davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX In Accordance With Chapter 38.
 Session Laws of Alaska. l943

WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female per sons between 2l and 55 years of age must pay the school tax; a fe- male person who IS unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband is not re- quired to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval ser vice of the United States, paupers, insane persons and those cared for by the Territory or who are per manently injured, infirm, rnaimeq or crippled are also exempt.
 z WHEN PAYABLE.' The tax is payable after the firss of January in each year, Ii must be paid .e the school tax collector upon de r.and. If no demand is made for payment, ii must, neverthelsss, be paid to the school tax collector or to the Territorial Treasurer on or before the first day of Deeem- Der in each year Please remem- Der that no demand or notice IS required to be made. or, given; but as indicated, if such demand is madey the tax must be paid i'm mediately to the collector. If payment is not made, penalty ot $2.50 attaches and both are col- 1ectable by suit.
 EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST"oF EMPLOYERS AND PAY TAX. Whenever requested by the i. school tax collector any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment ; of the tax must furnish 3 list of his employees together with the age of each of them to the col lector, and must also pay the tax , wages. .us'H' ,,.
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY MENT BY MISTAKE Any per
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06

black markets would oe so costly that counterfeiting would oe un- profitable. '..=#.
 It is expected that there will oe some trading in tokens, out tha. most of it will De back fence oa.- ter and in the long run no Va. harmful to rationing as a whole
 It is believed here now that al the major bugs have been tates out of the token system. but 70. can see for yourself what . dea of taking it did on one Of the
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06

c6et tr91nen"S simplest war ven t!4res.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

FRUITS -- Cherries Early Richmond
No. !, S5d550 24-qt crate: sweet. ia c
10. Strawberries No. grade. IS 24-qt
crate Raspberries. red. No. l. Sill 24-qt.
Currants. red IS is-qt. crate.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Cabbsge greens.
No. /, 75cMSl bu. Collsrds. 75c a 81 bu
Kale. Slhl25 bu Kohlrabi. 75cmxl dor
hchs Sorrel 81 5ON2 bu Spinach No
/ 81 IS ls-h hu. Swiss Chard Toe n 81
bu. Turnip greens. No. l. 81 asa so bu.
Mustard greens. No l, 81 asa so bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS En-
dive. So 500 ?. Is bu. Escsrole, fancy
90 soc i0-lb. basket. Head Lettuce. sac
IN. Parsley. curly. slnl25 don. bchs
Romano. 6ad eOc bu
VEGETABLES Misc Asparagus. fancy,
81 ~ dor bchs. No / 81 25n1 so
Beans green. fancy. S2n2s5 2s-lb. bu. /:
Beans, wax, fancy. S2h 2 rs 2s-lb. bu. /.
No l. x2a275 Beets 5Oa 75e doz bchs
Broccoli. No. /, 50 half bu. Cabbage.
fancy. Sl.25 t0.lb. hu. No. /. 75c n 81.
flower. 81 doI. Celery. fancy, 81 25d |. so
doI bchs No !, e0c 81. Cueumbers,
dollhouse, S325l4 bu.: Dill, 81 don. bchs.
Green onions fancy, 81 dor. bchs No. I.
60 n SOC Parsley Root. 81 rs doz bchs
Peas. fancy. 50 2s-lb bu. Potatoes, No. /,
81 50d275 100 lbs. Radishes. red. No. !,
81 y 80 dor. bchs Radishes, long white,
fancy, sl25 dor. bohs: No. /, 75c n 81.
Rhuharb. outdoor, sou use doz bchs.
squash summer. 81 son rs half bu. To-
matoes. dollhouse. fancy. s. l4-lb. basket
No. $3.50. Turnips, No. /, soc q Sl.25
dor bchs
EGGs~LsrEe ui@l2 aO-doz. cas-,
medium. 500 10 so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
; Stove Firms
Get Materials

Appeals have been grant d
three Michigan, manufacturers
from restrictions on the use Of
domestic cooking appliances and
heating stoves, the Regional War
Production Board announced to-
day.
The Norge Division Of Borg
Warner Corp, Detroit, was
granted permission 10 use 49,200
gas stove handles, 3, 100 gas cock
handles with chrome plated trim
and $500 chrome strips.
Use until Aug. 81 OF oil
burners in the production of com
bination gas and oil ranges was
granted the Renown Stove Co,
OwoSso. Alb Stoves. Inc, Battle
Creek, was granted permission 10
use 1000 bright metal trim strips.
invest in Invasion: Buy q Fond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Burden on Railroads Still on The Upgrade

pointed that demands the carriers
still rising
railroads is increasing rather
explained production going
of
Essential produc
addition
roads the Of having To with
hpsde general hospital but from hundreds of cities
throughout the interior.
the greater
will breakdown the nations
l think should be notify
public industry business that when things the
breaking point that the military needs will be met first and
will
discnm nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Russia Gets
Du POnt Data

WILMINGTON, Della, July 5
F.. /. du Pont Co announced full
technical details for building and
operating plants TO manufacture
neoprene synthetic rubber are be-
ing made available to the Soviet
Union at the request of the u. s.
government.
Russia will pay no compensation
TO the company while the war
with Germany continues. The
amount of postwar compensation
will depend on the volume of neo-
prene the Soviet produces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Study Army Planes

The extent 10 which surplus
war transport planes can be
converted to practical use as
carriers for farm products and
manufactured goods after the
war .is being studied as part Of
a transportation research prof.
ect. These studies are being
made by the Edward S. Evans
Transportation Research, in col
laboratlon with the. u. S. De-
partmentS of Agriculture and
Commerce.
The movement by air of agri-
cultural perishahles is being
studied now. This includes the
east bound movement by air
of lettuce from the Pacific
Coast and the return haul of
manufactured products from
Detroit 10 the coast.
Mhen Did Nnu lat Rux n Raahs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

climbed the seawsn. The hell lay in the Unexpectedly
strong fortihcstions had found after we landed.
Because the second day critical than the
first and because it the day the tide finally turned in
our favor have written playbypay chronology Gas
saw it) from my notes:
O53O The coral fats in front Of US present sad sight at
low tide half dozen Marines lie exposed that the
water has receded They hunched rifles in hand
just they fell Now that it is light the wounded walk
ing by Some supported by corpsmen; others like this
coming limp badly, their faces contored with pain.
O60o One Of the fresh battalons is coming in. Its ig
gins boats being hit before they pass the old hulk of
freghe hundred yards from shore One boat blows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Synthetic Jewels

Synthstte jswel production is
a war babv thAk carries dyna-
mite in one hand for the lapi-
diaries and unpredictable but
pleasant possibilities for indus
try in the other. Business Week
says in an article in the current
issue.
Manmade sapphires and ru-
bies, il is predicted may debate
the gem market (other than
diamonds) and at the same time
provide new raw material for
oil burner orifices, milk sprayer
lets, small ball bearings. spin
nerets for viscose liquids for
fibers. plug gauges and a score
OF other instruments.
The Linde Air Products Co,
unit of Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp. is producing white
sapphires for about 2l2 cents a
carat and rubies for about >
cents, a price that worries jewel
ers and lapidaries when they
think of postwar competition
with natural stones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

KRAMER. PVT LEO Mrs Eleanor
Kramer. mother. Fowler
LoGUE PVT REYNoLD F Mrs
Blanche V. Logue, mother. 5209 Avery.
Detroit
McCALLIsrER. PFC. GILBERT r
Mrs. Laura McCalhstA mother, Wheeler
RECINELLA. PFC. PAUL-Mrs Anna
Recinella, mother 1888 Krnger, Detroit.
RIOS PVT wILLIAM-M Betty NJ
Rios. wife Port Huron
sAoDNIK sIsGT WILLIAM P-Nich.
olas Saodnik brother, $3.50 Lakeview
Detroit
SCHMIDT. PVT WALTER Mrs.
Clara Schmidt. mother. 12o47 81 Marys
Detroit
sToCKwELL. PFC. KENNETH F.
Leonard q Stockwell, father. 81 Johns
TERRILL. PVT GEORGE F Mrs
Frank Terrll. mother Hudson
TOPPEN. PVT. CLARENCE-Mrs Kate
Topper. mother, Grand Rapids
MATCHMAKER PFC CLARE b
Jacob WagonmAker. father. Kalamazoo
WEIPERT PFC. HARLEY Mrs
Isabel NJ Weipert wife, 1892 Herman
Highland Park
WHITE. PVT. GILBERT u Mrs Ma.
bel r White. mother Plainwell
WHITFIELD PFC ROBERT NJ Mrs
Martha Whitfield, mother Pontiac
WOOLHOtSE. 1ST 1T. JOSEPH & JR
J c Woolhouse Sr.. father, Bloomhed
HIS
YACKs PVT. HAROLD o:-Mrs Loi,
NaCkS wife HemloCk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
WHAT New
In Business
Plan TeIetypewriters
10 Deliver kilograms
By WARD SCHULTZ

An application filed with the
public service commission of
Michigan reveals a plan by the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 10
provide a "teletypewriter eN-
change service 10 be used by
the Western Union Telegraph
Co. in lieu of pickup and delv-
cry service in the Detroit area.
The novel proposal is designed
10 relieve the telegraph COM
pany of considerable pressure
in local deliveries TO key spots
and thus will 60 far toward solv-
ing the shortage Of telegraph
delivery boys.
This type OF machine Is al
ready in service and Michigan
Bell has considerable equipment
available.
The proposed charge would be
$40 a month for the equipment
plus 5 cents a minute or each
fraction thereof with no mimi
mum guarantee.
The machines would be placed
a. the points which are now
showing heavy use OF delivery
boys and the messages would be
sent or received directly over
the machine with the regular
telegraph rates prevailing for
the actual message.
The system is already in use
in Boston, Cleveland and Chi
cago. but this will be the first
trial in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Stocks Climb
ToNew Highs

NEW YORK, July 5 QNS)-A.
long series OF new highs greeted
the reopening of the stock market
today after the Fourth of July
holiday. New peaks were scored
by many of the issues which had
featured recent trading as we'll
as by the old line pivotals.
u. s. Steel opened at 81. jump
of q to a new high for 1914.
Bethlehem did the same at 65%,
up 4. Seven thousand shares of
Baltimore and Ohio went at 10.
up II and a new peak for 1914.
WHY'S. which recovered from re-
cent heavineSS in the Monday
session. today traded 5000 at the
opening at 1872, a new peak.
Opening prices Commercial
Solvents 1874. up u; Standard
Oil of n. J. 57i2, up Is; Home
stake asa, up IS; Anaconda Cop
per 27h, up Is Interlake Iron
ga, up Il; Curtiss Wright So,
up Is; Curtis Publishing 9l2, up
Is; United Aircraft 29Ss. up Il;
Columbia Gas As. up Is; u. S.
Steel 65Ss. up q; NJ. X. T. pre-
ferred l6as, up u; Illinois Central
1874, up Ia; Republic Steel 207s,
up Is.
Opening unchanged: Ra d i o
1lss, United Corp. IA. Chesa-
peake and Ohio 46i2, Northern
Pacific 1871. American Telephone
164, Ohio OIL 10 International
Nickel 81, Union Pacific 10, Cen
eral Electric 1884,, Sinclair l4i2.
Packard Motors s, Paramount
28h, Canadian Pacific III, Avia-
ton Corp. 5, Atchison 69l2
Nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Praise Hudson Workers

Workers at the Hudson Mo-
tor Car plant, which builds fold
ing wings for the new Helldiver
dive bomber. have received word
from Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal that the ship played
an important part in the series
of victories scored in the Mari
annas. Adm. Nimitz' com
munique scored 30 Jap ships, 10
barges and TAT aircraft de-
stfeyed or damaged.
THE Helldiver's powerful at
tack helped Increase the toll,
which included five aircraft car
riers sunk or damaged" Secre-
tary ForreStal wired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
M. S. Rukeyssr
Railroads Burden
Still Increasing
M. S. Rukeyssr

One added utility government bond purchase Is
that dverts spendabe away from competition with the
government wartime for critically commodities
and services. N
This re-explored in connection with civilian de-
mand for transportation by public agencies.
authorities point that with the expansion OF the
attack b American Of would be
increasingly civilians show iorbeang in demanding
transportation purpose Of the recent announce
wounded would precedence trains was to
induce voluntary orbearance
part alternative actual ationng OF trans
portaton.
In order the position asked
director Of the Office OF Defense Trans
poraton the governments attitude TO civilian use OF
agencies this phase OF the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Co-operstion Is Alternative TO Travel Rationine

replied Col Johnson "cops
o week
able taking this final stea step which would involve
the OF much
would possibly lead to great confusion
with civilian Instead
insti a intensive public cooperation.
railroads and the inercity buses
there shortage of equipment and manpower IL Is the add
lines 20
Of trouble. good
trips industrial
which direct
connection with the big job at handwnning the
which could with visible
be done just well by mail. telegraph telephone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Auto
Plants May Close
But Wilson Works
BY sILER FREEMAN

1t may have been a long holt
day for most of the General
Motors employees over July A
but il wasn't for c. +. Wilson,
the president of the corporation.
He worked as usual.
But Monday, while Walter
Reuther was lambasting GIN for
its lengthy "blackout," we
called. one by one, three or four
of our contacts at the company.
None was on deck to answer the
phone. In desperation, we asked
for Mr.. Wilson.
Before you could say UAW-
Clio, the president Of GM was
on the wire. He, at least, was
working.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Lack Use Stamp

Thousands of Detroit motor
lists are driving today without
that lavender Sticker on the
windshield denoting they have
paid the s. use tax. You may
have a little difficulty in getting
your gasoline ration renewed
unless you acquire one soon.
The Stickers were due on
July ] and are still on sale at
the post offices. Congress
kicked up a ruckus over the We
hicle use tax but failed 10 do
anything about removing it.
That's why you still have TO
buy one,
And when you do get one,
remember TO moisten the wind
shield 10 affix the stamp.
rather than moistening the glue
on the stamp. 1t sticks better.
And make note of the serial
number on the stamp. in the
event il should become lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

THE countersttaek which had feared during first
night Betio did not come The Jap communications
apparently had been disrupted and many Of their
doubtedy had been stunned Probably many three
hundred Japs learned later, had committed suicide
under the fierce pounding of naval guns and bombs
Meanwhile the Marines had landed a combat team
battalion and during the night considerable quant
ties of ammunition and tanks had been brought in.
General JuliFn Smith sent message from his battleshp
headquarters Attack at dawn division will start
landing al 5000"
Our casualties had been heavy the FIRST day but well
half the dead and practically all of the wounded had been
shot the but after they had reached land and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Edison Paintings

John Coping, internationally
known Detroit artist who has
painted many of Detroits ia
mous-particularly in the auto
industry. is putting the finishing
touches on a portrait Of Alfred
c. Marshall, former president of
the Detroit Edison Co.
He painted Edison's grand
old lady" Sarah Sheridan. and
the picture was presented at a
farewell party on her recent re-
tirement,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Ex-CeI-0 Profit
Shows Decline

Ex-Cello-O Corp reports for the
year ended Nov. 80, l943. a net
profit of S2y554.726 or Sc 40 a
share, as against 1892, 504 or
$3.50 a share in the like period
ending Nov 80, 1912.
The 1913 figure was after add.
ton 10 the postwar rehabilitation
reserve of $500, 900 and SIG, los, 900
for renegotiation and federal in
come and excess profits taxes.
In 1912. 100000 was placed in
the postwar reserve and SlS,-
025,0 went for renegotlation and
taxes.
IA hen lId mn a.i Hun Rand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
ARMY WOUNDED
European Arpa)

European Areal
ALLEN. CAPT. DONALD w-Mrs. J.
Allen, mother. Grand Rapids
BLACK SGT EMIL F. JR.-Emil z
Black father. Wyandotte
FLACKs, s/sGT. FRANCIS Mrs.
Irene Theodore. mother. 1851 Wexford.
Detroit
LARocHELLE, PVT HENRY go Mrs
Luells Larochelle. wife Flint
MCBRIDE. SGT, THOMAS Mrs Lii
Ian f. Mcbride mother ROYAL Oak
MEYERS. SGT EARL Mrs Tena
Meyers. mother Wyaudot'e
MILES. SGT GEORGE Mrs Grace
D. Miles, mother. Now
Southwest PaciAc Areal
ATKINSON. PFC. WILLIAM Miss
Betty Atkinson. sister so Peterboro,
COMPTON. PVT OLIVER W Lampor,
Wesley Compton. father. Battle Creek.
DANGLER. PFC DWIGHT John
w Dangler. father Nj Pleasant
LEONARD Pre- GEORGE E.-Mrs.
Selma Leonard mother Van Dyke.
MATTICE. S/SGT. RAY Mrs. Cora
Mattice. mother. Bad Axe
PHILLIPS PFC. JAMES Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Phillips mother. Buchanan
STABEK. PVT LEONARD NJ co., Mrs.
Veronica Stabek mother Saginaw
Mediterranean Arra
RRATROWsKI. PVT EDWARD j
Mrs Stella Bratkowski. mother Utica
BRlTTEN. PVT. THEO N.-Mrs Lille
Britten. mother. Charlotte
BURKLOW PVT SAMUEL D.-Mrs
Wanda l. Burklow. wife Pontiac
CARB. PFC WILSON c JR 49, Mrs
Ruth Carb. mother. Flint
CAsADAY, PFC. RICHARD E.-Charles
Casaday. father. Lansing
FELDMAN, 20 1T. MAX l. - Mrs
Sophie Feldman. mother. Flint
GEURINK, PVT ALVIN q Mrs Hat
tie Geurink, mother. iceland
HOAG. PFC. LEWIS T.--Mrs Emily
Hoag wife Battle Creek
KISH PFC JULIUS 49, Mrs Theresa
Kish mother 237 Win0na Highland Park
KOLACZ PVT WALTER Mrs Pauline
Kolacz mother. Cass City.
ROPER. PFC BERNY-Mrs Katherine
Roper. mother, 363c Farnsworth Detroit.
~~~~~ ~~NN~~~N~~ W.d,es1ov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

up then another The survivors start swimming shore
but bullets dot the water Back of the Marines
started offensive to clean out the Jap machine guns
But the ratdtdtaat of the guns increases and the high
pin0 Of the Jap snper bullet sings overhead ncessanty
Our destroyers begin booming their veinch shells the
Jap positions near the end Of the areld back Of
Some Of the fresh troops get within two hundred yards
OF shore while others from later unloading
farther out One falls writing in the water Now
reach the shore maybe only dozen at first They cam
dsdainful of death. Having this far slowly.
through the water they show disposition hurry They
collect in pairs and walk the beach, with snipers still
shooting at them Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Textile
Prices Up

WASHINGTON, July 5-Price
Administrator Chester Bow es
ordered price increases on about
third of all cotton textile
items in obedience 10 the Bank
head amendment which Congress
wrote into the extended price
control act.
Much of increase in mill prices
will be passed on to consumers in
higher prices for cotton clothing,
underwear, sheeing and work
clothes.
Bowles estimated the average
increase 10 mills al Ia per cent
or about Sl50.00O00O a year, but
he said part of that might be alb
Sorbed before reaching the retail
level
The effect upon the cost OF
living Of price increases can
not be exactly determined until
final decisions have been made
AZ To- extent 90 which convert
ers. cutters. wholesalers and re-
tailers will he allowed 10
increase their ceiling prices"
Bowlcs said.
AZ the same time. BowleS lifted
The OPAS-" highest price linz"
Limitation on retailers of cloth
ing. which forbade merchants 10
sell garments in price brackets
higher than they handled in the
past This also was in conformity
10 the new price and wage con-
troll measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

A new angle In SountsrIsitinr Vas
disclosed vhen police SHARED
hunthbAeksd Fssin whose young girl
crooks bad 'pApsr-hanEsd" Chicago
banks for NOR, than tzoo. 900 IN
phonsy var plant checks.
investigation showed that IN.
hunchbatk had carefully selected hrs
pupils, then pAinstAkinfly coached
them until they could fool any teller
In town
The extraordinary story Of ho~
this modern Fsgin tempted. trained
and tricksd girls into CRIME. wiI b.
told IN FRoNT PAGE DRAMA over
Station VICAR, Pontiac. stls4sp. m.
tomorrow
FRONT PACE DRAMA. h.srd each
Nsdnesdsy or Station VICAR. always
~ based or material from the hls,
~ The Amsricsn Weekly msgsyins
~hith ZONES Nth The Detroit Sun
SAY Tunes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
Electric Auto Lite
Calls Block OF Bonds

NEW YORK, July 5-Holders
OF Electric Auto Lite Co. pa per
cent debentures, due 1850 are be-
ing notified that Sl.S00,000 worth
have been drawn by lot for re-
demption out of uneXpended sink
ing fund moneys on Aug. 3. 1914,
at 1927 per cent of the principal
amount, plus accrued interest TO
the date Of redemption.
-Inyest IN Hnvaslon R,v RanA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05

Western Rail
road was an
nounced today
by c. A. Skog,
general man
ager. Edmond
son, who has
had 40 years Of
serVic @ with
I he Ora n d
Trunk System
and is widely
known through
ont the Middle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
NAVY WOUNDED

CRAGGs. MINI &C WILLIAM REGI.
NALD-Mr and Mrs John CrAggs par.
ents 1875 Princeton. Detroit
LUCAS. ELECTRICIAN NATE &C
GEORGE EDMOND-Mrs Dorothy Ruth
Lucas. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Francis James
Lucas. Port Huron
OATHoUT. MINI nc HOWARD Ed
WARD-Mrs. Cora Oathout. wife, Royal
Oak
PENNER. sToREKEEPER &c NOR
BERT CHARLES Mrs Mary Jane Pen
ner wife 1920 St Patrick Detroit; Mr
and Mrs Norbert Penner sr, 1923 Lin
hurst. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
BULLISH SYMPTOMS

There are several favorable or
bullish symptoms, For example.
the most active stocks are the
ones that rise. and the volume of
trading has mostly risen when
prices are Hp-and declined when
prices fall. Certainly any liquida-
ton has been very well taken. +"
New highs have been numerous,
and both rail and utility averages
have made them. 1t is notable
that strength recently developed
in such good leaders as Telephone.
u. S. Steel, Corn Products and
American Can.
Also corporation bonds, though
droopy. have held up rather well
l would emphasize that. while
technical conditions are weaker,
the buying has been largely for
cash, and that brokers loans are
insignificant. VastqeserveS of idle
funds exist, and private debts Of
most kinds are very low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
PITTsBUR GH
PITTSBURGH. july 3 TNs)-cA

PITTSBURGH, July 3 GNs)-CATTLk
- 500. steady. Steers good TO choice
SIS. 75ql6.75, medium 10 good 1854
u.s. common 10 medium, xll 75Hi3.73
Heifers. good to choice sii501l Is. me.
dunn TO good. S12u 80. common TO me.
s.. 30u 10; medium To good s. so n Q. 80.
Gamers and cutters. S5n 30. Bulls, good
TO choice. SllQ u, common to medium.
So 50ui 10
HOGS 200. steady. i6o.isO lbs. ,12a
1918, 10000 lbs. Sit i0Hii 200. 22O
lbs Slfi0m lf.15. 220-25O lbs Si4I
li.l5; 100000 lbs. Si2ml4 3O0-350 lbs
sll@ II; i00-l50 lbs, $s.5O0ll. roughs,
S9.25n 1925.
SHEEP - 500; steady. Choice lambs,
clipped. Siipi5 medium to good. si2mi3.
common lambs. t6nS; ewes S3n7.
wetherS SiHs, spring lambs A51 Is. SO.
CALVES 500. steady Good 10 choice.
SIS 50m II So; medium. SIi5Oq Is. so; culls
and common sos.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO July 3 UNsI- HOGs-i7 500;
steady, strong. top. 1913: bulk. Si2 30 "a
-. so; heavies. Sll 70 n II IS, mediumss.
sl3. IS; lights. S12 asa 1928. light lights.
~. 49, Il IS; packing sows, SlO.75gii.i5;
cATTLE~i4, 900: steady. strong. Calves:
L. 200 steady. Beef steers: Choice. tle
Ill. Butchers Heifers, Si1di7. cows.
sll so n 1880; bulls, siOa ~ calves. SEQ
is. 80. Feeders. Steers, Si1N IL. Suckers.
Cows and heifers, sea as.
SHEEP-s,O 600. steady: lambs. Si4. so n
1928: common, $3.50 q 1880; yearlings.
sl3ah; feeders. sllQl4; ewes, $500
s.ix,... ~. NJ ~. r.