davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Important Factor

This point has nothing TO do
with the Importance of labor.
For all / know. il may be the
most important factor of pro-
duction. Certainly, 1t IS neces-
sary one.
But so are land. capital and
enterprise. We can not produce
without all of these.
Labor requires strength. skill.
and willingness to work Capital
requires thrift. investment judg-
ment and patience. Enterprise
requires vision and ability both
10 bear unforeseeable risks and
to handle men.
Are our labor leaders sure
tEat they have the qualifications
for successful investment and
enterprise? How do tn ey
know
If they have. are they willing
70 subject the funds OF their
unions TO the hazards Of BUSH
ness loss and government con-
troll
Surely they don't assume that
the government tyou and -
will guarantee profits 10 laborer-
managed businesso1 or allow
hem TO run monopolies against
the rest of US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Another Necessity

There is, however. another
if, namely, if labor acts rea-
sonably. as periodically as in
dustry.
Thus far Washington's atti-
tude towards labor has been diff
ferent from its attitude towards
industry and finance. Repeated
warnings have come that bust
ness must be prepared to accept
sacrifices. that individuals and
families of better-than-ordinary
income must be prepared for
still heavier tax burdens, that
all enterprise must be prepared
for more onerous tax levieS.
But what has come from
Washington concerning labor?
A very different note, moth
ing but the reiterated deciara-
ton that labor must not be
called upon to give up any of
its gains; in other words. that
it will be singled out as the one
class exempt from sacrifices.
This may be considered astute
politics: but will il prove sound
patriotism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Forbes
Uncertainties
Seen as Likely
To Ease Shortly
BY b. C. FORBES

'Twixt hay and grass. Crop
ing. Uncertainty. Consequently,
timidity, not to say confusion.
This phase-perhaps largely
an inevitable phase-will. in my
judgment, shortly pass if COM
mon sense be exercised all
around.
Especially essential is il that
Washington does not lose its
head. fly off at tangents. run
muck. launching wholesale
usurpation of private industry.
This last would be a most
egregious error. Temptation TO
commit il may increase during
coming weeks mong hot
headed. imperious bureaucrats.
particularly those who are
purely political rather than ma
turely practical.
II is profoundly and patriot
ically to be hoped that public
sentiment will squash any such
scheming. Management can be
best administered by manage
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Postwar Plans

Back of all this, lies talk of
labor leaders about the part
they hope 10 play in organizing
and directing industry after the
war is over. They point TO the
position of the labor leader,
Bevin, in England's cabinet. and
argue that organized labor. cap
ital and government must be
the main factors.
Doubtless we will have more
or less trouble with all this.
The problem presents some dis
turbing angles. In my opinion.
however, il will be solved grad
ually, and / believe that, in the
end. the solution must be in
accord with economic science.
In the first place, it is rea-
sonable to suppose that both
labor and the public will be
impressed by certain lessons of
the past and by certain current
tendencies. all of which warn
against going too far.
There is the British expe-
rience. which seems to be cul-
minating in provisions for the
drafting of labor, TO insure
against strikes and TO compel
work where. when. and under
the conditions required for de-
tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
A Production Job

This change grows inevitably
out of the new concentration on
getting tanks, airplanes, ships
and guns. 1t is recognized that
this is a production job-not a
task for theorists. What is not
so generally understood is that,
in peace as in war. material
progress is directly related TO
improving technology and does
not come from mere passage of
laws or from spinning seductive
theories. Thrift and industry in
peace as well as in war are soci-
illogical agents which are re-
sponsible for raising the living
standards of the people.
In the present emergency
there is a new understanding
that business batting would OBJ
struct the attainment of the
principal detectives of the ma
ton Only the recognition is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
e. s. %. RefundinS
Directors o. K. Plan for Redeening $4,000, 900
Bonds Due 1868; Deal Subject to ice Approval

sive. for S735.0O0 each and the
twenty fifth and final maturity
for $4,000
The amount over and above
that obtained from the sale of
the new bonds needed for redemp-
ton of the old series F. bonds
will be provided from the cash
funds of the company, it was an
nounced. The series f. bonds
are to be called for redemption at
los and accrued interest, follow
ing ICC authorization.
OF the S13.S00.000 one-year to
10-year maturities, Sc, 400, 600 are
to be sold to banks at par and
accrued interest. The remaining
S7,310.000 is to be sold to Morgan
Stanley & Co.. Inc. at the same
price, less a concession of u of
per cent granted in consideration
of an offer submitted by them TO
purchase the bonds of those ma
TURTLES not sold to others.
The bonds of the 1l-year and
25-year maturities. aggregating
Sill 100000, are to be sold to
Morgan Stanley e Co., Inc, at
981ac plus accrued interest.
All but two of the directors
we're present at the meeting in
Richmond, il was stated, and
these two have expressed COM
plete approval OF the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Crop Of Bills

There is the prompt crop of
bills in Congress 10 prevent
strikes from interfering with
our defense program.
There is the attitude of the
military authorities. voiced by
Under Secretary Patterson be-
fore the House military commit
tee. He is reported to have
said that trivial labor cases
will not be permitted to stop
work on defense. l venture to
predict that any labor case that
stops defense work will be
called trivia" Relatively.
Nor do / think that 1t will be
forgotten that. to some extent.
certain policies with reference
TO labor contributed to the
weakness of France.
Personally, l have been much
impressed with the charge that
the committees" of the rank
and-file in the French army
were a serious handicap. The
officers had 10 await discus
sions and votes before acting,
This leads to my last point.
namely that the function of
labor is not consistent with the
assumption of responsibility for
business enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
To The Colors

Washington cannot offer the
excuse that industry has re-
fused TO obey bureaucratic COM
mands. AS industrialist Colby
M. Chester proclaimed:
Industry doesn't have to be
drafted. 1t has volunteered"
That is indisputably true.
Why, therefore. permit the
Selling of any managerial reins
by politicians inexperienced in
actualities, in the problems of
production. in handling large
forces of labor?
If management be left free to
function with maximum eff
cheney, with only necessary pri-
GRITTY and other instructions
from Washington, the very def
mite prospect is that momentum
will soon attain accelerated
speed. that output in every es-
sential direction will reach
gratifying figures, that the peo-
Pile will feel far more disposed
to commend than to criticize.
am hopeful that this is what
will happen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. 81 bu No.
1, 81. 40U1:75 bu. Mcintosh. fancy, 81 rs
81; Northern spys' fancy, 81 bu No. /.
81 .50ui.75: No. Q 75caS1 bu.: Green
ings. No !. Use rs bu. No 2. 401 SOC
bu. Wagners No. /, x1al.25 bu.; Snow.
Jonathans. fancy. Si.4oai.5o bu.; No i.
9Oc a Isl rs No. 2. 500 75c
BEETs-No. /. 40 q soc bu.
CABBAGE-No. /. 60a 75c bu.; No. 2.
40e; curly. No. !. Asa soc bu.; red. No. ].
cARRoTs-No. /. s5a7Sc bu No. 2,
4Oa soc.
cELERY.Fsney. tog5oc dor. bch.
No. !, 25935e; No 2. i5g2oc; root. No.
bu. square, No. ]. 75asi ou.. No. 2,
EGGs-Large. ss.75a7.25 3o-dor. case
ENDIvE-French. No. I, 81 $50 5-Ib.
HoGs-Dressed, 13a15c ID.
HoRERADIsH-No. 1. s2.7593.25 bu. !;
LEAF LETTUcE-4oas soc Glib. basket
LEEKs-No l. $50 SOC dozl bchs.
ONIoNS-Dry. fancy, Sl4i.10 50-lb
sacks No. /. 6O075c 5o-lb. sack No. p
40 n soc.
PARsLEY-Root. No !. 500 75c bu.
PARsN1Ps-No. l. 65 s5c bu.. No. q
soc
POTATOES Fancy. sia1iO bu No. !.
10 ~ fOc. No z. W n Jnc.
PoULTRY-Hens. heavy breeds. 19d21c
10. leghorns. t4n l6c; broilefs. heavy, n
n23c; ducks, 15q lsc. geese, 14117c.
RADISHES - Hothouse. 80 q coo doz
bchs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., choice. 20d25c
5-lo. box: fancy. 80 4oc: small, 80 "a soc
doz. bchs.
RoMAINE-No I, 50a 75c bu.
RUTABAGAs-No. I. 50d 75c bu.
sQUASH-Table Queen. No. ]. s5c n 81
bu ; No, e. soc; Hubbard No. 1, $3.50
LIS bu.: no. ., 81 bu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
FoundYCdpaeity
Still Available
For Arms Work

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Although
defense work is assuming an in
creasingly important role in the
foundry industry firms making
malleable iron. gray iron and steel
castings still have from 10 to 20
per cent of their rated tonnage
capacity available to make prod
ucts needed for the rearmament
program.
The malleable and steel castings
divisions of the industry, which
currently are operating at about
80 per cent of capacity. are devot-
ing from 5 to 10 per cent of their
present production to defense.
They are now turning out abe 1T
10000 tons of castings a month.
of which from $500 to 10000 tons
is In defense products. Production
could be raised above 100 per II
if the work involved quantity out
put of standard heavy items.
While a number of orders have
been placed with foundries for
shell and bomb castings. this type
of work at present is only small
part of the industry's defense pro-
duction. Ordnance officers here
say foundries are regarded pri-
marily as a reserve source of sup
ply for these items. In England
and Germany. however. ferrous
castings are being used for shells
and bombs. and if necessary in
this country, foundries coul d
manufacture these products in
quantity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Market loves
Narrowly in
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The stock
market moved irregularly higher
today, following yesterdays recov-
cry.
There were a few sizeable blocks
in early dealings, including 1000
shares each in Atchison and Loft,
and 1000 in Tri-Continental, but
general trading was quiet.
Small additional gains were
noted in United States Steel,
Chrysler, Consolidated f d i S on,
General Electric. GM. Interna-
tional Nickel. Montgomery Ward
and North American. ATT gained
over l in the forenoon.
There was some activity in rails
at higher prices. but New York
Central was backward. Most cop
pers chalked up modest gains.
Kennecott was a laggard. Socony.
Bethlehem Steel, International
Paper and Lockheed also were be-
hind minus signs. Elsewhere in
the list changes were negligible.
International News Service Wire
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Wheat
opened &c to sc higher today,
corn &c to hc up.
WIFE A T-May. 82s4 a 827sc;
July. 1864 q76Bc; September
TIC.
CORN-May, 621sc; July &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Bids w anted
By u. S

As a special service to manufac-
turers in the Detroit area. The
Detroit Times today publishes re-
quests for bids on materials IDr
the United States Army. For fur
Their information on the following
items. address Ward Schultz,
financial editor of the Times. and
letters will be forwarded TO the
proper authorities
Army specification No 57.io7e. " d ioi5
IN the following dimensions;
Bars. size f.xi-inch. to cut
in muitiples Of IS 2. inch S. 200 pounds
Bars. size i.xl-inch. to cut
in mulilples Of 30 inch 49,. % 900 POUNDS
- CHANNEL HON
isxl@xii. inch to cut IN
multiples Of 32-lnch rs 200 lineal feet
WELDING ROD
Electric coated steel size
Deliveries of above items to be-
gin within 30 days and be COM
pleted within AS days after receipt
of notice of award. Bids are to
be opened February 10.
JOB PREsS--Automatfc approximately
i2xis-inchl Chandler g. Price Craftsman
Automatic Unit or equal
JOB PRESS -Automatic approximately
i0xi5-inch) Chandler a Price Craftsman
Automatic Unit or equal
Delivery of above 10 be made
within 30 days OF award Bids to
be opened on February 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Problem
Seen Solved
Gradually
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics y. \. University
Labor problems are very much
10 the front. at the moment
Along with taxes and govern
ment price regulation. the va
rious demands of organized
labor are probably our chief
difficulties.
The other day a front page
Item was the Supreme Courts
decision that freed labor organ
izations from much OF the re-
striction that the antitrust laws
were supposed 10 place upon
them. This ruling may knock
out the effort being made by
the department of justice 10
stop the tie-upS Of construction
through juriSdietonal squabbles
among the unions.
Recently. too. an administra-
tive ruling rejected Ford's low
bid on military equipment, for
reasons designed TO force ma
tional labor organization on
the company.
In various quarters. we hear
Of strikes. and pending demands
for higher wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-M Michigan bu. crates U. s
No Bad MdTs;o,b 3's s SSe sB ps
81 asa 1850: poor color. 81: Wageners
SIS n sOc; q. in Jonathans. 75casi.
ANisE-calfornia- IA crates. 81 SO
AkTlChoKEs-Calif boxes, med
vocADos-californis flats. ies-3os
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-calfornia half.
drums SO 506f3
BEANS Florida bu hampers Bountl-
fuls, SO; Black Valentines. SO. 50T4
BEETs-Texas 4 -crates, doz. si2'
q l.30.
BRoccoId-crates $3.50 eehs: Arr
cABBAGE-L. A; crates Texas. 81 2
ID sacks 70@7
CARROTS. A. crates. doz hchs
Arizona, So. 1919; California, 50 sou B.
LIFLowER-Csiifornia pony crates
I2s and large Sl.40T150
CELERY California half-crates, Pasca
type. 1914 doz.. So. so; Florida 16-in. crates
trimmed tops, doz.' s2.5oa2.1o; doz.'
EGGPLANr-r1orida III bu. crates. 3os-
ENDiVEEL. A crate. bIeached Arizona
LIS California, 81 .50H275.
EScAROEE3Texa 4 crates, 81.
GRAPEFRUIT-Texss standard boxes
Marsh seedless. sl75d2; Marsh Pinks,
GRAPES = California Tugs Emperors
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, 10Th. bas-
kets Michigan,. si.25q l.s5; Ohio. sl.23
arizona S.. ssas5o: California Is. ga s
q as: SIS, s3n $50.
oNIoNs-5o-lb sacks. U. s. No. I;
Michigan Yellows. 70n Soc Pinch and
larger. 7od s5c: az Inch. s0a s5c; Sweet
nl.45; Idaho and Utah, 81 40.
oRANGES-California std. boxes. 50 Is
q 3.25; Florida std boxes, s250u2 IS
PARsLEY-Texas y crates. sli5a 1.35
PEAs-Bu. hprs., Mexico. 81. e5a2.75'
California bu bkts.. SO.
PEPPERs-iIs- blu crts. California Won
ders. Florida, s5.25a55o; Ruby Kings,
81. 5Oa4.75.
oTAToEs sacks L No /:
Idaho Russets. s1.e5a1s5; Maine. various
varieties, 81. 40d145; Michigan chippewas.
81 80; Cobblers SIPS; Green Mountains,
S135: Russet Rurals. sl.10G l.20: Idaho
Russcets. lob. sacks. 20a 2lc: 15.lb.
Michigan Green Mountains. 2ii9 q 22e ;
Florida bu crts Triumphs. washed, 81 s.
Tl75
RADIsHEs-Texas crts. 5000 bchs. 81
1925
RHUBARB-M Michigan dollhouse. 5O-lb.
ctns.. choice. 81 75a 2.25. fancy, 81 75p
3.25
RUTABAGAs - Canada, 5o-lb. sacks.
Louisiana bbls.. 80 doz.
bchs.. So
SPINACH-Texas Blu. bkts.. 81 40 q l. 50.
sTRAWBERRIEs-Fi 3e-pint crts.
Sc. son7.
SWEET PoTAToES-Bu. crts. Porto
Rcans U S. No. /: Louisiana. N.704
l so: Texas. S1.75n2
NGERINEs-Florids u boxes. s125
also.
TOMATOES Repks.. 10-lg. ctns.. 81 IS
TURNIPS-Texas y crts.. 30 bchs..
81 50
TURNIP GREENS Blu bkts. Louisiana.
81 Texas. goo n 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Movie Trade Abroad

shortly after the outbreak 0f
the war" he points out, I'VE
advised that In our judgment
the curtailment of motion pic
ture exhibition In countries In
the war area would be much
less than generally anticipated.
The record of your company's
business In Great Britain since
that time, despite the intensifi-
cation OF bombing activities In
recent months, has amply borne
out this estimate. which was
based in part on the belief that
motion pictures would provide
necessary relief from the stress
and strain of war conditions.
The great fortitude shown by
the British people has, Of course,
been an important factor In
these results.
Notwithstanding the fact
that many of the markets on
the continent Of Europe were
closed to the cOmpany's product
during most of the year, and
other markets were subject to
restrictions, the overall foreign
operations of the company, eX-
elusive of Great Britain, were
productive higher revenues
than the preceding year"
Thus is human ingenuity in
the form of competent manage
ment able in part to offset the
destructive economic aspects of
war,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Candy Co..
Loft Suit
Settled

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-New
York Supreme Court Justice Nc
Goldrick has affirmed a compro-
mise settlement recommended by
a special referee of the suit
brought by stockholders of Happi-
ness Candy Stores. Inc, against
Loft, Inc, and officers and direc-
tors of both corporations. The suit
alleged waste and mismanagement
OF the assets of Happiness Candy
Stores, Inc, and that the indi-
vidual defendants had illegally
voted excessive salaries and
bonuses.
Under the settlement affirmed,
the Loft corporation Is directed to
eliminate from its books the sum
OF 81, 66S.487 due from Happiness
Candy Stores. Inc, and to credit
that amount as contribution to
the latter corporation's capital.
The court also directed that within
ID days the Loft corporation pay
over to Happiness an additional
$500 900 as further capital con-
tribution. In return the Happiness
corporation and the plaintiff
stockholders agree TO general
release of all claims against Loft,
Inc.
Loft. Inc. presently is the owner
OF approximately u per cent of
the outstanding capital stock OF
Happiness Candy Stores. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

business, quality of business. per-
sistency of business, recruiting
and direction of men toward the
development of an all around or
ganiZation.
During 1910 six members OF
Sutherland's agency qualified for
the Home Life Presidents Club
and have just returned from the
company convention in Florida.
They are: B. J. Bordener. F. b.
Ensminger, H. M. Grier, c. l..
Langs. H. r. Ward and E. B. Sim
clair.
Sutherland has been general
agent here since September. 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Look at Total Needs

In their new position as
trusted advisers of the Presi-
dent. in whom most power re-
sides. organized business and
organized labor have an obliga-
ton TO look broadly at the total
needs of the nation. rather than
narrowly at group interests. For
example. il would be harmful to
the economy if business and Ia
Dor. recognizing a sense of part
nership. made deals 10 exploit
the armament boom. If such
agreements resulted in need
lesSly raising the cost of living.
such changes would be harmful
TO outsiders. including farmers,
civil servants and the vast array
of widows, orphans and others
living on interest and on the
proceeds of life insurance and
annuitieS.
William S. Knudsen, director
of the office of production man.
agement. told me that he finds
a fine spirit to serve the nation
unselfishly among the men asso-
ciated with him at Washington.
J. Cheever Cowdin. chairman
of the board of Universal Pic
lures Company Inc, who has
done a notable job since becom-
ing chief executive in convert
ing losses into profitable opera
tons, takes the view that a
movie company has a significant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
General Finance
Earns S403,346

CHICAGO, Feb 6.-Net earn
Ings for the fiscal year ended Nov.
30. 1910, after provision for fed
eral income tax. today were re-
ported as S403,346 for General
Finance Corporation. by Owen l..
Coon. chairman of the board.
Earnings are equivalent TO more
than seven times the dividend re-
qulrements on the 107 .093 shares
of outstanding preferred stock.
and 10 40 cents a, share on the
S63 .070 shares of outstanding COM
mon stock. Profit in 1889 was
S339.079.
The volume Of receivables ac-
quired by the company in 1910
totaled $i2 5906l9. compared with
S33 S89, S25 in 1899.
Operations of the company. ac-
cording to Coon, were extended
during the fiscal year to Atlanta
and Gainesville, Ga. through the
acquisition in October of $3.50. lac
of receivables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

Although the New Dealers
won the last election. they APP
pear 10 be losing their influence
in the federal government.
The logic of events is causing
President Roosevelt TO lean in
lcreasinGly on men who can make
things-the induStrialistS in the
office of production manage
ment. and associated labor lead
erS-rather than on academic
dreamerS Of dreams Thus. the
urgency Of national defense and
AID TO Great Britain and her
allies is bringing TO the fore
front a new type of presidential
adviser. The old brain trust
appears TO be submerged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Steel Operations
Edge Higher

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.3Steel in
got production for the week ended
February 3 is placed at 81: per
cent of capacity in compilation by
Dow, Jones & Co, Inc. This COM
pares with 81 per cent in the two
preceding weeks.
United States Steel is estimated
at SO per cent, against 100 per
cent in the two previous weeks.
Leading independents are cred
tied with nearly 81 per cent
against 30 per cent in the preced-
ing two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

a w a r d @ d the
p re S j d e n is
Cup. h i G h e 5 t
award in the
company TO its
managers. for
h is job of
agency building
a n d manage
ment d uri n G
1910.
The cup is
awarded on the
judgment of a
company COM
mittee W h j C h
studies e a C h
agency on its
record Of ppW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Scratches
AT HIAI.FAH PARK


Weather. cloudy; track, geod.
First Race-Nale Dove, Ripplet, Darby
Deonas. Chariamar
second Rsce-RIowing Rock Sasnak,
Arabesque, Sea Chsnty.
Third Race--sfarkee, Old Friend, Bit
o. Green. Wise 7.
Fourth Rsce-Bonrar. Ia Joya. Anti
Air. Chance Ray, Quaker Brass. FLAG
Post. Consul.
Filth Rac--In,eiy Dawn. lee Water.
sixth Race--Nictory Morn. Mansmaid.
snow Ridge. Drudgery. Cooling spring.
NIsiKoth.
seventh Race - Cordste. saIayina,
steep, Narise.
Eighth Rsce-Bright Gray, sun Mica.
WOOdvale Lass.
At HAVANA
Weather, clear; track. fast.
First Race-know Maid. Lady Flyer.
Bobby Buxton. MaoIissa, Rboog. sunny
Swede.
second Race - Toby Tyler. Olivia
Saxon. Counora. Moody, Ravenburst,
Fanny.
Third Race-BIind sage. Aunt Carol,
Strophe. Mr.. Buddy.
Fourth Race-HadateI. Walter Morton,
Color Bearer, Many Moons.
Finh Rsce-Earisboro.
seventh Baee-sun Way, kjectvr, Miss
Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Detroit Poultry

Market. hens weak. balance about steady
Hens. over 5ia lbs, lie; under 5h lbs
19c; cocks, i0uI2c; rock sprngers up 10
5L lbs zoe; stays, I6c, leghorn hens
3 lbs and up i5c: rock broliers. to az
lbs. zoe: capons, Z lbs. and up, 23c: under
I lbs. 21c; ducks. white. 5 lbs. and up
i6c; geese. lac; rabbits. 13c.
EGGS-Market steady. Current receipts
15Ac; undergrsdes. 14114hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Metal Markets

New YORK ard wholesale nenferrou,
metal qu0ta'SHs supplied BY Federatec
NetaIE DIVISION. Detroit; Spot % per cent
50 Is. lake grade copper delivered Md
vest y elerf -oly'ic spot smelter. u =
= 50. casing copper = IS. S. Louis lead
SIS. 81 Louis zinr rs New Yofb
antm0ny. IS. virgin Aluminium, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
New Deal Losing Power
in Federal Government

times in contributing to national
morale and entertainment.
Cowdin's faith that the war
would not destroy the foreign
markets for American films has
been justified.