davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Take chirurgie.

"Mam pane doktore, zapsati
tento pr1pad jake zapal slepe-
no stTeva?"
"Ne, sestro, zapiste: RozT1z-
mutt omylem!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Weather Hit
Retail Trade

Rain and cool weather had a
retarding effect upon the move
ment of retail trade IN the Detroit
area during the last week and in
general returns did not compare
favorably with the corresponding
period of 1943. according to Dun
& Bradstreet.
Department stores made a slight
gain over the preceding week but
sales declined from last years
totals up 10 IS per cent. For the
month TO date sales dropped be-
hind April. 1913 volume from 5 TO
10 per cent. Women'S apparel and
accessories as usual made the best
showing
In speciality shops sales ranged
from even with TO slightly below
the previous week but remained
about on level with year ago.
In stores h handling popular
priced mems apparel no gains were
registered over last week and
total was 10 per cent below last
years figures. Higher priced mer-
chandise, however. made better
showing. Sport apparel has at
tracted little interest thus far.
Collections both wholesale and
retail were fully as good if not
better than at this period last
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
NeWFirlllS
Formed

LANSING May J CUPl - The
Michigan Corp. and Securities
Commission today had announced
the following new Detroit firms
have filed articles Of incorpora-
ton
Battle Creek Hilldun Inc: The
odore Sireno, Birmingham, and NJ
A. Gaicaterra. Detroit. incorpo-
ratorS; women's wearing apparel:
S25 600 common stock.
Inventors, Inc; George NJ.
Frischkorn. Detroit. and E. r ALI
man. Dearborn, incorporators. air
craft business: $1,000 common.
Saginaw Hillsdun, Inc; Theo-
dore Sirene, Birmingham. and NJ
A. Calcaterra, Detroit. incorpora-
tors; women's wearing apparel;
S25. 900 common.
Vane Wheel Co. Charles 3. De
Vlieg, Birmingham. Charles r. De
V1ieg, Detroit and Howard r. De
Vlieg. Detroit. incorporators; gen.
eral merchandise $4,000 COM
mon.
5725 Woodward Ave. Co. Sam
uel c. Rowan. incorporation; real
estate: $1,000 common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Grain Stocks
Down 80 Pct.

WASHINGTON. May | (UP)--
An agriculture department survey
disclosed today that on April !
stocks of wheat, corn and oats had
dropped 30 per cent below the
April, 1913, level as the result OF
unprecedented demands for grain
for livestock feeding and indus
trial manufacturing.
Wheat stocks OF 5i2. 478 900
bushels were 40 per cent smaller
than a year ago; corn stock of
ll61 .653, 600 bushels. % per cent
lower and oats supplies of 444. :
989, 900 bushels, II per cent less.
Barley and ryle supplies also had
dropped markedly. the survey
showed.
At the same time. the depart
ment announced that in the first
two days Of It's drive for corn in
five Mldwestern corn belt states.
farmers had offered 9,806, $50
bushels for purchase by the gov
eminent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Curb Exchange
Faces ; Suits

NEW YORK. May Three
suits have been instituted against
the New York Curb Exchange in
connection with the action of the
exchange in ordering in March,
1912. the dissolution of Avery a.
Co, and the suspension. for Pc
Rod of six to Is months. respec-
lively. Of two partners Of the firm.
who were members of the Curb.
The plaintiff complains that
evidence did not warrant a find
ing by the board Of governors Of
the Curb Exchange, that members
involved had violated Curb Ex-
change rules. and that the hearing
before the board of governors was
not conducted in full compliance
with the requirements Of the Curb
Exchanges constitution.
Clarence F. Avery further COM
plains that the announcement of
the order Of suspension and disso-
luton was improperly phrased. In
the first suit brought. Clarence F.
Avery requests judgment in his
Individual favor in the sum of
100000 and judgment in favor of
his firm in the sum OF S2S6. 600.
In the second suit. John M.
Jones, one of the suspended part
nerS, requests judgment of 1854
$40. In the third suit Avery per-
Sonally seeks 100000 damages
Tor defamation of character.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Total Earnings Reach Higher Brackets

Aggregate figures total annual Of co.
subject employment indeed swollen
meanngu broken down
experience single hour of labor during which he
tools exhau materials and exe human energy me book
provides light
instead provides actua basis for determining limits
desirable expenditures rates and other topics
Of a controversial
manufacturers association. Crawford
Though made
induced his associates to concentrate few
his candid talks with workers he to rely
recording Of
direction constructive and his
differentiation fundamental and gossip
indeod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
i. ). Steel Plans
Housing Unit

NEW YORK, May IL. S.
Steel Corp. is contemplating an
entrance into the prefabricated
house field. as a part of its long
range planning for postwar ac-
uvities.
Big steel" il is authoritatively
learned, has been conducting ne
gotiatlons for the past several
months 10 acquire Gunnison HouS-
ing Corp. one of the pioneers in
the Pfefabricated house produc-
tor.
While negotiations have prog
fesSed- IT Is understood they have
not yet reached a point where sig
natures have been affixed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Tentative employment OF the bookkeeping technique for record
actual indicates the
of production and exchange goods specialized
produceIn making
corporations and gobetween As nemed
until enGgZed orders from
customers of and by themselves they originate nothing except
depreciation.
The of people work and in peace be
recorded in bookkeeping simple baseball boxscoe The
consolidation of the OF whole population should ultimately
bring simplicity and clarity.
Such resulting consolidated short form
streamned accounting for nearly half million corporations
background understanding individual
fluctuations expressions the national
production exchange Of goods be
expenditure
wearing exhaustion natural
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Stocks. Open
unchanged

NEW YORK, May l CUP)-
Stock prices held virtually un-
III Opening dealings 10
day. Cotton started unchanged TO
2 points higher. Listed bonds rose
irrcgularly.
Hardly any issues broke out of
an extremely narrow price rut in
the early minutes Of the session.
A long list OF stocks opened un-
changed from their previous close,
Loews. Borden's, Cur
tiss-Wright, Standard of Cali
fornia. Montgomery Ward, and
South Porto Rican Sugar
Allegheny Corp. opened on
1,200 shares at pa, unchanged.
one Of the few blocks traded at
the start. -E!Sewisfe~ ths. rails
". Y. Central firmed fractionally
while Pennsylvania and Chesa-
peake and Ohio held unchanged
Liquors were a firm spot, on
gains ranging 10 , points in
Schenley Park & Tillord. Inc,
opened az S324 ea = btft-iatcr
fecouped It's initial decline. Dis
tlllers Corp. -Seagram's was up
fractlonalIy
u. s. Steel opened on small
gain, but Republic was unchanged
in their group. Minor gains we're
noted for International Telephone.
Commonwealth Edison Unite d
F-Ilt. -Anaconda--Gnaa Meters
and Standard Of New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
M. S. Rukeyssr
Modern Accounting
Advocated for l.. 8.

Frederick C. Crawford Ohio manufacturer and rugged defender
OF the American recently eaed 10 give advice concerning the
reporting of economic
He beraed the tendency 70
The Scattered throughout he told publishers
endless
opinions seldom opinions preachers politicians
socialists labor
all of these opinions cooed by peudees and propaganda
Although Crawford entirely successful in deneatng
what he proposing approach he nevertheless
duced subject OF far reaching significance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
g-Wdrner Lists
Orders

NV YORK. May &c. S.
Davis of Borg Warner Corp,
president, told the annual meeting
that untitled orders for the war
products and essential civilian
products totaled SlS7 000. 900 on
March l. Although renegotiations
of war contracts for l943 has not
been started, il will not affect the
earnings of S7,S41. $50, shown in
the company'S report, since re-
serves should be more than ade-
nuate TO cover any refund. Re-
negotiation of 1912 war contracts
has not yet been completed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
New WrieleY Gum

Possibility that WriGley-made
chewing gum VIII still be on the
market despite the announce
ment that ali Of the firms reg
ular output is 20 60 20 the armed
forces Is seen in the firms in
Production of Orbit IN the Mil
waukce market last week,
Orbit has 2 grade r chicle
base and is being dispensed from
machines Whether u viii be
distributed on A nationwide
basis remains 10 be seen
However. u looks Ike PHI
Wrlgley won ms fight 10 pre-
serve the quality OF gum sold
under the old Wrgley label II
will be recalled that he resigned
the presidency Of the firm re-
Gently rather than approve any
quality reduction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Tools Must Be Developed

Democratic self rule to prevail in increasingly complex
world and mpied intellectual tools be developed These
should enable evaluae public by their
with their
view specific problems relating the
economy whole.
Business has developed useful intellectual tools recording
the Transactions OF single enterprise namely simple arithmetic
double entry form Bookkeeping developed the middle
the Forentne monks provides economic information The
double entry system self checking
This method
operations national bookkeeping which would
making
exchanging goods Likewise
keeping methods applied the and
would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Sees 100000 Planes

Charles I. Stanton, admins
traitor of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, believes that
SOC, 900 commercial and private
airplanes will be in operation
throughout the United States
by 1850. Writing in the Kiwanis
magazine. S anton predicted
that in the next six years, avia-
ton will expand 10 the point
where there is plane for every
$50 persons.
Stanton also predicted that
commercial aviation would have
a f1eet of 5000 planes by 1850.
He placed civil planes in three
categorieS: The conventional
type, similar to those in use
prior TO the war but improved
as 10 reliability and perform
ance through lessons learned in
war production; the armchair
or family type plane, simple and
safe TO fly, and the third, the
helicopter and readable plane
with folding or detached wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
l.. =. Price
Policy Set

" a S II IN G TON May IA
major price policy to guide con-
tracing officers in directing SUR
plus war contract property back
10 production, was announced by
Surplus War Property Admins
traitor Clayton.
The policy rests on these basic
principles:
Quick clearance of plants
for resumption of war produc-
ton or essential civilian produc-
ton is imperative.
2-Sales 10 contractor or
other buyers who will them
selves consume the property in
production are desirable.
3-Sales 10 spectators for
holding or quick profits must
be discouraged.
NO goods must be sold
without an adequate test Of the
market.
Clayton said surplus property
already amounts to several him
dred million dollars and is in
CreaSlng daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Lake Traffic
Sets Record

NEW YORK. May Since the
start of navigation on the Great
Lakes. early in April. more than
$50 vessels have left Canadian
ports for United States. During
the week ended April 81, a total
of 107 cleared from Canadian
lakeheads and in the previous
week the movement totaled "a.
All these vessels carried grains.
mostly wheat, and at the present
rate of clearance. it is suggested
this years traffic will shatter all
previous records. With the excep-
ton of light fogs, conditions for
navigation are described as favor
able, as bay ports are now suffi-
GENTLY cleared Of ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Sheldon Joins Geyer

John II. Shelton nas ioined
the copy department OF the
Geyer. Cornell e. Newell. Inc.
agency II vas announced i by
Vernon VI. Welsh. vice president
and copy director.
Sheldon was formerly assist
ant advertising manager OF Hi
ram Walker. Inc He previously
served as account executive and
copywriter on the Pontiac ac-
count for MacManus. John e.
Adams, account executive and
copywriter on the Dodge &C
count for Ruthrauff & Ryan.
and worked on the Studebaker
account for Roche. Williams &
CUNNINGHAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Auto
Graphs
Nelson Firm
on Jockeying Ban
BY SILER FREEMAN

Amid ait the doubts and con-
fusion regarding the planning
that is being done by and for
the automotive industry. two
things now stand out Sharply
and definitely:
There is little possibility
that new car production will
be resumed in 1874. The only
loophole is a major military VIC
tory, with the capitulation of
either Germany or Japan. Even
then, there is little likelihood
Of the companies being able 10
swing over fast enough TO see
a car produced this year.
2-1he War Production Board
viii not allow any company to
Jockey itself into a front post
position in the race 10 recon-
vert. Several moves, inter-
preted by the WPB as steps in
this direction under the guise
OF interim necessity, have been
stopped short. Donald NJ. Nell
son put il bluntly at the recent
meeting with the labor advisory
committee:
There will be no jockeying
for favorable positions by labor
or industry. We will consider
only what is In the public
interest"
F. knowing something OF Nelson.
il seems certain that this stand
viii be followed throughout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Priorities

The Detroit Regional oniee ~ the War
Production Bosrd announced today the
following prlorities actions.
MALI amended "Malleable Iron Cast
ings." Revises exception 10 inventory re-
strictions
NJ IA, amended "cordake Yam Cord.
axe Fiber and Cordage" Revises restric-
tlnns en- rsneessinG-
miss. amended "istle Revises re.
strictions on processing
M-2i7 Int ; "FootVear shoes
manufactured for dyeing oy retailers or
consumers
M-3ie amended Manufactured Abra-
sive Grain 90 Restricts use. delivery and
establishes application procedure for hne
grit silicon carbide abrasive grain and
other hns grit silicon carbide limits IN
ventory. schedules production, permits issu-
snce Of ALLEGATION and scheduling directions
FOR further dstails contact WPB, 1910
Woodward. Pnooe TR. .7-ss0o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Detroiter t7onored

Clsud +. Wilson Of Kimball
& Wilson. Inc Detroit, vas
elected president OF the Wood
work .JObberS Service Bureau al
the annual convention OF the or
ganlzation last week
On ms return, Wilson said
that plans were outlined for an
even greater partlCIpa ton in the
war effort lie explained that
10 date. The industry has been
Supplyi~g windows. doors and
interior woodwork for essential
civilian needs
Detroit was unanimously Sc
lected for the l9i5 convention,
he added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
What S New
In Business
See 0yo-StabiIizer
Of Postwar Auto
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Detroit Times Financial Editor
Automotive engineers are CO.
ing 10 devote a considerable
portion of their time on the
postwar cars in improving the
riding qualities of their product.
Although some time will nat
urally be spent on improved
seat cushions, the potentialities
in this sphere are distinctly
limited. Foam rubber will nat
urally he used extensively, but
there's not much chance of il
entirely replacing the old steel
spring.
u. s. Steel made considerable
Roadway when they advertised
that the "softest thing TO sleep
on is steel Although aimed at
the mattress trade. il had an
effect on automobiles and fur
niture industries
Indicative of the feeling in
industry is the recent announce
ment by President Rex Jacobs
that the r l.. Jacobs Co is en-
tering the cushion spring busi-
ness after the war.
Improved car spring suSpen-
sions will surely come in for
big play.
But by ft-ts-tttt- most radical
development and in many ways
the one which shows most prom
ise--iS a commercial redesign Of
the gyro-stabilizer.
For many years. these devices
were huge units used 20 steady
giant ocean liners. During the
war, the principle OF gyro-sta-
bilizatlon was applied TO our
tank guns. holding them steady
despite the lolting OF the tank
itself
StItf@eH The army secret
list, details cannot be divulged
now. but the device which
helped give Yankee gHHHefs STU
pcriority, may give the Ameri-
can public postwar ride OF
Indraamad Smnatknn>S.----..-.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Ward S Stand
Is justified
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York o.
A New York City reader asks:
Don't you think that the re-
sistance to the Presid dent
orders put up by Montgomery
Ward Is unnecessary and Ill
advised at this time ?"
Answer: My reasons for not
thinking so are clear and definite.
/ believe that the morale of the
nation would be more hurt by
allowing the President 10 60
ahead unopposed with his politi-
ca. scheme of showing special
fcvors TO the Go. 1t is unfortu-
nate 10 have TO choose between
evils, but if Montgomery Ward
caves in and let's the administra.
ton force closed shop" upon
II, there will be a widespread in
tensification OF the feeling that
our politics are not clean and that
our government rests upon class
discrimination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

FRUITs--Apples BalaNins, fancy Stff
hri- Mel 50 = s. 1t. Northern Spys fancy
s4.li bu.: No /. 81 5Od375: steele's Red
fancy. S4.i4 bu. No. ! SO 50H375 Note
Ceiling price on apples "a IA 4s-in bu.
: VEGETABLE GREENS-French endive
No I. S2H225 5-lo box
VEGETABLES (Miscellaneous) - Bse,s
topped. No I. 81 80 hu. Broccoli. No l.
81 50 hu Cabbage No. I. Sidi25 bu
Carrots topped No J. 50Hl.-5 bu
celery Root. Nc. / S250n3 hu Chives
81 2o doz. hchs. Leeks, No J. $3.50 ?
doz. bchs Parsuips No. /. s31350 hu
Potatoes, No, ! s. 25q2.7s io0-lhs Ruts.
oagss, No. ! Sidi25 bu. Radishes red
dollhouse 81 20 doz bchs Turnips topped
No !. e0c p 81 25 ou Rhubarb dollhouse
fancy. siIi.i0 3-lb box choice IS % Goo
small 81 p so doz. bchs Onions, green
90c ~ 81 IS doT bchs. Horse rsdish, 81 IS
neck haskst ----------
ONIONS green - 90c q Si25 doz.
punches
HoRsERA Dish 81 Is peck bsske'
EGGs--Large $40 50 o II. 80 dog cases
medium, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Paper Production
AT 81 80 Of Capacity

NEW YORK. May Paper
production last week was Al the
rate of 91.3 per cent of capacity
against S6.7 per cent, revised. in
the preceding week, and 897 per
cent in the week ended April "a,
1913. according TO the American
Paper and Pulp Association.
Paperboard production las I
week amounted TO 9S per cent Of
capacity against 90 per ceni In
the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Tigers Break Even
FIRST GAME
DETROIT

Ruus-Petcrs. Boudrcau Hoststlsr rr-
-boudreau. Runs batted in-Cullen-
blne, Secrecy Mayo. Two-base hits
Boufreau. Rocco Cullenblne. seersy. Out
,s". sacrifice hit Ross Double plays
boudreau 10 Peters 70 Rocco. Kel'ner 70
Peters 20 Rocco, Heath 70 Boudreau to
susce 20 Peters. Klieman TO Boudreau TO
Rocco, MAYO (unassisted Mayo 10 Rich
ards 10 Higgins 10 Maze 80 York Lief;
on bases--Cleyeland 10. Detroit S Bases
on balls-Od Kennedy g. on Hcving l. on
Overmire struck out BY Kennedy &.
BY Overrre Hts on Kennedy In
- innings on Heving IN inning. OF
hlleman none ih-ss inning. Passed balls
Susce 2 Winning pitcher--kennedy TN
pires--Grieve, Rommel and Wesfer. Time
-i.34.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
City Journey
STANDINGS

REGULARs
NcCarthYs- 5l6a -Cnca=Cnla- 31as Der
msrEn Mt Clemens, 3osl Rainbow. 3073
Gerisch. 3o23.
DOUBLES
Dale Huntington LACK Burke 1872; Tony
Morane John Crimmins 1897 Herman
Juhenvilie- Angelo Damico l22s. Dwight
Nash Otto Gallant 1925 Harry Abrams
Eugene Andrews 1924
SINGLES
william Bunetta. $50 Vincent Kelly SIS
Joseph Dennis. 65l Harry Meakln $50
John Kinnunen $40
ALL Events
farry NeAEin 1918. Tony Lndemsnr
1851 A Koptzki. 1850 John Crimmlns
1851: Mike Angelic is47.
oNERANERAGE
Class B-NinEs 2S3. Evans Inspection.
2ss Kar Nuts 225. Allen Road 2i5 ZyE-
mund Insurance 2s2
Glass c. Scales 427 Schultz 343. Ford
Ne. Is 32i, -Re.ere Rs8s 2ie7-tias Ssies
Glass d Rsfeo Tools. 3ss Brirg, CON
ner Inspection 346 Ferndsle Methodist
Blues 32l Vanguard 3l3. Packard Wild
cats. $40
DOUBLES
George Harden Don Stafford 266: John
Jenkins Jack Harper 233 Michael Fitke-
steve Poth 22s James HozAcke, Thomas
Puce, 2ls, George Naconochie Mitchell
~TNGIlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
WILL SIMPLIFY TAX

Frank Carlson. farmer and
member Of the ways and means
committee:
Next Wednesday the House
will begin consideration OF a bill
which greatly simpIifies personal
income tax returns. When this
legislation IL enacted IL should
relieve cur taxpayers of the
annual headache and nightmare
OF March 15."
Rep. William Lambertson. a
champion of the rights OF indi-
viduals and the needs of farmers
1T Is Imperative that we get
away from the idea Of charging
all our living costs up to the
federal government.
DEBT NEAR LIMIT
There are scores of these
things which appeal 10 us. But
we must set our own house In
order IL We are to preserve the
republic against q national debt
that Is nearing the saturation
point"
Rep Clifford Hope dean OF the
Kansas House delegation:
The demands for food from
our armed forces, our civilian
population and our allies are
greater than ever. Something
must he done. Food must be
given the priority II deserves.
More machinery and more labor
must be and can be made avail
able. II IL IL not, then look out.
Somebody may go hungry"
Senator Clyde NJ. Reed Of Par
sons
The RFC and other govern
ment agencies are trying TO con-
troll, instead OF just regulating,
the business Of the country.
DEPENDENT ON TREASURY
Agencies charged with price
and rationlng controls are using
their powers to make 100, 000,-
900 producers and consumers
dependent upon the federal
treasury for their living.
These are some Of the things
that have aroused me and are
arousing the country. This IL
not a time for soft words and
waiting for the meek to inherit
the earth. II Ia time for all
Americans 10 fight for their
rights. at home as well a.
abroad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Synthetic TO Compete

Strong possibility that before
crude rubber returns to the
field, the rubber manufacturers
will perfect the synthetic to
compete with the natural on
even terms was seen today by
James j. Newman. vice presi-
dent of the B. F. Goodrich Co.
He pointed out that il will be
at least two years after the
recapture of the Far East rub
Der lands before we can expect
TO get crude rubber again.
"We shall have several years
in which to make quality i'm
proyements and cost reductions
in synthetic" he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Yordstieks for Auditing Remarks

Such comprehensive data provide yardstck for auditing the
unaudted
crackpots fraught with example for
irresponsible racial Of Adolf
widely the Of popular under
standing of the realities
an contrbutoy OF major
including the plausible but tnsond
through skful manipulation Of words capture
attention In free countries IL that
opportunity freely express coro
the obligation responsible and be
willing O submit o an ndependent audit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Canada Car loadinQs
Increase 2,187 Cars

OTTAWA, May 1-Loadings of
Canadian railroads during the
week ended April % totaled TO-
pa cars, against 6S,037 in the
previous week. and 60.424 last
year. according 10 the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics.
Loadings for the year TO April
totaled 1.086,432. against csc. $50
in the 1913 period.