davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-R-
Cotton buyers had to bid prices up
3 to 9 points today to obtain con.
tracts. Final quotations were about
the best for the session.
Despite ideal weather in the
south, hedging sales, normally a
major source of contracts, were
extremely light. Hence when trade
and mill interests tried to buy,
prices soon responded.
Exports Monday 234 bales; sea
son so far 100, 839. Port receipts
10, 899. Port stocks 2,722.063 4
RANGE follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-M-U. S.
rept Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals
~, on track 301; total U. S. ship.
rnehts 425; supplies liberal; de.
.nand slow; market slightly weak
er' Idaho russell Burbanks u. S.
So. l. $50 to So IL; Idaho bliss
alunaphs U. S. No. l, 1.60; Mime
sD'a cobbler 80 per cent or more
=. ). No. l, 80 to 80; North Da.
ao1a bliss triumphs IS to 80 per
eent U. S. No. l., rs to 1.25; Wis
sonsln bliss triumphs U. S. COM
mercials 10. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-R0No
cash wheat.
Corn No. 1 yellow 63 IL to 65 IL;
Nonai' yellow So; No. l white "a.
Oatx No. 1 white 2; No. 2, 81 81;
No. 3,129 IL; No. 20; No. l
white heavy 80 IA to -; No.
red heavy 81 IL; mixed grain q
IL; No. l feed 20.
Barley mailing so to 63 nominal;
feed SO to 46 nominal; No. / malt
ing s., -,
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy seed 3.65; alsike
cloverseed 900 to HOO; fancy red
top ESQ to 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-R-
BRISK Sctivity was eported in ray
on goods today with best interest
N print staples for spring delivery.
,Frlces were firm and unchanged.
The cotton goods market wa
sfong although actual sales were
united. There was considerable
inquiry Tor goods for delivery next
year but mills declined distant
0roers at current quotations.
government orders for defense
purposes continue to hold the spot
ngnt in the 'oo1en goods trade.
olll trading was quiet and prices
were described as unsatisfactory:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
E YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-RACop-
per steady; electroyltic spot Conn.
valley 1l.37 IL to so; export F.A.S.
N. Y. $50. Tin steady; spot and
nearby 50.05; forward 50.05. Lead
steady; spot, New York 4.90 to 95;
East st. Louis 4.75 Zinc steady;
East St. Louis spot md forward
6.85. Pig iron, aluminium, anthony
quicksilver, platinum, Chimes
wolframite and domestic scheelite
unchanged. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-tR-Eggs
%, rs; steady. Mixed colors: fancy
to extra fancy "a IA to % IA:
extras % 3-4; graded firsts q IL
to "a; seconds 10 IL to 20; med
iums 10 3-4 to 10; dirties No. l,
10; average checks 16 to Is IA.
Refrigerator: fancy to extra fancy
% to Is IL; extras % to % H.;
standards 81 IL to %; firsts 20 to
20 IL; seconds IS IL to 10; med
iums 10 to 10 IL; dirties II to II
IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-R-
Moderate business in spot cotton,
prices S points higher. Quotations
in pence: American, strict good
middling 1886; good middling 8.56;
strict middling 8.41; middling 8.31;
strict low middling 8.21; low mid
ding 7.91; strict good ordinary
7.46; good ordinary I'LL
Futures closed S lower to S high
er. Oct. 7.73; Dec. :7.54; jan, 7.46;
March 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. u -
Phil Harris, curly-haired radio and
night club orchestra maestro, was
divorced by Mrs. Mascotte Harris
today. Mrs. Harris said that Phil
embarrassed her in front of their
friends by discussing financial
matters, made social engagements
and refused to keep them, and
stayed out until four or five a. m.
without explanations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-RH
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Bleachable prime summer yellow
Son. Prime crude $50. Sept. 5.06b,
Oct. Sob, Dec. 5.18b, Jan. Sob,
Mich. 5.30b, May 5.37b
B-bid; N-nominal. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE. Sept. 17.-(R-(U.
S. Dept Agr.)-Hogs 400. Mostly
l0c lower than Monday. Good and
choice, 100 to 220 lbs. B.85 to ITO;
practical top ITO; $50 to 100 lbs.
6.65 to 90; 220 to 240 lbs. $50 to
IS; $50 to 300 lbs. 6.10 to 60; $50
to 100 lbs. 6.45 to 70; 40 to $50 lbs.
$40 to IS; 100 to 40 lbs. $50 to
$40; 120 to 100 lbs. 5.65 to 80.
Packing sows 4.70 to $40. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
YORK uLT

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-RELive
poultry, by freight, slow. Broilers,
rocks II to II IL; leghorns II;
Fowls, colored 10 to 10 IL, some
fancy 20; leghorns 10. Pullets,
rocks 81. Old ROSTERS Is. Turkeys.
hens "a. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
FAy0RlTES CLOSE
ON BEST LEVELS
brokers' Attribute Extension
Of Rally To Improved War
Outlook Sentiment
nv FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-RCFor
10 third session in a row leading
.tocks tilted forward in today's
market.
Gains of fractions to more than
noint were posted for steels, mo.
tors. a~ircrafts, rails, coppers and
an assortment of industrial spec.
i,lties in dealings that, while far
from speedy, were well ahead OF
yesterday.
Profit selling shaded prices here
and there in the final hour b I
most favorites closed at or near
the days best levels.
Brokers attributed extension OF
the rally partly to improved senti-
ment regarding the war outlook.
The main stimulant, it was
thought. was growing government
defense spending which, despite
the cloudy tax picture, was expect.
ed in the long run to give industry
its biggest pump printing in many
years.
Wall street apparently derived
some cheer from dispatches indica.
ting bad weather over the English
Channel would interfere with the
threatened Nazi invasion. M a n y
commission house customers still
kept commitments light, however,
en- the thought that any unforeseen
Hitler move might bring a market
upset. C%hurchill's speech to tn e
house of commons presented no.
thing startling marketwise but per.
sistent air bombing of the British
capital. together with word tn e
Germans were preparing to shell
London with long-range guns,
served to arouse mild apprehension
here and there.
The Associated Press average Of
60 stocks was up 8 of a point at
1873. Transfers totalled 399, $50
shares compared with 292, 80 the
day before.
On the side of bullish thinking
we're forecasts steel mill opera
tons would soon hit "a per cent
Of capacity, word that motor car
deliveries had shot up briskly in
the first ten days of September,
and glowing estimates of forthcom-
ing business for aircraft makers,
railways and department stores. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-R-
Lille Cullen Portanova, Texas oil
heiress, a granted a divorce to-
day from her Italian-born husband,
Paul Portanova, and the custody
of Enrico, 7, the elder of their two
sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Sept. 15.-R-Tur-
pentine firm Is; offerings 48; sales
3400 gallons; receipts 270; ship
ments 10; stock 1906. Rosin
firm: offerings 1865, all sold; re-
ceipts 1920; shipments 1884; stock
ISL, 757.
Quote: B, 100; D, 1873; E, 1.52
to 1.55; F, 1853; G, H, I, K, 1.6O;
M, 1.61 to 81; N, LA; VIC, 2.10;
WV, x, 2.45. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
BEST WEEK

JEW YORK, Sept. 17.-tR-The
pennsylvania railroad today re.
bol'ed l24, 900 freight cars were
saied during the week ended
nep'' IA, best for any week since
m;t ME- last October. This compared
m.'h LUG, 1913 cars in the preceding
week and 1852 a year ago. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
Jones Company Awarded
Camp Buildings Contract

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. Up -
The War department today an
nounced the award of So, 443. 81 con-
tract to j. A. Jones Construction
company, Charlotte, N. c., for tenn
porary buildings and facilities at
Fort Jackson, S.. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-R-
The average price of middling IS.
16ths. inch cotton at 10 designated
southern spot markets today vas l
higher at 9.42 cents a pound; aver
age for the past 30 market days
was 9.65.
Middling 7-8-inch average W a S
9.22 cents a pound. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-R-Po
tatoes-truck-N. j. 100 Id. sacks
cobblers U. S. Is IS to 100. Chip
pewas and Katahdins U. S. Is &C
to 100.
Sweet potatoes-unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
BUTTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-4R-But-
ter 1889, 116, firm. Creamery: high
err than extra % 70 to 20 IA; ex-
ira (92 score) % IA; firsts (88 10
81 tubs & cartons 26 "a to %;
seconds ga to 80 "A IL to rs IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
N. n. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady, S higher
sales 2,O59. Low middling $50;
middling $50; good middling 9.95;
receipts 1888; stock 534, Sal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. I7.-FJ-SaIes,
closing price and net change Of the
sixteen most active stocks today:
Packard Mot, Is. 800-3A; Az.
NY Central, II. 6OO-14k; an.
Cont Motors, II, 2OO-3a; no.
US Steel, TO- O0-55a as. Is
Gen Motors, 7,6O0-4S: Az.
US Rubber, 7,1OO-22A: az.
Boeing Air, 6,5Oo-16h; az.
Graham Paige, 6,300-9-16; a1-16.
Republic Stl. 5,4O0-17a; aA.
Gen Flee. 5,4OO-33B; az.
Chrysler, 5.3OO-77: a1A.
Paramount Pict, 5,100-6A; as.
Comwlth Edison. 4.900-30S; no:
Yellow Trk and C, 4,400-14B as
Pathe Film, 4,O00-9A; ass.
Otis Elev, 4,O00-14h; ass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
PEANIJTS

SUFFOLK, Va. Sept. 17.-R-
Peanut quotations: jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 3 ~ to $50; runners 3 IA
ITO 3 3-8. Market quiet. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

Forty pieces of steel r con-
tanned in a typical pair of meii's
shoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-(P-
Price fixing advanced cotton futures
here today. Closing quotations were
steady at net gains of 2 to 4 points.
Open High oW Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
LARD

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-R-Lard
tierces 4.8O loose $40; bellies 8.12.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
COTTON
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 17.-R-Spo'
cotton $50, {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
STOCK AVERAGES

Range Since 1872
toO@ On rnCN 90 =
Evening star., 1940-03-08

scription Of Wilson that the youth
was arrested a block away.
Meanwhile reporters, photogra-
pliers and 16 policemen had de-
scended upon the Garland home,
where Judy and her sister Virginia,
in the absence of their mother and
stepfather, were entertaining six
young friends.
1--WE never been threatened be-
FORE" Judy told them calmly I'm
sure everything will be all right
but make yourselves at home"
While her young guests resumed
their dancing and games, Judy
dished up ice cream to the visitors.
The party ended when Judy's
mother, Mrs. Ethel Gumm Gilmore,
returned and young Wilson's arrest
was disclosed.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

ny the Associated Press.
hollywood, March "a curl
-bungled plot to kidnap Judy
Garland, 17-year-old singing star of
the films, left l9-year- old transient
from Buffalo, N Y. in Jail today.
Officers said Robert Wilson
planned, with an accomplice, the
midnight abduction, then grew
panicky and telephoned police that
Judy Garland will be kidnapped to-
night"-the warning which led to
his own arrest.
He was booked tentatively on
charge of suspicion of kidnapping.
A search for his companion was
under way.
Capt. Grover Armstrong said Will
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Goudy Named Lecturer
At Syracuse U.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March g.
Frederic w. Goudy, internationally
famous type designer, will be lee
turer in type design at Syracuse
University's School of Journalism.
His appointment came today as
q 18th birthday anniversary gift.
Mr.. Goudy will work with students
In experiments in newspaper, mag
azine and advertising type manu-
facture In the schools Goudy typo
graphic laboratory.
Equipment will be installed to pro-
duce the type faces Mr.. Goudy
creates in his home studio at Marl-
boro, N. Y, built to replace work.
shop destroyed by fire last year.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

HOLLYWOOD. Robert Will
son, 10, of Buffalo, N. Y, after
his arrest in connection with
an alleged plot to kidnap Miss
Garland.-A. P. Wirephotos.
son told him that after watching
the actress $4,000 Bel-Air home
for two days and learning that the
servants would be off duty Thurs
day night, he and a friend decided
to meet at midnight and break into
the house. Becoming frightened,
Wilson telephoned police from a
Santa Monica hotel that Judy Gar
land will be kidnapped tonight"
Police traced the call, and a hotel
employe gave such an accurate de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
BEES co SOUTH
IN FAST TRAILER
FLORIDA GROWERS WELCOME
INDUSTRIOUS LITTLE
INSECTS

East Pembroke. y. Y. Nov. ~
UP-The busy bees OF John NJ. and
Jourdain J. DeMuth. East Penn
broke Patterson apiarists. have
migrated to Florida again TO spend
the winter manufacturing honey.
Imprisoned in specially con-
structed hives, the bees were taken
to Umatilla, Fla, their winter base
on a specially built trailer in two
non stop trips. Two hundred
hives, or more than 5O.00000O bees
made the trip southwark.
Hats were made only for refuel-
ing or some emergency to avoid
swarming of the buzzers on
screens when the transport was
not in motion. Hives wee so
packed that air continually '-cu-
lated about the containers.
The busy insects will bask in
the sunny climate OF Florida fruit
plantations until early May. when
the annual trek home will begin.
They are welcome guests to the
Southern growers, for Florida bees
are said to be less industrious and
hibernate during the winter
months.
The DeMuths hope their wards
will atone for disastrous honey
season in the home environs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Texas u. Maps Vitamin
Tests Over Three Years

Austin. Tex, Nov. 81 Up
Tests for the presence and effect
OF various vitamins on living it's
sue, both human and animal, will
be made over a three year period
with specially designed equipment
to be installed by the University
of Texas.
The research will be financed by
the Clayton Foundation of Hous-
ton. Tex. II will be under direction
Of Dr. Roger Williams. University
of Texas bio-chemist who achieved
distinction last year by artificial
production of pantethenic acid, pop
ular'y known as the tenth vitamin.
When DR.. Williams succeeded in
tine synthesis of pantothenic acid,
he became the first scientist to be
credited successfully with .discOy-
cry, isolation and synthesis Of a
vitamin.
The Clayton Foundation was es-
tablished by the Texas family Of
that name which became wealthy
in cotton marketing. benjamin
Clayton is president
The same foundation also is
backing an extended study of Malta
fever. being carried on in a special
laboratory built by the university
for the purpose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27

Meanwhile. Pete Johnson was
playing a faster type OF boogie-
woogie In Kansas City with his hit
tune, Roll EN-" And in Texas
fabulous pianist named peel"
Kelly was building a small band
unit around the eight to the bar
style. Kelly recently was offered a
huge sum to bring his group to
New York.
He'll stay i'm Texas
Il don't need the money" he
said. If the East wants to hear
me let the East come to Texas"
New York got its first taste of
boo ie-woogie a few years ago
when shoe salesman. Barney
opened a small night
club dedicated to the rhythm. He
imported Ammons, Lewis and
Johnson and soon grew out of his
original quarters and now has two
large night clubs, both OF which
bear the name Cafe Society.
But boogie-woogie really hit the
big time less than year ago when
viii Bradley and Ray Mckinley
Joined forces and formed a band
which used the boogie-woogie
theme. Bradley on the trombone,
on the drums and their
arranger. Freddie Slack, on the
piano pulse out the eight beats for
the l5-piece orchestra. Perhaps it
straw in the wind but the band
has made one Of the fastest climbs
in band history.
1t is now at the Biltmore Hotel
here and the debutantes appar-
emily are taking to boogie-woogie
as they did to swing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
CAMP SHELBY To
QUARTER 100000
BUILDING PROGRAM RUSHED
on MISSISSIPPI
CANTONMENT

Hattlesburg, Miss, Nov. II -
UP - On the rolling cutover pine
land 10 miles south OF here the
army is constructing quarters and
facilities for more than 10000 Ma
tional Guardsmen, already arrlV-
ing for years training at camp
Shelby
Here is the way this phase OF
the defense program is affecting
enc of many cities in the United
States:
When the government leased
Camp Shelby and annexed $4,000
acres Of adjoining land, a group
of construction contracts were
awarded in rapid succession.
The result was a labor rush. "
Quarters for the thousands Of
enlisted men and officers, plus
possible conscripts and volunteers
later. had to- be built-and quick
ly.
Rush Sets Record
The vast construction program
at the camp is perhaps the biggest
rush building job in Mississippi S
history.
Ten thousand screened and
floored tents are being built. 1t
will required 294 mess halls to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27

restoring the site for a permanent
National Guard camp. Improve
ments totaling more than $780,
900 were made, mostly through
WPA projects.
SO great is the flow of men and
materials between Hsttiesburg and
the camp that the Illinois Central
railroad has built three miles Of
sidetracks and is running six shut
tie trains daily. Another railway,
the Mississippi Central. is plan
ming 10 relay tracks which were
ripped up after the World War.
Meanwhile, Hattiesburg's civic
leaders are faced with accommo-
dating two and one-half times the
city's normal population of $4,000.
Housing facilities are not ade-
quate to shelter the new residents.
and already-full schools must
somehow provide education for
children OF Army officers and con-
struction workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27

feed the enlisted men in the
sprawling city OF soldiers. Offic-
ers will require "a dining halls.
Besides these. work has begun
on 2,000-bed hospital. bakery,
laundry, complete cold storage
plant and two incinerators. Con-
structing quartermasters' specifi-
cations also include IS smaller in
Primaries in addition to the big
hospital.
To discourage soldiers from
wandering away for their play,
Camp Shelby will have three tent
theaters and three Service clubs"
Besides. there will be p regimen
tai recreation buildings for read
ing and letter-writing and other
pastime pursuits.
To be 40 Repair Shops
For keeping Americas modern
motorized army in good mechan-
ical order, Shelby will have 4G
motor repair shops and three util-
lily shops. And to fuel the tanks
and armored cars there will be 46
sasoline stations and 81 ware
houses.
For the men commanding the
40, 1000 troops, total of SO admin
istration buildings and nine gem
eral officers quarters are in the
plans.
Camp Shelby's history trails
back TO the World War. when 25,-
900 soldiers were trained there.
After the war a wrecking contrac-
tor stripped the site. leaving only
gaunt cement foundations and a
few deserted concrete warehouses.
WPA Helped Build Camp
Five years ago. the state began
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27

Boogie-woogie is a rhythm. On
the piano It is a bass played with
the left hand over which the mel
ody is fashioned with the right
hand. The rhythm is eight beats
to the bar and II is considered ex-
tremely difficult to play. Yet its
most famous opponents are Negro
es such as Al Ammons and Meade
Lux Lewis who never took lessons.
No one knows exactly where
boogie-woogie started or when but
II has been fairly well established
that Negroes along the Mississippi
and elsewhere in the deep South
were playing It back in the lS90s.
Sometime after that someone
transposed ii to the piano.
Jim Yancey, pianist whose
skill was the inspiration for Meade
Lux Lewis boogie-woogie classic,
Yancey Special, claims TO have
been the original transposer but
his contention is being disputed by
musical historians.
They say there are two Negroes
in the South, Blind Lemon Jeffer-
son and Blind Boy Blake. who first
brought boogie-wooHe into the
limelight using the banjo for their
rhythmic effects. And a number OF
pianists picked it up from imita-
tors OF these pioneers.
As to who was the first the eN-
merits will not guess. They admit
Yancey probably was among them
but mention other names along
with such as Jelly Roll Nor
ten. composer of the Jelly Roll
Blues and pine Top Smith who
is supposed to have come to a yio-
lent end In Chicago. Smith, Lewis
and Ammons lived in a boarding
house on Chicago's South Side
until 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Students Again to Drill
With Wooden Firearms

oxford, o., Nov. 27-UP-W Wood
en- fire arms OF the World War
again are to be used to train stu
dents at Miami University.
More than 90 years ago. students
in the industrial arts department
of the university made a quantity
Of the guns. which were used for
World War training until the War
Department supplied the real ar
ticip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
Swing Beginning to Fade;
It's Boogie Woogie Now

Beat are issuing from Tin Pan
Alley and students OF swing are
wondering II bocgie-woosie is
coming into its own after half
century.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
MORE CAMPUS DATES URGED

Berkeley Cal. Nov. % up -
Noel Keys. professor Of education
and family relations, told students.
of the University of California
they We're not having enough
dates He declared the students
as a whole needed more dates to
maintain mental health. He de-
cried social affairs of the stag
and exclusively coed type.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-27
(Bv Rob NIuseI1

New York, Nov. % -UP-Such
tender love songs as BEAT Ne
Daddy Eight to the Bar" and
"Scrub Me Mamma With . BoOgie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-20
Legal Notices
PROBATE OF WILL

40. tlaAf
ST III r..tffei N.TAe -pra.
bate Court for the County or VAST
tenaw.
A. A session Of said Court. held
AZ the Probate office In the city Of
Ann Arb0r ln said County on the
10TH day Of september A. -. 1880.
Present. Hon. Jay O.. Pray, Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
James v. cady, deceased
Charles Cady, son. having filed his
petition. praying that an instrument
filed IN said Court be admitted 20
Probate a. the last viii and Tesla
menf n said deceased and that ad-
minlstration Of said estate be grant
ed 10 Charles Cady. or some other
suitable person.
10 IRE Ordered. That the 2lst day Of
October a. u. 1870 at ten. am, at
said Probate office IS hereby APP
pointed FOR hearing said petition.
~ ls Further Ordered. That Public
notice thereof De given by publlca-
ton Of a copy aereof FOR three. sue
CO sive weeks previous 20 said day
~ hearing IN the Ipsiianti Daily
Press newspaper printed and cir
cuiated 90 said County
JAY O. Pray, Judge 81 Probate
8 frla COPY Bertha letter, Deputy
Register n Probate.
adv. 5-l004.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-20
Merchandise


CARPET. RUGS living room FUR
uiture. upholstering. Drive miles
west and save. Reudels 303S Wash
tonhw.
FURNACE.-boi and stove re-
pairs. Buy CRATES and fire pots now
We save you money. Fast Side
Furniture shop 326 T. Michigan
Ave. Phone l729
9xi2 LINOLEuM-rugs. sos. ward
robe trunks. old spool beds living
room suite Ioungs, SO r.. Cross 81
Phone ff2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-20

ATTEND WEDDING

S. f Augusta. Mich. Sept. 20 -
MIR. and Mrs. Anthony Koss at
tended the wedding and reception
OF Miss Dorothy Rusch and VIII
liam Arnez Saturday. The wedding
took place at the New Boston
Catholic Church at $50 and the
reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markgraff in
the evening.