davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
ChrysIer Leads in Gains

According to the official regis
tration figures compiled by r. L.
Polk e. Co. Chrysler with an
advance of 56.5 per cent led the
entire industry in percentage of
gain in the calendar year 1910
over 1899. This was the largest
calendar year in Chrysler's en-
tire history in the total number
of six and eight-cylinder cars
sold, with 100,117 registrations,
which beat the previous high,
1887. by several thousand units.
II was the first time that
Chrysler registrations had
passed the 100000 mark since
the manufacture OF skies and
Fights began.
New York. Pennsylvania and
California, in that order. were
the three states showing the
highest number of Chrysler reg
istrations in 1910. The largest
percentage OF gain in the more
populous states was recorded In
Michigan, which showed an adj
vance of 92.2 per cent over 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Not ENOUGH Wsaes2

The second charge is that
business is not paying enough
wages. Mr.. Murray gives us ex-
amples the fact that General
Motors made profits of $685.
000,00 in 1910, which is $977
per employe. and that u. S.
Steel made S102, 1S1, 900. or $500
per employe. Then he demands:
'is this a fair economic sys-
tenn" He asserts that from
these enormous profits" some
thing should be given TO their
employees in the way of wage
increases"
II is not fair to imply that
employees have not had increased
wages. General Motors. for eX-
ample. in 1910 paid S492 ,246, 900
in wages which is pa times its
profits. This is Sos, 100000 more
than was paid in 1889. Regular
hourly rated employees averaged
S1.se4 in 1910, which Is a 20
per cent increase over 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Up The Hard Way

James Joseph Tunney-Gene
to you-attributes his rise from
a novice in the navy to king of
the ring and to a corporation
Craftsmanship mainly TO Tuck"
Asked for a word Of advice TO
young men. he replied to me;
discipline - submit TO self
discipline and to authority"
Bernard F. Gimbel. depart
ment store head. who was Genes
guide. philosopher, friend. when
the latter was battling his way
TO the heavyweight champion
ship. has related to me many
incidents of almost unbelievable
toll. training. self-denial Tunney
religiously practiced. He was
the most virtuous. studious, in
dustrious of young men. He was
willing to pay the price Of
success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
The Main Point

The main point. however.
should he that all profits must
60 to the enterprises which is
responsible for them. and which
bears all losses.
Labor did nothing different in
1910 from what it did in 1889. 1t
took no business risks. Itgmade
no business decisions. Why
should il have any 1910
profits" ? If losses come. could
labor and would 1t - share
them2
Furthermore labor does not
contribute to the direction and
plans of the buSinesS-its buying
and selling policies. The func-
ton of labor is 10 provide human
energy and skill in production,
under the organization and di-
rection provided by enterprise.
This II does without direct re-
gard 10 the price of the product
or its cost Of production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Chief Impetus

Giving the background. Mr..
Firth revealed:
"In recent years, machine
tools have been drasticaiiy re-
designed. The chief impetus to
change was the development of
new and harder cutting tool
materials. notably sintered tung-
stem carbide and cobalt super
high-speed steels. To use these
new cutting materials to best
advantage II WAS not only desir-
able but necessary to redesign
machines for greater rigidity
and speed. Turning speeds on
new machines are about five
times as great, on the average,
as speeds OF 70 years ago.
The tOolmaker explained that
the improvement in technology
in making master machine tools
was intended for peace time
industry.
THE new TOOLS" he con-
tinued. "were first used TO
achieve mass production. par
ticularly in the automobile In
dustry. Thus they were essen
tally developed for peace time
production. But u IL . fortunate
fact that the new cutting tools
were especially good for naachin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Market STAGES
Modest Rally;
SteeIs Lead
BY LESLIE GOULD
International News Servtce Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Stock
market prices rallied in the second
hour today after an irregular
opening. The stel shares were in
the van.
Gains running to a point were
scored in Bethlehem. United
States Steel was - point above
last nights close and Crucible q.
Both Chrysler and General
Motors advanced q point. In
metals fractions | gains were
scored by American Smelling,
Anaconda and Phelps Dodge while
Nickel and Kennecott held un-
changed.
All rail shares were better as
weer oils. Aviation shares were
down fractionally.
Chemicals were mixed with
Union Carbide lower and Dupont
and" Air Reduction unchanged.
Utilities also were mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Livestock Markets
PITTsBIRG
PITrSRIrRGH Ter % IN

PITTSBURGH, Feb %. QNs) -
CATTLE = Receipts so; steady; steers.
choice, si2a ID. so; medium. good, 50. 50d
~ common, 81 so n so: heifers, medium.
good, $3.50 Q. 50. common, $50 50. cows,
medium. good. SsT7; Gamers and cutters,
81 80 u s: bulls, good. choice. Ss1e: com
mon, medium, $40 $50.
HOGS - Receipts. 500 steady: is0-1s0
lbs, $50 s.25: lso-22o lbs., $3.50 9. 40;
220-250 lbs, SsTe.40: 10000 lbs. 81 so
$: ioo-loo lbs, $50 1875; roushs, SAG
SHEEP = Receipts. 100; steady; choice
lambs. 81 so a rs: medium. good So 50
q 10. so: common lambs. S7gs; ewes, 81 so
CALVES - Receipts, so; steady; good.
choice. si3gl4; medium siod Il; culls
and common, S5.5od7,5o.
CHICAGO. Feb. rs -tINs)-HOGs-Rs-
ceips 10, 500; market steady. Hoidovers.
hesvies. s7.25g77o; mediums s.. son
100; lights. S725d 7.s5: light lights, t7d
7.e5: packing sows. se.ood7; pigs. 1918
g6.75.
CATTLE-Receipts, L. 900; market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 300; market steady. Beef
steers: choice. sl1. 5od Is; medium, 81. so q
II so: yearlings. $50 butchers: heif-
ers S750d12 cows. $3.50 SIS; bulls,
So n Q. so: calves, Ssal 10; feeders. S7n
10. IS; stockers steers, s7qil cows and
heifers $50 Q. so.
sHEEP-Reeeipts q ,eee. market steady.
Lambs Slos0dl1: common. Ssn LOG
ysarlines. ssas.2o; feeders, ssa 10; ewes
Sad625
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
See. BOI1n
Outlook
Favorable

Broad Investigation attained
by Bohn Aluminium and Brass
Corporation in recent years
promises to make the company
relatively immune TO any inter-
ruption of normal nondefense
business that may occur in 1871.
Work for the airplane and other
defense industries now is so great,
and forward orders so high in re-
lation 10 normal output. that the
current years earnings outlook is
favorable.
Bohne already has expanded its
manufacturing facilities 10 handle
armament work and additional
expansions in progress under
emergency facilities contracts
aggregate more than 100000.
Bohn's operations should not be
seriously affected by institution of
raw materials priorities. Most
work now being done is entitled
to top rating as vital to national
defense. Should restrictions on
nondefenSe work occur, manufac-
turing facilities released readily
could be used, at least in part, in
armament output.
Earnings last year amounted to
slightly more than 81 100000, or
81 share, nearly doubling the
S75S, 9277 or SS22.if snare, earned
in 1889. Net profit in the current
quarter likewise promises TO SUBJ
stantially exceed the $3.50, $50. or
SLOT a share, reported year ago.
Manufacture of bearings still is
Bohn's most important activity,
with large shipments going to air.
craft. automotive, Diesel and other
engine builders. Magnesium cast
ings for the aircraft industry also
are increasingly Important
item. The same is true of alu-
minum forgings and aluminium and
brass eXtruslonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan ol. crates U s No.
l. ~ m MN Delicious 81 %. g t go isir
81 IS Northern spys. 81 80 y 80. far
81 IS. Jonsthans. ? in min 800 81 10:
sut'on., 2A-in. min. 81 SHOWS. uneiassi-
AvocA Dos-caufornia fats ies-sos.
81 90 = ] 90
AsPARAGUs-Noih offered
BEANs-very iighi supply oa hampers.
Black valentines. fair 20 seaefalLy sood'
s3.TSda Is Wax. fiat type far xS754i.
BEErs Texas i crates - l24 30
BROCCOLI Pony crates 2s.32 lunches.
Arizona So z5 California s. = 3
CABBAGE Los AnEeies crates round
type California s. u, Texas s. io1 IS;
= crates. 81 iOfil.45.
CARROTS Angeles crates dor,
Arizona. 81 S. California. 81 Boa , 81 OK
binary 70 fair qualifY, 81 1872 Texas, 81
q IS. dor, 81 90. ). crates dozen,
eAVfsfFt st1ssEr ca1IT5rnIs pony crates.
l2s and larger Sl.70gl.ss
CELERY California is-lnch crates.
trimmed ioIs. reverse pac. 3 de1sn'
Pascal 1913 FLORIDA ie.inC1 crates.
trimmed tops - dozen Pascal s. So
ls.ineh crates, trirr,rd inps O. .aen Heart,
as dozen. S3Tsag FAIR quality. s3.23ks
}. 80 10 dozen: $500 70
type Arizona. Yuma. t-dcz s. 60 -.
dos s230527s: fair quality - IS
40: Phoenix Z. 81 - az 80
q. IT, qa a%Rs'i s' dos : sS IS;
fair quality s2e22s
LEAF ETTUCE-Ho:house Job. has
ks,s Michigan 75c ohio. SIC
oNIoNs-5o-lb sacks. Y. No J..
sweet spanish. 3ineh snf larger Jisn.
81 500 so. Michigan s1-70T 1-inch ard
larger. T. S No. /. yelo~s, 30 q 75c.
PEPPERS = IL -ou crates. California
Wonders Mexico. ordinary T. fsir quality.
s2I3 Florida. sin4 y. few best S&59.
choice s2.I5g3, Ruby King, fame. 81.
choice 81 1913.
PoTAToEs-foo.ib ssess. 80. !,
Russell Buroanki Idaho. 81 - e3.
SACKS. 2o4 2lc. various varieties. Name,
ioo-ls sacks Sl4oa So. f5-lo SACKS. -
42ic. Mie.ugan, i1a-io SACKS. y > NJ.
l. Russeis ST 100 Is. CrippewaS Siz5;
Cobblerr. Si2SHi 80, Green A1urfalns7
sl.35 18Th sacks Green Montana. p
2 z2isc Nebraska : NJ. Tri1mphs.
ioo-ib sacks si75af IS Florida ou. No.
1 Triumphs 81 50 IS.
RHCBARB-M ichisan heth0uae Sod
cases. choice 81 7AH225i fancy. 81 rs ~
3.25, extra fancy. 50 Is rs
RUTABAGAS - Canada. wa1ed, t0-io
sacks. s. zoe
sHALLors--L LOUISIANA barrels. 20-dok
bch. SiI crates dor. 81 s.
sPiNACH-Teaas b. baskets Savoy
type 70 y eoc
STRAW BERRIES FLORIDA IS pint crates
Missionaries S5.50q6
SWEET POTATOES Bu crates. Z ;.
No. /. Porto Ricsns. Texas - No. ?,
81 h0di s.. Tennessee hu hampers karry
Halls Si3i1if5 Porto Ricans 81 % b
l as. Arkansas bu crates, Porto Rieans.
81. S0nl.s0
ToMAToEs-Rspacks. lob cartons,
81 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

Loose talk about a bottleneck
in national defense resulting
from a shortage of skilled labor
must be related to the realities
of changing technology in arma-
ment production.
The super-skill needed is for
the designing and making OF the
master tools. According to Will
liam S. Knudsen. director of the
office of production management,
once completed, they are so eX-
cellently prepared that they can
be operated by men who can be
quickly trained for the task.
This is true. Mr.. Knudsen told
me, even though IL is recognized
that inexperienced men might
conceivably do some damage to
parts of the great machine tools.
Al any rate. Mr.. Knudsen is a
great believer in training men in
shops when they are actually at
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Owners Aid Army Tests

Although they aren't aware of
it, Americas 25,000,000 car own
ersconstitute a proving ground"
crew that is helping to solve
many of the technical problems
of Uncle Sans army mechanical
ton program. Through billions
of miles of driving yearly over
the nations vast highway net
work, these motorists, day in
and day out. prove the stamina
and trouble-free utility of Amer
ica's motor cars.
A review of the nations de-
fense-building activities brings
home, the fact that. as a result
of this testing" in everyday use
on the highways, Uncle Sans
military technicians are finding
wide use for many automotive
designs and assemblies in the
rugged machines which give
striking force and flexibility to
army tactics.
The best engineering and pro-
duction brains in the automotive
industry. in cooperation with
army engineers, are being ap-
piled to the task of designing
and building these military
weapons and supplies. Tanks,
gun carriages, heavy field trucks,
aircraft parts, reconnaissance
and scout cars. and scores of the
mighty gadgets" that make ma
chimes run are rolling in steady
streams from great factories
once devoted entirely to peace
time production of pleasure cars
and trucks for the world of
rnYr1r,orCa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
New Cutting Tools

"Of course, there Ii more TO
the speeding up of production
than the new cutting materials.
The machine tool industry has
been ingenious In designing for
greater production. Instead Of .
single tool turning the surface
of the shell. as many rs six tools
work simultaneously. each turn
ing out q few inches Of surface,
and nowadays, OF course,
single machine tool performs a
number of different kinds of OPP
erations-tapping, facing, boring,
roaming, etc. all at once.
Nearly all the newer machines
are muItipIe-tooIed."
Firth further pointed out that
advances in metallurgy. making
metals more IMAGINABLE. and
improvements in the mechanical
handling or transporting pieces
to be machined were likewise
contributing to heightened pro-
ducuvlty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Cros|ey Reports
Rising Sales

National and export sales of
Crosley refrigerators in January.
more than doubled the sales in
January, 1910. Jack Morey, head
of the major appliance division,
of Buhl Sons Company was in
formed today by r. 1. Petrie, vice
president and general sales man.
ager of The Crosley Corporation
i'm Cincinnati.
At the same .tiWe. 1t was stated
that sc per cent more Crosley
radios were sold in January, than
in the 1910 month.
The backlog of untitled orders
for both refrigerators and radios
now rs the largest in the history
Of the corporation.
Bull Sons Company is the dis
tributor of Crosley products in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OP REDEMPTION
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

General and kefunding M0rte age boio
Bonds, Series ID, AZ =. due February l, 1861.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that. pgrsu-
ant TO the provisions OF the Mortgage aud
Deed OF Trust Of The Detroit Edison Com
pany, dated as Of October I, 1924, and Of
the lndepture dated a. OF February !. 1891.
supplemental thereto. 10 Bankers Trust Com
psny. as Trustee. The Detroit Edison Com-
psny has elected 10 redeem ana pay ard
will redeem and pay in lawful money Of the
United States Of America, on March /. 1871.
all Of its General and Refundtng Mortgage
Gold Bonds. Series d. issued and outstnnd-
ing hereunder.
Accordingly. on March ]. 1891 ,here will
become and be due and payable upon each
bond Of such Series ID. upon presentation
such date. at the principal office Of the Truss
tee. Bankers Trust Company. Corporate
Trust Department. is Wall Street New
York. n. Y. the principal amount thereof.
together with accrued interest 10 Marea I.
1871. and premium Of y ~ the principal
amount Of each such bond. From nud after
March |. 1871. interest on such bonds will
cease to accrue. the coupons for interest ma
turing subsequent To that date will he votd
and such bonds and coupons viii cease 70 be
entitled 10 the benefit Of the lien Of sad
Mortgage and Deed Of Trust.
In case registered bends are presented ard
payment 90 other than the registered holder
Ia desired. the transfer tax due must be- paid
and the bonds must be assigned IN blank or
accompanied by properly executed instru-
ments Of assignment in blank.
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
BY Arthur ID. Spencer, Treasurer.
Dated. December %. 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Knudsen Great Believer
in Training Men on Jobs

ing the very kinds of hard steeis
and alloys that are customariiy
used in armament and munitions
The results are apparent In the
arsenaIs and armories OF the
nation.
"Three-inch anti-sircraft shells
are being rough-turned and
finish-turned in less than three
minutes. as against 25 minutes
required for the same operation
in the first World War. Reports
indicate that 5000 shells Of the
important IS nm. type are being
turned out in an eight-hour day
on machines representing only
$500 900 I'm Investment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Forbes
SideIiehts on
Business Heads;
A Healthy Doer
By B. c. FORBES

Man-talk:
]. Howard Pew 1897, preSi-
dent of Sun OIL and one OF
Pennsylvania foremost bust
ness and political nahobS, has
never lost a days work because
Of illness since he started 40
wears ago. He early displayed
intellectual genius: graduated
from college Al IS. spent year
al Boston Tech, went 10 work
with sun oil at 10. became
president at 20. II was then a
$4,000. 600 enterprise; now a
Sl5l.000, 900 corporation.
While Mr.. Pew admits that
he tries to work as hard as any
many in the organization, ne
modestly declares that most Of
the progress has been due 10 the
company's chronological i'm
provements, growing out OF
research.
When I asked him what he
thought the opportunities were
for young men today. he replied:
Were IL not for government
interference I'm business, l would
saw there never WAS n time in
the history Of the country when
the opportunities for youth were
rs great as they are today
This doughty executive early
cultivated versatile ability, early
learned 10 function so as TO
make time for various activities,
including intense interest in
public. political affairs. Also l
learned to my cost not so long
ago that he is a superb golfer.
Drawn to play against him in
a contest, ] was ANONYMOUSLY
smothered. His score was in the
low 70's. A giant. he can drive
as far as Bobby LnneS-AHd
absolutely imperturbable. I don't
take recreation seriously; but
Mr.. Pew, serious of mien. in
dulged in no nonsense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Automatic Operation

In looking at the problem from
the viewpoint of a man in the
machine tool industry. l.. Gerald
Firth. president of the Firth
Sterling Company. told me:
An important factor in speed
ing up production and especially
in alleviating the shortage of
skilled operating personnel Is
the automatic operation of most
machines used on armament.
Because they require a mini
mum of manual operation. they
can he operated by men Of little
mechanical experience or train
ing. One reason Germany was
able TO rearm 20 fast Was this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Nj. S. RukeySer:
News Service Economic Commentator

automatic feature Of her ma
chine tools, which made 1t pos
sibIe to bring in inexperienced
men and soon make them pro-
ductive. A man need not be
machinist to handle such a ma
chine, although machinists and
mechanics are needed to set
them up properly and to service
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonieffole
metal Quotations supplied ~ Federated
Metals DIVISION. Detroit: Spot. % pef cent
TN uorni nsi: Sgx York. si.2ss future tin
81 s25; lake grade copper. delivered nif-
vest. Il electrolytic spot. srnelter, Y
u So casting copper. iz2ss r. LOUIS
iead. 5 50. e. Louis zinc rs. New YORK
artirnony. Il. Vfrfln aluminium. J..
Al metals quiet. EXp0rt copper ~ 81
u o. rssale. y s7so 10 %. Pound sterling
kosA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Earnings Doubled
By Ex-CeII.0 Corp.

Ex-Cell-O Corporation reports
for the year ended December 81. a
net profit of 1882 .555, after fed
eral income and excess profits
taxes. etc. equal to %99 share.
against SSH, 3S2, or s2.2l a share
in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
System

II Is therefore extremely mis-
leading and meaningless to fig
ure the profits on per-employe
basis. The very fact that the
steel corporation average per
employe was loss than half the
motor company's shows that
something is wrong. Would Mr..
Murray have the motor workers
given twice as big a slice Of
the profits7 Why?
What about the losses Of the
past and future7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Bower Roller Shows
S1,118, III Net in 40

Bower Roller Bearing Company
for the year 1910 had A net profit
of S1,11S,122, equal TO 1913 a
share, against 1868, 421, or 1923 a
share in 1899. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
]. w. Hanes on Rail Board

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-John w.
HaneS has been elected director
of the Observation-Disclosures Rail-
road to succeed Du Bois Young,
resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Detroit Poultry

Market about steady: hens, over 5ik
lbs, lis. under ais lbs, ice; cocks. 10
q i2c: stays lie. leghorn hens. 3 rs. and
up. isc: rock broiers AZ lbs. and up.
ale; cspons ms. and up. 73e under J
lbs. 2ic: rabbits. lbs. and up, itc.
EGGs-Msrket steady. Current receipts,
.15Ae. undergrades, 13& a lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Grain Futures
Edge Upward
international New. Service wire

Ihternati0nAI News Service Wire
CHICAGO, Feb. %. = Wheat
opened unchanged to &c higher
today, corn &c to 14c up and oats
1sc up.
Wheat - May S36S31sc, July
7SA a 7S7sc. September 1880
7Ss4c.
Corn-May and July Solo.
OatS-May 35Lc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

Eureka Pipe Line Company for
the wear ended December 81 had a
net loss of S24,636. against a net
profit of S31, 1878 in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

rgnRraRy" ISpLp
Cattle 5, Nc sheen, iambs a.ssQ
Calves 2.S6o Hogs s,05c
Cattle receipts at the Detroit
stockyards were fairly liberal this
week with around the same num-
Der on sale as last week. The
market Monday was steady on
practically all classes. with the
exception of heavyweight cattle,
which sold extremely slow and
IS to IS cents lower. Since Mon
day trading has been slow and
practically all butcher. with the
exception of the common kind.
closed IS to IS cents lower for the
week. Cows sold about steady for
the week with the bulk of the best
from $3.50 to SIPS. Bulls we're
strong with best bolognas at SITS.
a few choice up to So and best
butchers at So. Prices:
Choice to prime yearlings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

Receipts of calves were liberal
for the week and trading was gen.
orally slow. The market opened
Monday with best selling at S1450,
but closed slow with some at Sl4.
On Tuesday the bulk sold at S14.
but at the close trading was ex-
tremely slow with some sales at
$3.50. Wednesday trading was
steady with tops at $3.50 and
continued steady on Thursday.
Prices:
Best calves $3.50
Fair 10 good IL 30 ma m
Seconds 2 90 II 10 So
Culls and common 6 00U so
Sheep and lamb receipts were
light for the week and trading was
generally fairly active. The mar
ket opened Monday with the bulk
of the best selling at Sl0.75. some
choice at Sf6.S5 10 Sf1. With slow
trading at the close, late sales
were made from Sl0.50 to S10.75.
Tuesday prices were practically
steady. With fairly active trading
on Wednesday the bulk of the best
lambs sold from Sl075 TO $ll, with
few choice at Sll.10. Trading
was steady on Thursday, the best
selling at SLOTS to S11 and some
choice truck and train lambs up
to SIPS. Sheep sold steady all
week with tops Sc to $3.50. Prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

the week with around 200 head
more on sale than last week. The
market opened Monday 10 to Is
cents lower with fairly active trad
ing at the decline. tops at So. On
Tuesday mixed grades were ) cents
lower. but this loss was regained
on Wednesday. Although receipts
were light on Thursday trading
was slow and hogs weighing from
100 TO $50 pounds were 10 cents
lower, all other grades steady, tops