davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

ton company that an extensive
gas area may be developed ON
the lower west flank Of Kelvin
field.
Drilling continues I'm the
Ellis shale at 1850, with the
Madison lime as the objective
The top Of the lime carried oil
in the only other well ever
drilled in the district. LOca-
ton of the Hole Brothers.
Potter well is center NEH
MEX 23-33-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
New Canadian Oil Field
Part OF Devonian Play

TWV HE Journal quoting
authorities the DevOnian formation the following
discussion is publications of the Canadian Geological
Students of description
the Devonan of the Mackenzie River Basin CmOr No i0S
No 90, Geological Series, Etion) with the
sections In
dealing with prnci
pal subject arr appear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
MARKET
Exports To
Canada Are
Big Factor
STATISTICAL NUMBER

The Journal viii next week
run a complete tabulatiOn Of
1910 production by fields, to-
gether with tabulatiOn of COM
pIetiOns by fields and a third
tabulatiOn of Montana gasoline
sales by companies, alsD the De-
cenlber production record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

Montana crude oil markets ex-
ceeded total production of all Mon
tana oil fields by 290,953 barrels
during the year 1910 according to
official compilations of the Oil
Conservation Board of Montana an
nounced Friday by R. P. Jackson,
secretary of the board.
This figure does not include the
demand of refiners who import
their crude from Wyoming. 1t rep
resents only the demand of refin-
ers using Montana crude plus ex-
ports of crude. Imports OF crude,
largely for the Billings refineries,
totaled 2,682,541 barrels, which is
nearly as much as all other Mon
tana refineries ran to stills during
1910.
The changing market picture is
shown by these comparisons:
1898
Production 5,95S.S45 Dbl.
Market demand 4,SO0,1T0 bbl.
Storage increase 1855 Dbl.
1889
Production 5,95S,S45 Dbl.
Market demand 6,184,25 Dbl.
storage decrease GAO,f4V wi.
1910
Production 6,696,737 Dbl.
Market demand 6,9S7,79O Dbl.
Storage decrease 29O, 1858, Dbl.
These figures show that since
December 81, 1888, Montana crude
markets have consumed 481, 607
barrels-nearly a half million
more than total production of all
Montana oil fields.
Kelvin field had an average daily
production of 5,195 Dbl. per day in
1910 compared with 1888 in 1889
and 1852 in 1898.
Cut Bank field had an average
of 11,166 Dbl. per day in 1910
compared with s,7O2 in 1899 and
1855 in 1888.
Cat Creek had an average of 396
Dbl. per day in 1910; 537 in 1889 |
and $50 in 1888.
CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
THIRD 50O-BBL. WELL AT CUT BANK
South Extension Marked
By Well Making 569 Bbl.

Cut Bank oil field regarded strpper field during the
first eight years of its development has chosen the year 941 to
show its worth providing still another 500barre well during
the past week.
This the third well completed the last five weeks with
initial per day In the history of
the only Santa Raande No had exceeded 500 bar
in initia nrodnc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

Missouri
and the
on Page Fivel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
No Festival On
White Top NTH.
Folk Music To Be Featured,
However, Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 3O-31.

The annual White Top Folk
Music Festival will not be held
this year, but there will be spe-
cial musical programs on Satur-
day and Sunday, August 30 and
81 on the mountain, it was an
nounced this week.
Ike Sturgill, of Konnarock, will
announce the programs on both
days and he will be assisted by
John Powell, of Richmond.
No prizes will be given. "This
is not festival, but quiet ga
thering of all who enjoy old mu-
sic and hymns" the announce
ment states.
There will be no square dance
on Saturday night, as has been
the custom in the past.
A small admission will be
charged for cars and trucks on
these two days.
The festival last year was can
celled because of the severe Aug
llSt floods.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
DAVID WILSON KING is
CHRISTENED AT GLENDALE

David Wilson King, the 7-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lam
bert, of Glendale Springs was
baptised by the Rev. Westwell
Greenwood, of Black Mountain,
while he was on visit to the
Mission House. The baby had re-
ceived his name IL hours before
his arrival. He was named Will
son for Rev. DR.. Suttin, of Trinity
Chapel, New York City, of which
Sister Howe, Rev. Mr.. Green
wood, Miss Lois Wilkinson and
Robert Thompson are members.
Miss Wilkinson who acted as god
mother to little King is also
on a visit to the Mission House.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Russia, Britain And The U.S..
Plan To Make Japanese Stop

London. = London quarters re-
port that the forthcoming three
power conference Of Russia, Bri-
tain and the United States will be
directed not only at augmenting
the flow of war supplies to the
Soviet for her war against Ger
many but also to plans for max
ing Japan, stop, look and listen"
Ihese sources said they under
stood the Soviet has agreed to ac-
tive participation in plans to put
brake on japanese expansionist
moves as a part of the arrange
ment by which she is to receive
stepped-up flow of war ma
terials.
1t was believed by observers,
however, that Soviet Russia
would not have much to say OPEN
ly concerning the japanese phase
of negotiations for fear of incur
ring complicating factors in the
world situation.
The threat of Soviet armies in
the Far East, which may receive
considerable supplies of planes
and other material as a result of
the three-power conference, how
ever, is calculated to check any
plans the japanese may have of
aiding her friends by attacking
Serbia.
British quarters believed the
talks Of President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill may al
ready have caused Japan to al
ter her plans for southwark ex-
pansion, and that she may rest
content for the time being with
her newly-occupied bases in Indo-
China.
Both Russia and the United
States were reported in British
quarters, however, to be "slightly
nervous" about Kamchatka, the
1,O00-mile-long peninsula which
drops down from the northeast
ern tip of Siberia to enclose the
sea of Okhotsk.
Some quarters said this terri
tory would be a nice plum for
the japanese navy, and in Japan
csc hands would be a threat both
to the United States string of
Aleutian Islands and Alaska, as
we'll as to the sea and air route
of communications between the
United States and Russia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Silas Creek News

Mr.. w. w. Dickson carried his
wife to the Wilkes hospital for
examination, Saturday.
Mrs. Enoch Young, of Rugby,
Va, visited her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Jones Saturday night and Sun
day.
Miss Floydine Jones who is at
tending Johnson City Business
College is spending a few days
with home folks.
Mr.. Kyle Dickson left for Wash
ington, D. c., on a business trip
Thursday. He was expected to re-
turn Monday.
Mrs. Albert Martin. of Boon
vile, who has spent the last ten
days in Chicago and other points
is now visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Dickson.
There was a decoration at the
graveyard near Landmark church,
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
CASH WHOLESALE GRO.
: CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

{ Continued from Page One)
years as we'll as through periods
of prosperity" MIR. McCorkle
states in referring to Mr.. Trib-
BILE. Gle has a host of friends and
all who transact business with
him realize that his honesty and
integrity cannot be questioned"
Other Members of Staff
The two statesmen are Arthur
Hudler, of Glendale Springs, who
has been with the company for
about six years, and Howard w.
Mast, of Watauga county, the son
of w. w. Mast, Watauga's pioneer
merchant. Mr.. Hudler travels
Ashe and Grayson counties and
Mr.. Mast devotes most of his
time in Watauga. The latter for
merly operated a wholesale house
at Boone.
Earl Davidson, of West Jeffer-
son and J. D. Cook operate the
, large tonnage trucks. D. w. Cook
is shipping clerk and Harry w.
! Tribble is his assistant.
eyes, our business has grown
and I wish to take this opportu-
nifty to thank every one for the
splendid patronage that has been
oi1,er, RI TIC during the mast II
years." Mr.. Tribble stated. II have
never lived in county in which
! thought more Of the people than
[ I do Of the people right here in
Ashe."
When the Cash Wholesale COM
pany was established. there were
, three other wholesale houses in
Ashe county. Today there is only
one other, the Bare-Little COM
pany.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

Throughout his career in North
Wilkesboro he was active in pub
lie life.
He received his education at the
University of North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
He was married to Miss Kate
Fletcher, of Ashe county, sister
of Major A. L. Fletcher and A. J.
Fletcher, of Raleigh. She and one
son, w. F. Absher, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kathryn Lott, survive.
There are three grandchildren,
Bill and Michael Absher, and
Anee Lott, all of this city.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
w. r. ABSHER, rs
BURIED YESTERDAY

North Wilkesboro.-W. R. Alb
sher, rs, pioneer educator, BUSH
ness, church and civic leader in
North Wilkesboro, died at 8 o.
clock Tuesday morning in a Char
lotte hospital. He underwent an
operation there several days sgo
and had recovered sufficiently to
plan to return to his home here
today, but suffered a stroke Mon
day from which he never rallied.
Funeral service was held yes
terday afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
NETTLE KNOB NEWS

Mrs. G. o. Yates has returned
from Statesville hospital and is
improving, her many friends will
be glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Commadore Phil
lips from Pores Knob, visited re-
latives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Don Shepherd and William
Phillips spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower Wagner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lips, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
John A. Hardin
Is Now In La.

John A. Hardin, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Hardin, of West
Jefferson, has just arrived at
Camp Polk, La, as member of
the 3rd Armored bayou Blitz)
Division. He has been assigned
to Co. A, 18th, o. M. T. r. K. B.
N. armed division.
eve have a nice new camp and
the officers are swell. I feel fine
and have gained weight since !
came to the army. We have two
theatres and a Service Club. ]
like it fine here" John writes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

During the past ten years, the
nations chemists have found SYM
thetic materials which can re-
place textiles, metals, wood, glass,
and bone in many fields.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

Prices running into four fig
ures have been common at beef
cattle sales this year, as the in
dustry has enjoyed the most sue
cessful purebred season in 20
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Cautions Against
Direct Credit
System in u. s.
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor ef Economics, y. \. University
A Washington, Pa, reader
asks: .,
what Is your opinion on
new monetary system called
direct credit: II would abolish
gold or any other standard, re-
tire all old issues and put our
currency based on all land and
buildings in the country, the
government would operate all
banks and make free loans to
all; foreign trade would he by
barter"
Answer: There is not a single
new idea in this scheme. 1t has
all been tried. except possibly
the proposed free loans, and has
all failed.
/ would first emphasize the
fact that the scheme is based on
the notion that money can be
secured by a claim on the gen.
eral assets of a nation. This
means that no individual or
group could own anything. -lIH
your case. we couldn't own land
or buildings II means conf
munism,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Jones&ldugh|in
Doubles % Net

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2S.-Net
profit of Jones & Eaughfin Steel
Corporation in December are es-
timated to have been somewhat in
excess of 81, 100000. Added TO the
81, 3S2 25S shown for October and
the 81 .2S5, $50 recorded in Novem-
Der, the December figure would
mean net profits for the final
quarter of 1910 of around $4,000
600.
This would be equal to better
than $50 a share on the common
stock outstanding after allowing
for the regular quarterly dividend
requirement on the 7 per cent
preferred. AS of January l, the
accumulations on the preferred
stock amounted to S45 share or
a total of S26,421 ,256.
In the quarter ended Septem-
Der so, last, net profits were ST.
956,647 equal to $685. share on
the common.
For the year 1910 the corpora
ton should show net profits of
around $40, 250,000 equal to about
$1,000 a share on the common.
This would compare with S3,188,-
944 or S5.43 a share on the pre-
ferred stock III 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

dustry through opening new
markets within our own gates
through raising the internal liv-
ing standards of 100000
American families.
The authors sensed these
possibilities when they observed:
although II is the totalitarian
nations that have gone to the
greatest extremes of Ersatz, the
United States also Is gradually
turning in that direction in
order to become less dependent
on other countries during this
period when the world is an
armed camp. Artificial rubber
is in more than an experimental
stage; the use of tin substitutes
has been gaining; we have ex-
banded our output of artificial
fibers, partly in order TO bridge
the gap between our wood pro-
ductiOn and our needs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Indictment List

No thoughtful citizen would
want any proved business or
labor criminal. no matter how
high his station, to escape JUS
tice.
But the public probably has
little idea of just how active
Arnold has been. Here are re-
cent samples of antitrust indict-
ments- filed in New York alone:
August 81: Four companies
charged with conspiracy to fix
prices for aircraft fabrics.
August %: General Electric,
Corning Glass and other COM
panies charged with conspiring
to limit competition in manufac-
turing incandescent bulbs.
August %: Various companies
labeled as having conspired to
limit the sale and production of
bentonite, a natural clay used
as a binder for ordinary foundry
sand.
August 30: General Electric
indicted for allegedly entering
a monopoly conspiracy with
Krupp whereby the German
firm had a part in limiting
American production of tungsten
carbide, vital TO making arma-
ments.
January 20: HARRISON Walker
refractories and other domestic
and foreign companies charged
with entering into an unlawful
combination with German COM
panies TO control the world
market for magnesite, an essen
tial material in steel manufac-
turing and widely used for lining
steel furnaces.
The business world under
stands that, in addition to these
criminal indictments. various
other Sealed" indictments have
been drawn UP.
Atty. Gen. Robert II. Jackson
Just announces that suits charg-
ing II corporations with monop-
olizing the electric light bulb
industry will be entered in
Federal Court at Trenton, n. j.,
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY


Bonds. Series ID, ~, due February !, 1851.
ant 10 the provisions Of the Mortgage and
pany, dated as Of October !. 1924. and of
the Indenture dated as Of February /. 1891.
supplemental thereto. to Bankers Trust Conn
yany, a. Trustee, The Detroit Edison Conn.,
pany has elected 70 redeem and pay. and
will redeem and pay In lawful money of the
United States Of America. on March l, 1871.
all Of its General and Refunding Mortgage
Gold Bonds. Series ID. issued and outstsnd-
ing Hereunder.
Accordingly, on March I. 1891. there will
become and be due and payable upon each
bond Of such Series ID. upon presentation
with all coupons maturing subsequent to
such date, at the principal Office OF the Truss
tee. Bankers Trust Company. Corporate
Trust Department is Wall Street, New
York. N. Y. the principal amount thereof,
together with accrued interest TO March !,
1871, and a premium OF So Of the principal
amount Of each such bond. From and after
March /. 1871. interest on such bonds will
-c~--- rrc-urtir- fsr-f-terc>t mr.
turing subsequent 10 that date will be void
and such bonds and coupons will cease 10 be
entitled TO the benefit Of the lien of said
Mortgage and Deed Of Trust.
In case registered bonds are presented and
payment ~ other than the registered holder
Is desired. the transfer tax due must be paid
and the bonds must be assigned in blank or
accompanied by properly executed instru-
ments Of assignment in blank.
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
By Arthur d. Spencer. Treasurer.
Dated. December 20. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Straight Communism

Next, I note that the abolition
of interest is straight commu-
nism. Interest is paid TO indi-
viduals who have saved. II is
paid by individuals who either
want 10 invest or want 10 live
without producing. Interest has
10 be paid TO induce people 10
save voluntarily. II has to be
paid to prevent some individuals
from wasting money.
To have the government OPP
crate all banks would not be
communism. (That would just
be putting politics into business,
with the usual waste and inef-
ficiency) But TO have the
government make loans free of
interest would be communism.
1t would involve compulsory
saving and compulsory labor.
ID Nobody will save money
that has no security. Few will
save at all, unless they are to
get interest as a reward. Tbs
the government would have to
force saving. (2) Since the cur
rency would be a claim TO
goods. while those producing
goods would diStrust the cur
rency, the government would
have TO compel us to labor to
supply goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts. zoo; market SLOW.
Choice - prime yesrlings, dry fed. x1i 50
2 - good to choice yeariings dry fed.
SO 50 i1.50: choice 20 prime heavy
steers. dry fed. Si2G -; good TO choice
heavy steers. SO 5Oni2 short fed cattle.
s. 10 So. mixed steers and heifers. $50
2 far 20 good grass steers and heifefs
s. butcher cattle. S8IT: best COWS
So = Ia butchers s. i0I6 Is: cutter
COWS, 81 3 so; camper cows. Au5. old
tins. 81 - down. best nEht butcher bulls
- a0Hsi best heavy weight bologna 81
- So medium weight bologna bulls. So =
% light common bulls. S5ne. stock
huHs. s. 80 $50. good o. choice stoclerS
an feeders. s. y 10 70. common &c fair
sfafters arf feeders. 50 "a So: mixers
and sprlrFsrs $50 % e0.
Wal CALVES =, Receipts. 500. market
fffaas Rest calves. 81 81. far 20 good
- Il seconds, N0q IL. oIns and
sHfEP ANp LAMBS RecsIats. 2 600.
rafEef steady 20 25o higher Best lambs
$40 = - fair m EOod. s. rs 10 50, sec
onds. $40 so; skips a@650. best
Oh sheep IS 5Qa6: heavy fat sheep.
50 s. 81. culls ard common. s. 30 =
a50
HOGS -Reo,ip,,. 1900; market. pro-
pects lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Delicious fancy. 81 bu; No.
l. 81 "a u rs BIZ; Mcintosh, fancy, Sl-45
q hu.; No. |. $1.2o q i.5o; No. 2, 75c @
81 5oGi,75: No. 2, 75cisI bu.; Green.
ings. No l. 75c rs bu. No. ?. 400
-511- uu-- rugnsrs rsrry5- 1870 otf--.No- I.
No. ?. so . soc bu.; Jonathans. fancy. 81. 40
. so bui No. ]. soc gs1.25' No. ?. so
BETS No. I. 4oae5e hu.
zoe curly. As q soc bu.; red. No. /, 500
75o hu. celery 40 60c bu
cARRoTs-No. !. 70a soc bu.: No. 2,
cELERY-Fa Fancy. 4oa SOC dor. bchs :
No. !. 25a 35c; No 2, 100 2Oc: root, No.
]. I5cfrS 81 bu cabbage. No. I. 50d Use
hu. squares, 10. !. 75caSi bu.; No. ?,
EGGs-Lsrre. s7qZ5O 3o-doz. case;
medium, So $50.
FNDfvE-No. /, 81 so; No. ?. 75c 81.
HOGs-Drcssed, 1ou12c N.
HoRsERAplsH-No. /, 81 q rs bu.;
LEAF LETTUCE-foa5oc s-ib. basket
LEEkS-No. l, 40 q soc d0z. bchs.
oNIoNs-Dry. fancy. $la1 10, 50-lh.
sacks; No. !. 500 Ijc. 5orlo. sack No. 2,
PARsLEY-Ro Root. No. I. 5Oa75c bu.
PARsNiPs-No. /, ESQ SOC bu.i No. ,.
POTATOES Fancy. siqi.1o bu: No. l.
IS p snc; No. 2 400 soc.
FOULTRY-Hens. heavy breeds, Is II 20c
III; Leghorns, "A ~ 16c. broiers. heavy, II
Z 23c: ducks, $50 isc, geese i4n lie
RADISlfES-H othouseI soc dox. hehs
RHUBARB-Ho dollhouse choice 2e SOC
5-lb. box; fancy, $50 soc; small. 50 a soc
doz. hchs
HoMAINE-No. I, 50le75c bu.
RU1ABAGAS-No !. 80 ~ 75c hu
SQUASH Table Queen. 20. J, s5e u 81
bu; Nos 2, Soc Hubbard. Nc. !. yl2jJ
Is bu.; NJ. 2. 7jc ~ 81 hu
TUkNIps-Fancy 81 bu No. /, 20 q
soc nu.. No q 50 soc bu
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. I. SOC 75c
aox. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bu. crates u. s. No
24A-in. Baldwins. 75et 9oeii Delicious
Intosh. sl25al.50; Spys. sl25q Loo;
Wageners, s5c; "a in. Jonathans, 75cY
$40.
ANIsE-california crates S2.509275.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS flats. 1ss-30s.
BEANs-Florida bu. hampers. Bounti-
fuls, $3.25q35o; Black Valentines, s3.5o9
BEETs--Texas half-craies. 3 doz. -hchs..
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-caufornis half
BRoccoLI-Crates. 2s-3o bchs. Arizona,
1928 California. 50 p 3.25. Texas. 81 50.
CABBAGE-New York 50-lb. sacks, 500
csc; L. A: crates Texas, s2.s5g3; half
CARROTS. A. crates 8 doz. bchs i.
Arizona, 81. 40 1880; California, s2.25g
8 KS is,
cEEERY-california haif-crates washed.
4-5ie doz. S242.35: Florida wirebound
crates. trimmed tops; dozs s225a2 rs;
CoLLARD GREENs-virginia bu. has-
kets 50fi 75c.
ENDIvE-L. A. crates hleached Arizona
and California. 50 .65H275
EsCARoLE-Fiorida Ia bu. hampers.
GRAPEFRUIT-Texas standard boxes
Marsh seedless 81. 75a2.25.
GRAPES - California Tugs Emperors,
LEAF LETTUCE-Hothouse lob. has.
kets. eoc n 81, Ohio.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type Arizona As. SO % u } so; SIS. 81. 50 a
3.s5; California As, $3.4Oq 3.65; SIS, S3.5og
oNIoNs-5o-lb sacks U. s. No. /
Sweet spanish, 3-inch and larger. Colo
RADIO, sl.5OG1.55; Utah. S1.45m1.50:
Michigan yellows. 70-s0s 2-in. and larger
70H 75c Sweet Spanish 2% in. x1.O5.
RANGES-CaHfornia standard boxes
Nsvels. 50 75n 36o: Florida wirebound
PARSLEY Texas hsf-crates. S115a
PEAS-Texss bu. hampers. 50 S3.25,
bu. baskets 50 IS.
PEPPERs-iI u blu. crates Florida Cali
fornia Wonders. Sf5ogS5, Ruby Kings and
PoTAToFs-ioo-ib sacks U. s. No. l
idaho Russets. S1,704ls0: Maine various
varieties. 81 40I1.45; Michigan ChippeMas.
S1.30; Cobblers. S1.25; Green Mountains.
S1.35d1.40 Russet Rurals, Sldl.20:
Idaho Russets, 10-lb. sacks. 1914 g20c:
I5-lb. sacks Maine various varieties. p q
25ess-Af atfe-tIresa-A N -ts+sssr-s2-.-2 BE-
RADISHES-Texas crates. 5000 hchs.,
RHUBARB-Michigan dollhouse 5o-lb.
cartons. choice. S2d2.50: fancy 50 q $50.
RUrABAGAs - Canada 5o-ib. sacks
waxed, IS n 65c.
Louisiana bbls., 20 dog.
sPiNACH-Texas hi. baskets xia115
TANGERINES-F Florida y boxes, S1.35g
SWEET PoTAToEs-Bu. crates Porto
Ricans u s. No ! Louisiana 81 rs n ! SIS
Texas S1.s5q2; North Carolina, Si.65q
LIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Lonergdn Earns
70 Cts. d Share

ALBION, Jan. 2S.-Lonergan
Manufacturing Company for the
fiscal year ended Nov. 30, 1910,
shows a net profit of sci $50 after
depreciation, interest, federa II
taxes, etc, equal after dividend
requirements on the class "a"
stock to 20 cents a share on $1,000
shares Of class "B" stock.
This compares with a net profit
of .S207 or 16 cents a class "B"
share in the preceding fiscal year.
Earnings last year were not
subject to present excess profits
tax.
Dividend accumulations on the
class "A" stock which is entitled
TO an annual dividend of 30 cents.
totaled $102ia a share at Nov.
30, 1910.