davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Make Labor Management Committees
Do Better Job in War Production,
Admiral Urges Union Workers
Better Results Have Been Achieved Where Management
And Labor Have Committees; Labor Hastens
Victory By Outstanding Production

may grow and progress-a society in
which the working man may enjoy
the fruits of his labor and live accord
ing to the dictates of his conscience
Labor fastening Victory"
"You men and women on the pro-
duction line, therefore, are building
more than ships, planes, tanks, and
guns. Every day, every hour, that you
are at your job you are Fastening a
victory that will mark the beginning
of a new era.
american labor has put forward
it's best work in furthering the war
effort; American labor will have an
important job to do in postwar reor-
ganization. This is going to call for
true craftsmanship and leadership. 1t
will demand understanding on the
part of all of US. 1t will require still
greater cooperation with our govern
ment and with management"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
100000 Must Change Jobs, McNutt Says
OXFORD STORES TO
CONTINUE CLOSING

Oxford, O.-Oxford stores may con-
tinue to close Wednesday afternoons
for the duration
Two grocery chain stores and the
Oxford Hardware Co. have announced
they will continue to close at noon
Wednesdays, and most other stores
are expected to follow suit.
The Wednesday afternoon closing
for years has been customary during
the summer months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-A strong
appeal to organized labor to "take the
initiative" in making labor-manage-
ment committees more effective was
sounded here by Rear Admiral C. HI.
Woodward, Chief of the Navy's Indus
trial Incentive Division.
Addressing the 8Oth annual con-
vention of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Admiral Woodward
delared:
Labor management committees
can be powerful instrument in pro-
noting a more efficient war produc-
ton effort. They are based on a tried
and true democratic principle-free
exchange of ideas and cooperation. In
plants where labor and management
have taken a real interest in such
committees, impressive results have
been achieved. -.
Labor Can Take Initiative"
"Organized labor can take the ini-
tiative in helping management do
better job in the war effort You know
your machinery-you know your jobs.
Through your suggestions on produc-
tion problems, tough kinks and bottle
necks can be eliminated You are in
the most advantageous position to at
tack these problems at their source
"On your own initiative, you can
promote safety measures, reduce in
excusable absenteeism, turn out a bet
ter quality product with ever-increas-
ing speed, and generally step up pro-
duction of equipment and material
which our fighting forces need so
badly"
Praises LabOr's Record
Woodward paid high tribute to the
manner in which American labor is
contributing to the effective conduct
of the war, saying:
"You are fully cognizant of labor's
stake in this war, and the way you
are acquitting yourself has won the
highest commentator from the U. S.
Navy and the American people.
'"There is something in your hearts,
in your heritage, that impels you to
do the outstanding job you are per-
forming today. You are fighting not
only to retain the status quo. The is
sues of the war transcend that. You
are fighting for worldwide political
and economic society in which all
mankind may grow and progress-a
society in which the working man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Holds Figure Rock Bottom Minimum
For Transfers Before July, IA
Military Pressure For Expansion To Further
Deplete Labor Force

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Large
scale transfer of men and women
from non-essential to war-essential
industries must take place before
July 1, 1914, Paul " McNutt, chair
man of the War Manpower Commits
sion, said here.
Between now and July, 1914, a
rock bottom minimum of 100000
persons must transfer from less es-
sential jobs to munitions production
on to jobs in the great number of COM
munity services that are essential to
the health, transportation and other
vital accessories of civilian life"
Chairman McNutt declared
McNutt made it clear that the mill
tary services are still aiming at con-
tinued large expansion, despite labor
and other warnings that such expan-
sion will mean decreased war produc-
ton, which in fact made its appear
ance some months ago, drawing cries
of alarm from Army and Navy Off
cials and War Production Board
heads.
at is easy to see why large scale
changes in. the jobs of civilian work
ers must take place." McNutt said
100000 Military Expansion
''The military services" he con
tinued, "plan to expand from 100000
to IL 100000 between July, 1943 and
July, 1914. These men and women will
be drawn from war-useful jobs as well
as from other occupations.
"At the same time, as our commit
ments on the battle fronts multiply,
the war industries are required to
meet rising schedules of production.
They must replace the men drawn into
war service, replace those they lose
from accidents, normal deaths, retire
ments, and other kinds of turnover,
and add enough skilled workers to as
sure that production schedules are
met within specified periods"
Then, bearing out labor's forecast
of trouble if too many workers are
taken from industry for the Army and
Navy, McNutt added:
"Any reduction in our ability to
equip our fighting men means that the
prosecution of the war will suffer, vic
tory will be delayed and many lives
will be needlessly lost"
Labor Warming in March
The point made by McNutt was en-
phasized by President Green of the
American Federation of Labor, last
March, when he declared the fedora
tons intention to fight 'any unrea-
sonable plan to strip industry of
skilled workers to build up an excess
sively large Army" and said too big
an Army would endanger production
and morale. In connection with Army
expansion, observers point out that a
group in Congress is demanding Army
limitation and that the whole subject
of the size of the military services
may be subjected to congressional re-
view and possible action in the next
few months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
LONG KNIVES REQUESTED

Middletown, Ohio.-Chief of Police
Hugh King again is on the lookout
for knives for fighting servicemen
overseas. A recent request brought IA
donors to headquarters to surrender
the desired long -bladed weapons.
Those were quickly assigned to fight
ing men and now the Chief has more
requests for the weapons which go
principally to men in the Pacific thea
ter of war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
GERBER'S PUBLIC SALE

Albert E. Gerber will hold a public
sale at his farm on the Stillwell- Beck
ett Road, two and one-half miles east
of McGonigles, and six miles north
west of Hamilton off of Darrtown
pike. The sale will start at HOO
o'clock, fast time, Wednesday, Sep
tember 18th. Horses, cattle, shoats,
sheep and implements will be offered
for sale Harry Honerlaw will be the
auctioneer with Oscar Johns as clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Herman Brandenberg, 1045 Hunt
avenue, grocery.
Frank Halter, III w. High street,
plumbing and heating.
Frank Ferdig, TAT High street, auto
repairs.
Frank j. Riley, Is North "B' street,
furniture.
Nellie Holbrock, 729 S. Second
street, shoes.
Larkin Coyle, 118 Main street, auto
repairs.
VIM. J. and Jean Wolf, East and
Maple avenues, scrap iron and metals.
MiddletOwn
G. & L. Kemp Supply Co., 1905 Man
chester, electrical supplies.
VIM. Baker, 1706 Central avenue,
jewelry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
CANNERY NEEDS WOMEN

Middletown, Ohio. The United
States Employment Service office in
Middletown issued an urgent call
Tuesday for rs women needed to sup
plement workers at the Butler County
Cannery during the current rush sea-
son. Immediate employment is prom
ised applicants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Twenty-Five Claims Allowed

County Commissioners allowed 25
animal claims totaling $791.48 and
designated repositories for $800,000
and 100000 in active and inactive pub
lie funds at their regular meeting to-
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Trades Council Meets Sept. 14th

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council will meet next Tuesday night, |
September 14th in regular session. All
delegates are requested to be present
by President Ralph Morningstar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
1T RAINED LABOR DAY

The Labor Day picnic and outing
which was held by the Hamilton and
Middletown Trades and Labor Coun-
ellis was not as well attended as out
ings of past years. The rain was the
cause of thousands not being at the
LeSourdsville Lake last Monday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
HAMILTON TO BE HOST

Hamilton will be host October IA to
of the Fire Prevention Asso-
citation of Ohio Representative will
come here September 8 to make final
for the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Squirrel Season Opened 18th

The squirrel season opened Wednes-
day, September 18th and closes on
September 30th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ITEMS

INDUSTRIAL SALVAGE. In
dustrial scrap is so vital in the war
effort. A very intensive campaign is
soon to be announced by the Industrial
Salvage Division of the War Produc-
tion Board. Hamilton industries have
been doing a good job in industrial
salvage, particularly production scrap.
But there are other heavy items that
could be scrapped and probably will be
before long.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10

McNutt emphasized the assertion
that transfer from one war-useful job
to another was uneconomical, except
where it involved higher utilization
of worker skills. He stated that in
areas where teachers were scarce, for
example, a transfer from this occu-
patton to war-plant job means that
the gap must be filled by an inexperi-
enced person, and that the Individual
shifting to new job in war plant
also had to be trained, with a result
ing loss of time and skill in both in
stances.
Advice to Individuals
Asserting that the solution of the
labor shortage problem rested with
the community where it existed, the
VINO head offered this advice for the
guidance of individuals with regard to
job transfers:
IL Make up your mind whether or
not your present job is directly use
full to the prosecution of the war or to
the maintenance of essential civilian
services. If in doubt, the United States
Employment Service can tell you
whether your job is war useful.
'2. If you are not in war-useful
job, the USES will refer you to one.
"3. Consult your local USES office
for information about the jobs to be
filled and how to apply for them"
Typical Non Essential Jobs
Typical of the jobs and activities
not considered war-useful by the Man
power Commission, McNutt said, were
these concerning workers engaged in
the manufacture "of costume jewelry,
curtains, draperies and bedspreads;
garden, beach, porch and toy furni-
ture; games and toys; greeting, SOU
venir, visiting and picture postcards;
musical instruments except for the
armed forces; all kinds of novelties;
signs and advertising displays; soft
drinks, and employees in the retail and
wholesale trade handling beer, wines
and liquors, candy, confectionery and
nuts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10

ELECTION COMING UP. The
position of councilmen is one of i'm
portance. The Chamber of Commerce
sincerely hopes that men of high cali
ber will decide to become candidates.
The administration of the City of
Hamilton is real mans job. The City
Manager can not do all the work. He
needs good men on the council - men
who are tried and true and who have
a community interest coupled with
business ability.
C of C -
JUNIOR CHAMBER WAR BOND
DANCE. ;. The Junior Chamber is
to be congratulated on the fine work
it did and the results shown in con-
nection with the War Bond Dance on
August 28. Over $4,000 worth of
War Bonds and Stamps were sold.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

WILSON NO Sc MARcHARA
DE LOS CUBS

Chicago, sept. 22.-El director
de los Cubs de Chicago, Jim Will
son, manifesto aver que son fall
SOS los rumores sobre que sc pro-
pone renunciar la direction de la
novena.
mo he discutido mi empleo cor
nadie. No renunciare, como Sc Ia
dicho, antes de que commence la
otra temporada, la de 1914. Mi
contrato expira ell dia 81 de d.
ciembre'.
Grace Comiskey parece DISCUS
tada por las noticias de que jim
my Dykes, su director, Sc prOpo-
ne renunciar.
"Historietas que personals irres-
ponsables echan a vOlar. Jimmy
estara con nosotros en- la venide-
ra temporada.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
DoRAZIo SUPERB A HART

Washington, sep a. FL We
terano Gus Dorazio derrot6 ano-
che, en- una pelea que durara diez
asaltos, a AL Hart, negro pGgil del
Colegio del Ejercito. Presenciaron
ell encuentro, en- la Arena Uline,
5000 personas.
Dorazio acumul6 ventaja que
Hart no pudo deshacer.
Fu6 la primera derrOta del ne
gro en- un total de 26 encuentros.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas

Aver no Sc efectuaron desa-
fios en- las ligas Americana y Ma
cional.
Para hoy estan sehalados estos
juegos:
Liga Americana Tigres y YAM
KEGS, en- New York, con los pit
cheers Gentry v Borowy; Browns
y Senadores, en- Washington, do
BILE juego, con los "serpentineros'
Galehouse y Muncrief, Y Nigel
ing Y Cardini; Indios y Medias Ro
jas, en- Boston, lanzando Harder Y
H~ughson; Medias Blancas y At
leticos, en- Filadelfia, actuando
Ross Y Dietrich, y Harris y Black.
Liga Nacional: Dodgers Y Car
denales, en- San Luis, subiendo a
la 'lomita' Barney y Cooper; Bra
vos y Piratas, en- Pittsburg, &C
tuando Andrews y Gornicki; Gil
gantes y Rojos, en- Cincinnati, con
los pitchers Voiselle y Fischer, y
Riddle y Walters; Phillies y Cubs,
en- Chicago, lanzando Gerheauser
v Rowe, v Passeau Y Bithorn.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
DERRoTA DE

New Haven, Conn.,, sep a.
En- ocho asaltos, Herman Badger,
de esta ciudad, derrot6 por deci-
sion de los jueces a Tommy Cam
PAMELA, de New York.
Era ell peso de Badger de 172
libras Y ell de Tommy dos mas,
TIA.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

La compra del pitcher AL She
rer, del Montreal, ha sido recha-
zada por ell comisionado Lands,
en- perjuicio de los Dodgers.
Los Cardenales adquirieron dos
opciones sobre Ell, en- distintas fe-
chas, Y una los Esquivadores.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
UN PROGRAMA
|BoXEo

j o. Sc anunci6
laci6n de un pro-
a ell venidero lunes
iado a base de jim
elente gladiator del
Y Fritzie Zivic, ell
] combatir con Cur
pero este fue derro-
Bolden, de Newark,
|pelea TODD interes.
b del combate con
lie habia c~ontratado
On Wild Bill McDo-
ark.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

ST un fen6meno no ocurre, Stan
Musial y Luke Appling seran los
campeones al bate de las Ligas
Americana y Nacional.
Musial tiene un promedio de
$50 puntos y Appling de 324.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
LOS ABDUL
RIERON UN PITCHER

San Luis, sep 81 Sc presen-
tara hoy a los Cardenales, por ha-
Der sido comprado, ell pitcher
William E. Byerly, del club Sa-
cramento.
Posiblemente sc lie usara en- 10
que resta de temporada.
Adquirieron tambien los Paja-
ros Rojos los servicios de Escal
Ora Burnett, que juega en- ell cua-
dro y en- los jardines.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
A%COTACIONES
"BEIsB0 LERAS"
Ell promedio de Alfonso Lopez,
ell sabado, ri de 267 puntos.
Dominica DiMaggio tenia en- ell
mismo dia diez puntos menos.

Rube Melton Sc agregara de
nuevo a los Dodgers, en- San Luis.
Tambien sc mira a los Carde-
males, Garden CLEARWATER, jardi-
nero comprado al New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
TIRANDO FL BALON
Las Panteras de Plant Contra FL
Lakeland.

Ell viernes por la tarde, en- Phil
lips Field, las Panteras de Plant
Sc batiran con los Dreadnaughts
de la ciudad de Lakeland.
Los peritos dicen que las Pan
teras pOseen Ell mejor "once" de
los Diez Grandes Y por ende Sc
les acreditan las mayores proba-
bilidades de victoria.
Lakeland venci6 a los Drago-
mes y Sc ha puesto a la cabeza
del "circuito".
Price Leeper Sc propone hacer
honor al criterio pdblicamente ex-
presado por los peritos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-22
IA PELEA
MILLS

a. La pelea q
Jack London y
b FL calnpeoaato
del imperio hri-
ada aver pcr ha-
lon Ia ~fractura de
la pt.ea como Ia
Banqueros Ell a
a c~feciuarse s0lc
ara 1850 personals
.alados precios des-
$40.
adores son sargen-
lmente ell campe6n
La gaceta., 1943-09-22

HillsbOrough jugara en- esta Sc
mana contra ell Sarasota, luegO de
una facil victoria sobre los Je-
suitas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Path Clear
For Cif.y's
New Job

Establishment Of q personnel d.
-reeteF-feF Detroit city employees
appeared 10 have cleared lis last
hurdle rOdHy- wtTFr jarr1r~ " get
lanca. president of he civil service
commission, added his approval to
the plan
II was feared that the proposal,
which was introduced by Mayor
JcGries., would meet with oppose
r111 from t-trfl- service because IL
appeared the Job would cut into
the commission authority on city
cmploye problems.
JcGricS however. has adopted
The attitude that such an office
should work with civil service,
rather than uSurp its authority.
No candidates for the lob have
been mentioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Detroit Sd j. 5. City
In Low Traffic Toll

In February Detroit had third
lowest traffic accident death rate
among the cities with a popula-
uon over 100000 the National
Council announced today
Dcjroit's rate was l3.7 deaths
for each 100000 persons. Leading
the group was Milwaukee with 81,
followed by St Louis with 81
The nations toll of 1900 was
the lowest FOR any month IN 10
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Big Food Users
BeingRegistered

Registration Of institutional food
users, including hotels, Is being
carried on at local rationInC
boards 1t was announced today 10y
OPA.
Registration VIII continue until
Wednesday. April 7.
s. All Institutional food users must
register and their allow ance OF
food IN the future will be based
on what they consumed during
December, 1912, it was explained
by W. Earl Fitzgerald OPA dis
UiCt food ratIoning officer.
For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
War Worker Pinned
Under Auto Killed

George SCollick, %. war
worker Of GIG Frontenac. was
killed when he was pinned beneath
an automobile which toppled from
hoist at a gasoline station at
6l4S Field, police reported today
\ hystanJcr. ScoIllck was
watching the station attendant
john NeiSler, % of SOL Cadillac,
service the vehicle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

we pEt-1Il- nn-A-IlTe -.
Frederic SNYDER. world traveller
and radio commentator. told more
than POO members OF The Detroit
Association Of Grocery NanuisC-
lures Representatives ar q special
dinner today that
This war j. far from being
over Don't get the idea We
won't he bombed because We will.
That last heavy raid ON Berlin
was just like putting oil on the
fire.
Looking like Charlie, LauEhton
the stoCky Snyder a diStau, rcla-
tive OF both ChWcnIl and Cen
Macarthur urged Tho members %
DO Things now ~ cooperation NJ
stead of later IN desperation
III might mean the difference
between life and death, Er SAID
snyder sand Doc hoped every
member face would boz ID, red
as the Red Gross .' tnoy failed ia
donate 10 the fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Dies in Police Station

Hamtramck police today were
attempting TO identify a man be-
tween 40 and Is years of age who
died in the HamtramCk police sta
ton after being found unconscious
in the street Police said the man
had been drinking heavily and that
a post norton will be held when
he is identified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Half of April Draftees to Be Husbands
Dutch Sub Chief
Tells Of Escape
From Holland

Comdr. Jan Geys OF the Royal
Dutch Navy is looking forward to
the completion of his round-the-
world submarine cruise.
The battered Dutch sub he COM
mands, pride Of his country'S navy,
has only one lap to go-from the
United States home to Holland.
In Detroit 10 visit the Queen
Wilhclmina Funds no Surren-
der exhibition. Geye an ideal pic
lure of zea-faring man at 80,
standing 6 feet 3 inches tall. told
the story Of his underseas craft.
The exhibit is AZ Crowley'S store.
DATE BACK TO 1910
That story began in May, 1910,
as the Nazi invaders. swarmlng
INTO Holland. approached the base
of Flushing, whore the sub vas in
process Of construction.
we got orders TO try 10 get
away 10 England" Comdr Geys
sand THE submarine was not
finished. We could not sub
merge"
But they started out cruising
on the surface
4 Nazi bomber spotted them,
dropped magnetic mines But the
mines fell aStern
In England, the submarine was
finished a Dutch crew was as
Scmblcd and GcyS took II to sea.
we we're with the interna-
tieHal fleet. made up Of Dutch.
Polish and Free French naVies,"
Gcy> explained
I'VE carried out some Sinkings
Off Norway and along the French
coast"
Then came tho Jap attack. and
Goy> was ordered 20 take his craft
70 Java
But We got there too late.
Holland lost two-thirds OF its
navy in the Java Sea"
PARTIAL REVENGE
Partial revenge came in the In
dian Ocean The Dutch COM
mandcr'S sub came upon n Jap con-
voy IN the night
we sat still in the water, our
engines silent. and waited. As
the Japs came by we put torpe-
does 10 them.
1T was like potting ducks
In IS minutes of action. Geys
craft sent 10 the bottom three
Jap troop transport, and a tanker,
causing Hlrohlto the loss Of 10000
men.
Some time ago the submarine.
starting 10 leak al The seams from
wear was ordered n for refitting
soon 49, tho repair Iob is done.
Gcy> VIII take hi, craft back TO
sea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

Those who shrink from the task
of writing a letter could learn how
ii is done painlesSly from Mrs.
Bernice Davis, l4436 f. Jefferson
Mrs. Davis. a mother and a
grandmother. today was congrat-
ulated by her fellow workers in
the rent division of the OPA as
she wrote her 20,000th letter since
she Joined the staff last June l.
And none was a form letter
either. Scoring the easy way,
Mrs. Davis sits down and COM
poses an individual answer. as
long or as short as it is required,
to each inquiry from a tenant or
landlord confused by the laby-
rinthe of OPA rent regulations.
For this method as well as for
her record breaking number Of
letters. Mrs. Davis won congratu-
latlonS from district OPA rent di-
rector Patrick V. Mcnamara on
down.
RcScrving the womens tradi-
tional right not TO reveal her age.
Mrs, Davis says It may be esti-
mated from the fact she has a son
"a years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

yards than to
DetFoitS a?
The meat. the
reader ; a yS,
b ore ( h g
: [ a m p o /
LOcWcnStcln' :
in ID e TT oft
and was sent
to BuellerS
IN ket at
Niles. How
come ? Are we
over stocked
in Detroit, or
what
Speaking Of
T a ito in &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

DY the time the unhappy messenger got back TO the
ID telegraph Office from the Beaufrcre home, he was
Vcrv tircd and he lmpcd across the room.
Whats the with your lee, boy the old clc-
graph operator SAID. You've been tTmpInC att dzv.
"itsnothine. Homer said Il guess twisted alignment
or something. was running the wo-tvcnty low hurdles
The coach at Ithaca High School never did like INC.
cues, wa, running t>J and he tried stop melt was
nv own faur.l cuc,,. saw him coming and could have
stopped, but didn't s-D to- lie didn't have any right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Jack PICKERING
Here
and
Now

. TIE DAYS SCRAP BOOK:
- question from reader;
What was the explanation of d
shipment of 10 tons Of meat
from Detroit to Niles-which IS
a lot closer TO the Chicago stock