davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
Tomatoes, Mushrooms,
Eggs and Rice Cakes
\ Make Good Lunch

Lunch is often one of the most
neglected meals Of the day because
the whole family is not at home to
eat it. Then, too, many homemak-
ers feel they just don't want to both
err fixing something palatable and
attractive.
But, let's look at it this way.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
to nutritionists.

ais. This doesn't mean that you
have to spend lot of time prepar-
ing this MONDAY snack, because,
chances are, there are plenty of
things in the refrigerator, ready to
be made into satisfying, nourishing
lunches.
Now that food rationing has eased,
it might be a good idea to invite
friends in for quick lunch; or, bet
ter still, have plan whereby you
invite four to six people over for
noon-time, and then have everyone
take turns having each other 20
luncheon. It's neighborly way,
and you will be sure to get into bet
ter luncheon habits this way.
Here is a colorful salad plate that
makes quick and easy lunch. 1t
looks pretty, too, on gay, informal
plates.
Stuffed Tomato Salad Plate.
SERVES g.
large tomatoes
II pound cottage cheese
1 cup chopped cucumber
Tablespoons real mayonnaise
Parsley
ScalliOnS
Lettuce rolls
Section tomatoes to within Va inch
from bottom. Mix cottage cheese,
cucumber and real mayonnaise. Fill
tomatoes. Serve with scallions and
lettuce rolls. The rolls are made
by spreading thinly sliced white
bread with mayonnaise and then
placing lettuce leaf on each slice.
Sprinkle this with salt and pepper.
Roll up and fasten with toothpick.
Occasionally we all have some
leftover rice in the refrigerator, pos
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

Lunch, according
should contain at
least one-third to
one-half the days
calories, and the
proper balance of
proteins, carbo-
hydr a tes, Wit a.
Minis and miner
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

There's a surprise in store with
mushrooms de luxe that will make
guests ask for more. An all vegeta-
BILE luncheon like this is served with
a smooth. creamy ma yonnaise sauce
made by mixing mayonns ;se and
milk and heating together.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18

sibly after a chop
suey dinner the
n i G h t before.
w h a t a b o u t
crispy, golden
brown rice cakes
for lunch, served
with apricot jam
or marmalade,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18


stiff and fold into AN&&fy
egg yolk mix 81 MAJ
ture. Heat frying ----zzlzAA v -
pan, add 2 table -
spoons shortening into the pan. Pour
in egg mixture. Cook over low heat
until lightly Drowned on bottom
(about Is minutes). Brown top
slightly under broiler and serve
An easy, point-free luncheon Is
made with mushrooms and served
with vegetables. 1t takes only about
20 minutes to bake.
Mushrooms De Luxe.
Serves g.
IL large mushrooms
u cup dry bread crumbs
tablespoon chopped green
pepper
~ tablespoons chopped onion
l teaspoon chopped parsley
~ teaspoons salt
70 teaspoon pepper
u cup real mayonnaise
u cup milk
Wash mushrooms, remove stems
and chop. Mix chopped stems,
bread crumbs, green pepper, onion,
parsley and seasonings. Brown in
tablespoons of the mayonnaise.
Fill mushroom caps. Bake in a
moderately hot (400-degree) oven 20
minutes, or until tender. Serve with
vegetables and mayonnaise sauce,
made by heating remaining mayon-
naise with " cup milk and cooking
until smooth. This is cooked over
low heat, stirring constantly, S min
utes or until hot
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-18
n teaspoon pepper
tablespoon chopped parsley

Brown potatoes, bacon and onion
together in frying pan. Cool Beat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
See 20 Billions Slash
in y. S. War E Expenditures

by the Budget Bureau for the
next IL months if the war con-
tinues:
The 2l,000,000 men and wom-
en- in the Armed Forces and in
direct war production may dwin-
die to 100000 by next June
Many people will lose their
wartime jobs. But potential de-
mand for manpower will be ad.
equate to give them new jobs IF
industry can devise methods
whereby peacetime production
can be resumed despite remain
ing wartime shortages in certain
materials.
Federal receipts are estimated
at only $50, 000,000,0OO compar-
ed with SAC, 500, 100000 in fiscal
l945. This drop is expected even
though no reductions in tax
rates are contemplated. The re-
duction will be caused largely
by the cut in Federal spending,
which will reduce income. which
in turn will mean smaller tax
collections.
Under the revised budget,
here is how the government ex-
poets to spend 85 billions in the
new fiscal year:
For war costs, $7O,OO0,0OO,-
900.
For international finance, 81
800, 100000. This includes funds
for the international Monetary
fund, International Bank, and
Export-Import Bank.
Veterans benefits, $4,000
Interest on the public debt,
81, 500, 100000.
Tax refunds, $4,000, 900, 900.
All other governmental costs,
So, 400, 100000.
The public debt, which was
about $259,OOO, 100000 by next
July /
The Budget Bureau said Dor
smaller, partly because the Fed
eral deficit of S46,000,000,0 900
won't be as big as in recent
years and partly because the
Treasury cash balance is so
large it can be reduced by $l0,-
during the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Utica Council
Pay Costs for
Sewer Project

UTICA-A special meeting OF
the City Council was held at the
Council rooms on Tuesday night
with all councilmen present.
AS the first order of business
it was moved, seconded and car
ried to accept the sewer installa-
ton in the Riverview Gardens
subdivision and on DeShon
street. 1t was also moved by
Havel and supported by Morri-
son to allow Andy Cole water
and sewer facilities so he may
build lockers in the Grant subdi-
vision on Hall road, water and
tap charge being double as stipu-
lated in the city water regula-
tons. The city is TO install the
service to the corporation limits
only.
1t was moved by Chapoton and
supported by Havel that bills OF
Martin Murphy and c. P. Nc
Graph, sewer engineers, and
William Sipperly, sewer in
spector, be accepted, as follows:
Murphy G. McGraph engineers
fees, $255.98; Sipperly, sewer
inspector, $182.50; William Dry
err, of Royal Oak, in full for in
stallation of sewer.
Mayor Alger Weier appointed
Church, Kraft and Morrison as
sewer committee.
The resolution regarding fire
and police calls was adopted. 1t
stipulated:
That the city enter into con-
tract with Charles A. Merritt, to
furnish 24-hour daily service in
taking fire calls, police calls,
blowing siren, informing firemen
as to the location Of the fire and
notifying police as to where their
service is needed, provided he
may make arrangements with
the City desk to take such calls
while at the office.
This contract may be cancelled
on 3O-day notice in writing from
either party. The city shall pay
$40 per month as full payment
for such services, upon being
presented with statement for
sam eat the regular meetings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 up
The Budget Bureau says bust
ness profits and incomes of war
workers will be reduced in the
new fiscal year by a 20-billion-
dollar slash in government war
spending.
And il the war were to end
would be an even greater cut
effects on economic life in
back in spending, with heavier
America.
The extent of unemployment
in such a case would be deter
mined by the effectiveness of re-
conversion plans.
Those forecasts were made in
revised budget for the fiscal
year l946, which started a
month ago.
On the assumption the war
will continue through the fiscal
year 1916, which started a
month ago.
On the assumption the war
will continue through the fiscal
year, the Bureau estimated war
spending at $70,000,00O 900,
compared with 100000, 100000
in the last fiscal year.
1t estimated total Federal
spending at $4,000, 900, 900,
compared with 100000, 900, 900
in the last fiscal year.
1t estimated total Federal
spending at $4,000, 900,
compared with 100000 900
in fiscal 1945.
But Budget Director Harold
D. Smith was not content with
the assumption the war would
60 on another IL months.
He termed it of utmost i'm
portance' that all government
agencies prepare tnelr plans
not only for continuing war but
also for early peace and demo-
bilization."
Smith put much stress on "the
speed and effectiveness of re-
conversion" He said that if the
war ends before next summer
I'VE would then be faced with
the problem of rapid demobil-
izatlon. This would inevitably
mean more unemployment. Its
extent would depend on the de-
gree to which our reconversion
machinery is geared to take its
full load at an early date"
Here is the prospect as seen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
Queen Mary
Brings l4,698
Mere CTS Home

NEW YORK, Aug. PIP
The huge Liner Queen Mary
with l4,69e fighting men crowd
ing her decks was given a lusty
pre-dawn welcome today as the
great ship steamed into the har-
Dor.
Troops gave tremendous cheers
"a q WAC band aboard a wei
come home" boat played Amer
lea the Beautiful" and Sidewalks
of New York. Boat whistles
blasted in greeting.
Waving and shouting, the
CTS peered through the dark
ness to catch their first glimpse
of home.
The Great British Queen led
q procession of 10 troop-carrying
ships scheduled TO dock today
with 25,097 soldiers from Eu-
rope.
Second to arrive was the F..
B. Alexander, formerly the Ger
man Liner Amerika, with 4,404
Servicemen aboard.
Other ships arriving: The
Navy transport Hermitage, form
erly the Italian Liner Conte
Biancamano, with 1867 troops;
Marine Arrow, with 81; William
Bradford, II; Sarah Bache, 30;
Mack B. Bryan, 13; California
Express, 7; Henry Lomb, u;
and Hydra, Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

Oysters provide work for ap-
'proximately $4,000 persons in
the United States in normal
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

No three presidents OF the
United States have ever been
related.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02

Pvt. Phil Wheian, above with
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Whelan
of Brooklyn. wrote his post
newspaper at TT. Mcclellan, Ga,
he would Like to name his feet
for some pretty girl because, as
he said. "a CT does his best
work on his feet" Letters have
been pouring in at the rate of
more than 100 per day from
girls willing to be designated as
miss Bunion Of 1915"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-02
~ The Associated Press

~ The Associated Press
Total Federal spending, IS
billion dollars.
War spending, 10 billions.
Receipts, 80 billions.
Public debt to increase from
259 billions to 295 billions.
Deficit, 46 billions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Urges Convertibles

ConvertibleS are bound 10 get
more popular after the war.
August Keller, head of Motor
State Products Co. engineering
department, believes. He urges
manufacturers TO put them on
production basis, along with
sedans and4coupes.
Keller pointed out that when
production of cars was halted,
the industry was well on its
way To eliminating drafts. rat
ties and other drawbacks of the
convertible. Only the price diff
ferential will hold off the de-
mand for the open car.
THE first manufacturer who
sells cOnvertibles at price
comparable with other models
will meet a demand higher than
ever before" he predicted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Retail Buying
Eases

Retail buying slackened last
week in the Detroit area, and
sales declined from the high lev
els of few weeks ago, it was
reported today.
Nevertheless, the majority OF
merchants have exceeded the
totals of a year ago and reports
as whole indicated an uptrend
from last week.
In department Stores. inexpen-
sive dresses sold in large volume
and suits continued i'm popular
demand, but all apparel depart
ments did we'll Increasing in
terest was noted in sportswear
Most units reporting made gains
of 5 TO 10 per cent over last year.
and a similar increase over the
previous week.
Specially shops made even
larger gains over last year with
dresses attracting most interest
but ready-to-wear in general
selling we'll. Accessories were
quiet.
Gains of mems wear stores
ranged from 10 TO 20 per cent
over the same week of 1914 and
up to Is per cent of the previous
weeks inventories, especially OF
nationally advertised and higher
priced merchandise, were very
low
Collections have been excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

FRUITS-Apples. Baldwins 40 /. 50 5Oa
2s3 4o-b bu Delicious SO 81 5Oa
ass 4S-lb bu Northwestern Greetings No
l. s225a2s3 45-lb bu Rhode Island
isTs Jasstsans No No. s555sas5 = $50 4s-is 45-S Sa %
Mcintosh No. 81 50@2s3 45-lo bu
Northern Spies No / 50 5O@2s3 45-lb
ou Steeles Red 80 !. 81 SO 45-ib bu
VEGETABLE CREENs-Jeeks, No /. coca
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Frenrl
endive. hothouse. fancy. 81 5-lb box No
81 so spinach, No, / 81 SOa1 90 1s-ib
"a kaie. no /, 81 so bu sorrel No
81 2SH1.7S bu
vEGsTasLEs MISCELLANEOUS Agpsra
gus doz bchs fancy 81. No ! 81 so
red No !. 81 5ONl - bu. Carrots topped
No ! sl@l 50 bu Celcry root No / 81 q
% bu CnivtS Il n 7 p doI H0rserAdish
No /. 81 $50 so peck basket Dry onions
fancy, 81 Sob sack No medium 81 70
l-ao--QnIon- on-Sai@-2--itseif-s : SO va-E
sc doz bchs No /. 600 roc Parsnips
No. I. Si75m2.0O bu. Parsley root No
Sl25dl so tu Parsley, curly, No ] 75c
dor bchs Potatoes No. !. s3ii iOo-lb
sack. RAdlshes red dollhouse. SiH 30 doz
bohs black No /. 81 500 90 bu Rhu-
barb. outdoor No 75o dor bohs choice
500 75c small. 8 so dor bchs. Ru,shsras
Hubbard. No /. aocasi as sbu Turnps
topped fancy ti7S bu No l. 81 25@l 50
Vegetable oysters no ! 81 doz bchs
ECGS-ExtrA large Sl3 02 30-doz. case
laree sl2.42 medium. sll 50.
PLANrs-Cab5aee Si6i Is fat psnsy
vEGETARLEs-sl 25G1 so fat
FLOWERS. MIscELLANEoUS-Fanc 50
81 sO@i7s fat
ERANIUMs-i4-pot nat. No I. No l. SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Debate Planned
By Cost Group

The ninth annual intercollegiate
debate, sponsored by the Detroit
chapter of the National Associ-
alton of Cost Accountants for the
Robert Pierce Trophy award. will
be held at the Detroit-Leland
Hotel Thursday April 19, at
$50 p. m.
Wayne University, winner Of
last years contest, will debate
with the Detroit Institute of
Technology on the subject, Re
solved. That Federal Taxes on
Corporate Income Should be Abol-
ished as a Postwar Fiscal Policy"
Judges for the debate will be
j. c. O'Gorman Bull Stamping
Co; T. II. Seeber of Ernst &
Ernst. and G.. +. DewhirSt of the
National Bank OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Stocks Score
Big Advances

NEW YORK. April l6 CINS)-
The stock market scored big ad-
vances along a wide front today
as Spectators continued the bid
ding for stocks which they had
begun last mid-week.
Volume was heavy. More than
three-quarter million shares were
traded IN the first hour and by
noon approached the Il. million
mark
The buying appeared al the
very start OF trading and, after
slight mid-morning relapse, con-
tinued higher.
The rails and utilities were
much in evidence at new highs
since 1887. Such stocks as Santa
Re and Southern Pacific got up ?
points and more. Among the
power companies. Consolidated
Edison, North American Engi-
neerS p S. Electric Power and
Light were all active and nearly
point higher
In the heavy industries list,
Bethlehem hit a new high al 77@s.
up 1as, and L. S. Steel rose Ia
10 81.
=ChrYsler=h ed-1a41a,-
against Friday close of t6i +.
General Motors was up Ia. Du
Pont hit a new high OF loo, plus
/ l7
Bonds were in demand, While
curb stocks also were higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Reese Selected

Jack Reese, dynamic presi-
dent of Continental Motors, will
direct the next Michigan Avi-
alton week. He will be chair
man of the committee which
Manfred Burleigh of Greyhound
headed so successfully last year.
Reese was selected by the
Aero Club of Michigan by a
unanimous vote. The Aero Club,
learning lesson from last
Aviation Week. will set the
event a h e ad two or three
months. IL was held last De.
Cember. and not plane left
the ground all that week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Wheat.
RyeSOar

CHICAGO. April Is lINSl-
Wheat and rye were sharply
higher today while other grains
excepting barley worked moder-
ately higher.
Rye swept upwards as much as
Sc before meeting with realizing.
The deferred futures were the
strongest and December reached
a high of Sl.247s.
Wheat scored gains ranging TO
2esc for the July contract which
reached a new seasonal high be-
fore backing down. July reached
a high of $l.66l2, against a low
of Sl.643s.
Wheat closed sc 10 124c higher
with May at S1.75A. Corn fin
ished ssc To sc up and oats sc
off 10 &c higher
Rye closed &c to 2lsc up with
The May delivery at $1.327s.
Barlpy fipiShad 4 n ~ q =, sJ,,,,,,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Auto
Graph
DADA TO Hear
Chamberlain May 4
By sILER FREEMAN

The Detroit Automobile Deal
ers Association is going 10
Windsor for its next meeting.
II is 10 be a dinner meeting TO
which not only the dealers but
their service managers will be
invited.
The meeting is set for May 4
at the Prince Edward Hotel.
The inference is that the DADA
is hard put 10 find enough beef
for ITS starved members.
Ray Chamberlain. who di-
rects the activities of the
national association, will be the
principal speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
What 'sNew
In Business
Bell System PIans
More Farm Phones
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Bell Telephone system plans
take rural telephone service
o a million additional farms
Jiter the war, according 10 an
,Xpanded program outlined IN
The current Bell Telephone
Magazine The proposed cNpan-
sion, il is Indicated viii about
double the present number of
Sell system phones in rural
areas and Il is added that eXen
with new economies m ConStrlc-
tion II Is expected 10 cost about
Sl0QnQQ, 00Q.
Surveys necessary 10 further
expansion already are being
made and il Is estimated that
from three 10 five years Will be
needed after men and materials
again are available before a mil
hon more farm telephones can
be installed a planned
As soon AS the war permits il
iS stated, the Bell system vii
undertake further studies in the
use Of short-wavo radio TO reach
remote spots. II has already re-
the Federal Gommunica-
irons tOTrTUTSSTO0 70 make avail
able frequency ALLEGATIONS for this
II is indicated that another
possibility lies in the installation
Of very small dial switching units
near groups of farms. giving farm
families in the vicinity direct
communication among each other
and reducing the amount of line
wire required 10 connect them 10
the nearest telephone exchange
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
BredahI 10 Address
Life Agency Cashiers

Lawrence f. Bredahl, assistant
manager of the John w. Paige
Agency of the Mutual Insurance
Co, Detroit. will address the Life
Agency Cashiers Association OF
Detroit and Windsor at a dinner
Wednesday, April 18, at s p. m. in
the Norton Palmer Hotel, Wind
Sor. His subject. Understanding
the Office Personnel" is the final
in a series of four meetings en-
titled Adventures in Understand
ing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Making Good:

Merited Recognition:
The current issue OF Time
Magazine devoteS column and
a half 10 the National Bank of
Detroit and the offering of its
stock. Commented Time:
AS president, GM installed
calm. hefty Walter Scott Nc
Lucas, whose banking record in
New York and Kansas City gilt
tered with successes"
And the balance ef the article
described a later success which
made his earlier feats fade in
comparlson--the growth and de-
velopment Of Detroit's first bill
lion dollar bank under his sound
leadership.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Hint CutbaCks Due
In Steel Schedules

NEW YORK, April -Substan-
tial readjuStment in steel mill
schedules is considered likely be-
fore the end Of this quarter and
further cutback in the 1945 muni-
tons program the latest bearing
particularly on shells and combat
tanks, are expected TO be followed
soon by additional curtailments as
organized military resistance in
Europe continues to crumble, says
Steel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Aetna Aide 10 Speak
AT Underwater ParIey

r B. Coolidge, agency vice
president OF the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Co, Hardtford. Conn, will be
the guest speaker al the Detroit
Life Underwriters Association $
monthly luncheon in the Book
Cadillac Hotel, Thursday. April 19.
on the topic. Prelude 10 Prospect
ing Roe Maier, assistant general
agent OF the Aetna Life Insurance
Co, in the Book Building, will IN
iroduce the speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

There seems a definite trend
toward distress loans for vet
Grams from the L. S. Treasury.
With increasing evidence that
the sound risk" loan-guaran-
tee provisions Of the CT Bill
make II impossible for private
bankers 10 grant many of the
veteran loans. that seems 10 be
the only alternative.
One Detroit banker advocated
that the first time ne read the
bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Bills Mistake

Bill Green, head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor walked
into the CLOS swank banquet
IN the Hotel Statler in Wash
ington last week.
But when Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins rushed up 10
congratulate him on his won
derful gesture. Bill blushed,
= sputtered and finally admitted
he was in the wrong hotel.
He unchecked his hat and
coat and rushed over TO his own
unions meeting which was
being held at the Mayflower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

tlOnal honorS.
Currin-has
been awarded
{ h e & o ! d
medal of the
American In
Stitute OF Ac-
countants for
receiving the
highest mark
n eXdInlna-
uons for ac-
eeHntants
held by Off
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
FIGHT Price Cut

OPAIS-beiag petitiened
by dealers not to put into effect
the 4 per cent reduction in used
car ceilings on July 10. They
point out the dwindling stocks
of used cars and increasing
costs of staying in business.
OPA has not yet made a COM
mitment on the cut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

cial boards in Al states.
A graduate of Albion College,
he took additional work at the
University of Michigan Grad
uate School. He will receive the
medal at the Institutes annual
meeting in Chicago next
October.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

sup @ rv 10 n
over the COM
pany's branches
a [ d @ tr o i I,
Grand Rapids,
Toledo, Cleve-
land and Pitts
burgh.
He succeeds
f A. Elliott,
d @ c @ a sed. in
this division of
I h o company.
Carter started
in I h @ 90 q
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
May Co. Gets Interest
In Cleveland Store

CLEVELAND. April 16 - May
Department Stores Co. has a sub
stantial minority interest" in VIII
liam Taylor, Son & Co, one Of
Clevelands large department
stores, according 10 announcement
by David II. Scholl, wee president
and general manager Of the Taylor
store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
{. A. French 10 Speak
At Management Meet

The regular monthly meeting
of the Detroit Chapter. National
Office, Management Association.
will be held tomorrow night al
the Wardell-Sheraton Hotel. c. A.
French, assistant comptroller of
the Detroit -Creamery--wi l. dis
cuss the topic. The Office Man
ager and His Place in the Field
Of Management"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO April 10 tINs Cash grain
close e'
CORN-No. yellow. Sil7i. No vel
low l4a4 "a ,l6i. No 4 yellow 81 Oqs,
al .l5Ss No yellow 81 o5A. l2is'
sample Grade yellow. SOC pOc
OATS-No / mixed 72c No , MIXED
Z lc. No. white 72c No 1 mixed heavy
TIC, No. mixed heavy zoe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
TnIFnn cAsu CpIn

on track
,wHEAT-No. l red, tl7sia. No. red
coRN-No ? yellow. sIlei.: No. ;
yellow, 81 1891 49,
oATS--No white. 74ise75lso. No 3
white. 73i, 74c
soYBEASs-No yellow. s2l5u2.1s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

chain industry in 1918 with the
Piggly-Wiggly Co, and then joined
the Kroger company at St Louis
in 1880. He became branch man.
ager at Cleveland in 1884.