davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
&7Hzk Is (: Z! Z;
sAssoca
WRIT PRESS ASSOCIATION

and wef sag beau for you. SO
get your work done early"
Now the work was done. Before
noon, when the train had brought
the house guests, everything was in
order. The paint was dry on the big
Shell where the orchestra sat, the
hot drink bar had been set UP in
the portable log cabin; the fires had
been ready 10 light, the costumes
of tic help fitted. the lights strung
AMI tested and the entertainers
tho comedy team and the profess
si"ra! skaters - given dressing
rooms. The musicians and the ca
torcrs, having once been engaged.
We're no longer her responsibility.
There was nothing more for her
! 70 10 in the big house. A regiment
Of caterers assistants were prepar.
ing the buffet supper and the Gu
ban orchestra was playing in tho
I drawing room, where Claire Xii.
Gran. III a gown more Respondent
than Barbara had ever seen, held
! court. and where those who did not
wish 10 enter into the outdoor ac-
tivities were dancing to rumba
music.
Standing alone on the hillside.
Barbara heard laughter that rose
above the music and it made her
feel as lonely as if she had been a
star in the cold heavens, looking
down upon the scene.
only, if 1 WERE" she thought.
Il should have the company of
other stars"
There was nothing to keep her
from going down to join that
laughter on the pond. Pamela had
urged her to, saying, you will
have almost the whole evening
free. Bring your skates and Join
us as soon as you can" She'd said
that only a few hours earlier when
she was leaving tho house with
Tony at her side.
She saw Tony now, picking out
his tall figure easily. He stood
alone, close to one of the burning
brush fires. But, even as she
watched, he was no longer alone.
Pamela, looking like a big doll,
came out Of the shadows and the
two figures drew together and glid-
ed off into the maze of skaters.
He wouldn't know If I were
there" she said half aloud.
If she were to go down there,
would he come TO her and put his
strong young arm around her as IL
now was around the slender waist
OF Pamela? The unbidden question
was disturbing; 1t opened gates OF
memory, and the tide Of other
thoughts pushed through them. A
swift surge of longing, longing
for things she didn't put Unto
words, swept over her. Widow and
mother she was, but telling herself
this was not enough to quell the
desires that made her conscious Of
her hunger for life, for love, for
gaiety. She was young. she was q
woman and she was alone, COM
pletely. forIornly alone.
ITO Be Contllued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Civilian Evacuation Problem
Still Far From Being Solved

'.''''i, ""'l"n is now Compiling Il lis,
~. N',"" J",t what service the ,rurI; :
can ne ! render in mo, ing penpl,. ~,
"'," IN ca" OF forced ,vac,ar;,n
Would com" ahead of gnuds :, =,
'.''5'r e.! course. -
'"' "h"'' Pru":am g; enforced
Evacuation -. di@.# scd uis y,,,.
a.. thI'lor. "a Z, conference. .,,,,,t
ct ~ St"i!iu@.: Zen +. DmuaIas d,-
,rN'' 10! "NI!'"r defense: .J;mcs <
=" rh. ''H" pDrtat:"n and uI,unurn
80 i,h.'r "'' others As q re- al, 81
I'D conference. The office wa, in
], ',... 'i"- ',i,a-v- - statement that
~ - "'""n,t necessary To- ry;,c,n,r
,,'lf are" IN" cyarrr,tiun is going ia
&c r"|f'od "Ut with machjur-i;r;,
Ngrrl .luu." INV
INA: optimistic statement j.; u,r.;-
,.'h'" ~ many r"s"pn .iblc quarters
''WH;',n' engineers and other nh.
servers who are not alarmists arc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
FILM, RADIO STARS
URGE BOND SALES

Greensboro. Aug. pa number
of ST OF The radio and Green ...n
appear ON Il special war bpnd r.u.
gram 10 be broadcast from cUu.' g.
cast over the Flu" N"twurE S4'.i.
day. August -, from . p. M. 10 : g..
n,. Eastern war time. il va- an.
1"'nc"d today by Charles II. lDh,.r-
s'N. Stat" administrator of the A.r
savings staff.
From . 10 10 p. IN. EWr. '.r n..-
"":'m viii be broadcast r..m '..
Blu" Network headquarters +. N.a.,
CITY. New York. There ,,-r a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
NEW INSTRUCTORS AT
GREENSBORO COLLEGE

Greensboro, Aug. 30. - Recently
appointed members OF the Green
b"ro College faculty is Miss Lora-
Frances Davis. assistam, Librarian.
according Ia an announcements by
DR.. Luther l.. Gubbrl. president.
On account of Il leave Of absence
Tor The scholastic year lgl2-l3 hay
my been ;.rgintCd Mis- Annette.
Shinn "f Concord, librarian. Mis-;
Mary Elizabeth Wnodcuck of Greer,
h"r", assist nj librarian. has been
appointed acting librarian.
Miss Davis. Il native of Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
CHAPTER TWENTY

BARBARA allowed Tony and
Pamela 10 persuade her that 81,
was the only one to stage the car.
nIval.
Then it's all settled" Pamela
looked at her wristwatch and
jumped to her feet. I'll have To-
dash. drove Tony over so II, hav,
To drive him back. I'll tell
Mother to expect you ut three to-
morrow. BY the way. what
sort of a costume do you think VIC
ought to dream up for Tony, Elr-
bara? ?"
Il rhara sidercd him
'houghtiully, thinking how admir-.
ably his shabby twccds suited him
WELL" she said, wouldn't that dc.
pend on what his girl is wearing &?
iou see, a monk and a ballet
dancer, or clown and queen.
would be too homogeneous if you're
gong to have prizes
Il told you she was good" Pa.
rcla said.
Let me know then when you've
decided what you are going to
wear Tony said.
Pamela's eyes flashed TO his in
stantly, and she saw that he had
spoken to Barbara.
And she saw the way their
glances were locked and the faint
color that surprise had sent TO Bar
paras cheek, and the same faint
color that sprang from Tony's
knowledge of what he had said
IL she had been four years
younger. she would have given way
10 the tears of disappointment that
made lump in her throat. But she
was 1s, and already n woman of
me world, so she said coolly. Then
l think you'd better plan on the
Cossack costume I first suggested.
Iony. You're TO be my beau that
night, you know"
you'd make a perfect Cossack.
Iony," Barbara said. "And what.
ever Pamela wears is sure 10 be
charming. What is IL to be. Pam ?"
-, That's going to be a surprise.
Tho whole evening will be full of
surprises. Wait and scc!"
The strum of guitars vas louder
ana the beat of haunting melody
mat had begun beside 4 gypsy
campfire long ago In some distant
iahd grew faster. wilder. and its
cry rose to the Sky that was like
star-studded bowl Of lapis iazuli
overturned upon a fairyland
. n girl in purple velvet stood on
.ne crest of hill between another
NIL topped with the lighted man.
sion that was Stormwold and the
brightly lighted pond below where
a gypsy orchestra in a giant gilt
smell playcds that wild. stirring
music. She was silently drinking in
mo sight of beauty that she and
the night between them had Gre
ated.
Above and around her, all over
the woodland that was the Kilcran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

Buy Wae BONDS a Stamp. Now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
dairy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Wair- Hotel.
By LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. Aug. 29.-Thc problem Of
,y;,cuItmr civilian population ia
,..s, %. ,urIrv raids by sea OF all. IN .
neon aIyru careful consideration hv
.,J,,.t! and tate civilian and Trans
imitation defense official. lnv,u-
In, n.s been made OF trucks thai,
n,eu, ly available for haI.in" Dar-
san. and household effects. myrp-
-,,v of available buEC is Underway.
The inventory showing L. mutily-
uG.
l.. 4. S'allingS. North Carulfrn
rrI manager foe H." D!fiC, - ..-
ru.t 'r.u -purtatiUn. say "Iuni
,r!,.- ., al types are mm"di..' ~
available and lac cstimat, - .lrg. 81
a.uuu tu cs could he "r9m1lca ON
,.p., u.'."o. The bu CS world mani
ur.plr. and the Works Projects Ad-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

! estate. coiored lights strung in the
trees winlkcd and blinked like myri.
ads of giant firchics and made
| dancing shadows of the silhouettcs
/ OF great. lacy trees upon the car.
/ pet Of light snow that covered the
ground.
To ilcr right. the mansion was
ahlazc with lights that shone from
every window and cast golden
beams out into the shrubbery and
reached 10 the drive where CLEAN.
ing motors stood in double rows
The lights Of car turning into the
gates below the long drive sent an
arc {: right to halo the hill as il
approached. From these things
/ Barbara Wistcr turned her glance
10 the more enchanting scene below
/ her
Here. 4 circle of brush fires. at
tended by men in peasant costumes.
made flaming frame for the big
p0Hd that looked like an animated
picture out Of il 18th century story
book. Torches of rcd and white hIc
/ threw giant shadows on the white
hillside and made the colors of the
skaters costumes as clear as if the
/ night were day.
From where she stood. Barbara
singled out the costumes. the
clowns and mandarins, the Mickey
Mouse and polar bear, the incvita-
BILE picrrettcs and their harlc-
gums. And then. as startling as an
exclamation point, the girl like q
I tall doll dressed all in white from
/ tips of her skating boots 10 the top
Of her white fur shake. the girl In
short white skirt with a wide band
of fox. That would be Pamela. And
step by step with her was the tall
figure in a CossaCx costume: Tony.
"ramc In was right. You're a per-
feet Cossack." she'd said to him
VIXEN she first saw him in costume,
but he'd scarcely been listening for
looking. saying. I'D like 10 paint
you liz that costume. Barbara
That had been nice Of him.
She had no illusions about her
simple costume. She'd made it her
self ara il consisted of no more
than full gathered skirt with a
warm basque blouse that buttoncd
tightly 10 where her little bonnet
was tied with blue ribbons. The
bonnet she'd faced with pansics
from an old hat and thought 1t
much too young and coy. The
whole thing had been concocted
oft Of purple vclveteen curtains
she'd found in the attic.
She hadn't wanted to wear cos
time. protesting to Pamela that
she was only part Of the hired help,
4 protest that was founded on
Claircs cool behavior But Par
mcla had insisted, pointing out that
she would be less conspicuous than
II she wore ordinary dress. Even
the skating walters are to be in
costume" Pamela had added, and
further added. Besides, you won't
be working all evening. I want you
TO icin us and have a good time.
Mothers having slews Of extra men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
FAVOR THE DEFENSIVE

IF YOU ARE going To err in
on direction or the other. ii is
well 1" remember that favoying
the playing OF n hand with yor,.
own side as dcclarcr limits rather
Gcnr!tcl, the number Of points
possible. 10 the number potentially
dealt into the cards. II you have
more OF n preference for dnublin.
and beating the opponents CON
tracts. there is virtually no limit
10 tho number theoretically posi-
hlr if they have bid too high. One
of the biggest differences between
heavy winners ut rubber br:!.c
and those who are losers is IN tho
great sums the former occasional
II write down on III, M! for wnqI-
ing III" daylights ont Of the opro-
s!tIQn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Your Weekend Lesson

If your partner has bid a suit
~ rosy "ns" 1" yo,!r No Trump
opening. Why Is it advisable to
A2N" Sma.! card Of that suit. in
a...ltinn 10 any top honors you
h1ld. such as AK or A-K-Q. IL
you decide /" carry III" hand to a
y" Trump gamc instead Of
game III his suit?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

received the y. Il. degree from DUl:".
University. Durham. and the \. t.
IN Library SCiC.cc from the Emory
University Library School. Emory
University. Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

DISTRIBUTED by King Features syndicate Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

colleges and libraries. On return
10 their respective CImpuSeS dele
eatrS viii he expected this fall L.
interpret the federal program 10
teachers and students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Bushel baskets u. s. No. 1;
Illinois Yellow Transparenu, 2-in. min,
s1,7b: West Virginia Transparents. 2-in
UANTALouPEs-saimon meats: Call.
fornia Imperial Valley jumbo 2Ts. So. IS
Jumbo 3ss. s3.50q3.76; jumbo 45s, 50. rs a
q, Arizona Yuma district Jumbo 27s
5ss mostly s.. po1s' some s4.i5G425, few
$3.50; Jumbo ASS, s4.1oa4.25. some $3.50
.cARRoTs-caHfornis. Los Angeles crts.,
HoNEYDEWs-Canfo Jumbo s. and
standard es. mostly 81, few s2.25Q2.30i
standard lis mostly s2.25. few 81 so
HoNEYBALLs-calfor standard ass.
cELERy-Michigan Golden Heart. bchs.
LETTUcE-canfornia Salinas district.
Los Anfsiss erts., Iceberg type. doz.' IS;
GRAPEs@california display Tugs Thomp.
son seedless. s4.25944o.
oNIoNs-5o-lb. sacks; Texas yellow
Bermudss Y. s. No: 4. n.15: White
si.75d 1855; caifornis YsIlows. U s. No:
!, medium size. sl.5oa1e5; ain. and
larger. sl.5oGi.75; A in. and up, s2.25
Iowa yellows; U. s. No; l. n:2'ai5o
PEAcHEs-Georgia half bu. bssk. U. s
si.io; Ia in min. $4,000. IS; Hileys
iA-in. min. and iE-in. min, 75cn 81
Golden Jubilee, Is I'm. min, 500 75c; IN
10. min. sS9e0e: Hale Ravens. = in
min. si.25; 2-in. min. sl.40g l.5o; bu
bask Hileys U. s. No. /. IL In. min. 81
Red Elbertas. u. s. No. ], i% in. min.
tip0d2; l5a-in. min, S2.25; Flaming
Colds. U. s. No. 4. / y in. min. $2.25.
POTATOEs--i00-lb. sacks: California
y. 8. No. washed Long Whites. 81; Y. s
commercial. s3.75d3.s5, Arkansas, u. s
No. ] waEhed Triumphs. AIS. North Caro-
lima and Virginia " 8. No. / unwesheC
cobbierE. s2s5Q3; Tennessee U. S. No.
unvsshed Cobblers Red Soil, very few
spots. IS; Maryland u. s. No. I unwashe'
Cobblers, $2f5d2.s0 Missouri Cobblers
generally good quality, washed S2.75, un
washed. some dirty S2.25d245
ToMATOES-Hotbou s-lb. bssk Obi
mediums, S1G1.15; original Tugs T. &. No
green, ripe and turning. wrapped 6X
ana larger: Texas si.75q2; Y. s. No.
Tsnnesses, Sl.l5gi.25. showing soft, s5cQ
wATERMELoNs-Flor Georgia an
Eouth Carolina, per melon, CRnnonbals
20 lbs average. 55c; rs lbs. average, 500
csc; Cuban Queens, ~ lhs. average. 81 u q
asc; 20 lbs. average, 4711 n soc. few 55e
- lbs average. 80 55c; Thurmond Grays
- lbs. average, SOC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Win the War Stamp Sale
Victorious Success

WASHINGTON, July 11.-With
Roosevelt purchasing
the first stamp from Postmaster
General Frank c. Walker in the
special Scent win the War"
issue. post office officials indicated
that the first days sale in Wash
ington was victorious" success.
The stamp went on sale July q.
At the initial sale SIC, 456 stamps
were sold, and had a value of
S17,293. Covers Cancelled at the
Washington post office totaled
191, 1853 for the first day.
Meantime, post Office officials
declared that there was nothing
to it" concerning published reports
that an ''heraldic error" existed
in the original design of the win
the War stamp.
A post office attache pointed out
that the print was passed on by
Roosevelt - an avid
stamp collector and student Of
heraldry-and the bureau Of print
ing and engraving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

The post office and war depart
.ments likewise approved sthe de-
sign. The stamp. he said. went on
sale "as is" without a change in
its figuration.
The published article claimed
that the eagle correctly faces the
dexter side. but the arrows point
in the opposite direction indicating
a mark of pacifism.
In commemoration Of the fifth
anniversary of Chinas war against
Japan. Postmaster General Walker
and Chinese Foreign Minister T.
V. Soong presented President
Roosevelt with the first sheet Of q
Scent stamp, just placed on sale.
Also. marking the issuance OF
the stamp, representatives of the
Chinese embassy and post office
department were guests of the
Washington Collectors Club, So
ciety OF Philatelic Americans, al
their meeting.
An exhibition Of Chinese stamps
was on display during the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Wheat Futures
Ease on Bearish
Crop Forecast
Prices Drop Ae TO lie
at Close; Oats. Rye
Also Slip; Corn Gains

CHICAGO. July II (INS).--
Wheat worked lower today under
the influence Of a beariSh govern
ment crop forecast. Prices dropped
&C 10 1c and closed al the low.
July finished sc of at Sll9&
Corn was independently firm.
The govern m ent forecast a
wheat crop of 9O4,000,000 bushels,
the third largest on record, and
5000, 900 bushels more than indl-
Gated a month ago.
Corn finished sc 10 1c up on
buying inspired by the govern
ment's initial forecast of a crop
OF 2.62S. 600. 900 bushels which is
almost 50.000,0 900 bushels less than
last years.
Oats closed %sc TO sc lower, and
rye asc TO sc off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Farmers Market
FRtfITg nnles V,

FRCITs-Apples, yellow Transparenis
fancy s2.5oa3 bu:; No: l. s2a2.2s; No.
o.. crate; No: 1, s3a3.5o; sour, No. !,
SIS. so 24-qt. crate; No. I. $45od5. Goose
ssaGH,.,.r No s'ss25 81 2.,qt craft.
Rasperries. red, fancy. $3.50 24-qt. crate
No /, S6.50H7: black fancy SIS. so PACT
crate; No. 1, s4.75a5. Strawberries. No.
I, Si.50Q5 24-qt. crate; No. 2. S2.7bd
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
81 25a1.75 No. 2, 75c6S1. Leaf lettuce.
No. l. sou SOC bu. Romano, No. /. 4oa
2. 4oc. Endive. No. /, 75c a s125 bu. !.
VEGETABLE GREENs-coliards. No.
/. 400 e5c bu sorrei No. !, Soq Sc bu.
Turnip, No. I, 65 n 90c bu. Mustard. No.
/. 65q90c bu. Cabbage greens. No. I. ~
a soc bu. Kale No. I, 75c bu. Swiss
chsrd, NJ, No !; 5oaeoe bn .o,,,
paragus, No. I, SiI1.50 dor. punches. No.
2. 50975c Wax beans. fancy. 50. SO bu.
No. /. S2.75d3. Flat green beans, fancy.
50 so bu.; No: l. sl.75a22s; No. 2; 81 so.
No. /. s2.75q3: No. 2, S2G2.25. Horse
beans, No. /, S2.5Om3 bu. Beets. No ].
50 a Csc doz;;. lunches; No. !. 75ca 81 rs
bu. Broccoli. No. 1. s2g2.5 so bu. Cab
Red cabbage, No. 1. sl.25115 SO bu. Gurly
cabbage, No. /, Sl.25 bu. Carrots. No J.,
5on65c dog. punches: 81. 25 1880 bu.
caulInower. 80. /. $I.75a2.25 bu.: No; ?.
S1a1.25. Celery, fancy, 65d 75c doz.
punches; No /, IS . soc: No. 2, 2oa25c.
Sweet corn, No. I, 81 ,75T1.s0 5-doz sack.
Cumumbers, No. 1, S3I3.50. Dill. 4OI
soc doz. punches. Kohlrabi. No. /, 500
75c doz. lunches Leeks, No. l, s1a1.25
doz. punches. onions, dry, No. /. Sl.40T
1. so 50-ib sack; green. No. /. 500 soc doz
buncnes; No. 2. 40c. Curly parsley, No. I,
so n soc doz. punches. Parsley root. No. I,
so q coo dor. punches. Peas, No. /. 275
as: No, 2. 81. Peppers, hot, No. !, soc
peck basket. Sweet peppers, No. !, soc
peck basket. Potatoes. No. !. sl.75m2
bu.; No. 2. s5cdx1. Radishes. red. fancy.
75c doz. punches; No. l, 45I65c: No. 2,
4Oc: long white. No. 1. 5Od 65c doz
lunches. Rhubarb. 25l 35c doz. lunches
s SKINNER squash, No. /, S1.75a2 half hu. (;
No. 2, 81 So Italian squash. fancy. $3.50
d1.75 peck basket; No. I. SiHi.25. To-
matoes. outdoor. No. ], $i.50mi.75 1i-lb.
basket. dollhouse. No. I. S27j 14-lb bas-
ket; No. 2, S1.50m1.75. Turnips. No 1.
so n 75c doz. punches: No. !. 75cT 81 bu
EGGs-Large, S11 n 1i.5O 30-doz. case /;
medium. S9.75m 1925.
PoULTRY--Live. hens, heavy breeds, ~
N 26c H.: leghorns, 23T Csc: broilers,
heavy. 29431c. leghorn, 24u 26c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday.
Friday prices were Hens, average run,
cocks. lOm12c; rock springers. lbs. up,
Csc. rock broilers, Pa 10 lbs, csc. leg
horn broilers, ~ lbs. up. 22c; under q,
lbs not wanted; old tom turkeys Use
hens 22c.
EGGS Market Arm; current receipts,
Sic. undefgrades, 29Q29lzc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Commodity Prices
Il Per Cent Over al

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
labor departments wholesale COM
modify price index rose Ito of l
per cent in the week ended July a
to 98la per cent of the 1926 aver
age. This was 1913 per cent above
a year ago. Compared with a
month ago the general price level
has fallen 2-10 of l per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Bond Values Ease
On N. Y. Ex(hanQe

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE
average price of all bonds listed
on the New York Stock Exchange
decreased Ola last month to a
total of $3.50 as of June 30. The
average price on May % was
S95.64. compared with $94S0 on
June 30. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

SAGINAW, July II UPl --Tocsy's pay
ina prices 20 growers for beans:
Pea beans So IS ught RED Kidneys. 50
dark red kidnevf So. G. r.. &. yellow eyes
-, c. p G. iight crauberries, s.. {. X. {
dRrk cranherrieE s. 30
Wheat, SiO3a1.05. oats. 47T 4sc: re
Jeg b1e; six-rowed barley, 81 52H 50
bnekwhfst. 81 229225. cofn, $40 s5ci coy
beans. 81 50d1.62
CPricss furnished by Michigan Besn Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Nation S Store Sales
Reduced by Holiday

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
federal reserve board estimated
department store sales in the
week ended July were l per cent
lower than the corresponding
period a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. July IL (INS). Wheat and
Gals closed unchanged today. barley un-
changed 10 &c off rye nc 10 = Off
WHEAT-July. s0%e bid; October, 90e
sold.
oArs-July, 5ihc bid; October. 4sH o
4g&c; December. 4shc. sold.
RARLEY-July. 64Ae bid: october,
zinc: December. 81 NC. sold.
RYE-July. 55Ao bid. October, sly q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Good News!
BY International News Service

MORE TANKS-The first army
tanks built at Racine, Wis, since
the start of the war. have rolled
off the assembly line at the Mas
sey-Harris Company, three months
ahead of schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Exchange Suspends
Chesapeake Common

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange will Sus-
pend from dealings on July Ii the
Chesapeake Corporation common
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. July IL (INsD.-Cash grain
on track:
wHEAT-No. 2 red, s1.l4QI.15.
CORN--No. yellow, s6h 0sTlsc.
cAfs--No. ] white. 49it " 50i1c.
SOyBEANs--No. 2 yellow, s1.67 q 1 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Livestock Markets
PITTsBURGH

PiTTEBURGH, July II (1Ns) CATTLE
Receipts. Is: market steady. Steers
Sia 5oG13.5O: common, $iOnl2: heifers.
medium 70 good. $40 500 IL common.
50 25n10 cows, medium 90 good SsnQ:
Gamers and cutters S575ns bulls, good
20 choice 81 asa II so. common 70 me-
dun, IS 50dl0.
HoGs-Receipts, 50. market steady
fso-ls0 ihs.. Si475N 90, 10000 lbs.
SIG pOdi5: 2O0-220 lbs Sl4 e0Gi5. go.
use Lbs, tit 75a'15: 2jo-2So lbs. $lt.4ou
ibs., sf3 500 II So roughs, Si2 80 q - SO
sHEEP-Receipts, so. market slow
Choice lambs S1lT6ai525: medium u
good. sf3al4.50 common lambs. $40 50 y
n; ewes. S5T5 80: wethers. $50 $50
CALvES-Receipts. Is. market steady
Good 20 choice, Si4-50di550; medium
S124i3. eulls and common, S7G1O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
MORE WORKERS :

10000 and $4,000 women are being
trained to help produce giant
bombers at the huge new Ford
plant, near Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
MORE ARMS

MORE ARMS-The nations
arms production during 1912 will
hit $45, 200, 100000, Donald Nelson,
WPB head says. predicting $751;
000,000,000 worth of production
next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Western Union Telegraph Company re-
United Corporation Of DeIaware for the

June quarter reports a net income Of
Ss03 6f1 or 30 cents a share on the SO
preference In dividend arrears, against
81, 73S. 40 or 20 cents on the SO preference
In the same quarter last year. Provision
for estimated federal income tax for the
June quarter OF 1912 was computed on the
basis of the proposed rate OF 40 per cent
lof the taxable net income. approved by the
House OF Representatives tax committee,
and the amount provided includes an ad
justment OF an estimate of 80 per cent
made for the March quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
EAST BUFFALO

EAsT BUFFALO. n. Y, July II UNs).
--HoCs-Reeeipts, zoo; market steady.
CATTLE Receipts. 100. Strictly good.
tfa 50 q 1875; grassers and shortfeds
steady. si2.S0n13. common and medium.
t1iH II as: eoNs and bulls. a. n SOC lower
beef cows. &iOm 10. so. cutter and common.
1,b50ss5: tanners. S725us.JO; sausage
bulls. s12Ti2i0.
CALvEs-Good and choice. $3.50. com
ncn and medium. $40 sou 1870.
sHEEP--spring lambs. % n soc lower
Cood 90 choice si4n15: medium and
lswer grades, Si3. hsndyweight ewes, s.