davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
HOUSTON

Miss Doris Roe, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe. and
Oscar +. HOllinger OF Greenwood
We're married last Sunday. June H..
in the Avenue Methodist parsuna9t
III Milford by Rev Dr Frank Her
son. Mr.. and Mrs Norman Carlisle
OF Greenwood We're th,. attendants
\ reception was held at the home
OF the bride After a wedding trip
the couple Will live in Dover Mr.
HOllineer is employed at The Dover
Air Base
Mrs William Biggs is in vii
mingtOn this week with her chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs William Davis.
Her granddaughter. Carolyn Davis.
has had her tonsils removed
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and Franklin Morgan spent the
Weekend in Greenwich. Conn. as
the guests OF Mr and Mrs. Ralph
Morgan
Mrs. Margaret Sapp and sister.
Mrs. Lille t'arrow OF Wilmington
are spending some time al Bowers
Beach with their sister. Mrs An
drew Wilson and Alr Wilson
Charles Webb and sister. Mrs.
Emma Lindale Mr. and Mrs Emory
Webb and daughter Eileen wtr, the.
dinner guests on Sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs. Whitley Webb in Milford
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ID Kennedy
and daughters. Elaine and Kath-
lttn OF Wilmington spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
NJ W ThistlewOod
Bill Sapp. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sapp is home on Il l7-day
furluMgh. He expects 10 receive his
discharge from the t. $ services
in Il short while
Mrs Duff and daughter Jean OF
lselam. y. j.. were the guests al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs W II
Sapp through Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Charles Paradte and daueh-
ter. Eleanor Lee of Dover. spent
Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week with Mr and Mrs Ernest "
Simpson.
Mrs. Lydia Morris is visiting rel
atives III and near Harrington
Al the June meeting OF the "
:. c. ). il was decided TO hold a
picnic at the Milford Bathing Beacl
OH June p. also at this meeting al
bills for papering painting and re
pairing the parsonage were pre-
stnttd and paid. This Was the last
meeting until October
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sapp and sol
Bill and daughter Mary Ellen spenI
Il couple of days with Mr. and Mrs
Dun and daughter Jean in lstlan
y. j., last week
We are glad 10 learn Mrs. Cain is
with her sister. Mrs Burris il
FItderlca, and that she is very
much improved and expects to b,
al her home before much longer
Mrs Bertha Sapp Nitnot ma,
been visiting her mother. Mrs Mar
gartt Sapp.
Charles Parvis and wife of Mill
lngton. Md, We're visiting relative.
i'll Houston on Sunday.
The Yerkes boys. who have al
had the measles, are Back in circu
lation. Their sister, Ruth Anne
who was seriously i'll with an cy
Infection is much better. and abl
to be out.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
The Church of God

Second and Washington Streets
Rev. 5ordley &. 5aynard. Pastor
sunday June "A
1000 a. III Sunday School
ll:0U a Morning Worship.
100 p. y. +. +. Service.
7,45 y. m Song Service and Eve
lng Worship
- . IN Thurs sday, prayer service
specially for the men in the armed
OICes.
Ever GAlCome
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

sunday, JUnt T
Subject of the lesson sermon -
rs thu Universe, Including Man,
Evolved 10y Atomic Force"
Services every sunday at IL a. IN.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday il each III >"~h at .. M
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22

OF Milton. We're Tuesday evening
guests "t Nlr- ana Mrs Howard
Burton and Nh and Mrs Paris
Burton
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-22

If your enamel coffee pot be-
comes stained, you can remove the
stain by rubbing il off with a paste
of common baking soda and water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
S5,ooo,ooo Campaign
For Completion Of
Cathedral Planned

A campaign for $1,000, 900 to build
the nave and south transept of the
Washington Cathedral was an
nounced yesterday coincident with
the opening of the -Cathedral's fes-
tival, The program would bring the
great edtfloe to about -tenths of
completion and would provide a
seating capacity of from 10000 to
10000 persons.
No specific dates for a drive were
fixed. The campaign is being di-
rected by George Wharton Pepper.
former Pennsylvania Senator, who
explained the detectives of the
campaign at meeting of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association.
When the nave and south tram
sept are finished, there would re-
main to be built only the main tower,
two west towers and the west
facade. The entire "house" of the
Cathedral would be completed ex-
cept for embellishments. Founda-
tions for the transept and nave
already are laid
"Rogation" Service to Be Repeated.
The Washington Cathedral Fes-
tival went into its second day to-
day, with a series of exhibits and
gardens, illustrated lectures and mu-
steal programs.
The so-called 'rogation" service.
which was held indoors yesterday
afternoon because of rain, and was
scheduled to be held in the bishops
Of A
Celed this morning. The remainder
of the festival program will go on
as scheduled.
Mr.. Pepper, in explaining the
S500O,000 campaign, stressed the
fact that the building of the south
.transept and the nave should be
thought of as great votive offer
Ing"
This appeal is made" he con-
sfinued, mot only to Episcopalians,
sbut to all who confess our Lord. We
snave the transcendent hope that
they will make votive offering to
God for the service Of all those
brave men and women, who have
given their service and lives for
their country in this and other wars
Dean Makes Fund Appeal.
"Gifts large and small will be
mingled in one great offering, but
the Identification will be preserved
so that the names of donors and
servers together will be perpetuated
in our common purpose and fellow
ship"
The Very Rev. John w. Suter, dean
of the Cathedral, who also addressed
the National Cathedral Association
on the building program, said the
foundations of the structure are
crying out" for more masonry to
help house the increasing throngs.
The Executive Committee in
charge of the campaign includes
Lloyd B. Wilson. chairman; H. L.
Rust, jr.; william R. Castle and C.
p r. Opilhv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
lekes Is Preparing
Hard Coal Wage Pact
For U. 5. Operation

Secretary of the Interior Ickes to-
day was drafting new wage terms
for Government operation of the
anthracite mines which have been
closed by strike since April 30.
Mr.. Ickes last week seized the hard
coal properties, all located in Penn
sylvania, but his efforts to get the
miners to return to work have been
unsuccessful.
Anthracite operators and John L.
Lewis United Mine Workers have
been unable to agree on terms of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

In the contract for private operation
when the current troubles are ended
and the properties returned to their
owners.
Negotiators are deadlocked over
Mr.. Lewis demand for $150 day
compensation for underground travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

compensation for underground travel,
which soft coal miners already are
receiving and which the Supreme
Court this week upheld as a proper
wage item. 1t was believed Mr..
Ickes would include this travel time
pay in his draft of wage agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

new wage pact to replace the con-
tract which expired April 80. Nego-
tiations were moved here from New
York on Wednesday and Mr.. Ickes
took part in conferences the past
two days.
Following a second of two meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

st. u o m l n ! c S
Catholic Church,
Sixth and E
streets S.W. The
novena will be
to Our Lady of
Fatina.
The preacher
of the novena
will be the Rev.
r. j. Slavin,
o. P, of Catho-
lie University.
Father Slavin
celebrated mass
at the Shrine of
Fatina in Port
t1oa1 ca r1v in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

The Rev. B. P. Shaf1er, o. P,
pastor of st. Dominic's. announced
that in addition to the novena every
evening at 1880 o'clock, there will be
a special mass every day at 1915
pm. also starting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

|ings yesterday officials reported the
|negotiators as 'hopelessly dead
locked" No further meetings of the
operators and miners are scheduled,
and both sides are awaiting some
action from Mr.. Ickes.
The Secretary repeatedly was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

drafting changes In the wage pro-
visions OF the old contract, which
will be submitted to the War Labor
Board for approval. Such terms are
designed for the period of Govern
ment operation of the mines, al
though they could be incorporated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Open House Planned

A Mothers Day open house win
be held at the Servicemens Club,
No. /, Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, from to 8 pm. SUM-
day. All servicemen are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Novena for Lasting Peace
Planned at ST. Dominic's

A solemn novena for a just and
lasting peace and in thanksgiving
for the victory in Europe will start
at the 7:30 pm. service tomorrow at
Evening star., 1945-09-28
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN or woman.
experience or talented beglnner for gen
KANS Bs1a ADVERSo isis sG5f1n5 pEPT HaPSy aoor
over saieway Grocery. sth and D sis Nv
CASHIERS for full-time work or part time
urday Ali items in store are plainly
marked, recurring no memory work. We
can teach a.,1n YOU how to use The cfh reg,
nation desk, GIANT Foob sfoREs, s45
ganiz2tion Sl4s36 per month stating
salary with opportunity for advancement:
Saturday $50 to lo:15: all HOLIDAYS. Ap-
ply MR.. HEDLUND. RIM. sos. llol YER
COOK for boarding house: cook . meals
and help with the housework: no SUNDAYS.
good vases references. Mr.. SINGER,
COUNTER CLERKS for full-time work or
parttime work. every Friday evening and
all day SATURDAY. Duties consist of choice
of either serving customers with cheese and
luncheon items, Or steaks chops and
roasts: customer selects, from case, you
py nt work With no S selpg expeTence T need
ed If you have never used computing
scale We will teach you how IN less than
FOOD STORES, s45 BIadensbnre Baden arns I'd ifM NE
COUPLE to work as cook and butler for a
very, young, Just married couple. Box
COUPLE white or SoloFed; woman cock.
BTssl Sfisa feqRl RM Fss xe IN vs pvt
COUPLE, experienced cook honseman-
butler roos white preterred; in famt!y pri-
/ COUPLE. colored. for local country club.
rooms: pleasant. steady work. good salary
and tips, comfortable quarters and meals
furnished, Apply MR.. sUNDLUN. e35 F
ELEVATOR and switchboard relief opera
tors. colored: 3 pm. to II pm, and $
ssry 10 App9 nss1. 4c Ufet conn are
room AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, are Ia
will train YOU; ,eood nav while learning,
Apply a, "a any PEOPLES pRuG STORE or
KITCHEN TftS 'H HELP - Dshwasshers, "a busbovs;
good WORKING, conditions; excellent salary
stions' Ho near Apply The The PALAIs pa RoYAI th P8
snd n SS nT Irt personnel n Efloe 9Th floor
furnished house See Mr. RUPERT,
rFIAsso. 7 'THEA.icnhERR; 4 hR pepulsr and classical;
state quaIit1sa tions Box A41-v. Star.
commission; excellent working conditions;
oface, 9th floor: THE PALA1s ROYAL, llth
WAREHousE wa SSii e HELP, full or part time: per-
manent positions with pleasant suFround- nd
yancement Immediate openings in the
following departments: Markets, general
warehouse, shipping clerk, checkers, pack
ers and other help; experience not neces-
sary. Apply THE PALAIS ROYAL en-
! oloyment Office 9th floor. II tn and G SITS.
| NV. or 1st and Pierce SITS. ne
! SODA DISPENSERS wanted, 6-day wk.,
meals. uniforms, good salary and work
MEMgERT, 3ol Kennedy st. NV.
WAITRESS for day shift Gishwasher
st. ne
lunchroom. Call between IL and 80,
CLEMTENI's Il RBEsTAuRANT, 2l ta.rel so.
WRAPPERs AND INsPEcToRs-Trainins
will be given on the Job, full time, perma :,
nent positions. Apply personnel Office I'd
fioor. THE HEcHT Co, St, at 9TH.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME by extra
work from $50 to pm. daily, all day
1 Saturday; Young woman or man with
selling ability. good appearance and good
hair. Paid while learning. ULTRASoL
HAIR INFORMATION CENTER, 1901 Con-
aU OF ct
Evening star., 1945-09-28
HELP WOMEN.

ADJUSTMENT OFFICE CLERK, expert
enced preferred but will consider mex
perienced one willing to learn. Apply to
Mr. Burns, WASHINGTON LAUNDRY,
CoPYwRlTER and leyout
woman; some direct mail experience desir-
able: exceptional opportunity for younf
woman to take charge of direct msil fol
growing firm. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
CO.. 2473 Sherman ave- NV.
ALTERATIONS, coat, suit and dress hands
Apply personnel Office. Gth floor, JEL
LEFF'S. 121A-122O St NV
ALTERATION help on women's dresse.
and suits. full or part time. ELIZABETH
SHEPHERD. MI. 3741.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Speeds Magnesium Parts

The production of magnesium
sheet metal parts for airplanes
needed in the war against Japan
will be speeded up as the result
of the development of a new
heat-resistant synthetic rubber
forming pad announced by the
United States Rubber Co.
The pad is a solid chunk Of
synthetic rubber weighing $500
pounds and measuring 1l6
inches long. so inches wide and
s inches thick. II is used as the
female die in hydraulic presses
10 form heated magnesium un-
der 5000 tons of pressure.
When compressed. the rubber
transmits the full pressure of
the hydraulic ram against the
sheet. flowing into all irregu-
larities and forcing the metal
into the desired shape. When
the pressure is released the
rubber returns 10 its original
form.
Since the beginning OF the
war the United States Rubber
Co. has made many rubber
forming pads for the cold FORM
ing of aluminium. These pads
were not suitable for shaping
magnesium, however, because
the magnesium tends 10 be brit
tie when cold and does not re-
spond TO forming without heat
ing. This pad, the first one of
its kind, will withstand tempera-
lures up to 450 degrees Fahren-
heit required by the process.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
What 'sNew
In Business
Finest Of Cruises
Plugs War Bonos
By WARD SCHULTZ

Back from the Board of Com
merce cruiSe-the most success
ful one 10 date and as the re-
suit Of sales talks by officers of
the hoard -AISEGEE- Schultz and
Dean O'FerTall. that group Is
well over half way toward MAX
ING its war bond goal Of $3O,-
100000 in sales TO individuals.
Throughout the cruise. no op-
portunity was wasted 10 drive
home the Importance OF reach
ing the goal which even the eN-
perts termed impossible.
Detroit fast 'ffhurS-
DAY. the Greater Detroit with
727 aboard sailed 10 Macklnac
Island, where they were the
guests Of the Pfelf1er Brewing
Co. at a huge luncheon party
President Alfred Epstein had
made arrangements in advance
and SOS pounds of fresh smoked
whitehsh. 400 chickens and
quantity of other food made up
the menu. Crulsers-plus half
the natives of MackinaC Island
made short work of all of II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
New Firms
Formed

LANSING, June IL (UP)-Ar-
ticles of incorporation have been
filed with the Michigan Corpora
ton and Securities Commission by
the following new firms:
Abel Detroit Corp. Dime Build
ing, Detroit: Theodore Sirene,
Birmingham, and George B. Null
lin. Detroit, incorporators; to deal
in tires, tubes. spark plugs. chains,
batteries: 500 shares common
stock, no par value.
Calico Corp, 1874 Buhl Bldg.
Detroit; William w. Crusoe, De-
troit. Clare r. Messenger, High
land Park. and John 4. Lander
Birmingham, incorporators; to
manufacture and sell Industrial
equipment and supplies; $4,000
common stock.
Lansing Paper Products Co. 62l
f. Hazel, Lansing; Mary Nancy
Friedlund, Barbara j. Rowley and
John II. Carton, Lansing; manu-
facture and mercantile enter
prises; $1,000 common stock
Moreland and Co, 1851 Penob-
scot Bldg, Detroit; aul < More
land, Crosse Pointc Park, Edmund
+. kristensen, Detroit, and James
X Jessop. Lansing, ineorporatorsi
general brokerage business; $50
600 common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Shocking Situation

Laugh center was the Pfelfier
parlor on the boat. in W h n
Salesmanager Harold Richeson
had the sofa. a chair and the
bed wired with shocking ma
chimes. The signal was salute
20 the king" from Epstein and
the Juice was turned on.
Bill Mara and Dutch Marion
set the record for heighth and
distance. flying over backwards
and land ing on their heads
under the other bed,
Sam Keller and Cliff Bell
were the official d coys but
after being doublecrossed sew
eral times, each lined his pants
seat with Ethanite which proved
a perfect insulator.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Low Motors
Get Play 4

NEW YORK. June II CINS)-
The aviation and low-priced motor
shares today got the play in an
otherwise quiet stock market.
Volume picked up as the ses-
sion went on. turning $4,000
shares by noon after a somewhat
-qutctcr start.
Such issues as Graham-Paige.
Nash. Willys-Overland. Hudson
and the important aviations were
al lover the tape and showing
good increases. Chrysler got up
a point and a half after late
start.
In the aviations, fractional
paInS were scored by BUUTUg-
Lockheed, United Airlines and
Douglas.
Rails were quiet with the eN-
ception of Allegheny Corp, which
continued 10 advance on the ICES
approval of its control. United
Corp. also was active and higher
on SEC approval of its amended
plan
Other utilities moved narrowly.
Curb prices were mixed.
Bonds were firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Auto
Graphs
Steel May Boost
Cor Production
nv sILER FREEMAN

If other materials and COM
ponents come through as well as
steel is expected 10. look for
more than 100000 cars 10 be
produced this year. Right now,
il is estimated twice that num-
ber will come off the assembly
lines before January
Steel was defined as the limit
ing factor on car production
when the industry advisory
committee met with WPB Chief
J. A. krug and his aides in
Washington a month ago. On
estimates that civilian goods
could only have 100000 tons of
free steel this year, the 100000
figure was SET.
Now. il seems, scrutiny OF the
steel situation shows a greatly
improved outlook. instead or
500. 900 tons of free steel, there
may be nearly 100000 tons.
This would be spread among
other industries than automo-
biles. of course. but il would
mean that the limit would be
raised much higher than 100000
cars.
That is. if other materials
come through. Textiles are still
much of bottleneck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Refuse
Flour Orders

CHICAGO, June IL General
Mills, Inc, Standard Milling Co,
Pillsbury Mills, Inc, Internationl
Milling Co., and other large al,
producers have signified that they
will not accept any further orders
until they are assured that sub
sidy payments for milling flour
will be extended beyond June 80.
The larger mills example Is ex-
pected 10 be followed by smaller
producers, and il is understood
that millers in the Southwest have
already taken such action.
A spokesman for General Mills
stated that exceptions to the mill
ers' decision will be made only in
cases Of acute hardship or emer-
gency.
Although supplies of -four in the
hands of jobbers and baking in
terests are believed adequate. a
general civilian shortage could
occur if Congress refuses To take
prompt action, the millers stated.
Sales of -four for military pur-
poses will not be affected they
stated.
Measures providing for the SUBJ
sidy have been agreed upon in
Congress but are now being tied
up in price control legislation.
The subsidy amounting to 28
cents a bushel on wheat allows
millers to sell -four at ceiling
prices although wheat costs ex.
ceed the -four ceilings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Rubber From Gas

Industrial displays were
crowded throughout the cruise,
with the exhibit Of the Top of
Michigan Co. receiving most of
the attention.
This firm, with headquarters
at Gaylord, was started by Mel
Rinehart, Manferd Burleigh.
Harry Fruehauf, Glenn Casio
and one or two others, to ex-
plore the possibility of making
synthetic rubber from natural
gas.
Samples included feather
grained" sheets, shoe Soles of
"Ethanite" Ton RinehartS $
shoes}. patent leather" sheets,
and various other products.
Burleigh and Rinehart enthu-
siastically described te-oHe and
all how they take Michigan nat
uaral gas which is lighter than
air, extract the rubber, and stil
have the gas left.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Rush on "Nylons"

Statler's Joe Busha was walk
ing down the main street OF
Sheboygan. Wis, with a neatly
wrapped package under his arm
when Sam Keller stopped him
and asked what he had.
"Ssh," said Joe. 1T h y're
nylon hose, the store has several
dozen pairs but they only sell
two to a customer"
Sam went for il and a @ r
spread the news around, start
ing a near panic while frenzied
sales girls explained they hadn' t
seen a nylon in three years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Grains
Irregular

CHICAGO, June II UNS)-
Wheat and rye were irregular but
generally lower today.
Rye finished unchanged 10 Is
cent lower after fluctuating in a
range of about 2 cents.
Wheat closed II TO 3. cent
lower after closely following the
trend of rye. July finished IL
cent down at Sl,67&.
Corn and oats developed di-
vergent trends after firm start.
The former grains closed b cent
lower TO y cent up and the latter
Il cent off to II cent up. Barley
was q cent lower 10 Il cent up
at the close.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Better Tires Seen

Longer, more uniform tire life,
constant goal of tire manufac-
turers, is now being achieved
through the use of a new gen.
eral purpose man-made rubber
known as GR-S-l0, il was an
nounced by B. F. Goodrich Co..
Complete information on the
development has been given 10
the rubber industry and the
government. Announcement of
the discovery of the improved
synthetic rubber by the COM
pany's research laboratories was
made last year.
Tires made with the new rub
ber-which uses a roSin base
soap as emulsifying agent-have
already undergone more than
three million miles of intensive
testing under all road and cli-
matte conditions and have estab-
lished at least five points of
superiority over tires made with
an earlier type of general pur-
pose rubber. These points of
superiority of GR-S-10 in tires
are:
Greater resistance TO crack
ing, greater resistance to car
cass bruising, cooler running.
better tread wear and ability TO
withstand higher speeds.
Production Of GR-S-10 is now
under way in two large govern
ment- owned synthetic rubber
plants and increasing quantities
are currently going into tire
manufacture particularly for
large heavy duty sizes, reports
James j. Newman, b. +. Good
rich vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Farm ers' NJ arket


FRCTTS-Appiss BsldWlns, Nc I. 81 50a
IS 45lb. b. Delicious No ] 81 Soa2 q5
8 1-ib. bu Northern spyt No 4. 81 500 gS
ID. ~. siec.ts Red. ~. /. x2.95 43-io.
bu
VEGETABLE GREENS-Chicory. No I 50
pa CoilArdS. NJ. g. 81 SOaa bu Mustard
Cfcens No. 50 5od3 bu spinach. Ne J.
SITS bu Tuuly Greens SO 81 soc bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-Leaf Let
tuce. No. / q ic 10. Head Lettuce No 4,
pic TO-. souc. No siel.?5 b.. Ro-
maine No t2a2 50 bu
VEGETABLE MISC. - Apparatus, fancy
81 so coz hchs NJ !. tlTSa1 Beet.
topped. No ] SIai 80 bu Carrots. topped
10 I. tl2Sa LIS hu Celery Root 80 :
S2H22S bu HorseIacish. No. y. 81 asa
j so PECK b. FsfI LeekE. hc =. 4oCas 2h
DOR bchf Dry Onions fancy. - 30 Sob
fscE ~ l. medium. g. 2Ba1.75. Green
Onlons. fancy. 81 do1 bchS No J. 7oS SOC.
Parsley Root NJ ], Slal5o eo1 Dchs.
Potstoes. No i s34i ioOlb Sacs Rsdishe,
outdoor fancy 81 - d1L bcts Nc aot
asi. Ions uAip No !. SiSi2 DOR bchs
Hhahsrb oufaoer No ! e0&S0r c0I bcht
TnrnAtOts. hoiholsc s275 $50 bsgkst Tur-
nlps No I siel so doz bchE
EaCs-ENtra larft tl3 or a0-doz. case.
large. si2.42 medium til.5z
PLANTS-Nere6 sial 80 Ia PsnEy,
fancy. So so is-bo1 hat 10. 81 SOC 9.
Ccraniums g. 14-pot fai Mis-. Torert
fancy. 81 ns' No. !. si.5os1 rs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Briggs Lists
Rise i'm Net

Briggs Mfg. Co. and domestic
subsidiaries for the year ended
Dec. 81. 1914, shows a net profit
of S5,307 16l, equal TO $2.72 per
share, against $5,239,35l or 81 90
share in 1913.
The net IS after all charges, de-
preciation and amortization, esti-
mated federal taxes, contingencies,
postwar adjustments. and renego-
tiation Of war contracts.