davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27
Bulletins To Help
Students Select
School Subjects

Bulletins TO aid high school stud
ents in selection Of their subjects
have been mailed 10 various homes
in the county. according to r. W.
Taylor. principal OF the Coolidge
Union high school.
The bulletins contain the SEIZED
ule of classes TO be followed al
registration time. The schedule Is
not necessarily fixed and Is sub
ject TO be changed. according to
students needs The schedule Is
as follows:
2 TO 10-English 4. English /. Al
zebra /, U. s. History. Typing /.
Home &c. II. Agriculture II. Me
chanical Drawing.
10 to ll-English III. English II.
Gen. Mathematics. Algebra |. U. S.
History. Shorthand I. Home &c. III.
Elect. Shop. Chemistry.
IL to 12-English III. English I.
Geometry. World History. Short
hand II. Home &c. I. Agriculture 3.
General Shop -.
l 10 BIOLOGY. Spanish I. Adv.
Algebra. Government. Typing II.
Home &c. |. Agriculture 1, P. F.
Aeronautics.
2 to 3-Biology. Spanish II. Eng
lish H. General Science. Physical
Education (boys). Government.
Bookkeeping, General Shop.
to tipping I. Shop. Agricul-
tural Shop. Physical Education
(girls). Athletics.
As mentioned in the Examiner
last week. the fall term will open
Tuesday. Sept 7. at 9 O'Clock. The
principals office will be open to
register students and to confer
with parents and students on prob
lens Sept. / 10 3. inclusive.
The bulletin lists the following
requirements for high school grad.
uatlon:
English, units: Laboratory Sci.
ence, l unit; Mathematics. / unit:
American History. / unit; Ameri.
can Government. Y unit: Addition
al Social Science. u unit: Addi-
tional Electives. one of which may
be non-solid, 9 units: Total 16 un-
its.
As explained by Principal Tay-
lor. completion OF the above units
does not insure college entrance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27
No. 1886
S U NJ NJ o N S

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL-
DELLA COEyAS CUEN. Plain
tiff VS. TOM CUEN. Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
the above named defendant, Tom
Cuen.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled &C
tion in the above entitled court,
within TWENTY DAYS. exclusive
OF the day of service. after service
of this summons upon you if serv-
I'd within the State of Arizona. or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
OF the day of service. if served
without the State of Arizona, and
YOU are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do. judgment
BY default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Tom Fulbright,
Florence, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this sth day of
August. 1943.
(SeaD
T. ]. MARKS, Clerk
By RICHARD E. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Aug. 13, 1943.
Last publication. Sept. 3, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

Secretary, respectively, of the ella
River Cooperative Enterprises
Inc, cooperative corporation
duly incorporated under the pro
visions of the Consumers Cooper
ative Act of the District of Column
bia and doing business within the
State OF Arizona at the Gila River
Relocation Center, Rivers, Ari
zona;
That the attached amendment 10
the Articles of Incorporation OF
said corporation, adding Sub-sec.
ton X TO Article III thereof was
proposed by unanimous vote Of the
Board of Directors of said corpor.
alton at a special meeting of the
board duly called and held at the
principal office of said corporation
on June %, 1943.
That on June %, 1943 the Secre
tary OF said corporation had sent
to each delegate a written notice
of a special meeting of the Con-
gress of Delegates to be held on
July 81, 1943 at the principal office
of the corporation, said notice be.
ing at least 80 days in advance OF
such meeting and accompanied by
the full text of said proposed
amendment to be considered, in
accordance with the provisions of
Article III Section Z and Article
VI Section IT of the Consumers
Cooperative Act of the District of
Columbia; and
That on July 81, 1943 at said
special meeting of the Congress OF
Delegates at which a majority of
the delegates were in attendance
and a quorum being present, said
proposed amendment was after
due consideration duly moved and
adopted by unanimous vote of the
delegates.
Deponents, and each of them,
hereby certify that they are duly
authorized to, and do hereby veri.
fy that the attached amendment is
the amendment proposed and
adopted by the Gila River Cooper
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

weekly paper. once wrote in his
editorial column. 1T isn't brains
that puts a fellow ahead always.
It's doing that little bit more than
is actually required. that little bit
more than is necessary to just get
by. that turns the trick"
THERE'S A HEAP OF truth in
those words And il applies not
only TO individuals but TO commun-
tiles as well. The community that
does Just a little bit more than it
has to. TO meet the requirements Is
the one that's going. in time. to at
tract attention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27
NO 27eo7
Amendment to the Articles of In
corporation of the Gila Rlveu
Cooperative Enterprises, Inc.
.RTICIE III

ARIlCLE Ill
tk) Anything in this Article
and the succeeding Article 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding, the
powers of this corporation under
any license issued 10 ii to transact
business in the State OF Arizona
as a foreign corporation shall be
limited 10 the sale of goods and
commodities of all kinds and
the furnishing of services of
all types solely and exclusively
within the area of the Gila River
Relocation Center, near Sacaton.
Arizona, as such area is or shall
hereafter be defined by the United
States, its departments and agen-
cies. and such activities and oper-
ations shall continue in said area
and State only so long as said
Relocation Center shall be main
tanned and administered by the
government of the United States
primarily for the housing, subsist-
ence, relocation. detention or
maintenance of persons evacuated
from restricted military zones as a
war measure; and the foregoing
voluntary limitation of powers
shall not be deemed to prohibit the
corporation from acquiring, by
purchase of other lawful means,
goods. wares, merchandise, COM
modities and materials or from
doing all things necessary or ap-
propriate to the selling of goods
and furnishing of services at said
Relocation Center during its ad-
ministration by the United States
Government or any branch or agen-
cy thereof.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL, So.
TAHEI MATSUNAGA and MA
SATO W. KATO, each being duly
sworn. deposes and says:
That they are the President and
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27
This
n
That
nv WICK
BY WICK

HOW MANY OF YOU FOLKS
have noticed the new signs on the
O. ) Stapley implement building
Those signs are worth looking at
really stand out In their white.
black. green. orange and yellow
Colors.
JoNREEO LAURITzEN. whose
writings have appeared innumer.
able times in the Arizona High.
ways publication. is a rather un.
usual writer in that he has never
collected a rejection slip-or so he
says Reason given is that until
he actually began selling he never
sent any written matter to an edi-
tor Instead he just stacked IL
up and went on writing more.
THIS is TYPICAL OF many writ
ers who have succeeded. Men. who
like Tennyson. hied themselves
away from their fellows and wrote
and rewrote until words became
living things before them. That's
hard. probably the hardest. most
heart breaking work there is. TO
try and express exactly what you
feel on paper or TO describe exact
ly what you see II you don't
think so. sit down and write a 250
word description of Coolidge main
street and see how far you get. or
describe as nearly as you can some
person you know. when you put
your hand actually to 1t you'll find
how difficult il is.
IAURITZEN HAS A FIRST
NOVEL, Arrows Into The Sun, >
20 his credit He is a product of
Arizona Writers Project. and re-
celved much help from Ross San
tee. who has illustrated many Of
the articles in the highway publ
cations. The novel in question
deals with the Canyon Country. II
concerns a half-bred Navajo boy
whose Navajo mother was killed
by MexicaDs in the ls60s. The
boy vows vengeance on all whites
and the story is a portrayal OF the
conflict between Navajo and the
white man. Lauritzen comes from
Short Greek. Ariz.
JOHN T. BARTLETT. Rotary
member of Boulder. Colo. writes
an interesting article in the July
Rotarian entitled Get Yourself a
system" He starts off by saying
there is but ore ingredient in win
ming success that will take the
place of genius and that is sys-
tenn. He points out that system is
what differentiates the profession
al from the amateur and that you
can achieve success without be
ing brilliant if you first figure out
where you want TO go and then
plan a campaign that will get you
there II is system nat for cen
turies has produced successful
men. And it is system which will
keep on producing them.
GOOD ADVICE right along the
same line is that old adage. Know
Thyself" And another is Don't
be afraid TO work" A former EN-
ployer. publisher OF a successful
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

foregoing is a true and verified
copy of Certificate of Amendment
to Certificate of Incorporation of
ella Rivar Cooperative Enterpris-
es, Inc. and of the whole of said
Certificate of Amendment as filed
in this office the 18th day of
August, A. D., 1943.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of this Office this
18th day of August, A. d., 1943.
VIM. j.. TEOUPKINA,
Recorder of Deeds, d. c.
First publication Aug. 20, 1949.
Last publication Sept. "a, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

July 81, 1943 at its principal office
in Rivers, Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereunto set our hands and
affixed the corporate seal of said
corporation this 5th day of August.
1943, at Rivers, Arizona.
Corporate Seal)
TAHEI MATSUNAGA,
President.
MASATO w. KATO
Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF
DEEDS
District of Columbia
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

ative Enterprises. Inc. as herein
above stated.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
caused the corporate seal of said
corporation TO be hereto affixed at
its principal office at Rivers, Ari-
zona this 5th day of August, 1913.
TAHEI MATSUNAGA.
President.
MASATO W. KATO,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this 5th day of August. 1913.
BEN T. TSUDAMA,
Notary Public in and for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. weinhold
Mrs. George Cisney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Yoder. the latter of
Hayden. drove to Phoenix. Monday
evening. The women visited
friends while the men attended a
meeting OF the fielmen of Arizona
for the Woodmen of the World.
held at Hotel Adams A banquet
followed the meeting. The Yoders
drove as far as Coolidge, then
made the remaining distance in
the Weinhold car.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

County of Pinal, State of Ari-
Zona.
My commission expires Nov. II,
1916.
CERTIFICATlON
TAHEI MATSUNAGA and MA
SATO w. KATO, being the Presi-
dent and Secretary. respectively,
of the ella River Cooperative En-
terprises, Inc. a cooperative cor
poration, do hereby certify that
the instrument hereto attached is
true and correct excerpt from
the minutes of the special meeting
of the Congress of Delegates of
said corporation, duly held on
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27

. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reed and
daughter Ina left Wednesday to
spend vacation in the mountains
near Greer, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-27
COOLIDGE LOCALS

. Jack Havens, employed at the
Examiner office. is enjoying a va
cation at Albuquerque. New Mexi.
co. In card 10 the Examiner this
week Jack inquiries IL the paper IL
getting along without him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Auto
Graphs
AAA Urges Ieses
To BaIk Cent Raise
In Price Of Gas
By sILER FREEMAN

The American Automobile As
sociation is taking vigorous steps
to fight the request of the oil
industry for a cent gallon in
crease in the price of gasoline.
The boost, if granted, would cost
the motorists of the nation an ad-
ditional Slo0o00000 a year, it
was pointed out.
The AAA in a letter TO Harold
L. Ickes, petroleum administrator.
called the increase unwdrranted.
II was pointed out that all seq
ments Of the industry were getting
government subsidies in one form
or another. In addition, they were
profiting by the limitation of hours
of sale. the ban on credit sales
and also were selling an inferior
grade OF gas.
The executive committee Of the
AAA put in a plug for eastern
motorists. For one, it asked lckes
4 take action to expand pipeline
facilities for carrying crude oil
and refined petroleum 70 the East.
II also urged the restoration OF
coupon values in the East, which
have been drastically cut.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
New Packard Report

Packard has evolved an annual
report that needs no interpreta-
tion from a banker or an account
ant The "streamlined' - statement
is something different II is well
illustrated with charts and pic
lures on the war work which the
company Is doing Explaining the
ultra-modern version of an an
nual report George T. Christopher,
president of the company, said
"a total of 114726 stockhold-
ers are receiving this report,
7l.5 per cent Of them owning
less than 100 shares each. The
democratic nature OF the wide
spread holdings merits an annual
report as easily understood by
the typical business man az the
trained financier"
The report shows that Packard
has - per cent women on its
pay rolls and expects 10 have 30
per cent soon Not earnings for
1872 total S4726 237 or 81 cents
a share against "a share IN
l94l. Al car tools have been
written off an investment 70 the
company Of S3.253A59.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Electric
Output
Up IL Pct.

NEW YORK, March 31-The
electrical energy distributed by the
electric light and power industry
OF United States for the week
ended March y was 3,92S,170000
kllowatt hours against 3,3iJ, 592 e
600 kilowatt hours in the like 1912
week, an increase Of ia per cent,
according TO the Edison Electric
Institute. output in the week
ended March 20 totaled 1916 S36,-
600 kilowatt hours against 1851
032 900 kilowatt hours in the SINH
lar 1912 period, an increase of l76
per cent. and in the week ended
March l3 came to 3944679000
kllowatt hours against 33574i4,-
900 kilowatt hours a year ago, an
increase OF l7la per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Detroit Produce

ATPlES- Michigan hu. crates I s No
T. 2le-incn minimum unless o'hrrplss
stated Mcintosh, s. 25U2 so. fair 20 gen.
eraUy good. 81 75H 2 10. few best 50 pe
llcious few 81 70. Northern SpBs s. - u
jo far 10 generally good. 81 san2 few
fine quality high as 50 IS; steel Reds, s3f
Delicious fancy. ss-l25t A33. extra
fsncy. ef-i23s, t375pf75; few a6.6s
AsPARAGUS- California pyramid crates
dozen blnehes. fancy. >7a7.3O fsnry
s. 5oHS; loose stock, medium. TTT5o
AvocADos -cs'Hornia ftsts Fuer,cs
2o.3os. 81 25oa2.75; fair quality 3es, 81 25
REANs Florida bu hampers. ss %
REETs Texas \ crates dor punches
81 7ST ; 2S bu baskets 81 so
BRoccoLl-TcSss pony crates. IS few
81 50de 80 =
CARBAGE-Ntw stock. FLORIDA so.lb
SACKS round. SO 50; fair, S3a325. n hu.
CARROTS - California II, Angeles
crates. doz $50 50, postiy $50 3.2a.
few higher Texas Los Angeles crates
doz. buncnes s. 70. Sob. sacks. 81 e5 ~
: 20: bu. baskets. 50 80
CAULIFLoWE California pony crates
i2s and larger. S3G3 Is. bes' s. 15a4
CELERY Florida lG-lnch crates trimmed
tons, individually washed 4-lgs. -. u
4 - fair s3u3 80 ks S2.15. fair 81 IS
q . , ''N'f - i'-"' w '''' 't'"''
CUcUMBERs -Ho,house Indiana boSe.
doz NNs, 81 90. eX'ta fancy - So
fancy 50 %. specials ane No. IL 81 30 "a
II -; Ohio boxes, don. fancy, 81 go
extra fancy s. -.
EsCARoLE- Florida hu. baskets, So ~
GRAPFFRt1T-Foria virehcuoa boxes
Icombinatiun grade white all stes. 81 p
a 3S5, poorer low As 50; Texas Marsh
Scedess, combination srade, > sizes w.re
bound boxes. s. i0I u Marsh P.rks
standard boxes Si3S1a SO.
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates lcshere
Arizona. all sections 4.5s, SiG $50. mostly
Sdu525 poorer lower.
LEAF LETTUCE H7'houso 1oIb has.
ke,. ohio,Mish,ean, ~ 20 ! - ooo,,,,
Michigan quarts. 4o041c.
ONIONS Sob. sacks Michigan L. s
No. YelloWs. medium. - 20
ONION sFTs-bn-lb sacks YcIoWs $40
ORANGES California standard boxes
Navels, s522 All sizes; Florida virehound
boxes combiratAr grade Va'"ncias and
Pineapples, best 81 q 5o, poorer lov as 70
hair box bags combination grade, few
PARSLEY - Tcxm = crates curly
.hunchef 81 5Od2O0
PEARS oregon. box d'Anious, extra
fancy. ao.IsQs s. 5ooHs7S.
PEPPERS Mexico ~ .hushel crs'ss
california Wonders. 81? FLORIDA ca'!tor.
ria Wonders S12; World Reaters, $40 751
II on: Choice" .fair Ssda
POTATOES 1oO-ib sacks. Maine vsri-
QUE varietie L. 6 No ! size ~ -
Maine selected seed. rs: Maine, certi-
ed seed 81 AZ es
sHALIOTs LOUISIANA. barrels. fs'r -
good Sl47.I5. crates sdo7. 81 81 n -
SPINACH Texas hushel baskets. 81 Is
r %. cartons DIR. celopnAne bags
washed sninach f0-oy 81 Is
STRAW BERRIES: FLORIDA. Missionary =.
20 mint crates Si2
SWEET NpOTkTOFs- Rushel crates = s
no 1 Porto RtCsn vans IA s. IS 5 30 .
reconditored, 50 5oT4 Is; L. s. No. ?.
'Sf 2AD so
TOMATOES 1n-'h cartons rspacks med
so IS smaN tl -
RUTARACAS-Canads 50-To. sacks,
wAxed, 81 -
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Detroit Gdsket
Profit. S412,707

Detroit Gasket end Manufacture
ing Co. reports 1912 net profit Of
S412.707 after reserve for federal
income and excess profits taxes OF
$567 ZOO. Net is equal to Sill a
Common share.
This compares with Sis,029. or
S201 a common share in 1871.
Prior TO the end of 1912, a local
price adjustment board had pro-
posed an adjustment Of approx
mately $4,000 an f. crcgoing earn
dngS based on estimated earnings
Tor the year. II is pointed out,
however, that no definite agree
mcnt has been reached and If the
proposed adjustment were made it
would only reduce earnings by
about $4,000. due to an otlsetting
TAX reduction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Taxes Hit
Nat. Steel
Earnings

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 81
All.time high records in produc-
ton, sales and pay rolls, in aver
age wages paid to employees and
in taxes paid TO government, the
development of new products, and
aggressive continuance of the
company's construction program
are recorded by f. T. Weir, chair
man of National Steel Corp, in the
annual report. ,
Although wars demand foI
steel pushed the company's sales
revenues to a total of $219.S51,1 IT'S
a gain of 10 per cent over the
preceding year, increased taxes
and operating expenses restricted
earnings to S5.4l per share, Well
said.
Earnings for 1912, after al
charges including a reserve o
81 100000 for contingencies anC
postwar adjustments, amounted Z
Sll 929 SGT, as compared witt
81, 7,102 $50, equal 10 SIS pc
share for 1941.
! Taxes amounted 10 S26. .6S2 .4s7
or Sl663 per share OF stock, NOR
than three times the earnings pc
share, and equivalent Ia Sl74i1,
for each OF the eompany's LOG
employees. Largest item Of taxa
ton was the S30300.000 set aSid
for federal taxes on income. Thi
was net after deduction Of a post
war refund credit Of S2075 00C
Taxes increased $40, 0,69704l Owe
1912
Total pay rolls were moro thai
u per cent greater than in III
preceding year. The average Wag
per employe was 81 503is
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Mueller Brass Lists
Earnings Of S453,97t

Mueller Brass Co. report for the
quarter ended Feb IS l943. SUBJ
icct 10 year-end adjustments that
may be ncccSSIt5tcd by renegotia-
ton and Cthcr causes. shows q net
profit OF SASS 97l after provision
Of S1.2O7 600 for federal income
and excess profits taxes. Net is
equal 10 81 Il per share on the
common. Net profit for the like
quarter last year was Sisl OBJ. or
.Sl.sl share after tax reserve Of
ST sos 900
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Bohn 1912 Net
Tops I Millions

Bohn Aluminium and Brass Corp.
and subsidiaries report 1912 net
profit of g. $50 .602. after provision
of S13.3O0000 for federal income
and excess profits taxes and 81
600 600 reserve for contingencies.
Net is equal 10 S67S a share.
The company stated that the
50 900. 600 contingency will be used
III necessary for postwar adjust
'montS and a profit refund after
deduction of federal income ano
excess profits taxes applicable
thereto" which may result from
Irenegotiation proceedings not yet
completed.
Net for 1911 was 81 ,932. .431. or
.S5 As a share. when federal income
and excess profits taxes were S3,-
1872 900.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Indiana Utility
P| |dns Bond Sale

PHILADELPHIA, March 81
The SEC has set hearing for April
15 on recent application Of Public
Service Co. of Indiana, Inc, for
issuance and sale 10 the public Of
S3S 100000 face amount OF its
first mortgage bonds. series f, 3h4
per cent, due May /, 1878. The
company proposes 10 offer the
bonds for competitive bidding
pursuant TO rule Csc of the
commission.
Proceeds would be used 10 re-
tire S3S,000,000 face amount OF
first mortgage bonds. series A, 4
per cent, due Sept. l, 1869, of a
predecessor company which were
assumed by the Public Service .ot
Indiana, Inc.
The company asked the commits.
sion 10 modify a condition con.
cerning p debt retirement pro-
gram imposed last year on The
ground that a sinking fund which
would he established IN connec
ton with the new bonds, woulc
meet such debt retirement.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Coal Miners Hold
On 6-Ddy Week

PHILADELPHIA. March 81
The anthracite mines are again
scheduled to work a siX-day week.
which viii make tho tenth con
Secutive week of full production
under the Six-day schedule.
Industrial demand has hecorr
more active in the past few weeks
due 10 the uncertainty surround.
ing the iahCr situation I'm The In
lduStry. Domestic demand con.
TIMES al a high level and there
Is little possibility that tho deal
terS will be able 90 build up any
apprcciahle inventories for al
least a year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Special Advisers

The ministry ~ labor has ap-
pointed special factory Cantccn
ADVISERS who travel round 10
aSSiSt employers. ard '.e minis
try ~ food cooperate, by W6k-
lrg ~pecially large allocsuorS oi
TaJloncd foods 30 those CantCrr>.
sHpplcuentinC this >E>trm. Ert-
ish restaurants have been o-tab-
LSncd throughout tho country
--,-----.--~ ---r---fr'-'' ----|7---T-r=
or biliets. They arc sct Gp by
local authorities .an0 though
they have a WIder s.gnlflcsnCc
in the planning of communal
feeding. they arc also Of dItect
value 10 the factory canteen
systemM
BY February. 1943. $1,000 600
meals week were being SerNed
in works cAnteens. ana 1900
British iat4FsntS Fa1 been set
Up. serving 1000 O00 meals
week. II is obvious that the
extension of factory feeding is
an important method Of lcduc-
ine casual abScntcc.Sw
Tomorrow Transport Prob
lens and Welfare Outside the
Factory"
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
M. S. Rukeyser er
NJ. ). KukeYser
Suggests Advisory
Council I'D Food Gar

With The country asking Of Chester C. DAVIS the new food
S-raor for the Job he answer
the query affirmative H what he does and by the advisers
chooses
hunger nonparsan Da's could enormously heEhten
p4rc confidence surrounding himself with council OF mon
org been topnoch figures m matters relating TO the
Ie d1, 10 i-,'e 20 his inner President Her
bert t. Hoover food administrator in World Mar l is
UNIQUELY qualified deal with the emergency; his own former
cc e AtA George \ Peek who commands the respect OF
Edward a. ONea dent. American
Federation. long administration supporter who
critical of late and some representatives.
distributing and industry such as CAR
president General Foods Corp and chairman Of the
industry James r. Bell chairman Of General
Mills Iuc John Holmes president Of Swift a Co. IN addition
should composed of representatives. OF the
Gamers n agricultural machinery industry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-31
Wheat Prices
Edge Upward

CHICAGO -Na1ch-3t-lNSla-
Wheat futures started Sc higher
today, corn unchanged and oats
unchanged 70 &c UP.
WHEAT-Nava $t45Es; July
$1A5@c: September S1467s.
- CORN-May S101 bid. July
SI\o3 bid; September, Sl05 bid;
December Sl01 bid
oATs-May. 63ls a63hc; Sep
tember. 61isc.