davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
New Store to
Open Friday

With the completion OF extensive
remodeling and refurnishing
Morays Jewelry. ITO w. Michigan
Ave-, will be opened for business al
3 a. m Friday by its owner and
manager, Moray Kutzen. In addition
to stock OF nationally advertised
merchandise, the store will offer
the services Of DR.. NJ. Wilcox, op'
tometrist, and Douglas Harris,
matchmaker.
Included In the remodeling OF
the building, owned by Mrs. Walter
Jones. Dalton, Ca, and formerly
occupied by Hardy's Millinery,
were the refacing Of the walls, the
laying Of a new floor surface, the
construction OF q new entrance and
display windows and the refacing
OF the front. Mr.. Kutzen estimated
cost Of remodeling and the installa,
ton Of modern jewelry fixtures al
$4,000.
The remodeling, begun Oct. 20,
will be completed In time for FRI
days opening. A color scheme OF
light blue and peach has been car
ried out and the latest and newest
In modern fixtures and show cases
have been installed. Lighting IL
fluorescent throughout and the at
tractive windows permit an unusual
display Of merchandise. Light oak
has been used for the woodwork.
The store has been departmental
lied for easy shopping. The store
name is in an attractive neon sign
at the front.
Mr.. Kutzen Is a native OF Detroit
and for the past six years has been
employed as general manager OF
the Simmons q Clark Jewelry there.
He Is 3s years old. single. and has
lived all his life In Detroit, the past
Is years at 3345 CORTLAND. He
has never been In business for him
self before. Mr.. Kutzen plans TO
take MP residence in this city.
The sore will remain open until
. o'clock evenings until Christ
mas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
Big Rubber Animals, Bands
to Haze Part in Spectacle
Planned Here December 4th
Elmer Elephant, Big Dragon, Grubbie
Dub Dub, Alligator, Monkey
to Feature Procession
Holiday Decorations, Special Music to
be Included in Plans For
Holiday Season

Elmer Elephant, Dracula Dragon. Grubbie Dub Dub
the prehistoric monster, Fuzzy Rabbit, AL the ALI
gator and Moe the Monkey will feature the huge
Christmas parade in Ypsianti at o'clock. Dec 4.
Jean eros, internationally known artist and pro-
Queer is responsible for it ALL He is designer of the
huge rubber animal show which will appear here in the
mile long Christmas parade.
Included, besides these animals in the $4,000 spec
tacle are puffed clown IS feet high Donald n,,rL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

with his son. Mother
Wiggly of the Bunny fam
lily, Small Peter Rabbit,
Felix the Cat, Organ Grind
er Monkey, Old Skipper
Noah with the Ark. Musi-
cal Pig, and Ella the ;Ele-
plant.
1t takes ave hours TO initiate tina
huge figure balloons and four to
draw the air out 20 that they can
be packed into compact cases.
Values Of the balloons range from
$500 to $4,000 each.
Schools In the city are to close
In time to allow children to attend
the parade.
Bands to Play
Bands from schools In the city.
salins. Milan and Bsllsvills havs
bean invitsd a bGxt1ctpate. hoy
Scout color euat1 WIN ~ ~
r5ocSoe10ns 1glchixxu StnES Nor.
NAL College and Clsary College
authorities win be asked to fur
nish $50 young men to assist In
handling balloon units.
Tentative line Of march for the
parade is from Recreation Park,
east on Congress st. and Michigan
Ave. to Ecorse Rd. A possible re.
turn route is north on River or
Prospect Sts., west on Cross and
south on lakewood Ave, TO Recrea-l
ton Park. The route ON Michigan
Aye. will be dependent upon sp-
prevail from the Michigan State
Highway Department.
Plan Decorations
Starting soon, city street crews
win put up holiday decorations.
Over 80 strings OF lights. about
$500 feet long. with 1900 colored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
Has
Holiday Talk

Rev. Gordon speer. Of the Con
gregationsa Church, gave a Thanks
giving address to Kiwanians Wed
nesday.
The speaker called attention TO
the great freedom. enjoyed In the
United States. The most fanstical
religious sect mas freedom Of ex-
preston. There are many head
aches In a democracy like ours but
the great freedom and privileges
We have make Shortcomings seem
very small. =
The continuance Of America WIN
depend upon our allegiance 70 God
and how fervently we believe In
democracy. Arms and bombers win
not save America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
Package Wrapping
Will Not be Fancy

New York. Nov. zo-INS-Christ-
mas shoppers today are facing the
prospect OF foregoing some OF the
fancy boxes and customary wrap
pings on their gift packages this
year.
Department store officials re-
vealed that a shortage Of paper ex.
lists and that certain wrappings,
essential to national defense, will
not be available for Yuletide pack.
ages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
Holiday Funds to Total $1,000
Recreational Expansion at
State Hospital Proposed

August, when the state announced
general wage increase, the maya
zine states, but began to rise again
in September.
Total population In the hospital
is listed at 1898. including 1850
men and 1873 women. Since Oct. i.
3S men and 20 women have been ad-
mitted and AZ men and Sc women
have been released on parole. Re
turned patients included rs men
and 46 women. A total of 20 deaths
during October is reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
TO VISIT BRITAIN

Detroit. Nov. 1s-INS-- Repre-
senting various groups in Ameri-
can life, a delegation OF United
States women will visit Great Bri-
tain soon to study civilian defense
in that country. delegates to the
clio Women's Auxiliary national
convention learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

bulbs will be hung. The mile OF
green festooning will have "a large
illuminated stars. Fourteen switch
boxes are needed to operate the
lights, which will be turned on Dec.
I.
Decorations will be placed on
Michigan Ave. from Ballard st. in
tersection on the west to beyond
Park St. on the east. The inter
secting streets. Huron and Wash
ington, win also be decorated near
the business sections. Merchants
will decorate their store windows
and building fronts.
Program Of Music
A program OF Christmas music
on recordings and from special
vocalists and instrumental groups
will be arranged. The musical en-
tertaihment. to be heard over a
public address sy,sem, will be start
ed Dec. II. Merchants will also
begin. on this date. operating their
stores until . o'clock in the eve
ming. The programs will be pre-
scented from a recital hall on the
third floor OF the Grinnell. build
ing. Previously. entertainers have
broadcast from the second floor
store room.
In charge OF Christmas and holi-
day festivities in the city are Board
OF Commerce retail committee mem
bers. Bert Harrison. Basil Wheeler.
II. s. Allison, Carl Augustus, Will
liam Hilbert. Ronald Nissly, May
nard Richardson, william d. Stew
ems. Darwin Wilson. Frederick II.
Weinmanr, Jack Willoughby, Larry
Schafer and A. Green. &
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
Needy Receive
Holiday Foods
From Schools
Children Donate
Goodies

Thanksgiving Day was celebrat-
ed In city schools this week. Some
school children brought foods for
holiday baskets. given to families
less fortunate than their own.
others learned the meaning OF
Thanksgiving Day and still others
studied the advantages OF free
dom in the United States.
Miss Inez Graves. social service
worker, was assisted In delivering
baskets to destitute families from
free will offerings made by Pros
pect and Central grade children.
Representatives from each school
went with her to deliver the
goodies" wednesday afternoon.
Prospect pupils contributed
many varieties Of foodstuffs.
Staples and the added tasty dam
ties that can be put into q dinner
basket were included.
Central pupils held candy sales
Friday. Monday and Tuesday to
earn $40 for purchasing food for
baskets. Besides the canned and
staple foods brought by the chill
dren, meats. fresh vegetables and
other dslicacies to make up q
Thanksgiving feast were purchas-
ed with the money by Mrs. Mabel
Freeman, Mrs. Nita Wolf, Mrs.
Kathryn Gauntlet and Miss Nora
o'Connor. teachers. Six baskets
were filled.
At Roosevelt, as in previous
years. grade and high school chill
dren brought food for baskets.
Class room activities are centered
around the gifts and each year
the school has prepared about 20
baskets. Michigan state Normal
College trucks and college stud
ents distributed baskets Wsdnss
day afterpoon, ~'s
In Two Paris
Assembly at Ypsilanti High
School was divided into two parts.
The first titled why We Are
Glad to be In America" included
the Presidents proclamation by
Elizabeth Burtis. Three boys told
why certain naturalized citizens
came to this country. They were
Jack Schafer speaking Of Eugene
Ormandy, director OF Phiiharmon-
ic symphony; Donald Briggs, Err
nest Feise of John Hopkins; and
Robert Hendrickson. Henry Baker,
Red Cross manager.
Five students representing ref
ugees from Europe told OF their
experiences. These were Lois
.Hopp, from Poland; Betty scri.
yens. Norway; Elaine Power, Eng
land; 10 Pat Haig, France; Ho-
bart Alexander, Holland. Law
renee Porter sang my Sister and
l."
The second portion OF the pro-
gram was I'D Be Thankful If.
The play showed an American
scene where unthankful boys and
girls were shown. by Pilgrims
from the past. the many things
for which they should be thank
full.
Characters were Barbara Orr;
Lester Pho, Pat Ogie. Herbert
Packard, Ann winters, George
Dawson. Shirley Bender. Nancy
Steere' mary Lu Tucker, Jack
Wiltse. Donald Model, Robert
Coleman. Edith Nicoll was mar.
rator. MISS Ruth Crothers and
Miss Helen Brady were faculty
directors.
New Angle
thanksgiving studies took a
new angle In Roosevelt High
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20
Santa to be Here

Santa Claus will be here Dec. 4.
Santa with his CHEEKY laugh will
greet youngsters and adults from
an open car. His conveyance will
be the inal feature OF the parade.
Santa Is expected to stop In
front OF the Post once to receive
from children. letters addressed to
Santa Land. These missives will
be carefully checked by Santa and
his helpers so that every little
boy and girl expressing desire for
certain goodies" and clothing at
Christmas will not be disappointed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

See KTwANIs page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

HOUSTON-AP- Thirty, blond
and pretty. Miss Helen O'Keefe
was charged today with the Staying
of ]. c. Franklin, IS, attorney and
investment broker whose secretary
she had been for 10 years. Police
did not advance a motive for the
Staying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

DETROIT. Mich.-INS = With
tension mounting go hie,i that dele
gates fought eaon other with fists
the national convention Of the CiO
today threatened to become the
scene Of battle which may lead to
bolt OF the United Nine Workers
from the clio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

NEW YORK-AP-Another sleek
greyhound of Uncle Sans battle
neet. the s6.000,oO0 destroyer Far
enholt, a sister ship Of the torpe'
doed Kearny, was launched at the
Staten Island shipyard Of the Beth
lehem Steel Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

LONDoN-AP-British Broad.
casting Corp. STAFF has undergone
"a number OF changes In organiza-
ton" as result Of greetings broad.
cast to King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy on his seventy-second birth.
day Nov. II. an authoritative
source said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

DETROIT. Mich.-UP-Philip Muir
ray. leader OF 100000 CLIO mem
bers, conferred Wednesday after
noon with. Henry Ford in the Of
fees OF the worlds most famous
automobile builder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

WASHINGTON -AP-- Armed
American merchantmen will be
sailing the North Atlantic within a
week or 10 days. Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox. announces.
Knox also said he expected that
as result Of modification of the
Neutrality Act, American owned
merchant vessels which have been
operating under Panamanian regis
try would be restored to the Unit
ed States flag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

CHICAGO UP = The Chicago
Sun is the name selected for the
new morning newspaper financed
by Marshall Field Ill which Is ex
pected to begin publication on OF
SCOUT Dec. l. This decision was an
nounced today by Silliman Evans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

WASHINGTON-UP- Election
Of Archbishop Edward Mooney, De.
troit, as chairman of the Admins
trative Board Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference was
announced at NCWC headquarters
here. Archbishop Mooney also
served as chairman last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

WASHINGTON-UP- The Unit
ed States government Wednesday
formally agreed to stabilize the
Mexican peso. buy large fixed
amounts of silver from the Mexi-
can government and finance an ex-
tensiye Mexican road building pro-
gram. In exchange, Mexico agreed
to pay s37, 100000 over a period Of
IA years to settle all agrarian and
general" claims OF American ma
tionals. make a trade agreement
and attempt to negotiate a settle
ment OF the petroleum expropria-
ton controversy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

Starting soon. city street crews
win put up holiday decorations.
Over 80 strings OF lights. about
$500 feet long, with 1900 colored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

Observation-Disclosures M
Barucn suggested today eaat one
way to control prices would be to
standardize mems and women's
clothing. with limit on styles and
colons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-20

OTTAWA--UP-Ernest LaPointe
Canadian minister of justice, Is re.
ported dangerously Ill In Mont
real hospital. He is pae outstanding
leader Of Quebec Liberals.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05
MIROE ACTIVITIES

March 4 Pilot Lund returned Nome from Fairbanks with Mir ow Travelair, Sig Lantto and freight.
 March 5 - Pilot Sig Wien re- turned to Nome from Point Bar row via Sishmaref with U s Mar shal Hinckley, Mrs. Rydeen, Mrs. Goshaw and one insane pati9t and mail.
 Plot Wien took off at noon for Teller, Wales and Shish- maref with mail and express.
 Pilot Lund to Solomon, Colo win, Film, Koyuk, Ungalik and Unalakleet with one passenger for Film; two passengers for Un galik and mail for all points of call.PiIot Lund will fly the Yu- kon before returning to Nome, Friday or Saturday.
 Pilot Sasseen will return to Nome from Anchorage tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05
WIEN ACTIVITIES s

Noel Wien eft for Fairbanks yesterday with the following passengers: MT, and Mrs. Joe Hopkins, Wendell Shy, Wilbur Tavis, Anna Kaason and Josie Bahnke.
 Don Brady also left for Fair banks with three passengers: Jane Jones, Karen Christensen, Ed Maurer and a MT. Stocknnan from Nulato.
 Bill Lund made a trip to the Casa with Al Forsgren and Billie Cameron.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05
TALENT SCOUTS TAKE NOTICE:

At 8 pm. Saturday evening in the High School Auditorium the curtain will rise on the 1st act of "An Old Fashioned Mother"
 This play given by group of Home talent players is based on the love and sacrifices of a moth CT, any mother the world over.
 It is a drama, very pathetic at times but throughout it all. an undercurrent of laughter.
 The following cast takes plea sure in presenting:
 Deborah Underhill, A Mother in Israel played by Myrle Roberts
 Wilder Bill Pingle, Leader of the choir played by Pauline Films
 Miss LoWizy Loviny Custard Plain sewing and gossip played by Lois Sly.
 Isabel Simpscott, the village belle, Betty Harney.
 Glorianna Perkins, as good as gold, Connie Mazen
 Sukey Pingle, the Widder's Mite, Gloria Mckenzie.
 John Underhill, the Prodiga1 son, Andy Roberts.
 Charley Underhill, the eldel brother, Howard Sly.
 Brother John Quackenbush, ; white sepulcher, w. Boucher
 Jeremiah Gosling, A merry heart, Jack Thomas. Enoch Rome, An outcast, Jimmy Harper.
 Quintus Todd, The county she1 if, Robert Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Joe and Ellen Hopkins left yes terday for Fairbanks, to be gone for several weeks for the Ice Carnival and to visit their par entS.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05
NOVELTIES AT CARNIVAL

Wendell Shy expects to hav' fun at the Carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

The winner of the $10 door prize at the Carnival Saturday was MT. Nels Strand. He has the prize all spent now and wants to extend his thanks to the Min CTS and Merchants Bank for the generous donation and announces that he is waiting for the next Carnival to reap more such good will returns.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

A dinner was given in honor of Major Graham and his assistant Warrant Officer Bond at the North Pole Bakery, by the City Council.
 Those present were: A A Ryan, A E Mckenzie. Kunt Sprenger, Guy Mish, Amer Rydeen, A Po- let, A L Goebels, w H Kelsey, Joe Walsh, H A Miller, Gus O'Leary, w Maloney and Vesta Poison as secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05
Major Graham Addresses Nome Mass Meeting
tContinued From Page One)

to the training, mental and phys ical that he has received before entering the field of battle.
 Make no mistake about these dictators," the Major emphasized ''they are ruthless and their lust for power is an obsession. We must prepare ouselves to knock their ears off when they come ever here. Our form of govern ment, our way of life and our freedom is dependent on our be- ing ready to fight for it. In this day and age doesn't it speak well for our democracy that in this town We can gather together for discussion in open forum and de- eide on what we want to do?"
 A National Guard Unit has al ready been formed in four towns in Alaska: Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks. The units have been enthusiastically received and the quota has been filled and waiting list of applic ants are waiting for vacancies.
 Nome, while smaller than these other communities, where units have been formed, is no less en- thusiastic and patriotic. Nome now has long list of applicants who are anxious for a unit here and we could easily fill more than twice the necessary quota.
 Nome a lusty youngster of 40- odd years. has acquired interna tional fame for it's ability to cope with every situation and in it's time has experienced disasters of national consequence. Now Nome will once more step to the fore ground and hold up her head and say to the world, We are pre- pared"
 At the conclusion of the meet ing, a motion was made by Wm. Maloney for the chairman to ap- point a committee to draft a resolution asking our delegation at Alaska's 18th legislature to cooperate with us and to obtain an appropriation for the build ing of an Armory for the Sec ond Division, to be located in Nome, The motion was seconded and a unanimous vote was cast. The chairman asked Mayor Mil Ter to appoint committee and he selected A. Polet, Vim. H. Kelsey and Vim. Maloney, who forthwith drew up a resolution and have wired it to the Sec ond Division delegation.
 The meeting was concluded by two selection by our High School band.
 Todate more than 200 appli- cantS have registered of which 40 are eligible for the National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Willie Tavis knows he will e, joy the Carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Josie Bahnke will get a thril out of being away from this dis trict for several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05
Airways News

Pilot Dick Hawley arrived Tuesday with a PA Pilgrim with 300 pounds of mail, express end one passenger, Otto Mempel from Ruby. Hawley returned to Fairbanks immediately with 205 pounds of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Billie Cameron left for the Casa this morning to check over some of his mining property and will be back later in the day.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

The Ladies Aid Society will have their regular meeting in the social room of the Federated Church March 7th Edith Yenney will be hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Pilot Herm Joslyn arrived with four passengers yesterday in a PAA Pilgrim plane He returned to Fairbanks with one-half load of express.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Sig Lantto arrived from the States yesterday, to work in the Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Harry Hepworth was discharg ed from the hospital yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-05

Karen Christensen, operator at the Telephone Go. plans to visit her brother, Tom Christensen in Fairbanks during Carnival Week. Gretchen Givan is taking Karen's place during her absence from the switch board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Makes Quick De- al

CarfO the attack on Hawaii
and poWers shelNed- all-h.S
previous dreams. Near his old
SalcSroom was a small machine
shop. turning out SubconlractS
on war orders. II could get
more but could not handle il.
In short order a deal was
completed. a now company
formed and the $4,000 square
feet which was 20 glamoriIe
the automobile became a work
shop for war. Now the Don
nelly Engineering and Manu-
featuring Company is operating,
specializing in drafting and pat
tern making.
The now company already has
several SubContractS for large
firms working on war orders
II eNpeet>=to eet more aHd VIII
employ 800 men very soon. It
Will not be content lust with
drafting and pattern making.
according 10 Powers. but will
have A manufacturing section
rs soon as machine tools and
machinery are installed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
HAD LITTLE EFFECT

Christmas observance had much
loss effect on ~lccl production than
usual the nanons rate declining
only points 20 % 3 por cent ~
capacity IN general nCo' pyoduo-
ton continued through tho WcoE.
although some interruption "a, si-
bowed the more willingly because
Of small stocks Of scrap and neceS-
SHY for repair 20 furnaces Chicago
mills increased output ! point 10
lot por cent, a now all.timc high
one interest there made steel a.
more than l0S per cent Of rated
capacity Buffalo increased out
put points TO ST. per cent and
Now England point 20 81 per
cent In all other district, there
was curtailmcnt Pittsburgh lost
6 points 10 go per cent. Eastern
Pennsylvania I points 20 IS per
cent. Youngstown 9 points 10 SO
per cont. Wheeling ! point 10 20.
Cleveland 4 points 30 90i2. Biz
mIngham ; points 20 90. Cincinnati
12tq points 70 s. p, s. Louis Ia
points 70 rs and Detroit 4 points 10
S6 nor cont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Keeps Old SaIesroom

Powers. however. is not going
out Of the automobile business,
he stated lie VIII retain ms
SalcSroom next to the new
building and his brother Tom
VIII be in charge. lie and
another brother. Bernard. are
planning TO devote theIF entire
time 20 the new enterprise.
I'm still an automobile man
nj heart" said Powers, but
our government needs all the
help possible 10 turn out the
planes and bOmbers and guns
10 win this war. We may he
just little outfit hut we're
going 10 help an awful lot"
Powers believes he Is pioneer
ing A movement among the
automobile dealers. which will
result IN the transformation Of
other SaleSrooms into defense
CcntcTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Tire Shipments
Slump in Nov.

NEW YORK. Dec %. - ship.
mcnts of automotve pneumatic
castings during November decreased
81 per cent below October, accord
ing to statistics released by the
Rubber Manufacturers Associa-
ton Inc. November shipments OF
4Ol79l3 units were 1S'2 per cent
below November. 1910
Production Of S3o6fo67 units
was is per cent below October
and 1872 per cent below Novem-
her 1910.
November shipments OF castings
for original equipment purposes
totaled + S0}55S. units decrease
IF q6 per cont under October and
25.q per cent below November
1910
Replacement shipments durinl
November wcrc-2 1871 So castings
a., per cent below October anc
103 per cent below November
1910 replacement.
Stocks of alomoiINc castings IN
The hands ol manufacturers 40
,rmhcr so decreased 10 per cent
under October 81 stocks 10 10i2,-
49l units.