davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Zone B Air Wardens
To Convene Tonight
MalOney, Washington, and HOpevie Schools Scene Of
ParIeys; South Street Retaining Wall Gives Way
WASHINGTON HILL

Z o'clock. Religious instructions for
grammar school pupils will be held
on Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock, Saturday morning at 0
o'clock and on Sunday after the
$3.50 o'clock mass.
Lenten deVotions are held every
morning after the 7:30 o'clock mass,
stations OF the cross on Wednesday
and Friday evenings, at 1880 and on
Friday afternoon for the school
children at 3:A5 o'clock.
st. Francis As tournament will
play their weekly game at the par
ish hall at 8 o'clock.
The Earbenders at their regular
Friday night card game had the fol-
lowing scores: Lally 20, Conway
10; McAvoy 10, Dulac 23.
Tuesday evening the regular busi-
ness meeting Of the Washington
Park Community Club will be held
at the Community House at 8:l5
o'clock. Committee for the st. Pat
rick's Day party will In all proba-
bility make their report at that
meeting.
A retaining wall In the rear Of
the three houses on South street
west side just at the top Of the hill,
found themselves without clothes
poles yesterday morning when the
heavy rain Of Saturday night loos-
ened the soil and the wall gave way,
taking the clothes poles, fences and
nearly everything In the yards were
carried down to the yards Of the
people living directly In back and
fronting on South View street.
With the coming Of the fine
weather, and as was the case In the
last war, people In the Washington
Hill section, where there are 50 many
open lots will be digging up the soil
and pouring over the seed catalogues
In preparation for planting vegeta-
BILE gardens.
This should be something for the
youngsters to take OH interest in
and would prove profitable for the
family larder-where the parents
win be busy doing defense work, first
aid classes, and air raid warden
schools, etc, the boys and girls in
school, could be great help In TAX
ing care Of the gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
FBI TO CONDUCT
STATE MEETINGS

Police supt. william J. Roach and
other ofiicials Of the local poliee DE-
partment are expected 70 attend .
conference at New Haven, March
~, from S.tc 6 p. m, for 9 discussion
Of national defense precautions arr
ranged by the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigatlon.
A series Of similar conferences
viii be conducted In various cities
Of the state. Speakers will include
Col. william L. Larash and Major
Herbert j. Schwabacher Of the Sc
lective service system; Assistant U.
s. Attorneys Valentine Sacco and
Joseph p. Cooney and the mayors
and chiefs Of police OF the several
host cities.
Gasoline supplies for "J-Driye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Milk Dealers Study
Consolidation Plan
Suggestion Made UnofaciaIly That Dealers Cooperate
in Conservation Of Trucks, Tires; No Action Taken

proposal that milk dealers consolidate their routes
TO trucks tires which has been under at least
official consideration by the Waterbury Milk Dealers as
ISOLATION had added impetus today with declaration by
Rev. DR. Robbins Barstow, president of the Hartford
tee Is considering similar plan reliable sources state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
ENGINEER, LAWYER
LECTURE TONIGHT

Lawrence T. scott-smith, en-
gineer for the city plan commits.
sion and J. Gregory Lynch, chair.
man Of the blackout committee, will
be the lecturers at tonight's Ses.
sion Of the Bunker Hill warden
course at Bunker Hill school.
Mr.. Scott-smith will talk on
Warden Cooperation with the En-.
Urgency Engineering Service" Mr..
Lynchs subject viii be "Blackout
Precautions and Procedure"
Moving pictures Of air raid war.
deas IN action VIII be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
BIKE STOLEN

Desk Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy today
reported the theft Of bicycle from
the back verarda Of the home Of
Mrs. w. v. Morrissey, TIT East Main
street, The theft was reported last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

More than 2B.e00 national savings
accounts were started IN New zea-
land last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Gasoline supplies for Drive"
cars In New South Wales has been
reduced 60 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The Earbenders at their regular
Friday night card game had the fol-
lowing scores: Lally 20, Conway
10; McAvoy 10, Dulac 23.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
u. =. Lead
Stocks Up
I'm Month

NEW YORK, March 25.-Stocks
OF refined lead at United States
refinerieS at the end Of February
totaled 24,830 tons, an increase OF
1929 tons during the month, &C
cording TO the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics.
But with the trade reporting de-
mand for lead currently, and for
some time past, exceeding supply
from all sources, the opinion was
eNpfessed- by some thar Il srockpIic
is being built up against possible
future special supply emergencies
Shipments of lead in February
were 45,920 tons. a decrease OF
.71l7 from January.
Meanwhile, efforts 10 increase
production found reflection in Feb
ruary output even though il was a
shorter month and the volume
from United States origin ore rose
1926 tons last month 10 5,633
tons from ABBOT in January.
Production Of refined lead from
secondary and foreign sources
however, was 5,4S1 tons less thar
lduring January, totaling 4,597 tons
AS result. total production az
gregated 50230 tons in February
"a decrease of 3,l55 tons from
January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Livestock Markets


CATTLE-R &C pts. 100. slaughter
steers and -heifeFs abeu, steady with lat,
Monday and with last weeks close COWS
fairly active, fully steady compared "a
Mondays close bulls slow steady; pack.
axe good around s75 pound fed yearlne
steers. Si3; good 20 choice around ] O5C
pound fed steers held above Si3. medium
TO low-good steers. SIC. IS n -. common q
50. IS common 10 medium heifers 50 "a
10 So odd head fat dairy type heifers w
10 the latter price; medium 90 good beet
COWS 50G9 Gamers and cutters, So ~
8. rs thin light Gamers down TO s. so
weighty sausage bulls. $l0u 1928.
CALVES Receipts 750; market steady
top and bulk good 90 choice vealers. SIG so
common and medium, xll u so.
SHEEP Receipts / 500. little done early
on slaughter lambs asking Csc Or more
higher or $l3 and above on good 10 choice
grades package so pound natives sold AZ
STA odd lots common hight lambs 81 81
down sheep practically absent
HOGS Receipts / 600 market. butchers
$50 lbs. upward. loo lower, lighter weights
25c lower, other classes steady Bulk good
to choice $50 TO 200 10 butchers. Sl3 80 %
10 so top Sl3 so 20 small killers, ESQ "a
$50 TO- weights. Si3 05SI - rs heavier
weights ,i2 sOa 1895 around 1855 10 ls'
ID. lights. Si2 50ni 10 40 bulk 40 20 l60
ID. weights Sl2p1225 IS. bulk sows, 3i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Gradua Awakening

Most indications are that we
are gradually becoming war con-
sciouS, that we are gradually
being awakened 10 the gravity
of the menace threatening us.
that we will accept uncomplain-
ingly whatever sacrifices our
government may find it neces-
Sary TO impose.
Chief complaint is against the
ongoings Of certain labor leaders
and labor unions, for putting
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT ahead
OF patriotic eXertionS.
Having become conscious OF
tidal wave of public indignation
rising against strikes as well as
against the inSlStence Of union
GERS upon a 80 per cent bonus
for every hour beyond 40
worked in any one week and
double pay on Sundays, and real
izing that our federal lawmakers
are being besieged by the folks
back home TO remedy existing
labor legislation, labor leaders
are beseeching the President TO
protect them from enactment of
legislation which would make
them and their followers toe the
line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Detroit Produce

-APPLES-Mtchigar. bu. crates L No
Mcintosh. 2a22s Delicious. 50; North
Iern spyss. 81 ? -, ordinary 10 fair, 81 p
2h in min. McIntos.. s2a225; Ohio, bu
Besnt Beauty si75Ga ~ wash 9lH MOS Boxes f2 pe
lcious fancy sss125s, S20 40. few so
81 s5. extra fancy sss-150s, s21Oq2 25
Winesaps. fancy SIS S21O. l5Os-Ie3s. 81
BEANs-Florida bu. hampers, waxed
best S. ordinary 50 30.
BROCCOLl-Arzona, pony crates. 2.
lunches SO -: California, $3.50 lunches
CABBAGE Los Angeles crates Rounc
type, Texas. fair 70 good S7OM2: hall
crates Round type Sl.l0N % hair crate,
Savoy 81 i0@1 50 half crates Red Cab
bage. 81 20W2 Old stock New York. so
ID. sacks Danish. fair condition. 50160c
CARROTS Los Angeles. crates 6-dozcr
punches California S3n3 90 best 50 IS n
so. fair 81 500 3; Arizona. S31oa3.15
q 2 50, few higher, half crates, 3h q dozen
81 fOGl so
CAULIFLowER- California pony crate,
l2s and larger. Si.7511sO
CELERY Florida. 16-in. crates trimmed
tops Golden Heart 4-dozen 81 %, SIS 81 %
few 81. SIS 1928. los 225n so, eStraf
81 40 y 2 so. Pascal 1s-in. crates. trimmed
ttapsy-2 -aesen,-s So II So. -ey extras 81
California. cub crates. Pascal. Si35 NJ 80
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Arizona. Yuma district ts and 5s 81 -
~ !. %, mostly ~ 70 ~ 4. %.
LEAF LETTUCE-Ohio. dollhouse. lob
basket SOC
ONIONS Michigan. 5O.Ib. sacks. US
No l Yellows 70s0Gt pinch and larger
80 IS few higher, straight Pinch and
larger few fne quality 81 So n }, L $. No.
Sweet Spanish 3-inch and larger. Idaho
So 80. Colorado, s3.15d 25.
PoTAToEs-loo-lb sacks Y. 8 ~, !
Idaho Russet Burbanks, washed, 50. 10 n
3 25; unwashed. 50 10; 1O-lb. sacks. "a n
3sc u. s. commercials. 100-lb sacks 50 ~
ties. loO-Ib sacks, s225d240: 15-lb, pa
per sacks, 36n CSC fair condition, 35C
New York. u. s No l. Chippewas. 100-lh
sacks. 81 35 15-lb. paper sacks. u. s. No.
]. Round Whites, 35ls q 36c; Michigan 100
mostly So: u S. commercial Sl.s5: u s.
No. /, Chppewas, 81 l0g215; Upper Pc
ninsuia, u. S No. Green Mountains. 100
10 sacks. So i5m IS; 15-lb. paper sacks.
U. S. No. I, washed Triumphs. $3.50 50.
New stock: Florida bu. crates. U. g. No.
!. Triumphs, 81 Is 2.35; 50.lb. burlar
sacks, fair color, 81 $50 100
RADIsHEs. pony crates, s275Q
, rs. mostly 81 1913.
RHUBARB-M Michigan hothousc cases.
extra fancy, So 5ogf; fancy. $3.50 375;
sHALLoTs : Louisiana bbl. 2o-doz.
sPfNACH-Texas bu. baskets Savoy.
75c n 81. mostly 75d s5c.
sTRAwBERRIEs- Nothing offered
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Riean
U. 8. No. ]. s1,sO: Tennessee. generally
good quality. bu. crates. 81 30d1.40; bu.
hampers Nancy Halls. si@1.lO.
TOMATOES 10Th. cartons, repacks,
ohn dollhouse s-lb. baskets. few sales.
S275
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Farmers Market

App rs .Ir.oss s.-r, e n ~ -.
M ~ a. ~ e, So
~ S-,es ~. - ssl,s t,V''
g 49, e.. ~ 90, or va -
Sfo1 ~. So u -I-rl. r,ga,tsrs $50,
r,sl,-.c.. 49,, e. r.3 -
40. ~ . ~ stsel,.. &C., e. a. ~
"a 10 E05s
az s-s-,., -..,. D.. -.
- ~ - | '''
CARBAcp ~, -..
MOAN r.a ~ = St.-..n tt ~
. - g., - ''' 40
ystfrvr-c t, q, . 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Edison Output
Edges Upward

Total consumption OF Detroit
Edison Company power for the
week ended March p was 84.81l.-
600 kilowatt hours. gain of "a
per cent over the S2,Sl3.000 kilo-
watt hours of the corresponding
week of 1871, and an increase OF
: per cent over the previous week 5
total of S3,075, 900 kilowatt hours.
Industrial use last week totaled
39,9S0.000 kilowatt hours, a drop
of! 2.8 per cent from the 4l.139.00C
kllowatt hours of the correspond
ing week of 1871 and a fractional
tgain over the previous weeks total
of 39,60S, 900 kilowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
On the Business Front

those attending the preview Of
General Motors defense show.
In addition TO practically every
GIN executive from President G.
+. Wilson down. / spotted X. T.
Keller, Chrysler chieftain. min
Iutcly inspecting each product.
! Clarence Avery, head Of Murray
Corporation, spent most time
looking at airplane wing sections
Hike those his firm is running off.
Chairman Walter S. McLucaS
lof the National Bank of Detroit
and President Ernest c. Harris of
the Union Guardian Trust repre-
scented the banking section.
George r. Fink. Great Lakes
Steel president, was checking up
on the steels used and Charles
Bowen head of Standard Acct
dent, was from the insurance sec
ition.
1t was an impressive gathering
but not nearly as impressive as
the plane motors. machine guns,
cannon and dozens of other prod
luctS ON IS turning out Tor war.
HENRY J. HUNTINGTON
director Of public relations for the
STANDARD Accident Insurance Com
pany. will assume management OF
the accident and health depart
ment at the home office here dur
ing the absence OF Vice President
-. A. Mullen, who is on army
duty.
A NEW nd-interesting project
Of the Wayne University vocational
b training unit is the department
store plan
Seven of Detroits biggest down.
town stores have already beer
|; served under the plan. which pro.
lVideS for a one hour lecture anc
> discussion period during which EN-.
, ployeS receive the latest informa,
, ton Of the nations buying habits
, and department store trends.
/ The classes arc held before the
stores open and last from $50 Il
$40 Wayne instructors are II
q charge and the very nominal fee
5 is paid by the store arrangements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Forbes ~
American Workers
Soon Will Feel Like
People in England
B. {. FORBES

"Thc feeling among our people
Is such that II they were asked
to do anything but munitions
work they would refuse"
That statement is from a
British business man 10 the head
OF an American company. The
latter has drawn the attention
of his workers to II "aS an
example of what is going 10
happen in this country. adding:
"Our job. first of all, is to help
the government with the tools
we are equipped to furnish and
10 do IL better and faster than
we have ever done anything In
the past"
Is the time approaching wher
a spirit similar to that described
in Britain 'wlll prevail among
the great majority of American
workers?
Will workers regard it as a
priced privilege TO be engaged
-in-HaE -lgeTls > AAsll- meR--eeH-
demned 10 strictly peacetime
pursuits regard themselves as
unfortunate Will they be sort
of looked down upon by not only
the multiplying millions enter
ing military service but by
workers filling government con-
tracts?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

NOW COMES a book that
should be considered must read
ing for every American business
man.
1t is Your Business Goes 10
War" by Leo NJ Cherne, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Research In
stItute of America.
Not Just a book 10 he read and
set aside. Mr.. Chernc'S volume Is a
virtual wartime textbook and Will
probably be referred 10 again and
again.
II is designed to provide business
men with the fact necessary 10
make proper decisions in the work
they must do IN the war program.
Completed since the induction of
Donald Nelson as head Of WIPE
and The passage OF the Price Con-
troll Act, the book tells you Spc-
officially what you can do and how
TO DO jt.
Here arc Just a fcw Of the qucs-
TORS covered:
. How 10 secure raw materials
under prloriticS rauoning and al
locations.
. What agencies 10 approach and
how
. How go secure and perform gov
eminent contracts and Subcon-
tracts
. How 70 convert plants 10 war
i.mc production
. How 70 use TAX amortization
Privileges
. How prices, capital and credit
are being controlled
. What businesses arc considered
essential
What VII happen 70 non-eSScn-
t.aI Dus rcsSeS.
Mr. Chorne'S book VIII save tho
aElra-l- BUSINESS man countless
hours ~ research and IN many
cases weeks Of delay An outStand.
ug authority Of industrial mobi.
ilatOn he has lecturcd AZ tho
Army Industrial College and al
Wc.i Point Your business Coo.
20 Mag is published hy Houghton.
TiTf'iiH price $3.50
G p. BRADLEY general agcn
Of The Rock Island Lines passcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Market Moves
|rregu|dr|y in
Light Trading
en-. Chrysler Hit
New l942 Highs as
U. S. Steel Eases TO 81

NEW YORK, March IS (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading light. Bonds
were firm in moderate turnover.
Cotton futures opened to points
higher.
General Motors made a new
high at 352s, up a. Chrysler
opened unchanged at 55ha and then
moved up to its 1912 high at $50.
American Telephone gainedA to
49,, and minor advances we're
noted in Western Union. Schenley,
Standard Brands. International
Harvester, Consolidated Aircraft.
Union Pacific and American To-
bacco.
United States Steel eaSed "A 10
81, while its preferred held at the
previous close Of 1l24. Small net
losses were made by Pullman, Con-
solidated Edison. kennecott, Public
Service of New Jersey. General
Foods and Standard Oil of Indiana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Fisher Bomber Expands

Completion of a substantial
expansion I'm bomber production
facilities was announced today
by f r Fisher, general man
aGer Of the Fisher Body division
Of General Motors. Production
of bomber sections is being
stepped up sharply. Fisher said,
adding that facilities now avail
able as result OF the expansion
program are sufficient for max
imum scheduled output.
Shipment of parts and sec
tionS scheduled for March was
completed the first week of the
month. Production in April.
Fisher said, will be several times
greater than that for any pre-
ViouS month.
Since Pearl Harbor. he said.
employment in the Fisher
bomber program has-hccn sub
stantially increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Citizens Wonder Why

They now promise that they
will be good without any COM
pulsion by law. But ordinary
citizens wonder why this one
group should be exempted from
wartime law.
Has labor'S record been such
as TO warrant our lawmakers in
continuing TO extend 10 union
leaders and workers, in this
direly critical emergency, the
license they have all too often
Haunted? One congressman
hauled into the legislature 1000
letters protesting against labor's
exemption from control, another
declared that he had received
1900 from. his constituents.
What does this portend?
Copyright 1912. by b. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Ward Proposes
; New Directors

CHICAGO March * Election
Of three new directors, Philip f.
Clarke president of the City Ma
tionai Bank Of Chicago; William l..
Ready, president Of L. s Gypsum
Company. and George Whitney Of
J p Morgan & Co is proposed by
the management Of Montgomery
Ward & Co. Inc. in proxies for
the annual meeting, April "a.
Number of directors would be
raised from IL 10 II. as there has
been but two designations. namely,
Eugene r. WINNER. former vice
president OF Montgomery Ward,
and Harry p. Dawson Of J. p.
Morgan & Co, who resigned from
the mail order companys board
fol- duty in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Deprived Of Lille

One cannot believe for mo-
ment that Americans are less
patriotic than BritonS.
Yet one cannot for a moment
claim that thus far Americans
have become as exclusively con-
centrated upon war efforts AS
have the British. But allowance
should be made for the differ
ence in our positions.
Britain has been in the throcs
of war two and half years. We
, have been at war less than a
third of year. No such blitz-
kriegS as Britons suffered have
been inflicted upon us.
We have not had the grim
relatives Of warfare brought
home to us-in other respects as
have opr transatlantic English
speaking cousins. We have been
deprived of hardly anything.
They have been deprived of in
Vulnerable thingS-recall Prime
Minister Churchill'S thrill when
two eggs were served him at
White House breakfast. one egg
A week being the allowance in
his country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

1887 those who filed income tax returns received so
cent OF the total Of capital that dividends and
rent payments and of half the total individuals
not filing tax
The 30 which income payers dis
trlbued follows Under per
the wages of capital those with S5000Sl0000
cent SOS5O00 per cent and $4,000 10 cent
The distribution of interest somewhat different 1t has
been estimated that II of all interest in that
directly indirectly individuals
whereas received %
the interest disbursements Of this % 10
with incomes Of S5OO0Sl00O0 and those with
comes OF SlOOOSZoOOO and those with
o $4,000.
Dividends somewhat differently distributed OF the total
19 cent income and p per
those who did file in 1887 OF the 70
distribution follows 10 those receiving
under $4,000 Il to those with incomes
O S2O 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
New Ce|dnese
Issue Postponed

NEW YORK. March 25.-Cela-
.nese Corporation of America an
nounced il had decided to postpone
for the time being the offering tC
holders Of its common stock of a
proposed issue of 1892, 900 of 3
per cent convertible debentureS.
This decision was reached as a
result Of the problem arising ir
connection with British stockhold.
erS, who, owing 10 present British
governmental regulations would
undoubtedly be unable TO exercise
their subscription rights and owing
TO war conditions would have diff
ficulty in diSposing of their rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
With WARD SCHULTZ

Ger department here in Detroit,
Will leave on April 1 10 take up
corresponding duties in the firms
New York office 1t has been an
nounced
r J. King, district freight and
passenger agent IN indianapolis
VIII take over Bradley'S Job here
We'll known in Detroit traffic
circles. Bradley worked for tho
road here for l. years and II wa,
only recently that the Rock lslanc
created tho executive post of De
troit general agent because Of IN,
increase IN passenger business
originating IN this territory. HC
is "a past PRECEDENT OF tho Dctroi
Passenger Club.
SELDOM HAVE ] seen as dis
tngu!shed a group OF guests a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Auto
OPA ReIexes Rule
on Receps, Makes
Glass B Eligible
BN SILER FREEMAN

Michigan viii get more than
$4,000 tires for passenger cars
during the month of April
under the FIRST relaxation of
rauoning by the office of Price
Administration WaNne.S quota
has not YET been announced
These include i.29i new tires
and 1857 rcyappcd The latter
were made available under an
OpA order yesterday which
opened the list for the first
time 10 the Class r passenger
car owners List s IS made up
OF war workers. taNiS and cars
used 10 transport farm produce
and supplies. mail in rural dis
trCtS newspapers for whole
sale deliveries and government
employees on official business.
The April quota Of rccapS for
The nation was set AT 470,3l7
-TrtuS-tfrr--ft'f-5 '3itit -rTrw-tTrrS.
Heretofore both new tires and
rocapS were given only 10 the
Class A users, doctors. nurses,
police and fire departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Handy Promoted

The appointment OF Otis
Handy as master mechanic Of
the Dodge main plant is an
nounced by Fred LambOrn vice
president in charge of manufac-
turing.
Handy. who has been with
Dodge for over 20 years. stepped
into his present position from
that Of superintendent of the
pressed steel die division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Climbing!
Restaurant Sales Advance
Gath Month in Row

NEW YORK, March 25.-Febru.
AIRY became the thirty fourth
consecutive month of gains in res
Itaurant sales. when members
reporting to the National Restau
rant Association showed average
increases of Is per cent over the
same month in 1871.
Greatest increase was In bracket
OF sales between $4,000 and S25,-
600 monthly. with an increase OF
10 per cent.
Smaller restaurants were up
only s per cent. While those. with
business over $4,000 monthly in
creased II per cent in sales volume
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
u. ). Steel Stock
Holders Gain

NEW YORK. March 25.-Hold-
erS of United States Steel Corpo-
ration common on February &c
numbered 1863, 943. an increase OF
81 since November 10, last, when
total was 1882. In February OF
last year, there were 1853, l39 hold
erS Of comomn stock.
Steel preferred on January 30
last. numbered 69.2l4. an increase
of 334 since Oct. 81. 1871, when
there were $3.50 on the books.
On Feb. 3, l94l. the number OF
-Aeidefs--of- preferred stock was
S,647.