davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
sociaI Security Gives More Than Income to Retired

farm. the Social Security field
office sent the usual claim forms
10 the widow, who had two
small children. She didn't fill
them out, so a man from the
field office finally called on her.
Il don't want TO have any
thing TO do with social security"
she said. Il don't want 10 take
charit.'.'
The official pointed out that
the money due her was insur-
ance, which her husband had
earned.
The widow was delighted,
then. 10 find she and the chill
dren would receive monthly
payments of sac She said they
were almost destitute. The
money. along with what the
little farm produced, would en-
able them to live comfortably
once her husbands doctor bills
and funeral expenses were paid.
Another widow went TO the
local social security office with
some hope but much doubt. Her
husbands employer had advised
her 10 make a claim, but she
thought she would be entitled
only TO a lump-sum payment of
a couple OF hundred dollars
The husband had worked
steadily as a bookkeeper for a
business concern since 1896, sv-
eraging 500 a month in wages.
The widow was surprised TO
learn that she and her three chill
dren--arged 3, 10, and IL -
would get benefits totaling $50
a month.
Stories such as these come in
wholesale when tragedies, like
a mine disaster, occur. On Janu-
vary 10, 1910, ten days after
monthly benefits under old-age
and survivors insurance became
payable, a mine blast in West
Virginia killed 81 miners. More
than half left widows with
young children who were able 10
get survivors insurance bene-
fits ranging between $40 and
S55 a month.
Millions Of workers have rea-
son TO know about unemploy-
ment insurance, another social
security program, because they
have received unemployment
payments during weeks when
they were out of work. Although
more than 10000, 900 workers
are covered, only about 100000
Of them are drawing out-of-
work benefits now.
AIDS UNEMPLOYABLES
Nearly three million persons,
unable TO earn wages and with
out enough TO live on, receive
payments under still another So
clal security program-publiC
assistance. These payments are
made by the States with the help
rof Federal funds, TO needy old
land blind people, and to depend
ent children who have lost a
parents support or care.
More people Will have a stake
in social security if proposals OF
the Social Security Board for
improving the program are
adopted. Briefly, the program
would provide:
! Social Insurance on a
broader scale, to include unem-
ployment and disability benefits
and the costs OF hospital care.
z. Extension Of coverage 80
That all wage and salary workers
and even the self-employed.
would be included. This would
provide protection to some 20
million persons who are now
excluded.
3. Public assistance for all
needy people mot only the aged,
the blind, and dependent chill
dren rs at presently, the pay
ments to be made by the states
and the federal government
sharing the cost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

wants am opportunity TO be real
az hungry three times day.
Here again, "tonics' should be
secondary 20 good sense, disci-
pline. and a truly adequate diet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
No. !: The Answer.


We are producing more food than
ever before in history.
Despite shortcomings in manpower
and machinery and weather handicaps-
the American farmer is doing a mirscu-
lous job these days.
He broke the US. record in 1910
beat that in 4 and beat that too
in ~. For 1913 he's topping all
records again!
No. 4: The Answer -.
Despite record food production, we
cant have all we want of what we
want for the simple reason that THE
DEMAND FOR OUR FOOD FAR EN-
CEEDS THE SUPPLY. That greatly
increased demand has been created by
(l) the needs Of food for direct war pur-
poses, (2) the tremendous boost in civil
ian purchasing power.
No. J: The Answer. -.
We American civilians are getting the
bulk Of our total food production
actually 1886 of il for the next twelve
months! This is as much food as we
had in prewar years The remainder is
divided this way: 1875 to the Army and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

Navy . 1923 to our fighting Allies
Uend Lease, etc. e.. 295 to our terri
tories puerto Rico. the Hawaiian
Islands, Alaska) and to friendly coun-
tries to maintain our normal trade re-
lations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
No. 10: The Answer A..

Your Government promises that un-
der no circumstances will the food
supply be divided in such a way that
American civilians will be deprived
of Basic Food Requirements.
YoUhave positive partin thewartime
food program. You and the l30, 900, 900
others who arc America. You can insure
your share, your fanilys share and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

These are important food questions of the hour.
How many can you answer? GiOe yourself 10
for each one you get right Check yourself against
the facts below facts straight from the Var
Food administration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
No. 9: The Answer :.

WE, THE AMERICAN CIVILIANS
annually waste almost enough food
TO feed our armed forces at home and
abroad! The armed forces are working
toreduce food waste to an unprecedented
low, through better meal planning and
education. So can we at home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
No. 4: The Answer

To be certain that the right food will al
ways be available at the right time, our
armed forces require at least a 90-day
supply for men quartered in this country
"a 9-nonth supply for each man
overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
~ s~4e HHNm M /5Nz lzuz =

The people we free from the Axis yoke
must be fed and helped to feed them
selves so that they may become active
Allies. fighting side by side with US.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
No. J: The Answer.

. Rationing is necessary - TO see to II
that everyone gets an opportunity TO
obtain his fair share of some of our
most popular foods, among them
foods that are vital for proper health.
Without rationing, it would always be a
case Of who gets TO the store first!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
No. &: The Answer ..

When our armies win victory, therell
be less Of some foods at home-not more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

help increase the total supply. YOU can
make food fight for freedom :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Mt. Clemens
Commission


November .. ie43
Commission Chamber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29
BUDWALkER FOUND SAFE,
 HAWK INLET

Bud Walker, well known Juneau man who had been missing several days from Funter Bay where he nao gone hunting, was brought to Ju- neau today from Hawk Inlet by an Alaska Coast Airlines plane ana with the exception of bruised toe, a few devil clubs and thick growth of beard, is in good condition
 Walker left Funter Bay last Mon day morning about II o'clock TOT Flnter Lake, and before he was apie to return a binding snowstorm came up. making back-tracking lm- possible He hiked over the noun tain and along the shore, arriving at Hawk Inlet yesterday morning. Walker had no emergency rations with him and the only food he had from Monday until yesterday con- sisted of two bluejays.
 The mail boat Estebeth, on It's regular run, was signalled from shore by the hunter and capt Gustafson radioed to Juneau for a plane and also said Walker was safe and sound.
 An intensive search for the Juneau man was started yesterday morn ing when an Alaska Coastal plane was chartered and flew over the vicinity of Funter without success Later Coast Guardsmen on the AL aska Game Commission boat Grizzly Bear, took up the search.
 Walker, recently given an honor able discharge from the Army after a years service, is the son of w. J. walker, Manager of the West Coast Grocery Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29
JuNEAU'S YOUTH TO COOPERATE
 ON HALLOWEEN

As patriotic American citizens, a promise of full cooperation has been made by Juneau school children to refrain from pulling harmful pranks this Halloween, as last, in support of the nations war effort. The students have also agreed to do their utmost to prevent damage to any property.
 During these times, Juneau's youth realizes that waste and destruction of goods is contributing to the work of fifth columnists and saboteurs and that material for repairs is not available to civilians in quantities as it was before the war.
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas has been informed by Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips that the mat ter has been taken up by teachers and pupils individually this year Last Halloween season, Supt. Phil lips held special meeting on the subject, but he has been confined to his home with severe cold this week and a generally rally was not thought necessary.
 Chief of Police John Monagle saic that he would permit no vandalism and that several extra patrolmer would be on duty and that Bo. Scouts have also volunteered thei services to the department.
 The public is warned, however, no to leave garbage cans or other article exposed that might be carried ava by pranksters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29
N0-H05T LUNCHEON
 MONDAY FOR NAT. WARFUND WORKERS

Monday at 12 o'clock noon there will be a no-host luncheon held at the Baranof Hotel for personnei connected with the current Natlonai War Fund drive. Members Of the Committee, captains of the districts, and representatives of the various organizations soliciting funds are asked to attend. Reservations may be made by calling telephone num- Der 88 or by calling Mrs. John Mc- Cormick at SAT.
 At the luncheon reports Will De received and correlated to deter mine how the drive is progressing By Monday afternoon figures should be available for publication So far, several fair sized individ- ual contributions have been receiv- ed, helping toward $12o00 total as- signed to Juneau.
 Individuals are reported contrib uting literally, not only in house to house canvass but also placing theii names on lists distributed at various places throughout the city.
 The drive covers IT different or ganizations. in other words, one drive for IT.
 Many societies, including those of Russians and Yugoslavians especial ly are making drive among theil nationals for contributions, but all must plug to make the quota oi $l2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29
Club in Juneau.

Club in Juneau.
 The Juneau chapter, if organized would be one of more than 60 cubs in the United States, Alaska and the Canal Zone, where wives, mothers widows and sisters of members of the Elks order, joined together for the society.
 The first Emblem Club was found- ed in 1926 in Providence, Rhode Island. Membership in some of the clubs is more than 100.
 The plan will be presented at the next lodge meeting of the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29

women affiliated with an Elk are invited to attend the meeting Mo- vember 4, at o'clock in the lounge of the Elks' Building.
 Present at the session last night were Ann Mcdonald, Daisy Eager son, Josephine Hutchings, Evelyn Hendrickson, Louise Feist, Rogene Moore, Florence Akervick, Kay Hahn, Alma Sully, Ann Young, Lucille Lawrence, Ruth Folta, Yvonne Cooper, Maxine Davlin, Esther Gull lufsen, Dolly Stewart, Florence Holmquist, and Irene Garvin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29
WOMEN OF ELKS
 MEET TO FORM
 EMBLEM CLUB

Seventeen w.sc5 o> mempers oI the local Elks Lodge met last night in the lounge of the Elks' Club with Mrs Ann Mcdonald, of Petersburg, District Deputy, to discuss the or ganizationn of a proposed Emblem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29
WO0DLEY PLANE
 ARRIVES TO-DAY

A Woodley Airlines plane came in from Anchorage today with a full load of passengers and left soon after with one person, E. G. White head for the Westward city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29

PIONEERS AND UXILIAR Y
 MEET TONIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-29

BUY WAR BONDS
Evening star., 1943-10-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER g. 1e4a

liam L. Oliver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Oliver, Leesburg, Va.
All six enlisted in the Marine
Corps Reserve long before Pearl
Harbor; Corpl. Trail and Pfc. Ven
demia joining in 1898. The entire
group was called to active duty in
November, 1910, and has since seen
service together at New River, N. c.,
and Cuba before coming here.
Besides their routine duties as
bandsmen, which entail playing al
most nightly at concerts here. the
men stand regular guard watches
and at times have discarded their
musical instruments to dig foxholes.
Pfc Vendemia, who worked in his
fathers barbershop in Washington
for eight years prior to his sum-
Evening star., 1943-10-03

tiers, Mrs. Berniece Steinberg, is the
wife Of a naval lieutenant now on
duty in North Africa.
Corpl. Wheeler was an electrician
at the Indianhead naval powder
plant before deciding he wanted q
more active role in the war. His
father owns and manages 200
acre farm near Indianhead. where
he raises tobacco and dairy products
Young William Wheeler, Sd, also is
living on the farm with his mother
until his father comes home from
war.
Corpl. Wheeler's promotion was
accompanied by orders to report to
a new post at Fairmont. Neb The
2l-year-old soldier is ground me-
chanic.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
New York Stars Perform
AT Canteen Toniqhf

Stars of the entertainment world
will come from New York to per-
form from to $50 o'clock tonight
at the Stage Door Canteen. They
are Morton Downey, Walter OKeefe.
Ralph Bellamy, Bert Lytell and
Celeste Holm, star Of the stage play
"Oklahoma."
Miss Holm will cut the cake for
servicemen guests around 8 o'clock.
Two dance bands. representing
the Navy School OF Music and the
Military District of Washington, will
Evening star., 1943-10-03

gether IN the same Leatherneck unit
as bandsmen on field duty here.
Five of the group are residents of
the District: Sergt. William A.
Rector, whose wife lives at 1929
Irving street NV, and whose par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rector,
reside at 727 Gallatin street NV;
Corpls. Charles S. Cogswell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cogswell, GAL G
street S.W., and Leo v. Trail, son
OF Morgan l.. Trail, 1906 F street
NE; Pfc. Joseph M. Vendemia, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Vendemia,
ALA Seventh street S.W., and
Sergt. Frank J. Frericks. whose sis
ter, Lucille Frericks, lives at 1915
Seventeenth street NV.
The sixth member is Corpl. Will
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Home for Sons Birthday,
Private Gets Promotion

Corpl. William c. Wheeler jr.,
Army Air Corps, recently came home
from Salt Lake City on his first
furlough since joining the service
last October to help celebrate his
sons first birthday. While here he
received nice present himself
promotion to his present rank.
Corpl. Wheelers sister was hostess
at the celebration She is Mrs. Crys-
tai Abel, 2505 @ street Sc. Her hus-
band is on duty with the Navy ord
nance department at Pearl Harbor.
Another of the corporal's six sis
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Bridge Gloss to Open

The fall class for beginners in con-
tract bridge at Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets NV, will
start at pm. tomorrow. The Dis
trict Recreation Department said
Mrs. Dorothy Johnston will present
simplif1ed version of the Culbert :
son system and there will be plenty
Of practice play with each lesson.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

mons to active Marine duty is bar
Der for his company. Corpl. Oliver,
formerly employed in a furniture
repair store in Leesburg. keeps his
buddies we'll supplied with whatever
they need in the way of chairs,
tables and desks which he fashions
out of crude scrap lumber.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Carter at Wofford I

SPARTANBURG, S. C.-Aviation
Student Donald L. Carter, 10, of
1919 Otis place NV, recently ar
rived at Wofford College for a five
months course prior to his appoint
ment as an aviation cadet in the
Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

play for dancing. At 1890 o'clock
the Capitol Theater stage show will
be presented.
Vice President and Mrs. Henry
Wallace and Senator Gillette, Dem
Ocrat, of Iowa will be present.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
d. {. Musicians PLAY
4 or Marines in Pacific

THE tolloDing story ,UaS Writ-
ten by Sergt. Dick Gordon, for
n1erlu OF st. Paul, Minn.. and
Chicago, Ill.,, Marine Corps
! combat correspondent
SOUTH PACIFIC.-Six adven-
sture-seeking musicians, who were
members of the Marine Corps 5th
[ Reserve Battalion Band in WASH
sington before the war, are still to-
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Prices May Vary Slightly In Maryland and Virginia
stores Few Items which Are Under state Con-
tract Laws. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOME
FIRST AID KITS

Contains generous sizes Of
everything necessary for simple
home First Aid. Hang the at
tractive white box on your wall
like a medicine chest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Bsldvius. fancy. 81 Is
bu No. I. Sial.25. Delicious. fancy - 30
~ hu: No. I. syn SO; No. 2, 81 so
Mcintosh. fancy 81 7Sa3 hu. No. /, ITS
~. No. 2 81 rs; Greetings, fancy. 81. so
M. No. !. eoc n IS Northern spy..
fancy. 81 500 us bu.; No. 1. y,75d225,
No 2 N2S, Jorsthans. fancy. s27sH 4
eu No. !. il75a225: No. ,. .Nl75;
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
French endtve. fancy, 81 IS 5-lb. box No.
!. SIS No. 2 81
vEGET ABLEs. MISCELLANEOUS
Rsets. topped. No. 1. t2T2.SO bu. No. 2
&l.25 Cabbage. No /, 81. so q as bu No.
2 ~. Red cabbage. No. 2, S2n2 50 hu..
carrots. topped. No. I. tl.75T7 bu: No.
2 81. SO. Celery root 40. 1. s2n2 so.
chiv.s. No. !. 81 2sa so doz. Horsersdish
81 So LEXIS. No. /. siSi'So DOR. bchs
onions. dry. fancy, s3a3.5o So-ib sack
No /. 2.5oG2.75 No. u.7502. Pars-
nips. fancy. 81 5on3 bu.; No. /. xi.76
as; No z. 81 50 Parsley root No /
81 25SI so bu. Potatoes No l. 50 so n 5
io0.lb. sack. Radishes. red. hothouss NJ
], 81 y | rs dor. bchs black, No. I, 81
hu. Rhubsrh. nothouse. fancy, 500 zoe b.
n box choice. soc small s11l25 doE.
TurnIps fopptd No i, t5a3So ou: No
2 81 Vegetable oysters, No /. soc o 81
EGGs- Lsrs, u2si3 oo.dot cas-,
medium $40 50Tii
POULTRY Live. hens. hssvy breeds
42p $50 NJ. leghorns 3sT zoe 10 hroisrs
40 33c 10 lsghorns. Si2 o 45c N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan IA. crates = NJ
. 2 - I'm. minimum. unless othsr~ls@ stated
GOOD. 7sH215, few best s.. Delicious
lev s. 6SHsTs Northern spys &, p ~
50 fair 20 generally good 81 - -. lev
rrs qUsiiiy high as 81 Is steel Re1s. s.
Delicious fancy ss.t2a'. 81 75D -. Extra
snct N.l35s S37aTs75 Wssningtor
"a hAsssi' winesaps lin. minimum,
con tiustion Extra fancy and fancy, 81 -
ASPARAGUS California pyramid crates
dozen nunch.' fancy. s. 5oVs ,Stts
fancy s. Sors7a inoss stock, medium.
50 500 rs. Georges crates I foz. punches
Colossal s. 7iusH' fancy. s. 50
eo-7os. 81 soa27s, fs,r quality 10 ao'.
avocApos cahf Cat. F,i,r,1 ?o-sos
81 s012 IS fsir quality 2o5of 81 ~
BETS TEXAS = crates I Ho' punches
C.RBkGE- S,- uocs Flcre. 50 IN
sacks round s. 30 poor icper
CARROTS California los Anes.s'
crates q dor. 81 SoS 7.2s r,xa. 10 -.
ssies crates dosen lunches 81 -, 50
IN sacks few ~ Sn12 hu baskets -
CAt'LIFLoWER Csnfornis pony rates
- and larger. far - good 81 ~ as
CELERY Florida lain. crates trirnno.'
$40, y3.sort XNs. best - asa % 80
Pascal 71.t dossn, $780,. 81 and
CrctMBERs Hothou.. Indians hove.
80 fancy. ,2loG2is special. snd NJ
. - ono boxes dozen fancy. 81 loT
FsCARoi.F Te1ss = craie. MA
GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA uirsbNund hoIs'
cornh inA'ton grade. white. all sizes 81 D.
%. Texas Marsh seedless combination
cf fde. Al slTss. wire bound boxes. s. - y
So Marsh Pinks. standard boxes $40
fETTUCE- Loui.isns crt, 1e.esrE Ar
IONA. Al section. a-doz. SS1S.ss. .-doI
s. 2S1s ordinary. 50 2SN 20.
LEAF LETT = Hothou''. ION
nskis ohio Michigan VI 10
MUSHROOMS Ohio rints. Haze
Michigan OTIS tOGt5c
ONIONS Michigan 5o-ib sacks Yellovs
ORANGES California a,d boS,, NAv.ls
s. a. all sizes; Florida Nirs bound hoNsi
combination grade Vaienciss and Pineap
pies. best 81. son ~. mostly $685.. No
grade S313.75. - boN-bsEs rom h'nstior
grade few sales. some fair siT1 -.
PEARS oregon hoN D'Aniovs sStr'
fancy. eo-isos, s565.5o: fancy. all sirss
g 2STS2s
PEPPERS Mexican - bu. crit, Car
wonders. sioaii. Choice" f.r ssaa
POTATOES loO.ih sacks. Mains 40
sctsd seed. 50. 81 rs: Maine certified
seed. N4795.07. Minnesots certified Cob
I sir. A. various varieties. 50-lb. sacks
81 So; 15.lh. sacks sSc.
sHAII.oTs-Louisisna hsrreis fair q
good. Si2Tlt mostly si3 50; crts sdor
IS 90: s-dOz 81 rs.
SPINACH-Te Texas M hskis 81 t01
MS, cartons dor. cerophsns bags WASHED
spinAch in-nz- 81 rs
STRAWBERRIES AFIoridsv Niaionsrys
/ ~. pint crts.. Sti, poorer low ~ So
SWEET POTATOES Pu erts T. Z
iNo ] Porto Rican Vans Louisiars. ts.2h
North Carolina hu bskts. Porto Ricsf
vans S47s
TOMATOES iO-lh. cartons repacks me-
dunn S2i5: small. 81 Is
RuTARAGAs-c nsds JO-lh. sacks
wsxed. 81 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
FIVE DETECTIVES

Their arrangement expected
10 facilitate FIVE transportation
obJeciiveS
I To minimize The distance
any product \ transported
2 TO eliminate most move
rnentS.in general Southerlv and
westerly direction and SubSt-
tute movements m a general
northerly and eaSterly direction.
SO eliminate back-haulInc
or crosS-hauling of oil products.
TO substitute IN many
cases pipeline movements for
tank cars, truck-rargc or lake
tender movements
S-To release mobile trans
portstion equipment for use in
supplying The Fast Coast
simultaneously. Ickes moved n
protect small MidweStcrn oil re.
fneries by slloCsting 40 500 bar.
relS of crude oil a DAY 10 them on
a pro-raia basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Oil Distribution
System Revised
Din Midwest Area

WASHINGTON. April 3 tUPl
The Petroleum Administration
for War today announced rear
rangement Of The petroleum sup
ply and distribution system Of the
Middle West in move 10 get
more oil 10 the East Coast.
The major detectives Of the nov
plan arc: Efficient use OF al
available transportation facilities
in the Is Middle Western states
comprising PAW District 2, and
release Of additional mobile trans
portation equipment for service to
the East Coast.
What we are here directing"
said Petroleum Administrator
Harold l.. IckeS, 'iS the co-ordi-
nation Of the supply and dis
fributiOn Of about / 900. 900 bar
reis az petroleum products per
day tmore than the pcaCetlme
consumption Of all Europe a.
though il were all distributed by
n single company"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Wheat. Prices
Close Lower

CHICAGO. April : GNS)-
Wheat closed nc 10 &c lower to-
day after moving nervously, but
generally lower. Trade was light
and prices held 10 range Of
around a cent.
MAY finished &c of AT Sl453k
against a high OF Sl.45a. and low
OF Sl44a.
Oats closed l.c higher 10 nc
lower after holding 10 narrow
range. May showed the loss and
finished At 63 ne against a high Of
81 sc.
Rye dropped &c and then raj
lied 20 close hc 10 &c higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
SHARE PRICE GAINS

The United StateS-Cuban agree
ment calls for payment AZ the
same price as last year. namely.
2.69 cents per pound However.
an interesting feature Of the agree
ment is the proviso that in the
event ~ an increase Of % points
or over in United States ceiling
prices, payment 10 Cuban produc-
erS Will be increased.
Thus The short-term outlook for
The sugar industry is complete
reversal NJ the adverse fundamen-
tai situation Of perennial glutted
markets that prevailed All during
the SOS and are likely 10 prevail
again in The years following post
war reconstruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, April : uNsl Total sales
stock EXCHANGE stocks, SIS $40 shares.
bonds s. 731 100
curb ENchangs stocks. 22S ssS shares
bonds ST72 600
Rig Roard sales throughout ne dsv
open ~ ~ sos 400 shares
y ~ - cI0ss S2S go shares