davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Visit Ends: Pvt. William
Mccoy returned to his camp
at Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo-,
after spending the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mccoy, 1907 o.
son Highway, and Miss Leona Ma
son of st. Paul.
Guests Feted: Mrs. Grace ]. Bo-
hanon of Birmingham, Ala, and her
sister, Miss Beatrice Jones of Mont
gomery, Ala, were the recipients
of many courtesies during their
visit here in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Hughes, 1916 Elliot
Ave. The courtesies included sight
seeig trips by Mr.. Alex Eason, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Williams; theater
parties by Mrs. Halle Ewing, Mrs.
Christine Johnson and Mrs. Emma
Hall; dinner party, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair; pokena party, Mrs.
Doris Anderson. Friday night,
Aug. 8, Mrs. Hughes entertained
in honor of her husband, who re-
Gently returned from attending the
Joe Louis golf tournament in De-
troit and Mrs. Bohanon and Miss
Jones. Other guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Thomas Adair, Clyde
Johnson, Wilbur Dugas, W. NJ. Hall,
John Williams; Messrs. Bert Davi-
son, Fred Jones, Tillie Anthony,
Clyde Johnson, Jr., and Misses Ear
line Donaldson and Edna Russell.
The Blue Monday Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
1103 Lyndale Ave. No, Monday,
Aug. 6. A six course dinner was
served after the business meeting.
Mrs. Beulah Coram was the guest.
Grandparents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Curry, 1886 Fifth Ave.
&c., received word this week that
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jr., are the parents of a
baby girl born Sunday, Aug. 5, in
San Francisco, Calf.
Clevelanders Entertained: Mrs.
o. Harris and Miss B. Yancy of
Cleveland, Ohio, who accompanied
Mrs. Boyd Yancy of Minneapolis
home last week, and who have been
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gilbert, 1884 E. 32nd St.,
Mr.. Melvin Goldman, 525 Emerson
Ave. No, were extended courtesies
by Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Woodland, who
entertained at dinner. Mrs. Boyd
Yancy entertained them at dinner,
Friday, Aug. 3, at 1884 E. 32nd St.,
and the other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. o. Woodland, Mines. Alice
Daniels, Velma Nolle, Adelia Nevis,
Molly Goldman, Misses Eula Simms,
Dorothy Coins, Betty Nevis, and
Messrs. Robert Webb, Surett Hun
ley, Harold Simpson, Robert Frank,
Floyd Puryear and Roy Brown.
Also Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Yancy
were guests of Fireman Webb on a
tour of the Naval Air Base. Sun
day, Aug. 5, Misses Harriet and
Luvenia Lane, 723 Fremont Ave.
No., entertained Miss Yancy and
Mrs. Harris at dinner. Miss Yancy
is former resident of Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. John Eve of Hot
Springs, Ark, who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

Mrs. Ernest Deering, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson of Minneapolis,
and James Green of st. Paul, Mines.
Edna Boswell, Lula Craddick and
Mr.. Garnett Davis were inadver-
tently omitted from the guest list
of the r. ]. Willis silver wedding
anniversary party in last weeks
paper.
Visiting Brother: Grace Moore,
a postal clerk, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, has returned home for two
weeks, on vacation, to visit her
brother, Eugene Moore, 1000 lyle
hart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
m MEMORIAM

In memory of Philip Ware:
Days of sadness still come DER me,
Tears in silence often flow.
For memory keeps you ever near me
Tho you died two years ago, August 9
Your wife, Willie Ware
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
CALCIUM
The Greet Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk daily
in some form should be used, either
as a beverage or in cooked food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Allies ForestdN
Ndzisn' S Revival

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (UP)
The Allies campaign TO break
up a German plot to keep Nazism
alive through agents in neutral
countries is progressing steadily,
informed sources reported today.
The first batch of 1000 "ob-
noXious' Germans already are
being removed from Spain and
Portugal with the consent OF those
governments. They are being
sent TO Germany for examination
by Allied military authorities.
Several thousand more are ex-
pected to be rounded up in Spain
and Portugal As soon as trans
port becomes available they too
viii bc lorcibly returned TO Ger
many.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Cows on Apple Spree
Sober Up ON Coffee

HANCOCK, Pa. Nov. q CUP)
Walter Smiths two milk cows
here were back on z diet Of hay
today after veterinarian Or. II. w.
Barnes spent three days and three
gallons Of black coffee getting
them over a hangover.
Barnes sand The cows began
weaving around the barnyard after
they overindulged al a Cribful Of
apples. The applefest produced
paralysis and all the symptoms OF
lntoNIcatICn, Barnes SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
LAY away GIFTS NOW FOR CHRI

Clark
Anm1er
tradition friendly
consideration and gift problems You'll shopping this modern
Simmons
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Slayer. I3. Set
For Mind Test

JOLIET, H., Nov. % QNS)-
Richard Sells, 13, youngest person
ever sentenced to the Illinois
state penitentiary, will be given a
pSychiatrists' examination to de-
termine where he should be con-
fined. Warden Joseph E. Ragen
said today.
The boy probably will be sent
to Pontiac prison where school
facilities are available, the war
den said. Richard was convicted
of murder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Seek 10 Prevent
u. 5. Bell Tieup

CHICAGO. Nov. % (UP)-
James A. Beirne, president ssf the
National Federation of Telephone
Workers, went into conciiiation
meeting today with the warning
that the strike of Illinois and In
diana toll operators would spread
throughout -the-Hatien the
situation warrants
Beirne and officials of the ". S.
Cancellation Service and the Illi-
nois Bell Telephone Co. went into
a secret conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
HALT KENTUCKY CALLS

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. %
CUP)-Telephone calls TO the Chi
cago area were halted today as
long distance operators here re-
fused to handle both routine and
emergency calls, in sympathy with
the walkout of operators in Hi
nois and northern Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

months notice must be given
In case Of death sentence?"
C'TTC Of rt1r Justices asked ffend-
riN why he did not appeal 10 Mac
Arthur.
"Well, sir" Hendrix said after
coughing, II don't believe
would do that"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
YaIRlaShifa Trial
Called Illegal

MANILA. Nov. % (UP)-The defense for Gen. Yamasha
rcd today that Macarthur had taken the law into his
n hands" and Philippines supreme to free
e defendant on the grounds that he being tried illegally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
sCHACHT IN CONTROL

An official Nazi memorandum
Of September. 1884, notified the
government that the Reich'S eco
nomic ministry has been charged
with economic preparations for
war"
Schacht, in his position, was
virtually in complete control of
the ministry. and thus entrusted
with the economic preparations
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
QUICK EXECUTION

we understand" he said,
"that the Judge advocate has
received orders from higher up
that Yamashita be executed inn
mediately after ne is declared
guilty, which would mean we
could not appeal.
They have not followed any
other rule of the Geneva con-
Vention, - why should they
follow one which saws three
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

An application for "A writ OF
h7bcdS corpus 10 release Nanla-
shta WAS presented al The courts
INST session by II. Col Walter
&. Hendrix
AT the same time, other defense
counsel resumed efforts before the
'ral commission 10 prove Nama-
yrlra innocent of -WaF- -eFimeS.-
We contend" Hendrix told
The justices, that Gen. Mac
Arthur has taken the law into
his own hands. iS disregardlng
the laws of the United states
and the Constitution and that
he has no authority from Cong
ress or the President.
He il a great soldier and
general. hut not Il great lawyer.
His orders regarding this case
are Illegal"
Hendrix said the commission
irving Yamashita has made Mac
Arthur's orders the law"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
3 GREAT STATESMEN

ION the whole, there are only
three great statesmen in the
world. Stain, myself and Mus
solini," he said
"MussOlini Is the weakest and
has not been able tu break
either the power OF the crown
or of the church.
''Stalin and l are the only
ones that see only the future.
So l shall shake hands with
Stain within few weeks on a
common German Russian bor-
der and undertake with him q
new distribution Of the world"
Hitler stated rauy that the
strength Of Nazi Germany lay in
our quickneSS and our brutality
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Bare Hitler Plan
To Join Stain

NUREMBERG. MY. tiN>4
"A hope 0t Hitler 20 under'a.ie
a entY d.strhgt.tr ~ the world
with Stain WAS revealed today tN
The Amcrcer prosecution az the
trial & Nal5 var criminals.
Tha rllelaLaD came VIII thC
release O. contents ot UflU
speech TO German military Iead-
c~s al Cbursa'l1cr- AUS 80
1888.
The speech which VII De pre-
serted ln evidence t7 the inter-
national tribunal trying the 20
ranking Na1. leader, next wceN
was made a few DAYS before Tie
invasion Of Poland which Qrec.pi-
tated The war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
WAR PLANNED -IN,3S

The American prosecution in
troduced evidence that Hitler
planned to rearm Germany and
make war as carly as Feb, 20,
1883.
The prosecution demonstrated
that HJalmar Schacht, head Of
the RclchSbank, supported the
plan 10 establish totalitarian con-
troll of Germany from the very
beginning.
Evidence was produced showing
that the finanCicr attended a gov
ernmental conference of some p
leading induStrialists. including
krupp and l. G.. Farben repre-
sentativeS. Al which Hitler bluntly
announced his plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Boats Cleveland
Start March e
Sailing Inaueurates
77th Season for D &C

Opening lake transportation
week earlier than last year IN
order to accommodate Easter
travel. the D&C steamer. City or
Cleveland III. will leave the foot
of Third street Wednesday, March
2s. at 11.3O p. m. and arrive IN
Cleveland the next morning at b
o'clock.
The first sailing Of the 77th
D&C season will mark the re-
sumption of regular overnight
service between Detroit and Cleve.
land. The Detroit-Buffalo division
of the lake lines is scheduled to
open early in May.
AS in previous years, travel Ole
ficials are again counting on the
big D&C steamers to bring reiief
TO the wartime congestion OF both
passenger and freight Transports
ton in the Great Lakes area
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Small Plants Here
Offered Aid
'Know-How' Reservoir
Available at SWPC

Smaller plants in Michigan
and Northern Ohio today were
urged 20 bring their technical
problems 10 Smaller War Plants
Corporation for solution. The in
vitation was issued by Milton A.
Holmes, SWPC regional director
at Detroit
According 10 Holmes, SWPC IS
i'm position 10 open the flood gates
for small firms 10 a vast reservoir
Of chronological knOw-how which
has cost hundreds OF millions OF
dollars 10 create.
"Our Technical Advis sorry
Service enjoys the helpful CO.
operation not only OF the many
government information and re-
search bureaus, but of an al
most unlimited number of re-
search laboratories maintained
by industry, universities and
private Institutions" ne said.
Holmes emphasized that the
Technical Advisory Service does
no research or testing itself. nor
does it assume the role Of adviser
Its function is simply 10 contact
sources of information for the in
curing concern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

chaSeS and sales at the stock eN-
change where they risk their capl-
tai. have Tor months been express
ing skepuclSm about all these
monkeyshineS about holding the
line Instead. there has been a
rising demand for SO-called IN
halon hedges.
From an objective standpoint,
II seems 10 me that government
interference may be succeeding
for time in slowing up the infla-
uonary progress, but the pont up
potenti8ls are corrcSpondlngly
growing
Even tho one postwar remedial
measure OF greatly expanding pro-
ducton of goods available for
domestic civilians may br inter-
lorod with politically III timed
-44l.l.l-- either diminish ift-
available supply OF things for post
war clYilian use at home through
u1rcetrajncd foreign commit
mruis, or u may, ON the other
|..fI..Af t'f.ilAf' tiit.i fi''f WV
money claims on goods, which are
already excessive. by make work
plans Of an inilationary character.
Thus, the poStponemcnt of the
initiation potcntlalS until after tlc
war creates dilemma, The peO-
pie will have a Hobson's choice
between continuing the regimcnta-
ton. which is designed to "con-
troll initiation. on the one hand
or facing The music by restoring
free market, on the other
il the price for avoiding inna-
zion is 10 surrender a free eco
roma system. then it is open n
question whether the medicine
might not be worse than the dis
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
GIN Making New
Torpedo doBombef

NEW YORK. March IA new
and improved version OF the
avcngcr torpedo bomber, origi-
nally designed By Grumman Air
craft Engineering Corp. but now
manufactured exclusively by the
Eastern Aircraft Division Of Cen
eral Motors Corp. has been dis
closed by the navy. according 10
an Eastern Aircraft announce
ment.
The new model designated as
the TBM-3 has developments not
included al all in the original
Grumnan TBM-l
Fire powers has been increased,
range has been stepped up by
using larger draoppable tanks, and
new three -bladed propeller and
improved Wright engine have
added TO climb and speed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Air Insurance

Very timely. in vicW Of the
tragic death last Tuesday OF
Alfred Jackson, dynamic presi-
dent OF Aeronautical Products,
Inc, while flying his own plane.
is the announcement Of broad
air insurance coverage
The Continental Casualty
Co. reports that insurance IA
now available under its poll
cies. 10 cover all passengers,
pilots and other persons trav-
cling by air. wherever they may
60. This includes even trips in
the war zones.
The policy can be written 10
cover up 10 $500. 900 for loss OF
life and has various provisions
for personal inquiry, with grad
uated payments based on per-
centage Of the earning power
Of the individual
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Parke, Davis
1914 Net Off
Increased Costs
Blamed for Drop
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

In a certified report for the
year ended Dec. 81. 1914, Parke,
Davis and Co. reports net profit
of S7,607 079 equal 10 S1,5o a
share, as compared 10 SS,225, 1877
or S1.68 share, in 1943
Net sales for 1914 totaled S49.-
s11.393. against S49,S4l377 in the
previous year
Nineteen forty-three includes
return 10 income of S850000
reserve provided in the three
previous years for profits not
transferred TO the l.. S. from the
British Empire.
No refund Of profits was re-
quired in renegotiation OF war
contracts for 1943, and manage
ment believes that no provision
for renegotiation Of 1914 war con-
tracts is required.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Market Dull,
Prices Lower
Beth. Steel Off 5ls;
ChrysIer Down W

NEW YORK. March "a GNS)
The rapid advance of the Allied
armies today sent stock traders 20
the Sidelines and brought a dull
market and lower prices.
A long list of important stocks
gave up fractions.
Minus signs were scattered
fairly well through the list. In
the rails Santa Re and Southern
Pacific lost a each; Bethlehem
fell g. and L. s. Steel - Oils
we're down small fractions. Chrys-
Ter lost y but General Motors
was unchanged.
Bond prices Sagged with the
heaviest selling in the secondary
rails. Curb prices were heavy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Grains Show
Heavy Tone
Wheat. Rye, Oats
All Drop Nearly &c

CHICAGO. March "a QNS)-
Grains displayed a heavy under
tone today.
Wheat dropped as much as
lac, while rye and oats yielded
as much as lac.
Rye finished &C TO 1asc lower
and moderately above the low
May closed &c off at Sl.l6is
after declining 13,c 10 $l.15 =
earlier.
Other grains generally finished
near the low.
Wheat closed 1c 10 1iac off
with May at Sl6S; corn &c TO
7sc off, oats lc 10 l@sc lower and
barley &sc TO &c OFT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25


TRuTs-,Appies. Raidyins. 70. !. 81 so
a2s3- -ASlb--bu----A AaEihk e4ts49.- .Esss..'..-,
No 1. 81 2542s3 45-lb bu. Rhode
lsisnd Greenings No. !. 81 IS 2 50 80.
b. Msintosh. No s2Soa3s1 4s-lb
hu Northern SOY No J. 50 50 50
4N-lb bu Steeles Red. No. !, S2s3 4o-
VEGETABLE GREENs-Leen, No. /, 81
v i.ETrUcE IT Ucl AND SALAD GREENs-Lss'-
ist french endiys. Dollhouse. fancy. 81
VEGETABLES. MISC -Beets. topped 10.
/ tlal2S bu, Cabbage. 50. Sic 80
No / TScsSi25 Carrots. topped NJ. J.,
S,al25 bu. Celery root. No ! sac lS o9.
tnlve, 81 25@i.75 soz Horse-radish. 10 l.
S725a775 peck basket. Dry onions. fancy
81 so 5o-lb. sack. No. medium. s0Cs
Si25 onion sets. - inch. 50 12 SID
sack y. inch, SIS l inch, 50 so. Petsnlps'
No I. t2a2.25 bu Parsley root NO. l.
ST sO82 Parsley, curly, No. ! Ioc dok.
bchs Potatoes No. !, S3ll looIb tscG
Radishes red hothOuse. 81 d 20 dol
hchf: black No. /. 81 50@2 hu Rhuoaro
hothouse, fsncy. -eoe@S 81 5,io boy choice
Tod75c small 81 so doc bchs Ru'aosgm
No ! iai IS bu. squash. Hubbard NO
aOcdSl25 bu. Turnips. topped fancy,
xi7s bu No /. 81 25 ga l.So. NegetsOle
oysters No I. 81 dor. bchs.
VCCS-Ertrs large tl7O2 90-doz. case
large, Sl242. medium. Slla
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
What'sNew
In Business
Appliance Dealers
Want Some Changes
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Twelve business policies are
suggested as appliance dealer
industry practices for postwar
planning by l.. +. Moffatt, edi-
tor Electrical Merchandising, a
McGraw-Hill publication.
- In lookink ahead toward a
fresh start in a new business
world, the things that distribu-
tors and retailers want earn
eStly to be brought about are:
o No more discount selling
. No more indiscrlmlnate crea-
ton of dealershipS.
. Lines with a sensibly small
number of models.
. No more five-year warran-
ties.
. Appliances sold through deal
ers for installation in new
homes.
Wiring allowances for ranges
and water heaters.
. FHA financing on modernlz-
ing jobs.
. High pressure promotion for
farm electrification and help on
farm equipment merchandising.
. Sales training help from
manufacturers and distributors.
. New products-hom freez-
ers, driers, blankets. dishwash-
ers, air conditioners, home heat
ing equipment 10 sell 10 old
customers and create new ones.
. New developments in estab-
lished home appliances: auto
matte washers. ironers, toaSterS.
irons, coffee makers. advanced
refrigeration, new ranges. wa
ter heaters, sewing machines,
vacuum cleaners TO obsolete
millions of these appliances now
in use.
. Sensible figures as a guide 10
trade-in allowance values. 20
avoid reckless giving away of
profits in competition for re-
placement business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Kingston Products
Lists Drop in Profits

Kingston Products Corp. and
for the year ended
Dec. 81 reports a net profit Of
S30l.777. equal 10 % cents per
share, as compared 10 1855, 1923,
or "a cents share in 1943. The
net is after provision for renego-
tiatlon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Anti Initiation Moves
Foster False Security
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

King Canue who ahy Sought 10 back the waves INTO
the should be made saint of this economic peod
planning by government evidently INTENDED 10
the OF initiation bat TO obyae e effects by dealing
with symptoms
The gesture retailers harlups for clothing
textiles furniture and house furnishings,
rgdy enforced this should mean that the public WORT be
Oyercharged unattanable items.
Themselves by plI-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Cll for " ar / rO-
duction shortly
after tho LIsl
Of April. Ills
appoinln e n Z
fills a vacancy
in the fyc-uan
depar { nj O n o.
George r o m
UpE. mana b.
director OF The
council, said
Prior 10 bis
association with
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Cummings Joins
Auto Council

Glenn Cummings, manager Of
the Detroit office Of the Wall
Street Journal for the past three
years. viii Join the staff OF the
war production information de
partment Of the Automotive Coun-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Elect Detroiters

J. J. Timpy. comptroller Of
the Nash-Kelvlnator Corp, and
Ernest A. Evans. treasurer and
controller Of the Evans Prod
ucts Co, both Of Detroit have
been elected 10 membership IN
the Controllers Institute of
America. The institute IS tech
meal and professional orGaniza-
tion Of controllers devoted TO
Improvement OF controllerShip
procedure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Livestock Market

CHICAGO March - iINS HOGS son
steady. TOP Sl4 IS bulk, sl4 15. IssF'
46IMl4lA- medium Eld-TA +Erf
yI4.7S light tights. Si42 2Ssl47s. pscAug
sJst. tl3.75al4 piFs Sl2.2ba Il IS.
CATTLE - 5u0. stHAGy yr- G-f f@er-i Z 4+-+
Giun. 3l8als yeaTings. Sl2 soc ~ Z..
Butchers. heifers SlOWl6.5O coSs &p"i5
bulls Si0al47S calves. S9al . 50 fcr1f-
steers SiouI4A SUCKERS steers, %
l42s. COWS and hsiferS &sm11
SHEEP 500 steady Choice IAfrns
SiS SOAR. common. Sl3glS ycar'iuIA.
sisaiSSO. ch9ice ewes, Ssaio. feeder
lambs Sllaia so
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Underwriters Head
Guest Speaker Here

William II. Andrews Jr,, c. L.
L., president OF the National As
sociation of Life Underwriters and
manager of the jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Co. Of
Greensboro, n. c., Will address
the annual sales congress Of the
Detroit Life Underwriters on
March % at the Hotel Book
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Dividend Of 70 Cents
By Kalamazoo Stove

Kalamazoo Stove and Furnace
Co. declared a dividend of 20
cents on the common. payable
May TO stock of record April 18.
Similar amount was paid in same
quarter last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Erskine Heads Board
AtU. 5. Radiator Corp.

United States Radiator Corp.
Saturday announced the election
of L. Gillespie Erskine as chair
man of the board and James F.
McIntire as corporation president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Common, Preferred
Dividends by Eureka

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co
today had declared dividends Of
12i2 cents share on both the
common and preferred stock, both
payable April II 10 stock Of
record April 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
cHICAGO CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO March - ms Cash grain
close
WHEAT--None
CORNING , yellow isitatf5at No
4 yellow. 81 ora. No. s yellow "a 1,ra
81 o7l7 sample GRADE yeilUV. 7O4of g..
no 3 vhi'e 4l2s
OATS-Nons
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Detroit Stocks

FssIs its.T' eot7 & 20 II II
sales including ODD lots Il ie4 shares
Diyidends IN the foregoing table are the
mounts paid or PAYABLE 40 Tar this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
wINSIPEG GRAIS

WINNIPEG March - ms Rye closes
81 % &C lower today MAY 81 33. au.y,
SI26i, october s. l4i4@lt4ts