davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Stocks
Resume
Upswins

NEW YORK. March 10 GNSl
The stock market resumed It's
-HpS~ias AT tile opening this
morning, with most Of last week 5
strong Spots up liactlonafly.
Trading was moderately active.
Motors were higher as were
steels. aviations, rails, and rail
equipments. Also having a firm
undertone were the communica-
tionS. where Western Union A
opened "a higher, specialtles and
farm equipments.
Oils eased slightly under lead
ership Of Standard OIL Of Cali
fornia. while chemicals were of
fractions
Opening prices General Mo
tors 58l4 up a. I. s. Steel
53l4. up q: Atlantic Coast Line
1885 up = international Nickel
y. up =. l.. S. Rubber Az,
unchanged; Southern r a / lw y
257s, unchanged: Penn r r. %,
unchanged Chrysler 81 =, I'M
changed General Electric $685.
unchanged Bethlehem Steel 60
UP y; Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey 54@s. off u: American Tel.
g. Tel. 1872. unchanged \ y.
Central 10, up y Illinois Cen
trail l6i., unchanged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
List Questions

Among the questions which
are raised BY the amended law
and on which HirSch and Mac
Intosh will speak, are the fol-
lowing:
What are the statutory
factors" prescribed for determi-
nation of excessive profits IN
the new law?
2-What new provisions exist
-fes.~refpAd.. Of recaptuEed~ pEntiiS
in cases Of accelerated amortlza-
ton of war facilities ?
What are the functions OF
the new War Contracts Price
Adjustment Board ?
4-How Will price adjustment
boards function under the new
law?
; When and under what
conditions may renegotlation
appeals be directed 10 the Y. s.
Tax Court?
What are the conditions
for compulsory fling of returns
on war business ?
7 How is the $500, 600 vol
ume exemption 10 be inter-
preted?
Slow are new statutory
exemptions TO be interpreted -
construction contracts and sub
contracts hereunder?
3 What are standard COM
mercial articles and how are
they treated in renegotiation ?
1O-What are the effects OF
new forward pricing pro-
vision?
Hirsch and Macintosh are
prepared 10 answer any ques-
tions submitted IN advance
which pertain 10 the law or 10
renegotiation. These questions
should be sent 10:
LyneS y. Boomer.
Industrial Department.
Detroit Board az Commerce.
320 w. Lafayette Ave,
Detroit 20, Mich.
or to:
r. H. Gault. Director.
Bureau OF Business Research,
School Of Business Admins
tration
University Of Michigan
Representatives Of all COM
panies interested in renegotla-
ton are invited 10 attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Square D Net
Shows Gain

r. W Magin. president of Square
u Co. in the annual statement
reported that net profit of the
company for the year 1913 was
81 III, 030 after provision of
S5.500,000 for federal income and
excess profits taxes. This is equiva-
lent 10 Sf.97 per common share
after dividends on the preferred
stock. These amounts are after
provision for renegotiation on the
same basis as agreed upon for the
preceding year and are subject TO
any change which may result
upon completion OF renegotiation
for the year 1913.
For tf1F year ttt2. revised net
profit was S1.371 ,979 after provi-
sion OF Sc, 1884 for federal in
come and excess profits taxes, and
a reserve of S250,000 for postwar
rehabilitation of plants These
amounts are after provision for
-renegotiation IN accordance with
agreement for that year and the
net profit is equivalent 10 S3.OI
per share on the common stock
after preferred dividends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
SimpIifies Process

Pl4Mood honded 10 metal r mot
new II had come into use some
time before the war but the
bond was produced by an in
VOWED process ncceSsitating the
use Of critical materials. which
became unavailable after the
Wat started.
The advantage Of su z h
bonded materials IS that they
combine tensile strength. ease
Of working and fireproof quali-
ties Of the metal with the
beauty Of wood. The new pro-
cess developed by Goodyear
simplifies bonding and requires
no strategic materials
The pliobond j. spread on The
metal sheet. the layer Of wood
is placed over It and the sand
wich' is then put into press
under moderate pressure and
heat for - minutes. The fact
thai me bonded materials can
be bent into any shape without
splitting the wood means il can
be used in furniture II may
find its way into prefabricated
homes or units Of such homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Advised New Deal on Monetary Policy in 1884

Mr. Benker like George Warren of Cornell
monetary policy 1884
thinks that balance be achieved by varying the quantity OF
dollar subscribe this theory but think
exchange value between materials and finished goods
such
as the late George n. Peek advocated.
regards railroads. while about the obsoes
factor Mr. Benkert thinks that lick this
and that raroadng in the postwar transitional period VIII be
stable manufacturing industries He points out that
habituay their for net avail
able for fixed charges
argues financial surgery congratulations
which reduces total fixed debt charges such roads tends to
the though Mr..
Benke recognizes that railroad earnings at wind
fall peak because of conditions he points out that with the
the profit railroad
satisfactory substantial shrnkage
takes place.
His conclusions based careful analysis of aetua data
the future rest judgment
demonsrable proof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
ChenesAre Third
In Victory

CHICAGO. n. March -
Chicago'S city championship MeiS-
ter BrauS captured the second an
nual Victory team bowling tour
nament here last night by firing
BOIL for SlX-game aggregate OF
604S- for $1,000
DetroitS Chcne-Trombly crew
blasted their way into the third
spot and $500 when anchor man
Louie Seilan struck out IN the
final game for 5S2S.
Meanwhile. the defending cham
pion StrohS Of Detroit. bowed out
when they could post nothing bet
ter than 55l1. a mark far short
Of their 6l34 last season. Cleve-
lands J. G. J. Parking finished sec
ond with $40 for $1,000
Other Detroit scores were r 4
r 5655. Parlsclean 1924 and Bud
Stcmpien's Five 5376, all out OF
the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
.ChrysIer Corp.
Job Placement
Plan Praised
BY b. FORBES

Talks with heads OF corpora
tions in various parts of the coun-
try reveal that war contract can
cellatIonS are increasing In some.
but not all instances. substitute
orders are placed
Maintaining steady employment
is becoming problem. seems
likely 10 become more so.
How the Chrysler Corp which
has achieved an outstanding war
record. handled what could have
been a serious situation may carry
helpful suggestion TO others The
government stopped IFS demand
for he things ere plant pas slip
plying necesSitating shutdown
The management sent letter ia
every employe explaining every
thing II conducted elaborate in
veStigation among all other com
panieS in the area. TO ascertain
how many and what kind 81 work
ers they could use An employ
ment office was set up within the
factory. The men were given OPP
portunity TO consult H.
The net result was that almost
every one of the 10000 let out who
wanted A job was Immediately
placed The two-three thousands
still temporarily retained VIII be
rendered similar service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
On the
business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Detroit Board Of Com
merce and the School Of Bust
ness Administration and the
Extension Division Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan will jointly
sponsor a meeting dealing with
the new Renegotiation Law. TO
be held Wednesday evening
April II. s o'clock, al the Rack
ham Building. Detroit
Maurice Hirsch, member on
the Army Price Adjustment
Board. Washington. d. C., as
the board member IN charge
OF the settlement division, IS
the most competent person
available 10 discuss matters OF
-reneeetiatien procedure and
he will be the principal speaker
w. James Macintosh. counsel
for the Army Price Adjustment
Board had much 10 do with the
form and content Of the new
legislation. and he will speak
with authority on matters OF
Law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
IMPROVED OUTLOOK

Our whole national outlook is
generally interpreted as under
going Improvement
Both Germany and Japan arc
eadily retreating, suffering
severe losses in men. in combat
material. The Allies are impress
slvely gaining mastery of the seas.
The political trend, as well as
the labor trend. is gratifying 10
industry. finance, business-every
new development confirms that
new idealism is losing support,
( that the American people are
swinging from the left towards the
right, swinging towards traditional
Americanism, against state So
claliSm
Meanwhile. the many millions
Of individuals and families en-
rlched by the war are acting with
commendable restraint in their
spending. Initiation, therefore, IS
not running wild. How the War
Labor Board will rule regarding
the demands for further sharp
increases in steel and other wages
remains a question
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Failures AscribabIe TO Excessive Debt

He said that the Of rail failures 1881 and again in
1885 aSbabe debt their capital structures
than bad operating management He felt that the
capital
that the reorganZed rails would have
high credit rating.
Under Conditions Mr. Benkert said with cOaste
shipping curtaled the railroads receiving
the national Individual roads like
national
Accordingly national will be
individual
personally think that the federal
debt and compliance with
will demand national Sl2OO00O00000
including
fifth the national about
seventh the total Prosperity depends balanced relationships
between the material and finished goods occupations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Farmers Market

FRUTT--Apples Baldwins fancy. stes
bu. No. /, $40 3. so Delicious No. 1. 50 80
ou. fancy SfO5. Mcintosh. fancy, x4.05
bu; No ! S350d3 IS. Jonsthsns. fancy,
81 O5 bu; No. / S325T 3. so; Greetings.
fancy Sf.O5 bu. No /. S3a so; Northern
Spys fancy S4.05 hu No. /. So 50 "a Z. rs;
WAgeners fancy x4.05 bu. No T. SO
3 50; steele's Red. fancy 81 05 op; No. I.
So. 50a IS. Note Ceiling price on apples
QS fs-lb. bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Gel
cry Cabbage No / 81 5ON2 bu. Leaf Let
tuce hoth0Bse 81 so lob. nskt.
VEGETABLE GREENS-FrenchE nGIve
No l. S20225 5-ih box.
VEGETABLES. MISC. -- Beets topped.
No L. Sl.T5q2 bu Broccoli No. J - 50
hu Cabbage No T. Si.25u1.75 bu Red
Cabbage No telling. 81 IS 50-lh hu,
Carrots topped No l. s. ?. 80 bu Celery
Root No I, So 50g3 bu. Horseradish No.
x2.50N3 PIX bsk' Leeks No l. 81 ~
50 doz. bchs. onions dry. No /, medium
tceiilnE) 81 50 1O-lh sack Parsnips No.
1 SO 50q on. Potatoes No. / e 25d 80
loo ms Radishes dollhouse No, l. Siff
% doz bchs Rutabagss No l. S1fil 80
bu Turnips. topped. No ] 25ql 50 IVA.
Vegetable oysters No. !. 81 so doz bchS.
RhUbarb dollhouse fancy 700 75c 5-lb.
box choice so @ soc SID. box small. 81 y
Is dor bchs
= q q : ~ Large $40 81 r - 81 % dnz-
case. medium - ~ TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
= New
Firms
Formed

LANSING. March - (UP) -
The Michigan Corp. and securities
commission announced the follow
ing firms have filed Incorporation
papers:
DeePfFeeze Detroit, Inc, SIC
w. McNichols, Detroit; Eugene
Walker, Frank j. Brady, and
Ernest p. LaJoie, Detroit, TO deal
in refrigeration units and prod
uctS: 100000 common stock.
Tri-State Litho Art. Inc. 100 N.
Monroe, Sturgis; F. Dale Burdno,
Paul +. Picker and H. c. Harvey,
Sturgis, 10 deal in art work. pho
Biography. etc: $4,000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Attracted TO Reoreanized Rail Securities

w Benkert investment dealer who pecazcs in securities
Of railroads told he attracted them
by analyses which purported to show they made possible for
the speculative buy earnings favorable basis
than seasoned securities He said that the lack OF technical
eligibility OF such reorganzed securities for institutional invest
offered discriminating traders who
effect paid premium holding them during the reseasonng
In giving me his own appraisal Of postwar prospects for
American railroads Mr. Benkert declared that the rails would
continue least 622 Of the countys freight
traffic and position freight mile
lower than competitive agencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
SOUND ANALYSIS

Csstleton on Hudson. ~ Y,
asks
AS We are having an epidemic
Of single taNers, wish YOU
would tell me II their theories
are fundamentally sound. and
refer me to anything YOU have
written on the subject"
Answer. The single takers make
Some sound analysis OF land rent.
but they draw fundamentally
wrong conclusions. and advocate
very unSound policies
They have proposed 10 finance
the government entirely by a
single tax on the full theoretical
rent Of land ! suppose that the
troubles We are having with our
needlcsSly complicated tax system
now are driving some people 10
favor any TAX that seems simple
But the proposed az on land rent
would be entirely inadequate. and
would be had from The fiscal
standpoint in several ways.
Usually therefore. the single
takers emphasize the social re-
form aspect OF their scheme
claiming that II would abolish
poverty and idle land. They COM
pletely fan 10 recognize the ad-
vantage OF having production
stimulated by letting private
owners earn increasing rents by
using their lands more efficiently
TX prices rise They would take
away the incentive 10 use land
with the maximum efficiency
In my book. Value and Distri-
button. pages 705-7l3. | give 4
concise analysis and criticism Of
the single tax This book was
published IN New York in 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
COST PER INIT

But If all laborers did work 20
capacity the cost per unit Of
product would be reduced This
would usually tend 10 increase the
employers profit for while. Then
The employer woufcf~ Try 70 expanrt
his more profitable production,
and that might increase ttfe GUAM
THY Of the product available for
sale, with the result that the price
might fall, and the profit be re-
duced 10 the original level
Much depends upon the amount
Of competition and the strength
of the demand for the product.
Perhaps the mixed result outlined
above would be as common as any.
OF course, # the price is reduced
by working At capacity, the gov
eminent pays less, and the tax
payer may benefit If the worker
reduces his output he tends both
TO reduce the employers profit,
and 10 increase the cost TO the
government and the taxpayer.
The chief exception would be in
ease of cost-piuS contracts. which
might leave the profit unchanged }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Priorities

The Detroit regional office OF the War
Production Board announced TODAY The
following priortties actions.
Lila amended. DRY cell batteries
ana portable lights operated by ory cell
batteries " Adds specifications for one
more permitted b hearing ard battery
L-2l6 schedule revocation Indus
trial commercial refrigeration and air CON
ditoning machinery and equipment Re
yokes The schedule.
L-29g amended Up % we- boilers ~
Brings the order up 20 date 10 comply
with the revised boiler code
L-157, schedule T. amended. Hand
shovsis spades scoops ana teiegra ph
spoons Permits use Of ALLOW steel
L-i57 schedule ?, amended Forged
axes forged hatchets. etc Removes re-
strictiOns On use NJ alloy street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

ERANCIE AND Medley got summer jobs right after
i graduation Francie stemmer IN factory max
ing paper flowers She wound dark green tissue
length of shiny NireTha first morning her back hurt
pain through her shoulder but when she looked
the clock she had been Stemming Just one hour.
Clock watcher said another girl worker derisiyely.
France startled. But at last she got rhythm in
her work and II easier. She made IS that week.
She jealous OF Medley though He made five dollars.
errand boy in downtown New York brokerage
house he got the great Williamsburg bridge
every day while she walked to her work in BROOKLYN
At few mnuteS past Saturday, Francie stood
of the Flushing Avenue station of the Broadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Livestock Market
PITISBt RGtI

PITTSBURGH. March II GNS)- CAT
TIE IS. steady Steers, good 20 choice,
Slh4 Is, medium 10 good, Sl3 50 u Is
common ~ medium So gl4. heifefs. good
to rhoiceSi3 80 IS. medium 20 good.
Si3 50H14. SO. common 90 medium Sil 80
~ 1880: cows good 70 choice. Ssg 1 80;
medium - good. - ~ 500 Gamers and
cutters. S5r7 bulls good 20 choice Sii
p y common - medium, 50 so 10, grass
steers 50 10 l3 30 HN
HOGS-300 steady i60-is0 lbs Sl3 rs
Ti4.2h, 1S0.2On lbs Sif2Anlt 90 200
900 lbs. Sl4 80 Ms 80; 220.250 lbs SIS 80
$50 ms. S13 so n. iOO-150 lbs. $40 80 y
II IH roughs. Si2013
SHEEP - steady. Choice lambs.
1913 ~ IS: medium ~ good Xi3 25U
l4ih common lambs So 2a1 B. -. -EReA-
x3m7. Wethers StdS
a. CAINES-25. choice active other grsdHs
SLOW Good and -choice Sisuf7. medium
SIS q IS culs and common. - 50 n 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

FL waiting for Neeley When he down the Fl steps ne
carried fat package under his He wouldn't tell
Francie what in the package saying that would spoil
the surprise.
They stopped at nejghborhood bank and asked teller
TO give them dollar bits Tor their 0u money.
What do you want new bills for2" asked the teller
"It's first pay and bring home
money" explained Francie. .t.su
The teller impressed. He told them about how
brought home his first pay and he gave them the
money in exchange. When they got home, Medley gave
the package which contained peanut brittle and
then they made her go into the bedroom.
They arranged the bills the table then called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
O. K. House TreiIers

Production of more than 5000
house trailers for The period
endinr June 30 20 provide houS-
ing for migratory workers m
essential war activities has been
authorized BY the War Produc-
ton Board No production.
however. will be authorized that
interfereS with war work and
no@ncreaSe IN the use OF labor
Will be permitted IN critical
labor areas. the WIPE added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Dahl Promoted

Appointment Of Ottsr NJ Dahl
as assistant general service
manager of Pontiac in charge
Of instruction was announced
today by Verne l.. Murray act
ing general sales manager. lie
has been chief instructor IN the
anti-aircraft artillery mechanics
training school.
Dahl holds degrees in archi-
lecture and science RE had
been in charge OF service for
Pontiac on the West Coast,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
NATIONWIDE CHANGE

---s- rsxpeCt-"a nationwide change in
dealing with manpower.
A. overall war demands de-
crease, selectlve service will dip
more deeply into industrial plants
for young men heretofore granted
deferment. The number one OBJ
iective has become expansion Of
our fighting forces. not expansion
Of productivity The marvellous
performance Of industry has made
this possible
Military authorities are deter
mined TO brush aside union oppo-
sItion. 70 ignore seniority rules
heretofore imposed Upon en-
ployers.
Congress. in view Of The change
in public sentiment, is expected
10 back up Selective service.
War-winning will rank first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
State Journey
STANDINGS
STANDINGS

RfGI LARS
~ Iurs.0 316s RairbCe 10s1 Coca
Co.'S 1899 Thorpe's 2qsl > 3 1919
Pain Beach 2e6@ P0seviils ts5t' C0e1s
Tr0rhly 2q3l Gassets 1890 P9n1nih
Hachine 1919
not BI.FS
Thermsn q hsou- FRED Buisck 1924
August Busch Victor szeiYo Grand Reridt
1855 Iuserh Uohsfff-Johr Holehi Trer
ton 1879 Cal Retzl0ff-Of'o krrhs Ian
sung I172 Vincent keils Wallace ElinT
Dearborn l2ee Wesley Scarlet 'Hern Tar
bert 1858 Nike AuFFno-GeorEs Gingsrels
, 1885. Clarence Hoffman Louis Pufr. 1851
JscE suila Peter Traverse. 1879 Ler
EoNef-ReK Carrier I2fs
SINGLES
walter kern Frankennuth go zoo
Cfsen sgs Thsrman Gibson 500. Harold
Peil se3 Caien Hass.uEer $50 Gvorg'
| BreiE s74 william Schucksf 6I3 Dale
Huntington $40 Red Large Pontiac eh4
Waldo Phippen Pon'iac f6f
All. EVENTS
Therman Gibson 2UiO. Waite krrr
yrankenmufh 1ei6 Louis EuEE--alA- b.
stempIen, 1871. Harold Bel isss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Rails ReOrSaniZed
Into Strong Firms

In business in lie nothing fermanent bur cTange
The bankruptcy bath for example frequently transforms hth
financial powerful after reorganiza
In its pattern for weak railroads the CC has
eoped for ruhessy reducing financial
squeezing the junior interests and improving the earning
ton of the package of securities.
There S4O0O0OOOO railroads
reorganization marginal railroads Such
securities eligible for technical for investment
banks companies savings banks life
Accordingly the market for them restricted largely TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

out For you, Mama" said Frsncie with srsnd
wave of her hand.
~Oh, N.Y." said mama. y hardly believe it,
And that's not all" said Medley. He took eighty
in change from his pocket placed on the table Tips
Tor running errands FAST he explained Il saved ala
week. There was more but bought the candy"
Mama slid the change the table to Neeiey =AH
the tips you make you keep for spending money said
tJust like thought Frsnce) Then mama got Atty
cent piece from the cracked cup and gave TO Francis
That's Francies spending money. Fifty cents week"
Francie was pleased. She hadn't expected that much
allowance. The children overwhelmed their mother with
thanks CONTINUED tOmorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Earnings

YOU NGSTOwN SHEET AND TUBE
Year ended Dec. 81: 1898 1912
Net profit So 037 AL $40 3O5 EOS
Per common share S4.31 s.. So
ST. JOSEPH LEAD co.
Year ended Dec 81 ief3 1912
Ne' PROF, S4,O33.e74 81, 655 625
Per share S206 81 So
UNITED ELASTIC CORP.
year ended Dec 81: 1913 1912
Net profit 1895. 043 1864 81
Per share S2.26 S377
NATIONALS 60.
Report for year: 1913 1912
Gross income t5i2.057 81 ass 2s3
Net profit si63,950 S7i2 724
SHELL. UNION OIL
Preim wear ended
Net income S24. 500. 900 SIG $50 OO6
Per share SiS2 81 %
GEN'L AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION
Year ended Dec. 81: 1913 iei2
Ne, proht 5000. 3sl 50 io5. 3es
PROVIDENCE GAS 60.
Year ended Dec. 81: 1913 1912
Ne, prof, S572. $50 1901 ss7
FIRST NATIONAL STORES. INC.
Quarter ended
Dec ~ 1913 1872
Net proht $40 7a5 1921 Ia3
Per share Soc 75c
WAGNER BAKING CORP
Year ended Dec. 25. ~ Dec 26 ~
Net profit 1881 075 S25b 2s2
PET common share S245 Sl73
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
SECURITIES STRONG

Al least some progress is being
made in outlining how the gov
eminent will deal with renegotia-
ton. reconverSion and such like
momentouS economic problems.
All this Is reflected by strength
in the security markets. in the
generating of hopefulnesS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
TAN FORGIVENESS

MaSpeth \ y asks
III paid two instruments OF
income tax on 1912 income, and
earned nothing i'm 1913, do I
have TO pay the balance OF the
1912 taN" What about for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

Answer Yes The tax is on
either 1912 or 1913 income, which
ever Is larger The income IN the
other year is not taxed. and you
would not pay on 1913 income
if you had earned any. That Is
the forgiveness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Detroit Stocks
NIIsTED
AIJITD pRODI CTS (ORT

y Y Central ~ ~ ~ q ~
Dividends In the foregoing tahIe are the
amounts declared OF paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

YOU NGSTOwN SHEET AND TUBE
Year ended Dec. 81: 1913 1912
Net profit s. 037 al $40 3O5 EOS
Per common share S4.31 So Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

WAGNER BAKING CORR.
Year ended Dec 25. ~ Dec % 80
Net profit 1881 075 S255 2s2
Per common share S2aS Si73