davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Farm War News

Parity payment rates APPLYING to
tne i942 crop Of wheat have been
eStaDLshed by the war food admin
lstration. The 1912 crop parity pay
menu rate for wheat is 1877 cents
per nushel. This payment will give
d return TO farmers equal to parity
prices. Rates for 194l gave farmers
100 cents a buShel on wheat. The
current appropriation did not pro-
VICE VICE lor parity payments on the
1913 wheat crop.
This fall. the 1914 farm produc-
tlon goals will be set at state meet
ingS. There will be no regional meet
ingS as IN the past two years. Meet
ihgS VIII be called by the state war
poaro and representatives of the war
1000 administration from Washing
ton, ID. C., will be on hand to pre-
sent war food needs.
The l943 agricultural conservation
program has been amended to pro-
vide 20 percent increase of pres
ent final production practice al
loWances." This increase has been
authorized in order to make it pos
Slpie Tor AA cooperators to more
1ully utilize conservation practices.
every effort should be made to OBJ
tam the maximum use of those con-
SerVation practices necessary to
maintain and increase production.
ms means that farmers and ran
cherS can earn 20 percent more
tnan their original conservation
practice allowance by carrying out
approved AAA soil conservation
practices.
The VIA has gwen county war
boards the authority to issue AA-2
preference ratings to farmers for
the purchase Of air-cooled and IL
quld-cooled internal combustion en-
glneS of 20 horsepower and under, r.
j. McKenna, chairman of the state
USDA war board, announced. This
replaces the former method of ra-
tlonlng by which farmers obtained
purchase certificates from their
county farm rationing committees.
Since the supply of these engines
IS expected to be sufficient to fill
needs, no state or county
quotas will be established.
Farmers who have been selling
farm produced commodities direct
20 the consumers have been puzzled
lt times just how to keep within
OPA ceiling prices on goods. They
haven't had dollars and cents price
lists like Shopkeepers. Now OPA has
'et up definite schedules on these
arm-sold goods and the extension
service has sent them to all county
agents. These schedules may be OBJ
AIMED from your county agent.
Ihere Will be no acreage allot-
nents or marketing quotas for the
944 crop of wheat. While no ap-
has been made for pay
nentS on the 1914 crop of wheat. /
oanS are provided for at not less
han 85 percent of parity, and con-
ervation payments will be made for
ractlceS which will assist in MAIN
aiming and increasing production. !
t is expected that any producer !
+ wheat will be eligible for a loan. |
Mess in the judgment of the |
ounty committee he has adopted |
practices grossly inconSis-
ent with good farming practices
Or the area in which the farm is
)cated.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Two Youths Sent
To State School
For Auto TheftS

Two boys in their early teens
were committed to the state indus
trial school at Miles City last week
and one was given suspended COM
mitment following a hearing before
Judge John Hurry here. The boys
were caught prowling car in
Glasgow recently and subsequent in
vestigation by police and the sher-
ifs office revealed they had taken
more than $100 in property from
autos parked on Glasgow streets.
Most of the stolen property was
recovered.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Truck Wrecked,
Stock Injured in
Opheim Accident
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM-A truck driven by Roy
Gregor was wrecked when it struck
some cattle which Milo Jennings
had purchased from George Beck
and Emanuel Fauth Friday at the
brow of hill 3 miles south of OPP
helm.
The truck turned over with grain
which Mr.. Gregor was hauling from
the George Caraway place.
AS a result of the accident, two
cows had to be killed. A small calf
which had gone to the west side of
the road was found at home the
following morning. 1t had travelled
16 miles.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Is Named Nashua
F. u. Oil Manager
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Arthur Hasbrouck,
formerly of Glasgow and Dillon, be-
gan duties Wednesday as manager
of the Nashua Farmers Union Oil
company. He succeeds William A.
Grady, who died in July. Marvin
GarSio will be assistant manager.
Mr.. Hasbrouck has had wide expert
ence in his work, first at Glasgow
and for the past 51a years at Dillon
with a Farmers Union company.
The Hasbrouck family is living in
the Burkhardt apartments.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
USO DANCE FRIDAY

There will be an informal U. s. o.
dance at the enlisted mems recrea-
ton hall at the airbaSe Friday
night. Junior hosteSSes are asked to
meet and register at the U. S. o.
canteen before leaving by bus for
the airbase at 8.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lingle. She was born at Kalis-
pell, in october, 1919 She was
married Jan. 81, 1896.
Roberta Marie was born in Spo-
kane, June, 81, 1888.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
ERROR IN BUS LINE AID

An advertisement of the Hi-Line
bus service in last weeks issue made
an error in the bus schedule an
nounced. Buses leave Glasgow daily
at Z a. m. and 4:05 p. m. and leave
Fort Peck daily at a. m. and 4:40
D.. m.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
RESOLUTION NO. al

Resolution of Intention to Create
Special Improvement District No. ~.
for the Purpose of CURLING. Grading
and Oiling Certain Streets on the
North Side of the City of Glasgow.
Montana. This Resolution States the
Outer boundaries Of thc District. ths
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For sale-Hinze upright piano, $10O.
Westinghouse Frigidaire, $50, SET
six GOOD. sturdy dining room chairs,
sis. Two chests of drawers. Other
small items. Phone 418-R or call
House $40, Fort Peck. 2l-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
CIlllULL1lI9]

Want to Buys to $50 high grade
white Leghorn pullets hatched in
June or earlier. Also Is to so, 2 lbs.
and up live cockerels. R. A. Tweten,
Opheim, Mont. 20-3tp.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

site of the Town of Glasgow. thence
running SOuthraSterly along said
south alley line To the northwest
corner of Lot 81 of said Block III;
of the TOwnSitc of the Town of
Glasgow. thence running southwest
erly To the southwest corner of said
Lot 81 Block W. thence running
SouthcaStrrly across North Fifth
Street to the southeast corner of Lot
23. Block ~ of the TOwnSte of the
Town of Glasgow. thence running
northeaSterlY to the northeast cor
ner of said Lot 23 said corner being
on the south boundary line of the
alley running SOuthcaStcrly through
said Block III. thence running south
casterly along the said south alley
line To the northwest corner of Lot
~ of said Block IL. thence running
SouthwcSterly to the southwest cor
n"r of said Lot n, thence running
S0uthpaSterly across North Third
Street to the southeast corner of Lot |
8 Block Gf of the Townsite of the
Town of Glasgow, thence running |
northeaStcrly to the northeast corner |
of said Lot .. Block 81, said corner |
being on the south boundary line of |
the alley running SOuthraStcrly |
through said Block 81, thence run
ming SoutheaSterly along the said south |
alley line to the northwest corner of |
Lot II of said Block 81, thence run
ming sOuthweSterly to the southwest |
corner of said Lot II. Block "a of the
Townsite of the Town of Glasgow.
thence running SOutheaStrrly to the
southeast corner of Lot Is of said
Block 81. thence running southeast
crly across North Second street to
the point of beginning.
All streets and avenues within the
iteriOr boundaries of the above de
ribbed district are TO be curbed, grad
| and paved.
Section ,: This Resolution repealS
esOlutiOn No 400.
Passed by the Council and approved
: the Mayor September :. 1919.
T.. j. KJELSTRUP.
ttest: Mayor
MARTIN MILLER. City Clerk.
pub. Sept 16)
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For SaIe-194O Pontiac passenger
coupe. excellent condition, good
rubber. See R. D. Baker, 1926 4th av.
north 21-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For Sale-Sows to farrow soon. Also
registered Duroc boar. AT pork
prices. George Rutherford, Hlns-
gofa r. 21-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For sale Wooden cistern tank,
Diameter 5la it., depth Az IT. Can
he cut down to make a good stock
tank. John C. Sierts, Glasgow 2l-t1c
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For Sale i 1887 Chevrolet town Sc
dan. Good condition, four good
tires. Inquire 1886 Second avenue
south. 21-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For Sale-Two eligible for registra-
ton, three months old Guernsey
bull calves, in best condition, S45
each for quick sale. Rose Schuster,
Glentana. Mont. 21-4tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For Sale - For cash, Underwood
noiseless typewriter, 14-inch car
riage. 730 Sixth Ave. S., after 6
D. m. 21-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

Wanted: Old scrap records. We will
pay &c each for all old records.
Maytag Electric Co., Glasgow. 8-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For Sale-Two white sows, to pig
Oct. 9, and one sow with ten
weeks-old pigs. William Trebas, 20
miles north of Nashua, on old Fish
er ranch. 21-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

Wanted to Buy-a good four or five
room house that can be moved
out to the country. John Betz, Van
dalia, Mont. 21-2tp.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

Buildings Moved - We are equipped
to handle large houses, barns. Es-
Inmates given. Truck and equipment
with experienced man to do job work
by the hour Mark Kotkin, New Deal,
Mont. 19-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For Sale 800 acres, fenced and
cross fenced; S mi to county seat;
reservoir, water year round; lou
acres in cultivation; 40 acres unoer
ditch. 6 head of horses, if desired;
ali kinds farm machinery; 40 chick
ems: sbousehold furniture and uten-
sis: coal bank near house; also
plenty of firewood. Crops included;
40 acres of wheat under ditch; Az
acres barley; 20 acres corn; 6O
acres crested wheatgrass. Terms 10
suit buyer. See DAN FINLEY, Jor-
g.. 80 NG0rtana 21-1tc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
WHERE CHILDREN PLAY WITH HUMAN SKULLS

added Santos, "and even more re-
pulsive to us, was the discovery
that the dolls with which the girl
children play, very much as
ordinary little girls play with
dolls everywhere in the world
were made from the skulls ot
children, many Of them evidently
Of a very tender age.
These dolls were made from a
small head and fastened 20 the
top Of a leg bone which is
wrapped around with colored
rags. II was horrible 20 see the
way the little Chaypaumayo girls
would carry these human dolls
around in their arms, grooming 20
them with all the maternal af-
fection one sees in civilized chill
dren."
Or. Santos brought back IS
of these skull dolls which arc
now being exhibited IN The Indian
Museum at Guayaquil, Ecuador
But" said the explorer, I'm
sorry now that l brought them
back with me because il may
start the Chaypaumayos on war
expedition TO get more Of such
grisly dolls.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

A 60 " n Il r Y where the
"a common sport of small
v boys is a kind of bowl
ing game, played with human
skulls and thighbones. has been
reported recently by the Ecua-
dorian explorer, Dr. Estebau
Santos of Quito.
When we entered the Indian
village a perfect volley Of skulls,
bouncing across the hard-packed
earth, greeted us. One of them,
hurled by an athletic young In
dian lad about - years old.
struck my assistant. Jose Arose
memo on the shin and laid him up
for several days" said Dr.
Santos, describing his experience.
The Indians, who call them
selves Chaypaumayos, are be-
lieved by Or. Santos 20 be a
hitherto unidentified offshoot Of
the well-known JiveFe nation. IT,
though he has not established
this fact definitely He hopes TO
do so on his next expedition into
their virtually unknown country
IN southeastern Ecuador.
Certainly, says Dr. Santos the
Chaypaumayos are hcad-hunters
and shrink the heads of certain
Of their victims I'm the same fash
ion used by the Jiveros. However.
they do not seem. he says. TO col
lect heads indiscriminately as do
the other head-hunting tribes.
shrinking only those Of rival
chiefs and war leaders.
However. all enemies are de-
capitated and the flesh is boiled
from the skulls which are then
turned over 20 the growing bows
Of the tribe for their gruesome
bowling game. This consists in
bouncing the skull across the
ground in an endeavor 20 strike
one or more Of FIVE thighbones
struck upright in the ground
The Chaypaumayos," says Or.
Santos, believe that playing
with skulls teaches the boys con-
tempt for death and fearlessness
in battle"
Another sport in which the
growing boys use these human
relics is spear throwing. at which,
says Or. Santos. they are extraor-
dinarily skilful.
In this game. the skull is set
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
They Tell II
I'm iceland
Continued from Front Page

the winter, Hrodaf was outlawed
Then Saemund. who was over.
conscientious, looked up his friend
Ingemund This fellow Hrodlaf."
said he, has an unpleasant dis
position, but he's my kinsman,
and he has no roof 10 cover him.
Why not give him and his
mother a corner in your house p"
There are plenty Of reasons
why not. ." said Ingemund, but
it's hard 10 deny you any re-
quest"
You're tho right man 10 risk
il" replied Sacuund, since luck
is always with YOU"
III be lucky indeed, said In.
Fomund If ] get ont OF this with
no harm
Hrodlaf and his mother Leota
stayed with Ingcmund two or
three winters. tat thcir behavior
didn't improve Ingcmund had a
son locke, as strong as Hrodlaf
himself and the two hated each
other. So Irgemund gave Hrod-
Inf and his mother Leota a small
house at the far end OF his prop
erty and laid down this rule.
that Hrodlaf and Ingemund s
men should never go fishing al
the same time nor IN the same
spot.
But the first day locke went
fishing with the men. there was
Hrodlaf in the river, and they
had bitter words. and a man ran
home 20 tell Ingemund BY tho
time he arrived with boy 10
lead his horse, his folk had re-
tired 20 avoid worse quarrel,
but Hrodlaf was still fishing and
at sight Of Insemund he drove
his spear through him. Then
Ingemund told the boy to take
him home and put him in his
high seat in the hall
locke and the men came in
after dark, and one Of them said.
The floor is slippery" and an
other said. some water must
have been split, and it is untidy
not TO mop it up" but another
said, 1T is slippery with blood -
SO they brought a light, and
there sat Inecmund staring at
them. dead.
Then locke rallied the country.
side, and they waited one night
at Hrodlafs house for the giant
and his mother 10 come home
At the moment the witch was
working a charm, and she had a
cloak over her head and was
walking backwards, which was
bad for Hrodlaf, since in that
posture her magic could not help
him. Then locke grappled with
Hrodlaf and mastered him. and
cut his head off Leota FASTENED
10 untangle herself, but It was
too late. They killed her too.
and the countryside hardly recog-
nized itself, there was so much
good will and peace.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

upon pole and used as a target,
not only for hurled spears but
also for arrows shot from long
bows Of the plant black palm
wood
Il saw as many as a hundred
Of these grinning targets on an
arrow range where the growing
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

boys of the tribe were compelled
10 practice for at least two hours
every day" said Or Santos.
But he found an even more
greusome use Of enemies heads
by the children Of the Chaypau-
mayos.
Incredible as it may seem,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
M272d3zzB

In keeping with the Governments plan to
conserve packag.ng materials, Sayrnan Salve IL
now packed 10 TWO sizes--thc regular ono-and-
one-half ounce JAY 81 25c and the big new Econ
Omy Size containing ounces for 60c.
Now you can afford 90 use this grand mcdi-
Gated ointment even more generously 49,. 20 help
bnng comforting relief from rough, rcd, dry,
itching and burning skin e. from the pain OF
sunburn. minor scalds and slight surface burns
...ass helpful aid FOR ugly surface backheads,
blotChes and blemishos Containing THREE
vel-anown medicinal ingredients. II acts 20
sa0thc. cool and protect tender. irritated skins
and serves az a comforting. palliative omolllent
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

A UNTRY where the
"a common sport of small
boys is a kind of bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Old Corn Stocks
Here Doubled

LANSING, Nov. 10 (UP)-
Farm stocks of old corn on Oct. !
were double the amount in stor-
age last year, while oats and
wheat stocks were below average,
the federal-state cooper " e
crop reporting service announced
today.
The service estimated 1921 900
bushels of old corn in storage on
Michigan farms with an addi-
tional 346, 900 bushels in CONNER
cial storage. The farm stocks
were double that of a year earlier
and also about double the 10
year average.
Farm storage bins also con-
tanned an estimated 23,900, 900
bushels of oats, $1,000. 600 bushels
less than last year and 35 per
cent of average. Wheat stocks
were estimated at 7,277,O00 BUSH
els, only ga per cent of the 1912
position Oct. /.
October wheat stocks in COM
mercial storage were less than
half of the seven-year average
and only 81 per cent of stocks
last October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Utility May Alter
Stock ALLEGATION

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10
Commonwealth g. Southern Corp.
may file amendments with SEC TO
its proposed one stock recapitali-
zation plan which would alter per-
centages OF ALLEGATION Of securities
10 present Sc preferred and CON-
mon stockholders.
Further hearings on plan were
held by commission late in Sep
TENDER but since then. hearings
have been continued while negoti-
atoms have been conducted by
various parties at interest in an
attempt 20 reach an agreement.
The present plan allocates APP
proximately so per cent Of securi-
ties 10 preferred holders and 20
per cent 10 common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Bank Resources
In State Jump
-116 Millions

LANSING, Nov. 10 (UP) =
Total resources of $40 state and
industrial banks in Michigan in
creased S116,O00,O00 or 10 pei
cent from June 30 TO Oct. Is. f
w. Nelson, state banking com
missioner, revealed today.
Total resources OF banks Oct. Is
were 81, $50, 265, 957.74.
For the same period, u. S. gov.
eminent obligations totaled $872,-
049.691, an increase of Sl35, 000,-
COO during the three and hall
month period since banks last re-
ported statements.
Time deposits increased N7,-
100000 and deposits of the u. s.
government increased ST. 500. 900
making aggregate deposits Oct. 1e
81 ,492, l82, 1877.
Total capital accounts were
$50, 377, 703 Oct. Is, representing
a gain of 1851 900 since June 80
Nelson pointed out.
At the same time Nelson an
nounced that receiverships and
trust under supervision Of the
state banking department paid out
S305 ,975 in dividends during DC
tober.
These payments included: Add
son State Savings Bank, S14,254
Fraser Depositors Corp. $l706l
Dundee Depositors Corp. $6,435;
Grand Ledge Depositors Corp,
SAG, 565 and S13.054, and Mt. Glenn
ems Savings Bank, S20S,604.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Farmers Market

FRtITS-Arple Mcintosh. fancy. 81
BY s9 IN No ! ng35o wof Riye5. No. /
thans fancy. 81 rs bu 10. /. s5a3 so
No 2, 81 s0N2. Greetings No /. san
50 hu: No. 2, 81 50G2 Northern spys
fancy 81 50 hu: No. J, So so q 4, No. 2
- so: wsgerers. No. !, S3Q3 80 bu.
steele's Red fancy 50 % hu.; No J. 5;
y $50. No. 2. Si5o12 Pears. Kleffers
No. l. s3H 2 50 bu No ? 50
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage. No ], 25a1.7s bu,
30 . soc i0-lh hssk Leaf lettuce. out
door No l. 81 ~ Use hu Endve fancy
50 bu; No !, e0c q 81 IS No. 2, Use
Esearole fancy 81 80 bu No. !. 73g
goo Romano No !. Sldl q hu.
VEGETABLE GREENS 49, sbbsg,
greens. No !. S1Hl25 bu. Collards, No
T. 75c NSl bu. kale No. !, So y s5c hu
Mustard No. !. - 70 9oc bu. Spinach. No
/ I5cHN hu. Swiss chsrd No 90 y
75e bu, Turnip greens, No. ], Siq ! Sc
VEGETABLES tMiscenaneous) -- Beets
punched, No. I. Toe 81 doz. bchs
topped No. T. S2H2 50 hu.; No. 2, 81 so
Broccoli, fancy. 50 5Qyi eu Nc. ]; 81 81
50 bu No. 2 81 Red cabbage No. l.
81 75Q2 % hu No. 2, 81 so Curly cab
haze. No. J.. Si1i25 bu. Carrots
punched, No l. 75cgsl do1 bchs 10
q SIPS. CsuIlHower. fancy, 50 bu. No
l. 81 Is ~ Z. so. No. ?. 81 50 Celery root
No. !. 81 doz Celery. fancy, Siu 1 50
dor bchs No. l. SO 75c: No. ?, % n
soc Dill. 30 1 500 60c dor. bchs
Fennel 80. /. 50 doz hens No. 2 So
Horse-radish No 4 So 2 rs peck bask
No 2 81 so. Knhlrabh No 75c n 81
dor bchs Leeks. No 4. 1, STA SO dor
bchs Onions green No. /. Si11.35 dor
bchs dry. No J. 81 5oas.5o 50-lb. sack
Parsnips fancy. 50 b0@4 bu; No. 1
81 SOFA: No. 2 81. Parsley root. No. 4
81 ~ I 25 don. bchs. Curly parsley, NoAN
Sia12 5 doz bchA Peppers, green fancy
SO bu: No. !, Sl50a2 Pimentos, No
l. S2H2 50 hu. Potatoes, No. I. 81 goa
rs iO0-ihs No 2. $50, Pumpkins
No. Isl 256i50 bu. Radishes. red
No I. si0i.5O dor bchs I: No. q 7Sc
dollhouse No 4 81 dor hchs Ions
white radifhes. No. 1 75caSI doz bchs
Rbtahagas. No. /. Sidi.5O bu Squash
Delicious, no. l. 81 501i75 bu; Hub
hard. no l, Si.25aI.75 bU.: Table Queen
fancy 81 50 bu No. l. Si0i %. Tur
nips. punched. No / 73cHSi dor. hchs.
topped, No. I, 81 2iq IS hu No ?. 81
Tomatoes dollhouse. No I. So So i4-Ib
basket Vegstable oysters, No. /. si.5C
dor bchs
EGGs-Larse. slsgis.5o so-dor. case
medium, Sl6.50gi7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
On the
business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Onetime stockholders of Tom
Moore Distilleries - of which
there were plenty in this area
should be prepared for a shock.
The company yesterday de-
clared dividend of u gallons
of whisky 10 each holder of one
share of stock-but, alas, IL is
not the old 81 par that was ped
died far and wide around De-
troit in the early '30s.
After the initial issue was
sold at 81, the company made
pretty good money for a while
and stock sold as high as $40 a
share. Then il fell into bad
days and a series of losses Gull
minated in the appointment of a
receiver.
Finally an eastern group be-
came interested and set up new
management only after each
stakeholder agreed 10 turn in
80 per cent OF his holdings: but
little or no actual progress was
made,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Baldwin 10 Halt
Tank Production

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 -
Baldwin Locomotive Works is
nearing the end of the important
step of conversion from tanks TO
locomotives.
BY February of next year the
last tank 10 be constructed by
Baldwin will rumble off the as
sembly line. Thereafter Baldwin's
big role in the war and rehabili-
tation effort will be the produc-
ton OF locomotives.
II was announced that Baldwin
is scheduled to build 695- lecome-
tives this year compared with 277
produced in 1912. The 1914 pro-
duction schedule calls for a SUBJ
stantlally higher total, although
the WPB did not break down
production schedules by manufac-
turing companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Strike!
Rich Gold Deposits Foune
in Manitoba, Canada

WINNIPEG. Nov. 10 (UP)-
Gold discoveries "verging on the
spectacular" have been made in
northern Manitoba, and only fed
eral restrictions on gold mining to
bring about greater production of
base metals have prevented de-
velopment of the gold finds,
Manitoba Minister of Mines j. S.
McDiarmid said today.
The rich deposits were discov-
cred on the rugged north shore of
Snow Lake. 90 miles northeast of
The Pas and rs miles east of Film
F1on
News OF the discovery first
reached Winnipeg in 1910, but an
accurate evaluation of the deposits
Was not available until recently,
when a provincial government
geologist, F. D. Shepherd, toured
the district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Power Use
UpI7 Pct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 - The
electrical energy distributed by
the electric light and power in
dustry of United States for the
week ended Nov. s was ABB
500 600 kilowatt hours against
3. 761. 961 900 kilowatt hours in the
like 1912 week. an increase Of
173 per cent. according to Edison
Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended Oct
30 totaled i,453, 500 600 kilowatt
hours. against 3.77i,S91 90 kilo-
watt hours in similar 1912 week.
an increase of is per cent and in
the week ended Oct. % came 10
i415.405. 900 kilow hours,
against 3,752.571 900 kilowa
hours a year earlier, an increase
of III per cent