davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

j. D. was the first to enter. hav-
ing volunteered July. 1912. He
was followed by c. d. in ls43.
and now Norris is e Sluejackei.
having entered this year. They
are all athletes and took an ac-
tive part in sports and similar
activities at the Moss Point
High school from which each of
them was graduated. J. d. is
now at New Orleans. c. d. in
Pensacola. and Norris has just
completed his boot training at
Camp PearY. Va. 10 which he
recently returned after a seven
day leave at home.
Elwocd Ladnier Receives Medical
Discharge
ElWood Ladnier, machinist
mate, third class, USNR, who has
just received a medical discharge
after several months of service
with the mosquito fleet on the
Pacific coast, arrived at his home
last Saturday morning. Mr.. Lad
nier who resides with Mrs. Lad
nier and their six children at l0l
Belfast avenue, Pascagoula, plans
to go into business for himself at
an early date.
Three Sons Visit Mr.. nd Mrs.
Waters
During the past three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters had
the pleasure of having all three
Of their sons visit them, though
unfortunately none of the boys
mad the opportunity of seeing
each other as each of their leaves
ended a day before the others
began.
The last of the boys to be home
was Ray A. Waters, seaman, sec
ond class, who departed Satur-
lay for New York to fejoin his
snip after a seven-day leave. This
was his first visit home after a
year in the service.
The other two boys are Fred
w. and George l., and they, too,
are in the Navy.
Receives Infantry Combat Medal
Pvt. Winibald J. Rys, Al West
street, Wade. Miss, is the recip-
lent of the new infantryman com-
bat medal which is awarded for
actual participation in combat
with the enemy while serving on
the Fifth Army front in Italy.
The award, with accompanying
citation, came to him from his
regiment, the Third "Marne" in
lantry division.
Standards for this medal are
high. The decoration which was
recently authorized by the War
Department, is awarded to the
soldier who has proved his abil-
llN III COillDdl.
The badge is particularly hand
some with its silver rifle set
against a background of infantry
blue, and enclosed in a silver
wreath.
Cpl. J. C. Green Visits Mother
Cpl. j. c. Green returned to
Selwan Field at Monroe, La, on
Tuesday after a visit with his
mother, Mrs. c. Green, and other
relatives in East Moss Point,
The Monday before his departure
he was given a surprise birthday
dinner by a group of his rela-
tives.
Cpl. Paul Staufer Home On
Furlouqh
Cpl. Paul "Toots' Stauter is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Schedule Archery
Group In Eostlown
Recreation Program

Archery classes for boys and
girls, u years Of age and over,
began Monday afternoon at the
Eastlawn Community building
under the direction of Miss Dot
tie Merle Talley, recreation lead
er. Glasses will be held each
Monday from 3 to 5 pm. Girls
will shoot from 3 TO 4 pm. and
boys will shoot from 4 to 5 pm.
The classes are open to any boy
or girl interested,
Special programs are being
held for men and women from
7:30 to 9 pm. each night with
the exceptions of Monday and
by a military orchestra, Sept.
27th at 8 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Picnic To Be Held
At Youth Conteen
For Teen-Age Group

The Youth Canteen will be the
scene of a picnic Saturday night
for the Teen-Agers which will
begin at 6 o'clock. Weiners will
be roasted on the beach and there
will be dancing and games until
1000.
This will be the first party at
the Canteen since its reopening
Monday under the joint sponsor
ship of the Junior Woman's club
and the Recreation Commission.
Directors of the entertainment for
Saturday night will be Lonnie
Powell and Mrs. r. w. Burns,
members of the commission.
There are at least 10 different
kinds of maple trees in the
United States.
Eyes of children usually do not
move in unison until three
months after birth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

The fellows were talking politics
at Squire Mason's store the
other day when Bert Childers
made a remark that hit the nail
squarely on the head.
Bert said: FL don't care if it's
a national or a local election and
i don't care how anybody votes.
All | care is that you do vote
and don't stay home and let the
other fellow do it for you"
We all agreed on that. Then
up spoke Squire.
1.-THE right to vote, and vote
secretly is the real basis of de-
mocracy-th the very thing we're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Market Eases
Again Under
Profit Taking

NEW YORK, Feb. f9 tINS4-
The stock market was again
easier today. as light profit taking
Rails made slight
IN early dealings TO re-
cover from yesterdays sell=off,
but here, too. most issHes drifted
lower.
Trading, however, was quiet.
Profit taking was the main reason
for the market eaSineSS.
Southern Pacific continued as
one of the more active carriers,
but lost an early gain before the
end of the first hour. Also off
fractionally were Atchison and
New York Central.
Motors, building shares and
chemicals were among the weak
est of the induStrialS with Johns
Manville off a point at one time.
Utilities were steady while steels
were featured by The rise of Rust
less 10 a new 1884 high.
Early steady were the COM
munlcatlonS. rubbers, aviationS
and mail orders.
Bonds were slightly easier Curb
stocks were steady IN quiet deal
inCS &T-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Woman Speaker

Miss 6nrrfrfe V Looms, { T.
T.. associate general agent and
member OF the firm of Paul r.
Clark Agency representing John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co. for eastern Massachusetts.
will be in Detroit. Thursday,
Feb. "a. as featured speaker at
the noon luncheon meeting OF
the Detroit Life Underwriters
Association in the Book-Cadillac
Hotel She will discuss Yankee
Sparkplugs for members of the
association and special guests.
Miss LOOMS is a leading per-
sonal produced as well as an
outstanding sales executive. The
life insurance sales of her divi-
sion. her chief consideration.
average from S2.5O0.000 TO So
10000 per year. and her per-
sonal sales, never below $3.50
600 sometimes run as high as
$3.50, 600 annually She will be
introduced by Ruth NJ. Kelley.
chairman Of the womenS group
of the Detroit association, who
will direct the February meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Big PROFITS MADE BY WATCHFUL WAITING

Worried investors write from many parts Of Amer.
Commens, that were syndicated nationally on nnan-
cial pages under the heading "RoYSToNE SAYS"
We pleased TO say these investment analyses are
published in inexpensive weekly bulletins.
Through publishing these comments, for so long. we
found had given better investment advice than Civ
en- by paid services al any price anywhere However
profng the public did not profit Us Our many years
long term reliability Naturally. our newspaper fol-
lowers soon realized that when 10 buy and sell 10
about all needs to know about the stock market.
After selling out the 1893 top, Good buying
mer Of 80 While the public was dumping stocks Then
~ The top Of the boom we foresaw the Dunkirk break
81 fifty points.
At the Dunkirk bottom, ITO u J., We again urged
buying Al the l3s level. with The Roystone Heavy
advised The public sell for initiation" Many "serv
res and hroker-leters were shouting Buy for In
flation No wonder the public is so anxious to keep
in contact with my work
We carried our shorts down. from 13s y J. 10 %
H. j. late April 1912. from where had announced
previously We expected long bull market KEN, ,a
analyses refuted earlier antcpations This forced
ms 10 question our own 1910 prediction The cumula
We still see our Ten Year Bun Market. Neverthe
less believe the real buying bottom will be reached
only when the good selling" Of 1929 is reaccumu-
lated Watch bulletins for the time for you also
In these weekly bulletins we shall attempt to ind-
Naturally the long trend turning points sbso-
otely essential to the investor Few realize tss,
one guarantee OF security. That Is why waiting and
watching hae resulted in building uR most Of the large
There thousands Of smaller investors INTEL gent
" accommodating fortunes, who welcome technical data
and general dia Of profit prospects While they
await opportunities they need protection from Wall
street emotionalsm.
Now have created our Contact Service to replace
our newspaper comments. The annual fee, for the
present only twenty five dollars, five dollars for
bulletins covering the next seven critical weeks
These weekly bulletins that cost you only five
doars weeks all clients from coast
to coast. those who pay hundred dollars
for trading help and 70 investors who paw large
annual fee for Intensive supervision.
Personal letter Of consultation answered free with
SIS 90 subscri ptions.
Pa. I'll Ira. Nan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples, Baldwins No. /. $40
3 so bu. Delicious No /. SO 90 bu. McTn-
tosh No. !. SO. 50d 90 bu: Jonathans No.
I. 1920 3 50 bu; Greetings fancy, SO 90
bu; No. I, S3n3.5 so; Northern spys No. /.
50 50 n 3 96 hu. Wageners No. /. S31 3. so
bu; Steeles Red No. l. 50. 5063.a6 bu.
Note-Celling price on apples S3.96, as
n bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Celery Cabbage No I. ST. O02 hu
VEGETABLE GREENS-French Endive
No. I. S2N2 80 5-lb. box
VEGETABLES, MISC Beets. topped.
No. l. Si75d2 hu Broccoli No. l. 50 50
hu. Cabbage No. !. Si5002 bu. Red Cab
hage No (ceillng), S225 5O-lb. hu.
Carrots, topped, No. !, Sl,7502 bu. Celery
Root No 1 50 SOFA bu. Celery Michigan
Squares No l. 50 Horseradish No /,
90 5O13 peck basket Leeks No. /, 81 ~
so doz bchs. onions dry No. (oen-
tng). 81 30 5O-lh. sack Parsnips No. l..
50 3. 50 hu Potatoes. fancy. SO 100 ihs
No. I. 50. 5OT275. Radishes dollhouse. No.
I. SiTl.20 dor bchs Rutsbagas No. I.
81 n /. 80 bu Squash. Delicious No. l.
Si.5092 bu Hubbard fancy 50 SO bu;
80. l. 81 50T2. Turnips topped fancy
- bu; No l. SI25d17s Vegetable
oysters No. I 81 50 doz. bchs. Rhubarh
dollhouse fancy 90c 81 5-lb box choice
500 zoe 5-lb box small 1890 IS doz
hchs
EGG s 49, Large $40 500 Il 50 5o-doz
case medium 50 m 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
SUPPLY CORRIDOR

This one way supply corridor
10 the eastern front was de-
veloped when the northern sup
ply route 70 Murmansk. even in
the few months of the year
when the Arctic was ice-free, be-
came virtually untenable for a
time in the face Of costly sub
marine and air attacks.
When the transportation corps
was assigned 10 the task Of
opening UP the alternate south
ern route via Iran. it found that
the port al which millions of
tons of supplies were 10 be I'M
loaded, consisted Of a single pier
located in a shallow harhor and
surrounded by a disease infested
swamp. AT first this port looked
like an inSuperable bottleneck.
The engineers came IN and
built new piers. constructed
apron tracks for unloading di-
rectly INTO freight cars and gen.
orally developed the port facili-
ties from scratch. Now several
ship can be unloaded sinful
taneously in one port and others
can be unloaded al another.
These two ports are operated
by one Of the transportation
corps mobile ports, which are
trained TO manage any port in
the world, and 10 move on with
the tide of battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

lean and British army supplies
and maintaining the right OF
way and communications.
Thousands of tons of cargo
monthly are also delivered 10
the Russians by way OF the
transportation corps motor
transport service. The Rus
slams utilize the cargo in the
trucks, and also keep the trucks
for service TFftusSia.
a special type Of roadbed had
10 be designed TO hold up under
the terrific pounding of thou
sands of trucks constantly run
ming from the Persian Gulf
ports 10 the lranian capital
And thousands of trucks,
shipped over principally in twin
vehicle packs on the freiGhters.
are put together IN huge assem-
bly, plants at the gulf After in
Spection by both American and
Russian experts, they are
turned over 10 Russian drivers,
filled with general cargo and
driven away for the long trip
northWard 10 the Nolga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Take Home Pay

The trend OF "take-home pay
for the average middle-class
white collar worker. IS the an
swer 10 a price-c o n trollers
dream.
The Wall Street Journal cites
the case Of Mr. A. a married
man. who IN 1893 had net tax
able income of $1,000 He paid
S52l in taxes and had S5.479 TO
spend.
Two promotions in four years
brought Mr.. IS salary 10 81 800
last year On this he paid a
tax Of 81 .59l and bought $3.50
In war bonds. His purchasing
power was thus slashed 10
S5.l59.
And that doesn't take into
consideration the higher living
costs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Livestock Hits
AII-Iirne High
On u. s. Farms

WASHINGTON Feb 10 BPA
The agriculture department re-
ported today that livestock on
farms reached an all-time peak
on Jan I. sharp increases IN hogs
and cattle more than ofiSetting
decreases IN horses, mules and
sheep
The value Of al livestock md
poultry was estimated al S9,525,-
543o Gee, a slight decrease from
the Jan !, l943. value Of S9.0i0,-
6Sl 0O0 The decrease was due 10
lower horse. hog and sheep prices.
The crop reporting board
pointed ept hat tthlie- record live
stock number followed an accu-
mutation OF record feed. supplies
over a siX-year period Increased
livestock production, the board
said, also was encouraged in the
last two years by government pro-
grams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
No. | Pet Peeve

General Fo o. Is Corporation
took survey among us stock
holders with the following inter-
esting results.
Number one pet peeve was
gas rstioning which outran all
Others as the most bothersome
restriction. u got first place.
229 out Of each 100 replies
meat was second with Sc but
ter and fats third with "A. and
cheese and shoe rstioning were
also rams.
Three out Of FIVE had VIC
tory garden last year and sac
considered them profitable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
50 Million Credit
For Studebaker
VT Loan Agreement
Completed With rs Banks

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-The Stude-
baker Corp. has completed ar
engagements with p banks for an
$4,000. 900 line Of credit under a
VT" loan agreement, according
10 II. S. Vance. chairman Of the
board.
Establishment of this credit
agreement, Vance -PXpiaTHCd, Is 10
provide funds for working capital
purposes in connection with war
production contracts and 10 re-
place government advances preVi-
ously used for such purposes.
Further. il will assure the COM
pany necessary working capital
after the war production contracts
have been terminated and until
such time as settlements with the
government have been completed.
Vance said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

The dinner viii climax a get
together which VIII begin az 2
p m. with a series of talks and
discussions Dinner speaker VIII
he Lewis F. @ ordon. FAA
president who Is vice president
OF the Citizens 4 Southern Ma
tional Bank of Atlanta.
- " iiSrr1teT--- president OF The
Bankers Trust Co. OF Detroit.
will preside al the dinner. Allen
Crawford, vice president Of the
Bankers Trust Co. OF Detroit.
Is director Of the national as
ISOLATION.
The AT fl effoor session. Begin
ming al 2 O'Clock, will feature
short talks bY the following
FAA vice presi lent: J.
LEVEL Lafferty. vice president
of the Fort Worth National
Bank. Fort Worth Tex: Dale
Brown. assistant vice president
of the National City Bank of
Cleveland, and Swayne p. Good
enough, vice president of the
Lincoln-Alliance Bank & Trust
Co. Of Rochester.
A. G. Ropp, vice president of
the Industrial National Bank
Detroit. Will preside at the
afternoon session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Grain M arket

CHI c A G. O, Feb. 10 (INS)-
Wheat futures recovered part of
the recent losses today with prices
advancing as much as lac and
finished practically on the highs
Of the session May moved up 10
81 69i2 Final prices were sc to
1iEc up
Rye also advanced briskly and
showed gains ranging 10 1ssc be-
fore encountering pressure May
climbed 10 81 26As Last prices
were &c 10 &c UP.
Oats finished unchanged to sc
higher and barley sc TO l &c up,
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
FLOWN FROM STATES

Likewise. airplanes, some de-
livered by ship and others flown
from the States, are assembled
al the Persian Gulf, where they
are tested by American pilots
and re-tested by Russian pilots.
In the Russian offensives after
Stalingrad, l am informed that
planes were sometimes flown
from the assembly plant TO
battle.
When this full story is def
initely told ~ should be clear
that American aid played an
indispensable role in these bat
ties on the Russian front which
constituted historical turning
points.
Thus at Iran. the age-old
hinge between Asia and Europe.
American shipping and pert lex
perts. railroaders and highway
engineers. all members Of the
L. $. Army new transportation
corps, are applying ultra mod
ern transportation techniqueS in
an ancient land 10000 miles
from home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Bank Makes Final
Pdymentto Depositors

MIDLAND, Feb. 10 (UP)-
Clarence II. -Macomher.- president
of the Sanford Bank, today an
nounced that the bank, a private
institution, is making final IS per
cent payment 10 bank depositors
amounting TO S3,262.50. Payment
represents 100 per cent payment
with interest TO depositors. Claim
ing continued operating was UNI
profitable, Macomber closed the
bank Jan. 3. 1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Livestock M arket
{ UIC AGO

CHICAGO. FEB. IA (iNs)- HOGS
- 900. steady top. Si3 20, bulk Si3d
10 rs heavy weight Si2 1918 so: me.
dunn weight Si3 IS ola s.. light weight.
packing sows Si2 eoN 10 Is. pigs. $40
II so
CATTLE 300: steady Calves. 100
steady Reef steers. good and choice SIS
~ II, common and medium. S13TI5 year
lnFE S12u17 Butcher cattle heifers
Si0u 625. cows Sgr1325: bulls. $50
~ so; calves SEQ IS. feeder steers siOu
Il. stoCker steers. 50 5001 so: stocker
cows and helfers SsG12.
SHEEP 300 steady medium anf choice
iauNs\ SIS ~ %. cults anf\ common. sly
TIE ycarHuEs Sl21ff SO. common and
chpice\ ewes. S7d9 feeder lambs S1i0i4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

connected with the General Mo-
tors Corp. as manager Of the
Chevrolet-Toledo plant; general
master mechanic of the Pontiac
plant in Detroit and more recently
in charge of manufacturing and
production testing at the Allison
aircraft engine plant in Indian
apollS.
Conways headquarters viii be
IN Detroit AT the Federal avenue
plant of Republic Aircraft Prod
ucts, division Of Aviation Corp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
FEED SUPPLIES

I'm 1913, livestock numbers
finally overlook feed supplies
and much Of this large accumu-
-latieH-ef feed grains N-rs trSrr
up" the report SAID. adding that
grain supplies per animal unit
dropped 20 per cent during the
year and was the smallest IN
seven years.
I'm terms of grain consuming
animal units the-incfrase- WIS
seven per cent above a year
ago and i'm terms Of hay and
pasture units numbers were up
7, per cent" the board said
The upward swing in cattle
numbers brought the total 10
50, 1872 900 head, 4 per cent above
Jan 1913 Milk COWS showed q
: per cent increase. but the great
est rise was in beef cattle, il
reDOrted-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Ford Of Canada Votes
A. b Dividends

Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd,
has declared a dividend of 25 cents
on A and B stocks, payable March
Is. 10 holders of record Feb. 2S.
Same amount was paid in previous
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Detroit Controllers
Group Meets Feb. 3

The regular meeting OF the De
troit Controllers Group viii be-
held FEB. q al Huylers. In me
Fisher Building, J. Chsmberlain.
secretary, announced Saturday
Cedric &. Simora CPA viii speak
on the Revenue act Of 1913,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
ChamberIin Metal
Declares 15( Dividend

Chamberlin NJ etar Weather
Strip Co. has declared n dividend
OF Is cents on the common paya-
BILE March 10. 10 holders of record
March ] Same amount was paid
I'm previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

READ WHAT THE PRESS SERVICE SAID!
"what tRoystone Ssys ; is respected nv tho
hest In Wall street, from the small Spectator 10 the
largest inveStment trusts.
Zone thing certain Keystone knows the stock
market. With - truly remarkable record in earlier
since he has been writing for this service he
has foreseen all the important market changes.
The value az Keystone Says = In In the
fact that the writer 10 afraid 10 what he thinks
and he In usually. indeed, almost, invariably right
Followers ell over America look upon Keystone ss
the most reliable lOng term market diagnosticien
among the many good Wall Street tecbnicians He is
paid much as 81 200 per year by individual large
investors for his market 0pnion'
Remember keeping IN the maiu trend is the Sc
If safety and success in wall Street When YOU
send check be ask for my 20 safety Rules for
Investors and Traders W, n RONSTONE Forest Hills
Long Island. y. T. INSTITUTED 1850. Consultation S25
Yo,k HERALD TyfbHs<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
u. S. Aid Plays Vital
Role in Soviet Battles
Tons Of Cargo speeded to Fronts
Via =Modernized Iran Ports, Roads
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International New. Service Economic Commentator

glimpse crucially important behind hescenes aid
Naz Germany clarity contemporary historical events
the the worlds principal business
and the extraordinary how Americans getting inds
pensab military supplies through to the Russian armies con-
chapter wartime logstics.
/ reliably informed that the u s. transportation corps
delivers thousands of of
addition carving Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
DoW-Jones Bonds
Leonard Refineries PAYS sc

Leonard Refneries. Inc. has de-
clared o dividend Of Is cents, pay
able March ID 70 holders Of rec
ord March 3 A like amount was
pa n Dec Is. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

president Since
last April Con-
way has been
m a nufacturing
for
the corporation
as pro uction
and tooling adj
V or at all
AVCO m A n u
T a c I u r / n z
plants.
For % years
c on " dy was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
On the
Business
Front
BN WARD SCHULTZ
rsrrOrr Ttmrs t1uHHCtat Favor

Ear Falor, wee president Of
the National Bank OF Detroit
and {. = Leonard. assistant vice
president Of the Detroit Trust
c. nm ~, r.i,lt-t.c, ~ nrf-nrfef..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Aviation Corp.
Names Conway
Vice President

TOLEDO Feb 1a-Bert Con-
way has been named vice presi-
dent In charge of manufacturing
of the Aviation Corp. according 10
William f. Wise, executive vice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20


merits for @
dinner which
Will feature
the Financial
A evtlSerS
meeting IT. t-t
held at the
Book Cadu-
nc II IT & I,
FRIDAY Feb
IS X Is an
n @ u r C e. d
BY the FAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 uNs) Total
sales.
stock Fxchange-st Stocks. 47s 1903 shares
bonds IS. sol 900
Curb Exchange-Stocks, 1O5. S96 shares !,
hQnds Sf16 O0N
Wig board sales throughput the day
Open 20 ~ ~ 143.32s shares
n 90 10 close 202 775 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
U. S. Graphite Dividend

United States Graphite Co. has
declared dividend of Is cents on
the common, payable March Is.
10 holders of record March !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Detroit Stocks
UNLISTED

BORDEN 40 2ea, 2eN 2eA AZ
" Y. Central is% 1sN ls% u
sales. including odd lots. 3.5i5 shares
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
or paid 30 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
MtNNIpEn nRAIN

WINNIPEG FEB 10 GNsj Rve closed
E, G % &c higher today MAY 81 2Sfs Did
july 81 23-. October 81 2l7s bid