davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

hay, hrcll inpr.~-.e. and everyone
has hccu benett',d \ full church
Sunday eycuir-
Tn" Hcg4c Si~',.~ WiIl SING ar
til, ST Georges Methodist Church
this week and Sunday
Mrs. Cora Edwards and dau4h-
ter. Miss Edwards ot Koeh Hu!I.
Md. have been guests ~ BeN and
MIS-. f. q LouUn1
Mn and Mrs James Ly@ch OF
East LausdoWur Pa. visited tucIr
mother, Mrs Martina Conway on
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs cum.., ~~-r OF
DreXeI HiiI. pa. spent Il leW days
with relatives here
Mrs. owen De.uckSon visited
her daughter. Mis-. Ulysses West
and family and Mr and Mrs. Hor-
ace Derrickson in Ph.ladclphia.
Mrs Short, 93 years OF aga OF
Loves Cross Roads attended TIN,
revival service held at Bethel Meth
odist Church on Sunday evening
She had entertained the BereD Sis
ters in the year 1914. Will. they
held services There ueur Loves
Cross Roads for three weeks
Elliott Evans manager OF the
Indian River Poultry Company
here has returned from vacation
spent in North CuroIiua
Mr. and Mrs John Leidy Jr. of
Philadelphia. spent It lev days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Lcidy. 81. here
Sergeant Harry Mitchell OF Fort
DUPONT was home on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs John c.
Mitchell.
Jack Evans son OF Mrs Chester
Evans. is in Cuba
Mrs. Angie Holland OF Rehohoth
visited her sister Mrs Ann Evans
on Sunday.
The grandson OF Mrs Annie ID
Belts. namely George Bctts and his
wife. came from Washington. ID. G.
and attended the funeral OF his
grandmother on " tdncsduy Tn,
nepheWs and niects who also came
to attend the funeral OF Mrs Bets
We're. AIr. and Mrs Harry Rick
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wiltung
Mrs. Madge Wright ana Mrs DOrO.
thy Cooper OF Philadelphia. Mrs
Anna Markely OF Luusdule. Pa. ant
sister, Mrs. Helen Clark OF Wins
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
OCEAN VIEW

Oul community WAS Sadd"N"d by
the passing OF Mrs Annie y Belts.
who departed this lite ON Monday
evening. October % at the home
OF her sister. Mrs Name g. Evans.
The deceased was Well known here
Tor She had held the position OF
postmisuess fOr number OF years
She was a faithful member ot the
Presbyterian Church OF Ocean
View, and was held in high esteem
by those who knew and loved her.
Mrs. Belts is survived by TWO sons.
Elmer Belts and DI Alvin Belts OF
Fayetteville. y. C.. besides TWO sis
ters. Mrs. Name G. Evans and Mrs.
Sallle }. West. the latter OF Favettt-
Vile with whom Mrs Annie Belts
mad spent several winters Her
sons and sisters attended the tu-
neral here. Funeral services were
held from the Ocean View Presby-
trrian Church on "Wednesday after
noon Rev Rodney Boaz OF New
Jersey OtfiCiated The deceased had
been married twice. her first hus-
band. Captain Samuel Betts. was
lost at sea during blizzard in
March, while III command OF a
vessel. She afterwards married his
brother. Captain j l. Belts. both
now deceased Her stepchildrcu,
who attended the funeral were John
p. Belts OF Clarksvile David and
Irwin Belts OF West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie b. West of Yeadon Pa.
Miss Matte II. Belts Of West Phil
adelphia, and Mrs Clara r, Rick
ards OF Bywood. Pa.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Daisey
OF Philadelphia spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der
riCkSOn.
Miss Mary c. Evans attended the
funeral OF Il friend in Seaford ON
Monday.
Several attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Ida Townsend Hudson ON
Monday She was the sister OF Mrs.
Walter Hudson of this place. also
leaves brother. MIR. Davis. OF
Philadelphia
Miss Grace Wheeler of Bethany
Beach spent the Weekend with
Miss Eleanor Givens.
The WOmens Christian Temper
ance Union held its annual cover
ed dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Clara Setman on Monday al
ternoOn Of this week After the
business meeting. echoes from the
W. {. I. |. convention held in Viii
mington, was made by the dele
gates, Mrs. Lille II. Belts and Mrs
Jennie Parsons. the president.
Robert Allen, Jr.. Miss Doris Civ
ems and Miss Lille Allen spent foul
days last week on Long Island. y
y. and We're accompanied here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen. formerly
OF Ocean City, Md.
The evangelistic services hay,
closed at the Methodist Church
after large CONGREGATIONS attend
ing. The Berge Sisters have beer
an inspiration with their beautiful
songs and testimonies The sermon.
by ministers from DagsbOro. Frank.
ford. MillsbOrO and Bishopville, be.
sides our own Rev f. c. Louhof
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

NOW-MORE THAN EVER
Even if you have curtailed the
use of your automobile you
need the best insurance pro-
lection you can buy.
Get comprehensive Auto
mobile Insurance from this
agency-NOW.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Several from this community at
tended the Halloween Celebration
III Milford on Tuesday evening.
Miss Dorothy AIillman spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. J. NJ
DickerSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Dickerson
OF near Dover visited his parents,
Alr and Mrs. j. VI DickersUn on
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Bryan of Seaford
visited Mrs Robert Russell last
week.
Don't forget the services at
thaplain's next Sunday. November
!. Sunday school at > .. III. and
preaching at three p. III. by the pas
tor, Reverend O'Neil.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
SELBYVILLE

On Tuesday evening of this week
the officers of the Urah w Long
Bible Glass, were entertained at
the home OF the president, Nh
Charles Grise McCabe.
Our attendance at Sunday school
is growing all the time and it is
necessary to have the Intermediate
Department meet in the Club room
of Red Mems Hall and the little
tots go to the Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

The YounS People and Adult
Classes meet in the audience room
and the Juniors have the two sun
uay School rooms
a project is under way for an eX-
tension to the main church build
ing, but $45.0U0.O0 about half of the
cost, must be ON hand before the
LuildinS can be started. The COM
mittee is working hard to get this
first half raised by the first of the
year.
The sermon by Reverend Jarvis
last Sunday morning was on the
subject Keeping the Peace With
in The text was Isaiah 30-15. In
returning and rest shall We be say
ed; in quietness and in confidence
shall be your strength. Scripture
readings were Ephesians 3:14-21
and Matthew 1S:21-35.
Mrs. John Robert Davis enter
tained for part of last week a
college friend. Miss Mary Beth
Harrison, from Sterling. Illinois.
l.. Wirrie Long Jr who served
Is time overseas and is now out of
the army, Mrs. LOnS and their son
from California are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wirrie
Long ST.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Holloway had
as guests over the week end her
1ath"r Reverend John l.. Sparklin
ana daughter from WILMINGTON and
: brother and his family from New
York.
Mrs. Nan Kitchens spends a great
deal OF her time With hcr husband.
Nr. littlcton Kitchens. who undcr-
went Il surgical operation on the
Fnce in Beebe Hospital last week.
Their daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Allan G. Lynch OF Holly
Cak We're here for the week end
and also visited Mir Kitchens. al
the hospital and Mr. and Mrs. FL
wood Lynch in Lewes had dinner
with Nh. and Mrs Alfred Lynch o
Selbyville Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Holloway o
Ocean View were dinner guests 0
his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Lynch at tn
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
RinSler on Saturday. October -
the occasion of her %9th birthday
Other guests for short periods wer
Ter brOther-in-laW, Mr.. Jane
Easham of GumbOro, Mrs. Thigh
man and Mrs. Swack of Salisbury
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Lynch of Ba
yard
Lieutenant commander and Mr.!
! Fred A. Murray of I.anerch. Pa
and her mother. Mrs. Eva b. Moor
OF Woods School, I.angholm. Pa
spent Sunday night with his moth
! er, Mrs. Essie Murray and Mr.,
RoXie Dukes an aunt of Mr.!
! Moore. They came for the GOT
birthday of Mr. John NJ. Moore {
! Shovel, Maryland on Monda,
i, October %.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

WAY with smelly wicks, messy
n ashes, smoky walls. No more
raking fires, panning oil, no more
tiresome heating of water for
dishes and laundry. Shorgas brings
to the country home all the ad-
vantages of modern gas equip
ment. Best Of all your kitchen can
be a bright, clean, modern work
shop of which you'll be proud.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02


Al>h Tie music. Ice cream, cake
lot dogs, and coffee Will he on sale
Don't forget the date and he there
without fail. We can assume you
that You Will enjoy the fine music
md the eats. Well be looking for
You. Please don't diSappoint us.
I he ". :. &. :. which met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Penuel on last Friday evening was
we'll attended ana al reported a
me time
\ musical social Will be held at
thaplam's church on Wednesday
cNenin9. November :. Hht Broad
XIII Kauhlers Of Milton will fun
Betty Ann Russell is on the sick
l'sf II this writing
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

ton-Sa'r,n. y G.: Chester Williams
of Favorf,villr. y G.. Mr. and Mrs.
Iioracr vs. and Nr. and Mrs John
N'~r ol Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs
John Tju1}" ot omar. III. and Mrs
William Powell and Miss Mary G.
Evans, also PujIp CLARK ana Geo
+. TUnAcN ot L.wrs. Othel Ieia-
uN"S Who cam, were MIS-. David
Hvus and Mrs Irlu Bets Ray
mond and Ralph Belts and Chester
IlckuId>. th, three .ust named.
We're step-4gaAd>on- and the
Miss : Bessie ana Elizabeth Tuu-
nell OF DoErr
Sergeant Lloyd nerrjckson. son
of Mr.. and MIS- j. Horace Derrick
son. VITO has been with The armed
forces overseas. ha. returned home.
Lord Baltimore school News
The second =. + \ meeting of
The y,aH Wl.l ne A,,G in The audi
toriuu ou Monday evening, no
Vrubcl ). al 40 O'Clock ana viii
h4 a Farm Show po4cMu us FOL
lows
MQSlt. orc lIt ut.
1.3o-> "o p. III business meet
iug
>.oo-> 20 =. III Remarks by Nj
WmgIcr
Music. orchestra
>.%o->.55 =. m Meeting of r
+ \
l3-miuutr script skit
Music. orchestra.
Report OF canning plant Mrs
Ethel Ertts. Vernon Cobb Mr But
ltr
Awardiu2 prizes to winners in
exhibit
Group singing
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs J N ricker-on aud dau.h-
ter. Mrs "rauce~ Nollmorgan
spent SUNDAY with Nh and Mrs.
Iiu~uod d: Milford
Private hr4nh Ash Who is sta
uoavd With Tie aam,d forces in
North Carolina ~u,nt SUNDAY uuu
MoudaA With his SISTER und brother
ul-.ta A,1 ana Mrs Leroy Moor,
alfred Donovan nu~ fecrntl! re-
turnrd from Overseas, where lie las
heen Tor thr past rWu Years
Ar and Mrs I~vdeny ana family
were recent guests ot Mrs Mar
~aret Bryan OF Statord
Mrs Floyd MackHu has been Ell
tcltainin2 her sister. Mrs. Gpral-
dine Sehum from Ohio.
Miss Anna NJ. Smith and Miss
Louise Hopkins were dinner
Auesrs OF Nh and Mrs. Morgan o.
H.r on Sunday
The tonmnitv Sing will hy h,ld
AZ the church. on Sunday rYoninA
November H.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
SHORGAS-
The Modern Wonder Fuel

For fast, clean, really good cook
ing YOU can't beat gas. Instantly
hot, the Shorgas flame can be CON
trolled to any desired heat for even
roasting, baking or broiling. While
gas refrigerator, with no moving
parts, provides perfect food pro
lection, all the ice cubes you want,
is silent and operates longer atAow
cost. Oceans of hot water, 50 i'm
portant for nearly every household
task, are ready when you want it
with an automatic gas water heater.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Top Row Left to Right:
Ronald, son OF AIr and Mrs r..
A. Ash. of Greenwood.
Myron Eugene. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph +. Morgan of Lincoln.
Joyce Elaine daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. kibler OF Greens
boro, Md
Middle Row Left to Right:
Ray and Carol, children of Mr..
and Mrs r. +, Burlingame of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Edward. son of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
D. Williams, OF Milford.
Phyllis j.. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j Clark. OF Frederica.
Bottom ROw-Left to Right:
Carolyn. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs W c. Warner of Milford.
Mary k. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Scott of Harrington.
Joanna, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ID. f. Kirby. of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

This should be 4 very interest
my program and the officers Of The
+. !. \. urge as many as possible to
come II nor Il member come ont
and join up
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Now is the time to do everything
you can to make the returning vet
Grams feel at ease back in the old
burg"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21


w queen, she was s
of griefs and diSappoint
too secret romanCes as
trigues - to imprisonmC
castle, and to death on
She returned to Sc
knowing the roughness
the shock of a land WI
and oatmeal, she took
women of her own age
young men. Included
was Pierre de BourdeilI
de Brantome, who was I
than herself.
Brantome, as peSterit9
to call him, came from
southwest of France,
his estates being not
far from those of Mon
taignc. BY nature he
was as communicative
as the great eSsayist,
equally SoCiable and
equally observing, but
whereas MOntaigne
knew both men and
books, Brantome spe-
cialiZed particularly in
men, or to be more
accurate, in women.
He went TO Scot
land for no particular
reason except that the
young queen asked
him 10 come along.
Either he kept notes
of the trip, as of all
his other experiences,
or his memory was
phenomenal. Or his
love of scandal Stimu-
lated his imagination.
When he died in
1914, after a full life
in the great days of
Francis ] and of Henry
II, he left his Mem
oirs, a record of the
fam Gus m en- and
women he had known.
His fame rests mostly
on what he said of the
women, or rather, on
one of the two vol
umes that he wrote
about them.
IT was his habit tC
separate all women
into two classes, those
who were interesting
and those who were
not. lie wrote onl,
of the first class. He
subdivided interesting
women into those who
were good company,
but Virtuous, and
those who were Just
good company. He
wrote of these two
groups i'm The First Boz
of the Ladies and The ST
Ond Book of the LadiC
but some posthumous @,
tor named the Volum
The Lives of IllustTio
Ladies and The Lives
Gallant Ladies.
Among gallant la d I
Brantome distinguish
between those who we
discreet i'm their romano
and those who were M
Perfect gentleman that
was, he never mention
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

t lady without describing her as belle ct
e." a compliment which didn't prevent him
caring her reputation to shredS a few lines
If he paid a more extended tribute, calling
her belle ct honnete ct vertueuse" it was
straightway apparent that her virtue lay
in regard for appearances.
He was attached to a court where in his
youth Diane de Poitiers reigned, where the
young Mary, the future Queen OF Scotland,
was brought up, and where Catherine de
Medici came as the child bride of the boy
who later was TO be Henry ii.
In that society there were more women
at once beautiful and intelligent than per-
haps ever assembled before or since. BAR
tome smiled and bowed his way among
all, making good use of flattery but when
he and they were in their graves, his Mem
)rtrayed them without recourse TO flattery.
made prctenS@9 also 10 fantastically
knowledge of their physical peculiarities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

One of Michigans- largest cor
pOraton's will receive notice of
IT'S ..Feconversion gift from
Gov. T. lrry Kelly any day now
an increase in its unemploy-
ment compensation tax of more
than $3,000,000 in the current
year, according to estimates
based on present employment.
And q small business firm,
which discovered itself TO be
S400 below the necessary re-
serve level put into effect this
year, will pay out $5,400 extra
as result.
Hardly day goes by but
what some businessman be-
means the fact that no con-
Certed action was taken to
properly bolster the fund when
this column suggested such a
move more than a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
What'sNew
In Business
Schram Has Sound
Labor Program
BY WARD SCHULTZ

In a speech made yesterday
in Baltimore, Emil Schram,
president of the New York
Stock Exchange. warned that
a sound national labor policy
was necessary before maximum
production or employment could
be achieved.
And then he outlined a
sound program as follows
No dispute can arise be-
tween employer and employe
which cannot be settled IN nego-
uation. by Cancellation, or by
arbitration. provided parties to
the dispute have thC w1tt nom
estly 10 try one or more of
these methods.
= Industry and labor cam
not fail 10 thrive on Co-opera-
ton between employer and
employc and both will surely
languiSh if such cooperation is
absent.
3-Co-opcration resulting in
mutual goodwill is the key 10
increased production and bet
ter craftsmanship. The road
20 the highest efficiency of the
individual working unit lies
through frank cooperation, a
recognition of each others prob
lens and fair dealings.
Local union leadership
must be improved. Strikes and
lockoutS are undesirable from
an economic and social point Of
view.
5-The mere display of power
is the last thing TO insure the
success of an organization or
an industry.
6-Employers and union or
ganization must declare their
purpose 10 bring about three
things:
A-Good working conditions.
Good wages.
C-The highest possible stand
ard OF craftsmanship.
employers and union or
ganiZationS must agree in adj
vance 10 abide by the decisions
OF properly constituted agencies
or authorities empowered to
deal with labor disputes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Chicago Races
Not Affected

CHICAGO. July II (UP)-Of-
ficials of three Chicago race tracks
said today the ODT order banning
the shipment of horses would not
affect their 1945 meetings.
Washington Park and Arlington
Park seasons started June Is ana
will continue through Sept. g.
Officials said they have enough
horses on hand for the rest OF
the season. and are unable TO tell
about next year"
The Hawthorne Racing Asso-
citation will use Washington and
Arlington'S horses. Hawthorne
season opens Sept. Z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
SEC Surveys
New Rule

NEW YORK, July 12-The
staff of the trading and exchange
division of the SEC may recon-
mend adoption of new dis
closure rule 10 keep investors
informed of the market value Of
securities traded over the coun-
ter" 1t would take the place
of the rule unsuccessfully pro-
posed three years ago.
James a. Treanor Jr., director
of the trading and exchange divi-
sion, pointed out that if the staff
recommended new rule il would
not apply to municipal securities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Wheat, Rye
Score Gains

CHICAGO, July - GNS)-Rye
continued i'm demand today and
scored gains ranging 10 27sc be-
fore meeting with important Of
fcringS. Last prices were 2lsc 20
2h<c up
July finished 2lsc up at Sl.52A
after reaching $685., where il
was up 2Ac from the previous
finish. The delivery gained nearly
Sc yesterday.
Wheat turned upward in late
dealings and closed &c to lc
higher after eraSing earlier mod
crate losses. July reached Sl.67
and finished al the high.
Corn prices held unchanged at
81 lSl2. the ceiling level.
oats closed unchanged TO 1i2c
up and barley &C down to sc up
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
La Sale
Net Up

LaSalle Wines and Champagne,
Inc, reports a net profit for the
year ended May 81. 1945. Of Sl2l.-
069 after all charges. equal to 30
cents share on the stock outs
standing. This compares with $751;
.S73, or Al cents a share in the
preceding year.
Income and excess profits taxes
for the last year amounted TO
$34S, 800 as against S229,S4S in the
year before.
Consolidated net sales Of the
company amounted 10 S2463, 103
as against ST, ,77l,997.
NJ. r. Twomey, president said
that the increase is accounted for
principally by increased excess
taxes levied on wines, together
with an increased selling price
granted by the OPA, effective in
the lost five months of the year
Actual gallonase of wines sold
declined slightly as a result of the
company's voluntary rationing
policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
AutO-Lite Gets
New Plant Site

Electric Auto-Lite Co. has ac-
quired a trace of land at Sharon
vile, O., for new plant which
will manufacture material for the
navy Completion is scheduled
for early this fall, with employ
ment TO total about one thousand
1t is intended 10 use the plant
as a part of the company's Cor
coran-Brown Lamp division after
tho war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Who's S Excited?

A local banker invited Ken
meth McCarren, Detroit assessor,
to an exclusive uptown club for
lunch the other day. Wandering
through the lounge room, Nc
Carren hesitated gazed at the
paintings which lined the walls
and murmured thoughtfully:
"My what beautiful-and eX-
pensive looking paintings"
The club manager quickly
took McCarren's arm and said:
Don't pay any attention to
those. Mr.. McCarren. We just
borrowed them for a few days"
p. Sin case you didn't know,
Brother McCarren is the gent
who decides how much personal
property tax you pay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Late Buying
Stocks

NEW YORK, July II GNS)-
A furry of buying in the late
afternoon generated modest
rally in stocks today. The re-
covery erased fractional losses in
Cured by many issues in earlier
trading and brought sizable frac-
tional gains in a number of pivotal
issues.
Volume totaled about 100000
shares.
Half point gains were marked
in rail leaders, including New
York Central, Union Pacific and
Santa Re. Southern Pacific rose
to "a, up "a
Steels and motors rallied
briskly to convert losses TO gains.
Bethlehem Steel was up IS and
u. s. Steel pulled up even with
yesterdays final. Willys-Over-
land featured autos, climbing
more than IL. Chrysler and
General Motors edged fraction
ally higher.
American Distillers jumped
more than . points and then
tapered on news its interest in
Carioca Rum Co, may be bought
by Schenley. Utilities and chem
icals were hesitant, Aviations
were mixed with Boeing and
American AirlineS up,
Reorganization rails were weak
in the bond market. dipping as
much as point. Curb shares
softened in a slow trade
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

merly director Of research for
Parker Rustproof Co, from which
concern he resigned last -Decem-
Der. He is credited with being
the inventor of the well-known
Bonderite process. as well as some
20 other patents in the rust
proofing field.
Tanner announces tn { the
principal product of his new
organization will be "Tannerite"
and the process viii be known as
"Tanneri2ing
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Eaton Mfg. Buys
Ohio Steel Plant

Eaton Manufacturing Co. has
bought from the RFC for 1921 ,302
a government-ow steel plant
at Massillon, O. The plant will
continue on war production until
its facilities are no longer re-
quired, when it Will be converted
to nonWar use.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
On

GOSHEN, N. Y. July II (UP)
The Hambletonian, Kentucky
Derby of trotting. slated to be
held Aug. 8, probably will not
be Cancelled because of the ODT
ban against shipping race horses
by railroad, a spokesman said to-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

CLEVELAND. July Y The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. is
asking preferred stockholders to
consent to a new term loan TO re-
place the outstanding $5,0O0,0O0
of notes issued TO three Cleveland
banks in 1912, under a regulation
V loan agreement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Gas SendOut Down
For Detroit District

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended July Z,
was $50, 1884, 900 cubic feet. the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co,
reported today, decrease of g.
100000 cubic feet compared with
the corresponding week last year,
when the total reported was $685.
$4,000 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

nounced today
by Robert r.
Tanner. presi-
dent. The firm
is located at
109 East Nine
Mile read, in
Ferndale, with
laboratories in
Berkley.
T a n n er, a
well k n ow n
figure in the
rust proeHng
field, was for
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
rIITSRIRGm

VITTeHNRGH JuN y Ms -CAT1Lt-
COO rtstcy steers good O. choic. SIC 7'
ror.r.ft 81. medium SI7 5ou1s teifers.
rI.r 90 ,fHIcs sf4 sor15 medium % rood
SfraI4 So rnun1n a. medium t'alo.
medium toal2 Csuneu and cu'teu - SO
srr0
pogS--C ,sNsry Ieo.I-0 1hy sihH
It 1r 10000 rs luu1EIf ZOO
2qd Ns tit1Usis 220.1s0 Its
sic TCHfr 50 as0-9no itF \ tl'uis o..
soostc .m 50 % ls iQoN'e lbs Sl4
.fIf -r rr-rtf fifr14 30
eFtFp-Ifr STEADY choice spr'ur lambs
SI6rl7 medium pc good Sl7als common
$50 ~ fNr SraG WFthsu SaHF
CkivFga Ffr4tv Fqot, 90 choice ST.
OILS medium. SI4sogi so, cuih and
common s-HlZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

TOLEDO July u ms Cash grain on
WHEAT-No. l red, Sl.7s's No. , red.
81 I77as
loS 14issl.lSlg.
oATs-No. , white. e9s7lc. No. } white,
soYRfANs-No 2 yellow. S2l5e7l6.