davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Train Students

In administering corporate in
vestments in plant and equip
ment running in o tens of
millions of dollars. even the best
paid chief executive is cheap if
he thinks clearly in the pinches
and acts wisely. incompetent
management is the greatest ex-
travagance that stockholders can
indulge in. no batter how low
the executive salaries may be.
In recent years, the universe
ties have set up schools of bust
ness TO train students in BUSH
ness problems. Undoubtedly the
analysis of case histories of prac-
teal business problems has been
helpful to gifted students, but
there is no single educational
pattern for making wise execu-
tive. Some of the ablest are
self-taught.' Native ability is
more important than formal
schooling. and there is no SUBJ
stitute for experience.
AS business becomes more
complicated. executives need new
and better tools 10 work with,
and modern accounting is capa-
bic of furnishing management
with suitable tools for admins
tering large affairs on the basis
of precise. and timely facts. Ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

APPLFS-Michigan hushel baskets. ~ :
inch Baldwins. 7Sc n 81, delicious, 81. 25a
10 70 aoc Mcintosh. 81 251i5oi snysi
u. 25 . $50
ANIsE-rexas half crates S1.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fats. i6s-30s.
81 sea 100
DEANs-Fiorida bushel hampers, Boun-
tfuls. SO Black Valentines. $50 3. so hat
wax. s3.501375.
BEETs-Texas crates 5-dosen punches,
81 15u1.25
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-Californis. half
drums 50 10I2 so
BROCCOLI Crates $3.50 punches Art
zona. 81 325; California, s2eog3: Texas.
fa1f quality 81
q Az / Nep4- Y ,,--t.t4-4-saets-
so % 5ac Texas Los Angeles crates. 81 rs.
hall crates Si75 red type 81 IS.
OkBROTs-Los Angeles crates s-dozen
punches Arizona 81 sSn2 SIS, California.
81 30 S.. Texas. Is dozen S3a32a.
CAULIFLoWE California pony crates,
iOs-i Us 1890 SO
CUCUNBERs Indiana dollhouse. cartons
12s StG1.6O.
CELERY California half crates washed.
~ dozen. 81 So. 1s-inoh crates 40 dozen.
sag 50. Florida wireh un crates.
trimmed toos. s. 50 2562 Is. S.. 81 T51f
Is los 81 51a2 2S.
EGGPLANT Florida ~ hushel crates.
o. %
ENDIvE- Arizona Los Angeles crates.
81
GRAPEFRUIT-Te Texas standard boxes,
Marsh Seedlcss 6fs, Si75. larger sizes,
81 Marsh Pinks. 81 a0u3
GRAPES-Callfornia Tugs, EmPerofs.
LEAF LETTucE-Ho,house. io-pound
baskets Michigan. pOc1Si
LKTTUCE-Los Angeles crates, lcebere
type Arizona. -. IS 25T 3 so. 5s.. 50 IS 2
4. California S. s. IS u ass.
ONIONS So pound sacks. Y. S. No !,
Colorado Sweet Spanish 3-inch and larger.
81 f51l5 IS; Michigan Yellows, 1o-s07r 2
inch and larger. rs q s5c; Sweet spanish
"a itch 81 OS
ORANGES California standard boxes
Nsvsis. - 2sG 375; Florida wireoound
boxes. S. ~ 50.
PARsLEY-Texas half crates. 81 Is q
! So
PEARS Washington standard boxes
Anious extra fancy. - i5H225.
PEPPERS IA -bushel crates. Fioridf
California ~ - - Rnhy-kiil-s
81 25ff LOO
PoTAToEsAiO pound sacks. United
States No J. Idaho Russets. 81 70H ~
Michigan Cobblers. 81 rs. Green Noun
tsirs. 81 357ri to Russst Rurais. i.ieTi
) 20 Idaho Russe;s. io-pcund sacks 10 4
o. 2oc i5-pound SACKS. Maine. various Va
rIeiles 22i7 W 24e. Michigan Green Noun
tsirs % PC
'RhDIsHEs. .rexas crates 500
buncaess-S Is ~ IS.
RUTABAGAs- Canada 50-pound sacks
waxed, 554 csc
RHUBARB-MichiFsn dollhouse. s-pount
cartons. choice. 81 p 30. fancy, 81 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
BeIldiX
Profits
Doubled

CHICAGO. Jan. %. - Bendix
Aviation Corporation and its
domestic subsidiaries for the
quarter ended December 81. the
first quarter of the company's
new fiscal year. shows net profit
of So S35. 321 after interest, depre-
citation, federal income tax and
81 Esd I 4 federal excess profits
taxes, etc. equal 10 S1.35 share
on 2,097 sos shares.
-Fhis=eeiaffeaf es=wiittiff h han Indicated
net profit of S1.39S.SS9 or 81 cents
a share i'm the quarter ended
Dec. 81. 1899.
For the u months ended
December 81, last. the net profit
was S9.310.97I after charges and
provision of S3.S19,245 for excess
profits taxes, equal to SAB a
share.
For the year ended Dec. 81,
1889 the net profit of Bendix
Aviation Corporation and It's
domestic and Canadian subsidi-
aries was S44S5.972 or S214 a
share,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
In Gay-Twenfies-

For example, in the gay twen-
ties, ne movie executive earned
his expensive hire by refusing to
follow the vogue of paying ex-
scessive prices for new and addi-
tional theaters.
During the boom incidental to
World War /. some chief eXecu-
tives made their mark by refus-
ing TO regard war profits as
normal profits. which could be
safely distributed in dividends
at the normal rate. Instead,
they saved an abnormally large
portion of the illusory profits as
corporate reserves against obso-
lescence of special war plants,
against depreciation of inflated
inventories, and as a. contingency
fund to be ready for the sudden
postwar shrinkage in the vol
ume of orders.
Others made their way in
prosperous times by refusal TO
expand fixed capital investment
in periods of inflated building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Baldwin Rubber
Earns &c Share

Baldwin Rubber Company re-
ports for the three months ended
December 81. the second quarter
in the fiscal year, shows a net
profit of sos, $50, equal to &c cents
a common share, against Sl60 678
or 81 cents a common share in the
December quarter of 1899
Net profit for the six months
ended December 81 was S290061
or 90 cents share. Due-ta-a
change in the fiscal year to end
juno 30. no comparison with the
like 1899 period is available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Westinghouse
Al Line Shown

Two new Westinghouse prod
ucts. an automatic laundry ma
chine for home use and an air.
conditioning unit. are being shown
to dealers this week by the West
inghouse Electric Supply Company
in the Boulevard Building. The
1871 refrigerators, ranges and
other appliance lines are also on
display. E. c. Brode. merchandise
manager. is host at the show.
In addition. the firms new In
formative Labelling policy is being
introduced TO the dealers. 1t was
stated that labels affixed TO the
appliances. now carry no sales or
advertising matter and explain the
use and construction in nontechni-
cal terms.
J. f. Hugo, central district mer-
chandise manager for the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company of Mansfield, o..
headed a group of officials here
for the presentation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Farmers Market

AUTHORIZATIONS. fancy 81 bu; No.
/, 81 100 LIS bu. Mcintosh. fancy. si.75
S 30 sT spy. f isoey % 81 s sa No use
81 50dI75: No. ? T5cnsI bu.: Green
Ings, No. l. 7Sc 1928 bu.; No. 2. ,o4
soc bu wages, fancy. 81 so bu.; No. /.
No. ? 50 soc bu Jonathsns. fancy 81 90
$50 ou.' No. !. sOcgsl.25; No. ?.
BEETs-No. l. 40as5e bu
CABBAGE-No. J. ~sO175 hu; No 2
t0c; curly. IS 6Oc bu. red. No /. 500
75c hu.. celery 900 soc bu.
cARRoTs-No. /. 7O1 SOC bu.: No. ,.
CELERY fancy. toasOc doz. behs I:
No. !. IS 35c. No ?. i5H zoe; root. No.
]. T5cTsl hu cabbage. No. 1. so = 75c
hu. squares. No. !. 7oc9ti bu.: No. ?.
coLLARDs-No /. 3sa4oc bu.
EGos-Lsrs.. 81 5as2o So-dor case;
ENDivE%French. fancy. sI7s s-Ib. box:
HoGs-Drsssed. i0ai2c ID.
HoRsERADlsH-No. l. s2.75a325 but
Nc? xtirU 2g q I, ass.oe N.
LEAF LETTUcE-io i soc s.rS. basket.
IEEKs-No /. 40d soc doz bchs.
oNIoNs-Dry, fancy, sid1.l0, 5o-lb.
sacks: No. !, go 73e,s Sob. sack; No. 2.
PkRsLEY-Root, No. !. 5oa75e bu. u
PARsNIPs-No. 1. e5qsoc. ou.; No
PoTAroEs-Fancy- Slai-io MOI.
T5n e0c. No. ? 500 soc.
POULTRY-Hens heavy breeds 1sd 400
ID: leghorns. l4n16c. broilers. heavy. 81
q 23c. ducks. i5gisc; geese ifTiTe.
RADIsHEs - Hothouse, so d60c doz.
bchs
RHUBARB-H dollhouse. choice, asa 3Sc
5-lb. box. fancy, 4oai5c. small, 90 75e
doz bchs
RoNAINE--No. I. SOa75c bu
RUTARAGAS-No. !. 50H 75c bu.
SQUASH Table Queen, No. /. s5c Z 81
hu No 2 SOC Hubbard NO. /, 1929
- hu: No ? 7ScIsf hu
TuRNfPs-No /. TOO sOc hi No. 2.
50 o SOC bu.
vEGgTkBLE oYsTERs-No. /. 5oaTse
doz bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Carriers Retain
Gains as Market
II Turns Mixed
International New, ser,lc. Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. %. - The
stock market opened higher today,
but soon ran into selling. Initial
gains ran TO a point. with steels
and rails leading However, prices
turned mixed soon after when
traders backed away from every
thing except rails.
Labor troubles in the Midwest
in plants with defense contracts
was an unfavorable factor
Motor stocks opened firm, but
small opening gains IN Chrysler
and General Motors soon were con-
verted to losses. Anaconda moved
up a half and then reacted. Beth
lehem had an early gain of three
quarters. United States Steel adj
vanced Is and then drifted down
u. IS
In the rail market Union Pacific
spurted a point Atheism more
than doubled an opening, 4 gain.
Aviations and chemicals were
mixed. Small losses appeared in
Socony-Vacuum. American Tele-
phone and Westinghouse Electric.
CHICAGO. Jan. %. - QNS) =
Wheat futures started unchanged
10 sc higher today, corn I'M
changed and oats &c up.
WHEAT May. S5Ss n IS sc;
July. 1875 q 79a4c; September,
S0isC
CORN-May, 63b @63Ac; July.
63 lac.
OATS-May. 36i2c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
M. S. RukeySer:
International News Service Economic Commentator

Men -Mhn- tin the coming
tower of vast business ships can
not depend for success on mere
routine good habits such as re-
porting to work early.
Many qualities, such as human
understanding. contribute to
successful business leadership.
but the sina qua non for stay
ing out in front is the capacity
10 think straight in the pinches.
In every business career there
is an array of critical situations
when failure to hit the ball
clearly will destroy a lifetime of
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
New Patterns

1.-THE mind" he says, cannot
think about what IL has never
experienced. IL can arrange the
material of known experience
into new and unknown patterns,
but what 1t has not experienced
II cannot arrange. To be q true
maximum, not only must the
areas OF exposure be rs wide and
varied rs possible, but the quail
ity of reception of the new ex-
perience needs to be intelligent
and highly sensitive. Acting.
that is, living fully, Is an indis-
pensable way. The two best
ways other than this were said
to be reading and conversation.
Thinking is always an act,
not always an art. To learn an
art properly. you must learn and
practice separately its main
parts, with the hope that mas
terry of the parts will enable you.
later, TO combine them into that
smooth. following rhythm which
IL the whole art"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
40 Retail Car,
Truck Sales
Z 4,O94,34

Retail sales of cars and trucks
in the United States during the
last year were 094,354 units or
26 per cent higher than the
3,244.27s in 1889, according to the
Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
The 1910 totals were 3,461, 791
passenger cars. an increase of u
per cent and 632. 563 commercial
vehicles representing a gain of
21h per cent over 1889.
Passenger car sales in December
totaled 3f7,379 and truck sales
60.728, an increase of 1871 and
46.7 per cent respectively over
the corresponding month of 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
How Chief Executives
Earn Expensive Hire

cordingly- the first step toward
competent business thinking is
suitable factual material, compe-
tently summarized and synthe-
sized by creative accountants
and controllers. ~
A young business leader. Rich
ard We'll Jr.. who at 33 is presi-
dent of L. Bamberger & Co..
Newark department store. is
author or a new tome, entitled
The Art of Practical Thinking
With Examples Drawn Mainly
From Business" The book is
devoted to helping business men
TO think clearly about their
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Inaugural Talk
Analysed by
Economist
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor 81 Econoniics. y. \. University
The President. in his third
term inaugural address did well
10 try 10 reaSSure Us as 10 our
democracy. The third term itself
breaks one of our traditions.
The fear for our industrial de-
mocracy * a chief cause Of the
depression Which has prevailed
most Of the time since 1888.
For this fear. Mr.. Roosevelt's
administration is largely respon-
siblc. II Is altogether fitting
that he should now undertake
% dispel that fear. He alone
can do this
He recites how. in the bank
crisis of 1888. we" acte d
quickly. boldly and decisively.
The banks were saved but
only 10 become the mere fiscal
agents Of our increasingly debt
ridden government
Many OF US felt great relief
The DAY that he acted 10 eStab-
lish order in banking Most of
us. however. were plunged INTO
despair as ne proceeded 10 de-
stroy an monetary certainty by
abandoning a standard for our
currency and making unwISe OK
perimentS with silver and gold
Surely VIC may hope that al
this time of international crisis
he VIII not only act boldly, but
also be steadlast. He may be
sure that If he now sets an eN-
ample of democracy IN his adj
rniniSfratinn- he will increasingly
have the following Of a united
democratic people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Republic Steel
Nets Il Million

CLEVELAND. Jan. 23.-The
preliminary report of Republic
Steel Corporation and its subslci-
aries for the year ended December
81 shows a net profit of S2l.113,-
507. equal after dividend require
ments on the preferred stocks TO
$3.50 a share on 5.67O.62S shares
Of common stock. This compares
with Sl0.671,343 or slap a share
on 5.S33,065 shares of common
stock in 1889.
For the quarter ended Dec. 81,
1910. the net profit was So 4S0,i74
equal 10 S1.39 a share on the COM
mon. comparing with S6,772 693
or 81 03 a common share in The
December quarter Of the previoIs
year and So lS3 $50 or 96 cents a
common share for the quarter
ended Sept 80, 1910.
Provisions for depreciation and
depletion for 1910 amounted o.
Sf17s763l and for federal N
come taxes to approximately So =
100000 Federal tax provision in
1889 was s., 100000.
The operating rate for the year
was rs per cent Of capacity. For
the fourth quarter II was IS per
cent and currently il is SO per cert
Of capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Tire Market

An expanded factory and
sales program 10 meet demands
Of the national defense pro-
gram and the replacement tire
market was announced today by
William ONeil. president Of
General Tire and Rubber Com
pany.
O'Neil said tat construction
has been started on a new buiI
ing which will increase factof -
floor space in the Akron plant
by approximately Is per cent.
All plant facilities. he added,
are now working at full ca
pacity.
The favorable outlook in the
replacement is especially impor-
tant 10 General, which does no
original equipment business but
concentrates on the production
of tires for retail sale through
dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Imports Of Gold
Off Sharply

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Gold
imports into the/United States
dropped to the lowest total in
months for/,he week ended Janu-
airy 15-~fotaling only S4,152 5S1
Imports from Canada were the
largest. amounting 10 SOFA 956.
Imports from Mexico are 1874 500.
and 1854 967 came in from the
Philippines.
Gold held under earmark at
federal reserve banks increased
So, 026.0l5 to a total Of Sl,S03,-
SIS, 326.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
CoIIec+ivist theology

But. in the spirit of a social
scientist. / would point out that
there still turks trace of that
collectivist theology which at
times in the past has made the
Roosevelt administration a men,
ace both 10 democracy and to
individual enterprise. This ap-
pears in a tendency 10 regard
the nation as having q mind and
spirit that are over and above
the minds and spirits Of il citi-
zens. This goes along with
tendency TO belittle material
things.
These intangible things he
seems 10 feel that ne can best
grasp and make real. This feel
ing may be dangerous. You
sec. we can't disprove the allie
cation that the spirit Of America
Is so and 50 All we know Is
what you and ! think. desire
and do A man who claims TO
represent something that IS over
and above what you and l think
and feel, Is getting too far away
from the realities
Maybe the idea Sf=esomething
larger than the sum Of All tl4e
nations parts" is Just the cor
porate state,
But as long as VI. Roosevelt
tries 10 think Of himself as just
continuing the democracy Of
Washington ana Lincoln. We are
all right. The more like those
men he becomes. the better for
8 business l. VII find ~ tAeiH
words and acts. neither egotisrn.
nor collecuvism. nor war-mon-
eerlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

exploi4 the cars Gilmore per-
Torrance in national news
paper advertising campaign.
The campaign will start imme-
diately. according TO w. A.
Bices, general sales manager.
The newspaper advertising
campaign will invite the motor
Ing public In all cities of the
United States TO take an econ
omy-proof ride in a new Nash
Ambassad Co.," Blees said.
Each car will be equipped
with a special gasoline con-
sumption meter TO show trial
drivers exactly how many miles
they can drive on a gallon Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

costs. recognizing that the then
current excitement TO buy re-
fiected duplication or pyramid
ing of orders by customers.
Others, like Andrew Carnegie.
: perceived that IL is sometimes
profitable to scrap a physically
useful plant. which has been
rendered obsolete and relatively
inefficient by superior inventions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
N. Y. Banker Elected
Mathieson Director

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Donald
Campbell, president of the Chase
National Bank. has been elected
a director of Mathieson Alkali
Works. succeeding Carl Schmid-
lapp. vice president of the Chase
bank. Schmidlapp not long ago
was elected 10 the board of Allied
Chemical & Dye Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Gas Stocks Squirt
Over Million Barrels

NEW YORK, Jan. 2233.-Ancri-
can Petroleum Institute reports an
increase of 100000 barrels in
gasoline stocks last week to a
total of 1881 900. Fuel oil stor-
age declined 2.242.000 barrels.
Refinery operations were S0l5 per
cent. off 10 points. Crude oil
output average was 3,611, 800 bar
rels daily, up 247. 450.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

this year. and that the Ameri-
can public will swing more and
more to low cost economy cars.
The swing. he says. will con-
tribute to the saving in raw
materials vital for defense.
To meet the demand which he
predicts, Frazer announced that
the company will shortly an
nounce a new low-priced model.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

age speed of
43 miles an
h o ur. T h e
n a 5 h aver
a G G d 25.S
miles per gal
Ion of gaso-
line.
Executives
of the Nash
Motor Div j.
sio.. of Nash
e1vin ator
are so pleased
over the per-
Torrance of
I h e ir n e W
b a b y : h a :
49,. DlaA a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Jones & LaughIin Co.
Will Redeem Bonds

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.-Jones
e. Laughlin Steel Corporation will
redeem on February u first mort
gage series B a per cent bonds.
due '1940-1946 and first B az per
cent bonds. due l947-1950 and on
March /. 1871 all first AZ per
cent series A bonds. due 1861. II. E.
Lewis, president. announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Detroit Poultry

MARI ready Hsut over ios &C.
under lbs. lee. cocks, - 12c. recH
springer up TO 81 lbs, 20c s'sgs Toe
ieehorn hens ihs and up ltc rock
hrotIerF 2 TO q. % glL capQIE
ibs ard ID &c under lbs 2ic ducks
white ihs and W. i6c geese. ifc.
EGGS Market steady current receipts
i6iaC. urcerrrades lfiau1fhfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Freight Loadings
Decline 11,235 Cars

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--Load-
ings of revenue freight cars in
the week ended January Is,
totaled 700.440 cars. decrease of
1925 from the previous week and
an increase of 54.05S over the like
1910 week, according TO reports to
the Association of American Rail-
roads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Commercial Loans
Increase I Million

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Condi-
tion statement of weekly reporting
member banks in -101 leading cities
for the week ended January Is
shows commercial. industrial and
agricultural loans increased ST.
600 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Auto
Industry's Unused
Production an Aid
to National Defense
By II. s. WALESBY

Observations:
The motor industry still has
a tremendous unused produc-
ton capacity which can be
turned over to national defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
No-Sag Spring Co.
Lists S51 ,930 Profit

No-SaC Spring Company reports
fog the SIX months ended Deem
Der 81 earnings of S51, 1913 after
taxes of S23. 1868. or approximately
SO cents a share as compared with
see. 095 in the same period of 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Livestock Markets

CATTLE-Receipts 700: market steady,
choice-to prime yearlings dry fed, Sll. SO
ul3; good 10 choice yearitngs. dry fed.
steers. dry fed. Sl2 10 SO: good to choice
heavy steers SO 50Ii2 short fed cattle
SO "a 10 80: mixed steers and heifers. 500:
fair - good grass steers and heifers, 81
as: common butcher cattle. $6T7. best
cows. S6.25M7 cutter cows s. 259f 5 IS
Gamer cows 81 25n525; old rims -
down, best leht butcher bulls. 81 50 n s.
best heavy weight bologna. S7.256 : Is,
medium weight bologna bulls. SIS 2507
light common bulls IS 50Ns stock bulls,
IS 80 $50. good to choice stockers and
feeders $50 10 so. common to fair stock
ers and feeders. S6d7.50; mixers and
springers Ss0stgG.
VEAL Receipts 500; marke,
SOC lower; best calves. Sl4.5o: fair "a
good, S13 Il; seconds. SO j0Q II. so, eulls
and common. 81 500 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts /. 500;
market steady best lambs. s1o.75; far
TO good $3.50 lo25: seconds. IS - n
$50; skips, 81 50; best sheep. $50
$50; heavy fat sheep. 50 5OQ4; culls and
common, 50 5an3
HOGS Receipts. 300: market steady /.
good and choice. 200 TO 23O his, So 40.
23o 10 $50 his IS Is; $50 to goo lbs
Ss25. $50 20 27O lbs. SIS. 270 TO 800 lbs.
s. so. heavies. 800 TO 325 his. 81 TO 325
to $50 lbs. $3.50. $50 to 400 Ms. 81 so
400 10 $50 lbs. 81 40: roughs, IS so SIS
lights. sT25a So pigs. 81 stays, s5.75
&c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

without i'm =
pairing I h e
production of
pa . 3 e n & Q r
cars" S a / d
J o Sc p h w.
Frazer. presi-
d g n | o I
WHY'S.
Frazer feels
that a need
1 or cOnSerV-
ing Americas
national re-
sources will
become more
a p parent in
[ he / a [ G r
N, on h c nf