davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Ko(sis, Harbert
Both Bag Pdrs
International New. Service Wire

RANCHO SANTA FE. Cal,
Jan. 25.-Big Bill Nary's 67 in the
first round yesterday was standing
up as the low score for the lead in
BiRg Cfesbyy,s So 600 Pre-amateur
golf tournament at late hour
today.
Despite greatly improved play
ing condition. scores oft70- were
the best recorded by contestants
in the second half of the field
today.
Three players were in dead
heat in that bracket at late
hour. They were Ray Francis of
Pennsylvania with 1864. Zell Ea-
ton from Texas with 1886 and
Willie Goggin of Miami with 1896.
Running in a deadlock for the
next place with us were Stan
Kertes from Los Angeles and Fay
Coleman. recent winner of the
81, 500 Oakmont tournament from
Culver City, Cal.
Shooting even par were Denny
Shute. limerick Kocsis of Detroit.
Jimmy McHale, Chick Harbert of
Battle Creek and Steve Warga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Buckle Is Back

Jack Adams has braved the pro-
tests OF Manager Hefbie Lewis at
Indianapolis and kept Center
Brown and DeienSeman Dick -Beh-
ling from his minor league affil-
late in order 10 throw three full
forward lines and two defense
pairs against Toronto. Center
Gus Giesebrecht and Defenseman
Bob Whitelaw are still suffering
from Injuries which have already
kept them out for two weeks.
The game will give Detroiters
another view of their old hero.
Wilfred tBucko) Mcdonald. the
defense husky whom Leafs re-
called when Jack Church and
Bingo Kampman went out with
injuries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
BY Don GILLIES

ALPENA. Jan. %. - Wading
waist deep in the heaviest snow
fall in years. 100 wildcat hunters
led by Hazcn Xxi" Cuyler drove
deep into the smoky hollow swamp
north of Hubbard Lake today to
start the second annual hunt spon-
sored by Alpena Sportsman's
Club.
Ralph Emerson, Roy Lamothe
eAl Erohnapel and Whitley Clifford
were following a pack of cat
hounds that was almost certain to
prove successful before sunset.
Bill MeEwen Of Dearborn was
in charge OF another party which
included Harold Reinke. president
of Alpena Sportsman's Club; Fred
Hartman. Ossineke: Howard AZ
pey, Lincoln. and Charles Thomp-
son of Pontiac.
Their Walker hounds. almost
obscured from the deep snow. were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

action today. huf there have been
persons, even sports writers. who
called hockey wrestling on
skates" who intimatcd that the
fights were mostly facemaking and
that no one was ever really hurt.
We'll step into tho Red Wings
dressing room at Olympia with us
and see what you think,
That lean. blond younGStcr on
thai rubbing table over there is
Gus GicSebrecht. the young center
from Petawawa. SaSk.. who is
probably the most fortunate of the
Red Wings. They thought his leg
was broken when they hauled him
off the New York Garden ice two
weeks ago. but his injury was a
mere 5rlfle. iust LOT of broken
blood vessels Trainer Frank
Honey Walker is giving him dia-
thermic treatments and hopes 10
have him back for the game with
Toronto this Sunday night.
Giesebrccht is comparatively
whole This is the first injury
that's put him out Of action in u
years of hockey. He's had 25
stitches in his face and body, but
such an injury never kept him out
of play.
There's Don Crosse on the other
table. He has deep slash in his
ankle--four stitches in one spot.
three on the other side of the foot
But Crosse isn't Worrying. The
center from the Canadian 500 has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

phia Sphas. leader in the Easts
strong American Pro League,
meets New York Renaissance.
classy b4fhsite'ii=Fffi4fii ming team. and
Briggs. one OF Detroit's fastest in
dependent quintets. takes on Mid
land. state A. A. u. champ.
Chuckovits. former Toledo Uni
versity ace. Will be joined by Jake
Townsend, called one of the great
est basketball players University
of Michigan has had. and Jim Rae
star on the Wolverine team last
year. In addition. Crossin Hayes.
who finished second TO Hank
Luisetti in Pacific Coast Confer
ence scoring while playing with
L.. C. l. A. last year rs d men,
Der OF the Toledo team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
IS HOCKEY A SERIOUS GAME?
Jack Adams Offers Proof That II Is

Arc YOU ono Of the boys who
have often said you'd ike TO step
in and take that local anesthetic
from the fists of Joe Louis for the
losers end of the purse? @
Well. maybe we'd like TO be right
In there with you for a cut-after
all a week or two in the hospital
hight not be too bad with Just a
oncussion or so TO shake off.
Sut now we have another sport
ing proposition for you. How
would YOU like TO be one OF those
handsome hockey players? a
dashing hero Of the flashing
blades. thrilling thousands with
your hghtninglikc daShes through
the defense, your burning shots on
goal
You would7 Well. brother. you
won't be offended. will you. if we
say with little Jughead that you
must be slightly "teched in the
haid.
We're not saying hockey players
are crazy. the game is in their
blood. But any one who volunteers
10 take the murderous slashing and
pounding these men do for salaries
ranging from $1,000 TO $500 a
season belongs in the class with
that character who loved TO hit
himself on the head with a hammer
because II felt so good when he
quit.
There's little doubt that hockey
Is the fastest. most savage, thrill
ing sport which calls for herman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

had IS other stitches in his career.
He has suffered from broken
wrist. broken nose. eye hemor-
rhage and torn knee muscles.
There's Mud Bruneteau. his face
scanning up when he gives you a
friendly smile. And you don't
wonder il FUCKERS little when
you remember the night last year
when he slid onto the outStretched
skate of Goalie Dave Kerr of the
Rangers. That was the night they
sewed lModere's face up from the
inside Thirteen stitches in one
check. six over the nose.
Mud's the champion when it
comes to injuries. Forty-two
stitches altogether for this young
man from Saskatchewan. Two
teeth Knocked out. one right down
his throat, a broken leg, arm. pune
tured lung. nose broken in four
places. And they call him the
smiling Frenchmdn'i
We don't have TO 90 into any
more details. do we? You can see
that purple spot as big as a dinner
plate on Joe Fishers thigh. That 5
where some one hipped him into
the boards in Montreal the other
night You sec that long scar on
Sid Abel's thigh? That's where
Toronto surgeons took out tissue
10 mend a shoulder separation last
Summer. Took y stitches to close
the cut. Now the shoulders sepa-
rated again.
You see Joe Carveth over there
kibboing at the rhummy game in
the corner. You can't miss that
cast Fan you? Second time in two
years Joe has been out with a
broken leg. Sure. this hockey is a
picnic for the medical profession.
Its the same story on every
club in the National Hockey
League. Yet he fellepp- uitfe,s get
ting the most sympathy from the
players these days is the member
of an eastern club who has lost all
his hair and is playing these days
with wig under his headgear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Going All Out

Detroit received more jibes than
praise from Maple Leaf critics at
the start of the season but has
earned the respect of Toronto by
whipping the National League
leaders in the last t~e battles
between the clubs. They now
stand even for the season.
n With one days rest after their
ictory over Americans. the Wings
ARE prepared to go all out in a
desperate drive for the two points
they probably will need TO hold
second place Boston Bruins,
passed by the Wings Friday night,
are only one point back and have
an apparent cinch in the Ameri-
cans Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Cdnddiens Hold
Torontoto lie

TORONTO. Jan. Montreal
Canadiens battled Toronto Maple
Leafs to a % tic in an overtime
National Hockey League game to-
night.
The CanadenS took A two-Goal
lead in the first period. Demers
and Drouin counting less than a
minute apart just past the three
quarter mark. Schriner and Sta
nowSki then scored near midway
in the second period to tie it up.
stanowskiS goal being a solo.
TORONTO CANADIFNS
Brods ........... .......... Gardiner
Kampman .......R. p...t...... Couple
SiAnowsh ........L D.......... Portland
Drillon .......R W.. GetAfe
Davidson $500. r W.s.....-.... Sands
-Canadien spares guilty Bake. Benoi'
Reardon Gfsbowsk, Laeh Demers.
Adams. Trudel
Tanreue Chisholm. schriner. Taylor. y
Metz. Heron
OFFICIALS Mickey Ion. referee. Bert Nc
Canery, iinesman.
FIRST PERIOD
f-Canadiens: Demers Gaeh1. t5.f3
2-Canadiens. Drouin oGethfe and Sands),
1909.
Penalties Kampman. Getlife. Melon
aid.
SECOND PERIOD
3--Torontn: Schriner Taylor. s.f.
f-T0ronfo: Stanowsk tunassistedl. IS.
Penalties-Lach. kampman. Benoit.
THIRD TERIuu
No scoring.
Penalties Couple, Davidson. Demers.
Chisholm. Heron
OVERTIME PERIOD
No scoring.
Penalty-Cioupille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Connie Smythe
Brings Strong
Outfit Sunday
Beat Toronto Team
in Last 2 Clashes;
I'd Place at Stake
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Holding onto their requirements
from indianapolis in=an effort
TO gain at least a fighting chance.
The battered Red Wings will
tackle hockey's super team, The
Toronto Maple Leafs, this Sun
day at Olympia.
Connie Smythe has one Of the
most powerful teams the game
has seen in years despite the fact
injuries have been cutting into
the Leafs ranks as well as their
rivals. In the great Syl Apps. Cor
don Drillon and Sweeney Schriner
Toronto has three OF The National
Hockey Leagues first 10 scorers
against one for Detroit, Sidney
Howe Of the Wings ranking ninth
on the list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Great Lakes,
Arthur Cage
Teams Clash
STANDINGS
HnInIE

The up-and-coming Arthur Club
will take on Great Lakes in this
Sundays feature in Triple A Of
the Detroit Basketball Associa-
ton at Holy Redeemer.
Arthur. after a poor start, is
now tied for second with Harry
Suffrin with three victories and
three defeats apiece. Suffrin is
scheduled to face Jaglowicz
Giants
The indicated Auto Club,
which last week pulled out an
other overtime victory over Suf-
frin. goes after its eighth straight
against Sans.
Winston and Neighborhood Club.
each battling for a playoff berth.
play Rayls and River Rouge, re-
spectively, in Class A.
Sundays schedule:
TRIPLE A
Harry suffrin VS. Jaglowicz, 100 D. m
Auto Club vs.. Sans, 500 p. m Arthurs
VS.. Great Lakes, 300 p. m.
CLASS A
Di,zer vs. Hutchins. 100 p. m: River
Rouge VI. NetgnbornOudl ZOO p m. Tool
shop VS. Langsehied. 500 p. M: Winston
vs.. Rayrs, 400 p. m; Jaglowicz Aces vs..
Bobcats, 500 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Arnorys court
this s un d a y
evening begin
n in < a I z
O'Clock.
Led by Chuck
Chuckovits. To-
ledo White Hut
VIII prov d c
eX IL ent OPP
position for De-
troits Eagles in
one of the con-
tests PhiIadpI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Header
Cage Program

In the finest exhibition basket
ball program scheduled here in
many years, six highly-rated quin-
tets VIII perform on NaYa /
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Christmas Shopping
Revives After First
Shock Of War
Volume Again Sours
Above All Previous
Records for Period
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The first
shock of war which slowed retail
trade in many cities last week has
been overcome and the Christmas
rush is again underway at a pace
comparing favorably with early De-
cember, Dun & Bradstreet said to-
day in the review of business.
Store patronage, even in coast
cities most affected by the letdown
last week, is said to be up to holiday
expectations" the agency said. De-
spite some continued diversion of
buying power from traditional gift
lines. Christmas volume once more
has pushed ahead of all previous
records for the corresponding period.
I'm wholesale markets reports con-
tinue to indicate a spirit of watchful
waiting. While buyers show a ten
dency to postpone further large
commitments. there are few cancel
lations. Prices are firm to higher,
with Government controls extend
ing to growing list of articles"
The agency said there continued
to be a heavy demand for civilian
defense items, such as flashlights,
guns, ammunition and black cloths,
but the rush for such goods had
abated in some cities.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Legislation Giving
President Sweeping
Powers Is Signed
Control Over Telephone
Facilities Approved
BY House Committee
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed legislation giving him new
and sweeping administrative au-
thority to prosecute the war against
the Axis.
The powers. which re-enact and
extend these granted President Will
son in 1917 include authority to:
/. Establish censorship over all
forms of foreign communications.
g. Redistribute Government ad-
ministrative functions.
3. Modify defense contracts and
permit them to be entered into
without competitive bidding or per-
formance bonds.
4. Control alien financial trans
actions and utilize in the national
interest approximately $1,000, 900 900
OF alien property in the United
States.
Meanwhile, the House Interstate
Commerce Committee approved leg
islation to take control of telephone
and telegraph facilities during the
war.
Members said that the authority,
similar to that already enacted for
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Washington Produce

BuITER-93 score, tubs, 37A: 1-pounc
prints, 3'4i ls-pound prints, 3Sh 90
score, tubs, 3554; l-pound prints. 36A:
!%-pound prints, 3634; 81 score tubs, 35;
ddcpound prints, 35!2; k4-pound prints, 80;
20 score tubs, 3412 1-pound prints, 35;
l,1-pound prints. 35I2: SO score. tubs, 33s.;
d.pound prints, 34l4; I<-pound prints,
34ss; IS score, tubs. 3314; l-pound prints,
o3s4; it-pound prints. 34l4.
9, ,,LIVESTOCK-Calves. 14la; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
nrlees paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market barely steady on Gov
ernment-graded eggs; current receipts un-
cnansed prices paid for Federal-State
eIaoeo eggs received from grading sta
Ions December 19); whites. U. S. extras.
gums 34,36 mostly "a; U. S. standards.
tras; large 37-40. mostly 81; U. S. extras.
mediums, 33: U. S standards, large, :}6-39;
5 standards, mediums, 81 u S. trades.
.9-32, mostly 20; nearby ungraded eggs,
current receipts, whites, mostly 30-32
some OF better quality. heavier weights. up
TO 35 miyed colors, mostly 80: receipts
Sovernm en- graded eggs. $40 cases.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady; fowl,
fsolored; sanI pounds and up, 1919; Leshorn
roosters 1914 chickens, Virginia Rocks,
broilers and fryers, all sizes l7-ls; No.
Is, -. mixed colors l6: Delaware and
Maryland, Rocks and crosses, broilers and
tryers. all sizes. 17-1S; No. IS. l;}: capona
5.S pounds. %: pounds and up, 26; tur-
no n3nse seme srd hlgh IN ss "a yoHns hens 10
and undersizes. Is: guineas, young. Ali
sizes, 25; old, 10.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

by tne ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 19-With activ-
ity of dealers who trade in grains
on an investment basis virtually at
a minimum, cereal prices held to a
narrow range today as the market
awaited Washington price control
developments. Wheat drifted frac-
tionally lower.
Commercial dealings, involving
principally the placing or removal
Of hedges in connection with nor
NAL flow of grain into consumption,
constituted the bulk of trade.
Purchase Of $4,000 bushels OF
1889 and 1910 red wheat owned by
the Commodity Credit Corp. by Mis-
souri, Mills was reported. However,
replacement purchases Of an equal
amount of hard wheat were to be
made by the c. c. c.
Wheat closed ss-% cent lower
than yesterday, December. l22a;
May. 1.25%-12: corn. la. down;
December. 777s; May, 822. oats un-
changed to IS off; Rye, Nh lower
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Cufiss-Wright Corp.
To Operate Plants
On Holidays
Bell Aircraft Plans
To Close Christmas
And New Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 19.-Cur-
tiss-Wright Corps two Buffalo war
plane plants will operate Christmas
and New Year Day, but the Bell air.
craft factories will close.
I'm view of the national emer-
gency," a Curtiss announcement to
employees said, the Air CORPS has
given us new production schedule
which calls for work on both DAYS.
Those employees who in the opinion
OF their department head can be
spared without affecting the sched-
ules will be excused"
The Bell plants in Buffalo and
Niagara Falls will close from 8 pm.
December "a until 8 am. December
26 and from 8 pm. December 81
until s am. January 2. On both
December "a and December 81 the
plants will operate on three four
hour shifts.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Notice Of Redemption
'ar n Ress Co. ~ Debenture Bends

04r02T - A9&S 20. Deoentur0 DOuus
Due Desember 81, 1o4S.
Ross Go. has elected 70 exercise is option
TO redeem, on the 31st day OF December,
l941, all OF the outstanding S299. .S94. g.
Oebenture Bonds Of the said Barber &
Ross Co., Washington, D. c., dated Decem-
Der 81, 1885, payable December 81, 1945
with sinking fund reouirements), bearing
interest at the rate of 4ee per annum.
payable semi-annuslly on June 80 and De-
cernber 81, and that the bonds will be
redeemed at par and accrued interest on
the 31st day of December. 1a4I, at the
office Of the Hamilton National Bank Of
Washington, d, C. 14th and G streets
NV. upon presentation and surrender of
such bonds as are now outstanding and
unpaid all as set forth in article 4, sec
tons and 2 OF the indenture securing
the bonds
Each bond surrendered must have at
tsched coupons Nos. 13 to 30. both in
elusive, which said coupons call for in
terest accruing after the 31st day of De-
on December al, 1871, may be attached
to the bond called for payment, or If de-
tached from the bond by the holders
thereof may be presented for payment in
the usual course
No interest shall accrue or be payable
on any of said bonds after the 31st day
Of December, l941
By Order Of the Board Of Directors Of
WILLIAM L. BROWNING. President.
Dated November 2sth. 1e41.
Evening star., 1941-12-19

radio, would continue until six
months after the end of the war, or
until Congress by resolution ended
the emergency.
The Defense Communications
Board has requested that the leas-
ing of long distance telephone lines
be limited to service clearly essen
tion to the national defense"
Every increase in the number OF
leased lines" the board said, means
a reduction In the number Of facil-
tiles available TO handle long-dis-
tance messages and possible retard-
ing Of the handling of such mes
sages, many of which are important
to national defense"
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Dec. la lPl UNITED States
Department of Asriculture)-1l am. quo
tationS.
Cattle-IOO Nominal; weekend de-
mand rather indifferent for small supply
cows available.
Calves-25. Steady: vesler TOP, 1900
Hogs-350. Butchers. go pounds and
downward. steady with Thursday; weight
practical top. l1.75; good and choice
140-22o pounds. 1l;5o-75; 2eo-24o
55: l2o-l3O pounds. 1l20-45: 240-26C
pounds, IL 80: 26O-30o pounds. 1855
lilo; packing sows. o .60-l0.I0.
Sheep-25. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Heads STANDARD Brands

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 P).-James
s. Adams today was elected presi-
dent and chief executive officer Of
STANDARD Brands. Inc. Adams, FOR
merly executive vice president of the
Colgate Palmolive Peet Co., sue
ceeded Thomas L. Smith, who be-
came chairman of the board and will
act in an advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1941-12-19

| Auto Production
Cut to 65,875
Units in Week
Rxthe Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
DETROIT, Dec. 19.-New produc-
tion quotas for December, Wards
Reports stated today, reduced the
weeks output of the automobile in
dustry's plants to 65,S75 passenger
cars and trucks.
The total compares with $500
units last week, when the plants still
were proceeding under the former
schedules, and with l30,370 assem-
blies this week year ago.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
0. P. M. Contract Unit
Sturts 7-Doy Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l9-The num-
ber of manufacturers seeking con-
tracts has increased so much since
start of the war with Japan that
the contract distribution division Of
o. p. M. here yesterday went on
a seven-day basis.
District Manager w. o. Crabtree
said the Office, hitherto open six
days a week, would be open now on
Sunday also from 8 am. until 6
pm. and later if necessary to give
manufacturers advice in securing
prime or Subcontracts.
Since outbreak of the war, he
said. the number Of large and small
manufacturers seeking the Office s
help has jumped so per cent.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Steel Plants to Run

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 (Pl.-The
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. an
nounced today its coke ovens, blast
furnaces, certain open hearths, pri-
mary mills and auxiliary, services
will operate Christmas Day because
OF the continuing demand for steel
In ever increasing amounts"
J. L. Perry, president, told work.
ers in notices posted on bulletin
boards:
1T is no longer a question of how
much steel can be provided to in
dustry but how quickly. Delay in
the production of steel means delay
IN the production Of material vital
to national welfare"
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Budd and Stevens Named
Directors Of AniIine
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-John E.
Mack, president of General Aniline
& Film Corp, announced today cleo
ton Of two new directors in "a step
forward in Americanization of the
firm" recently under investigation
for possible German influences.
The new directors were Ralph
Budd. president of the Chicago,
Burlington g. Quincy Railroad, and
Robert L. Stevens, New York
flnancier.
Mack said the board had renewed
It's request that Dietrich A. Schmitz,
a director and former president of
the concern, resign. In a resolution
the board asked Mack ito secure
legal advice as to ways and means
to remove him as director"
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 LPl.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canada-Offcial Canadian Control Boa rd
rates for U. S dollars; buying 10 per cent
premium selling II per cert premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
selling 900 per cent. Canadian dollar in
New York open market, 1874 per cent dis
count or S6.S1i2 U. s. cents, up Is cent
Europe-Great Britain, offcial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: buv-
ing. 4.02: selling, 4.04, open market;
cables "a.
Latin America - Argentina oficiai
2911: free, 1895. down .u2; Brazil, Of
fetal 605n: free, 5.1S34n; Mexico. %. ron
indlcateG.)
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1941-12-19
R., F. & p. Extro Voted

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 19 IP).--
Directors of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad de-
clared a 81 extra common stock
dividend along with the regular
dividend of So at a meeting here
yesterday. The dividends, aggre-
eating s636,720, are payable Decem-
Der "a to stockholders of record De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Lanston Monotype-50 at 20la.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.
g at ia, 3 at ia, 3 at ia.
Riggs National Bank COM at 260.
Mergenthaler Linotype-30 at 26l7
Capital Transit Co.-l00 at l4h.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Chicago Cash Market.

No wheat. Corn, new. No: yellow, 7s-
se; No v.iior + las No 3-7s b,, ssmp,. ga
NJ; No 4. sIIs-s2, Oats, No. j mixed.
5614.ia; No. ! white. 5717: No. 2. 561s-57:
No, 3. 55. Bailey. mating. 71-95. nom-
!nal: feed and screenings, 50-6s, nominal:
No. 3 barley, III No. mailing barley. q.
soybssps ES .smss. .:nS. rr.Ss 1eiIor sS sS
Field seed. per hundredweight. nominal;
timothy, s,75-7 90; alsike. 14.5Q-17. 90:
sweet clover, 650-9.o0.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Gonnett Bonus Voted

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 10 lP.-
Gannett Co., Inc, will distribute IS
per cent of its l941 profits among
full-time employees in Rochester,
Publisher Frank Gannett announced
today.