davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
NEVER TASTES THE SAME


 NEVER TASTES THE SAME The war wiped out that studied care With which the waiter waited; The urge to bow and pull your chair, To understate, abated. The second cup? No tiInid souls Were brave enough to ask 1t. No plethora Of piping rolls Refilled the empty basket. The coffee bibbers that know Deplored the broken custom, And walters chased as so-and-So Whenever they discussed 'ei1l. But in respect to coffee, I Have certain predilcctions; I did not lose my calm or fly Tn several directions.
 Where coffee is concerned my taste Tn single cups is reckoned, And if the first be good, they waste Their efforts on my second.
 Gen, MacAFthuP has announced that the demObilizatiOn of Japan'S armed forces has been completed. The whole job isn't finished, how. ever; we've still got to institute a program of compulsory untraining.
 Assistant Atty. Gen. Wendell Berge says that the capitalistic system is undergoing perhaps It's most critical test. "The test is how to produce goods from materials that are not available in plants that have not been reconverted by men who won't work.
 An Oklahoma senator charges that Secretary Ickes is guilty Of deception or ignorance. We knew that, with the advent Of peace, con. gressional opinions of MT. Ickes would tend to temper of like that.
 Senator BilbO recently threw a laundry bag over his shoulder and successfully crossed Q picket line stationed outside his apartment house in Washington. It was 2 dam geFOus disguise; few people today would hGSw what a Iaundryman looked like.
 Opposition to eliminating so-calied luxury" taxes has appeared in the senate. If our Solons were realis- tic, they would not so call a lot of the so-calIed iuxurieS that they're taxing.
 4 report from Tokyo says that Hitler had planned to escape to Japan in a submarine, taking Eva Braun with him. The plan fell through, however, and apparently Adolf and Hitler booked passage on the Flying Dutchman instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
REICH INDUSTRIES
(Meriden Journal)

Tn view of the terrific pounding visited upon the Reich by Allied air armadas, 1t is rather surprising to learn from authentic sources, that about IS per cent Of German in- dustry is still intact or in reparable condition. Col. James Boyd, chief of the industry division of the Of- flee of Military Government has so testified.
 This report is not as optimistic as 1t might seem at first glance. Al- though so many industrial plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

her husband would be able to charge out in white tie and tails when the occasion demands, the wife of a prominent government 5fficial took her husbands formal attire out of the cedar chest.
 Everything appeared in order except his white vest. It was yell low. And the laundry couldn't make 1t white.
 The diStraught wife tried every mems wear store in town and couldn't find a white vest Finally A clerk in one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Soup And Nuts

EDITORS NOTE: Peter EdSon Is IT, Until he has recovered the Washington column will be writ ten by Coughs Larsen, NEA Washington staff cor- respondent)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-It could only happen in this town-a black market in white vests
 Things are beginning to pop on the Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

dial. This isn't the standard, five- star, pre-war intercollegiate brand yet, and that may not come for Q couple of years. These teams con- sist of 17-year-olders, a few re- turned war veterans mixed in with a leavening Of Navy V-12's, but they'll do until you gentlemen get back. In fact, they might do any, way. They're really ripping off some super extravaganzas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

T'rippi, ace football player, 90 no could go back to the University of Georgia.
 Sgt. Trippi had exactly q points-29 of them for service Gall of 1t in the U.S.A) and l2 points for one child. He had taken a bus iness administration course at the University of Georgia, and typed 35 words a minute at the time he entered the service. Tn the Army, a clerk typist only has to write 25 words a min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Waterbury Of The Past
g Years Ago

4 loud coinmotion on Bishop street that tt first sounded ike murder-or a pack of angry dogs was discovered to be a harmless, homemade vacuum cleaner on the loose.
 A blind man on the green wasn't blind when a paSSerby dropped g twenty dollar bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
|Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S--aere are the Inside reasons why soldier resentment flared last week when Senators Russell and George of Georgia induced doclle Secretary of War to discharge Sgt. Charlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

Dear CT Joan: Another football Saturday is by us at this point, and if you'd been home, no matter where in the nation that chances to be, you could have sat in lollapaloosa, or listened in on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
IS Years Ago

"Goodtime" Hayden, of circus fame, was heading an aIi-star cast at Jacques Burlesque. making one of his rare appearances in his home town with his animal act. which was the headline attractions of Garter Snappers of 1930."
 Sessue Hakawaka. who never got the girl in any of his pictures, was again losing out at the Garden where he was appearing in East Meets West"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
A Thought for Today

Ye have bring In Ie eat but ye have not enough; ye drink, filled with drink cothe there and he that eaEnh wages eaneth wages tO put Into . bag with hOes-Iaggai l6
 goods spend keep; and what we save We lose; and only what we lose we have.
 -Quarles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
s Years Ago

Three persons were being arrested on North Main street when they attenApted to ovegtuKn an autcrtio- bile in 6 pre-Ezallowe'en prank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

Youngsters at Hamilton Park were in their glory as an ace cream truck turned over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

"Lunchrooms are beginning to All the coffee cup second time for free, ,"-Frederick c. Othman in the New York World Telegram.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Optimistic on Tires

Goodyear has issued some
optimistic news for drivers. 1t
expects passenger tire produc-
tion soon 10 top present levels
by 40 per cent and reach pre-
war peak by the first OF the
year Owing to increased Ca
pacities built up during the war,
T.. j. Thomas. president OF the
company, expects that early
next year. production will reach
new heights.
Truck. bus and tractor tires
are now coming out faster than
on VI Day. when SO per cent
of these tires went TO the mill
tary. he said. With farm imple-
ment and tractor tires now
ration free. Thomas saw lifting
of truck =fationlng before
the enc of the year,
Many truck tires in military
hands will be released to civil
ians within the next two months
il was predicted. These. plus
military tires being repaired by
the rubber industry. are eX-
pected 10 be stop-gap until
production can catch up with
demand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Auto Finance
Battle Opens

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-General
Motors Acceptance Corp. has fred
the, opening gun in the long-ex-
pected battle between finance
companies and banks for a domi-
nant position in financing postwar
automobile sales on the instalment
plan.
1t has reduced by 25 per cent
the interest rate il charges auto
mobile dealers for financing the
wholesale purchase OF cars.
The new rate is 3 per cent plus
81 a car for insurance. The pre-
war rate was. per cent plus 81
car for insurance.
GMACs challenge was met
promptly by the Bank OF America
on the West Coast. which an
nounced a 2h per cent fat rate
TO dealers. IL insurance is wanted
an additional u per cent is
charged. This replaced the old
flexible dealer credits VIII c h
ranged up TO as high as 5 per cent
interest prewar.
The Bank of America, with It's
400 branches. does the lions share
OF auto financing on the West
Coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

FRulTS-Apples. Weslthy' No. sA@ -
s9O pts.b,. sT crqtqupf Rsss ansy so OS 90
sa ~ ou 'S''f' q s. s. sos Peat Ssrtisii.
NJ l. tAg5 bu Clapp Feyorit', No /
S3q3 so bu sugar No f. 50 bu Plums
Creeugage No. / S4e4 so bu. Dsmson. No.
S5g6 bu Lombard. No - 6oGa hu'
Pfunes. No /. tAe5 ou. wstsrmelons. No
vfkcaPABLE sT IT GREENs-cseosse No l IS
so Og S9'Ss ss NJ Mus.ld 9g .Pssn, 2oG % No H'
65s75c bu Spinach. No 600 SOC no
sorrel No. !. 75caSl hu. Swiss chsrd. No
]. 75caSl bu Turnip greens. No /, oas
I GsqTveF- AND sALAp. cEEENs-celery
81 1Ss i' rseSlole eS thalsy fsney
81 bu. No. / 75casi Leaf lettuce. No. J..
4a5c 10 Head lettuce. No /, 50 bu Ro-
maine No 81 asa l.5n bu. ,,,-,--. -,
J S3e4 bu green fancy, 50 ou.. No. !,
81 25a 1 so Kentucky wonder No 81 -
q i 80 bu-nma No, &4.5og bu Roman
isnsy isnsy s. 50 % bu ~ No II 81 75r a5 Be.is
punched fancy ooe doz bchs No. $50
5sc topped 10 o. oo% c.b,.S, rs oI ,,5ey sroee9 e.
bu No /. Soa6oc red no /. 2slsi rs
bu curly, No / 81. .2ssl 50 bu. Carlol,.
?se. topped fancy s2 bu No, 81 .21S So
Celery, fancy Si@i 90 dot behs No. J.. so
.s Gs' rso' 7se Sc 5dds 81 .scs do' No o'n
500 soc. cacumbers sictfs fancy. 81 75
bu NO L. 81 Abel 50. pnls. No ]. 81
NJ /, $500 bu Dill No I SOC 7sc dor
bcn Eggplant, NO l. slgl 2s Ou. long
type. No !, bomsSc pcck basket Horse-
fadsh No ! 81 75@22N peck basket
Kohlrsoi. No, 7sea$l cor ben, eshs Lees. Lesss'
fancy, siml 40 dot. bchs No J. 75g s5e,
onions, dry, fancy. S2,07 a0-lo. sack No !,
.S1TSm2 Onion sets, white. No. ] large
IS bo-ib sack, medium IS. small, 80. Okfs,
No /. S2.5O@27S lib hSske, Parsley,
curly. No sog65c dor bchs Parsley
root. No /. sog75c dor bshs Psrnlps, No.
a.. 81 25wl IS "a bu Peppers, Cayenne, No
7sa o0c peck basket. green No. si75
sseet ~ No / sisi Is peek BASKET Pim,nlo,
No /, S2a250 bu Potatoes. fancy s.
lO0-lb sack No 4, 81 sow2 o.. Pumpkins
No l. Si2S hu RadiEhes. red, fancy. 81
di2S don hchs. No ! soS6bc long white,
Mo- l. 6SNs5c dor bchs. RutAbagss, No.
g. 81 coca bu Rhubsrb. No. 1, 60475c
DOR bchs. squash. Hubbard, No. 1, 80 hu,
Delicious, No. j. 50 50 tu Italian, fancy,
t3aA A. bu. No. !. SAGA SO Table Queen,
No J. Sl2Swl SO bu. summer, fancy, "a
bu No l. 75c@Sl. Tomatoes. fancy. e5e
DO. mol. Sl2sal,5o Tgnips, bunchsd
bu. No !, 81 2bal SO
EGCs-Extrs large si7 - so-doz case
large. Si6.s5. medium, $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Divid ends
Detroit Livestock Market

Common and medium sausage bulls late
Ss.5o@i0 so with week : bulk So@l1. Re
placement cattle we're slow. STEADY mostly
te@i2so fsw mleshy steers 70 Si4.
CALVES-WeekS salabe receipts h2N
Broad and dependable demand TOOK all veaiers
al fully steady prices Heavy grs.sy calves
moved sluggishly a. steady 70 weak prices
Good and choice veaers hulked AZ the Si7
top Common and medium made Sl3@l6
while euls ranged S5aI0. Common and
medium grassy heavy heavy calves sold ~
seas. sith cuhS down % SIS Choice
500 10 calves reached SIS Sparngly
HOCS-Wetks salable receipts ] IT'S Mar
teting expanded 20 iATgest volume since lste
May but remained fsT below trade require
mentt Supplies moved freely 81 vlrtuaiy
ceiling levels All desirable baroWS and Eiltl
brought the Sif.ao ceiling. SOWS sold mostly
at sit@itis and stsEs from Si4 down
SHEEP-Wtekt sslAble receipts 300
Better grade spring lambs found bread and
aggressive demand ell week. prices finishing
fully 7Sc higher. extremes up more Lover
Frsds lambs and sheep were litile more than
STEADY IN dull market. Choice eS-ln
spring lambs topped 81 tl37S bult good
snA choice srfiAsets SfaAts so Common
and medium throWoutk made tl0mi2 Bucks
vsre discounted 81 Cur suhs solc as low
scarcs mostly ssae the 50 'op psid
snsrinEly SOM nsdiar, ~ good sWss b-ou ~
ttaS snd cullS yois d0wrrtrc - 81 ~
Rsceirt ~srs moderately eEpstfsd belnf
isrfsu since late snrinE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Auto Y
Graphs
Dearborn Dealers
See Ford Line
BY sILER FREEMAN

Ford gathered 375 dealers Of
It's Dearborn branch area at the
Rotunda yesterday to give them
a glimpse Of the postwar cars.
There were three models on dis
play and the dealers eyed them
like father seeing his first
born through the windows OF
the nursery.
Harold Turner, new manager
Of the Dearborn branch. was
host 10 the dealers. He read a
statement from Henry Ford III,
predicting prewar levels of pro-
duction by the first quarter of
1916 and in excess OF this
before next summer.
Turner. however, cautioned
dealers:
Its going 10 be many, many
months before all OF the pros
peetira buyers can be adequately
supplied. But-and this IN inn
portant-we must not let this
abnormal demand luIl us into a
false sense of security.
I'VE still have a selling job Ia
do--And it's a big job. Folks
have been without new cars for
four years, and in that long a
period it's mighty easy for a
fellow To forget all he ever
knew about the relative values
OF various makes"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

The week Just closing saw eX-
CeSSive numbers OF cattle ab-
Sorbed by the trade and broad
clearance Of all species of live
stock at the Detroit stock yards.
Prices fluCtuated mildly, with
late trade uncovering the high
point. Choice steers topped al
SIS. vealerS al SIT; hogs al Sl490;
and lambs at Sl375.
cATTLE-weekS sslable receipts 100.
Heavy h0idovcr from isst week hAndicspp
early week usdt Demand however. proved
sufficIeutIy broad % absorb the crop steers
after slow opening Choice ] 600 10. steers
topped a. SIS. Few FOOD and choice native
fed Ftsert sold s tib@i7. while two loadt
of good ] as 10. OklAhomst brought $3.50
MEDIUM 70 Fooc ssO-i 400 10. Western and
Kentucky steers predominAted 81 ooa-
iS.SC Most common and medium Ersity
uTr;vr rrFrrr vrariinr. and heif@fs made
So Gri - Odc choice hrifert reached W Beef
coss nnushsc s,T0ng 6ffer opeulnf a. much
80 18C .0wer Csnueu and cutters closed
fully 2Sc higher BuIt cummOn and MEDIUM
native tesf ,rrgt SFall fss good Westerns
RI 80 80 ~ sbove Csnnsu snd cutters
t' week ruees Wesk % soc o. more lever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
.Stee|s Down
.Frd(tiond||y

NTW YORK, Sept u GNs)-
Hesitation gripped the stock mar
kct today IN early trading and
encouraging profit taking, espe-
cislly in some Of the recent
leaders.
Steels sold off fractionally on
light dealings and WillyS Over
land dipped more than point
before recovering part of the loss.
PepSi-Cola was another issue
that lost part Of It's previous gain,
dipping fraCtionally.
Rails for the most part were
quiet. aside from Missouri. Kansas
and Texas, which was firm from
the start and rose fractionally.
Rail equipments. rubbers,
liquors and electrical equipments
showed price Shadings here and
there, but dealings were in light
volume.
Bonds were mixed. as were curb
Dl1CCS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Parker Holds
Eng'rs Meet

Van M. Darsey, president al
Parker Rust Proof Co, is conduct.
ing a two day meeting of so
Parker field engineers and jobbinz
plant technicians as the last step
in the company's full conversion
TO peacetime production.
The group will be responsible
for aiding the firms customers
and serving industry with new
Parker developments and improve
ments, most important of which
is said 10 be a highly rustproofef,
chemically created color finish E =
iron and steel products. Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Herr TO Federal el-Moeul

Don NJ. Herr has been named
manager of the service division
of Federal Mogul Corp. The
company operates six plants.
manufacturing engine bearings
and related parts.
Herr has been in the automo-
tive industry since 1904 when he
became associated with Carl G.
Fisher, pioneer in the industry.
Herr won fame both as a me-
chanic and race driver
Later he opened an automo-
bile rebuilding plant in In
dianapolis. He was ce n ira |
division manager OF Ramsay
Accessories there until his APP
pointment to Federal-Mogul
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
m. S. Rukeyser:
Sees Canalla'S Trade
Upset by Sterling

TORONTO Sept 14-Behnd the triangular negotiations under
the British government represented by Lord Keynes
and Washington concerning near
basic fact that canadas historic
settling balances has been upset by the
abnormal position of sterling. I
In Canada with huge obgatonn the United
Britain
and the sterling Accordingly Canada habualy provided
dollars through selling her sterling balances
n tho u. S.
Countries such India and Egypt which have accumulated
through sale have found
sterling hqud must take
convebty of sterling The
official British appears the next three TO five
Will be engaged domestic reconstruction and
rehabilitation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
What
In Business
Airport Contributions
10 Bring Lawsuits
By WARD SCHULTZ

A prominent firm Of attorneys
here is readying a real bomb
shell.
Plans call for the fling Of a
suit against Ernest r. Rreech.
president Of Bcnd.N Aviation
Corp. and other officers Of Ben
dix. charging improper use Of
corporate funds in contributing
20 the Detroit Board OF Com
merco fund for the purpose Of
purchasing those Eight Mile
Rosd-Wyoming airport options.
1t -uilll be -cpntended that the
moneys were used 20 influence
legislation. /. 2 the Detroit City
Councils actleH, and some OF
the minutes Of supposed secret
meetings may be introduced as
evidence. Ii Is further con-
tended that contributions arc
not deductible for tax purposes.
The suit Will be filed by one
or more Bendix stockholders and
when il comes 10 trial the list
Of all contributors will he sub
poenaed. At a later date. SINH
lar suits are planned against all
the other corporate contributors.
Should the courts q &C j d Q
against the corporate officers,
they Will not only have tn re-
turn the ftiil amount contributed
but also must pay the fees Of the
attorneys employed ny the stock
holders, plus all costs OF the
suit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Would Fsncify On The Cuff Purchases

Thus, il visuazed that British workers VIII be largely
occupied meeting needs with large neartem ex
surplus sight Meantime Britain will need to import
a products including foodstufs.
expectations Britain facing near-tern naVo
confronted with dearth OF dollars and
growing of British exports Apparently dur
abnormal Lord Keynes the monetary tneorlsf
raonaize fancy theoretical terms some nethod
carrying purchase ION the cuff during the inerVa
rehabilitation the propositions discussed was long
interest during the initial abnormal years
be understood unless IL IS
recognized problems Of converbty o sterling upset
Canadas financial pattern of settling international
through sale of sterling bills in New YORK III ths
outlet Canada Will have 10 completely
OF foreign trade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Exports Needed Outside Sterling Area

Although The politicians and their theoretcaI adVos arc
envsaCng solution manipulation subsidies and
the thoughtful Canadian business and
contacted here, think hat
indicated thing
advantage Of wartime Industrial eNpan
sion and send statesmen around order books Cam
outside the sterling area 10 Solvent
countries VIII in convertible exchange
Canada still retlecting the consequences OF
dollar surplus Under the So
called HYDE Park Agreement 194l Canada and the United
States worked whereby Canada could reduce
imports from the u s. at when u. S, purchases IN
Canada greatly increased. r
l dollars TO lor
outstanding investments held
below the border OF Breton Woods arrangement
could indirectly help contributes to the soVency OIL
countries which of Canadian products
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
WpB CurtaiIS
War Ratings

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
use Of military priority ratings
has bern curtatied by wPB in
what the agency termed another
step to free industry from wartime
controls"
The move viii stop the use OF
preference ratings by the military
services on behalf of their con-
tractors and subcontractors for
such things as construction. ma
chine toofs and other equipment,
WPB said, The services, however
viii continue 10 use the new MN
ratings for direct procurement on
their own behalf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

LANSING. Sept Ii up
Articles OF incorporation have
been filed with the Michigan Cor
poration and Securities Commis-
sion by the following new firms:
Brighton Manufacturing Co.
Detroit! Joseph Root, Earl and
Bessie Hoppcnrath, 10 conduct
manufacturing business; $4,000
common stock
Jones-Fors Co, Detroit; Loris
and Eilsen Jones. 10 act as agents
and brokers, Sl15,000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Steel Station Wagon

Watch for Ford 10 bring out
a "stamped-steel" station wagon.
which may well take this type
vehicle out of the champagne
class.
1t has only two doors, the side
panels are stamped TO simulate
the regular wooden models and
the paint job-on al least one
is bright yellow and maroon to
further give the impression OF
n swank hand-built Job.
The back door opens down like
other station wagons but the
spare tire is mounted on the
outside. First a convertible with
wood exterior. now a station
wagon Of steel '
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Sees 46 Peak Year
For Conventions

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j, Sept.
Inflammation on Oct. ] Of the
ban on national meetings and trade
shows means that 1916 will be
the heaviest convention year in
history. according 10 c. K. Dahl,
consultant on conventions TO OBJ.
He estimated that the total would
mass 25.0OO during 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Attends Course
In Kitchen PLANNING

Leslie T. Snyder Of Morley
Bros. is attending a sales training
course on kitchen planning at
Youngstown Kitchens home Office
at Warren, o.
Graduates OF the course will
train retail dealers IN the proper
method of planning and installing
modern steel kitchens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Pontiac Shifts Three

d. u. Bathrick. general sales
manager of Pontiac, has shifted
assignments in three important
zones. A. G. Ditz succeeds {. n.
Kane as manager Of the New
York zone, with Kane going 10
Boston.
+. w. Norman, Boston zone
chief. succeeds w. p. WlnSlow
as Chicago manager. Winslow
has become a Pontiac dealer in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
u. 5. AirIines Buy
y Surplus Planes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Do-
mestic airlines received % trans
ports in the seventh ALLEGATION of
surplus planes, while foreign ap-
plicants received two, the surplus
property board reported.
The planes which went to do
mestic airlines were OF the
Douglas DC type. One Douglas
DC type was allocated TO the
Indian National Aifways and the
French military airlines received
one Lockheed Lodestar type.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Buys Gas Chain

NEW YORK, Sept. "a - The
Texas Co. has bought 100 per cent
Of the capital stock OF The Park
way on Co. for approximately
$3.50 600. Parkway is a dlStrihut-
ing organization operating 81 serv-
Ice stations In Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15
Livestock M arket


cATTLE-ioo slow Grass steers ss 500
Is so: steers. good 10 choice, tl7@ls me
dunn 10 good SIS 50m16So. common n
medium, si25o@ so heifers. good tc
choice. s15ai6, medium 10 good. sl3@
1870 common 10 medium. Slo@l2 cows
good 20 choice. Sii@l2 medium 20 good
Sa@io. Gamers and cutters. $500 =.
bulls good 10 choice STA 5O@l4. common 10
medium. Saml2
AoGs-sso steady ieo-iso ibs sISS
27o lbs t15l0@lo 22o.25o ios
sl51o@i5l 25o-3oo lbs, SlsmlS s.
3On.3Sn lbs SiA70aI5, lO0-lSO lbs
ti4ai475 rourhs, sl4ai44o
sHEEP-i5O steady. Cnoice EprtuT isrrrs
s19@l4 medium 20 good. $40 5o@ 2
common. ts.So@7 so; ewes. s4@e, vsthers
cALvEs-i25: steady Good n ehoic,
t17 SONlsAO medium. Slf h0Gl6 so
Culls and common S7ni2.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Sept "a INsl --HOCS-6 no
steady top sla.7S bulk. Sl4 rs. heavy
s146Sgl4 medium STATS light
Si47S urht lights. Si4 SONi47 IS. pack
,inF Sows. Si3 375alf. pigs. Si2 2Sal4 IS
CATTLE-2 200. steady Calves 500
steady. Beef steers choice, Sl6als, me
dium. Sil@ie yesrllngs. sii 500 II so
1850. bulls s9s137s, calves. Sio~lS
feeder steers S12a142s Stockers steers
SlOqia cows and heiters, Ss@13
SHEEP 500 steady Lambs, S13nl3 IS
common slo@l2 IS yesrlings. Stl@l2 so
feeders Sill Soelb,25. ewes, SSee 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-15

realigned ! I 5
executive per-
sonnel
&c n a 70 a.
FloreZ, founder.
CO n ii nucS AS
president a n d
c hair m an OF
tn g b o a r d.
Other directors
arc Elmer +,
+ Sylvester a n q
r. NJ w. Shaw,
vice presidents
[ = " II n =