davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Washington Produce

,BUTTER-e3 score tubs, sea-: 1-pound
prints. 40; h4-pound prints, 401z; % score,
tubs. SO; 1-pound prints, 3S1z; h-pound
prints, 80; 81 score, tubs, 37A; pound
prints, 31%s A-pound prints; 3sls: go
iepound prints. asa; K-pound prints; .36;
I-po1nd prints. s5A. -''0'
LIVESTOCK-Calves. 10; spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-.-Market firm. Prices paid for
grading stations LsspteSbsT IL; Whites
U. s. extras, mediums. $3.50: U. s. stand
ards. large, 37-39 mostly 3s-39: U. s..
standards. mediums, 1924; q. S. trades,
$3.50, mostly 30 Browns, U. s. extras,
large, 42-44. mostly 43-44; U. S. extras,
mediums. 35: u. s standards, large. 37-3S.
mostly 3S: U. S. standards. mediums. 81;
U. S. trades, 25-2s. Mixed colors, U. s..
trades, $3.50 mostly, 80. Nearby, un-
gTadeed eggs: Current receipts, whites.
heavier weights up to 3s cents; opullets,
23-25, mixed colors mostly 1929. Re-
ceiptS Government graded eggs, 377 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
on fowl: steady on other glasses. Fowl
colored. all sizes, 1921; No. 2s, 1914.
Leghorn hens, all sizes. 14-15; No. IS,
10. BOOSTERS, 1914. Chickens, Virgina
Rocks. broilers and fryers. all sizes, 20-21:
No; 2s, 1914 Delaware Rocks and crosses.
1914. Leghorn broilers, 1919. Tur-
keys, young toms. 16 pounds and UP, 25:
young hens. 10 pounds and up, 25: No. 2s
and undersizes, 1S.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bond Averages
10 LOw-Y Yield Bonds.
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Japanese
government, municipal and indus
trial loans scored further wide gains
in todays bond market.
Near the final hour Yokohama IS
were quoted around IL points above
the previous closing. Gains ranged
from l to around 6, in the Govern
ment 512s and 61zs, Orient develop
rnent 6s and Toxic Electric Light IS.
The move was accompanied by
hopeful talk on the chances for i'm
proved United States-Japanese re-
lations.
United States Governments turned
slightly soft in the stock exchange
and in the outside market after pub
lication of Secretary Morgenthau's
views on credit control measures.
These were interpreted in Wall
Street quarters as putting the Treas
ury closer in line with the Federal
Reserve Boards ideas for cutting ex-
cess bank reserves to block credit in
flation.
Corporate loans we're steady.
International Telephone IS added
sharply to recent gains. Other corpo-
rates at better Levels included Rock
Island general As, Studebaker IS,
Wabash first IS ana Pacific Gas 3as.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. IL EPa-Eggs, 1s1o1:
steady. Mixed colors-Fancy to extra
fancy, "a lz-39; extra "a; graded firsts
30A; mediums, 2134-2S; dirties. No. 1.
2S-2Sh; average checks, 27-27h4
Whites (resales of premium marks, 40i2-
43)-Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 81 l2-40: specials, 81; standards. 33;
(resales OF exchange TO fancy heavier me-
diqnhs. 35 lz-39l. Mediums 34la735: ire
sales OF commercial TO fancy and heavier
pullets, 29-31). Nearby and Midwestern
pulletS, 27h-2S; peeweeS 24l2-25.
Browns-Nearby and MidweStern fancy
to extra fancy, 37-42; specials, 36Ia;
standards. 33; mediums 3l1z-32.
Duck eggs 3l-32.
Butter, S36.510; steady. Creamery
Higher than 90 score and premium marks.
355H73sla: 355 81 seore cash market, 81
Cheese. 36e,253; firm. Prices un-
changed
prices unchanged.
Live poultry, BY freight, slow, Chickens,
Rocks. 21: Leghoru, 10. Fowls, colorec,
%. Old roosters, 16. BY express, steady.
Chickens Rocks. 22l2-23; Reds. 90.
Broilers, Rocks, 90 Southern, 20; crosses
81 -2l "a colored, 1919. Reds and Leghorn.
90. Fowls, colored Kentucky and Ten
nessee, %. Old roosters, 1915, Ducks
Southern, Is.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
British MaIaya Reports
July Export Record
B. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, Sept. 11.-British
Malaga today reported exports
valued at S55,674,000 during July,
the highest monthly total ever
recorded.
One item consisted of s3,l89, 900
worth of goods, chiefly rubber and
tin, sent to Russia, the first such
shipments since the outbreak of war.
July trade with the United States
netted the imperial war treasury
$29 ,343, 900, with imports from that
country amounting to S2,362, 900.
Despite an overall increase in
exports, rubber and tin were 1900
tons and 1900 tons, respectively,
behind the quotas set by interna-
tional committees.
This was attributed partly to
shipping shortages early in the year
and to the reluctance of plantation
and mine owners to make large
capital outlays to increase produc-
ton sharply.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bank CIearings Show
.17.8 Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
Rise in Major Cities
Reported Smallest
In Ten Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Bank
clearings in major cities in the week
ended Wednesday totaled S5,689, ,802,-
900, an increase of 17.8 per cent over
81 ,831 .423 900 in the comparable week
of 1910, Dun g. Bradstreet reported
today. The increase over year ago
was the smallest in 10 weeks.
The total was $22,250000 better
than in the preceding week which
had only five business days due to
the Labor Day holiday.
Louisville was ahead in percentage
gain with $50 per cent. Other cities
showing substantial gains included
Detroit, ASS; New Orleans, Alt;
Portland, Oreg, 412, and Seattle,
40.8.
Transactions at the various CEN
ters. together with percentage
changes, compared with year ago
follow.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. --.--..- -
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Grain prices
resumed their climb today to peak
levels for the past four years, elm
mating yesterdays losses.
Wheat rose almost 3 cents, corn
2 cents, oats and rye more than a
cent and soybeans to 77s cents.
Wheat came within small fractions
of the four-year peaks established
Tuesday, while deferred corn and
oats contracts equaled or bettered
those highs and soybeans estab-
Hshed new all-tine high prices.
Heavy professional and invest
ment purchasing was in evidence in
all pits at times, with many dealers
covering previous short sales and
stop loss orders thrown into execu-
ton on the rise. Strength of cot
ton, cottonseed oil and lard pro-
NOTED buying of soybeans. Many
traders also attached much impor-
tance to tonight'S address by the
President and there were also evil
dences of purchases of processing
interests, including mill. Secretary
Morgenthau reiterated his state
ment that surpluses of farm COM
modities held by the Government
should be released and Canadian
wheat imports encouraged in order
to check imitation.
Late profit taking reduced maxi
mum gains but wheat closed 13s-2h
cents higher than yesterday, Sep
tember, 1.l95s-&; December, 1.23% =
Il; corn, 114-1fs up, September,
80%; December, 851s-5s; oats, 7s-1%
up; soybeans, 6-71s higher: rye.
1A-11a up.
At peak prices for the day some
soybeans contracts were within
fractions of the maximum advance
permitted in one session
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Cleveland Graphite
Declares Dividend
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 11-Directors
of Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
have declared a dividend of 40 cents
on common stock, payable Septem-
Der 80 to holders of record Septem-
Der 20. Two similar dividends have
been paid previously this year.
The company, making bushings,
bearings and clutch plates for de-
fsnse, expects to start moving into
its new $3,o0O,OoO plant in Novem-
ber, President Ben F. Hopkins told
directors. The plant, on a 71-acre
site, will have about 100000 square
feet of floor space.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Sept. II. LP.1,tUnited States
1rades Of domestic wool were quite active
81 strong prices today: oomSing III three, rec
81 to "a cents, secured basis, while
corbing quarter blood moved. at s6 to
SIS cents, secured basis, Combing three
woods were selling at prices in the range
4s TO 30 cents, in the grease; most sales
being around 4s cents. Graded fine ter
were bringing 81 .05 to ST. secured basis.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Baltimore Stocks
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. II tP.-Poultry, live
IS trucks; unsettled: hens, over 3 pounds
17h: bareback chickens, 14-15: other
prices UNCHANGED.
Butter-Receipts, s32 ,055: steady; mar
ket UNCHANGED. Esgs-Receipts, 7,165;
unsettled: fresh graded, extra frsts, cars
30s4: storage-packed hrsts, 30A; other
prices UNCHANGED
total q. s. shipments. 319: Supplies light;
demand light: market for Idaho Russets
slightly weaker and unsettled: for North
best quality: Idaho Russet Burbanks, q. 8
No. !. 2.10-45; Minnesota and North
1880: 1880 Mini Minnesota si cobbiers, o. IS. No. /
1.35: Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs, U. 8
No. /. 1.30-50.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Sept. IL lP..-World sugar
futures attracted new Cuban and trade
buying. Prices recovered steadily after an
early decline and we're 4la to points
Shigher in the afternoon. December sold
at .. II and March, 2.09l2.
Prices rallied in the domestic market on
trade covering. Liquidation remained MOD
crate; late quotations were l to 3 points
higher: January, $50: March, 2 50.
No change was reported in either raws
or refined.
Futures No. 8 closed UNCHANGED to 1
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept II P.-Copper
Fteady; electrolytic spot 1900; export;
La New YSTk o td1Ssa 9G R BOO spot ad sad
steady: spot, New York, $500: East st.
Louis, 8, 20. Zinc steady: East st Louis,
mum, antinnony, quicksilver, platinum,
Chinese wolframite and domestic scheelite
unchanged. "
Evening star., 1941-09-11

r In bankruptcy or recelvership. or beins
reorg aniZed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such companies.
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock e Paid last year
Payable in stock gDeciareo or paid So
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With
out warrants. war Warrants sUnlt OF
giyen in full
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Short Week Continued

NEW YORK, Sept. II OP.-The
Commodity Exchange, Inc, has
voted to continue Saturday clos
ings. Normally Saturday closings
end with September.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Dividends Announced
DOMESTIC

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Coleman Lamp & Stove 25c = ego 9-30
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Owners of 10 or more motor trucks
in Brazil must equip their trucks for
the use of producer gas or quit
business.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK, Sept. IL R.-Over-the
counter United States Government bonds.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

+ The Belgian Congo has q drive
against narcotics.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
70. 3 closed unchanged to 1
RoiIwuy Income

CHICAGO. Sept. Ii lP.-Railroads re-
today:
1o41. 194o
Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific ISL ,6s7,637 s507,25Q
Evening star., 1941-09-11
New York Bank Stocks
px as Am MTG re u, 10 Aol

NEW YORK, Sept. IL LP,.-National AS.
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
(Closing QuotationsD
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Oct. = .50ns .491a .49ss 49h
Cash wheat, No. 1 Northern, 73A: No.
2, l7034; No. 8, 6sls Oats, No. white,
SIN: No. 3, 49ss.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

OHICdE0 lash mArket.
Cash wheat, No.'2 red IIo1z: No.
lie; No. | hard, 119la; No. 2, lie: No.
mixed, LIN.
Corn. No. 1 mixed s5R; No. 2. 1914;
No. | yellow. 76a771a; No. 2. 76h-77:
No; 3, 1917; No. 4, 74h-76ia: No. 8,
55l2; sample grade, 1871; No. 1 white,
Oats. No. 1 mixed. 4sh-5o; sample
craze: gsr 4sis; No: I white, 5l151A;, No. 2,
Barley mating, 63-79, nominal: feed
and screenings, 50-63. nominal; No. 8
Soybeans, No. yellow 194.
Field seed, per hundredweiEht, nominal;
timothy. 5.00-25: alsike. 10.0O-I2 90;
fancy red top, 10000.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, Sept. IL (P,.-wheat, No.
red winter, garlicky. spot, domestic,
1.14k: September, 1.141z. Corn, 9I-93.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Sept. IL tR.-Grain range
today:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Chicuqo Stock Market

CHICAGO, Sept. IL QP.-Following is
che complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Enlnr STONKC uinh Hnm ast
Evening star., 1941-09-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
tBy Pr,v... Wire p,rse, to ras STAR

Stock and Sales--
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. {
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Excessive Rain in
Wheat Dust Bowl

Chicago. June 10-AP- Wheat
traders are getting a taste OF some
thing they had thought improbable
II not impossible too much rain
in what was once the nations dust
bowl, OF all places,
As a result, the outcome OF the
new hard winter wheat crop in the
far Southwest the nations princi-
pal surplus producing region, has
been affected. grain experts said
today. This Is the worst time in
the year for excessive moisture.
Wheat should be ripening and har-
,esters should be AT work. In
stead, farmers are chatting at the
delay.
Unprecedented late May and
early June rains, as far as many
veteran grain men can remember.
have thrown the whole southwes-
tern crop outlook back into uncer.
tainty. Wheat prices here. partly
r. fleeing this. have risen 10 above
81 highest since May. 1910. and.
with exception Of the bugle that
preceded the fall Of France, high
est since 1887.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10

High school activities for schools
in Ypsilantl opened this week with
an honors assembly at Ypsilanti
High School today.
The high school orchestra direct.
ed by Leland Randall played tho
professional GO nellus Festival
March" by Mendelssohn. The
senior class marched in after other
classes. and Charles Hi. English
department. led the flag cere-
monial.
High School Prihcipal Norris g..
Wiltse introduced Robert Gaudy.
senior class pres dent. who pre-
sided during the balance OF the
senior assembly.
First presentation was Of Ne--
gillian medals iJr excellence IN
four years work in Latin. Recipi-
ents maintained no grade below
an A or 90 plus. Nancy Afford.
Ann Gill. william Kruse. Beth
Rust and Joseph Samonek re-
ceived the award.
Two year debating awards wen;
TO Beverly Boutell and Edith
Nicoll. One year pins went to
Clark Reid. Alta Gable Pearl Cele-
breeze and Ernestine Barnes Rec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Storms Cause
Thirty Deaths

NV international Sews servicel.
Dallas. Texas, June l0-lNS-
Tornadoes, and flash floods caused
by torrential rains. left at least 30
persons dead and property and
crop damage estimated at $4,000
900 today in Texas Kansas, Louis
lana and Oklahoma.
Tornadoes caused IS known
deaths. and in addition IL persons
we're drowned in Texas in floods
caused by heavy downpours which
began Saturday. The first destruc-
tive twisters struck Saturday. one
killing three persons near De
Quincy. La, and another account
ing for seven deaths near White
water. Kansas
Another tornado demolished a
home at Valley Center, Kas., kill.
ing one man and iniuring four
others. Then the wihdstorms fan.
ned out across Kansas others
scourged Texas. and five more
deaths were reported. More than
half a dozen twisters in all struck
az many areas In three days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Hope Expressed
For Plane Grew

Evanston. Wyo.-June l0-AP-
An Army ambulance unit stood by
today In the burnt forks area as a
faint hope, based on garbled radio
messages. emained that the six
men aboard a missing Army bomb
er may still be alive in southwes-
fern Wyoming.
Rains and clouds throughout the
mountain area threatened 10 de-
lay the dispatch OF more searching
planes. Ground scouting crews
trudged through muddy valleys
AID over snowswept hills.
Unintelligible radio signals pick.
ed up on an Army channel by the
Wyoming patrol yesterday and
sighting OF plane by ranchers
along the transcontinental air lane
were the only clues to guide search.
iDg parties.
The B-1s-A plane left Salt Lake
city Sunday afternoon for Chica-
90.
Aboard were Capt. d n Mother
well. commander OF the 18th Recon
Eaissance Squadron at Boise. Idaho:
Lieutenants l.. X. Harvey. Lake
WOOD, Ohio;'T. +. Holsteen, Ur-
lington. Iowa: and J. v Gallagher.
Rayonr Q. y. j.; and staff sergeants
r. J. McGurgan. Kenosha. Wis. and
-. T.. Hawley. Yakima Wash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Employees Seek
Wage Increase
From Carriers
Deadline Set For
July Tenth

Chicago, June l0-AP- Repre-
sentatives OF l.l50.000 organized
railroad workers formally demand
ed wage increases OF the carrier
arrangements today.
The general chairman of each
union notified each railroad with
which his group has an agreement
OF the unions decision to open
existing agreements for the pur-
pose OF making such changes in
wages as may be necessary" to
provide for the higher scales asked,
and TO make such changes" effec-
tive July 10.
That was the unions politely Of
fetal way OF saying I'VE demand
mere pay within a month"
An indication OF management re-
action came last week when the
Western Association OF Railway
Executives described the demands
unreasonable" and said there Is
nothing in the present economic
situation-in the level OF wages
paid in other industries. In the
cost OF living. or in any other fac
tor-to Justify the wage demands
with which the railroads are now
confronted"
Under legal and customary pro-
cedure. the unions formal demands
would he- followed within 30 days
by conferences between spokesman
for individual railroads and unions.
Such conferences could be consoli-
dated on a regional or national
basis.
II no agreement resulted. serv-
ices Of the National Mediation
Board could be requested by either
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Youths Now 81
Must Register

Youths who have become 81 years
Of age since the last selective serv-
ice registration date Oct. IS are
to register July /.
Three places OF registration are
established for Washtenaw County
boards. Registrars from the
Cherry Hill. Belleville. Willis and
Ipsilanti area can register at the
city hall. Dexter. Scio Township.
Whitmore Lake. Chelsea and Plat
residents can register at the Arm
DRY in Ann Arbor. Milan. Manches-
ter and Saline registrants can reg
lister at the Saline city hall Regis
trants from Ann Arbor city can
register in the Armory.
Persons who assisted in the reg.
istration OF selective service men
at the first registration date can
cooperate with the county officials
by sending in notifications OF the
hours they can work during the
new registration. W. o. Allen.
clerk, 100 n. Fourth St, Ann Arbor.
will handle the correspondence.
A request was received Monday
for four negro youths TO leave for
service June so. The selected ones
will come from Ypsilanti as there
ar no other colored registrants in
the county.
The Ypsilsnti negroes who have
been sent notice OF selection are
Leander Freeman. 305 s. Adams
ST.: Raymond W Campbell. 43S
Harriet St; Will Williams. 275
Worden ST. Jack williams. 419
S. Adams ST.; Will Finn. AL Mon.
roe St; Walter Brown. 725 Division
ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Rescue Comes
Just i'm Time

tTTNEu
San Diego, Cal, June 10 up
Joaquin Miranda. Mexican Gus
toms official. who was p!ned, with
his 1O-year-old son. for five days
beneath a wrecked automobile,
was on the verge OF using the
last two bullets in his gun to end
their agony, when they we're res
cued.
An army patrol, searching for
two missing officers -Lieuts. Ro-
bert E. Maxwell, %, and Howard
d. Wetherell, 20 found Miranda
and his son, Manuel. Monday at
the base Of 2OO-foot cliff in an
isolated section.
Miranda said he and his son
went off the cliff five days ago
in their automobile, which skid
ded. His arm was crushed under
the wreckage. and the boys leg
was pinned. Neither could move.
Almost Historically he told how
they had suffered and hungered.
He said they screamed for help
and fired pistol shots. saving the
last two bullets lin case help did
not come in time
His son pleaded with him 10
amputate his leg with a pocket
knife, but Miranda refused, be
cause | didn't think | could do
such a thing to my own son"
They were suffering from hun
ger. thirst. shock and badly cut
arms and legs, but physicians at
Camp Lockett Army Hospital said
they would recover.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
No Mans Land
Placed Around
Aviation Plant
Three Thousand
on Job Today

CBv international News service)
Los Angeles, June IONS A
one-mile mo mans land" was es-
tablished today around the big
North American Aviation plant by
$500 t. S. army troops who took
over the strike-bound factory yes
terday, permitting resumption Of
production on sorely needed war
planes for the United States and
Great Britain.
With striking CLIO pickets kept
mile distant from the plant by the
vigilant soldiers, 1t was estimated
more than 5000 workers were on
the job. and more we're expected
TO show up for work before the day
was out.
All returning workers had their
safety guaranteed by the presence
of the troops who were ordered to
the factory by President Roosevelt
In his determination to keep nation
al defense plants going.
Although Army authorities ex.
pressed confidence the strike, which
was called by clio leaders last
Thursday, was broken. they admit
ted it would be "a day or two" be-
fore production is going full blast.
Normally. 1880 persons are EN-
ployed at the company. which holds
backlog of S2O0.O00,OOO in war.
planes for the United States and
Great Britain.
Establishment Of the "no-man's
land around the gigantic plant
came as the climax to a series OF
startling developments yesterday
which included some violence and
minor rioting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-10
Reaffir1natiOn
Expected For
Strike Action
Senate Will Vote
nSeizure


Washington, June 10-AP-Oyer-
whelming Senate approval was pre-
dicted today for legislation confirm
in President Reosereitis action in
having the Army take over the
strike bound plant Of the forth
American Aviation Corporation.
The legislation was offered by
Senator Connally tD-TexD as an
amendment to a pending measure
authorizing the President TO grant
blanket deferment to all selec-
tive service registrants over %
years Of age.
Connally's amendment specifical-
ly would empower the government
TO take over plants where defense
production was impeded or threat
ened whether by strikes "or other
cause.
Mr.. Roosevelt acted yesterday
under powers the White House said
were vested in him by the Consti-
tuition and under his recently de-
clared unlimited emergency. The
effect OF the Connally proposal. II
enacted, would be TO put on the
statute books categorical state
ment OF the federal right to act in
such cases, thus reaffirming the
Presidents authority.
Little Opposition
Acting Majority Leader Byrnes
CDSC) said he anticipated scant
opposition either TO the Connally
amendment or the SelectiYe Serv-
ice proposal. An informal poll in
dicated less than 20 votes against
the production stoppage legisla-
ton. The chorus OF Senate COM
mendation for the Presidents &C
ton yesterday seemed TO bespeak
the temper OF the chamber on the
subject. The House meanwhile