davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
DemdndsPOurln
For Business Man
InGaIbrdith Sob
Nv DAVID CANELON
Detroit Time. Washington RuresU

WASHINGTON, June The
score is . to ! against the F0~cu-
Halleck committee investigating
attempt, 20 change America IS
economic system through grade
labelling and Standardization Of
consumer goods
The bonfire The committee built
under Or T. Is. Gslhr7.'h iormcr
Princeton professor and the OBAs
chief radical master mind forced
GalhraithS resignation Monday.
But IN his place Prent,S N.
Brown. OPAS administrator, yes
terday appointed NOT one bat two
professors They are Austin {.
Hoffman. former professor of eco
Monies az the University of Wis
COnSin. with the OPA since 1871,
and Donald p Wallace. former
professor Of economies AZ Harvard
University with the OPA and its
predecessor group since 1870.
HEADS PRICE CONTROL
Hoffman. former director Of
OPA'S food price division, who
was recently appointed Galbraith'S
assistant. VIII take charge Of food
price control. Wallace former dl-
rector of the industrial manufac-
turing price division and senior
division head Of the price depart
ment, VIII direct the remaining
price activities
The appointments. il was point
ed out. entirely ignore the cry Of
American businessmen for some
one in charge in OPA who has
practical business experience.
Nearly a score of businessmen
large and small-have told the
Boren-Halleck committee that the
impractical. socialiSuc professors
OF OPA, with their impractical.
visionary schemes. are driving
them out Of business, and are
destroying private enterprise.
Meanwhile. Brown Is reliably
believed 10 have decided upon APP
pointing his information director
Lou r MaXon as general mana
ger" although no public conhrma-
ton has been made.
CIn Detroit. MaNon Indicated
be would accept the post if
granted complete control over
perSonnelD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Coal Farley Halted:
President Gets Case
Continued from Page One)

drafting miners into the army
and assigning them to mine work
have been suggested. but there
has been no Indication that the
President IS yet prepared 10 so te
such an extreme.
The board said that any agree
ment reached while the workers
were on strike would be considered
as one arrived at under the pres
sure of this strike coercion -
The board said il was again
referring the case to President
Roosevelt for such action as he
deems appropriate. -
The action of the board is in
keeping with its policy that II will
not consider any case while a
strike is in progress.
The telegram was signed by
Wayne l. Morse, public member
and compliance officer of the
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03


PRESIDENT EDOUARD BENES OF CZECHO -SLOVAKIA
Germany is in a difficult position
Germany is extremely difficult position and things
getting darker for the the opinion
Benes Of the Czecho- Slovak government n-exile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
, MILLIoN-ToNS DAILY

The coal strike has halted pro-
duction Of 2.25O.0O0 tons Of btu
minouS and lS3 600 tons of anthra-
cite a day.
The strike rruterrd IN FCnuSyf-
vania and West Virginia, which
produce more than half of the
nations coal. In Pennsylvania,
lbs 600 hltnminouS and $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Union Upheld
BY WLB Here in
Chrys|ef Dispute

Favoring the union on all three
major issues. the report OF the
local War Labor Board panel on
the dispute between the Chrysler
Corp. and the UAW-CIO was re-
vealed here today.
Appointment of permanent inn
partial umpire 20 settle labor dis,
putes, the granting of a standard
maintenance of membership clause
and the check-off provision were
recommended in the majority re-
port of the three-man triparte
Danel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
WAGNER ACT NIOLATED .

1t was recalled that when the
board last month ordered mine
operators not TO negotiate with
the UNIV while a strike was in
progress, the union gave serious
consideration 10 legal acti o n
against the board on grounds its
no-negotiationS order violated the
Wagner Labor Relations Act
There was speculation that the
miners might resort 10 such action
now
Legal action if taken would be
based on the theory that the
boards order against direct nego-
tiationS violates the Wagner acts
clause guaranteeing labor'S right
10 bargain collectively with en-
ploycrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
GniIy Styled Holiday
Dresses

Positively styled dresses for your
gay holiday fling! PREVIOUSLY
detailed TO keep tune with the
light mood of the season, the
happy holiday spirit. Carefully
made of fine quality fabrics
rayon crepes, Jerseys, fables,
gabardineS, wool-rayon combl-
nations and corduroys. Some
two-piece styles; junior miss,
half, women's sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Stadium Boots

Stormy weather boots that are as
dashing as they are practical. Pull
over or lace style with cuff top
sheeplined for added warmth. Brown
only. Sizes 4 to g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Fine rayon knit panties - practical
undies; run-resistant, easily Numbered.
Eull cut and we'll made Te1rnSe color
only. Regular sizes-sxtra sizes, SIC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

ac .i awdust Caesar has ad The CUTTINGS knocked
al last! Score for the taces! Hu let's permit
De binding Hateful Italian fascism has been
e people subugaed, it held fast for years;
crushed be, it does provide the end Of
1jal:
Hitler and Hrohio with their brands of by
sill strong enough call for unhaltng vgi-
farce turning cut the machines OF Transporting and
10 every 'front.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-05

Thousands American lives will be lost in She battle to break
the enemy Mussons end got to keep
going full until the better Of the uncond
"A x' bc pronounced TO the
world.
To hacten HAT day, about task with increased
Better purchase of War to
point Muson may have cried "Unc but the
battle is barely third won, with ONE DOWN-TWC TO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Blvd. John n. Shoemaker, 14245
Mettetal
South Dakota State College,
Pfc. Robert II. Curtis, 1857 Ap-
poline,
Liberal, Kan, AAF four-engine
bomber school. 2d Its. William H..
Steele, 3746 w Euclid; Donald W.
Armstrong. 1867 Strathmoor.
Mariana, Arizr AAFA basic flying
school, Cadet Edward l.. Beechem,
StandiSh; Charles T. Staley, 1896
Winston; Ray II. Atterberry, l4ll
Central, Detroit; Richard =.
Spencer JF. Is Handy Gresse
Pointe; Walter f.. Taylor, 1916
Russell, Lincoln Park.
Gulfport. Miss, airplane me-
chanics school, PIES. Erwin q.
Kohrs, 1915 Lindsay; Frank A.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
SeTyice Notes:

Corpus Christi navy air train
ing center has graduated 10
Wayne County boys as cnSigns
and second hcutonants. nine of
them from Detroit
They now Will enter the service
as marine or navy reserves. They
are:
Ensigns John H. Wolf. S669 FL
mira: Jerome ". Beaudoin, 500
Three Mile; Carl HeRIkinen, lS000
Blltmorc; William II. Schmitt,
1851 Stoepel; William X. Doran.
l29 Belmont, John II. BOrtal<,
500 Helen Edward y Machell,
165l5 LaSale. Detroit: Dicky
Nieland, $3.50 Hartwcl, Dear
horn; 2nd Its. stephen {. Teresa,
S735 DennlSon; Vincent Byerlein
Jr, 932 Edison. Detroit.
NEED SE.ABEES
Michigan'S Navy SeabeeS en-
liStmentS and inducuons top the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Classy Stomach
Relieved
OR MONEY BACK

Every person who is troubled With
excessive gas In the stomach and
bowels should get package or saal-
mann's Gas Tablets and try them for
quick relief OF the distress.
sharp pains In the abdomen are or
on due entirely 10 gas pressure. Many
sufferers occasionally have an upset or
distressed stomach, heartburn, palH =
-se4aF-FisiRsET' ~ tsSEs.- t+4.fr
drnwsiness after meals, headache, dlz-
ziuesS lahored, breathing or other
symptoms due 10 accumulated gas IN
stomach or bowels
Baaimann's Gas Tablets are made
sspeciallv for the relief OF excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas
pressure They contain no. physic Soln
on a uositive guarantee Of money back
N they fail % give satisfaction with
results Get a package at any gooo
drug store.
KINsEL 2. CUNNINGHAM a sHAPEKo
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
1T. TERESA

1T. TERESA 1T. BYERLElN
Pointe Farms, and Eugene W
Rhodes, 4l52 Polk, Dearborn.
OTHER ARMY GRADUATES
Brooks Field, Tex, 1t. Keith v
Cripps. S5S3 Kenney, Detroit /;
Victor r. Sundquist Jr., 10377 $,
Morrow Circle. Dearborn; Bruce
j. Fuller, Lansing.
Lynbrook. y. Y. AAF radio
school. John i. DeFiere, 39l7
Moran.
New York University engineer
ing school. I'd LIS. Jack c. Mackie.
1l132 Craft: Alan III. Harris. 3025
Collingwood; William A. Wood
Jr.. 1O4OO Cedarlawn; Robert j..
Church, 1885 Sturtevant; Rollin p.
Woodward. f3f42 Auburn; NJ.
Crispin TonilaS. SS2S LonsWorth;
Michael Borge, 4l4 W. Grand
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Wdrdens 10 Stage
Mock Bombing Raid

Air raid wardcnS and other
OCD protective services will go
through an AR raid simulated
bombing attack at Codd Field,
Blaine and Byron. at ? o'clock
Sunday. The event is put on by
the air raid wardcns of Sector {
of Zone 3. Area 5, under direc-
ton of Sector Warden Sam Will
son and Assistant Warden Ted
HurWItZ.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Free for Asthma
During Summer

you suffer with those terrible attacks ~
Asthma when a IA ho' and suluy. n heat duG
md general nugginess make you wheeye and
thoss a. each sasp for breath was the very
last. y rsstfUl sleep is impossible hecause ~ the
trsggls 70 breathe. n you feel the disease il
tovly Weanng your lifs sWay don't fail 90 send
a. % the lrOntief Asthma CO. FOR q tree trial
remarkable method. No matter where YOU
hvs. Or whether you have Anv fsith IN any remedy
tndtf The sun. send for this free trial n YOU
tsW suffered fof lifetime and tined everything
Inu could learn of wi'hour rslief: even y YOU sye
tnefiy discouraged DO not abandon hope hat
snd today for THIS free trial IL will cost you
t0thlng Address
Frontier Asthma Co. l-K, Frontier Bldg
ea1 Niagara St Buffalo. y. v.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Junior B. Of {. Hold
Meeting Thursday

a general membership meeting
10 discuss projects and Organlza-
tion activities will be held by the
Junior Board Of Commerce Thurs
day ar 7.30 p m. at the Detroit
LCland
The session viii be attended by
IL. Bruce Palmer of Flint national
pLIe-IdnnLni lA.a- .lssHieF beard and
the state head. Herbert Emery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

BLADDER ana llNer dls-
orders is described
in a new booklet by
Or. L. +. Paddock.
Box 5S05. Desk 4,
Kansas city, Mo
r his booklet tells
why surgery in many
cases may be either
unnecessary or inadvis-
q bile. or how suffering
may De relieved by his
palliative medical treat.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Sixth Joint service induction area
and rank among The highest ~
the nation, according 20 1t. Com,
II. q. Butler. navy civil engineer
corps, but there still are more
needed i'm this area.
High ratings Still are open for
men II through 80 as high as
S1SS.70 a month, plus extras.
Further information can be Sc
cured at any of MichlGan's- navy
recruiting stations located at-De-
troit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jack
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Could Henry VIII Have
Mad Stomach Ulcer Pains?

History tells how Henry VIII would gorge
himself with food and suffer afterward
Don't ignore your sufferinRs Try Udga
for relief Of ulcer and stomach pains
Indigestion. Gss pains. for heartburn burn
Ng sensation, biOat and other conditions
raused by excess acid Get 25c box ~
CdgA Tablets from your druggist First
r0se must convince Or return box 20 as
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACH
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Gino J. Bigi. $40 n. Crawford;
Robert l.. Julien, 1881 Harding.
Lowry Field, Colo, armament
school. Pies. Albert Pendleton,
35ll Fairview; Edward +. Risar-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Spence Field, Ga, advanced sin
gle engine pilot school They are
2nd Its. Robert j. Martin, 1912
Leona, Detroit, Girard q. Gal
braith, 1l3 Mapleton, Crosse
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Industry Behind
In War Output,
Leader Admits
Air Production Must Be
Tipped As Pet, Warns
Factory President

NEW YORK, Sept. II GNS)-
american industry is not produc-
ing what IL must produce to WIN
the war.
This was the blunt warning to-
night OF Frederick Coolidge Craw-
ford, Cleveland manufacturer and
president of the National ASSo-
G.. ion of Manufacturers, in a
nationwide radio address.
Crawford announced that i'm
order 10 produce S65 00O.0OO,OO0
worth OF war material this year
rs promised, % American industry
must increase monthly production
of S2500000O0 over each proceed
inc month the rest OF this year.
NOT KEEPING OUR PROMISE
Revealing hitherto secret fig
ureS, Crawford said that industry
has promised the general staff
more than we have been giving
thcm--we have promised them
S65, 900 900 worth OF war ma
tcrlalS this year. Twice aS-mueh As
/ year
In his address. What l. Wrong
With War Production, the NAM
head stated.
Aircraft production must he
stepped mp IS per cent over
what we've been turning out;
merchant ship output must br
increased IS per cent: naval
vessels 25 per cent. and muui-
tiOnS 25 per cent. So. too.
through, all the other categories
of equipment"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
SUPERIORITY IN AIR
MUST KEEP UP PACE

The JhpS and Germans still
are formidable foes" he said.
"PrOduction of military weapons
must continue unahated. The
building, training and equipping
Of the army must he carried out
90 the limit of utIr resources 10
shorten the war"
knudSen praised the Allie d
fighting men in the Southwest
Pacific, fighting under conditions
which he said are lust as hard
as couli be imagined
"Our boys have a cold hate
and disdain for the Japanese
and absolutely can hold their
own in battle" he said "They
have no lack OF guts-of spunk
or profanity when II comes 10
dealing with the enemy"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

r,ept. Also are described many Eymp-
toms of Gall Stones and Infected Call
BLADDER. Send for free booklet today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience OF 80 years with
over 10000 cases OF common gall
4 4
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

I1YERY ONE therefore Is capitalist who has capital
T. of any kind-tha is anything above and beyond his
hand-tomouth living.
The money you did not spend this week out of your
wages is capital
/, capital, am the food on your shelves and in your
iceboxes.
am your insurance policy.
! your two extra suits of clothes and shoes.
am the goods your stOre-Shelves.
corporations surplus for next years eX
panson
am the million dollars your labor union is not using.
am your investments-in bonds, real estate, stocks.
your War Savings Stamps.
am the money you putting away for rainy day.
!, capital, the lever of all progress-for /
surplus to be used for upbuildng and adventure
am that extra wealth that lifts above the brute
and the bare necessities of existence.
l. capital not only built America but I have raised
out of the mre and mud every people earth.
Without me- capital there can be no production Of
any Kind.
Without me- capital there would be no leisure no
books art, music-an of which represent surplus
l. capital am not cquoHty for there is no such thing
promote inequality competition, rivalry, com
! have admit the imperfections and am subject to
the abuses of all things human.
But have distributed thousand benefits to the
human to act of malevOlence
|, capital am the wilto-power, the eternal instinct
that motvaes, in another, every living thing
To have power you must have me-Surplus time sur
plus energy and surplus goods.
You may coectivze and call me communism
fascism. But am still copitot-SURPLUS VALUE,
XIOU may indivduaize in England and the
l. United States-I still capital.
You may 'socalize' me. But | am still capital
II. flourish best and produce the finest results for
mankind in those countries where am free and ndivid
ualized, for NATURALIZATION is the ioW Of life.
work for the common good like all things in this
world-that is, through the jndiriduaI.
Americans you will change my status at your peril,
for the genius Of your character is iHdiCiduolSm.
have brought you to the greatest political, economic
and physical height that any nation in history has
attained.
If you desert for my lower forms YOU will sink to
the levels Of those orms-the collecvistcapita forms of
Russia and Germany.
am capital. am property, and cannot be separated
from liberty for both liberty and property one-they
are the capital gdIueS of spirit and body.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
FEWER WORKERS

Crawford. whose own company
Is now engaged in the ranUfaC-
ture Of airplanc parts. declared
that 1--WE must produce these eX-
ira amounts with fewer able
bodied men, as more are called
into service. 90
Crawford listed four factors
which he SAID were hampering war
production, lie outlined them as
follows:
1-"There is too much indiyid-
L uaI ineffciency and failure
10 do the fullest possible days
work.
O-"Thcrc is altogether too
- much labor turnover TOO
much jumping from job TO job
for higher wages.
There Is an alarming rate
- of abSenteeism in war indus
tries.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
TOO MANY STRIkES

4 There are altogether too
r many and / say one is too
many-Strikes and SlowdoWns.
These problems. said Crawford.
are, paradoXically, problems of
democracy They cannot be
solved, ne emphasized. in the
front office or by an act of Con-
grcSS.
First, Crawford declared. both
management and government must
do a better Job toward solution
of them. But primarily, he stated,
the solution rests with the Indi-
Vidual worker.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Ems. HEIkKtNEN FNS. SCHMITT D
son, Kalamazoo. Lansing, Pontiac.
PorLIluron, Saginaw and Tray
crSe City
BACK FROM SICILY
Stanley r. RHthke>lts ,-f4Afo-
man 3d class 5S62 Springfield. has
returned to the States after Serv-
ing with tho amphIblouS force
during the Allied invasion of
Sicily in the radio room He is
Southeastern High School grad
udtc.
GEORGIA GRADU ATES
Three boys from this county
have been graduated at the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Allies MdterieI
Even With Japs,
Patterson Says
And Yanks Hold Own
Gen. Knudsen Adds
on Return 10 u. s.

san FRANCISCO sept IL
CUP - Undcrsccrc,ary OF Wan
Robert T. Patterson mack from p
tour of The South Pachc SAID
the Allied forces now have re-
rTITCd enough WarCTICt N rEhl
the japanese on even terms
Patterson and L. Gen. William
s Knud>cn production director
for the war department. spoke az
+ press conference upon thor re-
turn Yesterday from 2 month s
ms cuon tour OF bases in Aus
irala New Zealand New Guinea
Fnd Inc Solomon>
SUPERIORITY IN AIR
We saw no shortages of ma
terial and heard OF none Pat
teTSOn said. I'VE heard demands
for more planes and they need
more planes out there-hut 80
does every fighting front"
He asserted. however, = h-a 2
American forces have an air SUI
f>eitnrrty uvrT tt7F Japanese winch
he said Is of growing Importance
IN the Pacific battle
But he warned that this Is no
time 10 take II easy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

ADVERTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

ADNFRTIgTNfTNr
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

ADVERTISEMEN1
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

ADVERTIsTMFN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
Prisoners Doing
Their Full Share
For " ar Program
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch bureau.
Bf LYNN NISBET

Raleigh Nov. publCrtv has
previously u""u given Ia the lup done
by North Carolina prisoner in max
Ing tool D"Hc. and processing small
washers tor .hIpbuIldng. and oi the
w"mcns prison cutting ana sewing
thousands Di work shirts.
Now come. Story from the Cnln-
eli "i State Governments giving a
brci r"srm" ni accomplishments in
some other states.
Inmates oi San Quentin in CalifOr-
mia an" rCClHIwiuc hundreds al tons
oi copper VIII" and cable SaIydgCd
and brought baci; from warShps in
the South Pacific. Rhode Island prl-
SonCr> repair 900 To 100 pair, al
shoes week Tor navy training
school AT Newport Montana priS,r-
Cr> hay" iced refrigerator cars and
doing other jobs tu keep foods NOV
ing. In Ohio the inmates work niphr
shifts IN order to- keep up the varied
production of war goods.
Reports from more than 10 states
have been compiled by tho council
OF state governments showing u wide
variety of prison activity. In add
ton To- the items mentioned. prison.
crs are making tents. soap. cooking
utensils and even assault boats. After
doing their daily stint on these az
signed jobs. many prisoners have
volunteered for extra work to aid the
Red Gross and other service organi-
cations
Strangely enough. the manpOwc'
problem must ba reckUncd with in
most state prisons. North Carolina is
one # the states reporting large dc
cline IN prison population. the num-
BIER being nearly u third off from the
high o' few years agO--irom APP
prOximItCly ten thousand To 600
Prisoners also ~ this and other
states have come through ~ buying
war bonds and stamps to Il degree
that called for special commentator
by Maurice Maverick. director Of
that phase of federal financing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
Cord of Puipwood
For Each Local Bow
In Service Is Goal

Cu'-n-t"rd of Fulpwnud iur Every
Local Boy in Service.
ms J. tho slogan and goal of u
nrw national drive ANNOUNCED this
week hv Walter NJ. Deer. chairman
ut III" Newspaper pulpwnud Conn
nlittc". a. Il climax To- the Victory
PulpW God Campaign which tins
newspaper has been supporting
he new drive begins on ArniStir~
I'tN. next Thursday. and runs until
december when the Newspaper.
'HipW"nd Committee hopes Ia SrC
thC threatened 1.5uO. OUu-COrd puln-
wood shortage Tor lgi3 avt.ltrd.
rms community has around 2.nnn
boys III III" Army. Navy. Marines.
"r Coast Guard. That means the 10
cal Gua' OF extra cords al puipWoud
l" nc cut between November II and
December ii il 1000 cords.
Nor" than l2nu local pulpwnod
committees organized as part ~ the
newspaper Victory Pulpwuod Cam
p'iSn are expected L. enlist IN tho
Nc" drive, which will cover pulp
wood producing areas III - states of
~" northeast. South. Appalachian
oNd Lake states.
the idea Tor the nov drive was
suggested by one -! the now ,papcrS
participating III the Victory Pulp
wood Campaign. II was the jackson,
herald. al Ripley. ". Va. of wh,cr,
SattIS Simmons Is publisher So en-
tNuSlasiiC WAS the response ui the
people at Ripley and jackson cnln-
" that the quota I'll 100 cords Tor n,
many local b"vS in the service was
pHSscd in - few week.
Ia date. Ripley has cut more than
1000 cords of pUlpw"uG. ur better
,nan Il cord and Il quarter tor every
boy IN In" ScIN ice and has sold on
the stump and pledged To- cat an adj
| ditiun"l 3,2Uu cords Moreover, tho
town has developed 4 now industry
as Il result of the local drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-04
Sees Biggest
November Sale
For Market

The greatest November market in
the history OF the 75-yrar-uld Hen
dcr>on tobacco auction center j. the
promise q! Arthur II. Surprise. sales
supervisor. III the Henderson Cham
Der ul Commerce News Letter issued
toby. Surprise doubles a. sales sup
crvI>ur trr the Henderson Tobacco
Board Of Trade and as secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The prediction i included III the
comparative figures on cash pad out
over the past three SCISSORS. The pur-
ton at the crop Yet 10 bc ms fkVtVd i
consider. Dlv greater than III wears
past. the New Letter item state,
M The end ui seven weeks n l9ll.
- pvrcC.' 60. ~" crop had been sold.
IN l9i2. :" pv"Ccn,. and tins year.
based ON 81 reasonable l. million
pounds estimate. I'll percent at the
crop has bee sold. the items stated
The seventh "v"k included all .alcs
III October.
The C~'0u 'c FUSED IN ,IGU@m.
TINS years CROP ~ raised from IL t.
= niilru pound. because veteran
WalChu"~"1uru and buyers now cen
ter on !, w.I..uu pounds a. - Iil.-
nuU fog tnI. years puUndagC.
III the 1913 estimate Is correct.
p5:nH lrnH. November tu HE close
at the sv,t.u. will DC over tNp and
a h5., m.',unu dollars, ur Nor" thau
ANY year .a ne history of n" Hen
dCi,uu l.Ir."t after OCiuD"r 81
Total cash prld ouI III 1913 VIII pro-
b bly, De the 'h..d largest ~ the Hen
dcr-uu market history. exceeded ny
1914 and 1913 CNvrcQnu Il uht,V tia;