davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Red Offensive Unchecked.
Red Star Claims; British
Cabinet Is ~Stream[ined'
First Lady
Out Of OCD

u &~eHinGt"n, F"b 2G.-(ArD-
W.. eleanor E~0OSCNct TO-DAY re-
Hi2.;@d tCr post as assistant di-
rccIn: Of the office OF civilian
GIiCESc.
James Vi. Lands, director, ac-
c"Ut Il the RESIGNATION in a letter
'a:csng gratitude for hcr vision
ana cncrGN,' but saying he could
not ask her TO continue to give
so greatly Of your time ard yotii
Gl!lantry."
Mrs. Roosevelt recently made
Known her intention to resign as
>@3n a. her division W3S iurt-
tIpN'E& efficiently.
Goth Mrs. E~OoScyeltS letter
ai.G that OF Lands made refer
CGcr to the recent OutburSt OF
criticism at DtD, which resulted
Wednesday III the resignation Of
Nr>. ROo>cVoi's protcge. blond
dancer NaNriS CLANCY. Miss
(hdncA resigned her St,bDo pos
S:ti0n in t.,c cniidrcn'S hnit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
FUNDS +
TWO YEARS INCOME

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-(lp)-
The wa production board said
today that authorized outlaws for
IA plus wa funds requested
of Congress, tOtalcd an eSti-
mated $50, 400, eco 600.
The sum was only Slightly
under the rational income for
1889 and 1910 combined, e,ti-
mated at Sl46.1O9, 900 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
SENATE Group Asks
Report On Spending
{ TALK
WILL. piCTURE WAR

Washington, Feb 20-ftP)-
Ylc address President Roose-
welt viii make 20 The nation
Monday night, thc White Hou>"
s3.d TODAY. may touch on STRAIT
cGieS but probably Will be direct
cd principally to the oreecn-
tation Of i picture of a world
al Nar. As NJ. Roosevelt Scc> il.
The President cancelled his
press conference today because
he still had a head cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Jayas East
Gateway
Under Storm
Allied Warships and
Planes Attack Japan
csc Invasion Armada;
Australian Ships Sunk
in Ar Raid on Darwin.
f8y }hc Associated Press.

a'i"irs N."f'neo At tlc eastern
@ Wy ~ '@N3 QUA, a'taek-
III" INC l>'aho 81 ban and land
rs u'u''9 vi 'He Jo'ht'N owned
ihIdhd OF
'nl,oi IdttH'f 10 TIE east.
ny i'u''h Hish command SAID
"nt'u Mdl>t'o> ana
"''a'tso me Japanese invasion
aiiii'o" AROUND ban last night.
Ci'tl'o N".OH- headquarters SAID
a'Ii'- I'ia-if> >.i aeHte heavily at the
LILY "'''- r securing three d'fect mis- on
2'.S vi #.'ss Japanese cruisers, tV."
0'-''. '.... '" transports. and eight
'''i ...- "lt Il destroyer. and
''.'1 iat~ "tt3 itSNtef- bombs on 4
- -5>Vi g.i3 transport ship.
I.Nt 5tla'tere 'iSht@F planes We're
z''..s GOWN p. the attack, without los
e. me a-Ieo oeiehoeis.
ne S~ot4fAghiqUt iufther reported
5''@s i1\e Japanese p"npefS and i've
t.@H,-i.- planes were Shot down in
1--= oslltts "NV1 lhe pig Du1ch naval
o're II 9~2e1aoaja. Java,
H...i d'''i'~- only d nHIe-Wtte
S''1l'Iie.. ~ water rom java, tn
-L'al s-'.- 'st Inc. e. ana neaQquarters
~ I'SiIS,.t ~ .AI1ilt2did nv aNeII
G't'e1 NdU''lN command III the Iaf
| ~
hF" Assault eohipieled d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

(Continuod on Page Threc)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-16
P. S. l. Elks To Hear
Annual Message

e. r. Chainey 81 times elected
and installed exalted ruler of Pu-
get Sound Lodge Elks No. 100,
will deliver his annual address next
Monday night.
Chainey is expected to impress
upon his followers the immediate
necessity to Puget Sound Lodge
and Evergreen Temple Daughter
Ellxs, to purchase $1,000 in gov
eminent defense bonds.
The financial standing of every
member viii be read at our next
meeting and every member is
urged to be present. Our herd
throughout the nation is investing
heavily in defense bonds and Civ
ing all out aid to our government
in this emergency. Our position
in the front ranks must be main
tanned, said Chainey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-16
SO HELP ME
by Joo station

Young chicks just can't keep
their jobs at the Sleep and Drink"
place. Another young'un has been
released"
Some folks of authority insisted
Roland Blackwell was a Filipino;
but they backed up when he took
off his hat to prove his point.
Friends warned him against the
merger, but he had a fool proof
tie-up. Well, he's tied up and more
than he will admit
AL Smith had to go to work
without his breakfast. But he had
a good excuse; even the Haywood
, Rogerts insisted on breaking AIS
alibi down.
All the wives who attended the
cocktail party insisted they were
not the one too high to cook hub
by's dinner. amt talking.
Remember Pearl Harbor - BUT
Don't Forget Puget Sound - Buy
Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Your words might fall
In enemies laps
And bring a hundred
Thousand Japs.
Let only our Govt. speak.
Bill Roberts and Frank Bufford
are two cats whose feet will keep
'em out of even the Salvation Ar.
my.
P. S. A little bird told rs. F."
about another cat who has trouble
with his understandings"
rs. F."
Safety Hint - Be Careful
His car and he
Wouldn't be such a sight
If the darned fool
Had just signaled right.
Gotta catch my boat
Joe Station
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-16
Negro Held In Probe OF
Attack On Japanese

A 43-year-old Negro truck driv-
er was being questioned by police
today about the shooting yester-
day forenoon of James M. Hara,
80 years old, Japanese proprietor
of a drug store at 18th Avenue
and Yesler Way.
The man was arrested about
1:30 o'clock this morning at East
Marginal Way and Hudson Street
by Detective Lieuts. M. ]. Griffin
and James Lawrence, and Patrol
man Claude e. Rix and G. d. Nor
ris. The Negro, who has a GRIM
inal record, was held in city Jail
on an open charge and was to be
questioned by Ernest w. Yoris,
chief of detectives, and Capt. Clyde
v. Daley, head of the homicide
squad.
Hara was recovering today in
Columbus Hospital from a flesh
wound inflicted by the bullet.
Police said there was no robbery
attempt involved in the shooting
Mrs. Hara told police the shoot
ing may have been the result of an
argument her husband had earlier
with a Negress over deposit on
camera films.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-16
Social Notes
BY ID. Nj. j.

Mr.. Billy D. Giles, the popular
office man of the Night and Day
Fuel Co., answers his country's
call.
Billy in company with Mr.. Will
lie Taylor, left Ft. Lewis last week
for Camp Wallace, Texas.
A copy of the Northwest Enter
prise will follow Billy, wherever
Uncle Sam sends him.
Mrs. Nellie johnson entertained
with a dinner Sunday honoring
Mrs. Minola Parker Tanner of San
Francisco, Cal, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ben Hearst. Mrs. Tan
ner and Mrs. Johnson are girlhood
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Martin
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Dolly to
William c. Smith.
The following named officers
from the 18th Field Artillery, Fort
Custer, Mich, have been trans
ferred to- the End Interceptor Com
mand, Fort Lawton, Wash. Ma
jor Denote III. Lee, Captain c.
Wells, Captain Claude Richardson,
and 1st Lieut.. Carl Bell.
Major Lee was a schoolmate of
Mr.. Jay Chavis who is his Tacoma
host.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-16
Room For Rent

NICE large front room, modern
conveniences. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Will consider man and
wife. Exclusive neighborhood.
Please address Mrs. w. cIo The
Northwest Enterprise, P. o. 1873.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Henrietta Plum Sings
6.Language Program
By ELENA DE SAYN.

That q personal pleasure taken in
a performance is one Of the most
natural means OF winning favor
with an audience was demonstrated
last night by Henrietta Bagger Plum
at the Sulgrave Club, where she
presented a program Of songs in
six languages. The voice Of this
gifted mezzo-soprano seems never
to loose its refreshing quality OF
joyful exuberance, nor does her
enthusiasm for her work or her
interest in it diminish as the recital
progresses.
Beginning with two songs by
Handel in italian alma Mia" and
Isl Trai ceppi" in which a full,
resonant tone was disclosed, the
artist sang Martinis "Plaisir
d'Amour" and Foudrain's "Impres-
sior. Basque" A rather unusual
number by Max Bruch, which fol-
lowed, Hell, Strahlender Tag" writ
ten in the style of a classic aria,
was compelling for its exacting de-
mands. In addition to a clear die
ton, II called for flexibility and
range, all Of which Mrs. Plum re-
vealed.
The five Scandinavian songs. con-
sisting OF Sinding's Raw" grouped
together with four Danish selec-
tions: Heise's "Vaagn af din Slumr
mer" and "Arme Hjerte" and two
by Lange- Muller "Yderst Slabet"
and "Firenze" were also pleasing.
The program was so arranged that
each section contained one or more
songs which stood out either be-
cause Of their own merit or because
the singer was successful IN pro-
jecting her own personality.
However, the loveliest among the
IL presented was Schumann's "Ich
sende einen Gruss," calling for SYM
pathy and simplicity and finding in
Mrs. Plum a perfect interpreter.
AS the majority of songs on the
program leaned more or less to-
Wdlo . VlSOlOdo OAP2 SooASAAs oAASAS
was a certain sameneSs in the pre-
sentation, Notwithstanding the vari-
ETY. of subjects. Schumann's lyric,
being the only exception. allowed
an insight into Mrs. Plum's fuller
possibilities.
The least interesting group was
the last, consisting of Critics by
a Lonely Forest Pathway" and "O'er
the Tarns Unru1led Mirror" Kurt
Schindler's From a City window"
more effective than the rest,
Schaefers Prom Far" heard here
before, and Tyson's Sea, Moods"
in which the minor mood predomi-
mated. The artist was excellently
supported at the piano by Mildred
Kolb Schulze, whose full. round
tone furnished an artistic back
ground. After the conclusion Of the
printed program. several encores
were added.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Missouri Governor
To Put War Plant
Under Martial Law
Violence und BIoodshed'
Feured at Scene of
Recent Labor Dispute
Sy tie Associated Press.

~ II Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March
30.-Asserting Il anticipate violence
and probable bloodshed," Gov. For
rest C. Donnell said yesterday he
would declare martial law before
work is resumed on a housing unit
for INT plant workers at Wentz-
vile, scene Of q recent labor dis
pute.
Gov. Donnell outlined his plans
to the Federal Farm Security Ad-
ministration which Is handling the
housing project near the war plant
about 40 miles west of st. Louis.
II intend in advance (of work
resumption he said, "to declare
martial law and cause to be present
at and adjacent to Wentzville suf11-
cient number of armed Missouri
State guard reserve military force
to preserve law and order"
On March 2 several C. I. o.
workers erecting the pre-fabricated
dwellings were driven from their
Jobs by group of men they charged
were members of the A. F. L., work.
ing on utilities installations in the
same project.
All work was shut down immed-
lately, but the utilities construction
was resumed Monday by A. F.. L.
men, and the F. S. A. has notified
Gov. Donnell that work on the dwell
lings will be resumed as soon as the
utilities are installed-perhaps about
March "a.
The State Of Missouri is not tax
Ing sides between labor unions in
this dispute" Gov. Donnell told the
r. 8. A. Missouri proposes, how
ever, to enforce its laws for the pres
ervation OF law and order"
He said he was making arrange
ments with 7th Corps Area head
quarters at Omaha to procure "gas
masks, gas grenades and steel he'll
NETS in quantity which we hope will
be sufficient to minimize the amount
of bloodshed necessary in preserving
law and order under the conditions
of threatened violence which we an
ticipate."
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Jop Pilots SchooIed
In U. S., Says Reynolds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Reynolds Of the SEN
at Military Affairs Committee told
the Senate yesterday that some of
the Japanese pilots shot down in the
Pearl Harbor attack wore Honolulu
High School insignia and United
States college rings.
Fifth column activity in Honolulu,
Senator Reynolds added, greatly
aided the success Of the Japanese
attack.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Defense Squad Roided

SHELBY, N. C. (P.-Shelby had
just finished training its 14-man
civilian defense bomb squad when
along came Uncle Sam and took
seven Of them for more pressing
duties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22

upon to get others interested in the
work of the committeeman have
them present at the October meeting.
Yours truly.
S. mccormick, Chairman,
]. H. Armstrong, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
The State Health
Officer Says:

Already 6,483 cases of dysentery
or loose bowels have been reported
in the state this year. Commonly
known as flux or colitis, dysentery
is leading cause of death among
babies too young to withstand its
severity. Last year 274 babies under
two died from this cause.
To prevent dysentery, you must
protect your baby from the germ
that causes it. This germ comes
from the body wastes of a case or
carrier of this disease. Care and
cleanliness in handling baby's food
and water are necessary, protection
from flies important. If your baby
is not breast fed, be sure you use
safe milk. Keep baby away from
people sick with dysentery Boil his
water and protect from flies.
Food, fingers, flies, contacts and
carriers are the guilty vehicles by
means of which dysentery germs
hitch hike
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
THE COMMITTEE OF 100 OF
JEFF DAVIS COUNTY HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

The Committee Meeting at the
Prentiss Institute Saturday, August
8, at 2 p. m, remained in session till
late in the afternoon. We had an at
tendance around forty of the leading
men and women of the county. Prac-
tically every section and each super
visors district was represented.
Others present renewed their men,
bership by paying the annual fee of
$1.00 and working committees were
formed. 1t was decided to put on a
drive" for sixty members to COM
plete our one hundred The drive
will end Saturday. October 10th, when
our next meeting will be held
The membership is composedof Rev.
M. L. Gray, Chairman; E. j. Johnson,
S. L. Otis, Vernon Booth Rev Escoe
Johnson, c. M. Myers, Henry C.
Watts, CASTOR Holloway and Hayes
Griffith. A cash prize will be given
the member bringing in the largest
number of memberships The pro-
gram committee was appointed with
Mrs. Olevia Jones, chairman, Mrs.
]. E. Johnson, j. E. Clark, F. w.
Haynes, and c. WFrisby A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
school authorities in the interest of
colored schools in Jeff Davis coun-
ty, as follows: w c. Mcleod, chair
man, u. S. Polk, c. M Myers, secre-
tary,B. F. Richmond, Fate Durrand
j. E. Berry. The following officers
were elected S. j. Mccormick, chair
man, Henry c. Watts, vice-chairman;
j. H. Armstrong, secretary; Dudley
Hawthorne, assistant secretary; r.
D. Polk, treasurer; d. F. Powell,
chaplain; Rev. E. T. Otis, parliament
tartan. 1t was agree to petition bus
authorities for better accommodations
of colored patrons. The program
committee is already planning to have
an altogether helpful program and
entertainment at our next meeting.
We arctic consider making amend
mentS to the constitution. $14 was
added to the county treasury and $14
was sent to the State committee.
Each member who attended is called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Stock Market
Remains Steady
In Light Trade
sialinerad Resistance
Is Sustaining Influence
on All but Rail Preferreds

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (UP).--
Trading contracted and prices
moved narrowly on the stock mar
ket today as traders were reluc-
tant 10 risk commitments over the
weekend.
Staunch resistance of the Rus
SLAMS at Stalingrad had a sustain
ing influence on the main list, with
expectation of preferred utility
shares which recently were strong
Some OF these declined on reports
the Senate finance committee nay
reconsider its action designed to
permit regulated utility companies
other than railroads 10 deduct pre-
ferred dividends in computing sur
taxes.
Aside from this there was no
particular news 20 affect the list.
Volume in steels and motors fell
off sharply and prices were mixed,
Common utility stocks held well
enough TO bring steady tone IN
the average. Railroad issues were
steady TO slightly easier, oils firm
and mercantiles steady
Activity continued TO center on
Iow-priced stocks, notably Ere
certificates, international Feie-
phone and Manatai Sugar. A hall
dozen or so special issues moved
outside fractional area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Farmers Market

No. i. .l.sosii IS; 10. :: SIS: D.lisiou.
;nsy 3 su s No. H. 81 81 M:', ss.. S3
fancy, $50 su; No i. iie,,ao: VOL
cr.bsppIss. fancy. 81 50 bu.; No. j, sac
2. 70; 10. 2. sizb. Csntsloupe, fancy, -
Craps, No. J. si75a7a5 bu; No. j.
81. so. Peaches: Hsis's. fancy. S4Ttbo
eu,; No. !. ,s39s.oo; Eibsrtss. fancy; 81
I.ti. fancy. 81. 75g5 bu.; No. /, .i.7se
I bu: No /. s292.5o; 40. 2, si.25ai.7 rs.
Ounces No. !. s31 3. 50 bu. Wstermelons.
fancy, 81 don. No. 1. So. so. No. q, .ooG2.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs--Lssf
4. 6oc Isl bu. Esearoie, No. ], 500 SOC
bu.: No. q t0c. Endive. fancy. 81 rs bu.
No. /. 75c6 ST. No. 2, 4oe.
VEGETABLE GREENs-conards, No.
!. toSsoe ou sorrsl No; !. 500 ese el.
Turnip. No. !. son s5c bu. Mustard. No. !.
so n CSC bu. Cabbage green's. No. 1. to@
soc ou. K.le, No. /, tot SOC bu. Swiss
chsrd. No. !. 500 eoe bu.
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
beans. fancy. s. a5ea So Su.; No. j,
81 50m2; No 2. 81. Flat green beans.
No. /. ,iai.so bu- No. q, Use. Round
G sn;aes NO. wonder sas s..n. N sS S 81
also bu No. 2. Use. Lima beans. No.
I. s2T2 SO bu Bee,s. fancy, soc dor
bchs No. /. IS q iOc; No. 2, 25e. Bests,
soc. Broccoli, No. l.. si;25 so bu; Cab
No. soe1se Sa Curry Su cabbage S So
50 a csc bu; Carrots. fancy. soc dos. bch'
75e OSLO bu. No. ?, SOC. Cauiinower.
No. 1, Use q 81 as bu. No. 2, soc. Celery,
fancy. 7s1 eoe aoi bchs. No. J. 400 soc
s SS s 30 9 rse f sss:t corn No No
/, 5oo75c o-doI. sack; No. 2. toc.
cucumbers. slicers, fancy. sl:7o hn
No. !. xl6le so bu.: No: q, Use dis
fancy, 81 so bu.; No. I, 81 75H27s; No.
80 r Na fss sc Bin, n' N Ss NO IS
t5e dor bchs Eggplant, No. /. 500 7bc
bu.: No. q soc.
Horseradish. No. I, Sih125 peck has
ket. Kohlrabi. No. /, 40 n soc dor. bunehes.
dry. fancy. $50 so-lb. sack: No. /, 81
n125; No. 2, socas1: green. fancy. 7se
doz punches; No. l. 500 soc; No: ?, toc;
picking onions, No. I. s6d7 so-lb. sack
basket; No. .. 81 Psr.nips, fancy. 81 y
bu.; No. I. Use; No. 2. soc Curly parsley.
No. /. Is n +0c doz. bunehes. Parsley root.
no. 1. 25@toc doz. punches. Pepper.
= soc bu peppers. red sweet, No. /. 81 rs
81 . i,s bu' u? No. Z. 81 pots;o,.' No.
H. s1dI2b bu No ?. 75c. Pumpkins,
No I, 500 s5e bu Rsdishes, red, No ],
30 n CSC dor. punches; No. ?. Csc LONE
white, No. /. so u CSC dor. punches. Ruts-
baeas, No. /. 90 % e0c IN. squash de-
iicious. No J. 500 eoc bu summer. No.
l. 35g soc 1, bu. No 2 25c Table Queen.
No. !. $50 Use bu. Hubbard. No. J. 500
eoc bu Italian. No I. son T5c peck bas-
ket: No 2. 40c Tomatoes fancy, $40
2 so bu. No. Z. eoc n 81 as; No. O. son
7sc. Turnips. No. I. 40 n soc doE-- lunches
-turnips, topped fancy 81 IS bu; No. !,
7hc a si--pefetsbie- oysters, No. ]. sOc
doz punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Clothing Ration
Set 10 Break Up
Run on Stocks
eMore Commodities
May Be PsreeIsd Out;
10 Seen by Next Spring
BY WILLIAM l.. UMSTEAD
IntrrnatieasI News Service stan Writer


WASHINGTON. Sept. 19-The
Office OF Price Administration to-
day drafted plans TO ration eight
more everyday commodities, in
GLIDING clothing,
BY the end of the first three
months OF 1943. il was predicted,
Americans will be forced 10 carry
lrationing coupons for more than
10 different articles.
Sugar and gasoline already are
being doled out through the coupon
system, and fuel oil and meat are
next on the list.
If there is a surge of clothing
purchases during the Christmas
shopping rush. clothing rationing
probably will be clamped down
Shortly before Christmas, IL was
learned. If a buying boom fails TO
develop in clothing then. rationing
may be delayed until the time for
normal spring sales in 1943.
The OPA is printing four "all-
purpose coupon rationing books
and 10000 copies Of the first one
will be ready shortly before Christ
mas.
Through the books, il was re-
ported. the OPA will be able 10
ration eight articles for six months
each, and by that time new ration
hnnlrc cor, hn v,V,ntnH
OPA economists are planning to
watch the Christmas shopping
rush. They pointed out that fac
tory pay rolls. due TO the war
boom, are at the highest levels in
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Wheat Climbs
In Active Trade

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 GNS).-
Wheat was in fairly active demand
today and advanced as much as
lie before reacting slightly to
close &c 10 1c up. September
finished lc up at S1.24h.
Corn also was in demand and
closed sc to &C higher. Last
prices were moderately under the
high with September at 83ssc
Oats closed unchanged 10 Nc
up, rye &c of and soybeans &c
down 10 &c up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
FAST RIFEAIO

FAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept ~ uNsl.
HOGS Receipts, 200: market steady
good and choice, Si4.s56 IS.
cATTLE-Receipts 400 market. dry
feds steady; choice yearlings, SIS IS; steers
and heifers si5n 1880 feshy grass
steers. Si3n 50: most steers and heifers
Sill TsHl2.7S: sausage bulls. s12T ~ 81
beer cows. SIC. so: cutter and common. 50
hl0IO: Gamers 81. 35ds65
CALVES 49, Receipts, none: good and
choice SiTulT.5O
sHrEP@RVce 900; good and
choice. s14.5on 1873; medium and mixed,
-si34f ~ 75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

SAGINAW, Sept 10 (UP) .--Today's pay
inT prices 20 growers for beans.
Pea beans, 81. so; light red kidneys, 81 so
dark red ktleys 50 so: ere yellow eyes
So: ere light eranberries. 81 50: ere
dark eranberr1es. So
Wheat, si2lni23; oats t21 sac rye
T7f TIC; six.rowsd barley. 81 81 10
buckwhsat. 81 37d I. 40. corn. 50 s5c. soy
beans. i7nlte
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean Com
rsny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10 tINs) car
TIE Receipts, rs. market steady. Steers,
choice. sl5ni6: medium to good. Sli q IL
common, Si0ni2 so: helfers. medium 10
good, xl0.Soui1.50: common. $500;
cows, medium TO good. $s.o0ne25: can
ners and cutters. s69s.z5 bulls good 10
choice, Si1.25p IL. so. common 10 medium.
So. 50nlO
HOGS Receipts. $50; market active, 10
cents higher. ls0-ls0 lbs. $1,000 IL 80
SO 900 lbs. yis.65d1tT5: 10000 lbs.
si4s5hI475: 22O-25o lbs. $3.50 n 1913;
$50 $50 lbs. Si4.1odI45o; 7eo-35o lbs.
si3 7361t.10: io0-i5o lbs, SIS. as 1924
roughs si2 75n1325
sHEEP--Receipts, none; market steady
Choice lambs, Sl3.75nIt75; medium "a
good, Sill 501t2. so. common lambs. II 30
$3.50. ewes. ssh S. so: wethers $50 so.
CALvEs-Market steady. Good 10 choice
sisdi7. medium sl31i<oo eulls and
common. Nd II so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG sept. 10 tfNsb. - wheat
closed unchanged today, oats unchanged 10
&C up, barley unchanged 10 &c on, rye
&c OFF.
WHEAT obsr. zoe. sold.
OATS - October. 49, u +7c; December,
3sLc bid
BARLEY October. 6O15 a sohe: Deem
Der. s0i4 r6Osc.
RYE-Octobsr s0L u 6oSc; December,
81 "a 81 NC: May, 50 &c sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Detroit Poultry

No quotations svsiisbs % aafurdsy
Previous days prices follow Hens. svss
lsfs run. zse; Isfhorn hen.. . ~ as1 40.
Isisss 7cei- lesbsrn sprisssEs. c. -, -.
Ecce-Markst Arr cUym9 sossspfs.
lsske: unasrsrsAss. 3eeS1hss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. ~ HNs).
cepts, $500: market steady. Top, Sli.6O
bulk SIt.25hli.S0. hesvies, Slt 2on -. so
mediums. Si4 $50 IA 80: lights, SltaI4,50
ligh, Nights. $i3 SOC it75. packing sows,
ki3 T5hit IS: pigs. $i2. 500 1880.
CATTLE--Receipts. 500. market steady.
Calves, receipts, ZOO market steady. Beef
steers. good and choice. $3.50 1870: com
mon and medium. Sl2dl5; yearlings, Si2
~ Is. Butcher cattle. heifers, Sl0di5:
cows, ts1ii. so; bulls, 50. so q Ia; calves.
Seh 1880; feeder steers Ssdl3: stoeksI
steers, 500 1880; stocker cows and heifsrs,
kehl273
sHEEP-Rsesipts, 5000; lambs si3, 80 o
1855; common, SIG so: yearlings, tli
u II. so; ewes, Nas; feeders, Si21 1880.