davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
8 PLANS STUDIED

plan are, at the same time, pro-
posing much stronger pay-ss-
you-go taxes and Withholding az
the source on all wages, salaries.
dividends and income Of all
kinds"
Hanes remarked that a lot o
people apparently had forgotten
that taxes are 10 be- increased Thu
Chi
Bear In mind" he said. that
the advocates OF the Ruml plan
are fully aware that In order 10
meet President Roosevelt's
budget request for $4,000, 900,
600 In new revenue. stiIl more
and other vigorous taxation will
have 60 be undertaken.
'It seems Ia me that In the
present discussion we are losing
sight Of another fact. Don't for
get that the present tax should
provide total revenue of not
less than $37 200, 600. 900.
add Ia this the $4,000. 600
600 which taxpayers are called
on 10 pay for state and local
taxation and the hill totals SAL
900, 200. 900.
NONE TO SQUANDER
after paying this amount ~
money To the federal. state and
local government, the taNpay-
ers are not going 60 have much
left. after normal expenses, 20
squander on nOn-essentials.
"In the general discussion of
the so-called infiationary gap,
many economists have lost
sight OF this $4,000, 900. 600
which il extracted from the tax
payer by state and local gov
ernments. In any consideration
of the federal tax hill. the over
all burden should be clearly
stated nj its true figure
1900, 900. OOO"
What do YOU think" lisnes
was asked. "of the treasuTy's
contention that the government
would suffer $4,000. 600, 600
loss In assets II the 1912 taxes
were forgiven ~ proposed by
Mr.. Ruml?"
The answer To that" HaneS
answered. "is to be found in a
New York Times editorial
The Treasury Il In Fog"
LOWER BRACKETS TAX
How about the treasury's
contention that since total for
giveness would require addi-
tional taxes. the upper income
groups would be favored since
any new taxes must he levied
on lower income groups because
those In the upper brackets
cant be taxed any MORE"
ITS nothing more than a
damagoglc argument" Hsnes
answered. "The treasury Is
trying 10 convince the people
that there Is a forgiveness In
taxation. L object TO that.
This plan doesn't forgive any
body.
THE treasury put the word
forgiveness In the, Ruml plan,
not the advocates OF the plan.
The plan does not contemplate
forgiveness; IL only moves the
tax clock ahead and collects
currently until n man dies, aud
when he dies, takes by high in
heritance taxes whatever might
have been lost"
What do you think il the
strongest point In favor Of the
Ruml plan ." HaneS was asked.
1T will provide" he replied,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

BUSINESS woman interested IN buying a
1870 or 81 good used car Prefer Ford
Chevrolet. Pontiac. etc. VIII pay cash.
Must be IN Al shape and have good tires
80 dealers. Call evenings between and
: any day except sunday, Helen Smith
NLre.Eocd l-2SOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
a automobiles Wanted

PART-TfME school teacher wants good
car Must start easy and have good
brakes VII pay cash. Miss Jayne. Airing
ton s1l1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
0IOO GRAHOT

e-cyl. 2-dr trunk: Oriental
blue finish. A good economical all
around car. VIII accept trade. Fisher
Record, 1900 Kcrcheval
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sectboni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
A automobiles Wanted
AAA

AAA Autos Wanted AAA|
Top dollar pad fIr an late models
1880 Cd. River Tt. 2-ss4a TE l-37oo|
AAA-JUNE CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend $3.50
A BETrER pr,c~ paid for junk cars and
trucks Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

SIXTEEN horsepower Caille motor, four~
teen-foot Serge boat for quick sale, si5os
5o3l Hamilton, Temple 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Auto Loans

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
iii7 WARRINGTON BOULEVARD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
Tax Exempted On 24O SerVicemen
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, July 29.-The funeral
of William C. Bickerdike, a., Of
179 Aetna street, who died sud-
denly Thursday morning at his
home, will be held Saturday at $3.50
from the Buckmiller funeral home,
% Park Place to st. Francis church
at O'Clock, where a requiem high
Mass will be celebrated. Burial will
be in st. James cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2 to 10 p m.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Mall
gari, wife of John Malgari of 1877
German strete, who died Tuesday
night at st. Mary's hospital, Wa
terbury, was held this morning at
$3.50 from the home to st. Francis
church where high Mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at o'clock.
Interment was in st. James ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
MRS. W. H. NICHOLS
SUCCUMBS AT II

Naugatuck, July 30.-Mrs. Walter
H. Nichols, II, died early today at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Omar Gibbs, 277 Park avenue. She
was resident of Naugatuck five
years. She was born in Malone,
N. Y.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by a brother, Jasper P. Nye
of Schenectady, N. Y, and a grand
son, Norman Gibbs.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock from the
Buckmiller funeral home, % Park
Place, with Rev. Edward R. Hance,
pastor Of the Congregational church
officiating Other arrangements are
incomplete.
Friends may call at the funeral
parlors tomorrow evening from Z
to and Sunday from 3 to and
7 to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
CEILING PRICES
BEING VIOLATED

Naugaturk, July 30-Atty. Clare
none L. Tolles, price panel head,
said today that few minor viola
tons of ceiling prices were found
here in check made by the OPA
price panel recently and the mer-
chants involved will be notified by
letter to arrange their lists in con-
formity with the OPA prices.
Atty. Tolles said merchants who
are not sure of the correct prices
should communicate with the panel
office at futile High School. and
added that this procedure should
prevent violations.
The survey will be continued until
all merchants conform with the law.
1t deals at present primarily with
canned goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kievman of German street.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Nixon of
MapleWood, N. j., former residents
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o.
Eager of Walnut st.
Lieut.. Harold Chittenden of the
Army Air Corps, stationed at Green
vile. S. c.. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Chittonden
of Naugatuck at their summer home
at East River.
Miss Astrid Anderson of New
York City is visiting her mother
Mrs. Ida Anderson of 1879 Park Ave.
Mrs. Michael Feeley of Ward ST.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Sugrue in BellefOntaine, Ohio.
Postmaster Frank T. Green and
daughter, Joan, of FairvieW Ave-,
are expected home soon from De-
troit, Mich, where they have been
mentioning.
Lieut.. Sidney ROsenblatt of the U.
S. Army has been chosen to attend
an advanced officers school in
Georgia, according to word received
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
ROsenblatt of Cliff street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

land worth $1,000, he could, have the
car eXempte from taxation and apply
the 5000 balance of the exemption to
his land.
However, Mr.. Fitzgerald said, ex-
emptions are sought more quickly
for persons who won real estate than
for those who own cars. Apparently
relatives of the persons eligible for
exemption don't feel the car tax is
sufficient to bother about, the col
lector added.
The office of the tax collector was
open today during the noon hour
and will be open Saturday from 9
a. m. until p. m. and from 7 to
9 in the evening. If taxes are not
paid by Monday evening one percent
interest will be charged to the July
property taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
FACTORY SURVEY
GOES OVER WELL

Naugatuck, July 30 The man.
power house toulouse survey by
statesmen of the U. S. Rubber Co.,
footwear plant is continuing this
week
In places where nobody Is found
home, the statesmen leave postal
card and the housewife is asked to
fill it out, stating If there is anyone
available for work and if there are
any rents available.
A large percentage of these cards
are being returned, it was learned
this morning and results of the
campaign so far are considered
good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH
RENOVATIONS SET

Naugatuck, July 30 - A larg e
crowd attended the st. Mary's
church carnival which reopened
Thursday night at the church
grounds on North Main street. 1t
is expected even larger group will
enjoy the carnival today and Sat
urday.
Proceeds of the affair will be used
to help defray the cost of improve
ments to the church and rectory,
now in process of completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
SWIMMING CLASS
REGISTRATION LIGHT

Naugatuck, July 3O-A course IN
functional swimming for men of
draft or pre-draft age started
Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A,
pool. At the present time there are
only few in the class bat regis
tration is expected to increase. The
course will continue each Thursday
for total of 10 weeks and certifi-
Gates will be presented at the con-
clusion.
Harry j. Ingram and Robert Kelly
are instructors.
The course is sponsored by the
Naugatuck chapter, Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Juyl 30--l.e mission
airy circle, Women's society, Meth
odist church, met Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Fred MoWrey,
"a Rockwell Ave.
Lieut.. William Thurston, station
ed In the South, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Thurston of Fairlawn St., at their
cottage at Wildemere beach, Mil
ford.
Lieut.. Albert Kievman of the
Army Air Corps, has returned to
Camp Davis, NJ c., after having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

Ann pretty and with pleasing
personality, found the tipping good
IN her speak job and her savings
went for passage money to bring
her parents here. She was a pho
tographers model on the side and
by the time Prohibition was re-
pealed had saved a neat sum of
money. She approached her en-
ployer with the proposition that
they go $3.50 in a club and that's
how Tony's Trouville was started.
It's been going strong ever since
and draws a good following from
the society, theater and literary
sets.
Ann says she gets at least three
marriage proposals week and that
some of her friends are always re-
membering her with gifts. During
the interview leading to these bio
graphical notes she was busy try
ing to learn the identity of the
sender of dozen roses, which ar
rived without card. The florist
couldn't help her out.
Gosh, at least I ought to be able
to thank the jerk" Ann said, as
she wondered what kind of an egg
would be throwing flowers around
anonymously.
Maybe she said, but if I did
I'd have to quite this business and
that's not for me-
T USE RAINIER is going to give
IL Hollywood another Whirl. The
petite Viennes actress had as spec
tacular success in the movies as
anyone could boast since talkies ar
rived and suddenly quit them cold
four years ago with two Motion
Picture Academy awards for the
best work by an actress in her pos
session. A couple of bad pictures,
which she had not wished to make,
a marital upset and general rest
lessness led to the break.
During the four years Miss Raj
ner has worked little at her pro-
fession. She appeared three sea-
sons ago as the drudge in Barrie's
"A Kiss for Cinderella" and has
made some benefit appearances.
She spent part of that time in get
ting her father away from the Nazis
in Europe and has been studying
medicine, in which she is deeply
interested.
Miss Rainer's new boss is RKO
and her first film will be THE
Tempest modern drama and not
Shakespeare's.
MAKE ROSENBLOOM, tn e
IVI prominent West Coast restau-
ranteur- buffoon, is around town
these days picking up some stray
bucks by working for someone else
for a change. The former light
heavyweight boxing champion is
Glowing on the bill at Loew's State
Theater this week and is debating
whether to lend his talents to a
night club before he returns to his
own bailiwick. Mack's current gag
is about the inter-city fight over
the place of his birth. He says New
York claims Los Angeles has the
honor and Los Angeles insists that
New York take the blame.
The monthly meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

Naugatuck, July 80 - Tax Collector James F. Fitz-
gerald announced today he had received tax exemption
for only about 240 Naugatuck in the forces
Mr. Fitzgerald said he feels there still many who
personal real property here and who entitled
to the exemption, but have not yet sought it. Mr.
Fitzgerald reminded that his office has list service
and therefore must accept payment in all where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Butolda this
Iy was 10 years OLD a
easy looay she the
mdManhattan
she half popular clhs o
keep on intimate terms with the she - ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
ROBERT J. GRANT
ON H 0 NOR LIST.
Naugatuck Youth Cited
for Worcester Poly
technic Institute Work

Worcester, July 30 - Harry w.
Sandberg of 339 Hillside avenue,
and James H. Parliman of 81
Cambridge Street, John w. Hag-
strom of 88 Ledgewood street and
Bruce H. Edwards of II North
Quaker Lane, all of West Hartford
and Is boys from Connecticut are
on the honor list for the second
semester last year at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, it was an
nounced today by Dean Jerome W.
Howe.
All received second honors for
averages between 80 and "a per-
cent in all their studies. Parliman
is senior, Hagstrom is a Junior,
Sardberg is in the sophomore class,
ard Edwards is a freshman.
First honors, for averages of bet
ter than IS per cent, went to: Fran
els H. Morrison, Jr., of Thompson
vile, and George w. Golding,
Jr.,, of NarWalk, senior; Henry j..
Bove of Waterford, Robert N.
Hotchkiss of Forestville, and Albert
j. Kirschbaum of Waterbury, fresh
men.
Second honors also were accorded:
Robert J. Grant of Naugatuck, and
Carroll o. Bennett of New Britain,
seniors; Michael j. HUNK of South
ington, and LynWood C. Rice of
Harden, juniors; Edwin S. johann
son of Sterling, Edward C. Berndt
of Norwalk, and Frederick j. Lee
whisky of New London, sophomores;
Donald A Furguson of New Haven,
Leon ]. Lidofsky of Norwich, Charles
M. Meyer and John C. Metzger, both
Of Bridgeport, and James H. Long
worth of MiddletoWn, freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
DIBBLE INSTALLS
MAGNOLIA SLATE

Naugatuck, July 30 - District
Deputy Grand Patriarch Stanley E.
Dibble ana staff installed officers of
Magnolia encampment Wednesday
night.
The officers induced we're: Chief
Patriarch. Russell Weaving, Jr
high priest Harold E. Newman;
senior warden, Edgar Bickford;
scribe, S. E. Dibble; treasurer,
George L. Hall; junior warden,
Charles Houseknecht; guide, Albert
Milles; first watch, Edward Larson;
second watch, Russell Weaving, Sr.,
third watch. George Hall: fourth
watch, Jesse Barratt; inside senti-
mel, Claus Monsees; outside senti-
mel, Frank Waterhouse; first guard
of tent, Samuel Clark.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the business session.
1t takes only few minutes to
convert an Army jeep into a
Stretcher carrier with wooden
frames that fit over it's hood and
rear compartment.
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

1t has no proof, such as a relatives
statement that man is in the
armed forces.
The exception is up to $1,000 and
it applies first to personal and then
to real estate. Mr.. Fitzgerald also
pointed out if a man in the armed
forces owned a car worth $400 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

The monthly meeting of the
Naugatuck Day Nursery association
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
at the nursery home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

Wartime shortages of necessary
materials have SO handicapped vet
erinarians in their war on the hoof
and mouth disease in the southern
border regions of Bolivia that $4,000
cattle have had to be killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30
Many Others Fail
Tot akeAdvantage
OfBorough's Offer
One Per Cent Interest to Be Added On All Unpaid Bills
After Monday Evening; Personal Property Comes
First, Then Real Estate, Up to $1,000

Correspondent Larry Shepey-Phone Naugatuck 3945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-30

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Close st L-San Fran

'se st L-San Fran ~
va st LIS Fran pf IA
"a Schenley pf 5i2 los
Seaboard Air L 10
"a Seaboard A L pf 2h
70 Servel Inc ! IL
10 Sharon Stl pf 3. 7olA
Sheaffer Pen "a AAA
Silver King log 3zs
Simmons lag 2o
W Simonds | soc 2oA
~ Skelly Oil ll4e- 4Oh
"a Sloss-Shef lie 115
"a Smith A o .1Og 33N
So P r Sue pf 4 l49iA
NJ Sc Greyhnd | i2 25l4
"a Sou N Gs | 5e 13M
N Sou Ry pf 32.g AAN
Sou Ry M & O 4 81
Sparks With E4e 6
Spear g. Co $40
IA Spiegel pi 4,a 81
'zs Std Brnd pf 4 q ia
Std Gas g. Ell ia
VI Stand st Sp 6,p
IA Starrett l'.c z9
Pc Sunshine .55e 6h
superheater 1914
Superior o .Ooe 3iA
Superior Stl 29~
w swift init "a 34M
10 Sylvan El y e IS
"a Symine-G Hg 7M
ze Talcott J .40a 8
"a Telauto~raph AH
Tex Glf Pr. zoe 6
~ The Fair of e3ih
IA Thomp-Starret 21s
IA Thomp-Star pf 25iA
~ T w A Oil pf 4 :. looiA
"a Tmkn Axle 3l4e 29Ne
"a Transamer "a 9
70 Trans e. w AIT 2Aa
"a Trl-Cont Corp As
Tri-Cont pf Il S9'A
IA 20th CT pf ! y 32}s
ye Twin c Rap TT 8
Twin CRIT pf 1e IL
IA Twin Coach lie 11h
Un Pacific Of 4 66i/7
Utd Arc pf ; 1l2
Corp pf BE 32l5
"A IT'D DyeWood 9
"a Utd Dye pf IS
!. Utd Elec Coal TIA
~ Utd Gas cX dist 2ls
Utd PGperbd '2t 5IA
'za US Hoffmn i2e 8A
10 US Hoff Of %, A1A
u US Leath A i"g ID
NJ U S Lines pf 20 Sss
Va US Real g. Imp 2s>e
,,% US Rub | pf 4e l22
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~ Utd Stkyds Sc )
U1d Stores A 20
~ Univ lb 5il7
,,. Univ Lib pf :. 50 IS
~ Univ Leaf Tob 4 74lA
80 Van NMTll.30e lolA
vac Ch Il pf 5e o8ia
II. Va ESP MI pr ii 1904
~ Virgin!an r - 3o'A
~ VIRGIN Ry pi 2 3Ai 4
~ Wa ldori SyS | 1O's
~ Ward Bak B 2l2
~, Ward Bp. | iok So
Warm pf = sae 6oia a
WaukeSha Nj lol7
-. Wavne Pmp ! 2d3A
~ Webster Essen 7
~ WesSon O&Spl| IS
.s West p FL A 70
% West p Fl Of =, 9dha
West p f! u pf & 6dil7
West p p pt 4 = az
West Maryland A3s
"a West Md :! pt 1ol/7
IA Weston EleC :. 39l7
70 WeStVaCo ! 40 27
Westvaco pt a. llli4
u Whel ST. prp! = 50
White Dnt ] 20 1917
"A White Rk .lue ia
"a Wilcox 0 4 Gas s
WiiIyS-Ovcrl Of ldl4
Wl'Sn >Gpf * 1874
wilson -Jns az l0A
Woodward li2e %
"a Wright Aero Sc %
70 WrIglev W Jr 3 67I4
Ia YunRS&T pi s.. 93iA
.e Sales Today.
DO t. nn noon 5Ao $40
so =, % . m. o26 65S
oo2 l6S
Is in the toreeOlng table
ments based on the last
nnGal declaration I'm
d special or extra div
lGed ..
FX-rlE hts. Also extra
or stock 2 Paid laSt
stock Declared or
-
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Soaring Commodities
0vershadow Slight
Rise in Stocks
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, July 6-Stocks had
to contend with soaring commodi-
ties for buying attention in today's
markets and, while putting up Sc
lectively good competition. they
were overshadowed throughout.
Utilities, air transports and spe-
cialties were outstanding share fa-
vorites from the start, but leaders
in other departments were more or
less Indifferent. Gains ranged from
fractions to points or SO for popu-
lar sWingers, and many new highs
for the year or longer were recorded
A little profit taking toward the
last reduced peak marks here and
there, and there was a smattering
Of minus signs at the close. Deal
ingS dWindled after a fairly lively
forenoon, but transfers for the full
proceedings we're around 100000
shares.
Customers generally we're bullish
for securities after their return from
the lengthy holiday, but many re-
stricted commitments pending more
light on the naval battle in the Pa
ciflc and the new Axis offensive in
Russia Chief stimulus for grain fu-
lures appeared to have come from
the move of the Senate Agriculture
Committee to seek a much higher
level for corn ceilings.
Bonds were irregularly better.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Business Briefs

Business Activity declined moder-
ately in the latest week covered by
the index of Business Week. which
stood at 2O5.4. compared with 2087
in the preceding week. 206.7 a month
ago, 1871 8 six months ago and l8l. a
year ago.
Large Buyers Received the Bulk of
Merchandise on wholesale markets
in the last week While smaller ac-
counts were able to secure only A
/ limited amount. according to Dun &
Bradstreet Wholesale volumes con-
tinued we'll above normal periods,
despite a sharp decline in lnven-
tories. the agency added.
Good Earnings for Apparel Firms
. under wartime conditions are re-
ported by Fitch Investors Service
Swollen wage envelopes serve 10
maintain civilian demands at high
levels and the impact of enhanced
buying power has been felt most in
quality lines on which profit mar
gins normally are larger the serv-
ice declared
Railroad Equipment Profits this
year should compare favorably with
1912, according to ! Standard &
Poor'S. which finds the increased
proportion Of military business. to-
gether with higher costs, will reduce
profit margins, but the substantial
gain in volume should more than
offset this factor"
Short Grain Yields compared with
last year are indicated in Frederick
County, Maryland. The wheat WELD
per acre is expected 10 be down $3.50
and the barley Weld 500 to go,
lower. In the Martinsburg, W. Va
Evening star., 1943-07-06
New York Cotton

NF.W YORK. July A. Cams Of ahou,
ea rlv losses N cotton today ou;ck re-
Bound n The spot position from an open
,o a5 .rc-ne rco 5.d- S.rensth IN s'aig, prices
: y u r tdnt&rts+ Of further Gupn5AmSrt
awaTds for NEARLY S.0U0ouo Yards OF c5'-
,oJ> textiles and failure OF hecge selling
% de"eioD IN voIume despite the unusually
favorable tenor Nf crop news rendered
pFIccS sensitive % trade price fixing and
commission house demand
late afternoon price were 20 IN ~
cents bale higher July, 20 IS lober
20 hb. Drcemocr 1891
futUrCa closed - 10 Is cents a hale
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Chicago Livestock

sces 'c Sc1SS >Ho 9 ots loc" e '"t t,i- 5c5:
On Nc:oh's rndey 90 ro"rc-: ~ood 9nd
choic7 190-:i3n ro"nds. 13.on-!t.ln: tcp.
.4.15 few 5000 Nd cl0'Ce l5n-l&o pounds.
-. .50-lH.1o. S1Ws, $40 'ower. Food and
choice :;5o-:5Jo pounds, 13 0o-;5: choice
Ueh.ccN clehts TO 1880.
Sable cattle, I%OC0: 8; atle caves,
500; 'ed sees ard vearl:nTs fairly sveadv;
,a~gcy steer end hs;fer iun: he:feTs steo g.
some, he'd hiGher;, bulk, l4.i5-l6;,,5 8 very
r,ode~atal" active: July st2edy' c1ttsrs.
GOOD cows l:i.5o-lh 90: buls fairly active;
esf2: practical top wel'-'ty SAUSAGE bulls
II 90: odd bead tC lin5; vealers un-
chanGcd e 14.00-1 90: small choice lots,
1880: urde~tone in stock cstt,e verv dull
se,able sheep, 5000: total 1000 fat
srrine lambs and yearllnaS active; + lily
stead., improved killing cuanty sprins
lambs considered. sood to choice native
Frring, lambs, loo 800: TOP, IS :5 for
double choice ,9opound Idaho ran1ers to
packers eood to choice fed Western
tiipped lambs now termed .yearllnes mostly
with No | skins l3.00-14 90: one double
mixed fat and feeder yearlinrs. ESQ;
sheen undertone weak; mostly native ewes
wanted pit 80 down; small lots choice
1daho ewes, 500.
There are more than 10 cOnyen-
lent. branch Offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
s:44ssyss.s.s ". 81. s:8 ~ : a4..kt-1. ea.S
New Orleans Prices

F'tS'
NEW ORLEANS. July Il T'.--Cotion
.ut"rcs advanced here today cn ,rade
huEina strength N eraln markets and
smaller aCron-e :. tnlHtes
Evening star., 1943-07-06

area the barley harvest was de-
scribed as the smallest in years.
Manpower Shortages in copper and
zinc mines continued to worry the
WPB and mine officials in the last
week. Some executives suggested
that instead of placing miners in
the armed services, it would be bet
ter for the War Department to have
notices posted on camp bulletin
boards that furloughs would be
granted experienced miners.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Approximate Sales Today.
II 90 2 m loo 800 = 90 noon 5Ao $40
.Uo m SIS $50 90 D m e2e e55
nA

Rates o. dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual d disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semt-annGal declaration I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra div
lcendS are not included
Ex-dIVldend Xr Ex-rlrh's. aAiSo extra
or extras d Cash or stock Paid asst
year Payable in stock Declared or
aid FAR Ihls year n Pad in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year