davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Leila Jennings of Elizabeth
city, North Carolina is visiting her
mother, Mrs. t. VI. Windsor
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Marshall Jones left on Thursday
Tor Plttsburs, where he has posi-
ton with the Westinghouse Flee
trlcal Co. whose plant is located
there.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Mcssrs. Davis Grier and Vaules
Grler left last Monday in the form
er's automobile for a trip through
New ENGLAND which will take up
the balance OF the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

Misses Ann and Emily Warren of
fhlladelphla spent several days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs G.
Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

An average grower price of $50
per ton will be used i'll construc-
ton of professors ceiling prices
for the 1945 pack of canned and
frozen clingStOne peaches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

HOGS-45o: fuiiy Steeay-Rulk- barroSs
and gifts, $14.9O; most sows, Sl4@ l4'l5
few s,ags Si2 5o@13
cRfFtE-2- 500 include about 25 loads
slaughter steers and / 5 I0sds co-s5-Fs'aStly
OF range origin. cows comprise fully 30 per
cent OF run: trading slow. slaughter steers
and yearlings weak TO 25c lower than last
Thursday. grassy kinds unevenly Csc 10 soc
under last Monday Cows opened weak 70
shade lower but most statesmen asking steady
Bulls slow weak. stockers and feeders IN
increased supply held firm. Loaf ohoice
native fed steers held around 51T.75: small
lots good and choice native steers and year
lings, S16al7.25. load good fed western
grass steers $3.50 most sales medium
western grassers Si4Hi5 IS: common ana
medium $4,000 lbs grassy mixed yearlings
and steers Sill 75ai275. early sales COM
mon and medium beef COWS, 50 500 3. Odd
head higher oanners and cutters, S7@ 30
some strong weights, so, common and me-
dunn light weight SAUSAGE bulls, soc !,
choice stock steer calves held about Sl4oO
alS.
cALvEs-75O vealers active. firm. Prac-
,icsI top and bulk good and choice. sl7
common and medium, sl2.5oGl6, cuils, ss
oil
sHEEP-4oo labs and sheep steady TO
weak most bearingness on top grades. Good
and choice native spring lambs SIS. the
early TOP. common and medium. STAG 8.
good and choice shorn ewes unevenly S7@s.
some handy weights 10 $3.50, Gull ana
common ewes. S5a6,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Travellers
Jam AirhneS

NEW YORK, July 3o-This
.country's already oyerworked air.
lines are getting a new flood of
travellers, the like of which they've
never seen before. the Dow-JoneS
News Agency reports,
Shortage of railroad space as
the result of redeployment of
troops from Europe to the Pacific
is in good part responsible. it was
stated.
Many people who can't get Pull
man accommodations now turn TO
airlines. Lots Of them fail there,
too
A survey by the Wall Street
Journal OF principal air routes all
over the country has showed these
major trends:
Gross continent traVe
from east to west. and TO a
little lesser extent from west to
east 'is toughest of all" The
Mississippi River is a hurdle
which nonpriority air travellers
seldom make.
2-There is still some travel
space on north-South lines.
3-Some Shorter-haul routes
in the middle of the country also
report that traffic is not too
heavy for them 10 handle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Car Usage Revised

Preliminary Q I m e : re-
ported previously by Polk were
revised slightly In the final
tabulation. In the preliminary
report. il was estimated that
national decreases in car usage
in the three war years repre-
sented a 1918 per cent drop
from 1871 totals. The final re-
port shows the actual drop was
l29 per cent.
For the first time since 1941.
Polk also announced the total
figures by each make of car and
totals by state and county. An
analysis of registrations by
make of car shows automotive
manufacturers are beginning
new car production under gov
ernment quotas this year III
much the same relative COM
petitive position they occupied
in 1871.
The wear-out rate of cars by
makes shows low-price cars
dropped out of Ope IA lion m
greater numerical numbers than
more expensive makes. but il
was pointed out the total of low
price cars on the road was far
greater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Veto Feed
Subsidy

WASHINGTON, July 30 CUP)
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
p. Anderson has ruled against
reinstatement now of a govern
ment-SubsIdIZed feed wheat pre-
gram.
Some livestock producers and
members Of the feed industry had
urged Anderson to make cheap
wheat available because of a feed
scarcity in northeastern and south
eastern states.
Anderson 5 veto gave ttTCSr- two
reasons
1.-The growing season for
corn and other feed grains is
not far enough along 10 appraise
accurately next winters feed
supply and requirements.
Large export requirements
for wheat for food may make it
inadpisable to encourage by sub
sides the use of additional
wheat for feed.
The corn crop on July l was
indicated as much smaller than in
other war years. However, more
favorable weather recently has
made the outlook more promising,
The feed wheat program in
effect for nearly two years was
suspended laSts spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Flee. Auto-Lite
Earnings Rise

Electric Auto-Lite Co. for the
six months ended June 80, 1945,
lists a net profit of 81, ,596,
equal to S22S per share, against
s., 2,595 ,356, or $2.l7 a snare. for
the same period year earlier.
The net for both periods is SUBJ
ject 10 renegotiation.
Sales for the latest six months
showed an increase of approx
mately 10 per cent over the cor
responding period of 1914.
Royce G.. Martin, president of
the firm, announced that the COM
pany will call for redemption
Sept. 5, the 100000 princi-
pal amount of its pa per cent
debentures, due 1850, which would
leave S3,000,000 of these deben-
lures outstanding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Buick in 4fh Place

OF the cars licensed in 1914,
the report shows 79.937 were
Chevrolets, 5,536,41S were Fords.
and 3.041,222 were Plymouths.
Included in the first 10, cars by
makes were Buick. fourth. with
1912, 725; Dodge, fifth, 1879
421; Pontiac. sixth, 1858, 1888;
OldSmobile, seventh, 1902, 1856; /;
Chrysler, eighth. 5S4, 1868; Stude-
baker. ninth. 56S,S47, and Pack
ard. tenth. ABS, ,664.
Widespread population shifts
caused by wartime industrial
movement are reflected in car
owner registration movements.
In some counties where war
production has been concen-
trated, car registration have
increased more than so per cent
over the 1871 official figures. 1t
was pointed out that manufac-
turers attempting 10 establish
sales quotas for new cars, parts
or accessories on the basis of
194l figures were failing TO take
into consideration increased
potentialS in some counties and
marked decreases in others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Stocks
Advance

NEW YORK. July 30 QNS)-
Gains running to- as much as a
point were recorded in the stock
market today as the general list
edged forward in quiet trade.
Volume in the first hour totaled
10000 shares VS.. 280,000 in the
same period Friday.
Steels had strong undertone.
the group gaining large fractions
on the average. Crucible sold at
441s, up /. u. S. Steel and Beth
lehem advanced q each.
Fractional betterment was uni
form in the rails Graham Paige
continued among the most ac-
tive issues on the board, selling
at 10l2, up "a: Chrysler was
higher. Aviations crept forward.
u. S. Rubber picked up point.
Chemical stocks tapered with AL
lied Chemical easing to 16l, off /.
Cotton was bid 25 cents a bale
higher. Bond market trading was
featureless. Grains improved frae-
tionallv in early trading.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Detroit Trade
Holds Steady

The weather has favored shop
ping and in the Detroit area dur
ing the past week volume Of sales
at retail continued to make a
favorable showing as compared
with the previous week and the
corresponding period of 1914, and
there is little indication as yet Of
the nftd-seasef rHtllll which norm
ally sets in before the end of July,
Dun & Brandstreet. Inc. reported
today.
Department stores. with eXcep-
tion Of one important unit which
reported a drop from last year of
7 per cent. made gains of s to
10 per cent and sales were about
on a par with the previous week.
Women'S apparel continued to
move IN large volume and summer
merchandise of all types was in
good demand.
Specially shops reported volume
above 1914 even IN stores which
have been closed on Saturdays
and sales held 10 the level of the
proceeding week.
SportSwear and dreSSe at
tracted most interest and fall
coats. suits and accessories began
10 move, although promotion Of
the latter items has not been
started.
Mems furnishings and clothing
sold about equal To the previous
week and last year despite very
limited stocks of underwear, pa
lamaS and white shirts.
Collections were fully as good
if not slightly better than in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Farmers NJ arket

fPLtrs-Apples new Tfansparen's. NJ
Ts-,aey Sa 'ipslgs Is c5-sa's red. Ss
2f-gi case Psisae, N1. s447 bu
VEGETABLE GREESs-CsbtsFr Na. :
- s1c bu CrlcoU 30 foHT.l tu
S....5as Ss.s,, No "? ,,l..., b. &ss''Ia e.
81 2 bu. SWISS chard ~. s. Sial 25 tl
Tgrnl2 green's NJ /. Siai25 ~ Ksic
lEITUtE AND SALAD Grrrys-Eno,ys
'any s. 50 bu ~ slel25. Lss'
ssIc NJ Romsinf 81 1, 7- 90C ta
SORE, 81. 81 lal 25 ou
VEGETABLES Misc -Atpsrarut fsny
green fancy s. 2s.b bu n. s. 81.
seeis sgnehe4 fancy 81 30 a. brN
81. c.5sss, So 90 aoe 81 '' m
~ J. s. 50 sa curly ~ 50 a
: 1OaE5C doT bcrs topped 80. 1..S2
"a. CeisTy fancy, aoc4sl dlL bC1s- Ac q
eSSS3. e..sssi..,. cs.siZ asizaas iooi NJ ~ @
80 /. 81 50 ps.E ta5Es' E5ytfssi Fa 5
s5E ~, p ,srs ~, i'fa sesoe a., e., I i1lfi Z
3 - Sob. sec Fsr5sey ruot. No Z, - ~
poe fol bchf Parsley curly s.. 8 7sa
hssss' hoi 70 i. 75csti pr-S baiks'
F9taiqss, nss No 500 cob ~
ien9 rhHs Ee tiri2s "a brr,
phubsrt Ne s0a7S 6e7 beas ssuah
Isi.se fancy tts7 - ~ s. $3.50.
19rstoss Fsitss.l 81 "a f-b ssa.r
rafiUrr ~ fa.TsHf ff-t basket TlI
rlu .uncHs1 fsncy. 81 80 .a1t bc.s 81. )
Escs-EStr, istrs sises 3o-oo1 ess,
hrss. tl5.03. medium. SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Steel EsMie
frightened

CLEVELAND. July 30-CloSe
-eehtfei of Stec! is being main
tainca by the War Production
Board. particularly in the scarce
light flat products. sheets and
strip and TINS rs reflected in an
increasing number of cancellations
not aScribed 10 recent cutbaCks
IN war orders. says Steel
These cancellations still are far
from sweeping but represent
loOScning IN tonnage that can be
brought under Washington, direc-
tion for application 10 needed
purposes.
Contributing 10 these cancella-
tionS Is the recent revision Of
Dire ton 20 Regulation l This
permitted steel originally allo-
Gated on war contracts 10 be
used for civilian purposes and as
first drawn applied 10 all Class
A ciVihan-type end products
Steel production last week IS
estimated at 90i2 per cent OF
capacity, an increase Of i2-point
from the preceding week. Pitts
burgn gained point TO ST. per
cent Chicago l point 10 %, Cleve-
land az points 10 90l2 and Buff
falo , points 10 9O12 per cent.
Wheeling declined , points 10
81 y per cent. eastern Pennsyl-
vanil point 20 So, Cincinnati 1
points 20 81 and ST. Louis , points
to 6S. The remaining four districts
were Unchanged, Youngstown go,
Birmingham 95, New England Sc
and Detroit 50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Michigan Declines

Among the states, three ac-
tually showed increases in the
number Of cars registered during
the war, despite the wearing
out of vehicles. California in
creased 4-46l- cars Oregon l.
035 cars and Utah, 1873 cars,
over the totals shown for 1871.
The eastern Seaboard states,
handicapped by severe gasoline
ration, had the deepest cuts in
cars going off the road. The
Midwest states also suffered,
while South and West coasts
regions show A lesser drop due
partially 10 shifting of war
working Scar owners to those
sections.
Michigan's passenger car popu-
lation dropped from i.579.066
units in 1871 10 1.3i3.6O7 IN
1914. while PennSylvania'S regis
jratons went from 1877 .3S9 TO
tTationS went from T3S9 TO
2424,544 units 10 1.S04. $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Fears Air Plant
Labor Shortage

WASHINGTON. July 30-Pro-
duction of military aircraft will
fall below schedule within tho
next month or Two unless mea-
sures are taken 10 counteract a
drift of workers away from avia-
tion plants, WPB Chairman Krug
warned
Just back from two-weck tour
OF the Middle West and Pacific
Coast war production areas, Krug
said he had been heckled in Den
yer by representatives of the
gold mining industry because the
WPB 3 hats ret placed priorities- ON
gold mining equipment
He said the WPB intended to
continue its policy of not grant
ing priorities for such production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Small Firm
Loans Sought

WASHINGTON. July 30-A
finance corporation for small
business with authority to lend
81 900, 100000 would be set up
under bill introduced by Senator
Mead CD of New York.
The propose ed organization
would be within the Federal Re-
serve System but would terminate
present unsatisfactory and very
limited authority of Federal Re-
serve banks TO make industrial
loans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Auto
Graphs
Polk Shows ToH
in Passenger Cars
By sILER FREEMAN

Actual figures on how fast
The car population OF the United
States is decreasing have just
been released by the r. l. Polk
and Co. stausucianS for the
auto industry The figures only
20 through July ! 1914 and
show a little more than 40 an
hour going 10 the scrap heap or
3,365 a day.
As the rate is accelerated
every day by cars aging, il must
be substantially higher now.
Between July l, 1911 and July
1914. Polk found that 3,5S5.-
600 passenger cars went off the
road.
Total L. (. ear registrations
on July ]. 1914, were 24,ll4 922
units. as compared with 2GT00,-
oil in 1871. No registration re-
ports were compiled by Polk
during 1912 and 1943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Puerto Rico Shows
Sugar Crop Gain

WASHINGTON, July 30-With
only a few mills still grinding,
the Puerto Rican 1915 sugar
crop is estimated at 955,000 to
100000 short tons compared with
the 1914 production of 725,000
tons. This is about in line with
early season forecasts and indi-
Gates little if any of the crop was
lost as result Of month-long
strike at mills in February which
cXt erded sugar grinding season
beyond the normal time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Urges Quality
Car SaleShlien

Quality Of Salesmenirathe thar
large. poorly selected staffs ShoulC
be the aim of automobile dealer,
in planning postwar operations, il
the opinion of ID. u. Bathrick
general sales manager of Pontiac
Motor Division.
'In the immediate postwar
market sales will be easy and
salesmen's earnings will be
limited only by their initiative
and the number of cars they
have To SELL" Bathrick said.
This should help dealers in
establishing a secure, well paid,
smoothly operating sales force,
ready and able to meet the
tougher going which lies be-
yond."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
OrderHearinS
Onn Rye CurbS

WASHINGTON. July 30-Sec-
retary Of Agriculture Anderson
has ordered pubic hearing in
Chicago Aug. ID 10 determine
whether further trolls are
needed TO curb speculative opera
tionS in rye trading.
He said the department is also
considering deSirability of addi-
tional legislation 10 provide au-
thority for the fixing of margins
on commodity futures transactions
in a manner similar TO that in
effect in security markets
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

Steel Schedule
Eeniains Steady

PITTSBURGH, July 30-Steel
ingoi production in this district is
scheduled 10 start today At SIS
per cent Of capacity. unchanged
from last weeks rate. The rate
a msnth ago was s. per cent and
year ago was 81 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Civilian Lard
Quota Raised

WASHINGTON. July Gothic
agriculture department has dis
closed that civilians viii get
100000 pounds more lard dur
ING August because of reductions
in government purchases
Cut In military and other gov
crnmcnt purchases from -. per
cent 10 per cent Of the live
weight OF hogs slaughtered under
federal inspection. u was stated
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Paper Production
Down Slightly

NEW YORK, July 30-Paper
production in the u. s. was at
the rate of So per cent of mill
capacity during the week ended
July p the American Paper and
Pulp Association reports. against
the revised rate of SSia per cent
in the preceding week and 91.2
per cent for the week ended July
p. last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Bower Roller
Profits Decline

Bower Roller Bearing Co. for
the six months ended June 30,
1945, subject to renegotiation, re-
ports a net profit Of S427, ,1S7,
equal TO SLAP per share, as COM
pared with Si93, ,992, or S1.65 a
share, for the similar period
in 1914.
The figures for 1914 have been
rcstated to provide for renego-
iation on substantially the same
basis as the settlement for 1943.
Net profit for the 1915 period is
after provision for renegotiation
on the basis of the 1913 settle
Eent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Rukeyser
Lend-Lease Justified
In Defeating Enemy
BY VI. s. RUkEYSER
ms Economic Commentator

The p r. Barnum School of
Economics has a persistent lure.
Its Scholasticism-its doctrinal
body-consiStS of the Shrewd OBJ
servation that there's a sucker
born every minute.
Al the moment -Barnum eco
nomics is expressed in the naive
belief that the attainment of a
brave new world can come from
lavish lending and giving of dollars
to foreign interests.
Nations associated with us in
the war have been accustomed 10
leaning. instead of standing on
their own resources, through the
device of lease-lend. If lease-lend
helped 10 defeat the enemy, il was
justified as a war measure, even
if one of its costs proves to be a
deleterious effect on the spirit of
self reliance of recipient nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Relax Oil W ell
Drilling Rules

WASHINGTON July 20-Dcp-
uiy Petroleum Admins traitor
DaveS mas announced that re-
striCIOus on The drilling Of oil
wells IA California have been re-
laEcr brcnuSr- of the need Of in
creased production for the Pa
Clflc War
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Paris Schedule Set

NEW YORK. July 30-Flight
time between New York and Paris
is scheduled for Is hours and ID
minutes for Transcontinental &
Western Air. Inc. recently au-
thorized routes to Europe. north
Africa, the Middle East and India.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Detroit Steel Corp.
Earns 48C a Share

Net profit Of the Detroit Steel
Corp. for the quarter ended June
30, 1915, after all charges includ-
ing estimated provisions for re-
negotiation and federal income
taxes. amounted 10 $199. .26l. equal
TO ~ cents per share on All, ,S74
shares outstanding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

tISing and safes
promotion diNl-
sion Of { he
ID ee pfreez {
division of Mo.
tor p O d u cts
G orp., accord,
ing 10 an an
nouncenent by
r. r Duggan.
general s a lie :
m a n a & ger OF
Deepfreeze.
Newbell for
D,prIy dirpctpC
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
See Income Drop

WASHINGTON, July 30-Com-
merce department experts predict
The national income and produC-
ton in The second hall Of 1915 viii
decline about l0 per cent from the
peak levels attained IN the first
SlX months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Mich. Seamless Tube
Promotes Armstrong

II. A. Armstrong, general sales
manager of the Michigan Seam
less Tube Co for the past several
years has been elected vice presi-
dent IN charge of sales. il was
announced today by William A.
McIIattie. president Of the firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
GREAT ATLANTIC a PACIFIC TIA

GREAT ATLANTIC a PACIFIC Itt co.
la45 1944
Net Profit Si3lzs.3s4 S12. sal
Com share earn s. - S5lo
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Fiscal year ended Feb. rs 80.
MAJ net incorne S6Ol7 Qs5 S5sf1 5sS
mos. net income s24 $3.50 24,224 al l
share earnings sls5 Sis4
ELLIOTT COMPANY
Six months ending June 30
lqdS 1914
Net profit s323 .2o3 S342 -
Com share earn 90 Sl.oS
NATIONAL OIL PRODUCTS CO.
Six months end June 30
1915 1914
Vet proht s23s 946 s24! ,!
Share earnineS 81 Sllo
HARVEY. HUBBELL, INC.
Six mos ended June 10, estimated
Net profit s1b2 Ooo tfeE GOO
share earnings 81. 0l SlOo
SIMONDs SAW STEEL co
Six mos ended June 80
Ne, pros, $3.50 aai sz24.iie
snare earnings SI.37 si4e
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

advertising for the MagnavoX Co,
and prior To this. he directed sales
and advertising work on major
electric appliances fer ether sue
ceSSful manufacturers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Set Sheep, Lamb
Subsidy Program

WASHINGTON, July 30 (INS)
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson had announced today a
subsidy program for sheep and
lamb producers allowing payments
up TO S315 per hundredweight on
lambs and 81 per hundredweight
on sheep.
The move Is designed, Anderson
said, TO increase the supply of
lamb and mutton "by helping pro-
ducerS meet increas d costs
through Commodity Credit Corp.
payments
The payments become effective
on sheep and lambs marketed on
or after Aug. 5, 1945. through
June 30, 1916.
CCC payments will range from
S1.50 to $3.50 per hundredweight
for lambs weighing 65 to 80
pounds, from S2l5 TO S3.15 for
lambs weighing over 90 pounds,
and 81 for all other sheep and
lambs.
At the same time the govern
ment announced, il will withdraw
on Aug. ) the current 95 cents per
hundredweight subsidy now paid
SlaughtererS for all sheep and
lamb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
ADOPTED BEFORE WAR

But il seems to me important in
our analysis 10 be aware of the
fact that before the war some
thing akin 10 lease-lend was subtly
adopted in the domestic field.
Political incumbents retained
and extended power through tax
ing one region TO benefit another.
They publicized the benefits to
the recipient regions, while soft
pedaling the costs.
Thus it was in effect regional
leaSe-lend to tax the citizens of
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan and Illinois, for eX-
ample. to pave the roads of the
commonwealth of Mississippi.
Likewise. II was in effect do
mestic lease-lend TO conduct the
Tennessee Valley Association eX-
pertinent, with its local and re-
gional benefits. at the expense of
the taxpayers of all parts of the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Deepfreeze Appoints
New Ad Manager

NORTH CHICNGO, lit, July 79
V. Ncwbcll has been
appointed manager of the adver-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
APPLIES TO OTHERS

The same observation applies to
Bonneville, Grand Coulee and
other power projects. If the facts
concerning the utility and cost OF
these projects were clearly stated
and generally understood, there
would be no corrupting effect
on our economic thinking and
planning
But, as matters stand, even
some businessmen, who ought to
know better, complacently tend TO
accept subsidies in the form OF
reduced rates for power. When 1t
is pointed out that some one else
pays for their concessions, they
point out that the deficits in
Cured in their region are met by
taxpayers in other parts of the
country. Thus they feel that their
own section has gained an ad-
vantage.
Maybe so, but ii is temporary
advantage. 1t is gained through
manipulation. the b e n efits OF
which are likely to be temporary
rather than through improved
technology and efficiency which
provide lasting results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
ADDS TO BURDENS

Thus tax exemption and tax
preference merely adds TO the
onerous burdens Of honest and
conscientious taxpayers who re-
main on the tax rolls. .-
From the standpoint Of a con-
Solidated balance sheet of the
economy of the Whole nation there
has been no saving. Real savings
come mainly from the creative
mind working in the realm OF
science. invention and engineering.
A plap-fer reducing unnecessary
motions, or for burning fuel more
efficiently results in bona fide
savings.
Unless we develop the mental
rigor to distinguish between real
savings and pseudo savings. we
will continue 10 be victimized by
sieight of hand operators belong
ing TO the Barnum school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Detroit Stocks

sales Hsh Lowi74S chr
Crab Paire Ts les 10 1ohs p =
Mechanism OIL .6S .66 .66-.Ol
PENN Net 90 3 80.
Utd shirt so Ga sia 6ia- ~
Avlst CO 10 y
Dividends IN IN. foregoing tahI. are the