davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts. $50 market steady
Cows SLOW butcher cattle. choice 70 prime
yearlings. dry fed. S11. 70ni2 so; good TO
choice yearlings. dry fed $40. 5Ostii 50.
good 10 choice heavy steers dry fed. $40
y II. fair 70 good heavy steers dry fed
SsH To-; good butcher steers and heiferS
IS 5or 2 50. fair to good grass steers and
heifers. 81. 50 $50. common butcher cat.
lie, $50 Us; best cows. SIS. IS a7.25. good
butcher cows. Ss.25ns.75: cutter cows
50 80 p s; Gamer cows. Saa52s. old rims
50 30 down. best light butcher bulls 81 SO
Hs best heavy weight bologna. x775sf
s25; medium weight bologna. SIS 75nT.5O.
light common bulls, s5as50. stock bulls
10 30 H6.5 so, good 10 choice stockers and
FEEDERS, Ssui1. common to fair stockers
and feeders. se97.5o: mixers and spring.
ers $50 a 20. ~ -
VEAL cALvEs-Reeeipts. $50: market
steady. Best calves Sl3 fair to good Sfl
1850; seconds. SO so q 10. So; cuils and
common. 5000
HoGs-Receipts. I 900; market steady.
good and choice, zoo 20 23O los. SIS 10
$50 to ESQ lbs. $3.50. $50 70 200 lbs IS
$50 TO 40 lbs $40: 270 20 300 lbs
81 so; heavies., 300 10 325 lbs. s735. a25
10 $50 lbs. us; $50 10 SEQ lbs. 81 800
70 $50 lbs. 81; roughs, IS 50fe75 lights
50 !oQ7; pigs. IS Is y 6 Is. stays. IS 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
LOadinsS
Highest
In Decade

NEW YORK, March 27.--Rail-
road freight traffic is increasing
more rapidly than it has at this
season for more than a decade.
At the same time, railroads are
operating more efficiently than at
any time in their history.
These two factors have in
creased the industry's net income
more rapidly than had been
thought possible This is being
demonstrated by the February re-
ports of the carriers. March earn
ings are expected to show further
improvement.
Railroad freight traffic in the
week ended March %, on basis of
reports of % major rail systems,
is believed to have advanced
around 10000 cars. This would
be the largest aggregate for any
week since the period ended Nov.
9, 1910. when the total was 77S,31S
cars, and would be the highest for
any like week since 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
u. s. Steel Report

Thus when we read reports
such as the following. we are
apt 70 have a feeling Of ma
tcrial well-being The chairman
of the United States Steel Cor
poration in the latest annual
report says;
Emitted States steel il build
ing destroyers and cruisers;
1T is Developing additional
armor plate facilities Ia meet
the requirements Of the naval
and military expansion pro-
grams;
"It is producing shell forg-
ingS, unloadcd shells and bombs
of various sizes;
ut il sending large quantities
of steel to Great Britain and
Canada;
1T is supplying a steady flow
of steel to manufacturer who
have taken contracts under the
defense program.
And its ocean-gOing steamers
are bringing strategic materials
from distant foreign ports TO
meet defense needs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Promotion
Bucher to Direct A. e. p.
Central Western Unit

Promotion Of Frank II Butcher
from operating superintendent Of
the Detroit unit OF the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co. 10 d.
rector Of operations for the CON-
pany'S central western division
was announced today by James A.
ODonnell vice-president and divi-
Sional director.
Butcher has been with the tea
company since 1923
The personnel switch affected
the company IN three other cities.
John J. Cairns. Indianapolis unit
operating superintendent. wa $
moved here 10 take Bucher's va
Gated post. John c. Nichols
Cincinnati superintendent, re-
placed Cairns, and Howard +
Jaehnig. assistant operating super
intendent at Louisville. Ky. was
promoted TO Nichols Cincinnati
position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Young Spring
Earns S601,069

L. A. Young Spring and Wire
Corporation and subsidiaries for
the six months ended January 81.
reports a net profit of S601 069.
after depreciation. interest. federal
income and excess profits taxes.
etc. equal TO Sl47 share on
fOS6 oS common shares
The indicated net profit for the
quarter ended. January 81, based
on the comparison Of quarterly
and semiannual statements, was
S435. 995 or SLOT a share.
Accounts OF the Canadian Sub
sidiary have been consolidated on
the basis OF the official rate Of
exchange for the foregoing periods.
and after such adjustment the
subisidiarX.S operations resulted In
a net profit Of S4S.77l for the six
months and ST ,692 for the Janu-
airy quarter
Exact comparison with the like
periods a year ago is impossible,
due 70 the change OF the fiscal
year 10 end July 81
The corporation reports that
earnings do not reflect any APP
preciahlc amount Of national de-
Tense work. and that only very
small amount Of such work is
being done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. 81 ou; Nc
l. 81 4ODi IS. Greetings No T5c 81 IS
bu No 2 60 2 soo Jonathan. fancy; 81 20
75c Northern spys fancy. 81 be No. /.
S1.a0W1.75, No 2 7scu ST; Mcintosh
fancy 81 75H2 BIZ No. l. 81 25ffi so;
40 : 75cn 81 WaEners. No. l. Sif p
hu.. s;eeis Red fancy No. /. 81 75g IS
IN No 2 81 pa
FRENCH ENpIVF So. l. 81 50gi rs
s-lb box No 3 75c 81
BEETs 30 ie@soe
CABBAGE No 3 2hH CO. Ne
?. $50 75c. Red Cabbage. NJ. 1. 75eas1
Ia No. @ soc
FcARRoTs No. !. 7o8soe HI; No 2
eaGs-Lsrge s7.25a77s ao-dor ease
HoRsERAnIsH Fancy. s. 50 bu.. No
l. 81 5Off3 hu. SO. 2 s. f2z5
LEEKs No /. go n soc doz lunches
oNioNSs- DRY enc. $ 90. s. en-
Sweet fancy 81 5o8rs5 so-lb sack
PARSLEY ROOT 81 q &c bu.
PARsNlPS- !. 50 . 75c M; No. ?
PorAroEs-No. 1. $4,000: 10. ?, as
RADIsHEs -Hothouss. soasoe dorsn
punches
5-Ib box choice. 20 Csc. small. so Q soc
dozen lunches
RuTABAGAs l. soa75c hu.
sQuAsH-Hubhard. No. /, Sl25di75
oO ru FS Pa si na1.2s No. 1. 500
vEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. 5Oa75c
dozen lunches
PoULTRY-Hens live. heavy breeds. 81
heavy. 22f25c 10. ducks, ia ise' geese
: HoGs-Drssssd. I3ai5e ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Initiation on Way

That effective initiation is on
the way appears in increased
commodity speculation 1t also
appears IN rapidly rising pay
rolls ef labor a rubber COM
panV announces That a scVen-day
week Is Ia start in producing gas
masks. but that workers will be
paid "time-and-a-hslf' for all
tune over 40 hours a week. This
might mean an increase OF about
40 per cent IN money wages re-
ceived.
The moral Of all this Is that
we should not for a minute for
get that the new war economy"
is abnormal and unproductive.
Il is in no sense a solution Of I'M
employment. Tho only way 10
economic democracy lies in pro-
duction that the people want
as consumers and employment
that contributes 10 such pro-
duction In dealing with the
necessities of war. lei Us not lose
our freedom Of Individual choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Registrations Advance

Chrysler heads the automotive
industry in registration gains
made by the 10 leading auto
mobile manufacturers for the
current calendar year. figures
for January and for 10 states
In February show. Chrysler's
registrations in the United
States advanced "A per cent
over those in the same period
of 1910.
Chrysler's relative standing
remains the same I IL was a
year ago, but with a very sub
stantial gain over the makes
listed Immediately above and
below il.
According to Harry p. RYAN.
director 'of distribution. more
Chrysler dealers orders were
received at the factory last
Monday than on any other day
IN the history of the company's
SIX and eight-cylindc- business.
This bumper day highlights
what has been unprecedented
dealer demand for this time of
year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Debunkine Spirit

In doing so, this adviser, in
the spirit of debunking. gives
the impression that he is letting
the cat out of the bag.
If such advice. given in whole
sale manner, is ever universally
sound. il is most untimely now.
For in view of the significant
decline in the wages Of capital
the interest rate-and the larger
than normal writeoffs for capital
losses during the depression,
alert insurance management no
longer seeks an unduly large
proportion of policies of the high
premium type, such as endow-
ment. Endowment policies, an
nuities and other contracts con-
sisting Of a high investment ele-
ment, put the insurance COM
pany in position of guaranteeing
an interest return. which seems
more or less high under present
transitlonaf-eeonomic conditions.
One well-managed m d lie
western company. for example.
limits annuity contracts 10 q
single individual to S25 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Expansion Problem

In 2 similar vein. the heads Of
the Republic Steel Corporation
point TO the important contri-
buttons 70 the national defense
program through the production
Of electric furnace steels for
aircraft parts and Light armor
plate. and many other military
and naval uses They add;
at goes without saying that
defense requirements are para
mount and receive first consid-
Grafton"
Such arc the products and
tho employment Not one of
them is wanted for itself Not A
ore of them IS 40 be used 10
help produce goods that are
wanted for themselves. We can
neither eat bombs nor use them
% produce food
Already. hundreds Of products
which are desiredfor themselves.
rs consumer goods. are being
curfaaed
A striking result is the prob
lem Of expansion faced by many
manufacturers The civilian con-
yumer demand for their prod
ucfs is intensified now. but what
about the postwar period ,
What would then become Of
their added facilities, when plant
capacity now needed for war
goods is returned 10 peaceful
Uses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Cut Expenditures

The federal government is ex-
horted by various corporation
presidents to cut down monde
Tense expenditures. President
John Holmes of Swift and Com
pany:
THE problem Is to eliminate
all unnecessary expenditures;
and as necessary. expenditures
for defense continue, II Is hoped
that ways will be found to re-
duce other less necessary ex-
penses of the government"
Chairman George NJ. Verify
and President Charles r. Hook
of American Rolling Mill.
Now that defense activity is
absorbing the unemployed. de-
preston spending and excessive
costs of government should be
eliminated"
Taxes are paid In the sweat
OF every man who labor>."
The authority for that undis-
putable truth is none other than
Franklin ID. Roosevelt What
does he propose TO do about
governmental economy?
Copyright. 1851. By 3. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
M. 8. RukeySer:
Economic Commentator

r economic COHliHcHtdtOA
A New York mutual life
company, recognizing the sig
nificance of changed economic
conditions. is putting its prlnci-
pal advertising and merchandise
ing effort on ordinary life
policies with family income frlils
term insurance..
The reason for this company's
attitude is that it leaves the
institution better hedged against
the uncertainties of the future.
On policies in which the protec-
ton element is heavy. the COM
pany provides itself with
margin of safety through charg-
ing excess gross premiums which
promise a profit" on mortality
savings and on loading" or adj
ministrative expenses of the
company. With the prof" from
these two items the company
has "a margin for safety. even
if excess interest earnings con-
tinue TO shade off. If the excess
charges prove unnecessary, the
company redistributes the super
charge TO policyholders IN the
form of a dividend.
Besides these two contribu-
tons to the policyholder divi-
dend, the item of excess interest
earnings-earnings in excess of
the guaranteed rate - provides
distributable funds. Yet. in view
Of the decline in interest rates
and the writeoffs and sour in
vestments. the contribution from
this source has diminished sub
stantially IN the last dozen
years. In the more expensive
policies. such as endowment the
company relies 10 a greater ex-
tent on interest earnings. and 10
a diminishing extent on the con-
tribution from mortality savings
and from loading lexpenses).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Detroit Produce

APPLES y lcfnlsan bA- sIts w
- .,sio5s si-2s,. ~ ems % ~
~ y ! 'o nai 1efn So - 49, ~
On ...hSfS qaaglf 20 hsl1 ~ ~.
a.ish voc Ns f4''''
aepARhGf.V rsiitar NV ct. eez
-. -, - 49, e.. fsre, a.
5s 80 So. -. - -,s4,,t-,
49,. - - rr4frs... r,.7s..tor q IN
isres s,,e a
AVOrA nos California rats les.eas
81 so41 81. FAR sf1ahfe 81 15nf50
PFASs-Bu hrs Bauntifus generally
GOOD quality. Sth4as. uearer A. low AZ
81 30 vaienfines far - good quality s.
20 IS. poorer - 20 AJAX beans. fair 70
good quality. s. poorer 50 80
BETS Texas p =cr's.. 81 . IS.
BROCCOLI Pony erfs 1852 chs hTi-
Una. 81 Is 3s- California. 81 p 50
CABRAGE = rfts 'apnd type
California s. ~ Tesas. SIS 50 "a 2 80
CAkh9Is I eris d1z Caii-
i"r1ia = bata Iek.s aat- e -"
CAJl.lf LOW i'qny cfHffs ~ ana
lareef California 81 an Jar QuAiity
81 - i2s and smaller - p IS
CELERN-Pa Pascal. Ca foFnia Gun crates,
- IS. fs-inch crates 3 dozen. 50 81. Flor
Pascal, and dozen. 50 ~ IS =
eorer s3us 50. aozen s. g Florida
Golden Heart fe -.rirh cra-rz- DOZEN. 50
lea2s r.rr~n s. 25e73 - ss and ies
sn4 ks s. snat
LETTUCE Angeiss crates Iceberg
rs poor as low ss s. 81. 5 aoasn 81 so
g. 2ks phoer8x district dozen ordinary
20 fafr ausll.V xaae rs
rFArF TrsTrrrC-r.- usfhouse Io-oound
nAskefs 0bie eor Nich.zsn pa Csc :
$3.50 a~f4 -, "a .,r,,od h.ste.s $40,
"a
VC~to,.e -nr,..,s ..rks = No
Co., s.,..ts,, - 80 Is~-s- -ofo-as., "
,,s,. $500 9i.-la, a. 80 CO. Nm,
49,, 49, = vafl,.s ~. ~ o.inch
So - a. 81 -
and larger mostly around Nl.25 : s men
l,,,l, .,s -, .-.,e. rstsorpIs
t-ft 4 rms - p hi.Nttft ta7t'@ n'i''i A- "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Infie 10 Address
ALB Unit Here

Mai. Norman Imrie. . associate
editor of The Columbus Dispatch,
will be the principal speaker at
the thirty-ninth annual banquet
dance Of the Detroit Chapter.
American Institute of Banking. at
the Hotel Statler March %. George
T. Newell. vice president of the
Manufacturing Trust Company.
New York City, will be one of the
guests
DR.. Frank Cody president of
Wayne University and superin-
teHdeHt Of Detroit public schools.
will award diplomas TO the T6
members who have completed the
required A. I. b. courses at the
university.
Harold p. Carr, president Of the
local chapter. who will preside
expects 500 bank officials and en-
ployes from Detroit and other
major cities to attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Cuts Worker Fund

Take one specific case. Presi-
dent NJ. II. Karker OF Jewel Tea.
in his 1910 report 10 employees.
thus points out how recent tax
burdens have hurt the fund for
payments 10 retired workers:
III Jewels tax bill In 1910 had
been the same as In 1880, earn
ings for 1910 would have made
the company contribution to
Jewel retirement estates S458, 9OI
instead of S245,665. This is an
impressive example of the in
fiuence OF the cost of govern
ment on individuals.
The Kinds OF taxes paid by
Jewel have doubled In the last
10 years. so that during 1910
Jewel paid 48 different kinds or
types of taxes. The company was
required to file more than $4,000
tax returns and information re-,
ports to taxing bodies.
THE preparation Of tax and
other returns and the handling
of these and related matters
with government take much time
away from productive work and
cost the company approximately
100000 each year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Scratches

Weather. clear. track last
Firsf Raee-oid smoothly. hnid Risk.
RtuviHV Rock. Rose Red Insco seth
Gala song.
second Raee-IIlgh-Fair. Grandstar.
Jessie q. sweeping Dame. Cruising,
Alriap.
Fourth Rate--Generai Planet. Art Of
War.
Butwiii. Sparkling tirci, Esta, >asnak.
Tishth Race-whhe Front. Brown
slave. Bow and Arrow, Miss Cold.
Gsrester, MaenerVa.
Ninth Race-tsubl declared CT.
At OAkLAND PARk
Weather. cloudy; track, sloppy.
FIRST Race--Rough Princess. Lost Gold.
second Rsee-Legion. The spotter.
Guy y.
Third Rare-Tru.iy. Miss Cedar.
Fourth Raee--Bisek CIT. Paraida
Fifth Raee-opoca, Butter, Corvus,
Brill.
sixth Rare-Xeloy.
Eighth Race-kie,e singer. Gsmaiiel.
At HAVANA
= VFHtfTFTs rieHr. track, muddy.
First Raer-In step. purpie sweep.
Brayo Caruso, Miss Wald, Deveau. CAV
Sfreamer. balanced Budget. The Bouncer.
second Race - Waysioft. Shantims.
Hiidur star. Diamond DigEer. Hasty
Hanna. Panateia.
Third RaeeLReality, Arabache. Iariea.
Dontagal. Craekaii. Flightaway.
Fourth Rafe-At CarlNs. chimney TOP.
Ieats VI. Genghis Khan ", Bay James
Grey flash.
rifh Raee--H. rincho, Star >snIasr.
feeshurR. Little Jack. Very Much. hon
Mot. General Ieanes. Garrickore
sixth Race--N ansrout. stella NJ
seventh Raee--OuraN. Loseiy sister.
Custer. Lnis Estslle :, Fast AGENT,
Maolissa, heebaE, AOldeaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
M(Kesson Plan
Approved by SEC

NEW YORK. March 27-The
plan for reorganization of McKes-
son & Robbins, Inc. proposed by
the trustee, is fair. equitable and
feasible" the securities and ex-
change commission stated in an
advisory report filed in the New
York Federal Court.
SEC recommends the plan be
approved. The next step in pro-
ceedings will be a hearing before
Judge Alfred c. Coke on March 81.
at which the SEC advisory report
will be reviewed and the plan Of
fered for approval of the court. If
approved. the plan will then be
submitted TO a vote of the COM
pany's creditors and stockholders
for their assent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Success Story

In January 1889, William
J. (Bill) Green came to Detroit
from his home in Dayton. O., to
attend the fourth Chevrolet
POSTGRADUATE School of Mer-
chandising and Management. In
September of last year. C.. L.
Northway, son of a Chevrolet
dealer in Auburn, ". Y. came
in 10 attend the tenth session.
Last week. both men were in
Detroit as members of the Ma
tional Dealer Planning and Used
Car Committees representing
dealers from their respective
areas. Highly significant of the
practical operation of the Mer-
chandising and Management
School for Dealers sons is the
fact that these young men, so
recently students in the school.
were here as part of a group of
Is committeeman chosen from
nine sales regions and represents
ing Chevrolet's $500 dealers
from coast to coast.
More than 65 per cent of the
recommendations from the
dealer committees have beers
adopted by the Chevrolet sales
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Insurance Firms Follow
Economic Changes

Thus, though in the good old
days of high interest rates.
companies were glad to get en-
dowment. single premium. and
annuity contracts. they are in-
creasingly disposed TO limit this
type of business.
This new attitude hardly
squares with the assumption by
outside councillors that they are
exposing insurance management
in urging the public TO be
twisted out of high premium
policies, with a large investment
content into lower premium
types. with smaller invest
ment, or savings, content, AS a
matter of fact, in writing new
business, some alert insurance
executives are celebrating fos-
tering such a trend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Variety Of Policies

OF course, there is no univer-
sally best type of insurance poll
icy Mutual companies. which
are cooperative societies. offer
a variety of policies to meet the
varying needs of the public.
The determining factor should
be the peculiar needs of the in
dividual insured. And no dog
mas by insurance statesmen or
by professional insurance bait
ers obViate the need of careful
analysis of each case on its
merits.
The alleged exposure of the
endowment policy should be re-
lated 10 the basic fact that the
company assumes interest earn
ings which are al present double
the rate paid 10 depositors in
some of the New York City
mutual savings banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Detroiter Leads

The eight district managers
who finished at the top of their
respective quota groups in the
recent 60-day Pontiac Ring the
Bell" campaign were led by D.
s. Wallace of Detroit. Following
Wallace in the order of the size
of quota groups were T. l..
Graham. st. Louis zone; S. J..
HITLER. Chicago zone: r. E.
Thompson, Kansas ity zone;
A. F. Ives. Pontiac zone: J. c..
Liddy, Pittsburgh zone: L. d.
Hurd, Omaha zone. and J. N.
Brennan, Dallas zone.
Percentage of quota during
the 60-day campaign period for
the entire dealer group in these
eight groups ranged from LAP. l
per, cent TO 1S4.S pr cent on
new Pontiacs and from 1857
per cent for the sale of used
cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
InfIdtiononWdy,
Speculation in
Staples Shows
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, n. " Universit'
On all hands we hear of gains
in industrial production and
progress toward full employ
ment." On the surface. the
business news looks good and
people wonder why the stock
market does not respond with
rising security prices.
But what are the industrial
plants producing What are
the millions of new employees?
Are the laborers making goods
that we want TO consume?
In a sense. the present great
industrial activity is "produc-
tion"--it is turning out huge
quantities Of salable metals.
textiles and building materials
which are usually taken to
measure production. In a sense,
too, these products are desired
by US. and the demand" for
them is strong, so that prices
are rising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Chrys|er
Rise Features
Early Dealings

NEW YORK. March 27.-The
stock market was strong today in
active dealings.
Fall of the Yugoslav government
after its adherence TO the Axis
pact played big part. AS much
influence was exerted by govern
ment efforts TO settle the strike
wave in defense industries.
Gains ran TO more than a point
at the start. Pullman was an early
feature, gaining rs points.
Douglas and United States Steel
started fractionally higher and
then extended their gains TO
around a point each. Chrysler
rose point. and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube over a point.
Sizeable blocks were frequent,
running to 1900 share sof Armour
preferred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
AssaiIs New Deal

Comments Rep. j. William
Otter of Pennsylvania;
"Under the spendthrift poll
cies of the New Deal. taxes on
business have increased every
year since 1888. As result.
working men have been COM
PEELED to produce 20 cents for
government for every dollar of
wages earned.
Business firms collect the
taxes for the government. but
the heaviest burden Of public
spending falls upon the worker
and the farm producer"
Analyzing $1,000 active
manufacturing corporations" he
declares that since 1888 "Ameri-
can business has earned sos
for taxes against every dollar
of net profits" Notwithstanding
that his figures do not reflect
the enormous increase in taxes
and spending started last June
for the defense program.
Loose fiscal policies were
largely responsible for our H.
100000 unemployed between
1888 and $780," he said "Now
the forces of initiation are at
work with new virulence. These
forces are direct threat to
every job, and to the security
of every home In the land"
His compilation shows that.
whereas these $1,000 businesses
paid total taxes of 1892. 600. 900
in 1884. their bill last year
reached $1,000. 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
international News Service

Economic change m X c $
strange bedfellows!
BY way of illustration. a pro-
fessional batter of life insurance
management is selling advice 10
policyholders. for which manage
ment could afford TO subsidize
him.
The counsellor advises policy
holders for a fee TO shift from
high premium policies. embrace
ing a large investment or saw
ings element. to cheaper policies.
which provide primarily protec-
ton against the risk Of prema-
ture death.