davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
"Nr. Norton" Said TrOtty Simp-
kinS. in a Voice Charged with
Indignation. ere Brought Your
child Home to You Where
He RelOnqS."
He Belongs"

moron thing called II He Had only Told Her
I always get hiG laugh out of such stuff"
The dinner was good bat the movie was
rotten, II dealt with young married couple
tho Adam of which had kept from has Trusting
wife the story of a colortul prC-ndritu affair.
kathy got her laughs 90 the annoyance Of
emotional patrons and what u5s uolec M
sisted on. discussing the thing GA the W'y
home.
Imagine" she said in TINS day. amy man
who was hall "a y. Hot masking clean
breast Of his life 20 The girl he's go,ar t.
marry
Imagine | lhinod M fatty
Thank God she added huaE''y vou and
I arc fr.c from such ou'noa.a rmnt.ous'
Tho next c.e days I was engaged on
knotty legal problem and Uncle Jim and HI
baby took back scat on ~, fourth day
hoNcvor- I dIJ tuagc - f.u Dp 20 'a.
West S.de apartment
The hahys guardians greeted me o...v
but the infant .go9od Sei.au, This ,u.
I did not attempt ~ cyado him Hf.'u
said taking his chubby hands
I should think so" remarked Mss ~.o...
kirs IT'S about time
StrangIng an impu,s. 90 'hruc hey a.t
the window I inquired hoH thing ver. GOODS.
and made for the door III hs so.lal s.s
again soon I promised
4 should hope So snapped - rr.
causncaUv ! paused 90 stare az her To-
tone and hcr attitude caused mc an rie-
Unable uncasIncss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

M E+N-' "iiI'-'' ..' "'.' '.'' '. 20 ..
w Uncle jim had given up c'nI"''i' '-
about ms 'HP i''a we 'l@ ,f'sl'a '."'",.
adsh'd PACK {" me "''''' 90 h' ,"''Ii''''
', IS S.'' 49,.
,.,..,t.. ,...... ....,
MS aD7''''' '....''
ii"n RAINY 10 -.'.
without t'IHNE me- "a. amour d. Sue -'''''
Her curiosity. Material a= added T."
my unrest bat I forgot lf tha'. evening wi1ra
we went to play bridge with a Nj and Mr.
Mimcan.
I've got surprise said Lo'a Mlhean
last runner. I'l SO '>'.''... '"' gus"
Evening star., 1942-07-22

RAJ types such a. the Hawker Ty-
phoon and the twin-engined West
land Whirlwind, or the newly-im-
proved Spitfire. Meanwhile the
FW-190H is given a 20 to Is mile per
hour edge over the present "Spits"
and Hurricanes.
It achieves much Of this through
the new engine, first air-cooled type
the Germans are known to have put
in fighter and apparently already
in quantity production. Part of the
credit, however. also appears due to
painstaking manufacture of the en-
tire plane, with particular emphasis
on the elimination of any obstruc-
tions that might act as drag. Nazt
designers and engineers have done
such excellent work on this one
feature, according to one American
source, that from 1t alone the Focke-
Wulf may get an additional S or 10
miles per hour.
There Is no indication anywhere
that the Germans are running shy
of either skilled manpower or Of es-
sential materials. The BMW-801 en-
Evening star., 1942-07-22

gine itself Is put together with
exceptional attention to detail-more
so, in some respects, than our own
manufacturers would care to pay or
consider worth while--and shows ex-
cellent workmanship.
Air-Cooled Less Vulnerable.
It Is credited variously with 1880
to 1000 horsepower. While United
States manufacturers are known to
be producing radial engines of bet
ter than 1000 horsepower, these ap-
parently have not been put into any
fighter plane that has seen action
so far in the European theater.
The British, in favoring liquid
cooled engines, have done so because
1t doesn't have the air-cooleds large
frontal area and thus lends itself
more easily to streamlining. On
the other side is the argument that
the cooled power plant is con-
siderably less vulnerable.
Air-cooled engines have brought
their planes home even with an en-
tire cylinder blown away. Paddy
Finucane, on othe other hand, went
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Speed of New Type Nozi Plane
Revives Engine Controversy
Germans Turn to Air-CooIed Power Plant,
Achieving Faster Focke-WuIf Fighter

with BMW-801 engine is likely to
produce "a great deal of trouble
for the RAF.
There are conflicting reports on
this Nazi development, but both ap-
pear to agree on one point-that,
unless the British have new equip
ment in operation Of which they
have given no detail so far, the Ger
man fighter surpasses in speed and
maneuverability, If not In firepower,
any single-engined fighter plane now
based in Britain.
20 Miles Per Hour Edge.
Possibly the balance has been re-
adjusted, or will be shortly, by new
Evening star., 1942-07-22

mick said today he had warned
officers and employees of the ONCE
of Price Administration in Mary
land against political activities,
banned by the Hatch Act.
Mr.. Mccormick said there were
1876 officers and employees OF the
OPA and 205 members and per-
Evening star., 1942-07-22
BY BILL BONI,

NEW YORK, July 22-Two events
Of recent weeks have revived the old
Arguments of the air-cooled radial
engine VS.. the liquid-cooled milne
engine for combat planes-the Nazis'
switch to an air-cooled engine in
their latest type Focke-Wulf 100
fishter, and the death over the Eng
lish Channel last week of Wing
Cumdr. Brendan paddy Finucane
Of the Raj.
The Aeroplane. authoritative Brit
iSa aviation journal, reports that the
appearance of the Focke- -Wulf 190H
Evening star., 1942-07-22

sonnel Of the rationing boards. The
Hatch Act, no continued, made 1t
unlawful for them to use their
Evening star., 1942-07-22

oflcial authority TO interfere with
an election or to Affect the results
Of the voting.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

down In the English Channel be-
cause a stray Nazi machine-gun bull
let pierced the radiator of his liquid
cooled motor and thus disabled it.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

OPA Employees Warned
Of Political Activities
E. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July %. - State
OPA Administrator Leo H. McCor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
See Last Minute
Drive 10 Raise
Another Billion
Victory Tax Increase
Seen as Possibility
BY Senator Walsh

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is CUP) g.
attempts 10 raise
at least $1,000, 100000 more from
individual taxpayers were re-
ported under discussion today as
the Senate finance committee pre-
pared to complete action on the
tax bill.
Chairman Walter F. George Cd
of Georgia said there were no for
NAL proposals before the commit
tee TO boost the tax burden on
individuals, but "Some questions of
this sort" will be considered this
afternoon.
Senator David 7. Walsh CD of
Massachusetts said there is quite
a strong possibility of adding a
separate withholding tax TO raise
at least 81, 000,000,000 or more
He indicated that this might be
accomplished by raising the rate
of the 5 per cent victory tax which
was adopted tentatively by the
Senate group last week.
The victory tax would apply TO
all income in excess of 1924 n
year, with part of the tax refund
able 10 the taxpayer. 1t would
yield the treasury a net of about
81. 500, 100000 a year. 1t would be
collected at the source by pay
check deductions except in the
case of agricultural workers. do
nestle servants and members Of
the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Auto
Graphs
Ex-Body Plant Busy
Turning Out Delicate
Flying Instruments
BY SILER FREEMAN

This is a day of contrasts in
the automobile industry. Fac.
tories that turned out transpor
tation for a fun-loving nation
now turn out death-dealinf
weapons. The statesmen who sold
the cars have DOTTED their white
collars, rolled up their sleeves
and either are servicing the cars
or standing on production lines.
Engineers who dreamed up new
gadgets TO make the autos more
attractive now turn their
thoughts TO saying precious met
ais and materials.
And in plant that once
turned out the most luxurious
bodies for an expensive car, a
force is busy turning out two
kinds of instruments. so delicate
that they must work in special
rooms. wear special garments
and keep their hands free Of
every trace of CRIME and grease.
They must work patiently, yet
swiftly and deity.
No longer do heavy conveyors
groan under the weight Of steel
bodies weighing hundreds OF
pounds. Now light belt runs
through the center Of a clean
table and delicate parts are
placed lovingly on the belt 10 60
10 the next operation. No clank
o; machinery. just the hiss of an
air hose now and then cleaning
off extra metal or dust 10 re-
mind you that you are in a fac
tory and not a Matchmaker
shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Stocks F:irnner,
Active

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (UP).--
Reduction in normal and SurtaX
rates in the tax bill approved by
the Senate finance committee
brought a firmer. more active
stock market today. Bonds were
mixed while cotton rose TO 9
points.
Utility shares. whose companies
would benefit by the reduced tax,
were in fair demand. Consolidated
Edison opened at 1874, up =, on
1900 shares: North American rs :
Commonwealth and Southern 1872.
unchanged on 100 shares; Public
Service of New Jersey l0ss. up =
on $50 0shares; Electric Power
and Light Z per cent preferred 2S
up u, and American Power and
light ) per cent preferred 17la,
up q. Commonwealth and South
ern preferred gained 2% to 27N.
United States Steel firmed q 10
46as on the first sale. Bethlehem
was up a TO 537s. Copper shares
held around the previous close.
Rails. motors, tire issues and air
crafts were up small amounts.
The first sale Of Aviation Cor
poration was a block OF 1000
shares al 3is. up Is International
Telephone had an initial block of
1000 shares AT IA. up Il. and
equal 10 it's high for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Save on Materials

This is where Fisher Body iS
making the horizon indicator
and the direction indicator for
the army and navy planes. They
are not Fishers invention but
the property Of the Sperry Gyro-
scope Company and Fisher oper-
ates under Sperry patents.
But already automotive genius
has shown itself despite the nov
city Of the work. In one opera
ton involving the use of alumni
mum. Fisher has made great
saving IN the precious metal and
i'm the cost by deviSlng a dle-cut
part instead OF a sand casting.
II is working on other time and
labor and notwithstanding short
cuts with the fun approval Of
SpcrrY.
Women are seen everywhere
in the instrument plant. They
are deft of hand. patient and
accurate. says j. +. Conlon. the
head of the plant. They are in
equal numbers with men, he
points out. Their work is very
satisfactory Another field for
women has opened up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Apples. Mcintosh, fancy, 81 rs
bu, No. /, Sl.75a2 bui No. 2. $3.50
Wealthy. No. /. si.50a1.75 bu; No. ?.
81. rs; Northwestern Greening, fancy, $3.50
bu. No. I. s1n1.25; Wolf River, No. J.
"a saSey, z1 s. 9 S5 bu NO No. !, s2a25o csnts
ioupes. fancy, SI5011.75 bu.: No. !,
S1Frl 25 No. 2 50@ 75c. Grapes, No. J,
81 75d2.25 bu. Peaches, Hales. fancy 81
bu: No. /. S3a so. Pears. Bartlett fancy
So 75a3 bu No. l, x1.76m2.23; NO. z;
81 Pnms, fancy, S314 bu; No. ], %
az SO: No. ?; si259i:75. Ounces ounces No 40, !,
No. 1. SO so; No. ?, 81 50q2
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs.Leat
lettuce. No. I, SIS "a 9Oc bu. Romsine, NO. /,
soc d 81 bu. Escsrole, No. !, so n soc ou,
No 2 soc. Endve, fancy, u ou' NO. J.
'' VEGETABLE GREENs-collsrds: No, I,
40n CSC bu. Sorrell, No. l, DOC oSc s ou'
Spinach No e5 as MsSc &C., on n. no No oOI
500 75c bu Cabbage greens. No. J. 4un
soc bu. Kale. No. 1, 40u SOC bu. Swiss
chard No. /. 5Oq soc bu.
VEGETABLES, MISC. - Roman beans.
No. j, si.75a2.25 bu. wax beans, fancy,
50 Is bu. No. 1, $1.JO42; No. 2, 81.
flat green beans, No. 1, s1qL5O bu
No z. 75c; round green beans, No. !.
lima beans. No. /. s2.5Oq3 bu. Beets,
fancy. soc doz. bchs.; No. 1, 35a 40c. NO.
?. 25c beets. topped, fancy, 81 bu' NO. T.
75c No. 2. SOC Broccoli. No, .o I. M:25@
cabbage No. /, 6oas soc blu; curly cab
bage No. /. so 75c bu. Carrots fancy
8Oc doz bchs.; No. /, 40a SOC carrots
esaor Mq No 7ie 2S nI S sS No.
7scaSi. Celery, fancy, 75a soc doz
bchs No. /, 4Od soc; No: 2, 15m 25c
Celery cabbage, No. !. socuSi bu; No, q
.3S S NS ' so Soc cucuS ass a
No 1. Siai.3o; No. 2. T5c; diils, fancy
So SO bu.; No. /, S1.25d i.75: No. 2, 81,
picklers, fancy. s405 bu. No; j. ~
, SO; No. ?; S2.5O. D,l' NO, J; 500 voc
No ?. soc. Horseradish. No. I, Sla1.2;
peck basket. Kohlrabi, No. l, 900 SOC
doz bchs. Leeks, No. I, 500 e0c doz
eehs onions d dry; fancy 90 Soc S9i 81
green. fancy 90 75c dok bchs; No. I
90 u SOC picking onions. No. l. S6T so.
10. sack: No. 2 81. okra, No. !. 81 % q
40 peck basket; No 2. 81 Parsnips
Curly parsley. No. l. asa soc dor. bchs
Parsley root, No. l. 256 40c dor. bchs
Peppers not No. l, 500 75c bu.; sweet
No. to as so on s P So 81 fsp pim sSt
No. I. Si25015 so bu. No ?, 81. Potatoes
No. I. Sial.25 bu.: No. 13c. Pumpkins
No ]. 75c hu Radshes, red, NO. l. SoH
soc don. bchs; No 2. Csc; long white
No I, 30 H65c doz. bchs. Rutahagas
No. l. 80 II qOc bu Squash. Delicious
No. J. COCA 81. 10 bu.; summer. No. /
35 Il coo y -bu No. 2. Csc. Table Queen
No / 6aI q0c zu.. Hubbard. No. l. 60 n
eOc bu. Italian, No. 1. sou 75e peck
basket. No. 2 iOc. Tomatoes fancy
81 5e4r2 bu No. ! s0c n rs. No. 2
IN 75c Turnips. No. l. 40 soc don
bchs turnips. topped. fancy S2a bu.
No l. 75cTSi. Vegetable oysters, No. j
GOO dor hchs
EGGS-Lsree Si4dit75 3o-doz. case
medium 75Gl3.50.
POULTRY-Live. hens heavy breeds
% n &c 10. Leghorns 23H 2tc. hroisrs
heavy, % d3ic; 1sghorns ~ 7sc IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Detroit Produce

FRUITs-Apples. Mcintosh. fancy, 81 q
bu No. !. N,I5a2 No. 2, 80
Weslthy No l. sis SrsniIG s ssncv No,
bu No. /. Slq1.25; Wolf River, No, l.
$I@i25 bu. No. 2, Use. Crabapples
fancy. S275 bu. No. l, S2n2. so. Canta-
Is No. 2. 5oG75e. Grapes. No. /. SIS
~ 2 25 bu Peaches. Hale's, fancy, 81 bu
No. !. S3G350. Elbertas. fancy, 81 bu.
No l. 50 $50. Pears, Bartlett, fancy
81. Pums fancy, sSa4 No. |, s2a2. 50
No ?. 81 25ni.75. ounces, No. ]. S3H
80 bu watermeions. fancy, 81 dor No
/. 50. SO; No. ?, Sl.5od2.
leaf lettuce. No. /. SO soc bu. Romaine
No I. soc n$i bu. Escarole. No. /. 500
soc bu No. ?, 4oc. Endtve. fancy. Si2i
ou No / 7scesl; No. 2 Go, tos M :,
40 CSC bu. sorrel, No. l.. 500 eSc bu
spinach. No. /. 65a s5c bu. No. ?. soc
Turnip. No. 1. 80 a 7bc bu. Mustard. No. ],
80 Csc 6g Cabbage greens green, so No l. s sSg
chard. No. /. so q soc bu.
MISCELLANEOUS vEGETABLEs-R o-
man beans No. I, 81. DO 2.26 hu WAY
beans, 81 25g2.5O bu.i No. l. 81 90 .
Inl5O bu: No. 2. 75c. Round greer
beans No I, Si.25m1.75 hu., No. ?. 81
Kentucky Wonder beans. No, !. Sln ~
bu No 2 75c. Lima beans, No. !, 81 5c
. D
H. 35a4Oc. No. ?. Csc; topped. fancy, 81
bu No ! 75c. No. 2 soc. Broccoli, No
l. 81 % ai.5 so bu. Cabbage, No, /. 4On
soc bu. Red cabbags, No, !. 500 soc bu.
/. topped. No. 1. 75c0Si 25 hu. No. 2. SOC
Caunnower. No /. 81 asa so bu.. No. 2
75c 81. Celery. fancy rs q e0c doz. hchs
No ? i5a Csc. Celery cabbage No. 1
!. 7scaSi 5-doI. sack No ? 80 W soc
Cucurnbers siicers No !, S1Hl50 bu
No =, use. dills, fancy. 81. so bu.. No.
25d175 No 81; picklers, fancy. 81 y
No /, 35a45c dor. bchs. Eggplant, No /
so n 75c bu. No. ?. soc. Horseradish, No
!. SiA125 peck basket,
Kohlrabi. No. !, 4oa soc dor. hchs
dry fancy. $50 So 10 sack; No. l.
SiiOal25 No ?. soc a 81 green, fancy
75c dor. bchs.; No /. So SOC NO 4Oc
picking onions. No, 1, $50 5o.lo sack
basket No. ?. 81 Parsnips, fancy: 81
Parsley. No l. 25T 40c don. bchs. Parsley
Root. No. /. 25 a soc dol. hchs Peppers
40 soc bu.; peppers. red swee. No. J.
81 2ar 50 bu. No. ?. ST. Pimento, No
=. Sl25g 30 bq., No. ?. ST. Potatoes
klns No /. 7se ou. Radishes. red. No
l. as soc doz bchs: No. ?, use. Ions
white. No / sou CSC dor. bchs. Rutaoagas'
NO !. so GOO Du. Squash, Delicious NO
4 anc1lSl bu summer No-1.- 35 ~ B0G
i hu No 2 Csc Table Queen. No. l.
IS s0c hu Hubbard No. !. 90 ~ eOc bu
Italian Ne HsNAt Csc peck basket Ne
q 4Qc tomatoes fancy S2V2 so bu.
No l. aOC 81 % No 2 sou 75c. Turnips
$50 ! 90 n soc dor bchs Turnips, topped
fancy 81 - bu No. ! 15c "a 81 Negetaol'
OYSTERS SO j. qOC doz hchs
FGGs-Iarge S14rls1j 3o-doE. case
medium So 7fG 81
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds
% 2sc lr lsghorus ga 2tc froIlers
heavy. 2e Sic leghorn - 2 26c TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Farmers Prices Were Below industrial Levels

agricultural staples sell in world markets and
influences prices international
lower than American industrial wages and COSTS
which subject TO tariff protection.
After 1888 social concepts reflected in the Social security
and the Wagner Act tended
freeze American costs, including peakfar
prevailing international These social concepts
pegged wage high level and articay prevented
the economic balance through quda-
ton of high American costs.
In the circumstances the only to restore balance between
prices ana
incomes do this through legislation,
quite prepared 10 60 the whole way
However, demands. of beneht payments and
legislative restrictions production have at long last brought
many prices parity the emphasis has been
reversed The issue stated by President no" 10
on brakes and prevent runaway farm prices
short sacrifices the chief executive prom
policy for agrcuI-
OF balance
after deaon of prices expected to be in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Lewis Haney
Wages Greatest
Initiation Threat

A Long Island City IN. " reader know:
(which Is the DANGEROUS cause of imitation rising
farm prices rising wages"
Answer In the question misleading because neither
cause imitation Initiation rising and
The fundamental weakness the Washington policy that
deal directly with prices the result OF dealing
with initiation the
But definitely dangerous indication in that
they show clearly initiation
spending largely
wage earners imitation gap
Wages probably broader effect general commodity
prices than do farm They the largest item of
They directly the minimum cost OF producing
farm products
Finally, under present politics difficult TO
control than The labor
the bloc II clearly dominates much of Mr. Roose
vets policy, refused
merely proposing sterilization which allows rises in
of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Real Iona Term Need Is Economic Balance

The real long term need Is not farm ree put eoono" nc
high prices would make impossible for
workers exchange this work with the hours spent
agriculture power the however, perma
disparity this side is unlikely.
Although bloc presented weakly there mas
been real the farm contention that ceilings on farm income
be accompanied by similar limitations on indus
exchange OF and
products should not be disturbed
World the raising of industrial minimum
S. by Henry Ford dsequbra between industry
themselves rather quickly through
of natural forces The market forever seeking TO
establish prices and price relationships at which goods VIII move
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Lint Big Enemy

Cnbelievably close tOlcranccS
are necessary IN the building Of
the two instruments. It is like
splitting hair 20 times. Polish
ING must be perfect. Microscopes
are used TO detect any tiny
scratch or flaw IN the moving
parts.
Lint Is the enemy against
which the workers always guard.
The girls wear special garments.
lint-free. Special cloths are used
10 wipe off the parts. The parts
arc kept in covered jars and
glasses. immersed in rust-proof
liquids.
No chances are taken. The in
strumentS are the eyes Of thex
flierS and must he aCcurates(
Ex-watchmakerS and camera re-
palrmen are on the Job. They
know how 10 handle delicate ma
chinery. Judge close tolerances.
Each part is Inspected minutely
with mikes. under magnifying
glasses and by X-rays. Balance
must be perfect. They are tested
under every condition a flier will
encounter. at various angles and
pitches. under high and low tenn
peratures. When they 60 out for
installation in planes, they are
as near perfect as human hands
can make them.
Fisher tackled a job as hard
as any in the war production
field and has made good. Not
only has the product won the APP
proval of the Sperry company
but the job is three months
ahead of schedule, starting from
scratch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
DefauIted Rail Bonds Good Speculation

a
think railway bonds, the
tax system operates to drive investors away"
Answer: Just at present railway bonds are good
speculation This particularly Of defaued bonds Some bad
have cleaned Reorganzaons have occurred
the has been and would
logical Moreover the has brought great expansion the
demand railway transport and the lines have
increased point where bond interest for the
than while The curtamen of shipments
has greatly helped some lines
But the labor and government regulation handcaps
and do regard high grade railway bonds good
investment for the long pull The speculative gains still to be made
bonds limited the
high demands and competition
highways and the
Price initiation especially hurts railways does other public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Existence Of Gold Reserves Backs Currency


"Snce gold value aren't
like Peru. Bulgaria that politicians control money
md
Answer Ecces is partly usual The existence OF
large potential gold known ALL and this helps 10
strengthen the habits and customs which lead us accept paper
currency value 1t helps limit imitation
relation between gold and the dollar is
definite drifting toward purely fiat currency and
collectivistic dictatorship the time AS
often said managed currency managed economy You
price levels without controlling demand and supply
including money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE-Receipts. 2 500. Market on
slaughter steers and heifers somewhat IT,
regular. around steady. spots strong on
steers selling below Si3 80 and undertone
weak on better grades; cows steady To
CSC higher, mostly steady TO strong; bulls
active Csc or more higher, spots SOC up;
short load good. to chocs around e35-lb.
fed steers held above Sl5.25. package good
light steers Si4. so and truck lot fed mixed
steers and heifers sl4.25, grassy and
steers Sl3 so down. two loads
fat Kentucky grassers Si2 1903, load
Southwest mixed young grass cows and
heifers SII.lO, Gamer and cutter cows
So 1919 so. few good cows held up 10 S11
nut most tHt NATIVES dairy type Erass cows
SO Is n 1880. top on sausage bulls fl2 80
freely. common and medium bulls Si0g
IA Is.
CALvEs-Receipts 900. Opening steady.
early top and bulk good and choice vealers
ST. so. common and medium largely N3n
Is So
HOGS - Receipts. $500; market not
established early
sHEEP-Reeeip,s 1000 Spring lambs
strong 10 mostly Csc higher. good 20
choice natives. S1i 50d15 most sales
around Si4.T5. with bucks out at 81 dis
count little done early on common and
medium lambs under tone weak on
slaughter ewes. asking up To $3.50 on
choice light slaughter ewes. talking around
81 down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Tinnken' S Taxes
7 Times Profit

Timken-Detroit Axle Company
and all United States subsidiaries
report for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1912, a net profit of
S., POS, 100 after provision OF
S1.250,000 for obsolescence and
possible loss on slow moving inven-
tories and $34, 500, 900 for state
and federal income and excess
profits taxes.
The net is equal 10 So a share
on common stock against net
profit in the preceding year of
81. 972,038 or S5.0l share after
provision of $l2,000000 for state
and federal income and excess
profits taxes.