davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Farmers Market

FRUITS-Strawberries fancy, - oom'
24-qt crate No. !. 50. 5014 No. 2
50 50a3. Cherries. sweet No j, ~ 10
a. crate.
LETTUCE and SALAD eFEENs-aHese
lettuce, No. l. 81. % q ~ bu.; No 2. -.
Isl Leaf lettuce, dollhouse, No. ], -
N SOC 1O-lb. basket Romano. No. 1, ~
fsSc bu. Escarole No. ], T5c9Sl b1
Endives, No. /. SI5egL75, No. ,. '7Sg
90c
VEGETABLE GREENS - consrds. No
1, 500 65c bu. Sorrel. No. 1. 80 % 15c b1
spinach, No. l, sou use ou' TNrnip, NO
80 65c bu. Mustard. No. ]. 5OHooc pu
CABBAGE greens. No. /, 75g 9oc bu. Greer
cabbage, No L. H.7S hu.
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS =
Asparagus fancy. 81 % doz. lunches; No
1. use n 81: No. 2 SO9e0c. Beets. No,
T50 e0e dor eunches. Dbl, 500 15c doz
punches. Koh-rabi, No. ], 75s 81 d9 "a,
doz. punches Ne. 2. zoos Curly par
slew. No. /, 504 75o doz. punches. Parsls,
root, No. I, as y 9Oc doz punches Potatoes
No. /. 81 40H IS M. No 2, sc Isl
Radishes red. fancy. SO doz. ouncneS
No. /, asa soc; No ?, SOC; long white.
m 3Sc doz punches Tomatoes. dollhouse
No. 1. 81 1903 if-lb. basket. Turnips
No L. So soc dog punches Celery, No.
soc doz punches No 2, SOC doz bunches
Peas. No. /. $3.50 bu Green Cabbage
40. L. sOc 81 bu
EGGs-LarEe. Si0d10.5o 30-doz. case
medium. $4,000
PoULTRY--Live hens, heavy breeds: p
n csc III. leghorns. % . 25cj orohers
heavy ~ 32c; leghorn, 2Sa2Ie.
PLANTs-salvia 75cai fiat; geran
iuus. 81 5002 IL pot fiat. misceilaneoui
flowers 75eaSt flat, miscellaneous vege
tables, so II 65c flat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
|Borg-Wdrner
Volume Steady

CHICAGO, June II. - Borg
Warner Corporation, with its
plants operating almost entirely
on military contracts. is complet-
ling the second quarter with ship
|ments running substantially in line
with those for the first three
months Of this year.
For the first quarter dollar sales
volume was about As per cent
higher than in the similar period
|of 1871. With volume production
now attained on war goods in
practically every division, IT Is
reasonable to expect that similar
Improvement will be shown in the
current quarter.
Uncertainties imposed by pend
ing tax legislation confuse the
earnings outlook, but il is certain
the company will be liable for a
large excess profits payment In
addition to sleeper normal federal
rates. In the first quarter earn
ings were computed on basis OF
l94r rates plus an additional re-
serve of % per cent. After such
deductions net profit for period
was 80 cents per share compared
with a revised figure of 90 cents q
share for corresponding three
months of 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Gro(ers Protestl
P|anfor Price q
Control Police ].
Say This Would Turn
Loose Army Of Shoppers
on Retail Merchants

CHICAGO. June IL (NS).1.
Americas independent grocerss
8 900 of whom assembled for theft
Iforty-fifth annual convention. to-
day strongly protested Price ADJ.
Iministrator Leon Henderson's plan
tor 100000 price control enforce.
mcnt agents. 81
The grocers declared that thtsL
would turn loose an army or
shoppers on the retail merchants
OF the country" and, at a later.
point in a resolution adopted ouf
the subject, said II would add ton
Hendersons pay roll "an army Of
lharassment." an
Every congressman who I.
votes for the creation Of this !
army of new federal employer -
thereby evidences his lack off,
faith In the honesty and pa
triotism of thousands. Of his
constituents" the resolution
warned.
Henderson has asked Congress
10 increase his budget in order to
rovide for the enforcement
agents. Arguing that these are UNI
necessary. the resolution stated:
The sincere efforts Of this
industry, to police itself Will be
supplemented by the vigilance
Of millions Of consumers, who
VIII be quick to report operation
OF chiselers."
The action was taken ut the
close OF the four-day convention,
after the delegates had heard q
message from Henderson In which.
he came out strongly for wage
STERILIZATION as. against wage
freezing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Stocks
Quiet,
Mixed

NEW YORK, June II tUP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading light. Bonds
were firm. Cotton futures were
unchanged to 3 points higher.
Major groups failed TO develop
a definite trend. Chrysler lost y
TO sos, while General Motors
gained that amount 10 37k. Ken
necott was at ISL. up u, while
American Smelling declined y to
36la.
Chemicals were the best per-
formers. Dow Chemical sold Al
III, up Ia and Du Pont 1l3%
I'D "a. General Electric opened
1000 shares al 25%. up Il. and
Westinghouse Electric gained y
to 7lh.
Consolidated Edison and Com
rnonwealth and Southern had
minor gains. United States Steel
was up y al 46i5 and Jones &
Laughlin up = At 1874.
Small net gains were made by
Homestske Mining, Loew's, United
Aircraft and Pennsylvania Rail
road. Santa Re. New York Cen
trail. International Paper and
American Tobacco had small net
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES--WsshinEton boxes Winessps.
ezra ezra fa5nsy ess.32s' 50 SIS, $40 loos.
sss. 81 ioos-isss s5e5is.
Valentines, best, 81 fair, 81 500 rs:
siTs67 Mi,sissippt DO hsnpeT, BACK
Valentines best 81 fair. tso North
Carolina bu hampers BountihIls 81. So
poor low as soc; iirnas, FLORIDA bu. ham,
CABBAGE Tennessee. Los Anrel.s
crates round type 81 500 SIS. Mississippi
Los Angsles crates round type, ordinary
CARROTS Los Angelo. crates q dor.
bHhchss Californis. $50 S. mostly - IS.
few better quality 81 - ArEona. - n
small 10 medium. ss-7Sg9. b.. bssks'
CANTkLoUPEs- sainca Meats: Ar
IONA Jumbo crates ass, ~ Wrnbo tbs, ~ /:
standard SIS, H25; imperial Valley CALI
tss 81. fsw g. Is. standard as, 81 500
l4Ts. pony 54s and a5s 50 ThI4
CELERY Tiosids is-tnch crstss
trimmed tops Go1fsS Near, as.ic. -:
ard 1os s35O extras, meet, $3.50: fair:
l.. - %. 81 Is; a % IS cshfcrnis
'n eu T-rlsi Enis" rs s0g Basket. ~ including
wayed stock. South carolins fancy. ~ Is
~ z 50 choice 81 75a -. unosily ~ lsrrs
size slicrrs si.7s; Alabama fancy. gen
s sfnr Zoo n f,if ssai-s PoriGs isuey.
50 20 Louisiana bu. hampers. ordinary to
fair. ~ 80
LETTUCE Los ANGLES crates Iceberg
$3.50: dor, 81 Is; Hollisier section
DOR. ordinary 20 fair, $50; dcr., or
binary n fair. $3.50
nudae. u. r. commercial eocs or more Y.
. No. l and u. q No. I. 81. 400 -;
poorsr. as low as soc; Jumbo ,i,s. 81 100
as crystal white wax. U .; No. /. 81 20
sbh :' So ts as q: ss sSs.. S~ !:
9-ineh and larger. SIS; 2-3-ineh ssis'
POTATOES stock, California. U.
No l. washed Ions whites, s0-le. sacks.
~. ~ a.: fair condition, 81 20; ioo-ln.
sacks, - 1874 Is, fine quality. 2to0
, 81; showing decay low az ~ -. Ala
san.s . SS .s.A.a !, Tr,snsi 100 ~
3 No 1. washed lons whites, generally
gnod 81 as: size n S212 10. North Caro-
Ina. Y. =. No. l. unwsshed Coebl<rs, " -
"a: In mesh sacks - 73a7 o.: Georgia.
u q No. l. washed coehlsrs. 81 IS. old
stock ioo-lb. sacks. q. =. No. !. Green
Mountains. Maine, generally sOof eonditson.
S30325, lD0-lb sacks Idaho Russet Bur-
banks 4 No l. urwashed. 81 to0 J. 20.
ETRAWBERR1E s---h gan. is-qt.
Followers, h.1sa77o. according to eondi-
tion.
SWEET pOTATOEs-Portc Rican ramsi
LOUISIANA, bushel crates. L. 3, No. I.
Sis waved. 81 90: Tennessee, generally
good quality. bushei hampers. 81. oushsl
hampers Nancy Halls. $40
TOMATOEs- lob cartons, repseks. me-
dlups 81 2oa125; 25-lb. hugs repaeka
~ as hothouss. s-lb. baskets Ohio. me-
diums 5000 l. IS small, 1880: Inhi-
ara. msdfuns. si.io9i.2o; original luss.
u. q No. I. green, ripe and turning.
wrapped sxs and larger. Texas and Louisl-
ana. ~ as Texas, ssTt, s2.73.
WATERMELoSs-F FLORIDA eannonhslls
~ Ihs. 7aa 7Sc: 30 lbs. T5c 3o-37 ies. rs
. soc. 3s-37 ms, csc; Tom watsons. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
On the Business Front

MANY DETROIT business men
are commenting on the con-
venience and efficiency Of the new
Union Guardian Trust Company
quarters just of the lobby.
Certainly President Ernest c.
Harris and his stan owe the
United States Army a debt OF
gratitude. because II was TO make
way for the Khaki" that the trust
company moved downstairs.
The new quarters, still efsbo-
rate, but far more business-like
with the many new desks and busy
stan. have been cleaned and new
lighting Installed
Because Of priorities. the huge
indirect lights are on wooden
standards.
President Harris conducted the
writer through the premises and
was particularly proud OF the
great safety deposit vaults in the
basement.
They're the finest" he said
with pride. "Of course, that's
because this building N newer
and they were installed after
the others"
And, guarded by huge time
clocks. alarm systems and ton'
OF steel and cement. neither fire
food nor bombings could harm Z
single record deposited In them.
Private users OF the safety de-
post facilities take their boxes
into small private rooms ant
each room is double checked
when they leave 10 make sure tina
nothing is left behind.
Each and every trust port
folio is fled separately and nu
merous safeguards insure that tn
bond coupons will be clipped ant
cashed ~ the proper date.
| There's more TO running q u1Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
End 2-Car Families

bearings conclusions are that
II the pool of passenger cars in
operating condition is permitted
10 drop below 20. 0O0. 900, civilian
economy Is threatened with seri-
ours disruption. All the driving
public can look 20, he points out.
are the tires on the 100000
cars In operation and the
5000. 900 tires held by dealers.
III normal driving habits con-
tipue, says Dearing. minimum
requirements will be left behind
by the middle Of next year and
tires will be completely ex-
hsusted by 1915.
His recommendations are ma
tion-wide rationfng OF gas TO
conserve tires and legal action
10 force families or individuals
with more than five tires 10 give
I'D the extra ones. This would
do away with the "two-car'
family.
bearing also foresees the
reuuisitioning of several million
vehicles during 1913 10 maintain
essential transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

Academic and official thinking this subject was SO corrodea
World War effort made at washington 10
niddeanthe wholesaler the oboer and the
effect of doing 10 add to the con-
heghen the flow Of goods and services from
maker
This OF the of the distributor
immense practical Importance especially in normal
This from the fact that with superior tools and
through the decades the OF painfully
employed needed for direct primary production has steadily
instead Of fulfilling the dire democratic pTophe
result Of this society compensated for the situation by
of Eanuly employed
including distribution,
the subdivisions of advertising and merchandising
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts 500 beef steers and
hsifers arm cows strong 20 25c higher
cutter 70 medium cows show most ad-
vance: bulls strong truck lot good ], 100
H. fed steers s13.s So. lengfsd 1.ls1-lo.
averages, $40; most medium "a good
FED steers and yeariings. S1.f5dlg fsv
grassy dairy type hstfers up % SO ~
common TO good beef cows. -. 73n ~. -
odd head % &ii Gamers aud casters, -
n 3. So good weighty bulls, xtl $50 ~; Oh
head good bssf huns 20 Si7 50 medium
erade sausage hahs $40 7Sn 80.
CALVES-Receipt 500; eidding STEADY
on veaIeTs ~ mostly SO 50 on good choses
offerings ASKING up ~ SIS
sHEEP-R kcsipts 3o0 odd lots native
spring lambs steady; package good u
choice Ts-lh. weights. $3.50. feI medium
10 good Sar7s-lb. averages. &I4 So is
deqk Eood around sf-ln. shoFn fed lambs
heid arouad si3 package eonamon shorn
lambs 80 so: nrediurn 80 choice slaoenssr
ewes soc "a ~ lower for the week lower
grades steady 10 SOC lower, top 81 sborn
ewes. IS. package overfat 1912. weights.
81 so Gull 20 common nght ewes S3n
HOGS Receipts 1900 generally 10 20
Is cents higher bulk. ls0-350 H.. butch
ers. s5a1f.70 extreme top, SIG. 30.
- small killers on sorted 1so-220 n
weights around 1so-iso 10. hEht, s1340
QiI.iO. most sows. fi3.25 Q 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
MARKETS
Lewis Heney
ASSailS Postwar
Social PLANNING

Probably being given 70 tne poetwsl
period Certainly much attention is beng given 10 e
radicals social gains INTO tnat peroo
If the allows time for such things would oe Tar %
studying by the experiments IN
planning of the prewar period that may benefit py
experience
that times different so ha he LESSONS
Of they that we must plan now o
future which that times VIII not De omeen
there no use IN planning
schemes for present all that be made
The general statements have read that
after the OF consumer goods
demand will make business good
will develop nen thee
will be much unemployment The unemployed Will demand an
othe Deal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Arms Distribution
The Big Problem

Military suggesting that the battle OF produc
ton United States being but that the question OF
shipping becomes Increasingly important.
All the paer about the need OF having planes tanks
delivered distant battefrons time
translated business terms to matters relating to d
tribuon.
peacetine business provided the public with
magnenty dsrbutve machinery The customer with
cash credit nearly always able to get what ne wanted
when wanted II.
spite of fine performance the distrloutive
mechanism the theoretical hostile
the American enterprise system In public
nencency OF modern
distribution the uncononaby high profits OF the dden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
GOOdNeWS
From u. 8.
Factories
~ International New. servie.

MORE SIIIPS-The cruiser U.
9. 8. Santa Fe was launched to-
day. one year and three days after
her keel was laid at the New York
'Shipouilding Corporation in Cam
den, ~. J. y
MORE TANKS--Production at
the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
makers of medium tanks for the
army, has reached the highest
level in the company's 111-year
history with May billings listed
at $13,000,00o.
MORE GOODS-Ceneral Motors
plants alone are delivering $1,000
900 worth of war goods every day
and will continue TO roll 10 out
in ever-increasing quantities. &C
cording to Alfred P. Sloan, board
chairman.
MORE PLANTS-A new Wright
Aeronautical Corporation plant
somewhere in New Jersey" has
been completed in as working days
through substitution OF wood for
steel and is now in production.
MORE SCRAP-Officias Of the
oil industry, which has
offered its employees for coilec-
ton of scrap rubber, estimate that
100000 tons can be collected
through that source alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
u. 5. Steel Sets
Shipment Mark

NEW YORK. June 11.-Ship-
'ments OF finished steel products
by United States Steel Corpora
ton in May amounted TO 1894. l27
net tons, an increase OF 7s,233 net
tons over April shipments of
I, 75S. 1874 net tons and an increase
of 1882 tons compared with May,
1871, shipments OF LAS, 295 net
tons.
Shipments in May. 1910. were
l .0S4, 057 net tons and in May.
1889. were 795, $50 net tons.
Shipments last month were the
highest for any month this year.
For the five months ended May
81 last, shipments totalcd s.729.-
l439 net tons. against 1884 ,240 in
1871, an increase Of 345, i99 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11

30 nothing was done on the
seventh day.
IF YOU'VE any pictures (mo-
ton OF stills) OF any enemy occu.
pied territory, you have chance
to perform real service TO the
United Nations.
Commands in many of their
recent raids on the continent
studied photographs taken on the
French coast long before the wal
by an officer.
Send yours 10 Lieut.. Commander
M. Foster. RNVR, British Ad
miralty Delegation, Public Health
Building, Washington, d. c.
Whenever possible. include date.
taken and any information yol
might remember as 10 the terrain
roads. slopes OF beaches. sea walls
etc. The photographs will be re
turned after they're copied.
No detail is too small to be o,
SdIE W the 1oililildiiiOS.
And don't forget, the British
photo collection Is always avail
able to American officials.
MOTORISTS IN the East will
hnd that regulations have grown
tighter instead OF easier when
they 60 to renew their ration
ing cards next month.
There'Il be no more OF the
much discussed X cards, permit
ting unlimited gasoline pur-
chases. Truck and bus COM
panies will have to get coupon
books.
Motorists seeking extra gas TO
drive to work will have 10 prove
that they've tried In every way to
form n car club 10 drive at least
| four persons TO work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Farm Labor Problem
Looms in California

SAN FRANCISCO. June H.
The farm labor problem in Cali
fornia is expected to become acute
b, the time the September harvest
peak is reached, according TO the
Business Outlook. published by
WelIS-Fargo Bank. The figures
of the federal-state crop reporting
service shows that on April 1 there
were approximately 10000 farm
workers Including family work
ers) in the state, 81 per cent less
than the estimated demand.
Average farm wages IN Cali
fornia on April l (S63.25 month,
with board) were IS per cent
higher than the national average
having risen SO per cent in the
last ~ months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Entered War With Reeord.Breakine Debt

But two questions arise: Why should the unemployed
expect that another would give them employment? t2
hv should suppose another deal peaceme
better the last did IN the severe recession
of 1897. -,
The peaceme record planners o record
breaking unemployment with the WPA and record
associated with the &C AS
result with record-breakng PUBIC oeot
adequate supplies OF rubber
Throughout peacetne pewar period as the aphapecai
agencies came deficit financing became haDu
he of the unemployed held around 10OOOOOO
NV s the question Why suppose that tnose VINO
plan future for us VIII 40 any Deer newt ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
U. s. Market Product OF Enterprise

that distribution perfect or free from
faults that glamour against the high Of dr
superficial 1t overlooked the basic fact that hard andd
sengaid the basis for distribution
products which made possible the vast OF quantity
other nation has equaed us IN mass poduc
primarily the that other countries lacked equally
huge domestic markets The American market was not
gift the pEoduct of initiative and enterprise
distributor renders than mechanical service He
anticipates his customers whms and
Timing Of the for unless the distributor looks
bosshe cusomerwn not be able to find what ne
when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Important Part TO Play in Economic Lite

or course government has important part to play IN
or economic life great need however. TO par
tcpae social planning TO make the government se % th
planning? II would make difference the government
not radical dominated by pressure groups notably
certain labor organizations would make all the difference u
the government up the spirit of the Hatch ACT IL
would make individuals who run tne
gave tried and proven laws OF economic
science
works through who the society ana WIN
helm business men 40 make employment for all
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS through honest relief for
will have little difficulty working together Tor better
stAar Americ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Auto
Graphs
Michigan Dependence
On Private Cars "
Shown by Survey
By sILER FREEMAN

Analyses of the automobile
transportation situation have
flooded Washington without con-
vincing the many opposing view
points on gasoline and tire
rationing. One OF the sanest in
recent months is in the article
that Charles L. bearing. a mem
Der of the defense transporta-
ton staff. wrote for the Brook
ings Institute.
bearing went into the situ-
alton from almost every angle
and delved into the various sec
tions for his facts and figures.
His Michigan statistics are es-
pecially interesting.
bearing states that OF 749
Michigan plants analysed. IS per
cent OF the 434 ,6S workers en-
pIoyed in these plants reached
their Jobs by auto. In all but
one OF the plants that employ
more than 5000 persons. from
II to 100 per cent Of the work.
ers travel by car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Local Admen Named
10 War Savings Staff

Frank Isbey, chairman war saw
Iings committee of Michigan. an
nounces the appointment by Henry
~. Morgenthau Jr., of Leonard ".
Simons and Lawrence ]. Michel
son, and Ivan Frankel of the Sim
ons- Nicholson Company, advertis-
ing agency, to the treasury depart
ment, Michigan committee war
savings staff. Leonard n. Simons
is chairman OF the advertising
lcommittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
MICHIGAN Statistics

bearing quotes from the
Michigan State Highway De-
partment's report of survey
conducted during January and
February of this year:
~Out of the 850,O00 wage
esrners In Michigan industries,
6S5,OOO are dependent on the
private automobile to get to
work. The magnitude of this
dependence makes apparent how
closely the workers car Is
woven into the industrial fabric
Of this state"
bearing points out that the
Willow Run plant and the
threatened labor shortage which
will bring 100000 additional
workers into Wayne County by
the spring of 1913 will further
complicate the problem.
What is true OF Michigan
seems to be true of other i'm
portant production centers and
any threat to the use of private
cars for transportation is a gen.
uine threat to war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Uroes More Wholesalers in Federal Setup

may ortutous circumstance that at time when the
products increasing importance
head of the production board man whose
experience mainly the dstrbutve field namely Donald
NJ. Nelson ,
While still director of the SPAB Mr. Nelson told
full appreciation of the economic function OF dsr
button.
Maybe stage would be helpful to the government TO
bring wholesalers obber distributors into the federal
the munitions available where
needed the right time This not only calls Tor ships and
shinsb al facilities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Look to u. S. Genius

In most of his conclusions the
Washington economist is upheld
by governmental leaders and
others who have surveyed the
rubber situation soberly. Yet
there are many sound thinking
men who feel certain that the
solution will be found in Ameri-
can genius.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
10-Cent Payment
By Packard Motor

Packard Motor Car Company
has declared a dividend OF 10 cents,
payable August l to holders OF
record July 10, Previous payment
was the same amount Dec. Is,
Il941. which was the first disburse-
Iment since 1897.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Pere Marquette
To Sell Issue

CLEVELAND, O.. June IL
Pere Marquette Railway Company
is asking bids by June II or
$3.50, 900 issue OF equipment trus
certificates, subject to ice ap
Iproval.
Proceeds will be used to finance
purchase OF $50 fiat cars. total
cost OF which Ia 1860. 342. National
Bank of Detroit was named trus-
tee for the issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. June II CUP) --Today's pay
ing prices to growers for beans;
Pea beans 81 50. Ngnt red Kidneys, So
dark red kidneys, So CRc liEht cran
berries, 81; Gro dark cranoerries. 50. 50
Wheat. STA 90 oats, 90 go rye, y
n sac -rowed barley, 81. y d1.T5. buck
wheat Slys7a I 90, corn, 79n soc: soy
beans. 81 b0Tt,S2
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean Com
many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Detroit Poultry

Marks' weak No quotations avaiabi,
shdav tuesdays pr,tse; Hens. ; ihs. and
ur 2Oc undsr s ire. 22c; leghorn hens,
Z ~ and 10 ice COCKS 1i0 lac; roct
srriraers ( ibf ana up, 7se: rock broilsrs.
ai a. re 7Tc. lsGforn oroilsrt. 2 lnt
Or 73e "a tom turkeys. lar hens 77e
lernorr hroliers under IL Ms not wanted
PGGr- Narkst rteadY. current receipts
asc, UnoerErsdet, 27g1sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-11
Briggs Mfg. Pays
Dividend Of 50 Cents

Briggs Manufacturing Company
has declared a dividend OF sc
cents. payable June 30 TO holders
of record June q. A similar
amount was paid on March IS.