davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
A CONCENTRATION CAMP: AMERICAN STYLE
By JOE MORTON
AP Feature Service Writer

CAMP UPTON, Long. Island, Nov. 25.-The con-
eentraton camps of Uncle SAM who wants to keep
fixed eye on certain aliens won't be far different from the
summer camps many of his and daughters
going to- judging by the here that have Just viewed
personally.
There will be barbed wire and machine guns-yes
but also, clean roomy tents with stoves recreation halls
with the facilities them and mess buildings that en-
courage appetite It's fair bet some of the occupants
will be better off inside than out
The newest of these detention centers spraws over
$4,000 square yards of scrub pineand at Camp Upton
Beyond two formidable fences it principally of
several mess halls an infrmary, and 120 "wnterized
tents used last year selectee Important additions have
been mattresses sheets and pillow All in ALL it isn't
far different from the Y.M.C-A camp at Centervile
Uncle Sam is building detention centers to Safeguard
such aliens the Government may deem necessary
hold He is stating each with specially military
police who may guard in the of Camp Upton many
as 700 aliens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
Reds Fight VaIiantly
To Halt Nal Forces
@@%1Gw-aw.yw%%@
ALICE DUDLEY SHARES
In MOTHERS ESTATE

BROOKLYN. N. Y Nov.
2S.-Thst out of a net es-
tate of Sls.3ss.s4 left by her
mother. Anna B. Heath. q
resident of Baltimore. nd.
who died on May q last. I'm
der her viii. Alice Heath
Dudley Of Key West. Fla
receives approximately sl.-
4Ss-Sl. Is disclosed here to-
day in the Surroga4es' Court
through the filing Of an sP-
prsisal Of the decedent's
property with Surrosats
George Albert Wingsie.
Allen Ssuerwein of Nc. s.
MerrYman Court. Roland
Park. Nd. and George W.
Heath CT Nuttel. Gloucester.
Va. are the executors Of the
estate. the gross value Of
which amounted TO So
7l3.65. and consisted Of in
teresf IN realty. Sf.7S0s stocks
and bonds. ETC. Sl6.9e5;
cash. no9ex. etc. Ss79.lE. and
iewelrY and personal effects
and chattels. etc. see.zs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
FRENCH CRAFT
SLIPS THROUGH
nv A.secInted Pressl

SAIGON. French Indo-China,
Nov. 25.-Saigon radio today pick
ed up message from Paris de-
claring a new type French sub
marine has succeeded IN slipping
through the British blockade TO
reach the French African port Of
Diibouti with supplies.
81 French SOmaliland, of which
DIbouti IS the capital, has been
under strict British blockade, and
conditions there are said in France
to be growing impossible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
COMMITTEES
DISCUSS LABOR
LEGISLATION
JURIsDIcTIoNAL DISPUTE IN
ST. LOUIS AIRCRAFT PLANT
THREATENS DEFENSE Eff
FORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Con-
greSsional committees were meet
ing In secret and extraordinary
conferences to discuss labor legis-
latiOn as a juriSdictioRsl dispute
In a ST Louis, Mo. aircraft plant
threatened 70 hamper the coun-
Ty's defense effort
A F. of L. machinists and
hosting engineers were holding
up Sl00, DOC. 600 In plane contracts
at the Curtis Wright Airplane
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
TENTATIVE LOCATION

Site of the 430-unit housing
project. or a z2o-unit pro-
gram approved last week by
President Roosevelt. win be
in the area bounded by the
Florida East Coast Tisht-of-
way and Avenue be-
tween Thirteenth and Nine
tsenth streets. Wallace B.
Kirke. local housing author
itY director. said today.
Kirke said he has received
nothing new on the project
from Washington. but he ex-
planned that appraisal of
the properly is being carried
out now.
II the smaller number of
dwellings is approved. we
win use only about a block
of the Avenue e properly.
he said. "or we might not
use that street at all in
which case We would bound
the site by Avenue d."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
GERMANS USING
FINNISH TROOPS
tRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Fin-
niSh troops are being used by the
Germans to cut the line of Amer
lean supplies to Russia through
Murmansk, Secretary Of War
Henry l. Stimson declared to
newsmen today.
StimsOn said ne ''deplored" the
position of Helsinki in the war and
added that he hoped to see that
position altered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
GERALD PINDER
OPERATED UPON

Gerald Pinder, who was op-
Grated on yesterday morning IN
the Jackson Memorial Hos
pitsl in Miami is reported to be
getting along as well as can be
expected under the circum-
stances.
The operation was declared to
have been very successful, and
It is expected that Mr.. Pinder
win soon be on the road to COM
pIete recovery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
T[%[A%[(Z@
COUNTY AUTO TAGS
GO on SALE DEC. 1

Stealing a march On mar
chants who usually ioss No
time in reminding the pubIi=
of the dwindling number q
shopping days before Chrizs-
mas. Tax Collector Joa Nc
Mahcn Today reminded mo-
florists 10 get their 1s9z reg
istrstiCn plates ez<iy.
he announced ffis mrrn-
ing that the new autorn0hs1s
tags win GO CT sale Dscem-
Der ] and that the current
registrations viii eErize e
nidnighz Dacamzb@x 81.
Motorists nnzkinG 1przien-
ton for new plates wiz b
required 70 show title Ger
tifirate and rsSi<1ra1ion card
for the previous yaar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
Congressional Action
Still Necessary For
New Housing Project
Program Calls For Erec-
ton OF 43O Houses In
Key West For Defense
Workers
Washington Correspondent
of Tha wav xv..t r-;.;.a,,l

of The Key West Cifizenl
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov.
2s.-corsrsssional action win be
necessary before work can start
on the 4so houses for defense
workers approved this week for
construction at Key West. hOus-
ing officials admitted here to-
day.
With funds from the Lanham
Act long since exhausted. the
new Key West project viii join
about 20 defense housing prof
ects which have been approved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25

and set up On paper but which
cannot become a reality until
Congress appropriaies more
money for such work
Construction of two new
tcontinued an Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25

last week, said he plans another
talk with them later this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25
UP UP UP : UP

That's the story Of the Red
Cross special gifts drive in
Key WeSt. and the Harmon
eter tells the story. Coller-
tons today had climbed 70
s74e.7S. Make the fhermoms-
Tar boil by Nov. 80 with do
nations OF $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25

Key West. Florida mas "a
most equable climate in the
country: with an average
range Of only Il Fahrsnhe1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-25

? @w~%W%~(W~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
IS Million Pieces

Total shipments of replacement
cnsingS in 1870 were 5.724. 900
pieces. considerably larger than In
any other year since 1891 with the
exception Of 1899. In the final two
months of last year this division
showed moderate gains. following
the first substantial reduction in
distributors stocks in more than
two years. Favorable indicators in
clude: A rise of So per cent in
1910 motor fuel demand and ex-
pectation of a similar rise in the
current year; the increase of A
per cent in automobile registra-
tons in 1910 over the previous
year. and the growth in consumer
incomes. The big increase in truck
loadings is a factor but this in
fiuence is included in the foregoing
gain in motor fuel
II new car output should fall off
later this year as a result OF the
conversion OF factories in muniiion
work. replacement sales probably
would expand. as users would re-
place tires instead of buying new
cars. In 1910 original equipment
business was about 80 per cent of
total tire shipments. compared
with 81 per cent in 1899. This
means that small percentage
gain in replacement business would
be just as important in rubber
consumption as the prospective
near-term gain of 10 to 20 per cent
In original equipment business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
New Records
Due in Rubber
Consumption
Higher Au o Output
Factor; Use in 1910
100 Over 1886 Peak

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-With
motor car assemblies running
about Is per cent higher than a
year ago. and indications pointing
to continued gains over the near
term. it is apparent that crude
rubber consumption for at least
a few months will be exceptionally
heavy. according to Fitch Investors
Service. New records may be at
tanned.
The volume of rubber use does
not run closely parallel with auto
mobile output. there being several
reasons for differences that keep
the former more steady than the
latter, and yet rubber is responsive
In the general trend TO automotive
production.
Last year automobile output of
nearly 100000 units was one
quarter larger than in 1889 but
failed to equal the volume of sew
eral earlier years. Consumption of
crude rubber. on the other hand.
increased only A per cent to
$4,000 long tons, but this consti-
tuted a new record, and was per
cent higher than in 1896. the best
year prior to 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
Formers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy, 81 bu: No
], 81 .401l.73 bu, Mcintosh. fancy, 81 u
81 s ~ s2 spy. issdy 81 N sa s Csc
ings, No. 1. 75c n 81 IS bu No. 2. 4oG 50t
hu: Wsrners, No !. slai. rs bu:: Snow
Jonathans. fancy. sI40H1 so bu; No. ],
sOc q sl.25: No. 2. so 75c
sEs1soNo. |; 500 e5e eu-
CABR.Gr- No $50 ssc: No. q
oOsy7.r hu.; 10. 2. SO,
cARRoTs-No. /. e5a75c bu.; No 2
CELERY-Fancv. p05oc dor. bcn..
'. s5c ~ 10 bu,: CABBAGE. No I. 30 = TSc
eu; square No. 1, s5c1n.lo bu.; No. q
n, sSos7 ,sss 50 's.7'o7a' 'o-do' case
ENprvE = French, No !, 81 so s-lo
HoGs-pressed, i3I1ac III
HoRs i u. - No l. s2'oas7 bu.
IrEE~-No. 1. .onsoc DOR. hch.
ONIoNs-Dry, fancy, slT1.1o 5a=lb
sacks: No. 1. so975e Sob. sack; No. .
PARsLEY-Root. No I. soa 75c bu.
PARsNIPs-No ], $50 s5e bu.. No 2
PoTAroEs-Faney. siai.1o bu.: No. !,
75g sOe. No. 2, ioa SOC
POULTRY Hens heavy breeds 1e n 2tc
ID; leghorus. 14Ilsc; broilers. heavy. II
q 23c: ducks. IS 1sc; geese. - lie.
Ho,hou.e. choice. POS CSC
5-lb. box fancy. 3oT4oe; small. 500 soc
RoMhiNE-No I. 5og75e bu
RuTABAGAs-No, !. 50 o 75c bu.
sQGAsh-hu Hubbard. M. /. si2Sa 70
bu.: No ?, 75c Hsi bu.
TURNIPs-No. !. sogsoe. ou- No. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Textile Fiber
Use at Record

NEW YORK Feb. s.-United
States consumption of the five
major textile fibers. eettenr Eayen.
wool. silk and linen, aggregated
4.916. 100000 pounds in 1910. ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
Rayon Orgcnon. This established
a new high mark in the history
OF the textile industry and repre-
se-1ted gain of ~ per cent
over consumption of ASH 500. 900
pounds in 1889, the previous record
year.
Consumption of cotton in this
country was more than 20 per cent
of the total and set a new high
annual record. The use of rayon
was greater than the consumption
of wool by approximately 10000
600 pounds. Consumption of the
former also established new high
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Feb. Publication Of
January zinc statistics highiightef an
otherwise quiet day for nonferrous metals.
Zine figures revealed supplies in producers
hands 81 the end of last month at the
lowest level ever recorded, and equivalent
onlx n about four days needs
Because OF extremely tight situation In
zinc supply situation. government suthori-
ties are keeping In dsy to day touch with
industry leaders. Some In the trade feel
that there has been an unequal distribu-
consumers have purchased this metal for
shipment well forward in tonnages exceed
ing what is considered their ordinary re-
have not been able to procure sufficient
for their needs. II Ii thought possible
that more detailed survey Of this stu
alton will be made. with the possibility
that IL this condition Is so revesled there
may be redistribution. or producers may
be requested to defer shipments 10 those
plants considered TO be over-supplied for
the future.
With respect 10 copper. the next step
awaited is the actual appointment OF a
subcommittee Of main priorities committee
t. hsndle requests ana ALLEGATION Of the
200.0 tons NJ Latin American copper
purchased for domestic consumption. II
IS understood the personnel of this com
mittee " virtually complete and that
announcement should be made shortly Re-
plies to Guestionnsirs as to needs for
next several months that was sent out to
copper consumers several days ago must
ne fliled and returned on or before Febru-
airy IS. Belief has been expressed in in
formed copper quarters that such consumer
requirements for months OF March April
and May might possibly exceed Combined
domestic and foreign metal available for
these positions. At the same time II was
felt that some domestic users OF copper
also may have purchased copper in excess
of needs.
Dealings In the domestic copper marke,
today ruled quiet with the price situation
holding unchanged. Copper continued avail.
able at 12l1 cents a pound delivered Con-
necticut Valley base from cutom smelter
division, while principal primary producer
continued strict ALLEGATIONS at II cents
pound in the valley
outside market was inactive with prices
nominally quoted at 1874 cents a pound for
second quarter shipment and 1874 cents
pound for third quarter delivery
Export copper section was quiet with
foreign metal available In custom smelter
quarters at 10h cents q pound T. A. s
New York. leading foreign producer
continued to quote IL cents q pound {. a :.
New York.
In the lead market usual Saturday dull
ness prevailed and transactions consisted
mainly OF a few carload lots at $50 cents
to SIS cents pound delivered New York.
and 5. IS cents a pound, ST. Louis
Zinc was firm and unchanged At 725
cents pound. Fast ST. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Feb. s.-INs)-Cash grain
close:
coRN--No. q yellow st9e4xc; No. 5,
Eo-3- yeiiowsE57i Il n 50 Keno 4Ewtits.
Sc: No. white. eahc; sample grade. IS
oATs-No. white. 3eIc: sample
grade, white 80 "a SAC; No. white heavy.
39hc. sample grade white heavy tough.
SIC, sample grade white tough. 20 35c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. Feb. .-HNs)-whest and
oats closed &c lower today. barley un-
changed to &c on and rye &c on
WHEAT-May. 7sc bid: July. 7sAc bid.
oATs-May. Ban a 3the: July. 33he;
October. 81 !. n 3lac.
BtRLEY-May. 4she; July. AN q
RYE-Msy. ssXe; July. SOC sold.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. Feb. s.-(INs)-Cash grain
close In store:
WHEAT-No red. % a sse
. CORS-No. 2 yellow, 50 q zoe
OhIS-Ao- 2 y hite ~ = n f"hr
SOY BEANS-No. yellow, ee q gle.
TOLEDO GRAIN
TOLEDO. o.. Feb. s.-tINs)-Cash
grain on track:
wHEAT-No, 2 red. s7Anssc.
CORN-No. 2 yellow. sf1 s4hc; No I
yellow, 81 y 63c: No. yellow So Gle
oATS@-No. white. 3sh q3she
SOY BEANS-No. ? yellow. e1ts Qe2c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Trade Loans
Top 1887 Peak

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Vol
ume of loans to business by local
banks has reached new post-de-
preston high, federal reserve
statements for the week ended
February 5, reveal. This new high,
topping the previous peak set in
October, 1887, is the result of a
S eady increase in commercial
loans in recent weeks.
In the past IL months, since the
outbreak of war in Europe, the
local banks have shown Is per.
cent gain in their business loans
outstanding. The total now Is
81 .963. 600. 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Closes
Lower After
Early Advance
Late Pressure Sends
Other Cereals Off;
Soy Beans Higher
Interns tionsI New. Service Wire

CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-Wheat was
under moderate pressure in today's
late dealings and closed &c up TO
&c off after advancing as much
as sc earlier.
The May contract showed the
closing gain and led the early up
ttirr, reaching a high of SO &c and
closing around s2tse. July closed
&c off at 76%c after gaining sc
to TIC.
Corn finished nc off after hold
ing to range of &c. May closed
at 81 &c.
Oats closed unchanged, rye &c
to &c off and soy beans &c to
&c up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan bu. crates u. o. No.
!, - IN; Baldwins; 75as5e: Delicious,
l.5o: Jonathans. IA In, 81.
BEANS--Florida bu. hampers Bountifuls
far quality. $3.50; Black Valentines.
ARTICHoKEs- boxes. A.5
,AvocADos-Csliforni flats. 1es-30s.
BEETs-Texas u crates, , dos sl-as
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-california y
drums. s2.5On3.
BRoccoLI-crates. 1880 bchs., Ar
81. %: California. S2.e0I3IO
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. q dog.
81 90 Z 5-25: Texas, doz- s2.40a3.
o. cABB a.s Angeles crates, Calf
a. So: half crates. $40.
| CAULIFLOwER-Caifo pony crates,
IFS and larger, 1.40d1.50.
ioa PASCAL tye. er sc ,s Sss
81. s5m1.75: Florida wirebound crates.
trimmed tops. dor, ST. rs: e-s dog, 81. So
Q2.75: 10 doz., s2.5oG275
COLLARDS-Georgia crates, 81. rs; Vir-
GINA bu- baskets. 75c.
recommendations Hothouse crates,
lbs. s1.2511.s5.
Marsh seedless. s1.s5Q2.25; Marsh Pinks.
81. 25T27s.
GRAPES - California Tugs. Emperors.
LEAF LETTucE-ohio Hothouse 1o-ib
baskets. S1.25T1.35
LETTUCE--Los Angeles crates. Iceberg
type. Arizona. n, 81 .50d3: California, o.,
50 10m $40: SIS. s3N35O.
ONIoNs-50-lb. sacks ". q. No. 1 Sweet
Spanish. 3 In. and larger. Colorado, 30
3o Idaho, si.35: Michigan YeIlows.
1880 per cent. 2 in. and larger, 70T75c;s
Whites. 81: 10-lb. sacks, Fellows, 15d 16e.
PARsLEY-Texas half crates. SIPS.
PEAS--Mexico bu. hampers. $2.75.
PEPPERs-Florida ~ bu. crates. Ruby
Kings Choice, s3.7oa+; Mexico California
Wonders, S5.75
PoTAToFs-ioo-Ib. sacks u. 9. No.
idaho Pnssets. s1.75n1.e0: U. 8. No. ..
M ,,,s,. Las; U o s. No. M.in.: various
Mountains. s, soaI.35; chippewss. $50:
Cobblers. S125
RApIsHEs-Texas crates. 5000 bchs.
S26225
RtrrAH.GAs Canada so-lb. sacks.
RHUBAPB MEXICAN Hothouse Sob.
crates. Fancy. s275a3.25; Choice. sL1B
sHAIrors - Louisiana bbis.. 30 doz.
spINAcH-Texss bu. baskets. $3.50
l5n
sTRtwBERRIEs-Fiorida as-pint crates.
IS sa6,eT5
TANcrRINEs Florida half crates.
SWEET PorAroEs-Bu. crates. Porto
Ricans. Louiriana q. s. No. L. $500
l IS: Texss U. s. No. 2. S1tsai.50.
TOMATOES Repacks, 10-ib. crates.
$40
TusNIPs- Louisiana bu. baskets. sf-fs
Tr'RNrP GREENS Georgia crates.
81 IS; Texas bu. baskets. 81.
Ss-wirissn Water and Power Company
edrsi 10 e5 cents share. against 81 3o4,-
e26 81 06 share In 1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb s.-uNsl- BUTTER
Receipts ISIS tubs; market steady. Ex-
tras te2 scoreI, 30isc. standards tsn
score carsl. 30&c; extra hrsts tel scorer,
3ohc: frs,s ,ss- SO .corel. 2eL . 30c. spe-
cials 1913 score) 30a, n 3lc.
EGGS Receipts 1927 cases; steady.
Current receipts. i5Ac fresh extra hrsts,
IN 1l7Mc: fresh hrsts. In The:
dirties. 14i4c; checks, lttc,
prints and Ion shorns, 1874 dishc.
LIVE POULTRY-Closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Tire Gain Lays

Total tire shipments from fac
tories last year. So. l55, 900 castings,
were only % per cent larger than
In 1889, and though il was the
best year since 1929, the count was
considerably short Of that year.
The tonnage of tires. however. was
larger than In any past year.
Original equipment tires in 1910
far outstripped the general bust
ness. the shipments from tire fac
tories to automobile builders being
q, 2625 900 easingsran= increase of
% per cent over 1889. This was
very nearly as much as the rise
In ear output.
Because of the conservative
shipments of original castings. II is
probable that automobile factories
are having to take in mitch larger
consignments' currently than early
in 1910. While total shipments OF
castings last year rose only % per
cent. output was stepped up just
a shade more. or about 3 per cent
Total tire business showed a
limited gain last year because re-
placement business fell of s per
cent from 1899. II had been excep-
tionally good that year. both in
total and In relation 10 the number
OF cars on the road, in the course
Of making up for a deficiency that
began in 1897.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Detroit Poultry

Market hens weak. balance about
steady No quotations available saturday
EGGS-Market steady. Current receipts,
Is &C. undergrades, 1sui4kc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Dividends
Pittsburgh Coke and Iro

PittsDurgh Coke ana Iron Com
pany declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of SIPS on the
preferred. payable March l, to
stock of record February Is
American Mazie-Products Com
rTny declared a dividend OF Is
c,nts on the common. payable
iarch 81, to stock of record
arch "a.
Van RaaIte Company, Inc, de-
Jared a dividend OF 50 cents on
he common, payable March /, to
tock of record February II.
Sylvania Industrial Corporation
declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of Is cents, payable Feb
ruary 25, to stock OF record Feb
fuary II.
Ludlow Manufacturing Associ-
ates declared dividend OF 81, pay
able March Is, to stock of record
March 10. In 1910 the company
oaid three dividends of 81 each on
March /. June l and September 3
and a dividend of 81 on Decem-
Der 2.
Hazeltine Corporation declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
rs cents on the common, payable
March IS, to stock OF record
March ].
Otis Steel Company declared q
dividend Of SITS on the converti-
BILE first preferred. which is in
arrears. payable March Is, to
stock of record February %.
Previous payment was S1.37la
quarterly June Is, 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

ss.wirIgsn Water and Power Company
for the year 1870 net profit was 81 .os4 .a42.
edpel IN o5 cents = share. against 81, 304,-
s26 or 81 06 a share In 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Toronto Stocks

ouotstions supplied by Bongard & Co.
Windsor. Prices in cents.
NINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
American Mazie-Products Com.

rTny declared a dividend OF Is
ccnts on the common. payable
iarch 81, to stock of record
arch "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
New York Coffee

RIO-tONTkarI
tDOSINGs
March. 521 bid.
May. 30 bid
July. 81 bid
September. 569 bid.
No trades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Van RaaIte Company. Inc, de-
cared a dividend OF 80 cents on
he common, payable March /, to
.ock of record February II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Sylvania Industrial Corporation

declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of Is cents. payable Feb
ruary IS, to stock of record Feb
fuary II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2-R
Soviet Russia indicated that
it expected a long war today by
proceeding with preliminary ne
rotations for the purchase OF
vital supplies in the United
States.
Russia's decision to begin
shopping here for such materiel
that can be spared was looked
on as an official expression OF
confidence that Russia, despite
initial Nazi successes, would be
able to halt Hitler's newest blitz-
krieg short of victory.
LONG DEFERMENT
Informed officials here said
that Russian representatives in
this country undoubtedly are
aware that, with few exceptions,
delivery on any purchases they
make is bound to be long de-
ferred. Because of this fact,
they believed that the Russians
were thinking in terms of long
range program.
It was evident, these sources
pointed out, that the excess sup
plies now available for Soviet
purchase were too negligible to
exert any tangible effect on the