davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
GOOD POULTRY FLOCK

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
Last sprng L. L. Wallace of
near Washington bought 500
certified chicks, and with good
care he now has a fine supply
flock, says Assistant County
Agent w. G. Andrews of Beau
fort county. The mortality in
his flock has been quite low,
and when he had his birds
culled, only rs were removed.
That leaves him 205 pullets
The hatcheryman to whom he
sells Matching eggs has blood
tested the whole flock and not
q ono nf the birds reacted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
BOMB EXPLOSION
(By The Associated Press)

A German news agency broad
cast from Berlin today said three
persons were killed and two seri-
cusly injured in Cathedral square
at Riga. Latvia, by an explosion
which occurred Saturday just be-
fore protest demonstration by
the local population against Boil
shevisn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Edna Vann Lewis the Red Oak All Nash
the All
trip the IA
which %
She is here the pantry the Lewis
portion which
this past being this winter Miss Lewis
Al club member that
completed rs different projects other than her canning work
NibOck
home demonstration with
ie Vines Gordon
Miss Lewis winning
Miss MacGregor T.
cole Exten Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

ally if they are protected some
what from cold winds. Whether
we plant any more vegetables this
fall or not, we should all plan
row to grow an adequate and wide
variety of vegetables next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Gardeners should clean away all
dead foliage around roses, peonies,
and delphinium to help control
diseases, says Glenn o. Randall,
horticulturist Of the State college
EXpe! ilnent Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

It is not curious that male bees
and wasps cannot sting, for the
singing weapon is part of the fe-
males egg-laying apparatus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
FARM HINTS

Dairy farmers are now receiving
payments on their October produc.
ton of whole milk, cream, butter.
fat and butter under the War
Food Administrations dairy feed
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

The VIA has announced meas
ures designed to make all forms
CT organic nitrogen materials avail
able to eligible users in as equit-
able a manner as possible for the
l943-44 crop season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Largest active volcano in the
world is Mauna Loa on the island
of Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Most of the roses in our gardens
are of Chinese ancestry, reports l..
G. Mclean, Extension horticulture
ist at State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

The fighter gets about one pound
of meat, one egg an done pound
IF milk a day. He gets pound
of butter, five pounds Of potatoes,
and about 10 pounds Of vegetables
a week. Try figuring out how
many soldiers you are feeding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

The War Food Administration
has allocated Sl,788, 484 to North
Carolina for tenant purchase loans
this fiscal year under the Farm
Security Administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

The first to the fifteenth of No.
vember is good time to plant
sweet peas, say State college hor-
t;culturists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
AIRPLANES

1899 AERoNCA CoUPE-5O n. o. Frank
lin. good shape: brakes, heater. COM
pass, new fabric, $1,000. Phone Lincoln
2-10l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
BOATS AND EQUIPMENT

1884 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
A BET TER

PRICE FOR YOUR CAR. AL wEIsMAN
$3.50 Woodward-Temple 23030
A BETTER price paid for junk cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AAA-JUNR CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend s-45l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait
ms Edw. kehoe Co. 1884 Grand River.
1894 HARLEY. DAWSON "T4'': finished
In cream and blue. special al s2eo.
1884 Harley Dawson re: nice orange
and black paint job saddle. bags. air
cleaner. speedometer. safety bars. etc.
$685.
1871 Indian re-: extra nice Job. low
mileage. owner In army; Will sacrifice for
1925
1889 NATURALIZATION "si": ali equipped
with de luxe buddy seat. saddle. bags.
safety bars, iiffy stand. puit-in speed
ometer: special at S525.
New and used parts. batteries refin-
ishing complete motor rebuilding
EDW. KEHOE & CO.
qSg4 Grand River mr. Livernots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

BOAT supplies. complete line. Edw. Smith
marine paints and varnishes: free park
ing. Henry X. Smith Co., $50 +. Jefferson.
BOAT loans and refinancing. Lloyd r.
Fast Inc, 30iO r. Cd. Blvd. MA. O142.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
WANTEp--MACHINERY

WILLIAMS MACHINERY viii pay cash
for collsS. die heads, chasersi otc.i tools
thai can es used on automatic and hand
screw machines. 1881 West Fort. La
fsyetts $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
NELLY RADIO SERVICE
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

AIR CoMPREsSORs New and used. 81
sirss. also Spencer blowers r 3
Richardson. APO JOY Road. TYLER a-3e7S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Auto
Dealers Experiences
in Fight to Stay
in Business Compiled
BY sILER FREEMAN

Auto dealers have become in
genious in their fight to stay in
business. Some have achieved
outstanding results in Develop
ing their service business under
wartime conditions.
The experiences of "a leading
Chevrolet dealers have been
placed in an attractive booklet
which is being distributed to the
organization by William f.
Holler, general sales manager.
Holler has written a foreword
TO the booklet in which he
points out that the dealers who
furnished the material for the
pamphlet handled 100000
service volume in II months.
Each experience related II
individual and different but fol-
lows pattern" writes Holler.
"Woven into each Is the thread
of good management, the ability
to change with changing condi-
tions, the Importance of the per-
sonal touch and attention tn
detail in formulating successful
customer relations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Appies: Mcintosh, fancy. 50
ss oS Ss / ssSs'c w1s Siy.r No Jo0a !,
thanss fancy, s4.as su. No. ssas:so,
$50 bu; No. !. 1900; NoT,h.rn spys:.
szT7.5 oy wEgsntrs, No: !. $30 50 bu:
steele's Red. fancy. s425 bu.; No: !. 81
S sss s ss 4 ss bus 10 fsa &; ki'n'r'
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage No: 1, si,25m i.7s ou,s
No sS 81 I'm Leaf Lettuce e,d nohoSse No
SOC s o si.2s; No. ?. 7Sc' Escsrolc. fancy.
$3.50 bu,: No. 1. 75o soc. Romano. No.
'vEcET2sIE GREENs-caDbass. No.
1. SIaI.25 bu. Collards, No. i. 75c dst
bu. Kale, No. I. e5 q s5c bu, Mustard,
eoe bu Swiss chard,- No. i. 60 "a 75c bu-
rurnip, No. !. s0casi rs pu.
sopSss no. No Tsss ss NO ss' s sso
"a; No. 2. 81 csbbsgs. No. ]. $3.50
$50 bui No. 2, 81 red No. ! sligo
I. simt.25 bu. Carrots. buncned.- No. l.
40. /. sl.5oa2 bu.; No. 2, si.25. canli-
No. 2. So Celery Root, No. l. 81 don.
Celery. fancy. <in 30 doz bchs No. !,
! 80 n T5c; No ?. 20 Soc Dill. NO. i, 30
! u Coco Ael4s 49, Fe-ssf-i. Ne. go aess
bchs. Horseradish No. I, 81 peck bask.
kohIrabi, No. 1. 75cHsl doz. hchs Leeks.
No. j, SiG15o dor. bchs. Onions. green,
/ no. 1. Siai35 dor. bchs.; dry. No. J..
s.. so 50-lb. sack. Parsnips, fapcy,
50 Sosis hu. No. ], $2.50G3. No. 2, 81.
| Parsley Root. No.\l, Sid1.25 dor. \bchs.
Peppers, green. fancy, 81 bu. No., I.
s.. sogf2. Pimssntss. 30 J, szT2so h.L
\ 2. $50, Pumpkins. No. I, 81 1901 30
bu Rsdishes. red No. I, socG si.25 don.
bchs. No. 2. Use long white. No J, $50
/ asl dog. behs. Roiahasas. No. l. $40
1 a. bu Hubbard. No. 1, 81. 75lis75 hu
Table Queen fancy. 81 80 bu.: No. !, yi@
do o. ses ssio Topped saH NS Sc e su
No. 2. 81. Tomatoes. No. 4. tSNf0 bu.
No. q 81 5o62 vsgsfxbis Oysters, No.
EdGs-Lsrgs sisais so-dor. sass,
] medium, Si6.5OQI7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Square I'D
Net Tops
Million

Square ID Co reports for the
nine months ended Sept. 80, sub
ject TO renegotiationJ a. net profit
OF 81 .3O9OO6 after reserve OF S4,-
2l7,05l for federal income and
excess profits taxes, reserve of
Sl25,000 for postwar plant re-
Mobilization and reserve for re-
negotiation. This net is equal,
after dividend requirements on
the preferred stock. 10 1926 a
share on the AL, $50 shares OF
common stock.
+. w. Magin. president. stated
that renegotiation proceedings for
1912 are still in progress and that
for the first nine months of 1913
provision has been made for re-
negotiation refund estimated ir
light of discussions of 1912 earn
ings. Amounts so provided are
preliminary and subject 20 final
determination when renegotiatior
is completed. he stated.
The companys nine month
statement makes no comparison
OF earnings with those of like
period year ago, because no pro-
vision was made last year for re.
negotiation, according 10 Magin
Net profit as reported for the first
nine months OF 1912 was 81 Sol.
SIT or $3.55 a common share
after tax reserve of S625 900 fol
war and postwar adjustments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Deny Charges
On Steel Tests

PITTSBURGH. Nov. ) (UP)--
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. and
one OF its officials had pleaded not
guilty to charges IN connection
with alleged furnishing of sub
specification steel ship plates from
the firms Irwin works to the
government.
AS the pleas were entered for
the corporation and Lawrence S.
Dahl. general manager OF the
Irwin works, in connection with
charges of conspiring to conceal
facts of tests of the steel, u S.
Dist. Atty. Charles +. Uhl OBJ
tanned a court order 10 have a
grand jury which returned the in
dicunentS last summer to sit dur
ing the coming term Of district
court beginning next week,
Although the petition stated the
purpose of continuing the grand
Jury was 10 finish the investiga-
ton, Uhl explained later that the
jurors are wanted If any unex-
pected eventualities occur in the
future handling of the cases
against the steel corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Market Mixed;
Amer. Disti||inq
Adds ; Points

NEW YORK, Nov. s dNS)--
Slight bidding by shorts kept the
stock market on an even keel
today.
Volume was we'll under the
million-share market of yesterday,
highest in point of trading since
Sept. 20. Late IN the session
modest plus signs began TO appear
throughout the list, but declines
were still plentiful. especially in
industrials. Rails and utilities
were firmer.
The one outstanding feature
was the rise 10 n new 1913 high OF
American Distilling at 72%. up
3h. Fractional gains were scored
by l.. s. and Bethlehem Steel,
Santa Fe. New York Central,
Southern Pacific, Texas Co,
Standrd Oil of n. j., Chrysler,
Sears Roebuck, u. S. Rubber, In
ternational Harvester, Western
Union and American Smelling.
Show losses were Dow
Chemical. at a new years low;
Montgomery Ward, United Air
craft. american Can, General
Electric. Southern Railway, Al
lied Chemical and Eastern Kodak
The bond market was uneven
Trading on the curb showed all
around fractional Improvement in
the utilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Packard Reports
|9-Month Profit
Over ; Millions

Packard Motor Car Co. today
reports profits for the nine months
ended Sept. 80 totaled $3,049,274,
after provision, Of SIS, OBS. 900 for
federal income taxes, compared
with net in the nine months ended
Sept. 30. 1912, of S3.272, 1916, after
provision of S6,276,000 for taxes.
The provision for federal income
taxes as of Sept. 80, 1912, gave
effect to an unused excess profits
credit carryover from prior years
which is not available in the year
l943.
George T. Christopher, presi-
dent, emphasized the fact that de-
spite substantial price reductions
the sales and billings for the first
nine months amounted TO $751;
ST4,429, which exceeded the sales
and billings for the corresponding
period in 1912 by $106. 296, 80l.
Christopher also stated that the
prices received by the company IN
1912 for certain war products are
subject to renegotiation under the
War Profits Control Act. A sup
Elementary renegotiation agree
ment dated Oct. 26, 1913, for a
refund TO the United States gov
eminent, signed by the company,
has not yet been executed by the
government. The company's finan-
cial statements are believed TO re-
fleet adequate provision for the
refund that will finally result
from such renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Pontiac has rounded out its
training cycle in the gun school.
Marines have now joined sol
diers. sailors and coast guards
men on theAOerlikon and Bofors
guns, as well as the Comm. and
50-caliber.
The marines have their own
ordnance school at Quantico and
two of the men sent to Pontiac
are themselves instructors at
the base. They are Sgt. M. L.
Catallo and Sgt. Harold Nc
Carthy. Others in the first
group are Sgts. Richard T. Fritz
zell, Jack III. Sturgis. George
Rubenacker and Earl Criego.
All average six years with the
marines, including service at
Pearl Harbor, Coral Sea, Mid
way, the North African CAM
paign and patrol duty in both
oceans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
VI. s. Ruteyser
NJ. ). Kukeyser
Rails Set Up Funds
For Deferred Work

CHICAGO, Nov 5The railroads OF invention
which will translate gamorous jobgving social
free deferred maintenance and
improvements.
j. L. Beven president of the Illinois Central System expressed
discussing railroad conditions and prospects.
Asked how the railroads intended benefit
of the wndfa of peak wartime earnings, Beyen
declared:
the and undoubtedly would be set aside they could
be catching deferred
and under eamarng protected effectively
of be-the warenorced
employment
public would endorse such
the possible and that would be by
supporting legislation proposed TO protect the savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Examine Scrap

Comes news that steel mills
are carefully combing battle
front scrap since an uneXploded
grenade let go in an eastern
blast furnace.
I think it's safe 10 reveal now
that ALL scrap IS carefully
combcd for evidence OF either
intentional or unintcntional
sabotage.
A steel man here. in telling
me about 10 many months ago,
remarked that an old length Of
hollow steel bedStead filled with
water would cause an explosion
when II came IN contact with
the molten metal In the furnace.
Every piece IS checked" . he
said. refusing 10 disclose how
many dangerous pieces had been
found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Power Use
Sets Mark

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-The cleo
trical energy distributed by the
electric light and power industry
Of United States for the week
ended Oct. 30 reached a new
record high for the third success
sive week. totaling 4.452, 592, 600
kilowatt hours. according TO Edi-
son Electric Institute. This COM
pares with 3,774.89l 900 kilowatt
hours in the like 1912 week. an
increase of Is per cent. Output
in the week ended Oct. %
amounted 10 4.415.405. 600 kilo-
watt hours, against 1852. ST. 900
kilowatt hours in the similar 1913
period. an 1nCTeaSe or 1I7 per
cent and in the week ended Oct.
IS came 10 4.3S2. 26S 900 kilowatt
hours, against 3.717. $4,000 kilo-
watt hours year earlier, an in
crease of 17.9 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Refiners Sugar
ANotments Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-War
Food Administration has in
creased allotments of raw sugar
TO refners from 10,026,295 tons to
1926. 295 tons for the period Jan.
/, 1912 to Sept. 30. 1914.
Proportion Of total allotment
which each refner receives is the
same as the percentage he used
of total sugar supply in 1874
or 1871 alone, whichever is
greater.
Thus although individual per-
centage of allotments is kept the
same. % refners will receive one
and one-half million additional
tons of sugar between now and
Sept. 30. 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Air Travel Scars

III there is any doubt OF the
growing popularity of air travel,
Harold Olson, traffic chief for
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
here, cites the fact that passen-
ger business from Detroit in
creased GA per cent in October
over year ago.
Express pounds jumped 231
per cent and air, mail 81 per
cent. Olson stated that 114,659
pounds of freight were carried.
against 34,602 last October and
24220 pounds of mail in Octo-
Der. against 14,503 last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
On the
Business

BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

VIII the end of the war her
aid an overnight boom in air
transportation?
The other night al the dinner
az which Joe Hutchins an
uounced his resignation as di-
rector OF WPB here, there was
a lengthy discussion of this sub
ject. An old-time reporter for
one OF the papers predicted
weekend jaunts 10 Cairo, Thai
land, Moscow, etc.
On the contrary, the writer
and several other scribes pres
ent contended that returning
SoldierS-even the fliers-would
be more than glad 10 stay at
home for at least a few years
10 come. We felt. too, that
commercial aviation was adj
vanced 10 a point where it was
actually considerably ahead Of
public demand, and also ahead
OF other forms of transportation.
For example. there is little
advantage in flying 10 Chicago
in few minutes if IL takes the
better part OF two hours 10 get
10 and from the airports. And
by the same token, a five-hour
coaSt-to-coast overnight has no
special lure when the remaining
three hours are spent sleeping
on the plane.
So l was extremely interested
20 note that aviation industry
officials have agreed generally
that tho industry will take up
about where il left off. and that
the Golden Age" won't arrive
for al least 10 years.
There is just no place in the
immediate future for the POO
passenger plane and the super
cargo ships Of the drawing
boards.
You can't operate them az a
profit on short hauls-and there
isn't enough potential coast-to-
coast traffic yet 10 Justify them.
Look rather for planes carry
ing a maximum of 40 passen-
gers safer. more comfortable,
slightly faster and carrying a
larger proportion Of mail
As 10 general freight, the
plane isn't yet competitive 10
the railroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
lube Shortage

The radio industry isn't talk
ing about II, but the shortage OF
radio replacement tubes is -
coming more and more serious.
A maximum Of a million 10 a
u7iffiCu aud z naff radio tubes
are allotted 20 civilian use, nor
NAL replacement demand IS estl-
mated az about 4 SOC. 0O0-which
knocks out several million sets
a month.
Hardest hit arc table models
and older type sets with the
biggest shortage coming in rec
tIfer tubes, which steps up the
voltage
Saving factor Is that many
homes had more than one set
before the war started and still
have one or more in operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Four Big
Chemicals
Indicted

WASHINGTON, Nov. s CUPt-
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle an
nounced today that four big chem
zeal firms and seven of their
officers have been indicted by a
Trenton, ~. j.. federal grand jury
On charges OF conspiring 10 elimi-
nate competition by price fixing
and to monopolize the manufac-
ture and sale of laboratory chemi-
Gals.
Named in The indictment, charg-
ing violation Of the Sherman
Antitrust Act, were:
General Chemical Co. New
York, wholly owned subsidiary OF
Allied Chemical e. Dye Corp. and
Leonard F. Eiklor. New York.
director of the Reagent & Fine
-eHaHie ais division.
Merck & CO., Inc. Railway,
y. j., and James j. Kerriean,
summit, n. j., vice president;
Joseph X. l.. Snyder. Railway,
general sales director, and John
W. Wilson, Railway. price con-
troll department chief.
J, r. Baker Chemical Co, Phil
llpsburg. n. j., and Herbert II.
CARTS. Easton, Pa. president, and
Ralph A. Clark, Easton. vice preSl-
cent.
The Mallinckrodt Chemical
Works. 81. Louis. and Arnold ID.
Ait, St. Louis. laboratory chemi-
Gals division chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
$4,000 Flint Workers
Get War Chest Plea

FLINT. Nov. Sixty thousand
war workers in Flint this week
will be asked TO contribute TO the
War Chest through voluntary
pay roll deduction plan, o. w.
Young, general campaign chair
man. announced today.
Pledge cards with space for
indication of hours 10 be de-
Quoted either during November or
December, or both, have been
placed beside time clocks IN
most plants. Young said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Improve Human Factor in Railroading

develop further his concept Of improving the
human rairoadng.
Examples" replied (which mind readily those
while will pannng-and work-whlch
shippers have alike freely
the The
recently computed how in War-towar
freight available 1912 turned
1918 capacity and perormance
1917 averaged %
they
capacity third because there
loading unloading handling
car per faster than did those of 1918
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Black Market NyIons

Short Shots Army orders for
II million cafskin Innings for
helmets prCSage "A shortage Of
high grade mems shoes g.
Black market nylCns bring SO
IN Minneapolis but only 50 here
British schedule wooden
soles for 40 per cent Of Women's
shoes and so per cent of men 5
Bell System rs spending
nearly a million a month 10 dis
courage use Of telephone at
busy hours A representative
OF the Bowling ProprietorS AS
sOc-dt1UT rdS gone 10 Washing-
ton 20 ask for war prisoners to
DC used as pm settlers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Carriers Eye Postwar Opportunities

discussion turned 10 Improvement in the technology
of Of the railroads.
do not continued that the rail-
keeping opportunities In
the methods
carriers good
being taken
develop the machinery and organz
would entirely
that probably
will make will be their
they already found
unrea jzedb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
THE DETROIT TIMES
Wheat Shows
Improved Tone
In Ldfe Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 QNSl -
Wheat was on the upgrade today.
turning higher after an easy
start. Prices advanced nearly a
cent before reacting 10 close sac
10 3sc higher, December sold UP
&c TO SI.57% and closed at the
high.
Rye finished &c to &c higher.
Oats closed &c lower 10 sc
higher while barley was up a.
- =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Req 9-MMOntfh Profits
Sci a St,369,23O

LANSING Nov. 5-Reo Mo-
tors. Inc. reported today net
profits Of Sl.369. go for the first
nine months of 1913. Secretary
r. r. McKim said the pine
months period ended Sept /. and
represented earnings after depre-
citation. federal income and excess
profit taxes and other charges
were deducted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. s UNs)-HoGs-1s.
500 steady. weak; top. SIS 40: bulk si3.T5
1913 heavies, Si3.75d1s.20. mediums.
lights St3 ala 50; packing sows, SIS. 90
q 1890 pigs. S12ai2.T5.
CATTLE 600; steady. Calves--5o0i
steady. Beef steers choice, Si58 Is. 65;
medium. SifW Is; yearlings. S13H16.2 IS,
butchers heiferS. Si0H16: cows. So 50 n
u 50. bulls. s9ai275: calves. $50 IA. so
feeders $40 - 10: stockers. steers, $40 u Ia
cows and heifers, SsMi250
SHFEP-a, 500: steady. Lambs Si3. SC
T1f,s0: common. Si2Hi3.50: yearlings
$40 50 u 30; feeders. si2@ 10; ewes. $;
V625.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

on by truck operators despite
shortage of equipment, man
power and repair parts. He
came across some unique oper-
atoms on the West Coast, citing
the example of large truck
trailer that stopped at a service
station to get a small repair to
save perishahle S100. 600 cargo.
He learned the cargo con-
sisted of shark livers, en- route
to a chemical plant to be made
into vitamin tablets for use by
the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Step Up Bond Retirement Program

Here the Illinois Central revenues have permitted US
debt retirement extent which
will
contributions the employment stockpe
a million dollars
of last alone As result of
1914
will approximately SS600OO lower than corresponding
1929
THAT money 60 the future Of
our railroad and its employees the one-ne
and selfrenew-
ing after