davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Good NeWs---
On the A erieen
Production Front
p, international New, serv,e.

ny hhtcfhah""as
More Ships-Two 100OO-ton
freighters, the Ocean Pride and
Ocean Might. were launched at
South Portland. Me.
And More Ships-Two navy
minesweepers and 10.000-ton
freighter we're launched at Mo-
bile. Ala.
And More Ships-T'he freighter
'Davy Crockett was launched at
Houston. Tex.
More PrOducti0n--After inspect
ing $50 factories in war produc-
ton. Lieut.. Gen. William S. Knud-
sen reported I'VE are on the way
our production has gone up
every month since Pearl Harbor. "
More Honors-Thc Navy &C.
has been awarded 10 Revere Cop
per and Brass. Inc.-The Massa-
IchusettS company founded by Paul
Revere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

In subsidies industries Which cannot sufficiently
lower costs, Mr.. Prendergast revealed
when fairly shared
introduced impossible
available after metz civilians
. burden Of
higher possible essential supplies
maintained subsidies through commodity
prices sterilization corporation.
main subsidy problem
o issued q policy
listing classes nonessental products which
eligible subsidy The other imports the which
subsidized the extent Of this
subject possible being introduced
the being absorbed where this and exora
substitutes.
subsidies relation the
o supplies
depletion the domestic market result
tment 81 Trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
Canadians Realize
Costs Make Prices

Formulation at Washington. d. c. of comprehensive
program for averting runaway wartime imitation ha
focused attention practical workings of the overall price
and ceiling Canada which has been in effect since Deem
Der last.
The Canadian authorities have been realistic in taking
of the fundamental make Accord
ceiling workable they
encouraged devices for controlling reducing costs
w. +. Prendergast Wartime Prices and Trade Board
at Ottawa Canada discussing this situation in message
this column revealed:
addition problems adjusting ceiling prices
problems attempting
maintain n n q
retailers that replace stocks
higher the price which they had
stocks which they selling during the basic period which
therefore set their ceiling price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Steel Spokesman
Deny u. S. Charges

PITTSBURGH. April 20 (UP).-
Spokesman for the Carnegie-Illi-
nois Steel Corporation and the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corpora
ton denied the WPB charges
today.
J. L. Perry, president of Carne-
gle Illinois, said the corporation
was complying fully with priority
regulations-that in March 99.6
per cent of the company's ship
ments had carried priority
ratings"
He said its compliance with
priority regulations and it's rec
ord-breaking production have been
the means of accelerating the
programs of the army. navy, mari
time commission and lend-lease
and have received favorable COM
ments from these sources and from
WPB itself"
ITO name this company as
giving preference to customers
of Its choice without regard to
war needs or preference ratings,
Is statement absolutely with
out foundation" Perry said.
President H. E. Lewis of Jones
& Laughlin Steel Corporation
said:
I'm March, 1912, priority ship
ments Of our corporation were
94.8 per cent. And in April,
1912. to date. priority shipments
were 99.8 per cent Of our total
shipments. most Of which repre-
sent the requirements of army,
navy, maritime commission and
lease-lend customers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
i. ). Gets Brass
Cut Of | Cent

WASHINGTON. April 90
Thirteen firms, producing more
than % per cent of the brass ma
terial used for small arms and
ammunitions. have agreed TO re-
duce prices by ! cent a pound.
Only one small firm refused the
request of OPA TO cut the prices.
The reduction is only prelimi-
nary and partial step in dealing
with this whole question. Price
Chief Henderson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Wholesalers in Similar Difficulties

Wholesalers themselves similar difficulty
with
materials higher which they
their selling period
In addition this time lag difficulty costs of products have
number price ceiling
effect The resulting has presented with number
of delicate problems"
Prendergast Canadian board undertook
sacrifice equitaby the retail whole
sale and manufacturing level Where and other
insufficient take this the
has provided temporary subsidy in order maintain supplies
of such goods.
In describing the cutting policy Mr. Prendergast said
"a method meeting squeeze cutting
unavoidable
boards division simpld practice working admin
rator with recently appointed advisory
miees eliminating needless
expenditure Frls' Of sort to be done with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Steel Firms FIouted
Priorities, U.S.. Soys
Two Big Companies Accused
Of Diver+ine Plate From Ships

prosecution of the war" and
warned that other companies
might feel compelled by economic
necessity TO do likewise with the
result that 1.-The declared policy of
Congress would be defeated
Jones & Laughlin, the nations
fourth largest steel company. was
charged by WPB with making
large deliveries of steel products
on orders bearing preference rat
ing of As or lower, or on civilian
orders with no preference rating,
while it deferred or failed to pro-
duce and deliver critically needed
orders bearing high preference
ratings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Canadian Loadinqs
Advance 5000 Cars

MONTREAL. April 20.-Car-
loadings in the week ended April
IL totaled 62,907. against SASS in
the previous week and 54,974 in
the corresponding week last year.
according to Dominion Bureau of
Statistics. Cumulative loadings for
the year to April IL totaled GIT ,657
cars. against SD, 153 in the like
period of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Condo Mast Publications. Inc, and It's
domestic subsidiaries. but excluding foreign
subsidiaries, report for the quarter ended
March 81 net profit OF s61 .327 after
providing Si1f.sO4 for depreciation and
FEDERAL income taxes. The above net is
equAf- 10 10 centa a share on 327,142 shares
OF capital stock. excluding i2.s5s treasury
shares. This compares with net profit for
quarter ended March 81. i941. Of $is1, 40
after providing Sile,4+O for depreciation
and federal income taxes. equal TO 50
cents q share on $40. 900 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
S338,595 Net Profit
For Crowley, Miner

Crowley. Miner & Co. and
report for the fiscal
year ended January 81, a net
profit of $33S,595 after provision
of S125,000 for postwar adjust.
ments or S10.S9 share on prior
preference stock in arrears. This
compares with net loss of S2S9, $50
in the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
PITTSBURGH

$50. market steady, steers.
choice. S13H l4.25; medium to good. xi1. IS
n i2.25. common. $saii; heifers. medium
TO good. Ss.75He.75: common, t7.25n
:. IS: cows, medium TO good, 81. a rs
Gamers and cutters. S5.75 rs: bulls,
good to choice, S1025Hil, common to
medium. S7.50ue.50.
HoGs-Receipts 900; market steady
160-ls0 lbs. Sl4dis.25; 10000 lbs,
S14 25m14.35 2O0-220 lbs. Si4.25 q IL. IS
220-250 lbs. S1425n14.33: 250-290 lbs.
sl4I1t.25; 2e0-35O lbs. S13. IS n IL. 100
$50 lbs. si2.50n 1880: roughs. si250 a.
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 700: market steady:
choice lambs. $40. 50H as medium 70
good. 1928 a 1923; common lambs. So o.
7; ewes, A.5066; wethers. S5.50n6.
cALvES-Receipts. 400; market steady
good TO choice. s14 .50a is. so: medium, SIC
ni2: culls and common. S6Hs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
.S1O1,469 Loss Listed
By Pennsy Central

NEW YORK. April 20.-Penn-
sylvania-C Central Airlines Corpora
ton reports 1871 net loss of S101,-
1859 after depreciation, interest,
taxes. etc. against net profit of
SOS. 500. or &c a share on 331 $40
shares of capital stock in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Earnings

Consolidated Laundries Corporation re-
isxes. etc equal after preferred dividend
requirements 10 cent q share on 375. 900
common shares. against net loss Of
52s for the ~ weeks ended March ~
is4l.
Atlantic Refining Company for the guar
ter ended March 81 reports a net profit
OF 81 .237, 900 after federal income taxes
and reserve Of $500 900 for possible addi-
tional taxes and contingencies, but before
minority interest. The above net Is equal
TO 81 cents a share, as against 81, 74s 600
or 81 cents common share in March
quarter Of the previous year.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corporation for the
'uarter ended March 81 reports a net in
ONE OF si2l.7O after federal income and
scess profits taxes. etc, equal 10 81. SIS
share on the Q per cent cumulative pre-
FRED. on which dividend srresr rss
the close Of ie4i. This compares with
rs, 1871 or S2.3i preferred share IN the
F-Ge. 1871 quarter.
EIgin, Joliet and Faster Railway fo'
ear ended Dec. 81, 1851, reports net
come OF S4.s77,34 after taxes and
larges, against q net income OF $780,
80 In 1910.
Amerada Corporation and subsidiarIe. n
report for the year ended Dec. 81, 1890
how a net profit of ~. $50. $50 after de-
-reciation, depletion. drilling costs. aban
oned leases. federal income taxes, etc.
equal 20 So 20 share. This compare,
With 81 IT'S, 734 or S2.25 SHARE In 1870.
Pitt.on Company reports IsiI net prof.
OF 1850 l22 after federal income taxes
etc. against ss1. l02 In 1870.
United state. Distributing Corporation
reports fe4I net profit Of SAYS 1873 aftel
federal income taxes, etc, equal TO s4.J'
share on ee.9i5 shares OF preferred. or
which unpaid dividends amounted 10 81
per share at the close OF the year
This compared with x3ef, s55 OF 1895
share on the preferred stock In 1890. Due
TO adjustments In depreciation reserves bN
q subsidiary, consolidated net profit foi
1891 was reduced by approximately Sl2s,
500 ss compared with what IL would hav'
been had the former method OF eomputini
dspreciation been continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
New York C|earinus
Stage Sharp Recovery

NEW YORK, April 20.-New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended April II totaled S3,658, 532,-
332 against S2.768. 900, 1856 in the
previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Fred Fischer Named
To Loan Firm Board

Fred c. Fischer. Wayne County
of schools. has
been elected a member of the
board of directors of the Wayne
County Federal Savings and Loan
Association, according 10 c. A.
Whistler. executive secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. April 20 CUP). Farmer pay.
ing prices today for Pea beans, s4.05; light
red Kinney nS: g. e Gfs red tSnsys .
Yellow Eyes. light crsnberries, 81; dark
cranberries, $50: wheat, Si,03m1.Oo.
oats. 52a 55c; rye. 81 n soc; six-rowed bar
ley. s1.62Gi.65: soybeans, si.62 n i.6i;
buckwheat. xl.77n so. corn, 7su soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

SerN1ceabIlty become
Fancy wrappings,
delivery services being prohibited admins
ira
Competitive practices
lowed simply competitive advantages seller
another to be dropped"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
department of justice today was
expected to institute legal action
against two of the nations biggest
steel companies which are charged
by the war production board with
diverting steel to private custom
ers at a time when government
shipbuilding was tagging for lack
of needed steel plate.
In bills of complaint turned over
to the department by the WPB,
the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Cor
poration and the Jones e. Laugh
lin Steel Corporation were accused
of repeated, deliberate violations
of priority regulations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Cotton Membership
Shows $500 Gain

NEW YORK, April 20.-Mem-
bership of the New York Cotton
Exchange sold for $4,000, up 500
from the last previous transaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
INJUNCTIONS ASKED

The WPB requested that perma-
nent injunctions be sought against
continuance of the alleged illegal
practices on the part of the two
firms and that DEGREES be issued
directing them to comply with
future regulations and orders OF
the WPB.
The board charged that the vio-
lations extended from May 81,
1871. to the present time.
Included In the violations
were unauthorized deliveries OF
steel plates, in which a critical
scarcity exists" WPB said.
Principal charges against the
two steel companies are based
upon their acceptance and produc-
ton of lower rated and civilian
orders, while refusing to accept
or make delivery under high-rated
military orders, WPB said.
Carnegie-Illinois, a subsidiary
of United States Steel. and the
largest producer of steel in the
Iiotioh, tuihS out6hioiS Iidii oic-
fourth of the country's steel supply
at 20 plants.
WPB'S ACCUSATIONS
The firm was accuse by
WPB of:
publication and distribution
to Its officers and employees Of a
manual setting up production
and delivery schedules which
gave first preference to custom
ers Of Its choice.
"Postponement of production
and deliveries ordered by the
OPM and WPB, In favor of
civilian customers"
WPB said the violations pre-
vented maximum efficiency in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Let us consider the bear"
side carefully. First, il can pot
be denied that the action OF the
market itself has given many
bearish indications. The little
rallies that have occurred from
time to time have been no good.
There has been a persistent
failure of the average of 30 in
dustrials. for example. TO close
above 103, which shows that
sort Of distribution" process has
been going on.
In fact, some averages. and
some individual stocks such as
United States Steel and Atchison
have shown "triangles" with
descending tops. In the case of
steel this triangle came to
point at so. and with Atchison
at SO. At these levels, came a
break out on the down side,
which Is bearish indication.
New lows have been made in
the averages, some of them
showing the lowest level since
1888. AT the same time. the
number of new lows each day
has been large, with no impor-
tant new highs. The rails"
broke their average low of De-
cember. The utilities show no
recovery from persistent weak
ness.
What reasons lie back OF the
dismal showing? They reduce 10
two: the seriously bad news
concerning the war. and the re-
newal OF the naturalization
drive" by the White House.
Embraced within the news OF
one week have come ID the
Grips failure in India. (2) the
Japanese progress in the Indian
Ocean attended by weakening
in British naval power. CD the
continued advance Of the enemy
in Burma threatening Chinese
oil supplies, and t4 the break
with Vichy and the final recall
OF our ambassador.
On the domestic front, there
has come renewed fear Of al
lacks by the New Dealers upon
corporate profits. Great uncer-
tainty concerning taxes remains.
Under the guise of a war on
initiation" the administration
may further attack our individ-
ual freedom, and spread class
conflict. Meanwhile. earning re-
ports show a tendency TO declin-
ing profits. Dividend reductions
are more numerous.
Tending to offset these reasons
are several facts. ID the Laval
rise will probably increase the
split among the French. and
really il shows the strength of
the feeling against Hitler. t2)
We are gaining military strength
rapidly, and organizing for an
offensive. 90 The gains of
domestic radicals may be offset
by less discrimination in taxa
ton and by revulsion against
S"unioneering" in war times.
I for one do not believe that
things are as bad as they seem
10 some depressed investors at
the moment. l think il is sheer
nonsense TO buy bonds and sell
stock at a time like this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Market AVERAGE
Falls TO Lowest
Within 4 Years
investors Discouraged
at Holding Blue Chip
Stocks for the Long Pull
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. N. Y. University
Last week the composite aver
age of 100 stocks broke through
the 1894 level in wha, seems to
be a decisive way. This average
is not composed of small num-
Der Of high-priced stocks, but is
representative Of the whole
market. II has not broken "a
decisively since 1893. Now it has
fallen back to about the 81 level.
This was the level reached at
the bottom of the cyclical recess
sion that marked the breakdown
of the New Deal economic
scheme to use pump-priming for
preventing depressions.
The failure Of this representa-
tive average to hold at, say. 1914
suggests that something has
happened which has induced
liquidation. 1t seems that a good
many investors who have held
high-grade stocks for the long
pull have become discouraged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Livestock Markets


cATTLE-Receipts. 2.Ooo; market &C.
tive. slaughter steers, yesrlings and heifers
strong to mostly Csc higher. low grade
cows fully 25c higher. medium and good
cows strong. bulls steady; bulk medium TO
good fed steers and yeArlings, $1iA. IL. no
strictly good or choice kinds offered early
very few common steers below $40; several
loads flshy Canadians, 1854 Ills; odd
lots common to medium heifers. 50, 500
ll.50; odd head strictly good cows. up TO
tl0.25; most medium TO good cows. ss.23
gS.I3; cutters, Ssue: Gamers. So. so a
7.I5; practical top weighty sausage bulls.
SI0.z5; few good beef bulls 20 $40. so, odd
lots feeder steers, Sil 50 down.
CALVES Receipts, 1000. vealers open
ing fully steady; most good and choice
rades, SIS. odd head 10 $3.50: common
and medium, 50. 50Ul4.
HOGS - Receipts. 2.500: market not
established early.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 market active.
lambs steady to 25c higher; shorn kinds
DISCRIMINATING; just good s2-lb. fed wooded
lambs. Si3: early bulk good TO choice shorn
lambs with No. pelts. sli.25la some held
higher: common light shorn lambs, $s.7
down: sheep very scarce.
Prices furnished by the United states
Department OF Agriculture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Truck Shipping
Hit by Laws
Weight, Load Rules
Interfere. Says Eastman;
Asks Federal Control

WASHINGTON, April 20 lUP).
transportation Director
Joseph b. Eastman reports that
state restrictions on truck loads
and weights are causing "substan-
tial interference" with shipment
of war materials. He recon-
mended emergency federal legisla-
ton to establish uniform limita-
lions.
Eastman set forth his views In
a letter to House Majority Leader
John w. Mccormack CD of Mas
sachusetts. He said there is ac-
tual, continuous. and substantial
interference with interstate move
ments of vital war materials and
supplies in many states of the
Union"
He said that officials of the
motor transport division of his of
flee, the interstate commerce COM
missions bureau of motor carriers
and officials of the army and navy
had complained of the general
inability to obtain any satisfactory
amelioration of the situation" He
advised Mccormack, however, that
many states have sought to help
the movement of war materials
Notwithstanding restrictions. but
that lin many others there Is
no apparent disposition to depart
from the peacetime policy of strict
enforcement or to remove existing
hampering regulations in time OF
war;"
OFFERS NEW BILL
Eastman submitted a draft Of 4
bill which would authorize the
President through some designated
agency to prescribe maximum
truck size and weight limitations.
The bill would prohibit a state
from enforcing maximum size
or weight limitation inconsistent
with limitations or regulations
prescribed under federal law. The
proposed act would remain in eff
feet until six months after the
war. unless rescinded earlier by
concurrent congressional resolu.
ton or by designation of the Pres
ident.
Mccormack had written East
man for his views after reading q
magazine article regarding state
hampering of truck shipments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
CHIC

CHICAGO, April 20 CINs) .-HoGs-R
ceipts. IL 500. market ioc to l5c lower;
top, 10. bulk, xl3. T5aI4; heavy.
l3.I5u 1908. med u m, $3.50 IL 10:
light Si3.25ui4: light lights, Si2.75n
1913: packing sows, SIS asa 1888: pigs,
si2.25Hl3
CATTLE Receipts. 10 200: market
steady. Calves. Receipts. 1000; market
steady. Beef steers: Choice. x14. 50H17:
common, Sl0l.l4 so: yearlings, 5000 "a
1880 Butchers: Heifers. sea Ia. so; cows.
IS 50 a 1918: bulls S9ai calves. S7G
1850: feeder steers, ssHl2.T5. stockers
steers, So. so n 1928; cows and heifers.
Ss.25n1225
SHEEP Receipts. Is. 500 market
steady lambs. si2.25n 10; common. sl0h
12.25: yesrlings, s.75gil, ewes, SOS
feeders. Sl0a12.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Burlington Mills Corporation has

declared the regular quarterly div
idend of 35 cents on the common,
payable June ! TO holders Of rec
ord May Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Detroit Stock Exchange

IN
paid far
Esd on stions r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Dividends

General Cigar Company has de-
clared a dividend of 25 cents on
the common. payable June ID to
holders of record May II. Same
amount was paid March 16, last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

EIgin. Joliet and Easter Railway for
ear ended Dec. 81, 1891. reports net
iarges, against q net income OF 81. $780,
80 In 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Amrrada CerporatiOn snd .ae'idiarI J: q 3

how a net profit of 81. 5se. $50 after de-
-reciation, depletion. drilling costs. aban-
oned leases, federal income taxes, etc,
equal 20 s32s a share. This compares
With 81 .775 73i or S2.25 a SHARE In 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Pittson Company reports 1871 net prof.
OF 1850 i22 after federal income taxes
etc. against ss1. 100 in 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
New Officers Raid Warning
Installed By Posts Here In
Rebekah Lodge Perfect Shape
Noble Grand DerricksOn
And Staff Given Oath
By State President
Lanah MelbOurn.

Last Thursday evening, October
1, the new officers of Margaret C.
Pyle Rebekah Lodge No. II, l. o.
o. F., were installed by the Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly,
Lanah Milbourn, assisted by MEM
bers of her staff.
Margaret Derrickson of Lincoln,
was installed as Noble Grand;
Mamie Watson as Vice Grand; Eliz-
abeth Stevenson as recording sec
retary; Olivia Abbott as assistant
recording secretary; Ethel Warren
as financial secretary and Pearl
Stevenson, as treasurer.
Appointive officers installed were
Ella Rogers, warden; Mary Cannon,
conductor; Huldah Willis, chap
lain; Marguerite Tease, musician;
Mable Clendaniel, r. S. N. G.; Net
tie Jester, l.. S. N. c.; Helen Lynn,
r. S. v. G.; Maude Abbott, L. S. v.
G.; Matte Greenley, outside guar
dian; Virginia Kirby, inside guar
dian; Ella Stevenson, L. A. B.;
Winnie Harder, r. A. B., and Jen-
ME Salevan, color bearer.
Mrs. Fred Lynch, the retiring
noble grand, was presented with a
beautiful past noble grand's jewel
by the lodge, in recognition of her
work during the term.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-09
Delaware Fourth In
Scrap Collection
16.5 Pounds OF Scrap Per Person
Is State Record

Delaware has jumped to fourth
place among all 4S scrap-collecting
states, with 1875 pounds per person
already headed for war use.
This was announced this week
by the Newspapers United Scrap
Metal Drive Committee. which ad-
ded that Delaware now is listed
among the first 10 states for the
first time. The states total ton
mage is 2,200.
The top 10 states have collected
283.593 tons of junk for the steel
mills, with Oregon's 45.5 pounds
collected per person holding first
place on the per capita basis. Ore
gon has a total tonnage of 25,000
Pennsylvania is in second place
with a per capita collection of 28.6
pounds and a tonnage total of. 141,-
1856. Michigan is directly ahead of
Delaware with i'll pounds and 49,
900 tons. Maryland is fifth with 13
pounds and 11,S43 tons.
The remaining top ranking
states, with collections per person
in pounds listed first and then to-
tai tonnage, were:
Virginia: 10.5-14,000; Wiscon-
sin: 9.5-15,01S; Missouri: 9-17,-
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