davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
The Cripple.
" no Never

creased the amazemcnt Of
his friends.
Until Doyle was present
cd with his new chair. be
had rarely vcnturcd "A hun.
tired VIRUS from MS home
dUd uirn only In an old
style invalid buggy
pushed by some relative.
But six months ago when
kind ncighbors surprised
him with the autonotivc
Gift Doyle explored the
countryside and putputtcd
into ever corner of his
neighborhood
These excursions. plus
the unsupported speed OF
the gasoline chair. proved
the thieves undoing when
Doyle started his historic
chase.
The crippled young man
discovered the thieves. two
young men. in the basement
OF a building where his
father a CaTctakcr, left him
TO guard the premises while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

-HE friends Of Leonard
Doyle, a 32ycarold
\ cripple. OF Leeds Enr
land. who knew that he had
never walked In his life.
hardly expected him tp-ae-
things -Iike other Feoplt-,
even Win q new motor pro
PEELED whcclChair presented
10 him from tho proceeds OF
a series OF neiEhborhood
benefits
The last thing in the
world Doyle's ncighbors
ever expected was that the
helpless man would star
in a movie thriller chase
after burglars, get back
their loot and land on page
one OF The newspapers all
over England as a hero.
All this and the fact that
Doyle came out OF the cN-
perionce as something OF a
speed demon" after a ten
mile an hour dash down
highways, across country
fields and byways, has in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Sacramento Gets
Dedd|ine on
Retaining Club

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. IL.
CUP) - Sacramento civic groups
seeking to retain the city's
Pacific Coast League baseball
franchise Thursday were given un-
til next Tuesday to complete a
financial deal with the st. Louis
Cardinals, owners of the Franchise,
but Tacoma, Wash, interests an
nounced they were going ahead with
plans to move the club north on
| the assumption that Sacramento
would fail to raise the necessary
$4,000 purchase price.
Sam Breadon, president of the
Cardinals. agreed to hold up the
sale to Tacoma until next Tuesday
after an original Sacramento group
withdrew from the negotiations, to
allow the chamber of commerce to
attempt a public subscription to
buy the $4,000 franchise and player
rights and 100000 park.
Breadon, in telephone CONVEX
sation with League President Clar-
ence Pants Rowland, refused to
cut the price. Rowland conferred
with Sacramento baseball enthus-
lasts here yesterday in an effort
to retain the franchise for the CAPT.
tai city.
The chamber scheduled anothe.'
meeting for today. and Norman
Ogilvie. Oakland broker acting for
an unnamed client, was to confer
with the local group. If purchased
by Oakland interests, the club
would remain here, chamber Off
Gals said.
The league president emphasized
however, that rejection of the Tao
oma purchase of the club by league
directors earlier this week was not
final, but was merely a move to
give Sacramento a chance to re-
| main i'll the league.
Meanwhile, in San Francisco.
Roger Peck, Tacoma baseball leade-
declared Tacoma had made the final
payment on the franchise and said
the money would be in Breadon's 3
hands today.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. Il dP'-A rise in
railroad issues Thursday carried the
average for that group 10 new high
since 1887 and impaired firm tone 10
The general stock market list.
minor advances were noted IN the indus
trial and utility averages. 2-poini loss
in Norfolk & Western brought minor
decline In the railroad average.
Canadian Pacific. whose directors late
Monday declared the first dividend since
1872. stood in top place among the ac-
tives. II equalcd the years high and
held a small net gain. New highs also
were made by Santa Fe. Colorado *
Southern issues, Great Northern preferred.
Eric certificates. Illinois Central, North
ein Pacific. Southern Pacific. and Union
Pacific.
A military coup in Argentina unsettled
the American g. Foreign Power issues
which had declines ranging 10 3 Toints.
Engineers Public Service made q new
high and North American equalcd is
high.
Leading sieels and motors cascd small
amounts AircraftS were steady Ia easier
as were copperS. Mercantiles We're better
Tire issues and oils made small gains
Airlincs were mixed. International Har-
vcSter rose a point.
Preliminary closing DoW-Joncs averages:
Industrial 1862. off OILS; rail 1892. off
o.3i; utility - 75. up 0.03 and 60 stocks
rs Sc, off Ola.
Illinois Central rose moro than a point
to a new high. The preferred also scored
a gain OF more than point. Gains ranged
10 two points and more in Union Pacific
and Norfolk and Western.
Sizeable gains were made in American
and foreign Power preferreds, Johns
Manville common, Evans Products and
Brooklyn Union Gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Hagberg Named
Grid Coach
For Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. II. CUP
-Cmdr. Oscar Emil CSWcdc) Hag-
berg of Follansbec. w. Va, former
navy grid star rccen::y returned
from submarine duty in the Pacific.
was named head football coach
Thursday at the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy succeeding Capt. John E.
Whelchel.
Hagberg's appointment was an
nounced as he reported to the
academy for duty as instructor in
the department of foreign Ian
guageS. He has been attached to
the Pacific fleet for several years
in command of submarine.
A native of Pennsylvania, Hae-
berg was an all-around athlete at
Bethany, w. Va. college before
entering the academy in 1928. He
played end and fullback on the
navy football team three years and
also won his varsity letter in La
Crosse.
Following graduation in 1881.
Hagberg helped coach the Pacific
fleet eleven in 1882 and in 1893
and 1884 was end coach at the
academy. He was head junior var i.
Slty coach in 1896, head coach of
the Plebe team in 1887 and line
coach OF the Junior varsity in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
M a r K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail ECg
prices IS The maximum and the most that
may he charged and Is copied from OpA
Order No. 3el. An additional .C may bc
charged for Cartoued eggs. properly mark.
ed as 10 size and grade. and cartoned
prior 20 sale:
EGGS: Effective Feb. Il: Large A eggs
Loose die, cartoned dc. Medium =
EggS-Lonsc acc. Cartoncd &C. Small 4
EgCS-Loose SOC. cartoned 32c.
Large eggs Of Grade "A quality. when
certified as such nv fhc iSDA. may sell
3c above The rrice for Large Grade
Extra Large p Srove Jumbo 5c above
Assorted egsS Of Med. A, 3 or c eggs 4,
less than large Assorted eggs Of Srnal
4. r. or { SC less than large OF Sam
grade.
POULTRY PRICES; (An points Imperial
Valley OpA Maximum set oct. II, 1913.
First pricc-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler o
Retailer. Second price - Delivered L
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-Ai
ranch To consumer;
Broilers. Leghorns, under "a lbs, Soc
"a TO lbs. 29c; frycrs "a lbs. 29c
coasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. LcGhorn
all weights 25irc: colored. all weights
c5isc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, unde'
; lbs. 22-24c.
los ANGELES. Feb. l. U'P' EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large,
Grade A 40. -4c; Grade 3l-36C Grade
a 32l= -33e. small Grade \ 23'- -2ic.
Retail prices to consumer: Large, Grade
A 5o-52c. Grade A le-5lc: Grade ~
45c: medium. Grade IA 41-iic; Grade \
.gl-4lc. small Grade \ 27-3lc.
Butter unchanged al ceilings.
Turkeys. poultry and game unchanged
at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
L. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Il tUPl Stocks
scared upward today on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange in fairly heavy mid
morning sale of 5.240 shares. Ten issues
were up. five down, and eight un-
ch~noed
The list: Central Investments 80 at 50.
uD %: Broadway Department Store 500
at 15N, unchanged; Transamerica 100 al
So. up = Edison Com. 2oe at 23s>. TN
changed: Edison 5Iz per cent 100 at 81 4
down h Southern Pacific 100 al 29l=, up
y; Bandini Petroleum 100 al SIS, down
4 Sinclair Oil 100 at 1lis, unchanged
Standard Oil 100 at 363s. unchanged
Richficld Oil 100 at 9hs. down Is Cream
cries of America JOG al sla, W ls Hud-
son 100 at 9h, up Is; Lane Wells 100 al
Il, UP "a; Menasco 200 al 10. un-
changed: Ryan 100 at 81. unchanged
Solar 100 at ga. up b Farnsworth 1OO
at 123., unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Coastin9 Along

Pacific Association championships
at Berkeley June 10. Fresno State
OF ST. Mary's Pre-Flight May get
the May 81 open date.
Klemmer, incidentally, is now re-
ported tc be in aviation training
at the Pre-Flight school, along
with former Bear hurler Eugene
Smith, and may meet his former
teammates on the track this year.
All in all it looks like busy
season for Ragan, himself a former
California track athlete under
famed Bear Coach Walter Christie,
and assistant to coach Brutus
Hamilton for decade until Hamil-
ton became a major in the army
air forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Il O-P, -FSMNS
PUNCHFD VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 2l3-3 doz. 1.25-1.5C. some
---all ! 90. carrots . doz. so small and
fair 1.Oo-1 25: iced crts. doz. Lompoc
2.5O-2. rs. Santa Maria 2.T5-3.O0, Imperial
Valley 350-3.7 -: chard 3 doZ. 1.25-1 SO:
green onions 5 doz. best 6.00-650 fair
4.00-5.0o. ordinary large 2.25-25 so; I'M
Derial Valley doZ ) 5O-6.00. few 500;
leeks . doz. 3.J0-375; mustard 4 doz
T5c-l25; parsley doz. 2OO-2. so:
radishes small red 6 doZ. 1.75-2.00. fair
1.5O Seal Beach 2.40; Spinach doz. loo
lbs. fair 75c; turniiS 2i=-3 doz. LOO
l.50. fair 75c.
CABBAGE: Weakt local cannonball crts
1.25-175 jbos. and ordinary 75c-l00;
Imperial Valley CrtS. 1.75-2.OO. 1880 Id.
SKIS. l.O0-1 .25; per Cwt., fed cabbage $50
3.75: Savoy local crts. leo.
LETTUCE: Weak; dry pack Imperial
Valley cris. 4 doz. 1.50-2 50; Us 1.25-1.75.
Local 2iz-3 doz. SOC.
li-15c. fair 1O-l2c. local and San Diego
county. best 14-15c, fair 7-10c.
SQUASH: Firm; white summer Imperial
Valley crts. 5.o0-5.50, best $50; Italian
Imperial Valley crtS. i.50-5.0o; San Diego
county. lugs I.50-5.O0 fair 100000, No.
- 2OO-2.50; able Queen best 1.00-l.25.
fair 75c; Banana per 10. Sc, small 2lac;
Hubbard 81 -ic
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
rrts 9-tops f.O0-4.25. 12-topS 3.75-4.oo.
16-tops 2T5-3 p. 2e-topS 2oO-2. y: loose
lugs 150-2.oO: loose crts. 125-1-75.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
SPORTS PARADE

now. in view Of the increasing serv-
ice inroads on the players.
Lambeau, visiting New York on
his annual trlnS-continontal talent
scouting expedition, is confident
that enough talent will remain for
eight good teams. He believes those
eight will be able to replace their
losses to the armed services by
means of players who have been
hOnorably discharged from the
services and by means of new men
who have failed to pass their ply
sical examinations or who have not
been called yet.
club as an example, Lambeau said
We've lost three men already: and
perhaps another half-dozcn will be
gone before the season opens
Honorable discharges for physical
reasonS) are our best bet as re-
placements. Other prospects de-
cidedly are limited. We're scour-
ing the country; and we find that
college players, unless they're 4-F's,
are unavailable. Talent from other
sources is mighty scarce"
What about the suggested pos
sibility of major league baseball
park owners invading pro football?
Lambeau said there was no
chance of that because there is
little similarity in the conduct of
the two sports" He stressed that
baseball owners "have enough diff
ficulty in successfully operating the
sport they know; and they're smart
enough not TO venture into a
ctrange spcrt that too often proves
a gamble even for men who know
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. II CUPD-When
the National Football League holds
its annual schedule meeting at
Philadelphia on April 10, Coach
Curly Lambeau of the Green Bay
Packers will propose that circuit
play be limited to eight teams for
the duration.
He also will advise the grid
moguls to regard as nonsense re-
cent intinlations that owners of
major league baseball parks might
try to invade the realm Of pro
football
NEW FRANCHISES
Chunky Lambeau, whose black
locks are now flecked with silver,
does not oppose granting requested
new franchises this year, so that
there will be IL or IL clubs in the
circuit. But he insists that pro-
posed new club, like Boston CT
Buffalo; or a club reSuming opera
tions like Cleveland, should com
bine with second division club
like the Chicago Cardinals, Detroit
or Brocklyn-to form a combina-
ton team because Of the manpower
shortage. He advocates that Phila-
'delphia and Pittsburgh continue
their Phil.-Pitt. combination of
1943.
Eight teams. including the Phil
Pitt. outfit, operated during the '43
season; and curly drawing upon
the experience CT rs years at the
Packers helm-iS convinced that it
would be against the best interests
OF the game 10 attempt to put ad-
lill0nnI leama upon lhc grldIrOn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
TWO CHAMPS SHORT

Missing are two worlds cham
pions sprinter Hal Davis and
quarter-miler Grover Klemmer,
miller Ralph Dewey, all around
athlete Jim Jurkovich, pole vaulter
Keith GrcsWird and other members
Of the California dual meet squad
that swept Pacific coast competi-
ton in 1943.
Ragan can count for sure on Al
Harris, pole vaulter who averaged II
feet six inches last year. and Terry
Ring, who chased Ralph Dewey in
the mile and two mile all season.
He also will have Jim Sheppard, a
81 flat quarter miller as a freshman
last year; Terry Haws, Piedmont,
Calf, high school sprint star: and
+ Roger Harding, a football player
who has tossed the discus 1875 feet.
Other than that. the list of
anticipated performers will be made
up of navy and marine trainees,
whose status will not be known
until after reassignments ere COM
pleted March l. and a scattering Of
civilians
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
Freddie Mills
Wins Decision

LONDON. Feb. II tUP)-Freddie
Mills, light heavyweight champion
of the British Empire who recently
issued a challenge to heavyweight
champion Joe Louis, Thursday held
a victory over Bert Gilroy, Scottish
middleweight champ.
Mills, in his first big fight in Is
months, wen the scrap yesterday
at the Queensberry club with an
eighth round technical knockout.
His timing was bad and drew jeers
from the crowd. He said he needed
plenty of action, and wanted it, TO
get back in shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Il CUPi --FSA1NS:
CATTLE: Salablc 800. SLOW. cows steady
and - cents lower. other classes about
steady: medium To good steers 13J1-
15.25. few held above 1873. common To
medium 1913: few good heifers Il,
common to medium cows 9.75-12. few
medium to good l. 1913. Gamers and
cutters 1850.
CALVES: Salable 80. steady: odd med
ium 10 choice vealers 13.5o-15.5O.
HOGS: Salable $50 hold-overs 6s6, very
SLOW. few sales about steady, but bulk
unsuld with little interest shown; good
to choice 1920 lbs. 1475, TOP 14S5 on
few 269 lbs medium 17o-240 lbs. 1880
13. 50; good 10 choice sows 1O.5O-l2-
SHEEP. Salable 325. nothing done; good
TO choice wooded lambs quoted 14.75-15. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II up
The University of California Bears
will have j 50-man track and field
team in action this spring, Coach
al Ragan estimated Thursday, but
practically all of the champions
who cayorted for the Bears last
year will be amcng the missing.
A preliminary checkup of run
ners, jumpers and weight men last
week satisfied the youthful Cali
fornia coach that he would have
enough men for every event. but
only a pole vaulter and distance
runner seem to be in the eX-
perienced class.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
BEAR SCHEDULE

The Bear schedule, announced by
graduate manager Clint Evans will
give California a full slate. Be-
ginning with a meet with College
of the Pacific April % in Berkeley,
Ragan's men will compete against
UCLA at Berkeley April 30: use
at Berkeley May 6; both use and
UCLA at Los Angeles May 13; in
the Fresno relays May 20; in the
Modesto relays June 3; and in the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
l., A. b.Af

LOS ANGELES. Feb L OUPl-
ket: Ccrtincated Hay was quoted as fol-
lows: L. ). No. l extra leafy $3.50 to
$40. 50 nominal. L. 5. No. l. S31 50 TO
SO. 50. L. :. No. > leafy or No. green
$40. .SO-3o. 50 and L. s. No. =, 29.00-31
rer ton in carlot equivalents.
No l barley hay $50 10 S31, No. l cat
hay SIG to ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
HONOR FOR CLAPPER

HONOR FOR CLAPPER
CHICAGO, Feb. II, (UP)-Ray-
mond Clapper, noted columnist
who was killed recently in the
Southwest Pacific, will be honored
by having Liberty ship named
after him, United States maritime
commission officials said Thursday
Workmen who have the best
safety record for March will name
one OF their company's ships for
him, according to the. plan outlined
at the opening meeting Of the Great
Lakes shipyard safety conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
WINS ACCLAIM

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II Up,-
Quarterback Jim Hardy Thursday
was named the Helms January
athlete of the month for his out
standing Rose Bowl performance in
passing for the University of South
err Califcrnia's first three touch
downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
WINS ON DEBUT

OAKLAND, Feb. II (UP) - blge
Drew, San Diego Negro welter-
weight making his debut in The san
Francisco Bay region, took an easy
but colorlcss win over Cecil Hudson
Of San Jose and Los Angeles we'd
nesday night in ten round match
at Oakland auditorium. Other re-
suits: Charlie Cato, 16l, Oakland,
decisioned Bobbie Castro, 100, Sacra-
mento (6', Paul Reguejo, 1877, Oak
land, outpcinted Cal Robinson, l38,
San Francisco 60; Herman Travis, +,
142, Oakland, decisioned Al Ber-
nard, 140, Oakland (4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
FORGIVENESS" TAX PAID

CHICAGO, Feb. II CUP) - The
collector of internal revenue re-
celved an anonymous letter Thurs
day enclosing 5000 and request for
forgiveness because l have not
given unto Caesar what is Caesars"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. II UPl-Ryc led re-
ccssion in grain futures on the Board Of
Trade today.
Rvc finished the day off l.. to i.
cents a bushel wheat off e. TO IL. oats
unchanged to off L, and barley quoted at
off IL to up =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

SERVICES for Joe Mar
tinez, baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Martinez of Heber, who died
at the family home Wednesday
night, will be held at the Hens
chapel in Calexico at 10 am. Fri
day. Burial will be in Mt. View
Cemetery. The baby is survived
by his parents; a sister; and
three brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
TWO SIGN UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II CUP
Willie EnoS, third bascman for
the San Francisco Seals, and Rudy
Parsons, right-handcd relief pitch
er, signed their contracts for the
1914 season, club officials an
nounced. Enos batted .3O5 last
year, while Parsons worked but 15
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
HOOP RESULTS

ALAMEDA, Calf, Feb. II UP)
The Alameda Coast Guard Sea-
lions scored 47-33 victory over
the College CT the Pacific basket
ball team Wednesday night at Gov
eminent Island. Paul Napolitano.
with 16 points, and Jim Pollard
with IA led the Scalion scoring
attack.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II CUP)
1t. Dale Sears, former use
basketball star racked up 26 points
for the Treasure Island Armed
Guard as the navy team defeated
the San Francisco Coast Guard
Surf Riders 56-51 Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17

MORAGA, Calf, Feb. II up
The St. Mary's Pre-Flight basket
ball team defeated the Modesto
Junior College five 6l-45 here We'd
nesday night. Halftime score was
81 to Is in favor of the Pre-Flight.
Jack Rocker, former California star,
was high with II points while
Keene of Modesto tailed IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-17
TWO PIRATES SIGN

TWO PIKATES SIGN
Pittsburgh, Feb II CUP) - The
Pittsburgh Pirates added two more
names to their 1914 roster Thurs
day = outfielder jim Russell and
pitcher Nick Strincevich--- both Of
whom returned their SIGNED con-
tracts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
PROBE SHOOTING

Police az. investigating a report
made by Leroy Thomas, 81, OF 1929
E. Nevada street, that he was mys-
terously shot in the left hip while
walking in the 1900 block on Ne
vada street last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14

ing her husband that the baby was
in an Incubator and could not be
brought home. After a trip to Chi
cago in August. she claimed the
baby had infantile paralysis and
the hospital was under quarran-
tine. She always kept the baby in
dark places after she brought him
home, Smith said.
A prominent local physician for
whom Mrs. Smith had been recep-
ZIONIST. told the Chronicle that she
left him several months ago to
work In her husbands newly-pur-
chased drug store at 4247 Hastings
Smith said that on Sept. Is, his
wife said she was employed ut a
new job. but did not say where.
A member of the bridge club Of
which Mrs. Smith was a member.
stated that the club members had
made plans for a stork shower on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-14
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. RE:
oUIRED BY THE ACTS ON CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a 1912 AND MARCH 3,

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMENT CIRCULATION, ETC. RE:
* The ,s ACTS AS SS SaScH
OF III. Michigan Chronicle. published weekly
at Detroit, Michigan. for September Is. IVA.
state VI Michigan
County Of Wayne. -
Before me. q Notary Public In and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
sppeared l.. VI. Quinn, who, having Oeen
duly sworn according 10 law. deposes and
says that he IL the Business Manager Of
the Michigan Chronicle and that the follow.
ing Is 10 the best OF bis knowledge ana
belief, a true statement Of the ownership.
managenent land ~ daily paper. the cir
culatiOnD. etc. OF the aforesaid publication
for the date shown IN the above Gap rsPt'o m
ampnded by the Act OF March 3. 1881, em-
bodied In section 537. Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse OF TINS
/. That the names and addresses OF the
publisher. editor. managing editor. and ousi-
Publisher. Louis e. Martin. 26s Eliot.
Editor. Louis +. Martin. ?6s Eliot. Detroit
/, Mich. -.
Detroit !. Mich.
business Manager. l.. NJ. Quinn, 2dS Eliot.
Detroit /. Mich.
> That the owner Is: or owned by a
corporation, its name and address must he
stated and also Immediately Hereunder the
names and addresses OF stock holders own
ing or holding per cent more OF
total amount OF stock. IL not owned 10y
q corporation, the names and addresses OF
the individual owners must be given. IL
owned by firm, company, or other I'M
Incorporated concern, Its name and address.
rs we'll as those OF each individual mem.
Der. must he given.D
The Michigan Chronicle Publishing Co.
2Gs Eliot, Detroit 1. Mich: Louis L. Martin.
aSs Eliot. Detroit I. Mich: John II. Seng-
stacke, a6S Eliot, Detroit l. Mich.
g. That the known bondholders. mort
gagees. and other security holders ownin :
or holding I per cent or more of total
ties are: III there are none, 90 stateD
& THAT the two paragraphs next shove.
giving the names Of the owners. stockholders,
and security holders. ir any. contain not
only the list OF stockholders and securil Y
the company but also. in cases whore the
ock holder or security holder appears upon
the books OF the company trustee or IN
sny other hduciary relation, the name of
the person or corporation for whom such
trustee IL acting. ~ given: also that the
embracing affiant's full knowledge and be-
lief 20 the circumstances and condit ion =
under which stockholders and security hold.
era and security holders who DO not appe = T
upon the books OF the company as trustees
hold stock snd securities in . capacity other
than that OF a bona hde owner; and this
afhant has no reason TO believe that any
other person. association. or corporation has
any interest direct or Indirect in the said
STOCK bonds, or other securities than a. ~
stated by him.
T. NJ Quinn
tSignature OF business mauagerl
SEAL CECT. W KIErr
INV commission expires June Il. i9iSl