davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Course For Nurses
Will Start Oct. |

Announcement was made today
OF q new Red Cross nurses aid
course TO start Monday. Oct. /. It
will be in charge Of Louise Kempf.
r. N, Monday through Fridays
from to IL a. m. The course and
practice work will last approximate
ly six weeks or 80 hours of in
struction and practice after which
members of the class will receive n
Red Cross certificate and will wear
the standard nurses aid uniform
while on duty.
Following completion OF the
course. members will be expected
to contribute two half days a
week or a minimum of $50 hours
OF volunteer work per year to a
local hospital to help relieve the
acute shortage of nurses. Mrs.
Guy C. Kennedy is chairman of
the committee for enrolment.
Classes will be held in Palmer
Ward on the Campus OF the Uni
versitv in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

the state planning commission. Last
summer an experimental local plan
ming institute, to assist civic lead
ers in setting up community devel-
opment programs, was held in
Jackson for Representatives from
central Michigan counties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
ASK NEW TRIAL

Detroit-sheriff Andrew C. Baird
and two co.defendants asked fed
eral court for a new trial today OF
the case in which Richard Vincent
won a S17.5O0 damages verdict. A
Jury awarded Vincent the damages
in his suit growing out of his ar
rest and trial for the murder of
II year old Joyce Raulston. In the
course OF the trial another man con
fessed the crime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

9:3O-People are Funny;
l0;O0-Music and Dunnlnger;
1l:3O-Psrt II OF War and
Peace.
.CBS-7:3O-Jerry Wayne finale.
Ginny slmms guest;
s:00-Henry Aldrich:
9:00-It Pays to be Ignorant:
10:00-Moore and DuEaute:
ABC-7:30-Lone Ranger.
S:30-This is FBI;
9:00-Famous Jury Trials;
10:00-Bout, Tony Janlro VS..
Johnny Greco.
MBS-S: 30-Freedom OF Opportun.
ity:
800 Spotlight Bands Third An
niversary;
10:30-Leaye It 10 the Girls;
Saturday
NBC-12: 30 p. m.-Atlantic Spot.
light;
1:00-Farm and Home:
6:00-Training Command Band;
S:00-Life OF Riley;
10: 30-Grand Ole Opry;
CBS-10 a .m.-John Reed King
quiz;
I1:30-Billie Burke show:
6:15-People's Platform, Eco.
nomic Aid to Britain;
7:30-America in the Air;
9:45-Serenade and Jessica.
ABC-12: 30-Home and Garden;
1:30-Roundup Time;
5:30-Duke Ellington Tunes;
7:00-Jobs After Victory. discus
sion OF Taxes;
9:00-Gangbusters;
MBS-10:15 q. m.-Bob Emery
show;
-Noon-House OF Mystery;
$50 D. m.-Sports Parade;
6:30-Hawaii Calls;
10:00-Chicago Theater, last OF
summer series.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Daily Market Report

CATTLE-Weekly salable re-
ceipts 4,45O. The few good and
choice native fed steers and year
lings brought Sls.5O.l775. top
Sl775. Best load lots, good medium
weights Kentuckys, commanded
$500; bulk medium and good
steers and yearlings $l3.50-l5.5O;
common and medium native grass
offerings Sl0.0O.l400. Best mixed
yearlings brought sl625; straight
hel;ers, 1890. Beef cows ss.50-l2.
Common grade Ss.00-9.O0 Gamers
and cutters, s600-775; beef bulls
$500: sausage bulls SS.00-ll.00.
CALVES-Week's salable re.
ceipts 1900: common and medium
grades brought s13.00-16.0O; culls
$1,000 downward to $500. Common
and medium heavy calves. 800.
1900.
HOGS - Weeks salable re-
ceipts, 1900. Barrows and gifts,
$l490; sows sl4.00 and $l4.l5;
stays, Sl4.00.
SHEEP-Week's salable receipts
1850. Good and choice spring lambs
sold readily Throughout. most Of the
week at sl3.50-l375. top 1875.
Medium to good springers sl25O.
1925. Common and medium lambs
s10.00-12.o0: culls from 5000 down.
choice ewes s5.00.6.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
YpsiIanti Briefs
Fletcher Named state orIe.r

'iNNi
At .he state convention OF Credit
Bureaus in Grand Rapids. Foster
Fletcher was named vice chairman
OF the Collection Service division.
The organization ia known as the
Associated Collection Bureaus OF
Michigan. Miss Marie Kennedy rep.
resenting the Ypsilanti Bureau at.
tended the meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
To Operate Foundry

Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Munro, Wash.
tenaw Ave, will leave Monday for
Munford, Ala, where Mr.. Munro
will take over the foundry recent.
ly purchased from King Seeley'G
Central Speciality division. Mr..
Munro and his associate, T. Van
Helms, Detroit, will operate his
foundry in the production Of cast
iron plumbing goods. Henry de-
Vries. an experienced foundry SUI
perintendent, employed at Central
Specially will accompany him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

Flowing Up Nursery-Evergreens
800 and up. Dig your own. A. A.
Nursery, Island Drive by Island.
Ann Arbor. ADV. 922S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
New York Stocks


New York. Sept. 21-AP-Lead.
ing stocks resumed their forward
push in today's market although eI-
ceptions were plentiful.
Initiation ideas, combined with
hopes for peaceful settlement OF
numerous labor disputes. again pro-
vided the principal bullish insplra-
ton. Selling was In evidence, how.
ever. This was based on the theory
the list may have been overbrought
and could suffer a sharp setback
IL the news warranted.
Dealings were relatively fast at
intervals and gains Of fractions to
a point or so predominated near
midday. Mining and air transport
issues were favored.
Ahead most OF the time were
Cerro De Pssco. American Smelt.
ing. Dome Mines. Phelps Dodge,
Eastern Air Lines, Pan American
Always. L. S. Steel. Studebaker.
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, United
Aircraft. DUPONT and Eastman Ko-
dak. Hesitant were Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Standard OIL (ND.
Woolworth. Youngstown Sheet,
American Can. Western Union "A"
and Pennsylvania.
Bonds were narrow and cotton
futures lower.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
(RY WAtlInR I.Archan a CnnnnnnYl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Vegetables

Vegetables
BEANS-Green No. /, $1.26-1.75
bu.
BEANS-Wax. No. l. 31.75-2.25 bu
BEETS-No. l. 65-75c dos. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. /, $1,000 blu.
CARROTS-No. |, 60.75c doz bchs
CELERY-Root No. l, SO roc doz.
bchs.
CORNING. /. $4,000 s doz. sack.
CAULlFLOWER-No. /. s2.50-S.oo
bu.
CUCUMBERS-No. / slivers, .1.75.
200 bu.
DILL-No. I. 5o-s5c per dor. bchs
punches.
DRY ONIONS No. /, s1.75 200
so Id. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No, /. 1856
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf, 4-6c ID.
POTATOES-New. No. !. s2.60-265
100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. I, so CSC
dJL bchs
i iRSNIPS-No. /, 1881 so n bu.
P-.PPERS-Green, No. l, s1.25-1.50
bu.
RADIsHEs-New. No. l. IS s5c
doL bchs.
RHUBARB-6J-75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, 1902 Blu.
SPINACH-No. !, 6o-s0c bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard. bu., No. l,
75c-s1.
ToMAToEs-No. /. 4o-5oc II ID.
basket.
TURNIPs-No. 1, 1891.
Fruit
Wealthy. No. 1. $500
asa +5.lb. bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. l. 1912 so
Id. bu.
GRAPEs-Concord. No. /. 800
1.25 PIX. basket.
PBACHES-Elberta, (bu) No 1.
s250-3.00.
PEARs-No. 1, s3.OO.3.5O bu.
PLUMS-Lombard, No /. s4.5o-6OO
bu.
WATERMELoNs-No. l. $3.50 bu.
S. w. OFFICIALS TO MEET
Lansing Community officials
from nine southwestern Michigan
counties will meet at Kalamazoo
Oct. 2 for the second institute on
local planning to be conducted by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
EGGS

Prices per dozen paid. fob. De.
troit:
Whltes-U. S. Grade A. extra
large, 1854; large, 64Ls; medium.
1914; small, 40ia; L. S. Grade B,
large, 45Ia; small SO. U. S. Grade
c, large, 40.
Browns-U. s. Grade AA. large,
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21
Ypsilanti Markets
t7uylne Prloesl

GRAIN
(Ypsllantl Farm euresu)
Wheat (bu.) ...............31.57
oats (bu.) .,........s..... SO
Rye (bu.) .....,............ Las
Ruckwheat (cwt) ......... 200
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-21

NBC-s-Paul Layalle melody;
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Auto-Graphs

Farmers Of the future will
have things softer. At least,
their time spent on tractors
will be made much easier,
thanks to the Monroe Auto
Equipment Co.
This company has developed
a new tractor seat which makes
riding the vehicle from sun-up
TO sun-down less of an ordeal.
The seat is a development from
the special seats for army tanks
developed by the Monroe firm.
The company has also been
doing research on many other
phases of farm life. One de-
velopment is hydraulic device
by which, with a flick of the
finger, the farmer can attach,
remove or change cuitivators,
seeders. huskers and other i'm
plements. 1t will save much
time and trouble.
The Radio Manufacturers AS
Sociation is also helping tighten
the farmers burden. Tractor
radios will give weather reports.
music or news to the man in
the fields. Walkie-talkie de-
velopment may keep him in
constant communication with
his house. no matter how far
afield he may be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Visual Training
Adds ; 10 Staff

Three new writers have been
added 10 the editorial staff of
Visual Training Corp, Detroit
sales training and promotion Spe-
ciahstS, now heavily engaged in
turning out international and
training material for the armed
forces.
Robert B. Hunt, formerly a
m otion picture writer wit h
Warner Brothers, Universal and
Columbia. film-writer at Wright
Field and special writer for the
Office of War Information, Will
handle motion picture assigu-
ments.
Al Cook formerly sales pro-
motion manager of the Philgas
Division of Phillips Petroleum
Co, and advertising manager Of
rTie Association OF Gas Appliance
and Equipment Manufacturers,
Will handle some Of VTC's sales
promotion materials and slide =
films.
Erred Grady, graduate of the
University Of Minnesota, and for
merly with Paul Harris Produc-
tions and the Jam II a n d y
organization, joins the film-writ-
ing staff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Few Issues
Show Gains

NEW YORK, Jan % QNS)-
Except tor scattered strength IN
a few special situations, big board
stocks lost ground today in a slow
trading volume.
Market leaders moved in mar
rev fractional range, mostly
lower. and turnover ran at less
than a million shares for the full
session.
Steels, autos and rails faded as
much as a half point u. S. Steel
dritted nearly a point lower in
early deals and recovered par
TALLY New York Central and
Santa Fc caSed. c. q O. staged
an independent runup, selling at
81 up a4
Montgomery Ward lost nearly
all of Saturdays 2-point gain.
Meat packing stocks were up at
the years high and led in market
activity. Armour and Wilson
were traded in good volume at
fractionally better levels.
Utilities were irregular and
narrow. Bids fer chemicals, cop,
perS, rail equipments and electri-
Gals were lower. Food issues
were unchanged.
The bond market was quiet and
easier, while Curb issues also
aaAaa
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
AirIineS=Gef=
More Planes

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-The
Surplus War Property Board has
announced the ALLEGATION of IS
surplus transport planes, includ-
ing eight TO domestic airlines and
seven 10 foreign airlines.
The domestic ALLEGATIONS were:
Douglas DEB type-One each TO
American Airlines, Inc, Pan
American Airways System, Pan
American Grace Airways, Inc,
Hawaiian Airlines, Ltd, and Chi
cago e. Southern Airlines, Inc.
and two planes TO Alaska Air
lines.
Lockheed Lodestar type-One
plane to Nevada Pacific Airways.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
GescheIin Speaks

Joserh Geschelin. Detroit
editor of Chiffon publications,
will speak at the Feb. l meet
ing Of the Industrial Marketers
of Detroit TO be held in the
Wardell Sheraton Hotel. He will
talk on the postwar market
potentialities and postwar prod
ucts for the automotive industry.
In addition 10 his editorial
responsibilities, Geschelin has
been functioning for the L. S.
Navy for the past three years
as civilian consultant 20 the
Bureau Of Ships. lie is past
president of S. A. +. National
Production Activity and is
licensed professional engineer
OF the State of New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

Buying Up

Retail trade in the Detroit area
last week was rather spotty and
returns from representative mer-
chants were less uniform than in
previous weeks, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. reported today,
However, on the whole consumer
buying compared favorably with a
year ago at this period,
In department stores, shoppers
continued 10 show most interest
IN apparel lines and purchases
were heavy in yard goods, dresses,
suits. and men $ clothing.
Reports from all units indi-
Gated a drop IN volume from the
previous week. but sales ranged
from 9 below 10 5 per cent above
last year
Specially shops for the most
part did an excellent business with
one unit making a gain OF 30 per
rCrt over 1874, and reported in
addition 20 strong activity In
dresses and suits, a definite in
crease In fur sales. which for the
first time IN a considerable period
reached last years level.
AL mems clothing and furnish
inES stores reported good results
and sales were equal TO a year ago
or well above 1914 figures, al
though clothing was perceptibly
less active than a week earlier.
Collections were excellent. II
was stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Veterans

Art Fushman, manager Of the
Detroit agency -ot-the-RFG,
issues a timely warning 10 re-
turning veterans, along with his
invitation to see either their
own banfcr-or=t+fc FsF ( IN re-
CARDS 10 business loans.
Veterans are advised 10 be
on guard against fraudulent or
absurd propositions and care
ful Of explolters. With the aid
of banker, veterans should
investigate very carefully all
propositions presented to them,"
he said.
incidentally, under the law. the
vet must be qualified TO engage
in the type of business ha-SelGctS,
the price must be reasonable, and
the venture likely to succeed be-
fore a loan can be granted
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

Norman K. Haig has been
named manager OF General Mo-
tors War Products training
service by {. l.. Mccuen, vice
president in charge of engineer
ing. He succeeds John f. John
son. who now heads GINS public
relations office here.
Haig has been with GM since
1929, when he Joined Chevrolet
in the accounting division. He
was formerly director of gov
ernmental sales, both for Chew
rolet and later for the corpora
ton.
Haig was assistant TO Johnson
before the latter's promotion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Is Years Service

Harold w. Otto, cargo traffic
supervisor for American Air
lines here, has been presented
with the diamond and ruby
lapel pin denoting Is years con-
tinuous service with the COM
pany. The presentation was
made by Jack Tompkins, dis
trict traffic manager.
Otto joined Trans-American
Airlines, predecessor to Ameri-
can. in 1880 at Cleveland as
station agent.
Tompkins also announced the
promotion of Gerald f. Phelan
as supervisor OF reservations
and ticket offices here He held
the same position with the COM
pany in Cincinnati---a------,-,------
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
What S New
In Business
Chicaoo Pushes Plan
for New Airport
Bv WARD SCHULZ

A fortnight ago. ChicaEo's
Mayor Edward j. Kelly halted
all hagglin- over proposed con-
Suucuon Of a S175o090 tormi-
nal building al the present
airport and announced thar a
S20.uoooJJ BOND issue would so
on next June'S ballot
With matching government
funds. possibly 10 ID, recon-
nended by the Civil Aeronautcs
Authority. NJ was predicted that
his would finance o new S40,-
100000 airport for Chicago.
Fayoritc proposal in tine Windy
City among The civic minded, is
TO make an island airport IN
Lake Michigan al the loops
iron, door
However. Ci}i5 4ro-UHiiKc De-
tVoit-faceS almost prohlbltve
costs because OF the great depth
OF the lake at that point II IS
several times the depth OF Lake
81. Clair at the site of the island
airport which was proposed
here. Even so. many CmCagoans
feel that the COS. is justified by
the many obvious advantages
of an island site
In contrast 10 Chicago, De-
troiterS. from the mayor down,
are content 10 SIT around and
quibble while other bic cities
take the lead in airport plan
ming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

accident during the entire year.
Surrounded by Nazi-held ter
ritory, the Swedish GOODYEAR
branch has carried on. It's pro-
duction has been curtailed but
II still manages TO turn out pro-
duction for a strictly Swedish
market.
Goodyear's Decatur, Ala, texs
tile plant was the runnerup In
the annual contest. finishing the
year with six accidents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Priorities

M.32s. Direction 7. Amended. "Production
changes reference 10 Productive capacity
Ia par tbl t2l and tct y 20 OUTPUT
M-32s Direction s. Amended Production
Of wool trousers for the ". S. Army 20
Changes references % productive capacity
in i6l f2l and lcI q 10 output rede-
fines wool trousers
Isss Direction s Amended Delivery
and receip, of certain species 81 hardwood
lumber Revises par ID 90 conform With
Amendment 1 ~ L-3ES.
T-99s Direction "a Amended "Sawmil
shipments from Western Pine REGIONS Re
yisos par 90 TO conform with Amendment
10 L-875.
L-336 Amendment I Permits release from
requirements OF certincston under Directions
- and g.
woodward Phone TIP $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Apex MIC. Sales Up

CLEVELAND. Jan. 29-Sales Of
the Apex Electrical Mfg. Co. for
1871 showed q 4G per cent increase
over 1913 bat The mel income
increased only slightly over the
sol 96s or SZ53 a share. earned
last year G. q. FIantz, president,
declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Controllers Institute
To Meet Here Jan. 30

Benjamin F. Jackson Of Price
Waterhouse & Co will speak on
internal Control al the regular
monthly dinner meeting of the
Detroit Control of the Controllers
Institute OF America. 10 be held
az Gas p. III. Thursday in the
Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Grains
Move Up

CHICAGO, Jan. % GNS)--
Grains were irregular but gen.
orally higher today in fairly ac-
tive late dealings.
Wheat finished &c to sc higher
after eraSlng earlier gains rang
ing 10 Sac. May finished &C up
at Sl603s.
Rye closely followed the trend
in wheat and finished &c to 7sc
up
Corn closed unchanged d'to &c
off after moving nervously within
a narrow range.
Oats finished lsc to %sc higher
and barley 1sc 10 I4c off.
GRAIN TABLE
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Mullen Honored

Januarias A. Mullen, now on
leave with the armed services,
has been named - The beard OF
directors of the Standard Acct
dent Insurance Company,
Mullen is currently a major
in charge Of army intelligence
IN this area. He still is listed
as a vice president by Standard
Accident.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Consolidated Paper
Pays 25C Dividend

Consolidated Paper Co. has de-
clared a dividend of - cents. on
common payable March ! 70 hold
orS Of record Feb Il The same
amount was paid in previous
quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Swedish Firm Wins

Despite the war, Goodyear's
plant in Norrkoping. Sweden,
has been active and has just
been declared the winner of the
1914 inter-plant safety award.
The plant had only one lost time
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Livestock Market
DETROIT

HOGS - 600. bRTruWS and gifts strong
Buzz GOOD and choice 16O-35O lbs Sl4.sO
le..--4Gr-.eg othe!1- -als-AoA ls-zS,-s sous
strong 90 IS cents hiFher. bulk good and
choice. Sl3.15al41S. staGG, Sl2@l250.
CATTLE 500 slaughter steers. yeBrlings
ana COWS strong 20 mostly IS cents higher.
no trGdinE on bulls held steady stockers and
feeders steady Low choice 95o-l j So-lb.
steers top a. SO bulk shurtfed steers and
yearinrs, STA 5OdlS so. most common and
medium SllGl4 bulk all beef COWS S0al2.
most cauneS and cuttCn S6.50WS,SO.
CALNES-h5O VealctS fully so cents higher.
Bulk good and choice Si7, ,5Oois common
and mCcilm. Sl30lGb0. Culll. Ss@ll.
trHtF calves scarce steady
" r -- 2 OOo. slaughter lambs slow
stead. Euk medium tn choice, Nl5H1S.75.
laf. i.sa fra, eluc ia choice 81 lbs Sl5.s5.
uust common fl medium. Sl1ulS so. culls
down o. 80. sheep steady medium and good
fst ever as common downward 10 SO. choice
lacking CIus. s. tUe 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

CHICAGO Jar. 90 tTNs --HOGS-1f g 600.
.'r I.u. ti4Ts. bulk, l4.6Sa1s.75,
medium Sf4-a. uElf tI4Ts. Ifh' nights,
sif 5talf b3. packing s0wt, Sl3.T5@i4,
rf fI4el4
CATTLE-l6 600. steady Calves ! 200
tfrfr' FrT t'rsu chcisC Sl5pl7 25 me.
d.l. sIgalT yrsr.!rrF Sll@I7 Butchers.
81 1873 ra'.rL. Sha-5 so feeder stetrt.
l,.tsH saalr.-t N.eS Ss SOal4. bulls.
s-"a-1 su st1gEeu steers, t9al3.25,
faE Hr. lslfErt ftnii 10.
,HftF- 4 GGC. STEADY, Lambs. $50
&C., .. common. 2l1aI4 ycar.inFs Sll go
50 frdeu, slIe 25. swe', sec s,z5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Superior Tool & Die
Declares Dividend

Superior Tool G. Die Corp. has
declared a dividend of 5 cents,
payable Feb. % to stock of record
Feb. 19. Previous payment was
10 cents Nov. %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, Jan, 20 GINS Cash grain on
track
WHEAT - No. red. Sl.75A. No. ?.
81 74la.
CORN-No. 2 yellow. Si1eis No. , ye-
low, Sl.14la@l.15la No. white, 7797se.
No, white. 76876isc.
SOYBEANs-No. ? yellow, s215@2.l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

CHICAGO Jan. 40 tINsI-cash grain
close.
WHEAT-None.
CORN-Ho g. yellow, S1.15i5: No. T. yell
low, 81 o6l4 "a 1.14A: No. 5. yellow, ee94c9
81 o4st. sample grade. yellow, 5oc@Sl loi
SIC
OATs-No. /. mixed 7sc; No. /, red spe-
TAt5c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
ptTTyRtKCIJ

CATTLT-rOO steady steers good 10
choice Nlt SUu.lT.nu medium o. good 81
Hlt. cauuou 90 medium SI2ol4. hcitcrs,
good @. choice SlA au&lr. medium 90 good,
So .D# 80. common 20 medium. 81 hOWl2
r.VE. good g. choice SlOr11 medium TO
sHuH. 81 abr 90 so. rsrurrs and cutters s.
haE good g. choice, Si1old. common
fg medium $50 10.
-ttfr5---ur- rtF6dy lro-1so lbs. S14 IS
.I..u.. $1,000 'b. .uhn1515. 200
gao Ias Nta U5aI5ls. -su-1hO lbs Slh
1908 gEo-IOO jos SI4 gOa15. 300
$50 I.. Hl4 rU"lf.Ea. luO.lIu lbs, SIS
On .4 O.. 4EtS SIS lGrl4 1U
SHEEP $50 STEADY Cnoi,. lambs Sl6a
-I medium tu good. Sl4Hld common
-ra. $3.50 SO. cRta S3.rual, Wethers,
50 gt.
'tIEfAH.nu. steady Good 90 choice
f'- IF 'a medium, Sl5alT. euils aUc
..-.--L, &l.gO441 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
MINNIPFG GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Jan. 20 INs l..Rye clotet
July. sl.ibss. October. Sl.oels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

=DiyidsndS In the fsTssss -tsbIs- are The
aH,ssats- paid In -tsA4- -sAless- -asstsnsted- hy
an asterisk. In which case the dividend sas
paid or payable in isAs and constitutes the
total amOunt paid the stock this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Foreign Exchange

---s- rr,L-r. noand 4O2Oo-4oA 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
British Labor Party
Urges Foreign Plan
To War On Ignorance

LONDON, April 20. -lP)- The
British Labor party, chatting mds-
restraints imposed by its partiei-
patton in the wartime coalition
government, demanded today fu-
ture foreign policy to develop 4 new
United Nations war "on hunger,
ignorance and want"
simultaneously it called for ov-
erhaul Of Britains economic sys.
tenn, a great program Of moderniza.
ton and re-equipment Of factories,
homes, schools and social services.
The double objective for Bril-
tain's course at home and abroad
was laid down in 4 declaration
Of policy" by the party's execu-
tive committee for submission to
the annual conference next month
as a prelude to the first general
election in ten years.
Nov that victory has been won,
at so great cost of life and mate.
-ial destruction. we must make
sure that Germany and Japan are
deprived of all power ever to make
war again" the committee said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-21
Two Women Found Dead
In Double Suicide Pact

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-(R
Two young women, one the daugh-
ter of a Chicago manufacturer,
the other the wife of a college
professor, were found dead OF ca~-
bon monoxide poisoning today In a
car parked near Mill Creek in
the exclusive Main Line subur-
ban section. w. ]. Rushong, Mont
gomery county coroner, said the
young women, both mentally ill,
died in suicide pact.
Rushong Unidentified the victims
as Mrs. Paula Kellogg, 26, dauah.
ter of James Clifford Kellogg, Win
netka, ILL.,, president Of the Kel-
logg Switchboard and Supply Co.
OF Chicago. and Mrs. Eloise Baker,
80, wife of John Tull Baker, asso-
ciate professor of philosophy at
Pennsylvania State College, State
College, Pa.