davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Courf.of-ho nor
Plans Changed
Will Convene
in County Bldg.

The Boy Scout board of re-
view and court of honor schedul-
ed for this evening at the High
school, has been transferred to
the fifth floor of the County
building. Scout Executive Dan
Schrieber announced this noon.
The meeting will be held in
the courtroom of Circuit Judge
Neil e. Reid and begins at 7:30
o'clock.
William Floore Is chairman.
A special 10-year program
award will be presented to Troop
70 of the Presbyterian Church,
whose scoutmastet Is E. H. Mey-
ers. Among other awards, two
Scouts, Dick Sullivan and An
drew Good are candidates for
the Life Scout award. They are
from Troop ~, Methodist
Church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
is|
IrolIlhleY !
cesAt , y y u y
chief Active

rol1owlhg acoufo M 81 ) u li9| Y
day with Lk. Col. t1ar Z ". Nh
long. Stnte De1ou69 I T. "
colin Trombleys Chr n &
County Defense Gu a NJ ~
urged speed among z ~ y ~
inequalities h In Il - { " - d
Of defense units ana NJ NJ i g
ton Of volunteers. n I}' 2'!S /, \ Ri
Tromb1ey mjd d u IN ~ I q
ton - 70 the pfoce M 4 Il
sanixati0n ana inG& r x q
Be furnished - 1l II W \
defense units ~ A Il 81
MANY Of The ID y 11' "A
ties have gone 49, 81
tense work alreody + xI 81
said. "and fo1loWl nG n
ample. the unpr1 ~ N ~ 81
pelities Shoul1 NJ ' Il
diately.' = q. n AN
According Q = ~ vac f1(1 W
Landing, IL &k ] Y ~ : Y
Council todny - 8
programs ana a1&IS I| 81
and IDEAL execs1ttt /, ~ 81 n
training ~ ~ ooC 4 - (Sa
lice. y ~ ~ 1870 ~ ~
firemen, 20, 90 ~ ~ S111V S;S|
1000 or more specia1fo16 III IS Is!
Ia rescue sQun1A Z; 4 al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

where they dropped II before
they really had chance to get
started.
II am going to get back there
as soon as I can" said Lieut..
John J. Mccormack, Jr., 20. Of
2065 Valentine Avenue, New
York City.
II can't get back there fast
enough" declared Z. ]. Brum-
ley, 20. Of Edinbure, Texas.
SPLENDID PATIENTS
"You couldn't ask for better
patients, said Lieut.. Command
er w. =. Walsh, chief of surgical
service, to newsmen who were
permitted by the navy yester-
day for the firyt time to inter-
view the wounded officers and
men.
some Of their recoveries are
amazingly fast. We've been
able 20 send some back to duty
with the fleet already"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Philippine.
Defenders
Down .JaPs
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS-(H

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-(R
The war department an
nounced today that defenders Of
tho --p hiaippine Notifications
shot down two heavy japanese
bombers and hit others in .
flight Of nine which attacked.
Casualties among the Ameri-
can and Philippine troops were
slight, the department said, and
only minor damage was SUI
fered by the island fortress.
The text Of the departments
See PLANES-RAge &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
U. 5. Sub Sinks
Big Jap Liner
Fest NYk Ship
IS Torpsdosd

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-(R
The Navy announced today
that 17,000-ton Japanese mer-
chant liner had been sunk by
an American submarine.
The vessel was of the ia st
Yawata Class, owned and op-
Grated by the NYK Lines, and
probably convertible into an
aircraft carrier.
No other details of the sink
ing were supplied.
The Navy said also in a COM
munique:
1.-THE menace of enemy SUBJ
See LINER-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Utica Contributed
$202.40 10 Fund

Utica today turned in $202.-
40 to the Red Cross War Relief
fund which now totals approxi-
mately $4,000. The Utic a
branch, the first branch to re-
port, exceeded its quota by
$2.40.
The county goal of $19,400 is
being reached slowly, although
returns are expected to increase
when the various branches COM
plete their fund organizations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 -

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18<lA
Secretary Stimson ann0uzIc1 I
today the Army had otagtoJl Y ].
panding 10 approximotn ro6
600 officers and men, m1IU tl1on
doubling it, present slrtnnth r.
ground and Sif forcess
Stimson said TIA lnG16065s
authorized by President No.
welt. would b made thio Yoar. 4
with the first three new dlvii iouG
to be organized BY March q.
EXPAND CAMPS II g III
Looking to further incx00oo6
Of undisclosed sim next yoor
camp facilities are % - oxponl :.
ed in the meanwhile. IS
The expansion, annoGneod Il
a press conferences, calls lpes y
More than doubts ~ MN ..s
Der Of mir combat ura1s. K 4
Creation Of % m6toe11n1 &
triangular divisions a = Mn = :;
to the - conven11onG1 4 y 4
troop divisions now q z M
and doubling Tho nuu1bor
afm0red unitX q. FS ;ss1sE1
A proportionote iuegu - \,
anti-aircraAts = gineess a y
Filar special unitk wv IN
Iplaca troops unnI6x - IL
|1cAl 4acf1ik1a n - e1G ll 9
- rLAlGo " N u ri. .kg
a large increooe n ~ n -.
Der Of men IN tI1inine c y
to provide replaco1nent ~ 6II'
organized units AM ~ ~ e I1I'
mel for the additicnal I'll y
be created In the spring ~ IN
As : part Of u 49, 6lI1 i1 s.
sion, Stimson annoeazs & 0 q ~ y
same time, $4,000 "a
b commissioned - Z G y NJ
ficer candidate schoolo ~ 90 u y
See ARAgY-R1 ! n!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Sub Sinks Tanker so Miles off U.s. Atlantic Coas
Fafehl Pdn-American
Meeting is Underway
Washington. Buenos Aires
Leaders i'm Huddle

awaiting an address by Welles
at the opening session. It was
reported that Ruiz Guinazu also
might speak.
The third m e e ing of Pan
American foreign ministers since
1899 found ten of the Fl Repub-
lies at war;
Looming large as obstacles to
unanimous and effective action
were Ecuador's surprise insis-
tence on obtaining settlement Of
her 100-year-old boundary dis
pute with Peru before doing
anything else and Argentina's
announced refusal to enter into
See CONFERENCE.-THE 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
All CIotks 10 60
Ahead Full Hour
Only Presidents
Sianoture Needed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-(R
Congressional action was COM
pleted by the House today on
legislation for universal daylight
saving time which would ad-
vance all clocks one, hour.
The measure will become ef-
fective> 20 days after President
Roosevelt signs 1t.
The legislation was passed by
the House with little debate. The
Senate acted yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

VCHY, UnoceLpied France, Jon l5-lF-ieut Gen.
Ernst Won Schounbero German military commander Poris
announced todoy that Frenchnen bod been execut
ed there by German firing squods for illegal possession Of
A--4--k---I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Germans List u. s. HoIdinqs

VlCHY, Unoccupied Fronce, Jan. l5-Qp-Gemon
hotes set up office in Pors todoy for registration Of
oil property there possible prelude to
eonfiscoton All such property ordered registered by
Feb ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Firms Blast peaee Moves

HelSiNKI, Jan. l5-R-Finnish newspapers encouraged
BY the high commands reports Of oooin& the Rus
sion oru otoeked the foreign peocs Offensive" todoys
chopno NTH ottsmpsino to undsus Finnish osole and
- ellr15ott fUtond os q foetos in tbo wos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Chinese Approach Yuchow

NEW YORK. Jan. l5-l9-A British broadcast heord to-
doy by Chs sold the Chinese army announced its troops
within miles Of Yuchow main japanese bose in Northern
Human from which the ifoted ottock Chonesho
launched.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
late X X X.
bulletins
Polish Sub Sinks Warships

LONDON, Jan. l5-H9-A Polish comnunique issued in
London announced todoy thot the Polish submarine Soko
torpedoed Axis armed ond destroyer and three
supply ships in October and November.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
ciano Arrives in Budapest

LONDON JAM l5-UF9-Count Goeozxo Ciono Italian
foreign minister orved in Budapest by speco todoy
according dispatch broodcost by the viehy nodo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Profits Lifted
By M(KeSson

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. z McKcs-
son & Robbins, Inc. and consoh-
dated subsidiaries for the SIX
months ended Dec. 81. l94l had a
net profit of S3.95T5l3 after
S7500OO provision for federal
taxes and Sl0OO,O0O for contin-
gencicS, or 81 y share on the
common The tax provision was
COnSTdcTdhty lower than woufu
have been required had the com
panv not been privileged to make
substantial homecoming dCduc-
tons from taxable income because
of charges arising out OF rCorganl-
cation
Comparative pro-forma state.
mcntS for the SIN months cndcC
Dec 81. 1911. and Dec. 81. 1910
on the basis OF present capita
structure and tax provision al
rates existing i'm each year thai
would have been required except
for the homecoming deductions
show earnings OF S2.27L9l5 after
S3,il5 600 taxes. or Sl26 on the
common. against S23i3. 79i aftcl
S7iOO 600 taxes. or Sl30 on tn,
common IL the 1910 period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Midwest Profit
Dips toS 102,913

Midwest Abrasive Company for
the year ended December 81, re-
ports a net profit after deprecla-
ton. amortization and taxes Of
.SlO2 .9l3 as compared with Sl04 =
l64 in 1910, according 10 James
r. jackson, president This vas
equal 70 approximately 81 cents a
share in both years.
In reporting a sales increase Of
SO per cent in the cohpany'S sales
during 1871, Jackson pointed out
that the Midwest .S-ta&- hil-had
nearly doubled, rising from SEQ go,
IN 1910 10 $50 234 last year.
During 1871 Midwest equipped
its OwoSSo plant and began the
m n u ( a c ture of SupcrflnlShng
stones and grinding wheels there.
The company now operates plants
in OwoSSo. Detroit and Rochester.
Pa. with approximately 100 per
cent OF us honlnC stone and grind
ing wheel output and 90 per cent
of It's coated abraSlveS gong dI-
reCtly into wartime production.
ITO the extent tina the future
is practicable. Jackson said
"indications point 10 "A favorable
volume of business for the first
half Of the current year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
$500 Freight
Cars on Order

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Glass
1 railroads on February l had
moro new freight cars on order
than on any corresponding date
on record. the Association OF
American Railroads announced.
New cars on order totalcd 5000
against IL 500 on the same date of
last year
The railroads on February !
also had SAB new locomotives on
order, Of which 2i9 were steam
and 29l electric and Diesel. On
the same date last year there
were 23S now locomotives on
order, which included 80 steam
and lis electric and Diesel.
Railroads in January put If
service S,l43 new freight cars
against 6.525 in the same month
last year.
NeWlocomotiXcs- put in service
in January totaled II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Shown by Writer

This writer declared some time
ago that the majority Of wage
Gamers would rather work IL
hours a week. al regular paw.
than only 40 hours now that the
nation faces an infinitely grave
emergency.
Senator Reed Of Kansas Spon-
SorS bill providing that over
tame rates be not compulsory
'"'il after ~ hours have been
rkcd Also. il is proposed that
double pay be not paid for Sun
day work when a workman has
not worked more than 80 hours
a week, This is thoroughly
sound.
When workers insist upon
40-hOur week. time-and- half for
every additional hour worked.
and double pay on Sunday they
are not imposing extra financial
burdens merely upon their en-
ployers but upon all OF us paying
taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
SfeaTElS
1911 Net
S3O7.31I

Frederick Stcarns & Co. and
consolidated subsidiaries for the
year ended Dec. 81 1941, re-
port a net profit of S3O73il, after
depreciation, etc, and United
States andIorcign income and OK
cess proiitEtaNcS, equal after divi-
dcndS on II $50 shares of ) per
cent cumulative participating pre-
fcrrcd stock, 10 Sl.S4 share on
1889 common shares.
This compares with the 1910 net
Pfefit -ef- So 500 aalr -nrSl 81 share.
The 1941 accounts include only
that portion of the net profit of
the Australian branch which was
received during the year. In prior
years. these have been combined
with other units.
Tho net proit Of the Australian
branch>WaS S}5 .2S3, of which So. =
S66 vas received and included rs
income. The New Zealand sub
sldiary earned $93lS, bpt this mas
not been received and IS not in
Guided.
The. company declared Il divi-
dcnd of - cents on,tho. common
payable March 3l.~to stock OF rec
ord March-2J
All officers and directors were
Tp-Cloctpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Britain Gets Results

Britain, after endless expert
mcntation. has found that the
best results flow from so hour
for men, - hours for womcnN
with Sunday work eliminated
except for work necessary 10
keep plants in t!ptnp condition.
Despite the very definite dis
coVcry in Britain that Seven-day
work decreases rather than IN
CrcaSeS output. that II lmpalrs
the health of workers. certain
arrangements in this country arc
still using the Seven-day week.
The unhappy effects Of a
seVcn-day week have been dis
covered by Ford
THE long working week" n
is recorded. was found to have
III effects on tool and die work.
ers making machine parts for
the new bomber plant at Willow
Run Their week will he trimmed
10 SO hours. eliminating all Sun
day work"
i il not extremely important
that the government should,
knowing such things. recommend
10 all concerns filling war con-
tracts Just how many hours
-SAeti+rii tJC worked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Bans Press at Meeting

Dclano also got of 10 a poor
start with the press by making
the meeting. which touched on a
vital subject of interest 10 the
public, a closed one. He later
apologized 10 the press but
nevertheless kept the session
closed all day. His reason? He
wanted every one 10 call a
spade a spade without fear OF
being quoted IN the papers
After the ONT cTen 90 had
closed for tho day The Pres
dents uncle was asked Il he
would hold a press conference
"\o, ! don't think So" be- said
with smile. Then hc added
"Inless can hold II from the
top of bed. l feel pretty tired"
Despite everything. however,
those who attended thn meeting
said progress had boon made and
thcy expected ">nmo,hrE 30
conc out OF g. Certainly.
,t--------r 4l-- 4--4-. tri,-i
fact, 70 lay before his Prrsidcn-
ral nephew Whcr ho returns TO
the capital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Plant Plans Training

Now comes World War II and
the labor experts ~ee-Nyo'7len m
such numbers that tho CffcC' IN
the future MAY be tremendous.
We know that tho nIoadS made
by women from the first war
had TepCTCuS~opS laicI And
their gains VIII no doubt he IN
creased after this war
Al least one plant IN Detroit
is not waiting until there Is
shortage OF men 70 train women
for Jobs The Hudson Motor Car
Company has vol defined plans
10 begin classes for women.
First they will hS trained il
mlcrometer and cuaGc reading.
Later they Will be placed on ma
chimes and taught to run them
Every one agrees that the time
is not far of. with the expand
ing army and war program,
when there VIII he no choice but
to turn the machines over 10
women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

when YOU go beyond that II
costs money. It's just that In
theory the idea is fine hut in
practice, shipping costs and spe-
cialized equipment for handling
the larger pieces runs your
costs up too far"
CurriCr prc-fabricateS sides and
floor frames and then fits in the
finished windows and puts on the
final flooring or plaStcrS the walls.
The roof IS pre-fabrlcatcd and
then Shinglcd on the job.
He makes his system work. too
OSCAR y. LINDAHI. vice
president i'm charge of finance of
the CarncEie-IllinoiS Steel COrpo-
ration. is addressing the Detroit
chapter Of the National ASSocia-
ton Of Cost Accounts this evening
at the Detroit-Lcland Hotel.
FRIENDS and -husincSs
associates of James VI. Roncy
trust officer OF the Union Guardian
Trust Company. will gather for 4
testimonial dinner AZ the Detroit
Leland Hotel tonight. which
marks the forticth anniversary Of
the day he joined the firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ). KukeySer
u. Ii. u. Graduates
Doing Superior Job

The strain ibe NJ cconony incidental to total
calls greater competence the part Of business leaders and
,pr'atc>
Livery who perform his oh t'lc moro effectively
VII he naiu- necessary goal Of lifting the
productivity ot The nation.
'i connection William Hart superintendent Of banks
OHIO told that b and bankers that commonwealth
graduate banking offered by the American
B1Gkcs Association dong Job He said that there
the first place the hrccyear
l
improved the knowledge Of bankers
operating technique secondly expressed the that
had shown energy and ambition
enroll constituted natural selection of superior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
See 100000 Working

The immensely Of the Willow
Run bomber plant grows almost
daily. When first projected, 1t
was whispered with awe that AT
least 10000 would be employed
there. When actually plotted
out and begun that estimate
was raised 10 $4,000.
Now II is certain that the
Ford plant there Will have 100
900 at work by the summer Of
l943. And yesterday. at the
conference with Frederick De-
lsno. uncle of the President sent
here 10 gather data on housing
needs at Willow Run, II was said
that as many as 100000 may be
concentrated there
Harry Mack of Ford'S said
that $4,000 would be al work by
next December and 100000 by a
year from June. He offered no
comment on the larger eStl-
mates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Producers Seek TO Achieve Stability

II however that NouSc takes too seriously the
political doctrine that the big corporations administer
rather than submit the free play of forces the market
place
Though normal big producers do seek to achieve
stable only subject the ratification and
approval OF their customers who the ultimate bosses No
producer large. unless he
quality. style price which the public Suf
shops Of the
principle took place
back 1870 the then largest producer of automobiles in
the world Suhbon stuck his prediction for uttaran black
automobiles OF simple design Meantime public taste had been
changing ycCIcd the direction Coor stylish and
comfortable
Pubic O obsolete model Of the biggest
hum withdraw the market
place for months and reeo and fecscn order
bow the mandate of If the manufacturer had
not bcady made this To his real bosses his place IN
the would destroyed the delay
yielding inevitable place the industry and
that prmacy the number Of automobile sold
q a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Packard TO Add
1000 Workers

Present arms assignments OF
Packard Motor car Company VIII
provide employment for upwards
Of $4,000 workers by late this year
or 100 per cent more than nor
mally are engaged in building
Packard automobiles.
Already working in the com
panyS plants and Offices, produc-
ing aircraft and marine engines
and auiomotive replacement parts.
are upwards Of $1,000 men and
women The 1911 auto-armS en-
ploymcnt peak was around 10000
PackardS ncar-term earnings
outlook, like that Of many other
au'omotivc companies. is affected
by the problem of hquldatlng
frozen inventories. Stocks of
materials, parts and supplies that
have been built up and commit
mcnjS that had been made in line
with January February March
production quotas suddenly be-
came excessive when the war pro-
.ductlon board ordered output
stopped after completion OF Janu-
AIRY quotas.
Cntll the automobile companies
including Packard, can determine
the status of their on-hand and
on-ordcr inventories, final closing
entries cart be made o. the 1871
books and no estimates can be
made Of writc-ofS that may be
required in this and ncar-fIture
-mInIiNrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan hu crates L. s. 40.
! 90 inch minimum unless otherwise
stated Mcintosh, 81 7i1l 90. Delicious
81 10 Northern Spys 81 s5ul 90 IN car
tons 81 %. Hubhardstous Sl-25 New
York hu crates l.. s 30. J 81. inch
minimum. Mcintosh cartons. TBS COS and
lSos SIZE $3.50 ~ So
BEANS Florida nu. hampers Black
valentines 81 2itff on.
BROCCOLI california pony crates. IS
go punches s. 1oH2 ~
CARRIAGE CaUfrrr.l Los Auce'csvcratoa
round 'yp, h0e quality s. g.. ORDINARY ''
fair 81 -. : lu. Texas l.rs Angeles crate.
round type 81 f1u2 mostly 81 Nptfl g0
haf crates round rp,. - lol ~, g..
crates teorn ,ra'rs 81 2'r 80. hail
crates SAVOY type 81 ,oHil t.. n8f CRATE.
red cabbage s. 4u.iH JU OlI stock Nc8
YORK; 50-Ih sacks Danish fair 60 e'ot
condition. So p GOO.
CARROTS In, Angeles crates s.doz
punches California S5.a.ia 80. Arizona
Ismal 70 medium SIC. So. few hlghct.
! tAt'LIFLOWER California pony crates
Il2s and larger 81 90 ~
} CELERY Florida l6.Iprh crates 'riTUc,
tops Golden Heart 4s aud Is. So 70.
.a.g 50 lu. 10 tuz. - ~ g . 20 l2s an0
's 81 1913. Pascal a-4 dn2.. Nj03 20
fair S22tl2 .". DOG 50. fair 50 -
IS De s. g. 'a.' 50 california cab otaie'
Pascal 81 q. 60. Golden Heart 10
Ir.n haf crate. d"z., 81 90 '''
.Gol. S3r2.1
LETTUCE Toe Angeles crates Ie.ber.
.tgpe CtafurnH Imperial NuIt' . ant
Id.g 81 $50 '.u N..utr far ~ 'I
ORDINARY 81 2-r t.nta ias AnteIe'
LEAF IFTrJrE ON, h..r.Hsc. 90 10
"o%ro>s u.N .a.t, sweet srari.h ate
' t7.rr' u, - ' .....1 $40 +. !
$50 yellow. e' ~" a1d tft'r - ,
nv a. r.Iu. sw"'- - Hh''t 'FN'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh fancy. g 25a : 50
IN so. /. $l.joH2 ou. No ? h4
Northern srys fancy, S2n25o m 10
80. 75c1Sl rs M 50. ? soc h9
Jonathan fancy, 81 bu No / 81 251
30 hu No 2 81 hu. Delicious. fancy
g. p bu 30. l. Sl.5ou2 hu ~ ? 80
hu SHOWS, No, ], 81 al 30 hu 80. ?
sEErs 80. I, soa75c su.; so. ?
soc hu
-xrryrfr. S7r-~r- $ ?
30 soc. red, No. !, Sl'l5 80 bu. 50. ?
75c bu
CARROTS Fancy. 81 100 so hu.: 30
/. SrUl % bu. No. q &c ou
CELERY SQUARES 80. !. 81 5o4l 81
CELERY CABBAGE 40. !. SIul so ou
CELERY ROOTS NoaI S1plz5 bu
EGGS Large $Io'll @o-do4. case. M
dunn. 80 30
HORSE RADlsH Fanyy 81 ou SO. :
81 6 = S5 = ia n,, N2 .,o2 81 ~. ~ =,
$2u225 5o.lu. sack. So. ?. 81 -
PARSLEY ROOT ~. :, Slal5o, ~
PhRsNiPs Fancy, 81 30 bu: 81. !
SlHl % hu ~. 2 75c hu.
POTATOES Fancy IS hu 50. !
81 70 al p. SO .. $50 $50.
POULTRY AID HOGS Hens. live
h'syy breed. - 2sc TO-. leehorns lsy
2oc hr'lcrs heavy. - u2sc 10 hr9uers
,erhorns lSn 2uc b hogs mediums
dressed ~ 20 pc TO-
RAn1SHFS Red. dollhouse SO /. rs ~
roc dozen lunches
RrTABAGAS 40 : % 70 7oc bu
RHtBARB 'housc zane, 3,u t0,
1.lo box; ohore 25c 5-Io box. small
1oc dozen lunches
TrRNirs SO. I, s5coSl hu. no. 2
soc hu
VEGETABLE GREENS coliaris ~ :,
IN H m f,ff
locks No l. s. a e0c dor bchs Frrn,r
eendive. fancy. 81 rs Ssh. box, so. /, 75c
No. soc
SWEET POTATOES Porto R.can vans
LOUISIANA bu. crates. l.. S. 80 l. 81 "a ~
-; Texas. hu. crates. L. $. 80 J. 81 T.
- go; Tennessee. generally good quaIte
hu, crates - so. bu hampers ST 40. bu
hampers. Nancy Halls 81 iUHi.l5 f.N
best 81 %. New Jersey bu hampers O.
~. L. Jerseys red SOL stock 81 so
Oklahoma. hu baskets, Jerseys S2254
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No. :. so.,.-s.
dozen lunches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Taken as an indication Of War Economy

however, doubtless be taken indca
economy all kinds
production figures but probably doesn't
commercial channels of distribution.
Furthermore should be noted right here that department
sales up sharply January. ealy they declined
decline less than normal for the posholday
retail trade. II
make things which for consumption
Actually December
record high and above its usual relation to the
January sales
condition is illustrated building activity
Building permits representing mostly urban residential building,
almost January They fell sharply the
1888 Though Shapes the and the
Middle decline general Building
CaduScd up only htte and temporarily least the up
began with 1910 has been broken.