davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
: DR.. Miles kervine
(Liquid or Efervescent Tablet,

(LIquld or EHerVeScent Tablets1
Nervous Tension can make You
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is e good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. 1t comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and overweight nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT I?
Get it at your drug store.
Efervescent tablets 35e and Use.
Liquid Use and S1.OO. Read direc-
tons and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-23
lContinued from Page n

effectively that Nations would beat
their swords into plowshares. I'm
til Christian principals and Chris
tan training have a place in Amer
lean living, as well as in the lives
Of other nations Of the universe,
wars will continue to take their
toll and peace conferences will be
Of no avail.
l am recommending that this
Congress sponsor an institute of
leadership education the fourth
week in July, 1915, and that the
instructors from our National S.
S. and B. T. U. Congress be u
guests.
j. w. Dacus, Pres.
The Western news., 1945-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert were in Kal-
ispell on business Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Alavana spent last Sun
day and Monday in Stryker.
LaVern Fortine spent the week
end in Kalispell
Nancy Morgan went to Kalispell
Friday. He was accompanied by
Donald and Frank J. Dierman. Mrs
Dierman joined Mr. Dierman ir
Kalispell Friday. night.
Sheriff Frank Baney was bus.
mess caller in Eureka on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Jordis Erie and Ramona Greer
went to Kalispell Saturday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Laura Sweet is enjoying &
visit from her brother, Mr.. Baldwin
whose home is in Florida.
Harold Gompf spent part of the
week in Eureka on business.
Navillio brothers have finished
with their Christmas tree shipping
for this year and have returned te
their home in Chicago
liz -. bcIiSUIl ID tdhlIlS HIS NdSd-
tion at this time and is making ar
elk hunting trip with several other
men.
The bazaar given by the ladies Of
the Grange was very successful as
everything was sold. Many lovely
and practical articles suitable foI
Christmas gifts were on display.
Mrs. Dell Pike left for Kalispell
Friday evening to spend the week
end with her daughter and family
Several young folks enjoyed ar
evening of cards and dancing at the
home of Dorthea and Helen Ala
vanas Monday night. A lovely lunch
was served by the hostesses.
Glen Lake neighbors surprised
Shoales late Sunday afternoon
bringing a lovely dinner with them
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Alverson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robbie
Jim Costich and Mr.. and Mrs. P. j
Zook.
10 Terpstra sold his home in East
The Western news., 1945-12-13

Webb Gary was Eureka visitor
from Kalispell Friday.
Eureka to William Reich. Mrs. r.
Flllatureau is the daughter of Mr..
Reich.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reich visited at
the home of Mr. Reich's sister, Mrs.
K. Filiatureau.
! The Christmas program at the
Baptist church will be Sunday
evening, December %, at o'clock.
! Mrs R. Filiatreau spent the week
end in Bonners Ferry visiting her
husband who is employed there.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Del Douglas left for
Seattle Tuesday morning. After a
Short stay in Seattle they will go to
Alaska.
/ Mrs Maurene Smith of Troy
spent the weekend in Eureka visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas. Mr. Thomas accompanied
his daughter back to Troy for a
short stay.
Mrs. Jane McGlenn spent Wednes-
| day and Thursday in Kalispell on
| business.
A 7i2 pound baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gwynn at
the Whitefish Hospital, Monday
morning, December 10.
! Manley Schagel arrived in Eureka
Friday to spend the holidays with
his sister, Helen Schagel.
! Mr. and Mrs. w. Day spent Fri
day and Saturday in Kalispell on
business. They were accompanied
by Helen Schagel.
| Jimmy Gibbons who has been on
the sick list for the past few days
IS better now and came to school
| Tuesday morning.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Service Boys

Bob Vorhees has received his dis
charge and was staying with the
Vernie Peltier family. He left Mon
day for Washington, D. c., to work.
Dick Hyer's of the U. S. Army
has been visiting friends in Eureka
for the past week.
First Sgt. Grant Pike and wife
left for Portland, Monday. Pike has
been in the Army twenty three years
and has reinlisted for another three
years. He will have to report at
Camp Lewis the first of February.
Sgt. Pike is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Pike
Bob Mason left for Spokane Mon
day where he will 60 on and report
for the Army. With him Dale West
travelled to Spokane to enlist and
they will try to 60 on to camp to-
gether.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Eastern Star Elects Officers

Lillian Chapter No. 81, Q. E. S.,
Eureka, Montana elected officers for
the ensuing year at their meeting
Dec. A. Worthy Matron, Nora B.
Pomeroy; Worthy Patron, Lloyd
DePratu, Associate Matron, Emma
Fisher. Associate Patron, Meryl
Fisher; Conductress, Helen DePratu,
Associate Conductress, Alice Arnold.
All are from Rexford except Mrs.
Pomeroy who is an Eureka lady.
These officers, with the appointive
The Western news., 1945-12-13
PAGE THREE

disorderly charge As he was about
to be sentenced his belt broke and
his pants fell down
Take this man out and get a
rope" the judge ordered as a con-
stable rushed up.
Another prisoner whispered to
his lawyer: For cryin' out loud,
they can't hang a man for that, can
they "-Exchanpe.
The Western news., 1945-12-13

Mrs. Nora Pomeroy was Kalis-
pell visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Swarens went
to Spokane where Mr.. Swarens will
undergo an operation.
Norman Korn of Eureka Travelled
to Helena for School Administra-
tors Conference. The meeting was
composed of panel discussions of
school and student problems. The
meeting was three day session OF
December 6-7-8. One hundred and
fifty men were in attendance.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
L. C. H. S. Dance

The L. C. H. S. girls ask permis-
sion from Father Delaney to give a
dance at the c. Y 0. hall after the
basketball game Friday night. 4
collection was taken up for the
music and they found they had a
surplus, SO they are buying new
records for the Mickel-Machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey volunteered
to chaperon the dance. The L. C.
H. S. girls and boys wish to thank
Father Delaney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey for their thoughtfulness and
willingness to help the young people
in Eureka.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
EUREKA NEWS

officers will be installed at the reg
uar meeting of Dec. l8, in a joint
installation with the Masonic Lodge
of Eureka.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Doll Contest

The doll contest is in full swing
at the Eureka Drug Store. There
are fourteen lovely dolls all looking
for home. Up to date the highest
fourteen are as follows: !. Carol
Davis; 2. Susie Iseralson, 8. Judy
Frost; 4. Eugene Shea; 5. Aurdry
Alverson; s. Edith Butts; T. Jacqua-
line Frost; 8. Gail Carpenter; g. Lois
Kennedy; TO- Maralene West; II.
Michelea Grovar; II. Agnes Green;
13 Peggy Ann Titchbourne, IA. Ami
ia Stevens.
Each penny's purchase outside of
cokes and ice cream, gives you a
vote for your favorite child. Help
her win doll.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Hopeless

Hopeless
l think that shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree,
Or maiden fair in slacks who looks
AS nice as in the fashion books.
Exchange.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Hospital Notes

dOSpIt2I NUvtS
Mrs. Clifford Gilchrist who went
into the hospital Dec. was dis
missed December 8.
Mrs. Agnes Hruby was dismissed
December 7.
Mrs. Doble was admitted Decem-
Der 8.
Stanley Fleming was admitted
Dec. 10.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Until the Last Man is Home


Count right on Great Northern Railway its level
for
But please do not miracles for railways
today the they've
You entitled know why particularly lines now
is difficult and will continue at 1east6
The principal the accelerated
being returned the United than million men
will be landed ports And at least 90 per cent Of
them must and will be moved homeward by railway
There that RAILWAYS
been called on to handle vastly time
when thousands civilians including plan go home bv
train for year holidays
The oherand enough rail-
equipment military civilian demands
The railways tackled their job fewer passenger
had passenger equipment bv and for
railways permitted has had FIVE streained
trains order 1943 time to relieve the
present congestion
Nevertheless rehabilitation toward getting it
DONE railways are assigning of all sleeping troop
ments In addition, Great Northern and have with
drawn hundreds of spr regular service
for special more than % .nec;.l
being These include
tranload Of eastbound equipment ovr
west to pick troops awaiting transportation
It's going to be difficult obtain from almost
anywhere the Leaving passengers behind ~
no one happy and crowded conditions
Public During the travel
congestion PERIOD which already has begun the railway
civilians the effective possible while b-the
job which won't be finished duntilth tn last man is home
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Card OF Thanks

Card OF Thanks
In this way we wish to thank all
those kind friends who sent flowers
and cards and for all other kindness
that was SO graciously shown us
during our time Of sorrow. All will
be held in deepest gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Marthe & family
The Western news., 1945-12-13

Suspend Sentence
An elderly unkempt man stood
before the judge on a drunk and
The Western news., 1945-12-13
r. N. A. Elect Officers

The Royal Neighbors of America
had their annual election Wednes-
day night, December 5. The elective
officers were filled for the ensuing
year as follows: Oracle. Edna
Gasahl; Vice Oracle, Olga Peterson;
Recorder, Alice Price, Receiver,
Frances Drake; Chancellor, Phoebe
Green; Marshal, Margaret Zook,
Inner Sentinel, Viola Erie; Outer
Sentinel, Alma Robbie, Manager,
Florence Pike, Physician. Dr. Clark.
The Western news., 1945-12-13
Nuggets


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckay left
for Reedsport Ore, Tuesday. They
will make their home there for the
winter. Mrs. Mckay is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livingood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Titchborn and
r. E. Sabin drove to Spokane on
business this week.
Glen O. Lockwood of the Montana
State Rehabilitation was on bus
mess visit here in Eureka Monday.
Mrs. j. Broderick returned from
Spokane Sunday Mrs. Broderick
was at Spokane consulting doctor.
Mrs. Ross Swarens is enjoying a
visit from her mother. She returned
to her home in Whitefish after sew
eral days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gore from
Phillipsburg were business visitors
in Eureka the past week.
Jack .Winkley was business
visitor in Eureka over the weekend
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Rock, Friday, December a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Benson were in
Kalispell visiting Wednesday.
Jack Alavana is visiting in Sand
point Mrs. Alavana joined him
there Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
DI IRO1T

III htlil
FRLIT~-AppeS jonathan. No. J. - ]
Ash bu Mcintosh, NJ. L. - - Abb Du
Rhodc island Grconings No /. s4.sl i5-lb.
bu snow No J. S4,s4 45-lb. bu Wealthy.
Ne. l.-S4-sl- Ash, bua Wor River No. 4.
TvfFSEa43&.BiHLE0 a3.iH 0O GREENs-cabbage No. /.
5oG6Sc bu Collsrds No / 81 25al 80 bu.
Mustard Greens No J. 81 25al.50 bu
Turn!p GSeens. 30 !. Siels5o bu. kaie
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-cclcy
C,soosge No IL 2aa 30 :, %, oa Endif. t.
-sr7ir ;S1 r. 10 - " 5,,rT ,s ~ = = .
VEGETABLES Mis- - Bccis. bunched
,lgr,t' No l. slP1.5o hu Broccoli No l.
Red So Sos oq curly. No. CO.
d'l blus topped 30. 81 25al 80 bu
tau.lfi0RcT. No. I. s. 25a2 30 hu Celery
fancy 81 25al.5S doz bchs 40 I5ca
81 Ce.cr' Root ~ Sslsi rs dot ben,
S2o2 80 H1rse-radish. No 81 7Sa = 2A
brts Diy onions fsn,, - y 5o-lb sscs
,.a-@ 5! nn.a o. Parsley. .cefls, No
l1rnN d0S hchs Parsley Root, No
eo, 5e g. b., sCe p'f.nirs n. 81 So. 22s
ars 30 - 33e2 so Pumpkins. No j,
Fsdsh,, Fsd So J. 7sceSl doz brhs
Rsdishcs Rcd Ho'.gusc No 81 dog hg,hs
aaso'f. s.a :acy N 81 81 ' n e T. osse sss, HpS IS
Dc.iriou, fsnc, g bu ST. 25el IS
Tstlt Queen fancy g. tu SO. Z 81 2Nr
l55. rumips punched fancy 81 - dol
bu No t1a1.2S. vesctshls oysters No
ECGs-E1.ra Iarse Siso7 3odo1 case
iafsc. SlT a. mrdium ~ 93
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
8 Adjustments
Seen for i. 5.
Keynes Doctrines,
Deficit Financing Hit
r.. LEMIs HAAEY

Professor ef Economics, Ns~ fot1 University
Friday. l discussed the first OF
the seven great needs, namely
the need of adjusting goods to
money ~ higher prices The other
>iN arc, ~ the need OF adjusting
one prlgc group 10 another, no.
tah'y Scmlmanufactured goods TO
law materials and finished goods
t3l Tho need of adjusting produc-
uon to consumption al high levels;
r4T The need of adjusting wages
10 the productivity of labor; 81
the need Of adjusting interest
rates 20 the costs of saving and
Investment. CO. the need of adj
lu>tnC the nations debt TO It's IN
come. and ~ tho need of adjust
ing our money 10 some standard
of value
Many commodities such as the
non-ferrouS metals, leather, cot
ton yarn and cloth, pig iron, and
steel bars. are classed as semi
manufactured products In these
lies ono of the great price malad-
iustments of the daN-AS a group
fhC\ arc too low
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
No STRINGS TIED

While rationinC and price cell
inGS still prohibit citizens from
freely expressing their appraisals
of the purchasing power of money
in relation TO regulated commodi-
ties, there are no strings tied on
investors or spectators in stocks
or urban or farm real estate,
Thus while politicians pull the
wool over peoples eyes by still
talking aheHt-PreFertfrc initiation,
initiation is recording its influence
on security prices and real estate
quotations.
Though public mon talk piouSly
aheHt-fRiieett4ss f1tttdrrce-1nto
federal fiscal affairs and thus
stopping initiation at the source,
the hard-boiled stock ticker has
been more concerned with what
such mon do than with what they
say
The way TO stop tho dizzy rise
is 10 reverse the cauSatlve bud
getary proccdure-to Curtail con-
trollable expenditures of govern
ment draStically and n aim at
balanced budget by 1917 This
would mean farewell 10 Lord
John Maynard Keynes and his
satellites who ratiOnallZe and
glorify sloppy and dangerous fis-
cal habits
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
OUT OF QUESTION

Always when a debt becomes
impossible. the debtor wants 10
tighten its burden by depreclating
the currency in which it is pay
able. But our national debt has
now become impossible The inevi-
table conclusion must follow With
annual carrying charges of Ip-
wards of siX billion dollars, with a
greatly increased annual cost Of
military establishments. world re-
lief. vast increases IN veterans
bonuses. pensions and the like,
and A large expansion IN social
security IT seems out Of the ques-
ton to cut the annual federal eX-
pcnditure much if any below, say
80 billion dollars
But on the general theory that
the nation will not normally stand
government which takes much
more than % per cent of its in
come, an annual expenditure of 30
billion dollars would require ma
tlenal- money iReeRe-eE E1o0 bill
lion dollars, Such an income We
arc never going 10 have. unless
under conditions of initiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SEES CORRECTION

This maladiustmrnt VIII have
10 bc corrected. I believe that it
viii be corrected through higher
average - price -ef senfifihished
goods
With reference 10 the malad-
W>tmcnt in interest rateS-our
dobt-rldden government has lis
tened 10 the SpcciouS doctrines OF
Lord Keynes and. on the wings of
tho caSy-money policy. has sought
10 maintain a permanent system
of deficit financing Money rates
have been reduced nearly 10 zero.
The typical normal individual,
however, Will not invest without
interest and that is somewhat in
proportion 10 the costs of waiting
and supervision. and the risks in
volved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
INFLATIONARY TALK

Certainly the discussions be-
tween corporate management and
the unions have done nothing 10
quiet down the infationary fire.
on the contrary talk of mark
ing up wage rates for the same
quantity and quality of work is
itself lnnationary. and has been
so interpreted markotwlSo
Although initiation may seem
pleasant 10 some who arc re-
cording paper profits. il is an in
SidiouS evil-and should be SO
recognized
The 10000 600 life insurance
policyholderS, tho upwards of As
100000 owners Of SaNSpCs aC-
counts. and the millions Of hold
erS Of war savings bonds have A
stake in maintenance -ef t4f4e-ft4f'-
chasing power of the dollar They
should be made conscious Of tholr
interest in sound moneN-in hon
est and prudent handling of the
receipts and expenditures OF the
federal government
To them the hull market has
been shriekinC a signal Of alb
mOnitiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Detroit
Livestock

interrupted by the ThankSgiv-
Ing Day holiday, the weeks live
stock market was very erratic at
the Detroit StoCkyaTds. In gem
eral price levels were little
changed, although sharply fluctu-
atlng in many places The week ;
top tor steers was SIS, $3.50 on
Vealers and SIS for both lambs
and hogs.
CATTLE-Week 1slstle receipts s 200
Win Iecsirik Lg--4-se-t fF--f-tcnt yrErv
usdlng proved very Disappointing ~ least
On steert Sne yesrlnrs vhert = heavy Gerry
oSfr into The nts week Vas Indicated II
SsS matter o. buying po~ef rather 'hsn
pflce, on stefrs and yesTlinFs with most
islsl about STEADY sith lee wees s-etase-
After opening 25 - soc higher COWS lost
81 the advance BuiS held STEADY a.. week
end replacement cattle we're unchanged 81
. @ @isessssitic', trade CnoiT i.os ,-ib. steers
Several loads sole a. SIG sol 40 with
egis medium and rooe iosas a. sl4 $50
1e 50 MichiFsn steers ytst.iugs and hsifefs
ve.e mosty common 90 rood uKhtsgrhts
that mace broad clearance si SlOai5.
Choice ] GOo.io nVifr-S brought Sf- C.w.
mon ano medium beef coat tulsCd sf 500.
Il q iew rood 'ee cow Sl3ul4 Csuncn
,ne ev'ists closed - 50 aoas 30 mo'
be-, ' bun SOls ysngsg s,g'fl, y a
common 70 go9c feeder steers turned a.
- - - 30 And Comparable s'lgkrte uld-L
700 lDs. al ST0dI4
CALVES-WeeE Sslsble receipts. 200
Hfuso and cepfucHhle outlet C1L--c- -z..-l-fa-
81 calves sno vceicn 81 nrm prices Good
ard choice NcslCu snic 81 &lTalT so 'rn
PEG quite sps -ine) after Tuesds1 conn "r
ane medium throuuuN brought SIS So ana
euIt $40 Most love. grade and mixed
JOS 81 hcsNy calves brought SllnI4
HOGS-Week 8 taIsn'r receipts q 500 Pc-
etiptf were sharply ABRIDGED h' frs Turkey
Dsy cloainF 40 abatement occurred fl. DE-
msnd sne prices rem med ~ ,rIirr levels
BsuOSs snc ri's rsshsd mainly ~ So
Most lovt sNs!sslgf around an1 uads 400
ibs-eFeHff4t f4t--2 - z 1-s+fe tr-v-r- r-r-r
si1lo StsU so.d e. Si4 o'rer c.ars
SHEEP - Weeks ssIst.e rs-sIrrs 500
ps' lamb tsos fo' sNsy fr sr srtu.
fr6rf - urrtSn'y I.I.s. 'ctr, ana co.
'siopsc Hsbllt, st-f ir '.s s.,s n '-
r'F basis Thus r' lambs u.L reH.
Firner thsu vefs Srrrr sHr fsfE.f..
Rmui were unrLarref sI Ures H..r END
Ch1lef rsutf lamb brought So $50 frr
SIS PAID fsfher freely Ffrtlm f-t rH..
lo't MADE SI2pI4 and common o.. medium.
r-s6s' SIoH12 Cuit fl.rrr - tfaa
host fst cver s7lc 81 s. 80. D. gE raus-1..
go1c snc cn0icc ir'r 80 500 srs
strictly choice sWet reached g. rr C4H
ssct s0ld a. popular 8 fFurs W.u g..
ant enoics 65 % 7o-it feec'nr Isrt. rt~C
81 : 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Rye, Wheat Rally
In Late Deals
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

CHICAGO New "a -l4NS4-R}4 =
rallied an todayS late dealings
and closed l7sc higher for active
futures after eraSing earlier losses
ranging 10 lc December finished
lTsc up AZ 81 Si7s against a low OF
SlS2'..
July rye continued 20 hold ~
tho ceiling Of S1iii2 while Sep
tcmbcr fniScd sc up after hold
ING 20 a range of sc.
What rallied in late dealings
and finished unchanged 70 &c
higher Prices We're moderately
lower Tor active futures early
December and May continued 10
hold al the ceiling of 81 SO
Oats closed &c down 10 &c up
corn unchanged at the ceiling
levels and barley sc 10 lC higher
Estimated carlotS Wheat 56
corn 235. oats As
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Market Leaders
Record Losses
All Sections Of LIST
Join in Down Trend

NEW YORK, Nov. "a GNS)-
Stocks continued their downward
trend today with pivotals record
ing losses of about point
All sections of the list joined
in the reaction. Volume was mod
crate, running al the rate Of little
more than A half-million for the
short session.
Steels were hard hit by the
OPA's refusal TO grant price in
creaSes. Bethlehem fell Ia TO 92
and L. S. Steel Ia 10 77Ss.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube gave
up a point to 81. Motors were
down with Chrysler and General
Motors off about point each.
In the rails Southern Pacific
fell a point and Southern Railway
Ia.
Utilities b X q d down frac-
tions. Bonds were quiet and
easier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
An ACUTE NEED

So funds have been held liquid,
which means idle or uninvested.
As a result. there has been a lack
of venture capital. abnormal un-
employment. Unless and until in
tereSt rates arc allowed TO rise
these conditions will continue TO
prevail.
IncidcntallX-1he- -GoNernmcnl-iS
never going to be able 10 get its
debt out Of tho banks and into
the hands of individual investors
until It's bonds give A higher yield.
The need or adjusting the ma.
tons debt 10 its income is acute.
The nation has about got 10 the
point whore il can not possibly
pay It's way 1t is lnsolvcnt There
IS no definite proposition for bal
anCing the budget within any def
mite period of time | doubt that it
can ever be done. unless and until
we 60 through A period of great
inflation, with rising prices and
expanding money income
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Slight Mistake

A typographical error in an
Eastern AirllneS advertisement
which appeared in the Times the
other day demonstrated the
pulling power OF the ad only
too clearly.
Two digits in the phone num-
ber were accidentally trans
. posed, changing il from Cherry
1855 20 9455.
An hour or two after the
paper appeared on the street
the party al CH. 9455 called
Charles A. Tehan, district man
ager OF Eastern AirlineS, and
YEARLY pleaded for relief.
"Tve done nothing for the last
hour but tell callers that this is
net an airline office. / can't
take IL. I'm tired"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Barron S Index
Drops 10 9S.3

BOSTON, Nov, 24-Thc physi-
cal volume of business in the week
ended Nov. II declined 10 9S.3
from 900 in the preceding week,
according TO BarronS Index, ad-
iuSted for long-term industry and
population growth.
The current level compares with
the years high of 1854 reached
in the spring and with 1913 a
year ago.
Barron'S Index. without ADJUST
mcnt for the long Term trend, -WaS
1870 in the week ended Nov. II
compared with 1900 in the pre-
ceding week and l94.2 year ago,
This index is relative 10 the base
1853.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Central Of New Jersey
Opens Detroit Office

The Central Railroad Co. of New
Jersey has announced the opening
of freight agency office in De-
troIt, with C. II. faupet as gen
eral agent in charge He formerly
was travelling freight agent for
the railroad in Chicago. The Offices
of the new agency are located in
the National Bank Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Livestock Market

r. -eHtete0- A7v-s' ffoFs=f4 nea-
sfcsdv Too SlasS hult tlA S. medium
Sass lrnf SASS Iifh' urhts Slf %
o14sA packing soVs Slfni4 10 PIGS
Sl2 SOFIA 2S
CATTLE-5oo STEADY Calves 100 steady
Beef steers Choice Sl-cls medium ti2
al6 so yesf'inrs ti2als Butcher
Wclfers Sl28Is COW SaolA SO bulls
SI0alA calves SI3 Soal p SO. fcctcf
steer. tICH11 SfotkcrE steers Sl0ulA.
cows and heifrrs Stal9
SHFFP 600 STEADY Choice lambs
Sl42Srl5I m m on. tioel so
,psrtfnrs Sllnl1 IS choice ewes 50 so n
SO feeder lambs. SIS 5oHls.5o
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Women Underwriters
Plan Sales MeetinQ

The women's group of the De-
troit Life Underwriters Associa-
tion will hold sales assembly
of women underwriters next
Tuesday al 2:30 p m. in the Eng
lish room of the Hotel Statler.
The subject will be Going Places
and Doing Things