davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Russia
Continued from Page One


preparing for attack" the COM
munique said. THE Germans
suffered heavy losses. Seventeen
German planes were shot down
in air combat and by anti-air-
craft fire."
THROWN BACK
In the older theater about
Mozdok, so miles northeast of
Naichik German attacks upon
Red Army positions were repuls-
ed and the Russians were de-
clared to have occupied an enc
my strong point through a coun-
er-attack.
The German death toll was
placed at $50.
The communique said Soviet
troops continued to cut into the
ranks of encircled invasion for
ces northeast of Tuapse and one
unit wiped out 270 men. 1t re-
ported that prisoners describe
enormous losses suffered by their
troops"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Salvage Sale
Nets City
over $1,000

Although $1,63995 was real
lied from the recent salvage
drive, expenses totaled only
S19.05, Mrs. Paul Mckee, Mount
Clemens Salvage chairman, told
the City Commission in a writ
ten report last night.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
lauded the effort while noting
the money will be used to fl
nance Civilian Defense activities
in Mount Clemens. On motion
of Commissioner Thomas c..
Longstaff, the report was re-
ceived and filed and Mrs. Nc
Kee and her assistants compli-
mrnted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
.OES to Hold
Elections Friday

ELECTION of officers will be
the main business of the Friday
evening meeting of Mount
Clemens Chapter Eat, Order of
Eastern Star, in Masonic hall.
Potluck dinner at $40 o'clock
will precede the business meet
ing, which is set for 7:45 o'clock.
Officers and members are ask
ed to make a special effort to
attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Polly, Put
the Kettle On
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

ny MNSs ia xNOn MAOOOA
NEA Service Staff Writer
YOU CAN H. We delightful
dinners at home despite war
conditions according to Jeanne
Owen, noted American food
writer of French parentage.
Here are some suggestions on
how It can be done, found in her
new book launching and Din
Ing ut Home"
Cream OF Pea Soup
Wash and soak for one hour,
4 cup of green split peas. Drain.
Boil them over a low flame in a
saucepan with enough water to
c0ver-about / inch of water
above the peas-for 10 minutes.
Skim, and add : cups of chick
en- broth or consomme, ! tea
spoon of sugar, and salt to taste.
Simmer, stirring oc asionally as
the peas stick to the bottom of
the pan very easily, until the
peas are cooked to a mush-like
consistency.
! Press through fine strainer,
then return to the flame, add l
ounce e tablespoons) of butter
and IL cup of cream. This can
be served with croutons, or
crumbs or crisply fried bacon.
The croutons are very small
cubes of bread fried in butter
or bacon fat. If bacon is used,
4r..- or broil the bacon It'll crisp,
and when cool, crush with
f0rk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
$4,000 Sought in Suits
from Jefferson Beaeh

Jefferson Beach, Inc, today
was named defendant in two
suits filed in circuit court asking
SIPS, 900.
Only the praecipe of each case
was filed by Reinhardt Nank,
Mount Clemens attorney. One,
in the name Of Ralph E. Crull,
asked $25, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

Wartime regulations will con-
tinue to have their effect on the
home furnishings scene this year.
Special care should be taken
of articles which are no longer
available. Mattresses should be
vacuumed regularly, and turned
often to equalize wear. Metal
porch furniture should be scrap
ed free of all rust before re-
painting, and numerous clean
ers can be bought for soiled up
holstery and carpets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
RATION EXPERT TO BE HERE

Mount Clemens residents in
terested in priorities may consult
Joseph McQuillcn, of the War
Production Board, Friday at the
Board of Commerce offices, So
North Walnut, Executive Secre-
tary A. ID. Brewer said today.
McQuillen appears at the
Board of Commerce offices ev-
cry other Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Xix PTA Plans
Party and Class

A ROLLER SKATING PAR
TY Tuesday. Nov. IL. to raise
klln6o for Z Christmas party for
children of Herman Xix school
was planned by members of the
Parent Teacher Association last
evening at the school.
The party will take place at
the Mount Clemens Arena, from
3 to 1880 o'clock, with Carl
Staeb as chairman, assisted by
Mrs. James Ellis and Paul Har-
r Tickets may be obtained at
the Staeb home on Donaldson
road.
Elmore Lester, a district air.
raid warden, was present at the
meeting and organized an air.
-raid warden class to be held
Nov. is, l8, 19 and 20 from 7::3O
to 1890 o'clock at the school. A
first aid class is planned to fol-
low.
Membership of this PTA now
totals SO.
THE REGULAR MEETING of
Metropolitan Auxiliary will
take place this evening at 8 o.
clock in the John r. Murphy
clubrooms. Nominations will be
the main business of the meet
ing, for which Mrs. c. Edward
Willert, Mrs. c. Edward Will
lert, Jr., Mrs. Donald Western
dorf, Mrs. Harold Widrig, Mrs.
Oscar Zoelling, and Mrs. George
Pommerville will be hostesses.
MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
BREITMEYER, JR. will enter
tain the members of their Mount
Clemens-Grosse Pointe bridge
club Saturday evening.
REV. w. E. A. LEWIS will
occupy the pulpit at st. Matt
news Episcopal church, Detroit,
on Sunday.
MRS. SARAH HUNT of De-
troit, will spend the coming
weekend at the Moser home on
Belleview avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
TWO RECEIVE SENTENCES

DETROIT Up Floyd Muir
ply, 10, and John Hancock, ID,
convicted of assault upon a mo-
torist who parked his car in a
field where they wished to play
ball, received sentences in Re-
corder's Court Wednesday. Muir
ply, convicted of felonious as
sault, was given nine months to
five years in prison. Hancock,
found guilty of assault and bat
terry, received 60 days in the
House of Correction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
DEW IRRIGATION

Corn Is grown without the aid
of rain on the Canary Islands.
Dew supplies the moisture and
the stalks are so short that the
ears touch the ground. The crop
is planted in q mulch Of cinders,
preventing evapQgation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
ACID is OIL AID

Dead oil wells in limestone re-
gions have been revived and
low producing wells caused to
increase their flow by pouring
volumes of acid into the depths
of the earth. The acid eats out
new channels for the petroleum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Past MatrOns

PAST NATIONS of the Order
of Eastern Star will meet Tues
day evening, Nov. 10 at $50 o.
clock for potluck dinner and
meeting in Masonic Temple.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary
Belle Baker, Mrs. James Neal,
and Miss Rita Stockdale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

Jurisdiction over fur seals, sea
offers, walruses and sea lions in
Alaska Is exercised by the De-
partment Of the Interior.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
MeatIess Days
Mean Soups

FOR nourishing luncheon, or
even as the. main dish for the
evening meal, meatless soup
made of some other good protein
can fill the bill. Try dried bean
soups, lentil, pea, peanut butter,
fish as soup stock. That's just
one way of making meatless days
taste better.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Use Leftovers
in War Effort

EVERY SCRAP of food is i'm
portant. Waste Moth :. A few
pieces of cheese, some ships of
ham, sections of fruit, are all
valuable foods. Refrigerate them
we'll and use not as leftovers, but
as food on hand" That's the
way to keep your family well
fed despite rationing and high
costs and scarcity Cue to trans
portation and labor shortage.
These simple gelat:ae salads
use leftoXers deliciouslY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
FISH CHOWDER
(SerVeS ~

One quarter ID. salt pork, 2
medium onions, minced, ! IL
lbs. inexpensive white fish Chad
dock, cody, 3 large potatoes, die
ed, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon
pepper, 2 cups fish stock (made
from skin and bones, 2 "a cups
scalded milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter or other table fat.
Dice pork and fry until brown
in kettle. Fry minced onions in
fat until Drowned. Cut fish into
small pieces and place in kettle.
Add pork, potatoes, salt, pepper,
and water. Cook until potatoes
are tender. Then add hot milk
and butter. Bring to boil. Serve
very hot Immediately. Add lit
tie minced parsley to each bowl.
PEANUT BUTTER SOUP
(ServeS 4 to g.
One cup peanut butter, 2 cups
tomato juice, salt and pepper,
paprika to taste, pinch of basil,
l cup milk, IA cup cream, whip
ped.
Blend peanut butter, tomato
juice and seasonings. Mix until
smooth, heat. Heat milk and add
to peanut butter mixture. Bring
to boiling point. Serve at once
in cups, and top each serving
with a tablespoon whipped
cream.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
HAM CHEESETTES
(Serves 4 to g.


One quarter cup cold water,
u can condensed tomato soup,
envelope plain gelatine, IL
pa 'kage cream cheese, IA cup
salad dressing or mayonnaise, l
teaspoon prepared mustard, l
tablespoon lemon juice, ] cup
ground leftover boiled or baked
ham.
Combine soup with n cup wa
ter and heat. Soften gelatine
in cold water and dissolve in
hot soup. Mash cheese and blend
mustard and lemon juice. Add
soup to cheese mixture, slowly,
stirring constantly. Cool; when
mixture begins to thicken, fold in
Llayonnaise or salad dressing
and ground ham. Turn into in
dividual molds that have first
been rinsed in cold water. Chill.
unmold on crisp salad greens
and serve with extra dressing.
Small pieces of canned or
fresh fruit, leftovers from other
meals, can be used in this sal
ad.
Cottage Cheese Mold With Fruit
(Serves 6 to 81
One envelope plain gelatine,
IA cup cold water, 2 cups cot
tage cheese, "a teaspoon salt,
1-8 teaspoon paprika, / table
spoon lemon juice, IL cup
cream or whole milk, 2 cups die
ed fruits.
Soften gelatine in cold water
and dissolve over hot water.
Mash cheese very finc or put
through sieve. Add seasonings,
cream or milk, and dissolved
gelatine. Turn into individual
ring molds Cor one larger one)
that have been rinsed in cold
water. Chill. Unmold on salad
ard fill centers Nth diced fruits.
Serve with mayonnaiSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Fix Ration Book
Speed Penalty

BEGINNING Tuesday. conviction
Of speeding more than - miles an
hour VIII cost A motouSt his ra-
non book
This punishment for burning
UP var-Utal rubber ncodleSSly was
dccldcd on A. conference ot
Traffic Judge Thomas F. Mahey
and a. y. RuegSeEger. chief en-
iorccmcnt officer for OPA here
Several OPA men viii be sta
toned IN Detrolt'S traffic courts
As soon as ratIonlng starts and
viii report n rt1T- Respective III
tionlng boards the names Of all
trrvcr~ convicted Of driving more
than 3 miles an hour.
Under the OPA act, which pro-
vidcS that such motorists must
have their gas ration books re-
vokcd IL Is up TO the drivers own
ratonng board 10 determine now
long he shall be deprived of gaSo-
Inc. The motorISt may appeal the
revocation 10 the OPA state di-
rector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
&c Do|es Open
Welfare Probe

An immediate Investigation 70
find a9t why the Wayne County
welfare rolls are carving person,
who get checks every two week.
for as little as - cents vas 20.
today hy County Auditor
OTIS T.. Walker
1T would cost several times
the tiny amounts that these pcu-
pie get just TO keep them on the
rolls \ client who gets - cents
in welfare aid probably costs
$50 IN operating costs Walker
sand
Either the relief they are
getting j. inadequate. ar they
are kept ON the rolls m order 10
justify large stair based ON the
number o( welfare clients" ne
a>>..'od
Walter :. Daruc director of tho
welfare department. >aId ra
doubted such small amounts were
bcinG paid. but promised check
of fhe relief rolls 10 determine j,
Wake! charges are true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
AVIATION WORkFR

Tro selection o' Ms Hall va
rr4ac before q distinguished assem-
talo ~ Tho Hotel Awr4--ado
~ room in NcV York cry S0'
j., orcar1 cr and hc4d ~ 'ro op"
O. inspection dcpal'm'r' - 'n.
lama ~ plant of the taICHh
AVIATION Corporation
Roar Admiral Clark Noodvar,
e0d other speakers ~ the roctnl
s'i'~,od 'hc h.E part women ar,
p,atf-. IN way plant work
MISS VICTORY j. not only
an individual. hat symbol" tho
adura assorted "lou have seen
her going 10 work In the morn
ing I'm the toughest Of weather.
laughing ut the rain. YOU have
seen her coming home ~ night.
physically exhausted hut with
the light Of battle still cleaning
IN her eve.
she may love her home. but
YOU could never tell IL nv the
overtime hours she puts In.
What money she can spare she
puts into war bonds. What time
she has left goes into her duties
- air raid warden"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
State u IsS
HsOIiceHsaV:
Last Raise
Time, star Correspondent

SING. Nov. Is After
granting state police raises Of So
10 SD per month tho state civil
service commission today called q
halt to further increases until
after mo Inauguration Of Gov
elect Harry f. Kelly.
The batch Of increases VII cost
an additional S7oooo per year and
IS expected 20 halt the state police
personnel turnover. which h7.
reached 20 per cent in The past
year.
This increase was granted
only because there were funds
in the state police fund Ia cover
them" CIVI Service Director
Thomas i. wilson explained
An other requests must wait
until the first of the year"
The civil service commission
unoA down request fr~
minimum state salary of s. S0f
demanded boy Lawrence T. Blythe
state. County and Nurrlp7
Workers Union representative an.
a nowher OF the state Vo.f4.,
commission. wilson said thu
would cost Tho state 50 600 600 r
year and that the Average stare
wage already has been Increase.
from Sl26 10 Sii9 during the la,'
Two Years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Most Puzzled Nam
Accused Of Stealing Own Car, Held as Evidence
He Agrees TO Sell II, Buy War Bonds

Dcr0ItS most puzzled man to-
CtE IS Armand DcFclcl ~ OF
800 Arnold street who is
charged hy Dawson station police
V'n stealing his own car.
DsFchci dilemma began No
,owhor q when Dee WAS arrested
for engaging IN an Illegal occgp3-
tcr His car Was impoWdcd a>
part of mo evidence against hm
Hc WAS tried and convicted before
dodge Arthur r. Gordon and
fined So
After paying The fine Dct'caG
appeared ~ tho Dawson station 10
CO. his car It.Va> refused 10 him
on The grounds that IL was evi-
dence IN his trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Policeman Turns
Old Toys TO New
For Needy Tots
Gives 200 PIsythings
10 GoodfeIIows; Works
on More for Christmas

Many children who might other
wise be forgotten viii be happy
on Christmas Day. The Goodiel-
lows will visit them with arms
FUN Of TOYS made like new by a
Detroit police officer.
This Santa IN blue uniform Is
Officer Luvern r.. McNaiiy Of the
motor cycle division, who IS spend
ng his spare time repairing and
On many Instances completely. re-
building broken toys, IN the base
mont Of his home at l50l9 Steel
avenue
Broken dolls, hughes. BICYCLES
and other discarded toys are on
their way into the hands Of poor
children because Of MCNallN'S eff
fort, Yesterday approximately 200
TOYS were turned over 10 the Good
fellows by McNally through Traf-
flc Judge Thomas +. Maher,
member of the GoodfeIloWs Asso-
cation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
MEMBERS OF SQUADRON

Mcn'hcrs Of the L. Of y. squad
ron are.
Jack and Paul Baumcardner.
Warren Buokcn. Rex Beaeau.
Franco, B4dde, A. Carroll. Bob
Dawson Ken Eliot. Ron a d
towkc,. EDWARD +rrrrr- jUt7U Ham
mang. William HARRISON James
Houston Dick llagcdorn Art
hra>. Bill Leo Gerald Leone. Paul
TrT-r r-roUav Mclaughlin, William
NcCaDc. jaime, Nauudcr>. Robert
s-rif-r-ttrf-re-- Joseph Mccarthy, Rich
ard Papkc jerome Roy, Bernard
Schlaff Richard Snyder, Dick
Schumacher, Frank Nogr Joseph
Won tjgIo and Paul Norohan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Miss Victory
Of Michigan
, Named Sunday
Woman 10 Represent
State Being Announced
in Tomorrows Times
BY T.. JEROME PETIT
Contest Editor

The name Of MISS VICTORY oil
MICHIGAN, the woman who viii
represent this area IN the national
search for Americas typical CIR
war worker VIII be announced IN
tomorrow Sunday Times.
Thus Viii come 70 close in this
area a campaign conducted duunG
the last SIX weeks IN scores oi
Michigan war production plants
under tho sponsorship Of Tho Dc
trolt Times Meanwhile. similar
contests have hccn under way In
i other war production areas Of
the nation under the sponsorship
Of other Hearst now papers
MISS VICTORY of INC UNITED
STATES VIII ne chosen az a ma
tional final Judging 70 be held
Monday night December M"
anniversary NJ Pearl HaToor m
the Chicago Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
HOW HOBBY STARTED

NCNaliy, who has won quite a
reputation for his one-man war
on epeoderS in the northwest Sec
tion Of Detroit. says his love for
children caused him 10 adopt the
hobby.
II used To work for dad In his
carpentry and decorating work.
he explained. a few years ago
j started to make few toys
and fix up old ones and then
passed them around 10 the needy
families in the neighbOrhOod.
Now II is getting To he quite a
job. II is for a good cause
though"
MCNally. who has a 4-year-old
son. Donald. said several neighbors
recently joined him by donating
material ne lacked 10 put the
touches on the toys.
NEIGHBORS HELP OUT
Mrs Jess Miller of 45ef9 Steel
avenue. made the dresses for the
dolls. Welding on some OF
the mechanical toys was done in
two neighborhood garages and
leather was donated by Joseph
LiShin of an auto trim concern.
The toys presented yesterday
were collected by McNally or in
many instances. were left on his
doorstep by people he does not
know. He started this wears CAM
palgn last June.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
October Cotton Off
81 a Bale During
Erratic Trading
Other Contracts Show
Gains for Session
In Futures Market
g. tte Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The Octo-
ber position in cotton futures closed
rs cents bale lower while the range
for other contracts was 5 cents higher
to 25 cents off after erratic trading
movements.
Near months held firm under ag-
eTesSIVe trade price-flXlng demand
while hedge selling and liquidation
caused declines in distant positions.
October, selling off as much as 81
2 bale part Of the session, was at a
discount to all other trading con-
tracts on the board
The range of futures follows:
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Low SIpac Sls
512 5Is 5L4 - L
1884 7sl4 1854 pa
l0013 100 100la = J
So 50 SO -11a
22a4 22ta 2217 i
I0212 100 102 y
100 10s1a 1oS1a r l.,
TIA rs 1864 =,
2Is. 81 81 -
IA 127s IA r u
375s 36tz 37l2 y
2Ols 1872 1872 Ii,
96,a 957s 951s IL
% 2Sa, 20 r Is
2l4 20a. 20a4 =.
1875 13 1874
s 5Ss 6 : 4
55a. 54la 54i3 IL,
2Is ? 2 ~
9 So 9 r I
80 98 9St. Ia
6 5s SIS -
/ IS. 3s Il
80. 32l9 32'a
l6Es 15i2 15l2 la
35 35 35 II
POS 20la 1885, IL
29t. % 2ql4 - j..
ai2 9 912 Il
IA 4 A.
"a Q o.
354 354 35r4 II.
1ll4 1024 ia
80 3S'4 SO
- SIS SIS =.
- 25 q So
9s 81. 97s =
los 10 l0's l..
4 3i7 32+ - l..
- 6a4 s.
74ts 72A 74's a.
qs 954 9F4 - Ia
-. 7rs-Ra
S3l4 62tq 6&'. ia
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791a 7SF4 T64
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81 417s 81 24
- II p 214
81 SIS 52's a
I2'g III 1l2 ,
l02'4 1919 102 i
@Oa4 80 so =
g., 5s s $
- - 75'2 y
ll1 10 I01. q
S. s s -
So S. 3. =.
S214 81 s. /
l712 l6l1 10 2 l
l04 rs 10 -l4
- H. IFS J.,
247s 244 24's
4 SIS d IS
5S4 574 81.
64 IS s.
2l los 10, u
45l2 49, 45'2 +
lis 1lt ll4 |
80 04'2 34'. IL
- IL Z
451. Is 43r2 -2fy
Az 4I 49,
So T. t.
p 2org 20a :
= 3 !
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'0-s l04 10'. l..
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Sos 29's @Oas
l3-4 ~ 1874
~ 9als ~
26 25 p j.,
96 "a ~ ID
73 70lq IL %
q 26ls lh
3Is 81 @T4
81 g.. 81 = /.
4s "a A.
Il 20 = IL
Ga 61s 6l2 =
81 80 50 ia
228E p 22s IA
lU'4 10 lota
- s.
) -
q 9ors ri !
1O44 o. &C. il
p = -
- ; 1875 L.,
81 80 80
IA 1875 II =
3's rs 1s- !
II 7Ils ia
81 ga 81 Id
901s 50 90
=. b's ~ s
p 23i2 23L2 u
a. "a Is T.,
T.. ~ T4-ts
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Z0l2 1875 ~
4fs a. A. =
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.. a. 81 =
15l4 l5ls lo4 =
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1t 1872 II
t. AS i6r7 =
-
lH'. l6.4 IL /.
i6% I62 i65 "a
~ - I>'
ut l1o no.
l2ts IL. l2' p
l5I 1A4 l5'4 ;
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"s 9 q i.
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St. S4ra Sc j..
- - 79 T..
- ll7s II :.
.. Pa ~ "a
60' SIS. S. IL
ia II Ia =
81 - 81 .
l6 16 Is ,
loll4 l00t2 10o'2
81 3@ s. -
IL l., IL &.
97s 81 9's ..
6b12 81 81 .
los los lONs
=. - q. IA
Is II II. Ia
S9"s SIS 50 y
ll2i, ll2l4 ll2t. 3.
los , 10, los |
4'2 3A 3Ts S.
81 81 81 Is
i So
9's 9 g l..
70 G~ GN ~,
II 7Zs Is /
81 50 81 3
96lq % 95Iq /
Is 6ta I =
i3l4 Il 425a
3S IS 3s =
5ll2 4524 a. i
- 79S. so .
l94 1872 l9es
AS, IL 49, 2.
1854 l02 1850 r2s
72'a 72'7 72'a j
49, 1914 I9A
-. 3. SIS =
50'2 49, 50'2 =
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l.. It7 H. :
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2074 lN#4 2o1s ;.
26ls - - 2
a. 4u 45 4
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1pi, 12t, 1p1, 49, /,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list of active Stocks on
the n. Y. Curb Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list of active Bonds on
the n. Y. Stock Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Nov Il Cotton
futures were lrregular today .th the near
months much stronger than the cIstan'S.
apparently DUE TO heavy short SWITCHING
- forward POSITIONS IN preparation for
frSt December notice dav The marEft
closed steady 10 cents 10 .05 bale