Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

DETROIT FREE PRESS IT'S A DATE EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Avaricious Salesmen MEET THE MEMBERS Paine, Webber House to Mark Anniversary BY ROBERT LUND Ward Profit Soars CHICAGO () Montgomery Ward and Co. reported net profit of $20,558,600, equal to $3.81 a. common share based on the com-pany'a capitalization prior to the recent stock for the six months ended July 31. In the comparative six months last year the company had a net profit of equal to 1.36 a common share. idiiig for a Fall Orders Executed in all Markets Vn C.

Itoney Co. bf fimm Ymrk 5tcJk xrVJBg Jfmbr Dmtrmit Stock ExKg 812 Buhl Bldg. CHerry 6700 Free Free Finaaeial Writer This Is the eighteenth of a series of brief profiles of Detroit Stock Exchange members. Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis, national brokerage house, BY LEO DONOVAN Free Prese Automotive Writer Automobile dealers and their avaricious salesmen who force new-car buyers to accept all the extra accessories on a new car they can load on it are building for themselves a barrier of sales resistance that will make it tough in years to come. anniversary next month.

will round out its sixty-seventh The firm, one of the largest in-vestment concerns in the Nation, was formed in June, 1942, through a merger of two New York houses. Paine Webber, rounaea in ibsu. and Jackson Curtis, founded in 1879. TODAY IT HAS a network of 23 offices five of which are in Michigan, seven salesmen's headquarters and holds 33 memberships in stock and commodity exchanges. In addition to its regular brokerage business, the house maintains active trading departments, acts as principal in the stocks of many insurance, bank, public utility and industrial corporations and participates In large-scale underwriting.

The firm opened its first local office in 1910. Keeping: pace with the growth of the City, it opened an office in the General Motors Building in 1921 and added a third in the Fisher Building in 1929. Of- ices also are maintained in Grand Rapids and Marquette. DAN BYRNE, one of the young est partners, began his career in the clerical department of the Detroit office in 1925. In 1929 he was named manager of the GM office and became a partner in May, 1941.

Raymond W. Miottel, manager of the Penobscot Building office, joined the house in 1912 as a book keeper and cashier' and was promoted to office manager in 1920. Carroll xs. Cary, who first be came associated with the firm as a salesman in 1928, was appointed manager of the Fisher office in 1941. Sunday.

Sept. 23 Part One 9 "Auto Industry Unperturbed byMartDrop The breakdown in stock market prices leaves auto industry heads imperturbable, American Machinist Magazine reports. 'They do not figure that shrinkages in equity values have any effect on their plans. "Detroit figures that, regardless of how many ambitious market bulls had their horns and pocketbooks shorn, the great bulk of the public still not only wants a car but almost-has to have one," the publication said. Paper Output Up NEW YORK (JP) United States paper production, exclusive of newsprint, was at 105.1 per cent or capacity for the week ended Sept.

14 compared with 86.7 per cent in the preceding week and 94 per cent in the corresponding week a year ago, the American Paper Pulp Association reported. Holders OK Split WALKER. VILLE, Ont. Share holders of Hiram Walker-Gooder- ham Worts, approved a proposal to split common stock four for one. Takes Evans Post Appointment of Hazen J.

'PavettA as Michigan representative for Thermo-Aire Division of Evans Products Co. was announced by A. R. Lintern, division manager. Bank Treasurer WASHINGTON iTPl D.

Crena de Ionh. of the Netherlands wan aDDOiniea treasurer or tn inter national Bank for Reconstruction and Development bv Bank Pres ident Aieyer. rLorn MINNEAPOLIS API Tlour. nn- enangea Saturday: shipments B3.240. DID YOU GET CAUGHT in the Recent Stock MARKET CRASH? If you did, investigate DOW THEORY FORECASTS at oncal This weekly market service-based no the classic Dow Theory notified all clients en August 27 to sell all stocks.

THIS WAS 7 DAYS BEFORE THE CRASH Smnd $1 for lampl mntt inveitmmni brochurm. DOW THEORY FORECASTS Chicago Address SO W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago 4, Illinois TRANSFER AGENT REGISTRAR Equitable Trust Company 600 Griswold SU, Detroit 26, Mich. CHerry ii0 PUTNAM FUND 3 odor A Prospectus may be obtained from MARXER COMPANY Member Detroit Sleci 1310 Penobscot Bids.

CA 6232 X. NipiOFML Securities Series I "i- i Bend Series low-Priced Bend Series Preferred Stock Series Income Series Speculative Series Stock Series Industrial Stocks Series Selected Groups Series Low-Priced Stock Series Priced Pt Market Prospextut upon request from your dealer or NATIONAL SECURITIES RESEARCH CORPORATION 120 BROADWAY New York 5. MY. Detroit Business Barometer Electrical Cur. Output (kwhrs.) Industrial Power Sales (kwhrs.) Gas Sendoutcu.

ft.) Steel Production of capacity) DSR Passengers Building Permits New Buildings Additions and Alterations Residential Number of Permits New Buildings Additions and Alterations Residential FHA Applications Unemployment Claims: Initial Total Welfare Families Factory Employment Index (1923 Machinery Equipment Wnoa extra borrowings or noodmd at atonal pools who larger lumi era roqvirod than can ba borrowed by cusfomory meant fixed attelt afford en ideal batit for raiting required sums of quick cask. General Finance Corporation has mado tnany million dollars of these loans to the advantage and profit of the borrower. In many situations no other jPj.3T form of borrowing ts as quick anil Kan A -i al a 1 1 nn lis we can be of service. General Finance Corporation 200 Woodward Ave. -Trinity I-2500 "ii It I I It till Kit ii 'i ti ii ii jJ 1 11 1TF11 National Bank Building Detroit's Best Butlnsis Address Space) Available TELEPHONE RA 0056 i A A (IWM PZlQtIT! Here's the kind of tales announcement you've been waiting for Daily offerings of every kind of product from A to adding machines to tine sheets textiles, clothing, furniture, cement, hardware, paper, wood pulp, oil burners, tools and machinery, drugs and chemicals, foodstuffs The world's biggest bargain sale of government surplus goods going el J8.8 of cost between Dow and next June 30th.

How, where and when to get your share is told each day ia the WAR SURPLUS Section of The Journal of Commerce spotting the choicest offerings saving you hours of catalogue research in America's complete daily business newspaper. Thousands of businessmen are already turning profits on these il-of-C listings. The coupon be-ow will start your own subscription immediately $5 for the next 78 issues, together with a copy of the exclusive J-of-C Surplus textbook "How to Obtain Surplus" describing types ol offerings, the way sales are conducted, sales locations complete with names and addresses. Yourt for immediate profit today. NEW YORK 53 Park Row.

New York 1 5. N. Y. Flaw send me copy of "How to Obtslo Surplus" together with the next 7S issues. Cht.k for 5 enclosed.

Sift AJJrKI (Zm N. 6-22 of Goods jrf Cost! 1 i We don't need our crystal ball to foresee a prospective customer, some time in 1950, replying to a salesman's eloquent plea to buy the latest in automotive gadgets: "Nope. I don't want a super deluxe, air conditioned, three-dimen sion, two way- television set in-' stalled on my in- strument panel at 50 per cent' off list price. I don't care if it is in technicolor and emits a perfume automati- cally when I drive past the abbatoir. "NOPE.

You can't sell me a complete set of Donovan chromium-plated fog lights with radar attachment at an unbelieve-able bargain. "Nope. You needn't spray the underside of my car with phos-porescnt goo designed to prevent dust from country roads soiling my upholstery. "Nope. I definitely don't want a built-in vanity for my wife and other back-seat drivers.

"IT ISN'T only that I don't need those gadgets and that I can't afford them on my present income. It's just that I can't forget the vehicle I bought back in '46 when they were hard to get. And I couldn't get it without tie-in sales of $700 worth of gimmicks I didn't need or want. "I'll never forget the sneer on that guy's face when he said: Well, take it or leave it. You're not doing us any favor buying here.

Auto Art Exhibit The Art Directors Club of Detroit will sponsor a National Exhibition of Automobile Art, Jan. 3-31, 1947 at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Advertising artists from all parts of the country will be given the opportunity of displaying their best automobile illustrations. Entries close Dec. 1.

Entry blanks may be obtained from Frank Quail, of Ruthrauff Ryan in the New Center Building. Here and There Automotive New estimated that 77,236 cars and trucks were assembled last week as compared with 85,062 in the previous week. The decline was due to strikes which kept Chrysler production down Preston Tucker, Ypsi-lanti engineer and designer, will ATTENTION MANUFACTURERS Are you interested in new inventions patented and unpatented? If you are, state your present products, type of product interested in and, facilities for manufacturing. Write Box 1355, Detroit Free Press. FFICE.

LARGE AND SMALL AVAILABLE Desirable Tower space at attractive rate GUARDIAN BUILDIHG Griswold at Congress Sts. CHerry 0450 i ACX'-' ill I A XiHMiWl Aug. 15, 1946 139.2 Aug. 51, 1945 101.4 Data furnished by Detroit Edison Michigan Consolidated Gas Magazine Iron Age, Detroit Street Railways. Detroit Deoartment This Week in the World of Business Elliott Taylor, assistant general sales manager of Packard Motor Car will address the Detroit Chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors Thursday on "The Sales Department and the Internal Auditor." The group will meet at the Wardell-Sheraton Hotel.

The sand operation course committee of the American Foundrymen's Association will meet in the Statler Hotel Monday to outline its program for the society's 194? convention, D. F. Sawtelle, committee chairman, announced. "Circulation vs. Coverage" is the title of a talk to be delivered by Carl B.

Dietrich, sales promotion manager of Accurate Parts Mfg. Cleveland, at a meeting of the Industrial Marketers of Detroit Tuesday evening at the Wardell-Sheraton. Heman T. Powers, of the Powers System of Estate Analysis, Cleveland, will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Detroit Life Insurance and Trust Council Tuesday evening at the Hotel Statler. Sales Plus WASHINGTON (Jp) Sales of independent retail merchants for August were 10 per cent higher than in July and 33 per cent above August, 1945, the Census Bureau announced.

Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Salable ho 200 (estimated Saturday): total not nvpn- -nm- pared week ago all weights ana classes Salable cattle 300 (estimated tntal nt given; compared week ag-o strictly g-ood uu lun-viiuiuf sierra na yearlings steady; nothing" strictly choice here: common, medium and low-rood rradn fin in fin mostly l.oo lower: increased supplv medium to choice stork cattle weakened olf late, as much as 50: western graes cows and cow-type heifers unevenly 1.00-2.00 mainly l.oo lower; some medium beet now very close to Federal compliance buyers assert: canner and ntipr. mn firm to 25 hisrher: bulls steariv In An Inner- vealers strong- to 1.00 higher, reaching 18. OO; about 25 loads good and low-choice steer and yearlings topped at 20.25; bulk medium to good grades 1 7.50-20. OO: early in week ranee cows sold un tn 17oii: with western heifers to 19.00: but similar cattle mie io.ou ana i.ou respectiullv; practical outside good range cows late 15.00, most cotnmon and medium beef cows then turning at 10.00-13.50; good range steers reached 20. 0O early but few fleshy rangers passed 18.50 at close when moat Mockers and feeders ruled slow at lo.

with yearlings and cows during the week up to 18.50: local killer buy small and confined almost entirely to can-ner, cutter and common beef cows and common and medium, usually Mexican bred steers at 12. 00-13. 25. halable sheen "00 I estimated! total not given: compared week ago: receipts slightly smaller than lat week: shipping demand broad throughout: western spring lambs scarce: slaughter spring lambs advance shorn slaughter ewes steady to 60 higher: top spring lambs 19.50: bulk good and choice 1U.25-19.50. comparable grade bucks 18.25 and 18.50: most medium to good i.ou-ib.do.

common 14.00 down: two loads 94 and lOl lh. eonri snH chntce fed yearlings with long No. 1 pells 16.50 and two loads medium to good yearlings 14.75 and 15.50: load strictly good ana cnoiee 127 lt. t.olorado slaughter ewes with lonr No. 1 pelts 10.00.

most good and choice natives and westerns 9.60-9.75. load lots mostly medium to good westerns 9 grade lots 8.00, culls 7.60 BUFFALO, N. i AP) Hogs none. Saturday: receipts continued exceptionally ngni in pact weeK. Mime days there were hardly enough to make a market.

All good to choice hogs, including now. and stags sold at 16 fia OPA ceiling. Cattle none: receipts in past week somewhat heavier but few in run graded chnice. Bulk of receipts consisted of utility and commercial grades 01 steers, heiler. dry-led cattle in run.

Market slow, uneven with ouite a few lower grades of cattle held over from day to day. Best offered 18.00-19.25: mediums 16. plain carrying flesh 14.50-15.50: few poor killing quality 13.50 down. Cows and bulls atiout steady. I ew fancy beef cow.

juot able to 15.00: fat cows 13.00-14.00: medium fat cows ll.O0-13.0O; cutters 10.00-11.00: weighty canners 9.00-10. OO. light thin canners 7.00-8.00: few fat dairy heifers to 16.00, quite a few 14.25-15.25: medium heifers 11.00-12.00; bulla 13.80 OPA ceiling. Calves, none: steady all week. Good and choice 19.50-20.65 depending on weight and quality; mdeiums 16.o0-17.00: culls 14.00-15.00: little lights 10 00-12 00.

Sheen, none: good 7.00-9.00: culls 3 00 5.O0. Lambs sold on a steady basis in past week with good 19 mediums and good straieht bunches. bucks included. 16.00-18.00: throwouts 14.0O-15.00. Grain Pit CHICAGO (AP) Wheat was firm Sat nrday: receipts 28 Corn was strong: bookings 33.000 bnshels: receipts 69 cars.

Oats were higher with the September futures: bookings 140,000 bushels; receipts 78 cars. September oats closed at S54-4. up 6 cents. All remaining open contracts will have to be settled by the delivery of actual grain on or before the last business day of this month. Deferred oata contract were i lower to higher.

November 76 -76. wheat was '-m higher. January closing at Sl.ftO'.t after reaching- S2.00. corn was Tin-changed to 4 lower. January and barley was 1 cent lower, November 91.45 Range of futures: Wheat- ODen High Tnw 1.98 1.94U 1 90 1.37H 1.34i Close January March Ms-r Corn -January Jiarch Oats-September November December March Barley-November December 1.99T4 1.97 1.91 Vi 1 37 '4 1.34 .83 .75 .73 .72 2O0 1.97 1.034 1.3S 1.35 1.99 1 94 1.90 1 37 1.34 .854 .76 .74 1, .72 .85 .76 .73 .73 .714 .71 146 1.46 1.45 1 45 1.45 March 1 46 1 46 1.4 4 1.44 Wheat range at other markets; High LOW Minneapolis 2.00 S.00 Kansas City ftoe 3.

no 1.94 Earnings Per. AmPCh mof Am Sum yr Quaker yr 1946 1945 Uate 723.970$ 1.595.573 6.471.051 585.720J1.37 648.561 8.30 5.401.431 7.71 TREND OF STAPLE PRICF.S NEW YORK The Associated Press weighted wholesale prices index of 35 commodities Saturday advanced to 142.22. Previous day 142.15. week ago 141.04. month ago 147.74.

year ago 108.93. 1946 1945 1944 1943 High 149.47 112.81 108.73 107.54 Low 112.02 107.90 106.03 103.43 1926 average equals 100. Space" "Slovak Available in large modern warehouse of brick, steel and concrete construction. R. R.

siding. PHONE TOWNSEND 8-2107 NO SHORTAGE Of eagerness for a good business opportunity hy a law-trained, business and engineering experienced, veteran of Army and Navy, age 33. Any situation where intelligence, integrity. and unusual capacity for work will assure a good future. Best record and references.

Free to locate anywhere. Capital for modest Investment. Box I3S7, Tbt Detroit Frit Prut Np-Sag Spring Bought Sold Quoted 1 Mercier, McDowell Dolphyn Membett of Detroit Stock Exchange 1012 Buhl Bldg. CA5752 have a pilot model of his Torpedo ready soon. is lease of the Dodge Chicago plant becomes effective in March, according to rumor.

FROM PRESENT indications, the nation's car industry will continue to have a lot of unused production capacity for a long time, observes Dave Wilkie, dean of automotive editors. He points to the recent shelving, of both Ford's and General Motor's plans for light cars as one indication of the manufacturers' retrenchment from earlier plans. Automobile manufacturers have called upon 35,000 dealers to join in an intensive drive to increase the flow of scrap metal to steel mills and foundries. Already limited production will be further depressed unless there is a substantial increase in scrap metal collections. THE RUBBER Manufacturers Association believes many months of full production will be needed to fill dealers' shelves with new tires.

Inventories are at abnormally low levels, despite record production of passenger car tires. Directors of Willy Overland Motors. have been told that the outlook for some automotive materials is becoming somewhat optimistic. The OPA announced that no increase in present copper prices is planned "in the foreseeable future." The statement was made to discourage any future withholding of copper or copper scrap in anticipation of a price rise. RUBBER PRODUCERS in Ceylon were greatly disappointed by the announcement that the price of rubber during October would be 71 cents a pound, a drop of 29 cents from the current price of one rupee.

The WAA announced an Intensified $16,000,000 advertising program to speed up surplus property disposal. Henry J. Kaiser announced he would continue to fight for a reduction in the Government loan on his Fontana Steel Plant and would seek an additional development loan for more steel for the West Coast. Hudson Ad Campaign The Hudson Motor Car Co. ultimately will employ space in 2,700 daily and weekly newspapers with a total circulation exceeding in its co-operative advertising program, it was announced by M.

M. Roberts, manager of advertising and merchandising. Detroiters Named Eleven Detroiters, five of them from the Chrysler have been named chairmen of special committees of the Society of Automotive Engineers' technical board, it was announced by Board Chairman J. M. Crawford.

New committee chairmen include Arthur Nutt and Earl H. Smith of Packard; T. P. Chase, W. M.

Phillips and W. L. Barth of General Motors, J. M. McCloud of Ford Motor and George L.

McCain, Tore Franzen, Harry A. Marchant, W. J. McCortney and Edward W. Upham of Chrysler Corp.

TEN COMMON STOCKS WITH A RECORD OF PAYING DIVIDENDS FOR 34 YEARS OR MORE. AVERAGE CURRENT YIELD BETTER THAN 4. INQUIRIES INVITED yindrem ReicU (ompan 2214 GUARDIAN BUILDING Detroit 26, Mich. CHerry 9385 LABOR RELATIONS EXECUTIVE Thoroughly qualified by years of experience in all phases of Labor Relations and Personnel Administration, desires position with well-established Detroit concern. Excellent references verifying proven ability.

Competent, honest, dependable, co-operative. Available Immediately. Age 42. Write Box 1364 Detroit Fr Press 31 OFFICE SPACE SEVERAL DESIRABLE SUITES NOW AVAILABLE AT ATTRACTIVE RATES BARLUM TOWER Apply MANAGER Suite 3423 CA 7910 CADILLAC SQ. AT BATES ST.

DAN BYRNE One of the youngest MERLE 3. BOWYER, formerly with the house in Cincinnati and Cleveland, came to the Detroit office in 1937 to head up the mu nicipal department. In 1942 he assumed new duties as manager of the investment department. Robert E. Bulkley, a newcomer, and LeRoy O.

Jarvis, former trad er on the floor of the Detroit Exchange, are in charge of the trad ing desks in the investment de partment and listed department, respectively. Next Sunday Watling, Lerchen Co. Last Week 107,525,000 49,078,000 Prior Week 95,721,000 42,161,000 685,337,000 101.0 Year Ago 85,636,000 37,856,000 467,286,000 98.5 8,553,850 698,312,000 95 8,578,445 8,589,093 1,031,787 897,353 124,435 747,500 287 176 111 102 1,420,950 1,811,493 1,324,519 486,974 1,182,900 S8S 21S 170 142 1,569,850 3,233 53,276 7,843 1,180,471 713,269 467,203 274,150 365 210 155 38 627,550 4,375 16,494 34,909 158,503 7,719 4,288 Aug. 31, 1948 136.8 25100) and Detroit Board of Commerce. Markets 1.

65-75o doi. bchs. Eggplant, fancy, 1.75 bu.s No. 1. 1.25-1.50: Eggplant, long type.

1.60-1.75 bu. Kohlrabi. No. 1. 60-80C doz Leeks.

No. 1, 1.00-1.25 doz. bchs Okra. No. 1, 2.50-3.00 7-lb.

bask. Green Onions, No. 1, doz. onions. dry.

fancy. 1.50-2.00 50-lb. sack: No. 1 onions, white, pickling, fancy, 6.00 32-lb. sack: No.

1. 2.00-4. 0O. Parsley curly. No.

1, 50-65e dos. bchs. Parsley Koot, No. 1. 6o-76c doz.

bchs. Parsnips, No. 1. 2.50-3.00 bu. Peppers, Cayenne.

No peck basket: green, lancy 1.75 No. 1. 1.00-1.50: hot. No. 1.00-1.5O Pimento.

No. 1. peck basket; red. sweet. No.

1. 1.25-1.50 peck basket. Potatoes, fancy. 3.00 100-lb. sack; No.

1, 2.40-2.75 100-lb. sack. Pumpkins. No. 1.

1.00-1.25 bu. Radishes, red. No. 1. 50-75e doz.

long white. No. 1. 50-75e doz. bchs.

Rhubarb. No. 1, 60-75e dos. bchs. Rutabagas.

No. 1. 1.50-2.00 bu. Squash. No.

1. 1.50-1.75 Hubbard. No. 1, 1.50-1.75 Italian Type, fancy. 2.00 4 No.

1. 1.25-1.50: Summer, fancy, 1.00 No. 1, 60-75c: Table Queen. No. 1.

1.25-1.50 bu. Tomatoes, fancy. 1.75 No. 1, 1.25-1.50: fancy. 75c 14-lb.

basket; No. 1. 60-S5c: fancy. 1.50 No. 1, 1.00-1.25.

Turnips, fancy. 1.25 doz. No. 1. 60-S5c: topped, fancy.

1.60 No. 1. 1.O0-1.25. Vegetable Oysters. No.

1. 1.50 doz. bchs. EGGS Extra large. 16.00-18.00 30-do.

case: large, 16.00-17.00: medium, 15.00-16.00. For Rent Offici. Space in Modern Downtown Office Building 13,000 FT. OX TENTH FLOOR Suitable for One Tenant DAYLIGHT OX FOUR SIDES Box 1996, Detroit Free Press SALES-SUPERVISOR 14 esraklhhte1 laal cssecra It txjisslns salst Ssfirtmst an InsisSiats sssniss fsr tspsnrltar te Sirsct Hwimi. inly sm kcraee 30 is 45 )rsrt sf ass with tsetlalty ult sxpsrissie sntf sitcatii ability ass sssly.

Stsrtlni salary sensisiKsrtti with sxssrl-snc an sria sklllty ls svsrrl aiaksv this as sxMstlsnal sppertsnlty tor sias whs ssallflu. Oir Miasm's knsw sf this a. Writs sivins eomslet Sitaili ts Bex 1354. The OttrsK Frcs rut. iXPERIENCf CAPACITY 47 200 HSaMi -14' steak.

(SERVICES TOOLS, DIES Lu tool nam. Msdsra ipst. i4 ENGINEERING Skiltsd sseisMnst as tocksicsl Mniee. PxamC 2ttiem Of Machine Company Diisa OK SMaaema CsfMratiM HltFIElD AVENUE, EORT WAYNE INDIANA Charles A. Parcells Co, EST.

1919 Members Detroit Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SERVICE Inquiries Invited 639 PENOBSCOT BUILDING RAndoIpli 5625 am ssswaMawaswasssswasswsss-w as-s iom i i sss-iw aw -ws a LO A of Building and Safety Engineering Farmers' By the Bnr. of Wts. and Heasurea The following wholesale prices cover growers' sales of local 'produce Saturday: FRUITS Apples. Jonathan. No.

1. 2.25-2.75 Mcintosh, fancy. 4.00 Va. 1, 2.50-3.00: Northwestern Greenings, No. 1.

2.25 Wealthy-, fancy. 3.00 No. 1. 2.00-2.25: Wolf River, fancy. 3.50 No.

1, 3.110. Crabapples. fancy. 3.50 No. 1.

2.50-3.00. Cantaloupes, fancy, 2.O0-2.50 No. 1. 1.25-1.75. Grapes.

Concord, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 peck basket. Peaches. Elberta. fancy.

3.00 No. 1, 2 J. H. Hale, fancy. 3.50-4.00 No.

1. 2.00-2.75. Pears. Bartlett. fancy, 4.00-5.00 No.

1. 2.50-300. Plums, Bradshaw. No. 1.

3.00-3.50 Damson, fancy, 4.00 No. 1. 3.00-3.60: Greengage, lancy. 4.00 No. 1, 3.00-3.50.

Prunes, fancy. 4.50 No. 1. 3.00-3.50. Watermelons.

No. 1. 1.50-1.75 bu. LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Celery cabbage. No.

1. 2.00-2.25 Celery root. No. 1. 1 00 dos.

Endive, fancy. 2.25 No. 1. 1.50. Escarole, No.

1. 1 bu. Head Lettuce. No. 1, 1.75-2 00 Leaf Lettuce.

No. 1. 1.75-2 00 bu. Romaine. fancy, 1.50 No.

1. VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage Greens. No. 1. 75c-f.

00 bu. No. 1. bu. Kale.

No. 1. bu. Mustard Greens. No.

1. 75-90c bu. Sorrel. No. 1.

75-Oe bu. Spinach. No. 1. bu.

Swiss Chard. No. 1. 50-75c bu. Turnip Greens, No.

1. 76-90e bu. VEGETABLE. MISC. Beans.

Blackeye, No. 1. 3.50-4 00 bu Green, fancy. 3.00 No. 1, 2.00-2.50: Wax.

fancy. 4.00 No. 1. 2.25-2.50- Horsebeans. No.

1. 3.00 Kentucky1 Wonder, fancy, 3.00 No. 1. 2.00-2.50: Lima. No.

1. 8.50-4.50 Roman Beans. No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu. Beets, No.

1. 60-75c dos. bchs. topped. No.

1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Broccoli, fancy, 1.60 No. 1. 1.O0-1.25. Brussels Sprouts, No.

1, 4.00 12-lb. case. Cabbage. No. 1, Red.

No. 1. 1.00-1.25 Curly. No. 1, 1.25-1.60 bu.

Carrots. No. 1, 60-0e dor. topped. No.

1. 1.00-1.75 bu. Cauliflower. No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.

Celery, fancy, doi. No. 1, 35-SOc. Sweet Corn. No.

1. 1.26-1.75 6-doi. sack. Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, 3 00 No. 1.

2.00-2.50: Dills. No. 1. 2.75-3.00 medium. No.

1, 3.50-4.00 small, fancy. 7.00 No. 1, 5.00-6.00. Dill. No.

Afuminum For Sale 24 SO Alclad .040 48" 144" Approx. 20,000 45c per lb. Phone MEIrose 2450 1-STORY FACTORY WANTED 8,000 te 12.00O sq. ft. in Detroit area.

East Side preferred. Call E. R. Boltz, President. TY 6-6631.

DESCO METAL DIVISION DETROIT SHOW CASE CO. A WANTED Well-Establlshed Preserve Jelly Business Complete with equipment, machinery and organization. Write in eonfidrnce giving full details. Address Boa 1998, Detroit Free Press. Detroit 31, Mich.

ON MACHINERY EQUIPMENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE FIXTURES Money Available Within Hours Phone CHerry 7474, Our Representative Will Gladly Call Union Invesfmenf Co. 320 FORT STREET. WEST "Trade and Industry Financing Since 1919" SALES EXECUTIVES WANTED "There is nothing finer than STROMBERG CARLSON" Public Address Music Distribution Inter-Communication Paging WAGNER ELECTRIC CO. Authorized Factory Distributor 12022 Linwood Ave. TOwnsend 8-1802 Prominent national manufacturer needs men with the following qualifications in various sales territories: 1.

General business experience having operated own retail or held managerial position. 2. Qualified to present and sell an advanced sales program to above-average dealers and prospective dealers. 3. Able to train dealers' safes forces in sound selling.

4. Knowledge of heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration desirable, but not necessary. Excellent salary, traveling expenses, car furnished. Opportunity for advancement. Write fully.

Your letter will be regarded as confidential. Address Box 1997, Detroit Free Press, Detroit 31, Michigan. HOUSE ORGAN EDITOR Large Manufacturer, client of this agency, wants thoroughly experienced editor for employee' monthly magazine. Editor must gather material, write, layout and make up complete magazine. Interesting work and permanent connection for right man, or exceptional woman editor.

Applicant must state age, family status, and past 5 years experience. No applications except by mait to 5 Media Department, Brook, Smith, French 8C Dorrance, Inc. E. Jefferson at Burns Ave, Detroit 14, Michigan SLITTING SHEARING COILS or CUT LENGTHS STORAGE HEATED WAREHOUSE FACILITIES AVAILABLE STEEL ALUMINUM STAINLESS OflnilETT STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. 13710 MT.

ELLIOTT. DETROIT 12. MICH. TWinbrook 5-8000.