davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Miracles Worked

In every other field of war
production. this country is now
working miracles" And still
greater miracles impend.
Too, United States fighters
are being sent to many fronts.
The financial world is gener-
ating hopefulness that Japan has
largely shot her bolt, that from
now on she will encounter far
more effective opposition, frus-
tration.
OF course, what Hitler may
attempt or achieve within the
next two-three months is un-
practicable. Nevertheless. some
reinsurance is derived from
these facts: Russia's armies and
ornaments have been greatly
strengthened, havoc is being
wrought at many of his sources
of essential war suppliesy the
bulk of his best regiments have
been decimated. necessitating
employment of raw. poorly
trained recruits; spreading sabo-
tage in different countries has
compelled Hitler to reinforce
his armies of occupation on an
embarrassing scale.
After along holding off, small
investors are showing some in
terest in stocks offering alluring
yields, as well as in interest
paying bonds selling at so cents
to Is cents on the dollar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
BUSINESS
Store Proposes
New Financing

NEW YORK, May 11.-Bloom-
ingdale Brothers. Inc. a subsidi-
AIRY of Federated Department
Stores. Inc. is planning to bor-
row 100000 and TO have on
call an additional 100000. The
prospective borrowings are due TO
the increased cost OF inventories
Iand the uncertainty as TO the
future trend of financing, it is
stated.
The company has entered into
an agreement with Bankers Trust
Company of New York and the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
relative to the borrowing OF
SO, 100000 from each. Before the
borrowing can be made, however,
il will be necessary for the com.
pany to get the approval Of Fed
Grated.
For this reason. Federated has
called a special meeting of its Az
per cent convertible preferred
shareholders for March 25 TO give
their approval TO the loan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
DETR0f1gs ks2sTMES
Paper Output
|Under Al Week

NEW YORK, May II. - The
downward trend in paper produc-
ton in the United States this year
has finally carried the operating
rate below that which prevailed in
the corresponding week of 1871,
For the week ended May 2 the
American Paper and Pulp Associa-
ton index OF paper mil activity
stood at 99.2 per cent as compared
with 99.9 per cent in the preceding
week and 1913 per cent in the week
ended May 3. 1871.
Decline in production reflects
the continued falling off in new
orders which are at their lowest
point in about Is months.
In the paperboard industry, pro-
lduction in the week ended May 2
was at 80 per cent Of capacity, as
compared with SO per cent in the
preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Air Traffic
Rises Sharply

NEW YORK, May 11.-Revenue
passenger miles flown during the
first quarter of 1912 by domestic
airlines amounted to 327 ,330.179,
an increase of AZ per cent over
those flown during the first three
months of last year, Colonel Ed
gar <. Gorrell. president of Air
Transport Association of America
announced. Revenue passenger
miles flown in March were 127,-
To- Ala, an increase of 40 per cent
over the S5,864,4s7 figure for
March year ago. The increase
in March over the 95,07S,931 reve-
niue miles flown in February OF
this year is "a per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Packard 3-Mo.
Net Tops Million

Earnings OF the Packard
Motor Car Company and sub
salaries for the first three
months of 1912 are S1,120,322,
after provision Of $9S7,418.42 for
federal taxes" Alvan Macauley,
chairman OF the board of Pack
ard Motor Car Company, re-
ported today.
This compares with S274,272 TO
the same period last year.
AT that time, Packard was
laying Its groundwork for the
steadily increasing production
now being achieved" he said.
Our conversion to war work
was undertaken at an early date.
Right now we have total en-
pIoyes, doing 100 per cent war
production, far In excess OF any
previous Packard peacetime en-
pIoyment peak. In recent
months, every schedule set by
the War Production Board has
been beaten, and further ex-
pansion IL already under way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

United States army men are
now climbing TO the stratosphere
without leaving the ground!
1t sounds like an expedition up
Mt. Everest, but is. in reality. the
hight altitude training program of
a bombardment group of the army
air forces stationed in sunny Cali
fornia.
Nightly a plane flies a consign-
ment of these officers and men to
the altitude laboratories of the
Douglas Aircraft Company; and
there without leaving the ground
they receive four hours of expert
ence in physical reactions and
training in conduct in the thin and
bitterly cold atmosphere that sur
rounds the earth at $4,000 feet.
Thus, thanks TO the foresight of
the commanding officer, and the
chief surgeon. the officers and men
will know, what il is all about
when they take their supercharged
planes up to fight the enemy in the
stratosphere.
In the Douglas cold room" and
decomposition chambers they will
get an accustoming and acclimatiz-
ing fore-taste of what they can
expect in the new territory that
has been opened up to them. They
will meet face to face the hazards
of sub-Arctic cold and almost
Ioxygenless air. understand their
own reactions to these abnormal
conditions. accustom themselves to
working under them, and learn TO
take measures to safeguard them
selves, both in the ordinary course
OF events and In such emergencies
as may arise.
The original purpose of the de-
compression chambers, naturally.
dealt with the study of cabin
Isuperchargers and pressurized
cabins. The cold room was con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Earninds

AIIied stores Corporation and its subsidi-
aries report for the fiscal year ended Janu-
ary 81 net profit Of S. 2ef,2 5s after
depreciation. interest provision Of - 200.
OOO for federal income and excess prohts
taxes etc. The above net II equal after
preferred dividends 10 1927 share on
1,s17.153 shares OF issued common stock.
Including shares held for resale 10 EN-
ployes. This compares with 80. ees, i2e or
si.57 common share in the preceding
year. when federal taxes on income were
81. $3.50
Red Rank on Company reports 1871 loss
~ 500 $50 after taxes. depreciation, inter
est and intangible drilling costs, but before
provision for depletion.
Poor 60. for the quarter ended March
81 reports q net profit OF approximately
Si3I 900 after federal income and excess
profits taxes, etc equal 10 81 cents a share
on 100 600 shares OF Class A stock out
standing on which there IL an accumuls-
tion OF s2.25 share unpaid dividends.
For the quarter ended March 81. ie41. the
company reports q revised net pront OF
sIee 900. equal TO u.2i share on the
Glass A stock.
william, F1Isne's sons Company report for
the hsral year ended January 81 shows 4
net profit Of 1911 $50 after provision Of
1857 600 for federal taxes. The above net
r. equal 20 si.42 a share on the common
against S5s5. s97 or 70 cents common
share In the preceding year, when federal
taxes amounted 90 s233, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Detroit Produce
APPLEs-Michigan busheI craft

APPLES-Michigan bushel crates u. s.
No. 1. h-inch minimum Delicious and
Northern Spys, fair to generally good con.
dition, x2.25; Washington boxes Delicious
extra fancy sss-13ss S2.e0g3; fancy sss-
1855. s2.65a2.75: Winesaps, extra fancy
Sss-13ss. S2.65, l50s and 1885 $40: fancy
sss-13ss. $3.50, i50s-i63s $40; bushe
baskets combination extra fancy and fancy
grade Winesaps. 81 4On 2.50.
BEANs-Florida bushel hampers Black
Valentines S3T325; Bountifuls, S2.40n
Its: Wax beans. s3.50I3.75.
CABBAGE Mississippi Los Angeles
crates round type, s21o@ 2.25; y crates,
CARROTS ANGELES crates dozer
lunches California. S3.15a so: Arizona
fair. 50 75U $40: Texas Los Angeles crates
SIS. S325; y crates. $50: bushel baskets
topped. washed. .75m i.e0.
CAULIFLowER-Ca pony crates
Us and larger, 81.
CELERY Florida 1s-ineh crates trim
225. ordinary to fair $500 rs; Pssca
sl.75, S. and los s225
CUCUMBERs - Florida bushei baskets
fancy, s3d 3.25. mostly So; generally good.
s2.75; "choce" ordinary TO fair. s2a2.75,
large size Slicers. S2d2.25.
LETTuCE--Los Angeles crates Iceberg
California salinas district, generally good
LEAF LETTUCE-Hothous lob. has.
kets Ohio: 81 Michigan. eoe@ 81;
oNIoNs-5o-lb; sacks Texas yellow Der
mudas, $685. y. s. No. / quality few
U. s. No. 1. $500 rs, mostly 81 1907
IT'S: Crystal White wax T. s. Comms
wide range in prices. Si.5on2; yellow
Boilers, S1.15G IS Jumbo Yeows, 81 4,
40: Whites So; Babosa ". S. Comms
3-inch minimum. 50 25a2. so.
PoTAToEs-ioo.lb. sacks Idaho Russe'
Burbsnks U. s. No. washed. 50. 500 Z.
I0-lb. sacks 41c. Maine u. s. No. 7.
various varieties. l0o-lh sacks. 81 n
$50 fair condition, 50 30. 50-lb. paper
sacks. Sl.3o, 15-lb. sacks. 3aT4ic. Michi-
gan loo,Ib; sacks u $. No. ! Russet
2 IS; u. s Comms Chippcwas, 81 % New
stock 50-lb. sacks California No. washed
Long Whites. S2T2.15: Texas u. 8. No. I
washed Triumphs. few 50 Is: Florida ". s.
No. l Triumphs. So 10; Louisiana 100-lb.
sacks ". s. No. Triumphs. 50.
RADISHES- Virginia bu baskets. IT'S
SPINACH irrouu bu. baskets Savoy,
ST 2nT IS.
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana 2i-pint
crates Klondikes. Rlonmores S29235.
mostly sails. Tennessee 2f-quart crates
Blackmores. fair To good, 81 75M3.25;
Arkansas 24-quart crates Blakemores. fair
10 generally good light color. 81 IS a ,.
Blakemores. Missionaries. fair TO generally
good. 81. 50a 2 IS. few higher.
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rican Vans
Louisiana bu. crates ". S. No. 4. ISIS
" $50; Tennessee. generally good quality.
bu hampers. $40: Kentucky. generally
good quality bu. crates $3.50. bu. ham
pers ". Halls. Si.iO.
diums s1.45n1 so; large size, 81 35I 40
dollhouse s-ib baskets Ohio medium. 81. IS
also. small. si.40T1.5O: Indiana large
size. 81. 5OH 1. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
WI. -. NokCvsoi
Serious Problems
In New Tax Bills

the nations capital indicate that the new
may be ready for passage by early summer.
There strong responsibility the Congress In seeking to
which produces goods for the people and taxes for the
government alive Inasmuh the lien OF the treasury on bust
that OF the oil the
constitutes claim would be foolish TO take
which would needessy Destroy
the
should be found for leaving
corporations amortze their out
standing debts with for meeting
The British fiscal system which
takes most of corporate profits involves
such earnings in the form OF non-negoabe bonds
10 be used for postwar corporate CONTINGENCIES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
On the Business Front

cabins. the air being so thin a
scant 1000 feet higher that blood
boils at its normal temperature.
FINANCIAL CIRCLES believe
that the big rush to buy mems
clothes is ending and that from
now on sales will be along lines
more in keeping with conditions.
Much of the buying had been
done in fear of much higher prices
as the year passes. but with this
eliminated and with thousands OF
customers stocked up. at least fol-
some little time to come. IL would
appear that a down curve in sales
may be in the offing, at least COM
pared with the astounding totals
which stores throughout the coun-
try have been reporting this year
MAN UFACT RERS OF
WOODEN and metal furniture
have been awarded prime and sub.
contracts in excess of S500,000, 00C
for war equipment. the War Pro-
duction Board estimates.
BY middle of 1943. the rate OF
production on this war equipment
in furniture plants will equal the
industry's annual rate of produc-
ton on civilian products in re-
cent years. the board expects, OF
about 81 900. 000, 900 annually. APP
preciable increases in rate of wal
production are expected before the
end of 1912. Tn wooden furniture
companies are manufacturing air.
plane trainers and gliders. bulk
heads for boats, wooden lockers
and shelving. The metal plants
are expected to concentrate on am
munition boxes. tail and wing as
semblies and aTear fin struts for
aircraft and seating equipment for
planes, tanks and ships.
In addition the industry con-
tinues to make certain types OF
metal and wooden furniture for
'civilian and military use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

ceived with the objective of
studying and overcoming many
technical difficulties with which
the plane manufactures found
himself confronted in dealing with
the boreal cold of the stratosphere.
As an example. lubricating oil
became thick and sluggish as tenn
peratures fell violently. The con-
troll system would bind here and
loosen there because of the vary
ing coefficients of expansion of the
metals, alloys and plastics from
which IL was constructed. Even
the body of the plane would
shrink and shed its coat of camou-
flage.
So under polar conditions arti-
ficially realized in laboratories
engineers were set to work study
ing oil and hydraulic systems, con-
trolls. structural parts. insulation
heating. windshield defrosting and
deicing devices. bearing fits, lubri-
cation, tolerances. metal fatigueS
and countless other subjects.
Answers 10 many of these prob
lens have been worked out. and
in the past nine months the ceiling
of airplanes has been pushed up
good 5000 feet.
In another year, in the belief of
T. N. Floyd. brilliant young alti-
tude research engineer who de-
signed the Douglas cold room, the
ceiling may be pushed consider
ably higher. Maybe another mile
higher. And Mr.. Floyd called at
tention to the fact that aeronauti-
cal engineers are dealing wit h
their worst cold problems at the
moment. At $1,000 feet tempera-
lures vary from minus so degrees
Fahrenheit TO minus 100 degrees
Fnhrenhcit. They are never colder;
and AT 5000 feet there is con-
slant minus 81 degrees, This alti-
tudc. owever. will never be
reached except In pressurized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Certain Iaxes Are Liquidation Of Capital Assets

In wartime colossal that there
temporary from ausere practices but
continued then economic deterioration
tends to and inheritance taxes in the upper
the removing recurring
from the rolls the ought to regard
liquidation Of capital assets Ac-
rng prudent funds should be used TO reduce
capital liabilities, but should not be employed
NAL current expenditures of government.
evse receipts roll taxes for social security are
nature of liabilities, soundy be used IN
ordinary II would be prudent book
aft crisiso them full to
The national capital purposeraher than dissipae
them meeting expenses OF government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Asks Automatic 'Kickbeck' for Postwar Use

kck-back arrangement should be provided In
desirable make the
automatic rather than to leave to the discretion OF an
would be give public
official dctaorial business companies
will able deal ntelligenty with the tax
problem unless keeps OF the highly abnormal
situation which has grown out of the
wartime anti-nfatonay controls such as the
price ceiling interfere with the normal OF using
collectors Heretofore corporations
collected which hidden in the selling prices oil
elements
tended would endeavor protect himself
by raising selling price his products But there will
be fixed by fiat and II there
tendency other costs to the addona
transferred from the residual proh ltem
exhausted then the capacity OF
operate in the face OF rising costs VIII
dSann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Wool Use Gains
During March

WASHING N. May IL
Average weekly consumption OF
apparel class raw wool in March
amounted to 10,716,000 pounds
(scoured basis), as compared with
10.243. 900 pounds in February and
8. 656.O00 pounds in March, 1941,
according to the bureau of census,
The bureau also reported that
the average weekly hours of oper-
alton of wooden spindles were nine
tenths of ! per cent less and wor.
sted spindles were II per cent
less in March than in February
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

SAGINAW. May II (UPl.-Today's pay
fnR prices 10 growers for beans.
Pea beans A.O5: lite red kidneys. 81
dark red kidneys. 50 yellow eyes. So CRt
lite cranberries. 81; CRC DARK cranbefries
$3.50.
wheat. Si.Osn LOS: oats. 5ia 52c; rye
a. soc. six-rowed barley 81 50 l.65
bnckwhest $3.50 100; corn. 7sd soc: SOY
(Priees furnished by Michigan Bean Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Canada Rails Load
.m,126 Cars in Week

OTTAWA, May II. Canadian
loadings during the week ended
May 2 totaled 66. 126 cars, as COM
pared with 63.802 in the previous
week and 81 ,263 in the like week
last year, according to the Do
minion Bureau of Statistics. Total
loadings for the year to May 2
amounted to lii, 423, against
1872. $50 in the like period last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
General Sales Tax Should Be Explored Now

Thus with ceiling prices technique Of collecting
from the public through the corporations
circumstances, OF
sales tax which collected directly from
indications that more
thoughtful Congress disposed serious
consideration the sales proposal
With the government planning take at least
production the methods by which the government
through borrowing take
increasing importance sound economic principles fo
lowe entire national economy will be weakened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
February Rail Net
Rises 10 S23,715,624

WASHINGTON, May Ire
ports for February of 136 class /
railroads to ICC show an aggre-
gate net income of $23, us ,624,
against $14,685, 1853 in February,
1871. For the first two months
net income was $49.S43, $50. against
S34, 116, 789 in the first two months
of 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available Saturday. Fri
days prices follow: Hens. 5h lbs. up
2ic under 3 lbs: 23c: leghorn hens. 3 lbs
and up. zoe; cocks. 14c: rock springers
over 4 lbs. 77c: rock broiiers, az to
lbs, 25c: leghorn broilers. Ia lbs. up
22c; crosses. &c under rocks. ~
EGGs-Market steady: current receipts
2skc: undergrades. 27n27hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Farmers Market

APPLES-Northern spys. Fancy. 81. SO n
ou.: No. 4. $l.75a225; No. ?. sig -
steele's Red. fancy. So ou.; No !. s2.2'
AsPARAGUs-Fancy.s 81 rs doz. punches
No. I. ESQ 90c; No. 2 zoe.
BEETs-No. 4, 35a75e bu;; No. ?. soc
cARRoTs-No. ]. si.5o9i.s5 bu.; No
y, 75c6tSi.
ma ESSsI j re- 'ioe,i 'o-do1en case
"i FRENCH II gSDIvE-Fancy. .1.as s-lb
boz: No. i. 75e: No. ,. coo.
HoRsE-RADIsH.No. 4. s2e2.so bu.
LEE sKsRS / 5sss dozen euP sa.s.,
bchs. dry, No. 1. S2u2.25 50-lb. sack.
PARsNIPs-No. l. sLoo92 pu.; NO. ?
PLANTs-Pansies, s1.5o92 15-box nat
pot nat: flowers. miscellaneous. 81 nat
VEGETABLES. Use nat.
PoTnToEs-No. /. si.2oe1.s5 bu.; No
PoULTRY-Live hens. heavy breed. 2
- csc ID; ieghorns. 81 u 23c 10 broilers
heavy. rs a soc To-: leghorn. 25427c ID
RADIsHEs-Rsd; outdoor. s2a2.5o bu'
RHuBARB = Hothouse. ESQ zoe e-lt
box; choice. Csc; small acc doz punches
rhubarb, outdoor, 500 35c dozen punches
red outdoor. fancy, $3.50 bu.; No. l. S2.5
RUTABAGAs-No. /, soa7oc bu.
sPINACH-No. /. sj.75a2 bu.
sORREL-No. !, so soc bu.
rURNIPS-No, /. o5g75c bu.; No.
4Oc.
TURNIP CREENs-No. 1. s2a2.25 bu
VEGETABLE oYSTERS-No. j, 81 q 40
dozen punches.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May IL UNSl.-BUTTER-
Receipts. 1926 tubs; market, q to \
cents OF. Extras, 81 score, 37hc; stand
ards. 90 score cars, 37hc; extra hrsts
le1 score, 37hc: frsts. $3.50 score, 81
n 36hc: specials. 90 score, IS d3shc.
EGGs-Reeeipts, 34.1T0 cases: market
y to Il cent of. Current receipts. 2shc
fresh extra hrsts, zen a 3oc: fresh nrsts
70 u n 20 nc: dirties, 27c: checks. 26hc.
CHEEsE-Twins, 2ih n21%c; daisies
prints and longhorns. 22A a 22hc.
LIVE POULTRY - Market irregular
Turkeys. l5n2ic; hens. 1sq22c; leghorr
hens, 14n 20lac: springers, 24iz "a 2shc
broilers, 24d 26hc: roosters. 1914 g14hc
ducks. N1skc; geese, seh IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Artioom Corporation has de-
clared a dividend of IS cents on
the common. payable May 25 to
holders of record May 81. The firm
paid 25 cents on December 10 and
I12l. cents a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
N. Y. Bank CIearinQs
Hold at 81 Billions

NEW YORK, May IL. The
New York Clearing House Associ-
alton reports clearings for the
week ended May 8 totaled $685.
see, 1895, against 1851. 285. 681 In
the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

y Associated Telephone and Telegraph Conn
pany for 1891 reports. excluding suosidi'
aries net income ~ ti03, TJJ after taxes
Interest amortization. etc. In the pre-
cedinE wear. net income ~ parent company
lonly was sis3, 900. before contingent re-
SERVE etc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH May II (1Ns). CATTLE
Receipts. SIS; market steady. steers
choice, SIS. 50a 1850: medium and good
si2ri3: common. s9.25n11.5O. Heifers
medium and good. II: common. 81. Sc
1850. Cows, medium and good, SIS ~
SIS; Gamers and cutters s5.75T7.73
Bulls. good and choice, sl0.T5 So II; common
and medium, xsMe5O.
Receipts. 900: market steady anc
i0c higher i6o-lso his. $4,000 -. IS; $50
200 lbs. Sit.35h 1910; 200-220 lbs. $it. 81
Tii.t0: 220-250 lbs. xli.20n14.35: $50
2e0 he. Si4gl425 2s0-350 lbs. si3.75 n
IL: 100-l5o lbs, si2.5oa rs. roughs
si2 1851 1880.
SHEEP Receipts. 500: market steady
Choice lambs, sl2.25Hl3: medium and
good. SO 25n "a common lambs, S1Ts
ewes S5I 5. 50: wethers. S6M7.
CALVES Receipts. $50; market steady
IL. cuIls and common, SS7S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Detroit Stock Exchange


High Low Sales High Chge
rs .02z Gray Iron 200 rs rs b..
IL .78 d g. c Navigation 100 1ls III Ia + "
UNLISTED
49,.
IN
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
ionai Association OF Securities Dealers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Livestock Markets


CATTLE Receipts 1850; slaughter
steers ana she stock opening steady; bulls
strcng. several truck lots good light fed
steers ana yesrlings. si3 load fat but
plsIu quality ] 1O0-lb. steers. sl2: com
mon and medium steers, largely sl0.23n
II; load fat l230-lb. Canadian steers late
last week. SI2 IS. but none included IN
today's run: odd lots common to medium
heifeTs. So 25d1i.5O: common to good
beef cows. S91s75: cutters, largely 81. rs
fs.T5: Gamers. Sc % "a 10; -sseiFhty
sausage bulls up to $40. so; few bulls TO
Sil.
CALVES Receipts. 800; early sales fully
steady with last weeks close: few good 10
choice veAlers. $50 1850. most bids at
SIS; common and medium. 500 IL.
HOGS Receipts. $500; market not
esta blikhed early.
SHEEP Receipts. 100: shOrn lambs
opening fully steady. asking higher, sup
ply Hight for a Monday with indications
that shorn lambs locally are now fairly
well cleaned up: odd lots good to choice
trucked In shorn lambs with No. pelts,
si3 - IL. so. scaling up to IS lbs, one well
finished truck lot held above 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May . GNs).--HoGs-Re
eeipts. $4,000: market steady: boldovers
! 1 600. top. sl4 10: bulk, sl3. goa IL 10
heavy. tl3 p0m 1910: medium. $l3.s5 o,
if.10; medium. s13.s5M14.iO light. Sl3. 81
q IL light tights. Si325@ 1878: packing
sows. Si3 sou IL. go pigs. s12D 1915.
CATTLE Receipts. 10000: market
steady. Calves Receipts. 1000; marke
steady. Beef steers-Cholce, S1f. 5OeI
so. common. Si0ai4. so; yesrlings, Sit
n 10. Butchers--Helfers. SEA 1880: cows
So 0.T5 bulls S9niI15; calves. S7a
1880: feeder steers. oJ0M 1880 StockerI
steers. $40 IL: cows and heifer. Sc. 2s
gI2Jo.
SHEEP-Receip Ia, 30: market steady,
lambs. Sifa IS: common. xi31l4: year.
lings Sio.50m IL. so. feeders. 500 IL. so
ewes. S5us.50