davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
EpisconaI Church

Rev. George Masuda will conduct
the Episcopal Church services at 5
O'Clock Sunday morning, Sept. Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
Mrs. Marie Snortum Passes

Mrs. Marie Snortum, who has
been housekeeper for H. Rosgarrd
during the past six years, passed
away at the Clark hospital early
Sunday morning. Mrs. Snortum
had been in failing health for some
time and was taken to the hospital
week before she died. On Saturday
evening sister. Mrs Lottie Weydt,
of Valders. Wis, arrived and the
two had a short visit Mrs. Weydt
left her sister feeling much better
and with the assurance she would
see her in the morning but death
interviewed Mrs Snortum was born
near Valders Wis. on December
26. 1868. She leaves two sisters and
two brothersJwlth several nieces and
nephews<~Yhe funeral was held at
Occur M-Alene on Wednesday and
burial was made by the side of her
Mrs. B. ]. Erickson and baby of
Shelby and Roy Moose arrived Mon
day to visit at Kcme.
Mrs. Kenneth Gnynn and chill
dren of Calgary arrived Monday for
Il week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
Miss Jeanne Winslow Honored

Miss Jeanne WinsloW was hon.
ored with miscellaneous shower on
Saturday afternoon. Sept. 5, at the
home of Mrs. Ford GRIPPE, with Mrs.
Maurice DeBorde assisting hostess.
Each guest embroidered her name
on a dish towel for the honor guest.
A contest of questions and answers
was enjoyed, after which the many
lovely gifts were opened A lovely
lunch was served on the lawn by the
hostesses Those who attended the
shower were Mrs. Ralph krona,
Mrs. Warren Wallace, Mrs. Rufe
GRIPPE, Mrs. Edith Mason, Mrs. E. w.
WnsloW, Mrs. John Lindholm, Mrs.
James Ryan, Mrs. Bill Broom and
daughter Betty Mae, Mrs Jay Ly-
ons, Mrs Will Becker, Mrs. Eu-
gene Scott, Mrs. R. Baron, Mrs.
Richard Slice, Mrs. Loren Hamel,
Ruth Crush, Flora Sagen, June
Sanders, Faye Matthews, the honor
guest, and the hostesses. Other in
vited guests who were unable to
be present were Mrs. Jack Brown,
Mrs. Bill Bissell, Mrs. Richard Beas-
ley, Becky Webb, and To-day Peter
son.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EUREKA
Observation-Disclosures,
GiIbert-Stolte Nuptials

On September 5 at the Methodist
rectory in Kalispell occurred the
marriage of Miss Deola Gilbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. E.
Gilbert. and Orville Stolte of White
fish. After spending honeymoon
on the coast the couple will make
their home in Whitefish where Mr..
Stolte is employed on the railroad.
Mrs. Stolte was graduate of L.
c. H. S. with the class of 80. For
the past two years she has been
employed at the Whitefish cream
cry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10
Personals

Mrs. Clark Hubbard and infant
daughter, Louise Marie, returned
home from the Libby Hospital
Thursday.
Zella Zoss left for Portland Thurs
day where she will enter Washing
ton High School.
June Sanders returned Thursday
after spending several days in Spo-
kane.
Miss Dolores Joy left Friday for
Cusick, Wash, where she will teach
for the coming year.
Mrs. Pearl Bergersen and daugh-
ter, Billie Jean, and Harold Wilcox,
all of Spokane, spent the Labor
Day holidays at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Will
cox
Virginia and Cletus Smith, form
erly of Helena, left Sunday for
Portland to join their parents. They
spent a part Of the summer vacation
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNeill.
Pat Bartlett returned Wednesday
from Spokane, where she was en-
plyed during the summer.
Raymond Iusk left Saturday for
his home in Seattle after spending
the summer with his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Markley of
Seattle spent from Sunday until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Air Lines
Traffic Gains

CHICAGO, July lin spite OF
turning over a substantial number
of planes to the army, revenue pas
senger miles flown by United Air
Lines in the first six months this
wear showed a gain OF Z per cent
over the corresponding period a
year ago. according to Harold
Crazy. vice president in charge OF
traffic.
War time traffic was cited as the
major factor in lifting revenue pas
senger miles flown in the six
period to an estimated
Us, 1897 ,321 from 108, 668, 855 In the
first six months of 1941.
Although figures are not yet
available, there was also a large
increase in air mail and cargo,
most of it linked with the war
carried on passenger
planes. Crazy stated.
Increase in passenger traffic was
accomplished despite smaller num-
Der of airplanes available. BY
of sleeper planes and
adding stops to reduce gasoline
loads and by altering some sched-
Iles to give quicker turnaround
Of ships. United was able to in
crease the number OF seats per
plane. Crary explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
County Boosts
Eeorse Levy

The Wayne County board OF
supervisors today voted 95 to 5 10
accept the recommendation of
their tax equalization committee
and increase the assessment of the
city of Ecorse by $875, 900.
Mayor Newton Hawkins, men,
Der Of the board, and Supervisor
Herrick of EcorSe Township in
PRODUCED motions that the recon-
of the state tax
commission be followed and that
the increase be eliminated but they
were voted down by the board.
The question OF an increase was
based on a difference in opinion
as to the proper assessed valua-
tons on industrial properties in
the city of Ecorse. Hawkins took
the stand that in the past few
years Ecorse had already taken a
greater overall increase than any
other section of the county and
that further boosts would drive
industry out of the city" He
pointed out that Great Lakes Steel
Corporation now pays 74.5 per
cent OF all the Ecorse city taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Firest0ne Net
Tops 5 Million

NEW YORK. July 1l.-Fire-
stone Tire and Rubber Company
and its subsidiaries for the six
months ended April 30. report q
net profit of S., ,024, after fed
eral taxes, including $5,095, 64S
estimated excess profits taxes and
after Sl.5O0.0OO additional reserve
for contingencies. Net Is equal to
Sl.97 share on the common.
In the six months ended April 30
last year net profit was "a, 7S9, I65.
after $500. 900 estimated excess
profits taxes and $1,5OO.0O0 pro-
vision for contingencies, or xl.15 a
share on the common.
John w. Thomas. chairman. said
the latest period earnings include
profits OF foreign subsidiaries.
which were RENTED TO the CON-
pany during the period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Retailing
Registers
Drop Here

Merchandise distribution. both
retail and wholesale. in the Detroit
area during the current week de-
clined slightly from last week,
reports from stores in many lines
being quite uniform. AS compared
with a year ago. however. there is
more variation with moderate and
lower priced items making rela-
lively better showings, says Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
Department stores with sales
mainly on a charge account basis
Experienced declines from last
week ranging from 10 5 per cent
and sales compared with last year
running even to 5 per cent greater.
stores suffered a drop
in sales Of as much as 20 per cent
from year ago. Contrasted with
this. large cash stores in neighbor-
hood shopping centers as well as in
the downtown area report volume
ranging up TO IS per cent above
the levels Of last year.
Disregarding the gains of stores
participating in the Monday eve
ming shopping hours and promo
tional efforts, sales of speciality
shops were about even with last
week.
Male apparel stores featuring
popular priced merchandise made
a good showing during the week
with sales IS to 20 per cent above
1871, but higher priced items de-
clined 5 10 10 per cent for COM
parative periods.
In the wholesale group sales re-
ports reveal little change from the
previous week but drop from last
year Of approximately 5 per cent.
IL Is anticipated that higher inven-
tories in retail stores resulting in
part from heavy fall buying in 1941
and carry-over of seasonal mer-
chandise, as well as uncertainty as
to ability to obtain normal stocks.
may lead to smaller volume in
the six-month period now starting
as compared with last year. Col
lections continue excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Stocks Uneven
In Quiet Opener

NEW YORK. July II tUP).--
Stocks and bonds opened irregu-
lar in quiet weekend dealings to-
day. Cotton futures were 3 TO 6
points lower.
Douglas Aircraft opened at SO y
up u, and Consolidated Aircraft
was up Il at III. Loew's firmed
q to 42%. Sperry eased = TO
25h.
Rails held fairly well. Penn
sylvania opened at 20h, off II,
and Santa Fe eased II TO 39%
but New York Central and South
ern Railway held unchanged.
Santa Fe soon recovered TO its
previous.
Eastern Air Lines was down II
at PAN. Pan American also had
II loss to 17&. United States
Gypsum sold off n TO 531z. while
Westinghouse Electric was up 4
to 711h. Chrysler eased II 10
63& and General Motors sold al
39as. of u.
United States Steel was un-
changed at sos. Tri-Continental
Corporation opened 1000 at /, off
Il, and American Radiator 1000
at AZ. unchanged. Dow Chemical
was up u TO 1861. Montgomery
Ward opened at BOZ, up n, and
then firned TO 30ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Earnings
UnderweSS : Ensstt-P IsbST

Underweed- Enistt- Fisher Company aad
domestic subsidiaries report for the quarter
.fs.r ana net ,,o DrS Of Of
81. 1881 for federal income and excess
profits taxes, etc. equal to - cents q
snare on 1914 200 common shares. Tax pro.
vision for 1912 has been based upon the
most recent pending tan legislation. the
report states. This compares with q net
profit for the quarter ended June 30. Is4i
after provision Of 1852 143 for federal
income and excess profits taxes Of Sees, 40
equal 10 Sf.35 . share, and with net profit
after provision Of S3.16s.235 for federal
income and excess profits taxes Of S3e3 5sz
equal 10 50 cents a share.
Western Union TeiesrsvA Company re-
ports for the five months ended May ~.
1912, net income OF S2,7752l7 after
depreciation, interest and provision Of
81. as, 900 for federal income taxes. The
1.045.277 shares OF the capital sfoek. This
compares with net profit Of 3o4s. I'll
or s2.sl . share In the five months ended
May 81, 1871.
Ceioter Covpsvsns~ ana wssny -svseA
subsidiaries for tbs str months ended April
30 report Q net profit Of S51s. Ola after
1912. 3f7 provision foe federal taxes or -
cents q share on the common. Provision
for income and s1ee. profits ta.ss was
earnings ~ the rate which prevatle6 for
the str months. In the SIN months ended
April 20 last year the net profit was
$751;, 73s after S4$s,sfs provision for fed
eral taxss. OF S1.07 q common share.
Dsvegs etesss Csgpsvattss Esd ssssSAB-
aries In . report for the fiscal year spded
March u. 1e<7, show q net profit Of
S403, 80 after depreciation. interest. federal
income and sxesss profits taxes. stc.. equal.
after deducfing preferred dfvideods paid. 20
sI.7I q share on 710.sO0 shares OF tbe
common stoek. exclusive Of treasury shares.
This compares With S201. sa3 or n cents q
share On 7ff.0oo common shares IN the
preceding year.
Superior Oa Company Of Cshssv~ss N
the nine months ended May u. 1917.
reports oct profit Of s3.zIs.7ss sftsr
federal income taxes, etc. equal 10 1871
a share On <71,0f4 shares % the capital
stock. against sci, 4s7 os sz.1f q share
for the nine months ended Nay ~. 1871.
United Corporsssss Of Delaware fsv to
June quarter reports q net income ~
sos sf1 or ~ cents q share On tbs -
prsference. In dividebd arfssr. against
81. 73s. $50 or 20 cents on the - psefsreoes
m the same quarter last year Prcvtssoa
for estimated federal income tar for the
June quarter Of 1912 was computed on the
basis ~ the proposed rate OF 40 pr cent
u the tsxabs net ineorne. approved BY the
House II Representatives tar COMMITTEES.
and the amount provided Includes an al
iustmen, ~ an estimate ~ 30 pei cent
made for the March quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Detroit Produce

APPIEe-bu. b0keu. IenoN Ithht
parents u. o. No. 1. Illinois, 7-ipeh and
up. 81. s5a1.7s: Maryland. Finch and up.
81 rs: West Virginia, ~ inch and up.
81 2s6z.35; Duchess. u. No !. Illinois
-.pes ;2 ; unsl .,..ns u 81 .o91 90
fornis. Imperial Valley. jumbo us. * %
1850: jumbo asa, - rs: jumbo t3s. - as
dt standard ass. 50. asa so. AriIona
S s.%' 81 d vs. ,amSS @C "a. few
best. N.7s; Jumbo iSs. 50 7sga. few best,
HoNEYDEws-canfor Jumbo S. -
R715 standard ss R177s' STANDARD
HoNEYBALLs-CsHfo jumbo 3ss
81 T5G3.s5: Jumbo SIS. Hu47si standard
ass. som. showing rips zSns H.,
punches. 1 don. stocks, tSe.
CARROTS unehed stock nothing Of
fsred; California sacks. topped, washed.
coRS-osl.bons sacks. yellow. 5 dor
cUcUMBERs 49, Bu. Blankets including
waved stock. Maryland, fancy. fair 10
Eood. 81. T50775: choice. fair, 81 50: large
sire Steers. generally GOOD, 81 sOu7. poor
stock all grades. as low as 5Oc.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates, iesoerg
typs. California, Salinas disirie, dor
s. 800; ordinary 10 fair condition, $40
$50: doz.. Hn45o.
GRAPES - California display IuEs
Tbornpson seedless, - .l5at as.
oNloNs-5o-Ie. sacks, Texas, yellow
BermGdss. ordinary condition. 81 u 2 so.
Crystal White War. u. p No ! mediums.
81. ordinary condition. 81 i3n i.2a, round
whites. 2-3-inch SiIs. l.. s. No. 81 SIS:
B.esss' c. u s. No. / s'.nS0 'iis 81 50
mediums. Si.s39L75; 3-,neh and Up. 81 IS
Oils. few heat high as 81: S-iDeh and
up 81 as lows ysnovs. mediums, - 30 n
IS. mostly Si.45ni 50. Kentucky. u. =.
No. !. yeliovs. mediums 81 45si5o.
PEACHES-Ceorgis hair bushel basket.
Hilsys. ". 2 no I, - Inch W. best
mostly 75e, fee s5c: fair condition 50 q
asa 75c. hushel basket Hneys. / inch up
bes' ti.75, fair condition. 81 .35h1.4C. ~
ineh up, best 81 i0a2 is; hsif bushe bas
s, oss.s 'pess: ,.S No 8, 3, s. Sst
basket, Eloertas. u s. NJ I. Pinch up
Azz5. Red Elbertss Ia Inch up. 81 IS
hall Hsvens, bushsl osskst. i7.-rneh up
sl. ne s s%Ss n: 10 + * .inc S' Up
,l.sog2-2S' 2-ineh W. H.toO77 rs. mostly
Y s. No l. washed long WHITES $50 -
hes, mostly g. 800: ". = COMMERCIAL
s. 75S 3-s5; Arkansas. ". =. No. I. wsshrS
Triumpbs. 81 20 . f-35. North Csroins. VIZ
GINS Maryland y. s. No. ]. unVaShe,
Cooblers. 81 $3.50. mostly s. soH3: Ten
nsssse l.. s No. uuwashed CobDiers
RED sqn few 81 30, Missouri cobblsrs sen
trany gyod quality. washed 81 100 $50
unwAsbed, sorne dirty, - 33175o
TOMATOES N. cartons repaeks. ne
eiuns s0H SOc: 2s-In Tugs. sis5a7 hof
h~uss e-lb basket, ohio. mediums. 81 10 p
- original tugs e. & No T. green flp4
and turninF wrapped Texas, e1s an
IsrE,r. Sl-s502ls. far. $50. sri. best
81 -
whTERNELoNs- Flor1da Gsargts
Fouth Car0iina pr nsidr Csrnobalk 2
ihs 80 = 80 - lbs. sSc showing spots
81. Tim Vstsons ~ Ia. soc Cubai
Queens IA b. 75c "a ne ~ % -
NSse>; - ~ s3As0c "a rs ssc
pu1s Creeks, 50 lbs. 65ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
u. ). Steel Sets
Shipment Mark

NEW YORK. July II. - Ship
ments of finished steel products by
the United States Steel Corpora
ton in June amounted to LIZA, 068
net tons. a decrease of 60.059 tons
as compared with May shipments
of 1.S34.127 net tons and an in
crease OF 105.431 tons. compared
with June shipments last year of
] 1858, 637 net tons. Shipments in
June. 1910. were 1,209, 684 net tons
and in June. 1889, 807 ,562 net tons.
For the six months ended June
30 shipments totaled 1856, 507 net
tons. comparing with 10.052 ST.
net tons in the first half OF 1871.
Shipments were the highest for
any June on record. The second
quarter and six months totals
were also the highest on record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Initiation Is a Disease Of Credit and Money

II these blind critics imitation, attack
imitation designed its and reduce IFS
amount would be with them 100 cent But their action TO
safety valve fight the symptoms OF the disease
Imitation disease of and credit 1t comes about
spending unproductve which brings debts that
cannot will not be paid Such spending means an over
credit makes little difference principle whether
spending Of used OF
bank credit.
What, you when nations comes to
nothing? When dollars poured out like that
look upon billion nothing sign
that creddrnk-whch just another way OF saying
measuring the effort in terms Of
of billions OF dollars. We still
social welbeing dollars Of national
O standard OF living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

When associated nations which the Axis
themselves short of and critical materials they call
United Usually substances
too high command the
consolidated position Of the United
Nations materials than
them.
The directing the American effort take the
eadng unchared ground, and making
precedentS.
whole House and committee has
praisewohy seeking reconcile the teasurys
necessity preserving the sovency
the proposed revsion have reduced Inc
additional funds from the proposed TAX Dill
of from softenng OF harsh
should and additional sources
OF as a manufacturers sales tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
BUSINESS
DETR6F1g@ INES
Lewis Heney
Lewis f1eney
Hits Loose Talk
About Initiation

There nothing much futile and misleading than all this
against initiation Those well meaning
about what imitation would do to us we catch
il, doing great harm. .
The fact imitation fight" il
already would fighting Germany Europe
saboteurs work freely
The viewers from afar with alarm depoe the postwar
social dsocaton which they imitation
bring would do better attack existing dsocatons These
public debt prices and bureaucracy how
months have been bowling about the
effective against imitation They admit
nothing has much. Well isn't
long do they think that imitation
without becoming inflated! Imitation has grown while
hOuvlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Seek Amazons'
10 Replace Men
In Steel Mills
Females for Heavy
Work Considered as
'Tarzsns' Are Drafted

CHICAGO. July IL (INS).-
Plants in the Calumet, Ind, area
are contemplating mass replace
ments of men in steel mills by
hiring women 10 perform heavy
duty jobs, Forrest Smith, indus
trial relations superintendent of
the Carnegie-Illinois Steel plant In
Gary, Ind, said today.
Smith disclosed plans for the
employment of women at a war
job clinic in Chicago. His an
nouncement came after Paul A.
MertZ, Midwest representative OF
the man power commission, said
war industries opened up 225.000
new jobs in Chicago, half of them
untitled.
The Carnegie-Steel representa-.
tive pointed out that the Illinois
plant was faced with a turnover
of Is 10 80 per cent because of
military draft and volunteer serv-
ice in the army and navy. He con-
tinued:
THE labor turnover In steel
mills has been huge. We are cur
rently considering replacing men
with female help In the steel In
dustry In Jobs which were always
considered As work for men,"
Harry V. Sherman of the Pull.
man-Standard Corporation, pre-
dicted that 40 per cent OF the air
craft division workers will be
women by next year. building army
bomber wings. while many of the
5000 being hired for shipbuilding
also will be women. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Endeavors TO Outline Sound Course Of Action

prices silver and farm products inflated Wages
inflated The bond market inflated and what do you think
about the other amyhe Of bureaucratic government
employees? mutations have been going for What
do you suppose bank deposits mean? 49,
What can be done about this existing imitation! VII
outline and sound action
only that the of any an-inhatio
lie the meaning of credit and that the meaning
credit lies the of AS long ahead
creating billions dollars without for the economic laws
production the economic valte of to-
have a greater and greater imitation potential.
And believe that the only conceal 1t prevent such
potential becoming of
and which imitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples, yellow Transpsrents,
fancy. s2.ooSs eu; No: 1. s297a. No
|at. crate; No. ]. s3a3so: sour, No. /,
s2.7soa 74-qt. crate. Currsnts fancy,
s.. so 24-qt. crate; No. I. A.soas. Goose.
s s"Is 80. No; j. ,asa2 , -. a..e, er.,.
Rasperries, red, fancy. $3.50 24-at. crate
NO. I, ss5oa7; black, fancy. IS SO 74-at
crate: No I. N.75mo Strawberries. No
!, A.s0o5 74-qt. crate: No. 2, $3.50
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lsttues, fancy s7972s bu.; No. l,
81. IS q I.7o: No z, 75e6s1. Leaf lettuce
No. !. 50d5Oc ba Romano, No. I. 401
a 4oc. Endivs, No. 1. 7se6si.2o bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-collards, No
I. 4on o5e bu. sorrel, No. /. 500 65e ou
Spinach. No. I, 400 soc bu- No. 2, SOC,
b. % asoc bu: Cabbage greens. No !. "a
u SOC bu. Kaie. No. /, Use bu. swis'
chard. No. I. 500 soc bu.
Z. scSase' O WAX VI beans, fancy. $3.50 eu.
NO 1. s275a3. F1st green beans. fancy
81. 50 bu.; No. !. u.1s6a7s; No ? $50
Round green beans. fancy. - $50 . % bu
S No :, "a sa7se2 NO s1 s..s. mo- sof'f
sS' sro oca No. !. saSa;s 80 cs c.s'
base, fancy. so@eoc bu NO J. SoT 4os.
Red cabbage, No 4: 81; ESQ $50 ss'; NC Curl,
so@ssc don bunehe.: q: 1ssa.se bs.
csuiinower, No l. s1.7sa77s bu. No. 2.
81 81 rs. Celery. fancy. ss@ 7se do1.
bunches; No. 1. $50 SOC; No q, 2oSass'
SOC don. punches. Kohirsbi. No. !. 600
7sc dor punches. Leshs. No. !. $40 4. 7s
doz punches. Onions, dry. No: l. q. 200
su M No. !. zoe Curly psrsi.y. No. ],
50 = soc dos punches. Parsley roof. No. I.
so a soc don. bvnehes. Peas. No. I, 81. rs
OF; No. 2. 81. Peppers. hot, No. ]. SO
D.ss p s..s rs,o s.pr Nn No %
bu. NO. 2. sse0H: Rsdisbes. red. fancy.
7sc dor punches; No. 1, asa oe; No. 2.
zoe; long white. No. J, sogeee do1.
punches. Rbubarb. 7sV 3ce don. panebes.
No. 4. si.5o. italian squash. fancy, $50
@.ios.. outdoor No. ]. 81 soei.1s n.IS.
basket boshovse. No. I. s7.7s 14-Ie; has
500 75o dor punches: No. 1. 75cdsi bu.
EGGs-Lsrse, $ilaii.So so-dor case;
medium. 50 75a1o.7s.
POULTRY Live hens. heavy breeds. 2,
q 2se II. leEhorns. 29n7ss broiler',
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July 10 tfN0 ,-CHEEsE--
Twins. uha7Ite: daisies. prints and
22k - 73e.
LIVE POULTRY 49, Market Irregular
turkeys. I5d 22c: hens. 1sT77he; sGborn
hens. 12H isc: springsrs. 77h y 7sc. brosi-
ers 23h m25c ROSTERS. 100 i3hc. ducks,
1O61Thc: geese. 90 ice.
BUTTER Receipts. "a. col tubs: market
stesdy, hc' up,> extras. "a score, 3she;
standards 90 score cars, 3she; eBfrn
hrus. 81 score. 7se: srsts. $50 scors.
33H d3f.c: specials. % score. no ~ Nc.
ECGs-Receipts. 1901 eases: ssrhst
steady: current receipts, Jos. y 3ic. fresh
extrs hrs's 5zik n 33c: fresh hrsts. 5ib n
% ae: dirties, 20 he: checks. 7ea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Good News
From War
Factories
nv International New. Service

MORE PLANES New United
States Navy plane, the Sea
Ranger, described as having a
longer range and heavier bomb
load capacity than any naval
plane in service, was put through
its first flight tests at Seattle.
MORE SHIPS-First Of a feet
of navy sea-going tugs was
launched at Cramps Shipyard in
Philadelphia; at nearby Chester
the 100000 Gulf Oil Company
tanker Gulf Maracaibo slid down
the ways at the Sun Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company yards.
MORE GLIDERS-The Boeing
Company is turning out motorless
troop-transport gliders on a mass
production basis, il was announced
with approval OF the army air
forces.
MORE ORDERS-Gener Elec-
trio Company received orders dur
ing the second quarter OF 1912
amounting TO $500, $50 900, an in
crease of 115 per cent over the
corresponding period last year.
MORE LABOR PEACE-One-
day strike of 1000 miners at the
Vesta No. 4 pit OF the Jones Il
Laughlin Steel Corporation at
Washington, Pa, ended with min
ers returning TO work pending
union-company negotiations; labor
dispute terminated at the Babcock
g. Wilcox Company plant in Bay
onne, N. j., where work on marine
boilers for the government was
DELAYED.