. sacks. 22g 23c:
Various varieties Maine. 81 so a 100. few
Russo, Rurals sIqi1s: chlppewas. 81 10
"l20; u. Green Mountains. si35. rs.
To sacks. 2ic New stock: Alabama 100.
I TO- sacks U. S No. j. washed Triumphs.
| u 300 2, unwashed 81 50Nl.75 1O0-lb.
sacks a. $. comm Long Whites. 81 rs
California loO-lh sacks L. s No
washed Long whites 81 4Oa25O: Texas
BOLD sacks l.. s No washed Triumphs.
ISL as
STRAWBERRIES Nothing offered
TOMATOES iG-Ih cartons repacks
+ 81 l0U1 IS repacks Tugs SKIS 81 5Ora
2 81 Ohin dollhouse s-lh baskets mediums.
Nlo; large size, soH g0c small size 10
Csc.
PEACHES y hu baskets L. 8 No. /
Mountain Rose Sl75al.s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Oil Production !

The following gratifying facts
are furnished this column by the
New Orleans Association OF
Commerce:
No fewer than Sc new oil
fields have been opened in
southern Louisiana during the
last three years. The closest
field TO the city is only about
eight miles from Canal street.
The California Company, the
exploration end of Standard Oil
OF California, has moved its
offices 10 New Orleans. while
the Texas Company has moved
its division headquarters of pr4
duction from Shreveport 10 oY
city. New Orleans is rapidly be-
coming the center of vast petro-
leum operations.
Louisiana started producing
oil in 1902. with an output OF
little more than 100000 barrels.
Last year, according TO the Oil
Weekly. production ran we'll
over 100000 barrels. Its
crude oil reserves are exceeded
only by Texas and California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Balanced udqe'
First Step in
Real Recovery
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. n. Y. University
A reader in Detroit, Mich,
asks:
With our tremendous store of
gold, shouldn't the United States
money be the safest i'm the
world? We have three to four
times as much gold as we do
paper money outstanding. Why
not Give the paper n 100 per
cent gold backing and issue
three to four times as much
OF it,"
ANSWER-Your facts" are
not quite right. We have up
wards of $22.500,00O,000 in
gold, and our paper money in
circulation amounts to about
S8,500,000,000. Thus our gold is
about 81 times the paper money.
Furthermore, you make no al
lowance for our bank deposits.
The deposit currency" of the
nation at the end of 1941
amounted to upwards of $685.
000,000000 in the shape of de
mand deposits adjusted"
Doubtless there are other OBJ
legations which should be con-
sidered. and | would say that
we do not have half as much
gold as we have liabilities.
Thus your scheme is hardly
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Other Points

But if it were. there are other
points TO consider, as follows:
In order to amount to any,
thing, it would have 10 make the
paper money actually redeem
able in gold. which is not now
the case. Unless full convertible
ity were assured, your scheme
might make no difference.
Remember, too. that gold
dollars are now only So cents
worth of gold, while paper dol
lars still have almost as much
purchasing power as they did
before gold was devalued.
But, when all is said. unless
there were a complete change
of heart at Washington, no
mere monetary change would be
cure. The government could
soon knock us off the gold stand
ard again by going ahead with
its borrowing and spending. The
first step should be decisive
one in the direction Of balancing
the budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Production Extended

Many dealers have reported
selling cars right off the floor
Customers come in off the
street, pick their model from
the showroom and drive out
with II.
SO rapid has been the move
ment of cars that factories
have taken the unusual step of
lengthening the model year at
the last moment. Current pro-.
duction is being extended from
two weeks to a month.
Instead Of closing down this
month for changeovers 10 1912
models, the factories will run
well into July and even through
that month. 1t is only a queS-
tion Of getting the materials TO
complete all the orders.
AS for labor. the plants an
ticipate that it still will be
plentiful for some time TO come.
Defense activities will not take
them away before the 1912
models are we'll under way.
But there are still many IFS
and andS which has the indus
try IN a turmoil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Air Transportation

New Orleans apparently Is
destined to play an important
role in air transportation. Tho
city already has direct air serv-
ice to Atlanta, New York and
the East; TO Chicago TO Jack
sonville. Tampa and Miami: 10
Brownsville. Texas. via Houston.
Four different airlines have
submitted applications for au-
thority 10 establish new domcs-
tic routes.
Pan-American Arrays and
American Export Lines are bat
ling il out before the Civil
Aeronautics Board for p.rmis-
sion 10 establish direct service
from New Orleans 10 Guatemala
as one route and 10 Havana as
another. Under this proposed
service. one could reach Guate-
mala City within five hours.
Copyright 1871. by d. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Saturation Point Seen

What the economic students
in the industry see as the brake
on the dizzy buying pace is the
reaching of the saturation point.
Fears Of rising prices, higher
taxes and car shortages have
been pumping around a half
million vehicles monthly into
the market
This, of course. cannot go on
indefinitely. they point out.
Much OF the business is being
borrowed from the future. And
so demand is expected to sag
soon because it has been salts
fed
Right now it is a selling
market" the like of which
many dealers say has not been
seen since 1929 and which may
surpaSs that roaring era.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Training Men

Quite number OF local
wholesalers and manufacturers
have received orders from the
government. totaling substan-
tial sum. But the job assigned
TO this section is connected
more with training OF men than
with equipping them.
In New Orleans proper. there
are in operation or under con-
structlon an army bomber wing.
naval reserve air base, army
general hospital quartermaster
depot, coast guard training sta
ton. aviation mechanics train
ing school. national guard obser-
walton squadron. coast guard
radio station. coast guard sta
ton. army recreation center and
new and enlarged airfelds.
Near Alexandria. La. are four
large army camps. where S64.-
l71,0O0 IS being expended IN
construction and where the an
nual pay roll will be S9S, SOC. 000..
Also near New Orleans is Camp
Shelby, at Hattiesburg, Miss.
where the annual pay roll will be
S70,000.O00.
The total for construction cx-
penditures in Mississippi and
Louisiana immediate 10 New Or
leans trade territory. includia
the city itself, is S143,633,0OS'
according 10 an estimate by the
New Orleans Times PicayHne
and States.
The annual pay roll distributed
in this area will be 500. 967 900.
Contract expenditures total
Sl45, $50, 900. Altogether. more
than S500.000,000 is being spent
in the New Orleans area for
defense.
Louisiana's agricultural situa-
ton is especially favorable.
Milk is now the second largest
farm product in the state--ex-
ceeded only by cotton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Mess

l think a truer explanation is
the realization that under the
New Deal we made a complete
mess Of the nations economic
life. Thus we seek an escape"
by setting up the defense pro-
gram" II may be designed TO
cover up the failure of the war
on depression At least, il will
take our minds off the old Geo.
nomic troubles. and we can now
worry about shortages Of labor
and materials. instead of unem-
ployment and SURPRISES!
But you will note that the
borrowing and spending go on.
With the aid Of a defense
emergency" we have a third
term. raised debt limit, and
complete collcctivism "a war
economy" Maybe that is the
immediate answer.
Eventually. if this process
keeps on, we will learn that in
order 10 consume we must first
produce. Then will come the
lessons that ID voting is not
producing. and that t2) money
can't be eaten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Made to Order

Passaic. y. j., asks:
"What have you got to say to
the fact that I'm the depression
of 1882 our citizens starved in
the midst of plenty, thus ena-
bling the New Deal to get i'm
and dig up billions for them.
Now European war comes on
and almost over night more bill
lions are raised. No money for
the poor i'm depression, but bill
lions to save our foreign trade.
What's the answer"
Answer: An operation will be
required in due time.
The nation has long been like
very sick man, who, at the
crisis of his disease when he
should have had it outD was
put in hands of quack doctors
who have since kept him alive
by dope" The dope" used for
the nation has been a combina-
ton of debt and socialism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Bond Offerings
Heavy in May

NEW YORK. June 3.-Corpo-
rate and municipal bonds publicly
offered in the New York market
during May reached S243.453,000.
This is the largest monthly amount
this year, except for January,
when $3.50 $4,000 of bonds were
marketed. The April figure was
S129,707, III.
Indications are that June will
produce a substantial volume Of
offerings, but il is doubtful
whether the total will approach
the May aggregate unless it is
boosted by the Sl20000,000 Co
lumbia Gas and Electric issue,
which has been in SEC registry
for many weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Canada S Experience

This prediction today seems
overly optimistic. For one
thing. Canada's experience with
heavier taxation as a means Of
curbing consumer demands for
durable goods forecasts even a
greater disappointment for the
United States. Instead of de-
pressing sales. the bigger tax
load seems 10 stimulate them.
Reporting 10 Parliament. j. l..
1sley. minister of finance,
stated:
"Our experiment In recent
months I'm the imposition of
taxes has been astonishing. Last
December we imposed taxes on
automobiles and on n wide
variety of consumer durable
goods. expecting that the con-
sumption of these goods would
be thereby curtaiIed.
But the taxation did not
seem to have that effect. Retail
sales all over the country are
up substantially"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Food Price Rise
Leve|ing Off

ASHING TON. June s.
Wholesale commodity prices con-
tinued TO level off last week, ac-
cording to the price index COM
piled by the National Fertilizer
Association which registered only
a fractional increase over the week
previous.
In the week ended May 81, this
index was 1863, against 1868 in
the preceding week, 104.5 a month
ago, and $40 year ago. based or
the 1858 average as 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Lumber Output
Still Above 40

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation reported lumber pro-
duction for the week ended May
"a stood at l29 per cent of the
average of the corresponding week
during 1858. and shipments at
$50 per cent.
Production totaled $50, 500 900
feet. which was 3 per cent less
than the previous week and 3 per
cent greater than the correspond
ing week year ago. Shipments
were PASS $4,000 feet. or 9 per
cent less than the previous week.
and s per cent greater than last
years corresponding week.
Orders booked were 295, 389 900
feet, which was l per cent greater
than the previous week and 81
per cent greater than the cor
responding week last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Auto
Heavy Taxes Loom
As Failure in
Curling Auto Sales

Some time ago. one Of the
leading figures in the automo-
bile industry, surveying a future
Of production curtailment, di-
mlniShing materials and ever
growing scarcity 81 skilled labor
as opposed 10 still rising de-
mand for new cars. predicted:
Higher taxes, both excise
and personal. will take care OF
things nicely"
BY this he meant that Con-
GreSS' plans 10 boost the in
come Surtaxes and Leon Hen
dcrSon'S demand for a much
greater levy on cars. would hold
sales we'll down and obviate the
necessity of any further cuts in
production by the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Marine News
DETROIT


uP-E. L. Ford, Fellowcraft arrived
$40 p m. Monday; Nettleton. rs: But
tercup- Freeland arrived. 4:40: Lagonda
5:35. DahIKe cleared, 8; Mctsuchian, co.
walt cleared. 6:15: Whittlesey Barge No. 80.
1908: Hanna Jr.. S15i -Acadialite, $40;
Humphrey 9: Pickands, 9f5; T. Is. Quar-
ries. 1920 Capt. Wilson. 1908. Filhert
II; 10; Lake Chelan arrived. IL 80; Gypsum
arrived. 1910 a. m. Tuesday Snyder Jr..
1910; Algosteel, 1858; Barrallton- Pleasant
arrived, 1925. A. NJ. Barnes arrived. $50:
King arrived. 2: A. NJ. Barnes cleared.
3 30: Bartelme, 3:55; James Nadia arrived.
$40: Jupiter, $40: Otto Relss, $50: Har-
ward 6:45; Pam Schneider. 1908: w. l..
King, 7:l5: South American arrived. 1920;
Moody. 1880; Crete. 7:40; Sylvania. s: Iron
wood arrived, $40: Geo. Crawford, $40
Utica arrived, $50; H. ID. Williams. $40
Fitzgerald, g
DoWN--Lehieh p. m, Monday; Fleet
wood cleared. f:30; Ireland, 5; Algosoo.
5:35; South Park cleared 500 Huron
dotte cleared $50 Dow Chemical, s:45;
rived. 9:45. Kendrick, Angeline arrived.
9:35; Joliet. 1878; J. F.. Davidson. Tam
pico cleared. 1898: Comet, Buttercup-Fr Free
land cleared. IL 40; Cowan arrived. 11.f5.
Coralia cleared, 1915 a. m. Tuesday
Kulas. 1905; NJ. c. Smith. 1913: ingalls,
cleared, 1855; Sweden. 1908: Glenleg cleared.
y 90 Markham arrived. 2:30; Hy Ford.
%; Stife 3:45 Grape. 435: Woodruff
cleared, $40; O'Hagan. $3.50 Cyclic Brave.
% :aA .-TFeisdee. q Ball Bros 6;l5;- Bar
low Kyttle- Frugahty arrived. Mccullough.
1920 sam Morse. s: Zenith City, s:45
German arrived. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Fink Day Called Off
AT HOnOree S Request

Cancellation of George r. Fink
Day" scheduled for June 26 in
Ecorse and other downriver COM
munities was ordered today at the
insistence of the man who was TO
be honored, according to w. New
ton Hawkins. mayor of Ecorse.
In view of the declaration of an
unlimited emergency by President
Roosevelt. Fink, president ofGreat
Lakes Steel Corporation, asked
that the time and effort that were
TO be devoted to the celebration
be directed in the interests Of
national defense, Hawkins said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. S22s bu,
No. l. sl.5011.75: Northern spys, fancy,
50 bu.; No. I. Sl25Ni so: No. 2. 75cQ si
io'H No 'A g "a s,ss. Reds Red fancy
8 rs bu.; No. 1, $3.50 so; No. ?. so n
VEGETABLE GREENs-Ro Romano. SIN
rs bu.; escarole. 81 las bu; sorrel. an
q 60c ou.; kale. Boa Use bu mustard. 90
CSC hu. ,urnips $50 75c spinach No l.
20 Q 75c No. 2, 30H 35e. leaf lettuce. 35 W
soc lob basket $50 75e bu eoiards.
HEAD LETTUcE-si.259175 bu.: No.
ASPARAGUS Fancy. poo 81 dou. bchs
No, !, so n 75c: No. q, i5n soc.
BEETs-No. !. 756, soc don. bchs.. i0a
60c bu
CABBAGE-Green. 81 bu.
cARRoTs-No. !, 75egsi bu.; No. ?.
CELERY RooT-No. !. 75egN bu.
EGos-Large. ssgs.5O aO-do1 case
medium. 81 $50 7:75.
HORSERADIsH-No. I. 81 2562.75 bu.
KoHLRABI -S1al25 doz bchs.
LEEKS--No /. 400 SOC doz bchs.
ONIONS Dry. 80 lbs, No. I. 81 65 n
dor. mchs No. /. 30 q SOC: No 2. Csc
PARSNTPS No. J. s. s5c bu.
PARSLEY ROOT So Csc bu
PLANTS Flat, Flower. So 75e vese-
4
pot fat. pansies. Sc 81 flat
PoTAToES-No. 1, 90 q s3e No. 2, 35 u
PoULTRY-Hens live. heavy breeds
30 a 22c H.. leghorns. lsa2Oc. broilers.
heavy, 23n Csc H.. leghoms, isg21c ID
ducks. 15I1Sc.
RADIsHEs Red. No. I. 75cIsi dor
bchs. No, 2. 75c; long white. No /. 75c.
RHUBARB--O Outdoor - y CSC doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, so n 75c bu.
STRAWBERRIES - Fancy. $3.50 S5
2i-qt crate, No /, x3.5OTs: No. 2. So.
TOMATOES -Hothouse, No. l. 81. 75g s:
No. 2, 81 Alb basket.
TURN1Ps-No. I. $50 e5c doz. bchs.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs--No !. soc u
81 doz bchs.
CHICAG
CHICAGO June 2. --UNs)-BUrTER--
Receipts 10 e5s tubs: steady. &C OF
extras ~ score. 35i,c; standards, 90
score cars. 3fnc. extra hrsts. 81 score.
34isc hrs's $3.50 score 33i4 n 33% E 4.
specials 90 score 35A - 36Nc
EGGS Receipts 2s 066 cases: Y lie up.
current receipts. 23ac. fresh extra hrsts.
2fN n Csc, fresh frsts, 2ii4 n 24Mc dirties
23c: checks. 22hc.
CHEESE - Twins. 1871 1914 daisies
prints and longhorns. 1914 " ieAc.
LIVE POULTRY Irregular. Turkeys.
IN i7c. hens. 15I2oc: leghorn hens, 100
i5c: springers. i7ih n 10c; broilers. lsW
iec; roosters, 1914 2 l3e; ducks. ga lfe;
geese. 71io.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Nation S Steel
Rate Tops
W Per Cent

NEW YORK. June 3.-Steel
operations for the week beginning
June 2 are scheduled at 1872 per
cent of ingot capacity. compared
with 98.6 per cent in the previous
week, an increase of 6 of / point
or 6 Of per cent, according to
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute. A month ago the indi-
Gated rate was 96.8 per cent. which
was gain of pa points or 2.7
per cent over the preceding week
The following table gives a
comparison of the current sched-
ule with the nearest corresponding
week of previous years, together
with the changes from the week
Immediately preceding:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

What arc the billions" you
refer to? They are billions of
debt.
The answer is that in due
course, we will have tried all the
tricks, used up all the credit,
and socialized all the wealth.
Then we will have 10 eSt back
to first principals again. That
means few things such as the
following:
Honesty.
Pay according 10 performance.
Debt amortization.
Credit limited by real re-
serves.
Standard money.
Efficiency: Minimum waste.
Living within our means.
If we got into the war, as
seems likely, / don't think it will
be to save our trade. eve have
been throwing that away since
we disrupted the London Con-
ference, and went in for farm
price-pegging and monetary
manipulationD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
CurtaiIment Of Credit

So il will probably be in the
United States. AS long as
wages are high and money cir
culates, heavier taxes will be
little deterrent.
Another thing that is talked
about in Washington TO halt
The huge demand for new cars
is the curtailment of credit.
The 49, and 24-month payment
plan is certain 10 60 out. The
long term contracts will more
than likely be cut to a year or
less. The down payment will
be boosted.
But that too will probably
not have the desired effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Northern Trust Pays
On DetroitBonds

The Detroit Bank As fiscal agent
for the City Of Detroit through its
representative. w. B. Waldrip. as
sistant cashier. today accepted in
Chicago. payment from Northern
Trust Company for City of Detroit
refunded bonds in the amount OF
S51, IT'S, 900.
The Northern Trust Company
headed syndicate of the nation
leading banks which were high
bidders for the bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Merchandising School

Chevrolet today opens a two
day parts and merchandising
school in Webster Hall for It's
$50 dealers in this zone. under
the direction Of r. +. O'Brien.
zone sales manager r. l.. Kreiss
Will be the instructor in charge
of the school which will teach
the dealers the latest mer-
chandiSing methods 20 take care
of the increased business.
Similar schools Will be con-
Quoted in 1000 other cities in
the United States. Glasses will
DO m operation until October.
the school moving from city 10
city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
WHY'S 6-Months'
Loss Cut 10 $50, $50

Willys-Overland Motors, 1ncor-
porated, reports for the six months
ended March 81. a net loss Of
$50, $50 after depreciation, amorti-
cation, interest and taxes, COM
pared with net loss of 1881 ,297
for the six months ended March
Al 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
British Sell Holdings
In IS Stocks, 3 Bonds

NEW YORK June 3.-All Brit
ash holdings Of rs American stocks
and 3 bond ISSUES were sold dur
ING May Included in the list were
several United States government
bonds and notes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
u. 5. Visible Supply
OF Grain Shows Gain

CHICAGO. June 3.-Visible sup
ply of wheat increased $4,000
bushels in the week ended May 81,
according to figures compiled by
the Chicago Board of Trade. Corn
increased 100000; oats decreased
$4,000: rye increased lbs. 900; bar
ley decreased $4,000. and soy beans
increased Us, 900 bushels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Dividends
Canadian Celanese.

Canadian Celanese, Ltd, de-
clared an extra dividend OF %
cents and regular quarterly div.
idend of % cents on common. both
payable June 30 10 stock OF record
June 16. Also declared was a
regular quarterly dividend of Sis
on 7 per cent cumulative parti-
cipating preferred, payable June
80 TO stock Of record June l6.