davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Teller Safe Bel
To Win Every
Time0ut
BY LAYTON CARVER

fHtNFBhtbohui NrWr service sports Editor
NEW YORK. May 6.-There he
is. stop him if you can - rapid
Robert Teller of the Cleveland In
dams. winner of five games and
with that the leading pitcher in
the major leagues as of today.
Some of us predicted at the be-
ginning of this season that Feller
would win 30 games and from the
way he has been going so far there
has been nothing TO indicate we
were wrong. He should win 30
and may win more. Don't forget
he scored II victories last season.
In beating the Washington Sena-
tors, 2-1, yesterday. Teller allowed
only three hits, struck out y and
walked seven. In the pinches he
made up for the bases on balls by
Tightening down so tigh. that the
Senators couldn't even get started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Starts
In PIG. A. Ranks
With Victory
BY VI. I. DRUKENBROD

Horter McNeigh. Red Runs new
assistant professional, is happy
today and no wonder
The long Geared youngster, who
came here this Spring from Cali
fornia, yesterday attained a goal
he set for himself two weeks ago
when he was admitted To member
ship in the Professional Golfers
Association
At the time he confdcd 10
friends he'd like to celebrate by
winning his first start in P. G. A.
competition. He got his chance
yesterday at Rae k h am Golf
course in the opening Pro-Ama-
teur. and with some valuable as
Sistance from his amateur part
ner, Ellis Berry, made good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Replace
Hank in Left

Continued from First Sport Page)
sound much, the leading hitter
in the league hit just seven
points higher than i did, Har-
ris explained.
I'm tickled to get this chance
but would feel a little better
II II wasn't at the expense of
Hank. He has been helpful TO me
as well as to other rockies and
we'll miss him."
Harris was born in Ames. Ia.
and will be Is, July 9. He hits and
throws left handed. He is Just
under s feet and weighs around
10 His home is in West Palm
Beach. Fla.
STARTED AT FIRST BASE
The new left fielder started out
as first baseman but the coach at
West Palm Beach High was short
of outfielders and converted him
to his present post.
Harris was always a good hitter
and as fast as the ordinary out
fielder He was signed from the
Dixie League, now non-exlstent.
and sent 10 Beaumont After two
years there the Tigers brought;
him 10 Lakeland this Spring He
never played any minor league
ball except for Beaumont
Jack Zeller, general manager Of
the Tigers and the man who keeps
closest watch over all the Tiger
farm hands, is sure Harris will
make good
I'VE know he can hit and can
field. There il some discussion
about his throwing ability but
that isn't serious. How many
long throws does a fielder have
nova -day. Most of their throws
are to the infield. few being TO
the plate so that isn't q serious
problem. If he hits for US like
he did in Beaumont well be
satisfied"
incidentally Harris arm trouble
dates back 10 a rather foolish bet
made when a student at Alabama.
He bet a fellow student s. he Could
throw II over the dormatory.
He won the bet but has always
had trouble with his arm since.
Stamp collecting is his hobby
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

ONE pattern, but two distinct
" fashions-that's what you'll
receive when you send for design
No. 1351-B. And what attractive
new sports fashions they are, tool
One is a well-tailored play suit,
with becomingly flared shorts,
d%art-ftted, easy waistline and con-
vertible neckline finished with a
notched collar, like a shirtwaist.
The other is a princess pinafore
with sunback and buckled Shout
der straps. When little Miss 8.to-
16 dons the jumper over her play
suits, with the collar fastened de-
murely close to the throat, she's
dressed for runabout. And of
course she can wear the jumper
alone, as a sun-frock, when sum-
mertime comes.
Both halves Of this very gener-
GUS pattern are easy for the in
experienced mothers to make, and
by repeating it in different materi-
ais you can equip your sports
loving daughter with a whole sea-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
GOOD NEIGHBOR L

Another Good Neighbor" gesture
will soon be made to our immediate
neighbor to the south, Mexico. The
state department will offer pilot
training courses to a number of
Mexican youths in the United States.
Initiator Of the idea was Vice
President Henry Wallace. When he
visited Mexico last year. n Of the
problems discussed was the short
age of aviators in the Mexican
army. Wallace was told that Mex.
leo wanted to undertake a pilot
training program similar to that in
the United States, but lacked planes
and instructors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
FERRY SCHOOL

Everybody is wondering how the
swarms of fighting planes which
U. S. factories will produce for the
British in the next IL months will
be delivered verse; The answer.
for the big ships. is that they will
be flown across-and in such great
numbers that the British are setting
up a special pilot training school for
that purpose, in the United States.
The school will give an intensive
refresher and training course to VOL
unteer pilots to qualify them for
''ferrying" the big bombers across
the Atlantic.
The volunteers may be British.
Canadian, or American. However.
it is expected that the largest num-
bers will be Americans. The British
can use $50 Of them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
B r | E by Baukhage

In these days of crowded White
House press conferences unless you
get in the front row the best place
to hear is in the middle Of the room.
The Presidents words hit the cell.
ing and bounce off the great seal
embossed there and drop. as Long.
fellow said in another connection,
"as a feather is waited downward
from an eagle in its fight"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

You don't have to be a nut to use
a toothpick-privately. But if you
are a pecan tree you al use a lot
of them. The department Of agri-
culture has discovered that TOOTH
picks soaked in a growth-promoting
substance and stuck into pecan tree
roots, improve the circulation. stim-
ulate new roots and help the trees
survive the first critical season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Leading economists rate the in.
dustrial and financial surveys COM
pleted by the O'Mahoney monopoly
committee as the most valuable
source material on the economy of
the country ever compiled.
Department of agriculture is rec
ommending a new plant to hold soil
in the ~gullies-but they wish the
Japanese would tell how to produce
the seed. Known as kudzu, it is one
Of the plant secrets Of Japan. 1t
serves not only as a soil binder but
also as a feed. surprising alfalfa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
President Appoints Coy
To 'Chaperon' Budget

A little over a decade ago a young
Hoosier from the town Of Franklin
moved to Delphi, Ind. not with the
idea Of becoming a Delphic oracle
but to run a newspaper. He bought
the Citizen and met a lot Of other
citizens around the court house and
over at the post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
HIDDEN COLLEAGUE

A stocky, gray-haired man.
aanked by a group Of sightseers.
approached a Capitol policeman and
asked directions to the Office of Sen.
Hiram johnson of California.
Tucked away in an obscure cor
ner Of the north side Of the Capitol
where tourists never tread. John
sons Office is one Of the hardest to
find in the great structure.
I'm do my best to explain how
to get there" said the policeman.
Are you a tourist"
NO." grinned the inquirer, I'm
the other senator from California,
Senator DoWney."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

% ae. on lovely LOO It. Safe ocean beach.
i,loo #. double hi.way with 10 modern
100 home sites, practical layed out, possi-
bilities for great future. has one mile Of 3
tavern overlooking oceanview for hundreds
OF miles. Your dream has come true.
Sportsman,s paradise: Too much property.
ten. Wakonda Beach Store, Waldpsrt. Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Ii DE LUXE COTTAGES, s RIM. Mod.
Home. Fireplace, Elec. Equip. & Furn.
Ocean g. Lake view. On 101 Hi-way. In
two good all Yr. Around Coast Towns.
ing. Horseback Riding. Has $50 per day
CAPT. Ideal climate. No earthquakes,
storms. cyclones. floods, SO MI to Port
land. g. mi. to Salem. Fast growing
community. Good schools, churches.
Ideal for Young Couple, or Retired
people. Owner lives out of State. Sac.
Price & Photos. Details. on request.
BOX log. Delake. Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Income property. center city. Equip. for
Ford Agency. Stucco garage Bldg. Ideal for
100x10O. 2 mod. liv. rms. Partly turn. Sac.
q. $500. Act quick. Boz 100. Delake, Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

GALLEY DUCK-PIN. New, mod. bldg. Big
J. e. SANASAC. WLLAMINA. OREGON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Iron Kettle Cafe. Old est. Best On Coast.
Doing wonderful BUS. Gross SIG. 600 per VI.
steal, SIS, $50. Less for all cash. Photos q
details. X. Banister. Waldport, Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Better Quality Chicks from the cream
Of certified high record flocks of the
Northwest Write for Gallatin Chick
News. Gallatin Chick Hatchery, Boze-
man, Mont,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
FOR SALE

AUTO COURT. 7 cottages. mod. Furn.
Lot. 100 #. two streets. Loc. center city. !
blocks of ocean and lake. sportsman para
pod: lovely furn. duplex. 8 garages. Trailer
Park. Bring lovely income. $500. Tbs
Auto Court. So, 500: If you want health.
and details. Box EOS. ~Oceanlake. Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Beer, Wine 3 Card Room d bldg. Best year
and get it. $4,000. STOUT. WaIdpsrt. Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

OCEAN CREST APIS. 9 Lovely Furn.
Apis. Elec. Equip. Gar. Back yard on
Ocean. 2 story Bldg, Lot eoxll3. On US lo1
Hi,way. Heart Of city. Overlooking Devil
est. In Seattle. Sac. Sl4. $50. Less for all
cash. Photos. details. Box ILL.,, Delake, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

duty wrecker. Comp. tec!;. Big stock. 3 yrs.
lease. Other int. On 101 Hi-way. Sac. $500.
Worth double. Box 381. Florence. Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

REAL ESTATE

Cleanest and best S cottage mod. court on
Pacific coast. 8 acres fine land. Plenty tim
Der. S., 500. Terms. Reindl, Florence. Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
BABY CHICKS

RELATIONSHIPS RESISTANT BABY
CHICKS produced from acclimated, north
ern, bred. range raised focks. All our
Jocks are. y. S, Approved, double blood
tested and banded under the supervision
provement Board. Leghorns. Rocks, Reds,
orpingtons,- Wyandottes.. Giant, MinorcaS
and New Hampshire Matched twice each
week. Special prices and discounts. Wrtto
for catalog and prices to
BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
Mandan North Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
BONES

ATTENTION RANCH BOYS
THE WELSH MINERAL CO., 18th and
Montana Ave.. Billings. Montana, Is pay
ing Sls per ton delivered to their plant for
dry. bleached cattle and horse bones. 81
per ton for discard green bone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
PA
! SEWING CORCQE .

son OF fun clothes. Choose sturdy.
sunfast cottons like seersucker,
gingham, gabardine or denim.
Pattern No. 1351.B Il designed for sizes
.. 10. Il. II. n Is years. Size 10 70.
Quires. for play sun, as yards Of S5-inch
material without nap: for Jumper, a}S
yards. Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
MACHINE TOOLS


Chief reason behind the big cur
tailment in auto production was the
release Of urgently needed machine
tools for defense. The machine tool
bottleneck could be broken over
night if all the machine tools owned
by the motor industry YER turned
to the making Of planes, tanks and
other armament.
Defense experts estimate that
there are around 1900. 900 machine
tools in the U. S., Of which more
than half are in plants making mo-
tor vehicles or parts for them. and
in the allied metal fabricating in
dustry. The list includes grinders.
milling machines, lathes, boring
machines, presses, gear cutters.
d%rillers, and shapers. all vital in the
production Of defense equipment.
New output of machine tools is
now speeding at the rate of $4,000
a month. This is a spectacular
achievement and a great tribute to
the industry. But it is only a drop
in the bucket compared to the
$50, 600 machine tools already pos
sessed by the auto and metal fab
ricating industries, which army men
say would increase defense produc-
ton to full flow Immediately if
pooled and devoted entirely to this
purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
M66m@n
MERRf60-RQubD
GA naEW 8E4RsW
w
Washington, D.
KEY

Key to the fateful battle Of the
Mediterranean which Is about to
burst In fun fury is not the Suez
canal, but Britain's great naval base
at Alexandria. 125 miles west Of
the canal entrance.
The loss Of Alexandria would de-
prive the British OF their key
"bridgehead" in northern Africa
and ensure Axis domination Of the
eastern Mediterranean.
Actually, the Suez canal itself has
been Of little value to the British
for months. 1t went out of use as
the so-called Lifeline of the en-
pire" when the Axis air attack that
severely damaged the air carrier H.
lustrious proved it was suicidal to
attempt to convoy shipping through
the long and narrow waterway.
Since then the Mediterranean has
been a mo mans land" for all the
belligerents. While 1000 miles in
length, its narrow width at certain
places has made it extremely haz-
ardous for both sides. and the Brit.
ish have been routing their shipping
around the Cape Of Good Hope for
some time.
Loss Of the Mediterranean would.
Of course. be a serious blow to the
British; but it would by no means
end the war or NEAR victory for the
Axis. With her feet intact, Britain
would still be able to carry the fight
to Hitler and MusSolini.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Q Our readers should always remember
that our community merchants cannot
afford to advertise a bargain unless il
is a real bargain. They do advertise bar
gains and such advertising means money
saving to the people of the community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

than sensible people possess is .
mystery. It is a fact emphasized
throughout history.-Hertzier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Detroit Produce

APPLES Illinois busheI baskets. Caro-
Ina Summers Y. =. No !, "a Inch mini
parents, u. s. No !. 20 inch minimum
81 Delaware, bushel baskets Williams
Red. ., inch. minimum. mostly 81 i0n
cANTALouPs- salmon Meats Arizona
Phoenix District, Jumbo crates 27s S2.4,
az 50 3ss. 81 500 ? IS ass. 81 10 Indi
ana standard crates 1885 81
CARROTS California Los nge lei
crates s-doz punches. 81 1905 50
Celery Michigan punches dor
stalks SOC
HoNEYDEWs 49, California STANDARD
crates 81 and l2s, 81 50n ea. Arizona
standard crates 81 and Us aud jumbe
LETTUCE Los Angeles crate, Iceberg
type California Salinas, 5-doz $3p > %
PEAcHEs-Gsorgis bu baskets n.
81 s5ni r. few best 81 s0H2: poorer
~ 30. in min 81 55n ! 30 poorer
81 a. T.. IN. min 81 25 half bu baskets
Elbsrtss U No 2-in min s3o
rN.in min. 371s q soc. South Carolina
bu baskets Hneys y : No / 2-in min
81 i5Hi.25 II in mia 81 Cahfornis
boxes Hales sos-s5s VI 90 Indiana truck
receipts. bu baskets Jubile.s Y $ No. l.
2-ln min showing ripe, SOcnSi
PEARS California boxes Bartletts
fancy l35s-2s0s. 81 10
PEAs-colorsdo eu. baskets and ham
peft4 VIZ 20.
POTATOES - 1OO-ib SACKS California
Long Whites washed L. 5 No l. 81 sOsf
? So q s. Commercial 81 1912 IS
Idaho and Oregon rfiumphs, Y No.
washed 81 o5@2 Nebraska Triumphs U
: No washed, 81 ssG1s5. mostly
81 81: Cobbiers. 4 3 No l. washed.
81 80 Virginia cobblers u s No !
unwashed, 81 foMi 50. Missouri ana kan
sas Cohblers fair 10 good quality washed.
81 30H 90 unwashed 81 1Oni25
TOMATOES Ohio dollhouse s-lb has
ke,s medium sire sou s5c small sir.
fOH 55c. California Tugs OrginHis green.
ripe and turning. wrapped sss and larger.
q 3 No few 81 rs Missouri i2-qt.
CLIMAX bAskets eOc Michigan i2-qt Gil
max baskets 81 fair quality. % u 60c
EHAEHoSR-e;~SFsis South Caro-
Ina snc hissoufi per melon Cuban
Queens 2s los ~ " 3Thc few 4Oc rs
lbs mostly 42lsc 30 ihs mostly aJc
f----~--------- Recommendations tt-r--- - -
10 average 4jH47izr. Csunonbsls 25-
10 average mostly fbc Early Kansas
- los mostly $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Rye Futures
feUpffend
In Grain List

CHICAGO. July 26.-Pronounced
strength in rye. which rose DC TO
4%c. featured a higher grain list
today
Heavy buying led by houses
with eastern connections and light
offerings carried rye up swiftly in
the heaviest trade in some time.
May was strongest and rose Az C
TO 701ac before meeting with rea-
llizing Last prices were 37sc to
4hc up at new tops for the season
and highest little more than a
year.
Wheat also was in demand and
advanced as much as l9sc before
realizing developed. Last prices
were &c TO &c up. September
closed hc up at S107h.
The buying of rye was reported
10 have been prompted by the be-
lief Of SPECTATORS that the grain
was selling out OF line with other
grains. Distilling interests were
buyers. too.
Corn closed &c TO sc up. GA Is
&c TO ! sc up, and SOY beans lac
ia D1L n I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Stronger Copper
Control Rushed
,By0PN Experts

, WASHINGTON. July 20. - A
new order on copper. replacing
the present order, is being worked
out by the priorities division of
the office of production manage
ment and probably will be- COM
pleted in time to go into effect
August /.
Indications are that under this
new order control over copper will
be strengthened and broadened.
At present under an interim order
issued some time ago, a pool of
20 per cent OF April production is
being set up. Expectations are
that this pool will be either dis.
carded or expanded, with the re-
suit that all copper in effect Will
be subject TO ALLEGATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Export Markets
for
Canada Tobacco

SIMCOE. Ont, July, 26.-Can-
adam tobacco growers are hopeful
of exporting substantial amounts
of tobacco TO Great Britain and
Australia this fall. j. X. Perrett
of the Tobacco Marketing Board
said today
The Australia outlet will be a
new one as far as Canada Is con-
cerned. Some time ago a trial
shipment of slightly over half
million pounds was made TO the
sister Dominion and reports on its
reception have been highly favor
able.
Normally Australia depends on
United States for the 5,0O0.O 900 to
100000 pounds of tobacco 1t i'm
ports annually TO bolster its own
substantial production. Canada is
now hopeful of obtaining all or
part of this business. Owing to
the high premium on United States
funds there would be a distinct
advantage to the Australians in
obtaining supplies from Canada.
The expected British purchase Is
more important. Before the war
Canada exported to the Mother
Country anything up TO 10000, 600
pounds a year. In 1888 the peak
was reached. In 1889 exports fell
TO 100000. Great Britain, it Is
understood, has agreed to take at
least 100000 pounds this Fall il
shipping space is available.
Outbreak of war seriously inter-
rupted tobacco exports from this
continent and until few months
ago there was practically no ex-
port from either Canada or the
United States. Britain had q re-
serve estimated at equal to nearly
two years requirements when the
war commenced. Now supplies are
running low.
Canadian surplus from the 1889
and 1910 crops Is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 5000. 900
pounds. Acreage of the present
crop is about % per cent below
normal due to voluntary restric.
ltions. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Sees No Chance
In Scrap Price

WASHINGTON, July 20. - No
upward revision in the present
steel scrap ceiling is under con-
sideration, a top official in the
Office of Production Management.
stated. This official, who would
have considerable say in any
change in the present ceiling.
stated that he is definitely opposed
to any increase in the ceiling and
that officials in the Office Of Price
Administration and Civilian Supply
are in full agreement with his.
views. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Livestock Markets

EAST BUFFALO. n Y. July % --CINsl
S-Receipis. none market quoted
steady Good and choice. iso-24O los
averaging 2OO-220 lbs SIP 200 1910: com
pared week ago market unevenly 25 tc
so cents lower. Weights above 230 los. on
most
CATTLE Receipts. 200 general trad,
closing very duil. esrly gains on Drassers
completely erased. Good steers and year.
lings Sli.sOH1l 50 heifers 20 Sll 70
better grade Erassers. tl0H 1918 few
Sii; common 10 medium. $3.50 n 2. rs. Ca
madam steers O.25 u 10 s. early sales
10 sii Is: cows and buii. % TO 50 cent.
under week ago. Beef cows. s. 25ff9. cut.
Ter and common, IS 35n ! 30 Gamer, - 2,
1925 weighty sausage bulls. IS 50ne
CALVES Receipts none. vealers IN.
changed throughout week Good and choice
Si3 so. common and medium 50 SO Y ~ 80
SHEEP Receipts 500 lambs strong q
Is cents over week ago, closing slow. Good
TO choice $3.50 lbs sii 50rl2 lighter
fat ewes around 81 80.
PITTsBIRGH
PITTSBURGH. july 20. u3sl--C CAT
TIE Receipts. rs. market steady steers,
choice $ii-50n12 medium 90 good $40 *
"a IL: common SIS ~ "a 10 50 heifers, me
dunn 10 good. s. so rs25. common. S1Gi
.775. cows, medium 70 good So 1907 75
to choice. SsgS.75; common TO medium
Sc 50ds2S
HOGS Receipts so: market slow AND
lOc lower i6O-ls0 lbs tli $50 II 30
IsO-220 lbs sffs0f12. 220-250 lbs
25H1i.65. lOO-l50 lbs. $40 so oil IS
roughs 50 25npT5
SHEEP Market steady; choice lambs
siiali.jO medium 20 good 50 50G 10
common lambs. S7500s so: ewes. S3H4
Wethers. 50. SOHf.5O.
CALVES Receipts. IS; market steady
good TO choice Si3d1350. medium
Si0 so II so. cuIls and common. $3.50 4 s
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 26 - INsl-HOCs--Re
ceipts. 1900. market steady FOLLOWERS
900 top, xli65 bulk. SIGH so
lhesvies. sio.75d II 80: mediums. siIn
u s.; lights, $40 s0a ~ so. light lights
sio"om ll.io packing soWs. s75s a 1915
/ CATTLE Receipts. 100: market steady
calves receipts 100: market steady bee
steers. Si21 10: medium. $500 n; year
lings. sani3. butcher cattle helfers. IS "
s.-rs--- s,-sa-rv-s ~srt'
calves t7n ~ 50: feeders Ssnii.75. stock
.rs. steers, ssn i2 cows ana heifers. - 3
/ dl075
sHEEP-Receipis, 400: market steady
lambs. SilH1i 50: common. 81. 50a ~
feeders. ss500 10 so: yesrhngs, IS. 80 .
10 so. ewes, s375ai75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Apartment Property for Sale
UNCERTAIN TINES?

How high Real Estate will sosr-the only
uncertainty. MAY repeat the booming
POS For facts ana figures. consult
Ar. Bedford
DEARBORN'S HOUSING SHORTAGE
Beautiful modern property one of the
finest In this magic city. Now rented low
1000. Was xl25, 600 foreciOsed only
$50. 900 terms Sl5 900 down, balance easy
IS years.
10 APT. al I rooms fns eond sold IN
the 20's for xti0 600 Ony $50 500 plus
new refrig Terms So 100
n. W SECTION % apis attractive cor.
3 10 rooms excellent cond Rent 81 900.
only IS 900 down, small lb-yr - e.
terms
CoLORED MONEY MAKER Best loca.
ton on Willis % apis 4 20 rooms rent
sfi 900, s. 500 down, small a. ~, l5-yr.
terms
HOMER WARREN & co.
b. YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE
DIME BLDG ca 032l