davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Dispe|s Fears
u. s. Heading
To Socialism
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF Economics. n. Y. University
Is England going socialist?
Are we?
When Lord Halifax, British
ambassador at Washington, was
asked the first question the
other day, he replied that it is
fantastic to say that England is
headed for any form of COLLECTIVE
ism. (He mentioned socialism,
communism and totalitarian-
ism.).
He said that, after the war,
taxes will necessarily be very
high; that the nation would try
to get rid Of unemployment; and
that the aim would be to give all
a real measure OF social security.
But TO him. none of these things
implied socialism. l think he IS
100 per cent correct in this
statement.
Is there any one-no matter
what his political party or school
Of thought-who would not ac-
cept the aims and ideals OF full
employment and social secur-
ity"? All can say lie that I
know no one who would not ac-
cept them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Retail
Volume
Up 10 Pct.

Stimulated by month-end sales,
better weather and the beginning
Of Easter buying, retail distribu-
ton advanced about 10 per cent
over the previous week, according
to Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc.
Comparisons with the corre-
spending 1910 week showed wide
variation as the result Of the post
Easter slump at this time last
year, increases varying from 5 per
cent 10 so per cent were reported.
A more stable comparison, that of
the month 10 date. discloses aver
age gains Of between 5 per cent to
10 per cent.
Wholesale activity likewise i'm
proved slightly over the previous
seven-day period and for the
month to date gains up to 20 per
cent have been recorded. Collec-
tons continue several points
above last year.
Reports of delay in obtaining
merchandise, particularly in the
textile line, are being made by
both wholesalers and retailers and
evidence Of increasing prices is
becoming more marked, To date,
however. neither the delays nor
the price changes have been wide
spread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Forbes
How TO Restore
Financial World
To Normally
BY b. c. FORBES

New York Stock Exchange
authorities are in active,confer-
ence with the Securities ana Tx
change Commission with view
TO Strengthening out certain mat
tiers which have hurt the finan-
cial world. I'm told that the
Washington oYerlords are in
clined to relax, al least some
what.
Events have demonstrated
painfully that the whole invest
ment world-therefore, employ
ment, industry, business - has
suffered from overdoses of laws.
rules. restrictions enacted in
what sometimes has seemed an
inimical, spiteful spirit of men
having no thorough grasp OF
economic realities.
The public, never enamored OF
Wall Street. and bitter after
their experiences in 1929. are at
last beginning, however, TO sus-
pect that their political repre-
sentatives. egged' on by amateur
radicals bent on pushing the
country towards state socialism,
have not found the right cure
for whatever allied our security
marts.
Hence indications and intima-
tons that remedial measures are
being considered.
What should be done?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Discusses Means

The whole question. therefore.
Is one of means-the methods
and agencies 10 be used TO attain
these ends.
The communist wants to at
tain full employment and social
security for all. by revolution.
and by the abolition of private
property and OF individual initia-
tive.
The totalitarian thinker wants
TO attain full employment and
social security for all. by ma
tional RECOMMENDATION and dicta-
torial leadership"
The capitalist or individualist
wants TO attain full employment
and social security for all. by
using private property and indi-
vidual initiative to stimulate
production, trusting fair compe-
tition 10 distribute income ac-
cording to productivity.
The question, therefore. Is.
what means are likely to be
used?
First, note that the people Of
England and the Americas have
been profoundly shocked by the
excuses and brutality OF all the
collectivist nations. They have
lost faith or hope in the leader
ship OF Russia, Germany and
Italy. Do we need TO fear that
the people Of democrscies will
turn to dictatorship!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Record Spring Sales
Reported by Hudson

Retail sales of Hudson cars in
the United States for the week
ended March % tetaled 1880
units, representing a gain of Al
per cent over the previous week
and the best corresponding Spring
sales ever recorded. George II.
Pratt. general sales manager. an
nounced today. Sales for the week
were 10 per cent higher than the
corresponding period a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Mass Education

This columns repeated adj
vocacy of greater education of
the public on the A.B.C.s of
economics has brought many
comments, suggestions. Here is
the latest:
~ urge that n committee be
formed consisting Of the presi-
dents of leading national asso-
Citations, such a. y. Y. Stock
Exchange, Investment Bankers
of America. National Associa-
ton Of Security Dealers, United
States Chamber OF Commerce,
National Association of Manu-
facfurerS.-Amerinan-Raakers
Association, Association of Life
Insurance Presidents, American
Railroad Association, Edison
Electric Institute, American
Steel and Iron Institute, Petro-
leum Institute, etc, to educate
stockholders, employees, policy
holders, depositors, legislators,
etc.
Advertisements should he in
serted In newspapers and maya
zines, literature sent through
the mails, and mass-meetings
held throughout the country.
I'm sure a very large fund could
be raised for this purpose from
the members of-these assncia-
tons.
wendell Willtie would be n
natural to lead the activities of
such y COMMITTEES"
Copyright, 1871, by B. c. FORBES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Seeks Share Only

To the real Socialist or Com
munist. the present-day labor
leader" is pre-eminently bour-
geois or middle-class person. and
the "bourgeoisie" has always
been the great enemy of So
cialism.
Organized labor does not deny
the significance of capital and
enterprise as Factors OF produc-
ton. 1t simply seeks to share
in them.
Naturally, therefore, 1t does
not seek to destroy private
property in the instruments Of
production.
In general. too. / think that
II can be said that organized
labor does not seek to level
down. but rather to level up.
Nor is il built around the ideal
of lower material standards of
living and "egalitarianism."
l will add that neither in
England nor in this country, has
-ersantzed-labor produced any
great leaders whom we could all
recognize as fit to head the ma
ton.
So. although we are making
progress toward the democratic
idea of greater equality of OPP
portunity, l see no reason TO
fear that We face a deadly at
tempt to treat unequal individu-
ais equally, which has been
called the worst of tyrannies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Views Defense as Cost
to National Economy

1941-1842. they would be pur-
chasing 86.2 per cent as much a.
the entire country bought In
1929. with the result that the
output OF many types Of nom
defense goods would have 70 be
drastiealIy curtailed. The de-
tense program will interfere for
several years with the procure
ment of many forms OF ma
chimes and equipment by the
n0ndefense industries. They witt
be restricted In their supplies Of
raw materials, such AZ zinc,
aluminium, nickel, tungsten, and
steel. and the limited number Of
skilled workmen In the metal
trades will be drawn upon heav-
lily.
"In some respects, the stand
ard of living will rise. but the
availability Of new automobiles,
commercial airplanes, streamline
trains, refrigerators, and a wide
variety of articles made of metal
will be limited"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Farmers Market

ApPLES-Delicious. fancy. 81 hu No.
sa no T. 900 sce han fancy ss"
q $50 bu.; No. 1. e0c q 81 as No. 2. 20 y
r5e: Northern spys, fancy, 81 ou No. /.
si:so@i,Ts; No. 2, 5se1 81 Mcintosh.
f No s5cssr Wagner S no No I si "a
bu.; steels Red, fancy. No. l. 81 75a SIS
bu. No. 2, 81 hu.
FRENCH ENDfvE-No. !. 81 309l.75
REETs-No. !. aoa soc
IS l5e' Red CABBAGE. No. !. 7sc 81 ii ou
cARRoTs-NO. /. 7oasoc bSa.; No. 2.
E7Cs=rsFEs- y7-z557.f5 56-d0l. case
medium, Ssds50.
HOGS-Dressec, 13TiSc ID
HoRsERARIsH = Fancy, So 50 bu.; No.
1, S2.50a3 bu. No. 2. y2G225.
LEEKs-No 1. toa soc doz, hunehes,
s.es No l. scca sanes Is So g so se SOC
sweet, fancy. si.5oQ1.Ts so-le. sack; No.
PAISLEY RooT-soe 7se eu.
PARsNIPs-No. !. a75c bu.; No. 2.
PoTAToEs-No. 1. s5asoci No. 2. IS
PoULTRY-Bsns I'VE. heavy breeds Al
heavy. 22c2s ID. ducks. iss ise; geese.
RADIsHEs - Hoihouse. 50 "a soc DOZEN
tlnfNet
RHuBARB-H othouse. fancy t0Gs5c
5-lb. rcx; choice, asa 35c; small. 50 y soc
dozen punches
RUTABAGAs-No. I. 50q75e bu.
: sQtAsH-Hubbsrd, No. 1, Sl2511.73
bu. No. 2, 75c Isl.
TURNIPs-Faney, s1qi25; No. 1. 500
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. i. SOa7se
dozen punches.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March 2s.--tINs)-BUTTER
Receipts. II e53 tubs; market steady I;
extras % score y &C standards % score
cars. 32Ac. extra hrsts. 81 score. % Ac:
hrsis $3.50 score. 3D. d3lA. &C. specials
% score. % y ~ 5za,e
EGGS-Receipts 81. 2P7 cases market
steady. &c up; current receipts. iac; fresh
extra hrsts. 29a 2oito. fresh nrsts. feh o
1e.c. dirties. l7ise checks i7iac.
CHEESE-Twins. 49, n i6isc. daisies.
prints and longhorns. isa q lie
LIVE POULTRY Market steady-easy /;
turkeys, i5a 22e. hens. IS q 20c; leKhorn
hens. i0nlIhc. springers, % 124Aac;
broiisrs. ~ 23e. boosters. IAN 115e (;
ducks, if9 7ohe; geese. 100 i3He.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Gideons 10 Dedicate
Bibles for Fl. Custer

BATTLE CREEK, March 2e.-
The Gideon Society will hold spe-
cial dedication services Tuesday
for the 200 Bibles it has distributed
to Fort Custer chaplains for use
in reading rooms. hospital wards,
and lounges at the fort.
Officers of the society said
that the dedication ceremony was
scheduled for Tuesday. but plans
may be shifted so the services
are held Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Export
Rises Sharply

NEW YORK. March 29-Chemi-
cal exports from the United States
jumped IS per cent last year, &C.
cording to an analysis Of chemical
foreign trade prepared by Otto
Wilson, Washington, D. c.. stats
tician. for the American Chemical
Society. which will hold It's one
national meeting in
81. Louis. Mo. April Z TO II.
Chemical imports dropped u per
cent.
with chemicals figuring so
prominently in wartime industry.
greatly heightened outgoing
chemical trade for the United
States was q foregone conclu-
sion" Wilson points out. at
reached q total value Of $751;
$4,000 In 1910. compared to
sl64 ,65s. 900 In 1889, an increase
OF IS per cent.
Chemical imports. on the
other hand, which in normal
times flow heavily from coun-
tries now at war or blockaded.
dropped to their lowest level
since 1882. Their total value in
1870. S5s,25I 900. represented a
loss OF % per cent from 1889"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Reds Disappointing

Second. communism has. 10
say the least, been a disappoint-
ment 10 It's advocates outside OF
Russia. II can be said in an
objective way that the Russian
Communist xperimen has
failed as a scheme OF economic
motivation and social security,
and has been forced to adopt
capitalist economic techniques,
enforced by harsh political die
tatorship. The attack on Fin
land showed fun ntal
inefflciency and fundamental
despotism,
Third. our own funbling with
collectiyiSm has fallen SO far
short OF the goal Of full employ
ment and real social security.
that as we face the debt. taxes
and class conflicts IL has piled
upon us. we are not going 10
stand for much more.
Finally, the notion that the
labor movement. either in Eng
land or here, means socialism,
is entirely in error, The Brit
ish labor movement may be
said 10 stand for laborism. as
opposed 10 capitalism. This
means A desire on labor's part
TO participate in the manage
ment Of business. and perhaps
in the ownership Of capital. But
this is far indeed from being
socialism or any other form OF
collectNism.
This seems 10 be even more
true in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Stock Market
Narrow, Quiet
In Early Deals

NEW YORK, March 29.-The
stock market was narrow and
quiet at the opening today, follow
ing yesterdays weak tone.
In the steels, United States Steel
slipped Il, while Bethlehem held
at the previous closing level.
GM gained slightly in "a firm
market for motors. Minor gains
also appeared in Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, international Har.
yester, Bendix and American To-
bacco.
General Electric eased, along
with United States Rubber, South
ern Pacific and New York Central.
Elsewhere the trend was firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Appoints Chaplain
AT Ceferdns, Hospital

BATTLE CREEK, March 90
The appointment of the Rev. /. T..
Rogers. pastor of the Central
Christian Church. as Protestant
chaplain at the veterans admins
tration facility, was announced
here today.
The appointment completes the
program at the facility since the
Rev. FIR. Maurice Walsh. pastor of
the st. Philip Catholic Church, was
recently named Catholic chaplain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Detroit Produce

tPPIEs-Miehissn pu crates. az Incl
r'ninurn. Delicious 81 So Mcintosh. 81 rs
nAry quality. 7st; R.ldw,ns. fair eondtion.
o. a ssc Steel, Rsds. 81 50
AsPARh6us-rcsiifornls pyramid crates
dol eupehss. fancy, t3.75as. extra
bose. small 70 medium sls.. fair condi.
con, - medium sire. 80 1894
AvoeHpos-csAfornia Oats 1ss-za
81 50 80; fair quality, sl.75giso.
nary 10 fsif quality, 81 sOasSo few So;
Struggles BACK Valentines. fair 70 GOOD
quality, SSs7s poorer low az 81 var
.Ia.nary 10 fair quality. 50 ooo. poorer,
pRoccoLl-pony crat,. ASA sunen..
Arizona. 800 cshfarnis t5759S 50
T.1ss fair quality, 81 50.
cAssSg . =. crates. round Tyre, A.
TsEn. OF seo3s5: 4 crates PED type.
81 - 4 cratss, Savoy type 81 IS.
,sIRAWBERkIks-floFids. 9s-qt ers,ss,
cARRoTs-L 4. crates. q dozen can
fornia. 81 eoos Texas, 8 dozen. $3.50. se-
eoreinf % condition. i crates 4 Dozen,
ga S5 oushsl baskets, topped. washed
cAULITIowER-Pony crates. i2s ana
larger, csliorni.. sIsa92 i2s and
cELtEY-psie.i c.ntorni.. cub crates.
i. do,.r. S. 900 ) 50. Fior'es 'G z 10 So 80
ss7se3ss. cslifornis. IS ana 7o.tnch
.rsiss. Pascal 70 DOZEN, - IS. o eoasn,
sa.s. s sn,e. 81 eold e H ear, ,soes
a.is 81 ios ADD xxs, 81. 50
LkTTUcE-L A ers,e. Iceberg type
hrzons, Yuma, dozen. IS 75at. 8 doxen.
800 s. ,5a, i Phoenix District. dozen snd 5
LEAP LETTucE-Hotnous. 10Th. bas-
ksts, Ohio soc Michigan As eOc Florida
fisld srown. ION. baskets. $50 zoe.
sse., spanish. s-inch ana arssr: Utsh.
s2M2is. Colorado. comm. si35ai 80.
Michigan. so.7oE 2-ineb ana larger. No. !
Wonders Mexico. fancy. best, nrr, sizes
IS = 5. 50; reconditioned fair 70 good auAhty
Mgtaa Florida California Wonders.
i nins , msti: eh sss,. ',s2a' RUBY
PoIAToEs-l0o.lb sacks e 8. No. 1
Russo, Burbanks. fdsho, washed. siss a
:. mostly tl.s59i.so: No rs. 81 IS 10 10
sseh s. No. J Russet 5uresnks. 40 Q
&c VARIOUS varieties Maine 100 10. sacks
soYieo mostly 81 so. IS 10. ssek,
= 23c Nebraska T. s No / Washed
rriumphs 81 IS, fair quality 81 so: 50
gan L. 8. No Russets SiO5dI 10.
chippewss. 81 20: cobblers. TOO few sale,
70 quote Z. P Green Mountains, 81 30 a
! 50 ~ 10 SACKS Green Mountains. y y D
No. Triumph.. s., fair 70 -KensrAIl,
. T-r- --TuIfrv 3 *
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50 10. case. no,
ais
RurAPAGAs-cansda so 10. sacks,
wsxed, $50 poc
crates, 5 doz. sass
sP1Nt Citizens bu baskets Savoy
type. 81. l5a1.3o; Arkansas. fair condi.
ton. IS = Doc
SWEET PoTAroEs-Bu. crates u. s.
No. 1 Porto Ricans, louisiana 81 500
l.s5. No. as. 81 50. Texas. s7.o5a7io,
No. as. 81 SIS New Jersey bu hamper,
U. 8. No, Jersey type 81 IS.
oMhToEs-Repseks. 10 10. cartons
I 81 30nI,5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Offers Amendments
Ie proceeds:

lie proceeds.
"In the national interest
amendments are needed to the
SEC laws and regulations,
among them:
Reduction in margins to 80
per cent.
Remove the restrictions
which penalize so-called insiders
for selling stocks within six
months of their purchase. This
discourages men of knowledge,
means and courage from buying
securities on panlckv days.
discontinue reports of pur-
chases and sales made by large
stockholders. This has accom-
plished no good and is often mis-
leading.
Remove all restrictions on
short selling. These restrictions
have destroyed the liquidity OF
the marke..
Regulation should be equal
lied for every one In the securi-
ties business, whether members
of the stock exchanges or not.
Regulations should likewise
be equalized for all corporations
whose securities are in the hands
OF the general public, whether
listed or not.
Under the present restric-
tons, the best element In the
brokerage community and the
best corporations are the most
severely regulated"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Motorist Crushed
Between Two Cars

William J. Hardness. 21, OF
10015 Knodell avenue, was near
death in ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Mt. Clemens, today after he
was crushed between his parked
car and another automobile on
Gratiot avenue in Roseville. His
left leg was amputated.
Police said Hardness was stand
ing by his car. parked off the
highway, when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Car
Kulas, IS. of Mt. Clemens. Kulas
is held by Roseville police for in
vestigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Prosperity Device

Whatever the humane justifi-
cation for this new effort may
be, II should not be regarded as
a device for heightening national
prosperity.
On the contrary, the shift from
making goods which lift living
standards to making lethal weap-
ons may well entail some tempo
rary backsliding in the material
well-being of our people.
Dispelling the notion that the
new armament spending was
fortuitous means TO break the
backbone Of the depression, Sum-
ner II. Slichter, Harvard econo-
mist. in a monograph. entitled
Economic Factors Affecting In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Division Troops GET
Extended Week end

FORT CUSTER, March 29.--
Troops attached to the 5th Divi.
sion today were enjoying a holiday.
ordered by Maj. Gen. Joseph M.
Cum inns. division commander,
upon the completion of their
mobilization tests.
Following the review of the divi-
sion yesterday, troops in the divi-
sion were released from all duty
in the afternoon and today. The
order extended the weekend for
many of the soldiers at Fort
Custer. The order did not affect
those connected with post units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Changes Schedules
For Combat Teams

FORT CUSTER. M arch 29.--
Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Cummins to-
day shifted schedules of the 5th
Division combat teams so that the
End combat team left today for
Camp Mccoy, Wis, instead of the
10th combat team.
The End combat team. composed
of the 2nd Infantry heavy weap-
ons companies and the 56th Field
Artillery, was scheduled for a
road march Monday to Cannons-
burg Park, but that has been can.
celed. The scheduled movement OF
the 10th combat team to Mccoy
has been Cancelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
State Clears Sofferin
OF Hiring Girl Minor

Sammy Sofferin, operator of the
Wonder Bar on Washington boule-
ward, today was clear of charges
made before the state liquor COM
mission that he knowingly en-
ployed a 17-year-old girl. Betty
Ann Ludwig, in his night spot. In
a hearing that lasted only 10
minutes, Sofferin proved that he
had no knowledge of her age when
he hired her as a cigaret girl.
Sofferin now faces a retrial in
Traffic Court on city ordinance
violations growing out of the same
case. On the first trail there he
was found guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Sought for & Months,
Suspects Captured

Sought since last September as
alleged violators of the state blue
sky stock act. Joseph J. Callan
and his wife, Mae, of 4241 Lincoln
avenue. were arrested on Wood
ward avenue by detectives from
the prosecutors office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callan, II was
claimed, broke regulations Of the
corporation and securities COM
mission in the sale of stock valued
at $4,000 TO $50 investors. The
stock was in an oil company in
Shiawassee County, which au-
thorities claim is now worthless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Timely Reminder

This is a timely reminder
from Doctor Slichter that the
objection Of an effective eco
nomic system is not jobs, but
rather the availability Of goods
and services for typical family
enjoyment.
The cost of the defense effort
will be large and it will entail
sacrifices.
The defense effort must be
viewed as a cost 10 the national
economy. rather than as pump
printing boon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
international News Service

When In pioneer times a jack
the ripper was on the loose in a
frontier town, the citizens tenn
porarily laid aside their regular
work and formed a posse TO
apprehend the offender.
In doing so, they momentarily
neglected their weaving. spin
ming. wood handicraft, and other
productive activities.
Though the diversion was con-
sidered necessary and desirable,
nobody argued that the shift
from regular activities was build
ing up the prosperity OF the
community.
Perhaps this primitive analogy
clarifies the economies underly-
ing the accelerated defense and
aid to the democracies program
in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Permits Completion
OF Paving by WPA

BATTLE CREEK. March 90
The WPA has given the city per-
mission to use WPA labor after
April l for the completion of the
paving of Main street, 212 feet
south from Kingston avenue, it
was announced today.
Previously the federal bureau
had issued an order transferring
all WPA labor to the Kellogg air.
port after April 1. The state has
recently designated the street az
US-12A, a tourist route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
SmeIt Run Started,
Fishermen Report

EAST JORDAN, March o.
The smelt are running in the
Jordan River. fishermen reported
today. as arrangements were COM
pleted for the arrival of scores Of
sportsmen from Detroit over the
weekend. The annual Smelt
Festival will start April at Boyne
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
M. S. RukeySer:
,nomic Commentator

dustrial Relations Policy in Ma
tional DefenseY| which will be
published early next week by
Industrial Relations Counsellors,
Inc, examines the authentic ma
ture of the new governmental
amending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Dividends

Arlington Mills declares a dlvi.
dend OF 81. payable April Is to
stock OF record March %. A like
amount was paid in January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Central Foundry Company and subsid.
isrieE report for the year ended Deem
her 81. net profit Of SiO7 900 eauaI
after dividend requirements m 3 T05
shares ~ per cent preferred on witch
dividend accumulations amounted 70 SIS 2s
share on Dec. l. 1870 to Il cents a
share On s37 $50 shares -of common. This
compares with n net profit u xa4. e2s
or cents = fhsre on s33 SIS shares OF
common 10 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Opening
Stocks

NEW YORK. March 29.-Prices
of the following stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange at the
opening today were: