davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
COUNTY AUDIT IS
NOW IN PROGRESS

The annual audit Of county .....
and record, for the fiscal yea. 1912
10 Is NOW IN progress. and Iu,
all regular county activities ana .
The county schools. The work r- ...
ing done by auditors of the \ ..
PuIlcn 81 Company ll.m. which ,
had the contract for several ~.
past. 1t Is expected that perhaps So.
cr"l weeks Will be needed f. cu.
plctC the job. and then the iulI D..
port Will bc presented iO inc Cuuu'
commissioners iur their aCcCplm,
and approval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Personal Notes

Many Detroit shoe repair
shops now ask the customer 10
pay in advance, claiming that
too many brought in old shoes
for repair and failed TO call
for them, thus wasting precious
leather And you can ex-
pect new delays in your laundry
next month because many hired
schoolboys and girls for re-
placements-they'll be going
back 10 school then Jim
McCandleSs, who handled public
relations for y. & c., has gone
back with n. w. Aver on the
Plymouth Motor account
And Frank Kemp, who was out
OF the brokerage business for
long time, is now with Charles
A. PARCELS e. Co. those
who wonder who will move into
the Manufacturers Nationals
old spot in the Penobscot Build
ing are intrigued with the fact
that DR.. Fred Murphy, who
owns the building. is a new di-
rector of the Detroit Trust Co.
Is IL possible the trust
company is going TO start new
\bank and will locate il in the
|Penobscot7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Stocks Close
Mixed in Du|Iest
Trade Of Year

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (INS)-
The stock market drifted today in
one of the dullest two-hour ses-
sions of the year. Prices were ir-
regular and were limited TO
fractions.
Rails gave the firmest perform
ance, moving up for net gains
after an uncertain start. Southern
Pacific was a feature jumping
around a point at its high. Santa
Fe and Pennsylvania met mild
demand also.
Montgomery Ward spanked the
mail orders to better levels. AT
the morning peaks il was up a
point TO above AZ. Westinghouse
Electric proved the days weak
spot by falling over a point TO
around 81
Minor losses were sustained by
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Cen
eral Motor, General Electric, AL
lied Chemical, Texas Co, Stand
ard Oil of n. J. and North Amer
lean.
On the other hand fractional
gains were chalked up by issues
like Chrysler, u. S. Steel. Bethle-
hem. American Smelling, Union
Carbide and American Air Lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Farmers Market

FRUITS - Apples: Duchess. fancy, ~
4 Hl.n.p NS tsne ass 10 $50 bus 'aS No.
!. s. bu.; No. 2. 81. HueSieberriss. No. j,
sio9i2 2t.qt crate Piums, Burbsnh'
Pears ss l. ooi. sd !, bus .sd N $50 '1 Ss
csnt.ioup:, fancy, sac Sa No. l.
''i' 1919; sS No ana 4 's ssf.p GREENS
Celery cabbage. No. i. $3.50 bu: No. 2,
81. Head lettuce, No. 2, s1.25d1.50 bu.
Leaf lettuce; No; l. siai SO su, Endiy.'
No. /. ,2Sa.5o bu. Ronaine. No. l.
VEGETABLE GREENS cabbage
green's. No. /. Si.25al.5o bu. Coliards.
"a su. sOr2sil. No. D. l. t as So sui Mus.
saioea.a. Su. swiss ehard, No. !. n.TsS
a2i sS spe sre Misc No s,5 sS
81 50: Wax. fancy. s.. So S u': No. !. saa
2.5o; No, 2, s.. so; Kentucky Wonder.
s ssnsy s. Ss su So as, aS. sen b' ss
2. 75e: topped No: l. s2,5Oa3 bu. Broe-
s2q7.5o bu. No. 2. 81. so; Red Cabbage,
No. J.. '2.soa3 bu. Curly Cabbage, No, !.
dor. bchs. No. 2, soc; topped. No. /,
si.75h2 bu. Csuhhower. No. /, s4g4.50
bu.; No. 2, 81. So Celery. fancy, S125G
!. so doz. bchs. No. /. sou CSC; No. 2,
25c. Sweet Corn. No. 1. si.50a2 5-dor.
sack; No. 2, S1d1.25. cucumbers, slicers,
fancy, 50 bu.; No: !, t2g2 so; No. 2.
fancy, 81 bu. {: No. 1, IS: No. 2, s.; DIN. No.
/. coo n 81 dor. bchs. Eggplant, No. I, 81 a
2so bu. Kohirabi. No. /, 75e1si don.
bchs. Leeks. No. 1. $50 dor. bchs.
okrs. No. !. s2a225 peck basket; No; 2,
81 so Onions, green, fancy, $40 don.
behs. No. !. s5c 81 onions dry. No. /,
81 40 AZ 50-lb. sack. Parsley Root, No. ],
75c "a 81 dor. bchs. Curly Parsley. No. I,
rs s5e dor. bchs. Peppers. green, fancy,
50: No. 1. nH2.50 bu.; No. 2. $50 ;
Hot, 81 50d2 bu.; Pimentos, No. ], IS
bu. Peas, No. !, s225n275 bu. Pota-
toes No. 1. si.75n1.e0 bu.: No. 2,
rs n e0c. Radishes, red fancy, sl.15 don.
bchs. No. 1, 75cM 81: No. 2. soc: Long
White. No. 1, 75edSi doz. bchs. Ruta-
bagas, No. 1, s2.50 bu. Rhubarb. No. I.
seq 75c dor. bchs Summer Squash No.
l. T5c 81 half bu: No. 2, soc; Italian
Squash. fancy - half bu: No. l. $3.50
a 3: No. z, 81: Table Queen, No. 1, 81. so
Oils half bu. Turnips, punched No. 1,
sid so don bchs topped, No. /. s.75
Mi.3o bu. Tomatoes. dollhouse No. 4.
81. so 14.lb. basket; No. 2, 81. so: outdoor.
fancy, si.653l.75 4-lb. basket; No. 2,
80 n 75c
PoULTRY-Hens, No. I. $50 3ec 10. !:
broiiers. No. l. IS n 3ec 10
EGGs-Large, No. /, si5fl5.so so
dog. case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Fruit Crops Here
Drop in July
Apples Hold Steady
With June Production

LANSING. Aug. IA CUP) -
Michigan tree fruit crops regis
tered decrease in production
during July. with fhe exception
of apples which held steady with
June production. NJ. l.. Lowe, Of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, reported today.
The commercial apple crop Is
now estim a tie d at 6,016,00O
bushels. a reduction of about 35
per cent as compared with 1912
and p per cent below the previ-
Gus 10-year average. he said.
Production of fall and winter
varieties will be less than a year
ago except for Kings and Wsg-
oners. which show slight increases,
Lowe said.
An estimated peach crop of
1.716.000 bushels in 434. 900
bushels short of last years pro-
duction and 466, 900 bushels below
the 10-year average.
The indicated pear crop of 49,
900 bushels is less than one-half
OF last years crop and 43 per cent
below the 10-year average, while
the short plum crop is estimated
at 12l.000 bushels as compared
with 1S9, 900 bushels a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
New Checks!
Treasury Explains Holes in
Cards Speed Handling

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA (UP)
If you get a check from the
government made out on card
with holes in ii, the treasury re-
quests that you do not punch any
more holes in IL, fold il or crease
il. but keep il nice and flat and
cash il Just that way.
Banks were requested not 10
stick them on spindles or punch
any more holes in them.
The checks are a comparatively
new form known as a "tabulating
card check" and the treasury OK
planned that the holes punched in
them ARE essential not only 10
their prompt issuance but also TO
their subsequent handling by the
treasurer OF the United States
when presented for payment"
The checks viii be sorted IN the
treasury through automatic cleo
trical accounting machines which
are actuated by electrical con-
facts through the punched holes
appearing in the checks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
6 New Firms
Listed in State

LANSING, Aug. IA UP)-The
Corporation and Secu-
rites Commission announced to-
day that incorporation papers
have been filed by the following
firms:
Acme Well Built Homes Corp,
24030 Boston, Dearborn; Abe and
Lena Silberstein, Detroit. and
Henry Alper, Detroit. to deal in
real estate: $4,000 shares non-par
value stock.
Gisner & Kushner, Engineers,
Inc, 1o4O0 w. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit;
Isaac Gisner, Morris Kushner, ano
James p. Lawson, Detroit, to en-.
gage in production Of tools, dies
jigs, ETC.: $4,000 common stock
Jacobson's of Grand Rapids
Inc, Pantlind Hotel. Gran c
Rapids; Nathan Rosenfeld, Jack
son. to operate a mercantile ant
trading business: $4,000 pre-
ferred and SIS, ZOO common stock
Michigan Charity Hotels, Inc,
316 w. Michigan. Ypsilanti
Howard j. and Mae M. Charity
and John J. Thornton, Buffalo, N
Y, to lease and buy hotels: $40,
600 common stock.
The Richards Theater Co., Gin
ton; William II. Clark and Theo
dore r. Convey. Clinton, to owl
and manage theaters: $1,000 com
mon stock.
Saginaw Food Product Co., 80
Congress, Saginaw, Leona 7
Bernstein, Detroit, to sell and pro
cess food: $4,000 common stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Ad Specialist

Detroit employers who are
troubled with the inferior work
ers supplied by government en-
ployInent agencies viii get q
kick out OF this one.
Jack Pickell. advertising di-
rector Of the Motor News. re-
turned from Canada 10 tell the
story of the advertising firm in
Toronto which hired an EEK
girl through the
canadian equivalent OF the
USES.
The department manager
started 10 give some dictation
but Learned that she could
neither type nor take shorthand.
Questioning her further, he
found that she new nothing
about ad layouts, copy, etc.
81 thought from your appiica-
ton here" he said exasper-
atedly. "that you had six months
OF advertising experience.
81 did" she said brightly, II
passed out Wrigley's gum on
the corner Of Yonge and Queen
streets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Job Office in Loop

Opening Of a loop store front
employment office last week
by an outside Detroit industrial
plant attracted the attention Of
both potential war workers and
other manufacturers.
The office. located at 1921
Griswold street, "A few doors
from the main office of The
Detroit Bank, was established
by the n. A. Woodwork Co.
OF Ferndsie.
The company already en-
ploys a large proportion OF
women workers and hoped 10
interview non-essential workers
and housewives on shopping
tours at the new branch Of
flee"
Results after the first full
week of operation were termed
Every satisfactory with more
than four times as many appli-
cants interviewed at the down.
town branch as appeared at the
plant offices.
In addition 10 a number OF
stenographers and sales clerks,
the company was able 10 hire a
number Of men. who were
downtown shopping with their
wives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Charles 1. Fisher Jr., president
of the National Bank of De-
troit and now chairman Of the
renegotiation board of the RFC.
He says that he told Fisher
TO try and get some one else
for the job but that he'd take it
If they were unable 70 find a
subStitute-and it looks like
he's got it.
There was no provision for
renegotiation Of contracts made
by various agencies of the RFC
Defense Plant Corp, Rubber
Reserve, etc. until the Presi-
dent provided for il on July /.
incidentally. Bill said Satur-
day morning that, 10 his knowl-
edge, mel Ter the Michigan
Bankers Association nor any OF
its members were responsible
for the petition for a grand jury
investigation into the defeat OF
the anti-branch banking bill.
I'D heard rumors, OF course"
he said. But the petition by
AWilliam Lovett came as a com
yplete surprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Grains Follow
in
Rye Futures

CHICAGO. Aug. Ia INS)-
Grains were lower in today's late
dealings under the leadership of
rye which dropped as much as
lac. Prices were higher at the
start.
Wheat dropped as much as &C
after losing early gains of around
sc. September dropped &c to
$1.42% and finished at the low.
Rye encountered fairly heavy
pressure after advancing &c to
Mc at the start and September
dropped 1ssc to 957sc. The future
sold at CSC early.
At the close wheat was nc 10
sc off, rye 1%c 10 1&c lower
and oats %c to 1c off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Big Doors!
Detroit Firm Supplies Huge
Ford Hangar

Engineering Is being rapidly
completed for the huge canopy
doors for the new aircraft hangar
at the Ford bomber plant at Will
low Run. according to an an
nouncement by ]. /. Byrne, presi-
dent of Byrne Doors, Inc, Detroit.
The new additions will give the
bomber plant one of the worlds
largest installations of hangar
and industrial doors.
The contract awarded to Byrne
calls for doors 144 feet wide and
Al feet high which rise and swing
up over the opening to form a
canopy. The original hangar and
manufacturing buildings at Will
low Run have 20 Byrne doors, the
area Of which, combined with
that of the new doors, exceeds
three acres. All these mammoth
doors are motor operated and
are opened or closed in q matter
Of seconds by fingertip controls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

recipients, rather than capital
lists.
<Some political biologists, on
the other hand, contend that
the new trend is wholesome.
They argue - doubtless falla-
ciously - that the economic
plant of the country is largely
built, and that the old type Of
pioneer and promoter is no
longer needed.
They contend that in the
present phase of the country's
development that companies can
be managed by routine admins
traitors.
This view overlooks the fact
that the economic world is dy-
manic, not static.
Ii UNDERWRITERS the impor-
tance of obsolescence not only
in physical assets but in man.
agerial thinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
FAyoRs STOCK INVESTING

Since, however. no agency is
powerful enough 10 take such a
rap, the individual and institu-
tional investor must look out
for himself. Normal investment
procedures are not entirely APP
plicable 10 an abnormal period.
One experienced corporation
executive has privately ex-
pressed the BELIEF that IL would
be desirable TO keep corporate
reserves invested in common
stocks of other enterprises, in
stead Of in cash.
Rather than put himself out
on limb, the prudent investor
will doubtless seek protection
in q balanced. instead of a lop-
sided. investment diet. This will
include high grade bonds. on
the one hand, and equities, on
the other.
This is a war of survival in
more than an international
sense. At home, individuals,
corporations. and institutions
viii have To Justify their right
TO exist through the application
OF practical intelligence 10 their
rapidly changing problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Proof Co., d.
r e C I o r and
treas u er of
p a r X G r VOL
VERNE Co., and
d irector of
Ring Sore w
Works, Wabeek
S I a I e Bank,
lie n a w e e
County Savings
Bank, Adrian;
II. A. McDon-
a ! d Creamery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
New Production Curb
Seen on Liqht Bulbs

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Incan-
descent light bulbs. already scarce
in many areas, will be subjected
to further production curbs soon,
WPB officials revealed. They
said action will be necessitated by
shortages of tungsten wire for
military equipment, such as radar
and radio tubes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

capital for a substantial length
of time at stated fee per an
mum, informed people would
embrace the plan enthusiastic
cally If they felt there was any
real possibility of the agency
staying solvent"
If such an arrangement were
offered, many investors doubt
less would be willing to forego
interest, and would instead be
willing TO pay an annual fee.
That would approach the era
of negative interest about which
John Maynard Keynes has
dreamed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Business Index
Shows Small Loss

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
physical volume of business in
the week ended Aug. z declined &c
1886 from 1888 in the preceding
week, according to Barron's Index,
adjusted for long-term industry
and population growth. A year
ago this index was 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

B Bill Cudlips going to Wash
ington!
William B. Cudlip is a men,
Der of the law firm of Buckley,
Dickinson, Wright a. Davis and
attorney for both the National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW, Aug IA UP)-TodAy's pay
ing prices 20 growers for beans:
Pea beans, $3.50: light red kidneys
so: dark red kidneys. $3.50: crates
yellow eyes. Sc IS: crates light eranberries
IS. 40, crates dark cranberries, SIS 40.
Wheat, 81 5sd 100. oats, 7sg75c: rye.
ssehtl sx.rowed barley. 81 ~ T2.25;
sls7q2; corn. Si.l39i LIS:
soybeans, 81 65.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

bank of De-
troit and the
M / C h ig a n
Bankers AS
ISOLATION and
he was asked
to act as at
torney repre-
senting h @
r e C onStruc-
ton Finance
Corp. in all
re n eg o tia
tons by his
old frie d,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Davis & Co.. Standard Accident
Insurance Co., trustee of Harper
Hospital and Merrill P a m G r
School.
Cornelius is president and gen.
eral manager of Parker Rust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK, Aug. Il UNs)--Total
sales today:
Stock Exchange stocks 20e, 500 shares;
bonds, So. all. 800.
Curb Exchange stocks. 6e,l55 shares;
bonds, 1910 600
Big board sales throughout the day:
Open TO IL 90 IS. $50 shares
IL 90 20 close 1920 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Newsprint Output
Gains Over Year AGO

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Produc-
ton of newsprint paper in North
America during July amounted to
354, 958 tons, an increase of Is, 722
tons over July of last year, &C.
cording to the Newsprint Service
Bureau,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug - (iNs)-wHEAT-
Sample grade red tough. si.47; No. 2
hard, $1.t7A; No. 2 yellow hard. sl.46:
No. 3 mixed tough, s1.i5k.
cORN--None
oATs-No. l mixed. 70h n Tic; No. 2
mixed, Tie: No and 4 mixed. 6sc. No.
white, TON "a Tie: No. 3 white, SEQ Toe !.
No. 4 white, eshc: sample grade white.
So &c; sample grade white tough. $40
6sAc; No. white heavy. sec; M. ! red
special, 70h Tie; No white tough. $50
STAG; No. 4 white tough. sbhe.
JOHANNESBURG GRADE yellow,
81. 6Oh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

board of direc-
tors last week.
DR.. Murphy
is president of
Simon j. Muir
ply Co, owner
of the Penob-
scot Building,
and vice presi-
dent of Pacific
L u m b er Co,
Scotia Cal. He
is also a direc-
for IF parko
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Investors Seeking
Hedges on Initiation
Common Stocks Offer Method but
Prudence Calls for Bond Holdings
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
international News Service Economic Commentato

While political phraemakers still talk in glib terms about
controlling imitation dboled nancier searching and
funds depreciation
chasing power
Most of them with the tendency to
translate thoughts into rising public debt investors
VIII have TO fast order to stay where they
In the circumstances few will quarrel with the observation
by Gerald M Loeb fnancer who pointed Barron Should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Aug. - GNs) - Wheat
closed nc 10 sc up today. oats and barley
unchanged, rye &C 10 "a down.
WHEAT December, 81 .0sN LOS y (:
May si.oats II f.tsA
OATS--Octobsr and December. size bid.
BARLEY-October and December, 6i% C
bid
RYE-october siHe: December, s1ne
bid, May, s3e bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Detroit Trust Co.
Adds 2-Directors
Dr.. Murphy, w. Cornelius
Are Named TO Board

DR.. Fred T. Murphy and VIII
lard M. Cornelius Sr. were
elected directors of Detroit Trust
Co. at the regular meeting of its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. II UNs)-cash
grain on track
wHEAT-No. 2 red. 81. 6sh Gi.70h
CoRN--No. 2 yellow, 81 .0e n LOT; No. 3
yellow, lo4T i05.
.oATS-se,-2 white, zig z2e; No. 3
white, 90 n Tic.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. 81. 7ohAl.71.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
HIRED MAN" IDEA

A veteran industrialist, in
viewing the passing show, be-
rated the trend away from cor
porate officers with a substan-
tial ownership stake in the
properties they manage.
He felt that there was a re-
grettable trend toward the
hired man" idea, in which Off
GERS were primarily concerned
with protecting their job and
their salary.
He expressed the belief that
substantial ownership, which
identifies management thinking
with the welfare of the prop
erty itself, is extremely de-
sirable.
The present structure of per-
sonal income taxes makes il
difficult for younger self-made
executives TO acquire a large
stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Co. Udylite Corp. and Detroit
Golf Club. He is chairman of
Appeal Board No. 3, Selective
Service division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
New York Cotton

Other months close August 20 30
nominal: September 20i0 nominal. No
vernber. 10 As. nominal; February. ~ 70,
nominal. April. IS IS, nominal, June ~ ~,
nominal
INV CONTRACTS
Open High Low Close Ch 20
March 1882 1857 1882 nls ST OF
July 40 SO 1887 1887 ME 5s--.oi
bid
Nominal
ciosinys-Augun 30 50. nominal: Sep
ttrnber. 40 81 nominal, october. Az.
nominal: November 20 or nominal De
cember % o. nominal. January. 10 81,
nominal: February 70 ". nominal April.
10 80. nominal. May, 1919. nominal June,
10 &C. nominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
SALARY RECIPIENTS

In addition, the inhibitions
imposed by the securities act
and the SEC similarly work TO
make newer executives salary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Says Truck
Urgent Need

Truck conservation measures
more drastic than any heretofore
put into effect will be required
If civilian operated motor trucks
are to shoulder the unprecedented
burdens placed on them by war
demands in the immediate future,
according TO w, E. Fish, manager
of the truck department Of GINS
Chevrolet division.
Discussing survey which he
has just completed of truck trans
port conditions in the United
States, Fish said that there exist
at the moment a set of conditions
demanding closest attention and
utmost ingenuity on the part of
truck operators, shippers. dealers
and maintenance men TO keep the
trucks now in operation running
efficiently and economically for
the duration"
LIMITED NUMBER
While the manufacture of a
limited number of heavy duty
trucks for civilian use in the bal
ance Of 1913 has been authorized,
growing military demands, ii APP
pears evident, will absorb the
country's heavy duty truck pro-
duction capacity during the latter
part of 1913 and the first six
months of 1914, Fish said.
According to publicized state
ments of government officials.
medium duty trucks probably will
be manufactured in limited GUAM
titles for civilian consumption be-
ginning the early part of 1914.
No additional light truck manu.
featuring is proposed.
Fish emphasized that with the
new truck outlook definitely re-
stricted, ii is imperative that
ways be found to keep present
trucks in condition and make
them h a III heavier loads. He
suggested operators give more
thought to reconditioning used
trucks and to expanding and con-
verting older models for new uses.
PLAYS IMPORTANT PART
"A comparatively recent de-
velopment which is playing
an important part In helping
conserve truck transportation
equipment for the duration Is
the rehabilitation OF worn parts
by spraying molten metal on
the surface" Fish added.
metal coating can be used
to renew many worn parts by
the expenditure Of only q few
pounds of metal wire, thereby
saving costly delays rs well rs
| strategic mefaISv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. II GNs)-HoGs-
800: steady. Top, si475: bulk. si4a
1855; heaVies, si3s5TIs 90: MEDIUMS
si4 356 1880; lights. si4d 1878; light
nghu. SD 75a it5o; packing so~s' $50
CATTLE-3o0: steady. Calves: 100:
steady. Beef steers: Choice, SIS so n Is 90
medium. Si3a is. so; yeariings. Si2. so n I6
SO so q 10. so; bulls, siodI4.50: calves. 50
N Is: feeders. &l1Tl4. stockers: Steers.
xi2I 1880; cows and heifers. seq 10. so.
sHEEP-ioo: steady: Lambs. si3.5o n
Ni3; ewes, sed7.25; feeders. si2 5oG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
PITTSHTRCH

PITTSBURGH. Aug. II USs)-CAT-
TLE-225: steady; steers, good 20 choice,
Sl6n 1888; medium to good. SIS. 50S 10
good 10 choice, $50 IS. so. medium 20
good. Si2. 50al4: common 20 medium. 80
n IL: cows. good TO choice. Sill q IL; me
dunn 20 good. s10Tl1; Gamers and cut
tiers. s6.5ods5o: bulls. good 20 choice.
fi4I14.50 common 20 medium, S13Hl4;
grass steers. Si1 a 1880.
SLEEPS; steady on choice; others
slow and weak: choice lambs. Si4.75T
1928: medium 20 good clipped. sll. so "
10. so. common lambs, clipped, ssHe;
ewes, clipped, s5g7; wethers. clipped,