davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Back Pay Denied
At Ke|seY-Hdyes

The WLB today denied a re-
quest made by Local ia. JAW
CIO. for wages for loss Of time
caused by an alleged lockout at
the Kelsey-Hayes-Wheel plant
last Aug. 2.
Management and the union
were found 10 be equally culpa-
bic and arbitrary There was no
lockout, the regional WLB ruled.
The board was advised by a
panel headed by Carleson II. Nc
Intyre that while the company
was chargeable with a violation
of a directive order requiring
continuance of the status quo As
to working schedules, pending an
appeal, it could not be held solely
responsible for locking the gates.
The panel also charged the union
with contributing 10 the con-
fused state of affairs" which led
10 the trouble
The present grievance proce-
dure was described as catch as
catch can
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Banker
Faces Suit

John F. Daley, vice president
Of the Wabeek State Bank and
member of the Michigan Unem-
ployment Commission. is a de-
fendant in a SIS. COO slander suit
filed by Harold y Rosemont. an
employe of the commission, Daley
revealed today
The action centerS around a
draft deferment and proposed
promotion for RoSemont, Daley
said.
Daley charged that the suit was
filed last summer. was suppressed
by Rosemont'S attorney. Stanley
II. Naples. and the declaration
was marked not 10 be served un-
til after the election lie said
that service was made by a dep
uty sheriff a few days ago.
RoSemont. an attorney en-
ployed by the commission to eN-
plain the GI Bill of Rights 10
returned servicemcn. c h arg @ d
that he was Slandcred and his
reputation damaged by Daley
when his name was presented 10
the commission for a promotion.
RoScmont went to Arizona in
1914 and Daley charged that
RoSemonts stenographer did his
work in her spare time.
Daley whose term expired in
January, said that he would en-
dcavor 10 fire RoSemont II he is
rcappoinIed.
Gov. Kelly declined to make an
immediate comment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
10000 Clio Ballots
Fail 10 Reach Men

approximately 10000 Of the
! 2eeAee mailed out by the JAW-
Go iu us national no strike
pledge referendum have been TH-
turned for improper addresses.
Nal Ganley. member Of the refer
endum committee. SAID today
The dcadiine for returning bal
lots was midnight Saturday They
VIII b. counted next month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Detroit Post Offices
To Close ON Feb. 4

Post offices will be closed and
there will be no general delivery
OF mail on Washington Birth
day. Feb p, Postmaster Huston
announced today.
Special delivery and periShable
mail will be handled as usual,
however. War plants and the
army and navy offices can ar
range TO pick up mail at sta
tons. Huston said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Gable GObbIed
by SOX brigade

CHICAGO. Feb. % ms
frankie Sinatra today had n
formidable rival for ccstauc popu.
larity among The bobhy->oNcrs
As Clark Gable stcupod OF Il
train from Hollywood on bis way
10 New York. tho tccn-agcrS
swarmcd around him
Gable signed autographs right
and left
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Strikes Cripple
RailWay.2PIantS

Strikes slashed freight runs on
the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line
railroad 80 per cent today and
crippled production AZ the Thomp-
son Products and Packard Motor
companies.
The railroad hagi, var material
and coal J r. Mann, The rail-
roads superintendent Of tranSpor-
tatIon. sand that removal Of an
errploye Who was unfit for service
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

prccipitatcd the strike, Twenty
four pTemen quit IN protest.
THIS Thompson Products and
Packard strikes were called be-
cause employees were disciplined
Between 400 and 450 arc out Al
ThompSonS, :, and 400 at Packard,
The Thompson strike IS the second
walkout in five days.
The Thompson Co. manufactures
Rolls Royce motors It's final as
Scmbly line IS down. Production
has stopped
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Fire Deaths Rise TO I9

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 20 tUP)
known dead in the Maefair
apartment fire rose 10 19 today
Fire officials say that two whose
bodies have not been found, were
In The bulldlng.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Maritime Art Exhibited

An exhibit Of water colorS and
sketches by members of the Ma
tlonal Maritime Union opened to-
day IN the CAW-CTO book store
at 5O2l Woodward and VIII con-
iInue thrnngh March |.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21


girls don't trust any Of you, IN
Guiding the union officers" "
ALL TALK AT ONCE
When Fred Miller. acting pres
ident Of Rubber Local 1Ol. CIO,
attempted 10 clear a point on bar
gaining procedure. one OF the girls
called him a liar in A loud. Shrill
voice and then 20 women repre-
Sentailyes of the strikers all tried
TO talk Al once
The pocket department Of the
plant. where the women are en-
ployed. has been closed since last
Wednesday. making $50 Idle
Army Capt Harold Mullaney
revealed that the supply Of tires
for heaXy military vehicles rs so
short that trucks are being com
pleted and shipped without A full
complement Of tires
BuCkmaSter admitted that
there had been some unnecessary
delay in handling bargaining pro-
Cedure but said that IT had been
corrected.
Miss Thompson said that the
women had asked for a y per
cent increase six months ago. The
company granted a 2 per cent
raise but that the women still de-
manded the remaining 10 per
cent, she SAID. She also charged
that the women had been stalled
by the shop committee and the
gpr,, papNr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Dr.. Tufford Dies

OWOSSO, Feb. 20-Dr. J. G.
Tufford, Is, for 40 years a prac-
tlcing physician IN Detroit until
FIVE years ago. is dead IN San
Diego. Cal, relatives here were
notified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
jGirl Strikers
Called WLB
BY Ed BRAND
Detroit Iimss Labor Editor

Five girls. representing 180
striking women employees Of the
l.. s. Rubber Co. who have repeat
edly defed and "sassed' the War
Labor Board. have been ordered
10 appear before the board for
questioning today.
The strike has seriously inter
rupted production of tires for
military aircraft. tanks and trucks,
and despite two WLB directiveS
ordering them hack 10 work and
a show cause hearing yesterday,
the women still refused 10 work
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
'SAUCY' ANSWERS

The show cause hearing lasted
for four hours and was replete
with "Saucy' answers directed at
Board Chairman Louis G Miriam
and union officials l. s. Buck
master, acting international preSi-
dent Of the United Rubber Work
ers. Go. admitted 10 the board
that his union was unable 10 con-
troll thr girls.
Women summoned before The
board were: Rita Thompson.
Reulah william. Emily Bucke. Ber-
iba MasCHak and Rosemary
SoSio. While the board wants 10
question only the FIVE. II is eX-
pcc1ed that 80 or 40 of the women
strikers VIII be in attendance.
Miss Thompson, spokesman for
tho women, told Miriam that the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Ciqaref De aIers Quit

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 QNS)-
More than $500 Chicago cigaret
dealers have given up their Ii
cenSeS. il was revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

whole thing looks fshy" and the
girls don't trust any Of you, in
Guiding the union officers" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
Shortage of Help
Stalls Cars. Buses

Continued from Page One)
Leaving the hands free for making change and issuing
transfers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Ship Program
ToBeComp|eted

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Im-
mediate cancellation of govern
.ment contracts for merchant ves-
sells placed with shipbuilderS can
be effected by the u. S: Maritime
Commission. but shipbuilding cir
cles anticipate few cancellations.
The war emergency merchant
shipbuilding program is fast near
ing completion. About $4,000, 900
gross tons of boats over 1000
gross tons each had been COM
pleted on July /. leaving only
some 500 vessels, totaling about
4, ,666,000 tons, unfinished.
These vessels will be SS per
cent completed by this year-end.
Moreover, shipbuilders said most
of them are types-fast cargo,
combination passenger-cargo and
tankers--that will be useful in
postwar trade. They believe the
maritime commission would agree
with them that large cancella-
tions of contracts would be waste
flll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Bonanza
I'm Taxes

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Two
billion dollars of ready cash COM
ing into corporate Golfers over the
next five months in tax savings
and refunds--some of it is already
there, but earmarked for taxes
will help business over the recon-
struction period. provide funds to
carry out plans for rehabilitation
and expansion. and put people to
work.
OF this total, approximately
S750,000,000 will represent saw
ings in immediate cash outlay for
taxes. The remainder will be pay
able by the treasury, at the option
of the tax-paying companies, on
and after Jan. !. 1916.
These refunds are provided for
in the tax adjustment bill of 1945,
designed specifically to provide
business with cash to take care
of its reconversion problems, and,
incidentally passed just in time
Under the previous tax law.
corporations earning in excess of
their normal profits paid an ex-
cess profits tax of 95 per cent.
but were entitled to a postwar
refund of 10 per cent Of the tax
paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Late Deals
Lift Rye

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (INS)-
Rye staged a sharp rally in to-
days late dealings and closed sc
up TO &C down after ruling Ia C
to Sc lower earlier.
Active buying of the July fu-
ture which led the early decline,
the second consecutive day il
dropped the Scent allowable limit,
featured the recovery. July fin
ished &c off at $1.25A, against
low of S1.21.
Other grains also rallied after
dropping TO the lowest level in
several months.
Wheat closed &c to 111c up
after ruling as much as a cent
lower earlier. September finished
&c up at Sl.64s4.
Corn closed &c TO &c off, oats
sc to sc up and barley &c to IL
lower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
What S New
In Business
Detroit's s OufIook
BRIGHTER Than Painted
BY WARD SCHULTZ

With W Day al hand The
question Of ow quickly the auto
industry can reconvert 10 pro-
iuction Of cars becomes Of
paramount Importance to De-
troit.
To minimize tho problem s
faced would indeed be danger
Gus but on the other hand il
would be equally harmful to
build up a fear complex as re-
CARDS the outlook for early re-
employment on civilian work.
Some businessmen apprc-
hensively contend that unem-
ployment viii be a major factor
in deciding the mayoral race
here.
Fully coSnizent Of the enorm-
ity Of the task al hand, / never
theleSs want 70 point TO some Of
the brighter aspects of the
picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Steel q ProbIem2

Basic work toward rcConver-
sion has been proceeding swiftly
for some time but the chief
worry has been lack of ma
terials-particularly steel.
II would seem that this prob
lem will reach a very quick So
luton. I recall that b. F. Fair
less, president of L. S. Steel.
told me when he was here a
few months ago that automotive
sheet could be turned out at a
moments notice If the green
light were given from Washing
Ton.
As To skilled labor, war con-
tract cutbackS already received
made this available shortly after
We Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Stee|s, Rails
Down Sharply

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 CUP)-
Stocks dropped fractions to more
than points today with steel and
railroad shares under heaviest
pressure Trading was only about
half as active as on Friday.
Selling was interpreted in Wall
Street as the reaction of disap-
pointed bulls, who had acquired
large holdings last week on the
sudden rush of dramatic Pacific
war developments and then held
onto them IN the face of Fridays
sharp reaction.
When the actual announcement
Of japanese surrender failed Ia
materialize over the long week
end, holders today turned sellers
and precipitated the decline, ac-
cording TO some quarters.
In The rails extreme late losses
ranged 10 a points in Norfolk a.
Western. Union Pacific. down
around 4 points at its low, recov-
cred part of the loss.
Sleels were down a point or
more in u. S. Steel and Beth
lehem. Bath Iron Works lost
more than 2 points.
Aircrafts were down a point or
more in long list of issues. Inter-
national Telephone, Sears-Roe-
buck, Texas Co, A. o. Smith and
Pullman were all down | to ?
points. Motors rallied after early
losses ranging TO more than 3
points in ChrySler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Cars by Oct. |

And there are definite indica-
tons that several OF the major
auto companies-Ford is already
in limited production--will be
turning out a few passenger cars
by Oct. l.
Also definitely on the plus side
Of the ledger is the refreshing
attitude shown thus far in Wash
ington, where top men from
President Truman right down
through the various bureaus
have publicly proclaimed their
desire 10 eliminate unnecessary
restrictions and facilitate recon-
version in every possible way.
Speedy removal of govern
ment property from the plants
could well be a deciding factor
in speeding civilian production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Use of Cotton
Off Sharply

NEW YORK. Aug. 13-The New
York Cotton Exchange Service
estimates that the total consump-
ton of all cottons in the United
States during July was $4,000
bales compared with 10000 in
June and $4,000 bales in July a
year ago.
The daily rate. of use in July
was about 32,l00 bales against
37,400 IN June and $500 in July
a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Buying Up
Inn Detroit

Cooler weather this week APP
psrenuy had a favorable effect
apon shopping IN this area and
reports from merchants with few
exceptions indicated n volume OF
retail trade well over that Of last
year and an increase over the
previous week, Dun & BradStreet
reports.
Department stores generally
had a good week and inc majority
made gains up to Is per cent over
last year and even larger gains
over the preceding week. Clear
ance sales of summer merchan-
disc were well attended and in
creased interest was noted in fall
goods.
Specially shops had the best
results Of any type of stores re-
porting and registered gains of
80 10 30 per cent above 1914 and
sharp increases over last week
Outstanding features were pur-
chasing Of summer goods AT sales
continued Interest in dresses and
an increase in buying Of suits and
furS. with promotion of fall mer-
chandiSe in full swing. Shoes have
made 4 definite gain with release
OF number four coupon.
In spite Of low inventories,
mems clothing and furnishings
stores equalled last years totals
and made a slight increase over
last week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Fisher VS.. Chrysler

Chrysler's claim 10 being the
largest supplier of Gen. PERISH
, ing tanks will 60 officially un-
challenged. But actually. ii is
not. according TO figures OF the
office, chief of ordnance, De-
troit.
Fisher Body has produced
1.4l5 of the big tanks against
Chrysler's 35S. Fisher has been
cut back on its tank schedules
and-by next summer, If present
orders continue, which is un-
likely, Chrysler will make good
its boast.
The reason for Fishers cut
back was not ordinances dissat-
iSfaction with the job it was
doing on the Gen. Pershing but
because II has been given a
couple OF new designs 10 make.
One is a troop carrier and the
other cargo carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Few WPB Rules
To Survive VI

WASHINGTON, Aug l3-WPB
hewing closely to the line laid
down by President Truman in his
flve-point - "reconverSion guide
for WPB and OPA, is expected
TO cancel all but about 25 Of its
orders now controlling production
and use Of specific materials and
products.
WPB IS prepared. as soon as a
Vi Day announcement comes, 10
remove controls on virtually all
products except cotton textiles,
lumber, paper, tin. containers,
rubber. footwear, and hides and
leather.
The L-41 construction order,
setting limits on industrial and
home building. will also be i'm
meCiatcly revoked But retention
Of controls on lumber and other
scarce building materials will pre-
vent an abrupt pickup in con-
Struction activity.
Production ceilings on autos
probably will be- removed at once,
permitting auto makers 10 turn
out passenger cars and trucks 10
the limit Of their capacity and to
the extent of their ability 10 get
steel and comppnents.
1t is expected that the con-
trolled materials plan viii be
dropped within a few weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Farm ers' NJ Market


FRUITs-AHples duchess, No. !, 50 II
a5-lb ou Transparents No s4.i2 as
Z ou Peaches, No /. 50 AZ bu. Plums.
VEGETABLE GREENS-CsbbsFe No J.
ssoseoe he co!lAIas. 10. socgSl bu.
Mustard greens No. 7Scgsl bu. sPinse.h,
hv. Swiss cnard. Nc J. 9OceSI bu Tur-
Mo sreent No /. 75cesl bu. Kals. No. J..
LErTucE AND SALAD GREEvs-celery
-sbbAgs 30. 50 bu Endye. fancy. 81 50
tu Escsroie fancy 81 so bu no. / 7sca
- oa. Leaf lettuce 30 4cg5c Ib Let.
vEcFThBtrs msc.-Aspsrsrus fancy
20 90 ochs 70 Sl7 7S@2 as Beans.
Roman. No. S4a4f0 bg Bcans wsx.
,, ,si,,s " s1 .o ne sos 50 Bec,l
Z 7sc. bec't topped ~. sl.soal.75 bu.
esfs,. No 7seaSi 3. Csbosgs Isd
slnchse N6. 20 Sc dol ocss: ci,5s topped
aot. bcns Ne 5oeesc ceisfy root. ~
81 SC s0.o1i sscs No. 81 soe2 S-dol
ssck CucumDeu outdoor. fancy S7as tut
~ see Dill 20. 4oasoe COZ.
fsdish. ~ ! 81 IS pe-s basse, Koiirsbi
no 'l@i ~ cc- bcts Leeks 10 J
81 80 doz oca & seg onions fancy s0c
Goa bchf Ac sas0c onions Dry Nr
8 s2s2 sO-b lacs yus 80 81 So
Itb basket Psuiay rup' 30. : 600
s. coE beas Parsley carly. No
6saTsc on bchs ParrniBs NS - so
ls-ou Peppfr green fancy soc ps tss-
ket 10 e5a So % bsfset. pspperi hot
!ss,t 10 ,iz5s 80 ~ bslset. Po-
ishsi, reo 30 1905 81 CO.. bchs ions
~ eo--7sc coz Drfg. sodssb rsIisg
fancy f3a4 g-Iu- SO 50 1Sr2 s0
seLA4h- 21tlrlf- ,4i---l 81 "a ----.-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Trucks Still Strono

Truck registrations have suf-
fered comparatively little dur
ing the war, figures compiled
by the r. l.. Polk e. Co. reveal.
Casualties in the truck popula-
tion were only % per cent
against 1919 per cent for passen-
ger cars between 194l and 1914.
The report shows there were
4,419,S91 trucks registered last
year, against ASH, ,726 in f94t.
The difference in truck and car
mortality is due partially TO the
fact that limited quantities of
trucks for civilian use were
made during the war. while no
passenger car manufacture was
permitted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Turner Succeeds Mack

Harold X. Turner. Ford
branch manager at Cincinnati.
succeeds Harry Mack as head of
the Dearborn branch. Mack has
been transferred to Dallas
A. G.. Coulton will remain as
assistant at Dearborn, but Mark
L. Conrad. another branch aide.
has resigned 10 establish his own
Ford agency at 1885 Mack
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Auto
Ford Co. Resumes
Car Building in East
BY sILER FREEMAN

The Ford company scored an
other first today when ii turned
out the first 1916 model pas
senger car in its Edgewater.
n. j., plant. The company was
the first in the industry to bring
a passenger car off an as
Sembly line when it returned to
automobile manufacture on July
3 AT Rouge.
The Edgewater plant has been
making trucks, jeeps and bonn
Der service trucks. 1t employed
5000 before the war and has
kept 1000 on its pay rolls.
Prior 10 Pearl Harbor, the
eastern plant accounted for 400
passenger cars a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Parts Men Ready

In the auto parts supplicr
field, several of them in this
area have already indicated that
they are ready and waiting"
for the call to turn out automo-
tive supplies.
In the auto body field, f. G..
Budd, for example, has stated
that although his plants were
100 per cent on war work, they
could be turning out passenger
car bodies before the manufac-
turerS were ready for them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Trend TO Heavies

The average age of trucks
still on the roads is 7l2 years.
Nearly 100000 were manufac-
tured prior TO 1888 while 49,
2S3 were made before 1929.
Because few light trucks were
made during the war years, the
trend has been toward medium
and heavy trucks. the Polk sur
vey shows. There also has beer
a large increase in heavy-heavy
trucks. those over 10 tons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Compensation Aid

From the workers standpoint,
the unemployment compensation
will help ease the financial i'm
pact of the layoffs although
under Gov. Kelly. Michigan's
fund has become the weakest in
the entire nation. Admittedly
the $50 TO S2S a week doesn't
60 very Tar these days but II
helps plenty.
Actually although reconver-
sion will he far from a picnic,
I'll wager that the outlook is far
from as black as its frequently
painted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Find Wrecked Plane

HYATTVILLE, Wyo.. Aug. 13
tUPl-Wreckage OF large plane,
believed 10 be an army bomber.
was reported found today high on
the slopes of Clouds Peak in the
Big Horn Mountain country near
here by two cowboys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

close s
wHEAr-No ? red. s1.esl5@1 ssI1. No
81 63a4 No. } red tough, 81 s2i. "a "a
No. 1 hard, sl.66a1 6eIs: No 2 yellow
hard, 81 65L; No. ; yellow. hard. 81 Sal.
81 81, No, mixed, teagh 81 e2i7al s2s.
No. red. tough, 81 eos4; No. ; mixed
tough, 81 62I5.
sl.1siA: No. yellow, Sils. No. yellow
81 l7l7: sample yellow, s1.l6is
oATs-No. ! mixed. $500 soc; No !
mixed. extra heavy, 5ei1: No mixed
heavy, 69@6oc; No. 3 mixed. 5sis: No i
white, extra heavy. 500. "a 62hc; No. white
59h "a 5elac. No / white. heavy, sea. "a
heavy sac; No. white 5sc; sample white
5sc No. red special, 6oHc. No. l red
special heavy. and No red, special, 6li1c
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered o. your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Canadian Carloadinqs
Decline for Week

OTTAWA, Aug. 13-Carloadings
of Canadian railroads during the
week ended Aug. A totaled 1884
cars against 73,442 in the pre-
vious week and 69,954 last year.
according TO the dominion bureau
of statistics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
TOIFDo CASH GRAIN

on track
wHEAT--No. / red. sI.e4ls; No. 2 red
S163i5
coRN-No. , yellow. sll6l.. No. , yellow.
81 14izml.l5i7
oATS-No ? white. oo@o2c. No. white,
Ssd61c
soYBEANs-No. yellow. s225s2Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Livestock M arket

Dt
HoGs--35o; fully steady all desirable bar
sl4gIAlo. buls stays slssi4 =,
steers dlsp.syed mostly western srasscTs'
around 10 load western cows. with bulk truck
run also cows, this class about IS per cent
weak 10 IS cents lower than last weeks
close other classes mostly steady Few small
lots to0u 40 40 C,1i ,rd. hsSe o rec Ieesi 90,
medium 10 good / 900 TO 200 lbs wintered
good ,,S 'i TIE lbs, beef 'Ss5 cows. $3.50 bulk
common and medium beef cows se.75@l3;
ssnner can, ,..Y and , 9Tt'ers most 81 So%e early
short load food SIS b. feeders sis2s.
tirally top and bulk, Sl7 most common
ana medium. sl3ei6. eulls. around $40
sHEEP-3oo slaughter lambs and sheep
slow about steady demand very narrow
Fes medium 70 choice spring lambs, Si3 so,
choice s % absent some common silica sood
Gull and common, t3e4.
nesiy Ta1 si475 bglk, si475. heavy.
,i5, i57a i,,,9 MEDIUM .yg ,o,. si47s Isht ,;l455
il pirs .Sl2 2smI45s
CATTLE-l5 s 600 -s,eadysrong Calves
ais common | sad a''q medium ScHiTs ' si2ais5o %
ysarliuEs Sl2sl7 so heiiers sii@i7 IS.
COWS. 500 "a bulls. Siowl5 as. calves, $40
ole iceder steers. si2@1475 stockerS
steer 81 - - SO. COWS and heiferS. $50 y 3
SHFEP-7 600 steady Lambs Sl46
1880 feeders. tl7al525. ewes. s6@e.75
rITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Aus - ms CATTLE
500 STEADY. steers GOOD to choice Sl7a1s
medium 10 good SIS sodIssO common 70
medium. Si2 5OqiS.5o Helfers good io
choice, SlSal6 medium 90 good Si3m
l45O. common % medium. Sloai2 Cows
good 20 choice Sl2al3 medium N good
saGlo. Gamers and cutters Sc Sods so
Bulls. rood 70 choice. Si2.5o9l5. common
u HoGsmiso HosSsu"i steady. ieo-iso lbs. $50
ISIS 10000 lbs. Sl5iosls.ls 200.
22O lbs. Sl5.lOa1s15 22o-25O lbs.
si5Ioa15i5; 25O-3oo lbs sl5@i5l Is.
so0-3s0 lbs ti4 70WlS, 1oo.150 lbs. Sl4
la147S rouRhs tlAml44O
SHEEP-7s0 steady. Choice spring lambs
STA 5Oal so. medium 20 good, Sill 5oa
IA common, S7@e. ewes. s4s7. Wethers.
S5@s
si7 soSis2s medium. Si1sosie so.
Culs and common. s7@12.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Aug. i 3 'tINs Rye closed !.
! so December. si.43 bid: May. sl.42.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-14
Detroit Stocks

Sales including add lots $3.50 shares
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
mounts paid or payable 80 far this year.