davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
: Continued From First Page.)

ground and moved forward when
Bimelech made his bid, after over
taking the fast flying Roman, JOS
eph E. Widener's pace-setter.
In the duel it seemed all Bime-
lech. At the three-quarters pole
In the mile and one-quarter test the
brown son of Black Toney-La Troi-
enne stuck his head in front, and
$4,000 roofing for the ailing, failing
Col. Edward R. Bradley to win his
fifth Derby while confined to his
palatial living room at the Idle
Hour Farm, rose to their feet and
screamed:
"Bimmy's coming"
Gallahadion Didn't Miss.
He was coming but, unfortunate
ly from a sentimental viewpoint,
so was Gallahadion. AS they round
ed into the stretch Bimelech swung
little wide, and Gallahadion
promptly jumped into the lead.
Dit, the radio horse bred in Ken
lucky, as were Gallahadion and
Bimelech, ran steadily throughout
to finish third after Roman tired to
run a poor sixth.
Thus did Bradley, noted turfman
and gambler, miss the thrill of win
ming his fifth Derby, an event won
for him In the past by Bubbling
Over. Behave Yourself, Brokers Tip
and Burgoo King. This colt today
Bimelech, supposedly was the best
of all the Bradley horses, but he
had no excuses. Bimmy lost in a
fair race and on the fast track he
loves best.
Mrs. Mars, for whom none could
think of an alibi except that she
wasn't counting upon Gallahadion
was missing when the victorious
Gallahadion was led to the judges
stand and garlanded with the ira
ditional rose wreath by Col. Matt
Winn, who is Mr.. Derby, and Gov
Keene johnson of Kentucky. Proud.
est person in the group, no doubt
was Jockey Bierman, who a yeal
ago was fired by Louis B. Mayer
the race-owner movie executive.
No Excuses for Bimelech.
The crowd of $4,000, surpassine
last years record crowd of nearly
$1,000 by plenty, made Bimelech {
prohibitive favorite on the electric
board Bimmy. expected in SOM
quarters to be IA at post time, wa
only IL, but this figure still place.
him among the most heavily backee
Derby horses of all time.
Midland, the Oregon-bred col
owned by Charles Howard of Cali
Evening star., 1940-05-05
GaI|ahadion S Victory
Tonic 10 III Owner,
Mrs. Ethel Mars
Day Hoppiest Of Life
To Sportswomun Unable
To Attend Classic

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May Mrs. Ethel v.
Mars couldn't even remember to-
night how much she paid for Gala
hadion, surprise winner OF the
Kentucky Derby, at the Saratoga
yearling sales two years ago.
But the price didn't matter to the
wealthy Chicagoan, who was too i'll
to attend the Derby to see one OF
her own entries capture the Blue
Grass classic for the first time.
Her daughter, Mrs. Alan Seeney,
gave vivid account of the uproar
qt her mothers bedside when the
winner was announced.
{ II thought mother was 50 worked
Up she IVES going to faint" said
Mrs. Seeney.
"She said it was the happiest day
M her life. Shed been trying to win
the Derby for some time, but never
came closer than third before.
( 'I think this victory will be q
better tonic for her illness than
Anything else"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Rank Outsider Beats ~ Choice
To Pay $72.40, Second Best
Price in History of Race

fornia. was second choice at ST.,
with Dit rating at third choice at
6-l. Most disappointing horse in
the race, next to Bimelech, was Pic
tor, out of the Brann Stable, which
last year produced Challedon, cham
pion 3-year-old. Pictor never got
call as the field of eight, one of
the slimmest in Derby history, sped
around the field with Gallahadion
finishing in 2:05, far from the rec
ord-breaking time of 2:01 As made
by Twenty Grand in winning the
Derby in 1881.
Midland, second choice of the
bettors, likewise was a disappoint-
ment. Finishing fourth, the stretch
running colt with the imported
ancestors was unable to improve
his early position, although he re-
'Sponded strongly in the stretch.
For Bimelech there were no ex-
cuses.
True Star on Card, Anyway.
Early In the day perfect racing
conditions were assured. A bright
sun drove of the chill which had
been plaguing Louisville and made
the racing strip lightning fast. At
post time for the first event on the
nine-race card the huge crowd,
which began to gather at 10 o'clock,
shed topcoats.
The only scratch in the Derby
field was not unexpected. True
Star, owned by M. J. Schmitt OF
Louisville, was conceded no chance
and when the colt was withdrawn,
reducing the field to eight starters,
nobody was surprised. It cost
Schmitt $3.50 to register the colt
so that True Stars name appeared
in the program, but apparently
Schmitt thought it was worth it.
BY O'Clock, post time for the
first race, the crowd was estimated
at $4,000, with still more coming as
late trains and planes converged
upon this beleaguered city.
Celebrities Dime a Dozen.
Celebrities, as usual, were q dime
a dozen, with politicians, movie
actresses and sports figures STUN.
bling over each other at the betting
windows.
Six bands, headed by the Uni.
versity of Indiana's crack music.
making crew, took turns grinding
out tunes until the eight Derby
starters, with the Milky Way Farms
Gallahadion parading at the head
moved slowly to the starting gate
Then, while the crowd stood bare.
headed, all six bands traditionally
played MY Old Kentucky Home
From then on Bimelech took over
the show-until Gallahadion caught
him at the head Of the stretch.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Improved Brownies
Show Here Today;
Leonard on Hill
Central High Schools
Steiner and Fisher
Impress in Drill

st. Louis Browns, who are show
ing signs of vacating the American
League cellar this season, will in
wade Grifith Stadium for q 3-game
series today, with the Mats Dutch
Leonard, a 20-game winner last
year, slated to face Vernon Ken
nedy, a 20-game loser In 1899.
Leonard, who whipped the YAM
KEGS, 80, on six hits In his last
start, will be seeking his second
victory and, at the same time, at
tempting to check for the Griffs q
losing streak of three games.
The Browns are rich in former
property of the Yankees, George
McQuinn, Walter Judnich, Myril
Hoag, Joe Gallagher, Don Heffner,
Lyn Larry and Coach Fred Hoffman
being ex-New York chattels.
Shortstop Benny Steiner and
Pitcher Bill Fisher, stars of Central
Highs crack team, worked out with
the Nationals yesterday and Prexy
Clerk Grif1lth and Manager Bucky
Harris expressed a liking for both.
Griffith has ideas of converting
Steiner, also being sought by the
Red Sox and Tigers, into an out
fielder.
Cleveland's catching staff was
bolstered when frankie Pytlak
ended his holdout yesterday, agree
ing to the Indians terms.
Beau Bell, replacing Hal Trosky
and the injured Oscar Grimes at
first base, collected a double and
single. Grimes, who suffered sew
eral fractured facial bones when hit
by a batted ball in practice Friday,
is expected to leave Garfield Hos
pital in about 10 days, but will be
lost to the Indians for at least q
month. Trosky Is in Cleveland with
his child, who suffered relapse
after having a piece Of bacon re-
moved from his lung.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Inc Twin evils OF p0LneJlC pltcn.
ing and erratic fielding dealt the
Mats their third straight defeat yes
terday at Gfifhth Stadium as Cleve-
land mauled the offerings of Ken
Chase, Bucky Jacobs and Gilberto
Torres for 13 hits and 1874
triumph.
Collecting runs in clusters. the
Indians we're deceptive In their at
tack, gathering II runs on occasions
when two we're out. Washington
contributed heavily tc their scoring,
however, sandwiching five errors into
the proceedings at vital junctures
It was a complete collapse, with
the alternately marvellous and medi-
ocre Chase folding first. Chase
escaped the first two innings un-
scathed and apparently was gaining
momentum when he famed Second
Baseman Ray Mack and Pitcher Al
Milnar, who started for Cleveland,
to launch the third.
Indians Jump Into Lead.
Just as the 1000 customers were
relishing the prospect Of viewing the
olive-skinned southpaw provide q
brilliant pitching performance, he
slithered into inehectiveness. He
walked Lou Boudreau and Roy
Weatherly and pitched terrific
triple to Ben Chapman. Chapman's
smash against the centerfield bar
rier scored Boudreau and Weatherly
and Chapman scored when Center
Fielder George Case juggled the
rebound.
That destroyed the Mats 10 lead
to that point, achieved in the first
inning when Case, credited with q
single as his grounder took a bad
hop over Mack's shoulder, moved to
third on Buddy Lewis sizzling dou-
BILE down the rightfieid line and
scored on Gee Walkers fly to Jed
Heath. It was the first of four hits
for Buddy.
Chase was chased In the sixth
frame, when the Indians again be-
came nasty after Ken Keltner had
famed and Chase had tossed out
Ro1lie Hemsley. Mack then pumped
a tremendous 420-foot home run
into the deep centerfield stands and
Milnar followed with q single to
center.
Jacobs Replaces Chase.
Boudreau whacked a double to
center, sending Milnar to third, and
both runners scored when Weather
ly drilled q savage single to right
Chase pitched two balls to Chapman
and Manager Bucky Harris chucked
Chase out Of the game, replacing
him with Jacobs, who completed the
business Of walking Chapman. The
inning ended without further dis
aster, however, when Weatherly, at
tempting to score as Jimmy Pofahl
f,lmbled Beau Bells grounder, was
thrown out at the plate by the Mats
shortstop.
Washington whitfield that e-l
lead to the more respectable mar
gin Of Ga with . brace Of runs in
the sixth inning and another in the
seventh. Cecil Travis, leading OF
in the sixth. rifled q single to right
and scored as Jimmy Bloodworth
rammed q triple to the center-field
corner. Pofahl walked, but Short
stop Boudreau checked that threat
as he made brilliant backhand
stab Of Rick Ferrell's grounder far
to his right and converted it into
q double play, Bloodworth scoring
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Big Bimmy, He Was Second

Bimmy jockey skinny Cuban boy with the incredible
A. Smith, and looked the colt the
they Jockey seriously
nobody has rated him with Sande Workman Garrison but
lad started Bmech
defeated Bradley
inaed Kentucky for action Smith, who rides
high in his saddle in the fashion the Sloan
of silence Hurley tight regarded his colt
Lets 60" he said.
Bmelech Black to the
dock under the grandand and then to the post
Big Bimn1y,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Catcher PytIok Bows
To indians Terms
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 4.-Cleveland
announced today Frankie PVT
lax, holdout catcher, had accepted
an $1,000 contract offered him by
the club.
Pytlak, who received $11 500 last
year, had sought compromise with
the club. But today, after remain
Ing at his Buffalo IN. " home while
the Indians trained in Florida and
opened their schedule, he tele-
graphed his acceptance Of the
Tribes offer.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
London Lions Winners

{ Behind the shit pitching of Fred
kelly, the Langdon Lions swamped
Boutheast White Sox, 25-1, yester-
hay at Fairlawn field in a WASH
ington Boys Club League game.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
PIoy at Mount Rainier

Mount Rainier A. c. will play
the D. G. Plumbers today at 3
O'Clock at Mount Rainier High
School. Mount Rainier players are
requested to report at ! o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Powerful Quarters Give Bimmy His Speed

Another bugle call sounded aoheand
the Derby horses The preminaries drawing
sened the curtal call Bimmy stuck his
looked quietly around him. Around the stables B,
but he isn't big colt Larger than War
land the Italian German horse hands,
take fraction But Bmech weighing pounds
only 1873 hands
Standing with only his head showing Bmmy
dantness of fy Oats whut keeps
coored guardedy the Hurley
is Bmmy"
Hurley out of the little
standing
into the stall and threw blanket Bmmy and fixed bride
when they led him could this
lifetime power packed quarters
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Red 5ox Trip Browns
HandiIy Despite
Light Attack
Victory in Al TussIe
Is First Of Season
For GoIehouse
By the Associated Press.
POSTnN Mov 4

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, May 4.-Boston's Red
Sox hit lightly, but effectively today
to give Pitcher Denny Galehouse his
first victory of the year, q Al tri-
umph which swept two-game Sc
ries with the luckless St. Louis
Browns.
Bob Harris and Johnny Niggeling
limited the potent Sox lineup to six
hits. but five Of the blows figured in
the Boston scoring.
The Browns, on the other hand,
were hitting hard, but Galehouse
kept the blows we'll scattered and
in only one inning did the st. Louis
team bunch enough hits to score.
Finney's Triple Starts Bosox.
Boston started with q bang when
Lou Finney laced a triple to deep
center and scored a moment later on
a single by Ted Williams.
The Sox added another in the
fourth, which Jimmy Foxx opened
with a single. After Joe Cronin
went out on an infield smash, Bobby
Doerr slammed out a two-base blow
which scored Foxx from second base
The Browns got into the conten-
ton in the next inning. George Nc
Quinn opened with a triple and
came home with the lone st. Louis
tally on Myril Hoag's double.
After this brief uprising. Gale
house settled and kept the st. Louis
batting order well in check for the
remainder of the distance.
Runs in Eighth Tainted.
The Sox scored two tainted runs
in the eighth, which williams
opened with another single. Foxx
was walked and Manager Fred Ha-
ney derricked Harris in favor o1
Niggeling. An error by HarlanC
Gift loaded the bases and Nigel
ing proceeded to walk the next two
batters to force in a brace of runs.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

BosI-l Q! oil II 81 81 q 1I1OI 4I714
Gle Oh 81 oil ~ II FL 2I 81 4l.892l "a
DetL Of al oil 2L OI I'll 2L sI 6!.671I 2
NY o. o. OIL q q Il Il 81 7L.462L az
Wnl Il Of u IL q o. Ol 81 8I.429 4
Phil q Il Il q o. Of OL 81 sI.429 4
stLl Of OL Il II Of OIL 81 81 8I.3s5I 4h
Chi Il II OI II OF Oh Ill Al 9l.3Osl 51a
L. Al Al 81 n 81 81 81 9l-I-I
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Gaahdon Wins Derby Prize Turf Upset. Running Bmeech Into Goo
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star Stan Correspopdeax.

Coronation of the Colt From the Blue Gross
LOUISVILLE May At still Big
Bimmy The beginning
sprawng halowed track the figures
shadows rooster and big
shaking themselves and smiling stable
carrying buckets
pride OF Kentucky peered the wooden wall of his
yo day. Bmn he muered softly leading the
big day. and the Derby horses sensitive
walked the racing strip final trial
called them
The higher the sky cudless
with of
"Bimy kind track whispered the stable
tracks, best
old Will Hurley
chief trainer of Col Ed Bradeys
had his nothing would be said
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Batted for Swift in 9th.
Batted for Niggeling in 9th. .
st. Louis ------- 600 OIO OOO-1
Boston ------- 100 100 OK
Runs-McQuinn. Finney, williams. FOX
Runs batted in-HoaR. Williams Doerr.
Oesautels. Two-base hits-Mc0uinn. Hoag.
Doerr. ,Three-base hits-McQuinn. Fin.
ney. observation-disclosures. Double plays
Tabor Doerr and Foxx: Doerr. Cronin
and foxx. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10.
Boston. 9; Bases on bells-o6 Harris. 3:
Ing. 1; BY Galehouse. 5. Hits-OfY Harris,
8 in 7h innings; on Nisgeling, in two
third inning. LOSING pitcher-Harris. Um-
quinn. Time-2.10. Attendance tomeial.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Spiders Visit Cavaliers

RICHMOND, Va, May R.-
The postponed bali game between
Virginia and Richmond will be
played on May II at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Nobody Expected to See Great Horse Race

The crowds gathered
hawker shouted Get
nickel had epleptic fit the middle
watched him keel with
him to see the rest OF shell sputterng little yellow
overhead began to sky-wre The National
The moved high
where began
sound of the buge calling for the
skirts Of the stables began to thin
wasn't crowd coming
not around the stables
Stables Royal Man and the Dxiana having
as good chance the next to finish behind
The crowd because
Bmelech fifth ang failing ocogenar
ian Col Bradley.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
A Monkey, Gout, People and She'll Games

One by the horses back from their workouts Midland
Oregonbred California Picto
owned They cooled off and back their
eight hours remained before post time
The early began drift around the
the shepherds strangers approached
dscreey withdrew thriving
dany out Moands and walked
monkey and And hundreds chiefly
Suddenly the place alive Sharpsers
and opened them and rested the black
motion
the shell had started played umbrellas
to fold up appears.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Scratched-True Star.

~ y.
Ethel Mars; Col
Dit sss g. Hu' s4o 'isso s4s0 snsl $500 's40
SssI down sipslesn drew oHt to good notx
nearing M nna quarter bore held
So % Stretch % ad a :sn . e SoFo @ 'Sass Ssss
sss. :ns vs9 s9,s @S:1 ss:s % s 's @ s hs q % @
f'c1o' ''''d ~ s.ss M s'e: & as
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Official Score

Washington 100 OO2 100
Runs batted in-walker. Chapman (s).
Bonura. Bell. Heath. Keitner TWo-bese
hits-Lew1s. Bell. Boudreau t2l. Three
base hits-Chapman, Bloodworth. Home
riice--Mi!nar. Double plays-Travis to
e Bel Left on hasss-clsyelana, ,li;
mar. 9; "a Chase; Z; o9 Jaeo6e. I: Struck
Ferres. i n % ,nninss = u S' Jssoss. Jaas% Gn e
2 innings; on Nilnar. in innines tnone
ont Y seyeRthl; c9 1asenstat q :
1alnaf. Losans Datshsf-chas0.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

SURPRISE PARTY-Ths of the unexpected ending the
classic Kentucky Derby Churchill yesterday
from the grandstand roof at the finish line shows
hadion driving victory having difficulty in
stavng Midland was fourth srocco Roman
Royal Man and Pictor "A. p wrephoto
Evening star., 1940-05-05

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. L. at Wash, 8. st. L. at WASH. 3:15.
Clev. at Boston. Clev. 1t Boston.
Detroit at N. T. Detroit At N. Y
CHICAGO at Phtla. CHICAGO at Phila
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Chart of Kentucky Derby


sS a as s ~ Rss % count % ans 94ai
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Bkll-I II Oh 81 OL Oh q 81 81 1L9OOl
CinI Ill 2I OL 3I u ll OL IN 3I.727I lh
Chill OF Ill II II 81 OL II sI 7I.633l 81
NJ Of Of OIL oil II 81 2I 81 6l.6OOl 4
Pit Of OI 2I OIL q OF 0I q 6!.4O0! s
stLI Ol OI 81 OL IL Q! 4 8! 1885 1M
Phil OI OI OI Il Il OIL I! 8! 6!.333l 81
BosI OF OF oil OF oil II IL q $1,000
L. II 81 N ST 81 eI 81 8EEL
Evening star., 1940-05-05
NATIONAL

Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia, 3 I'll In.
nings).
Chicago, 8; New York. 2.
a. Louis, 8; Boston, /.
Brooklyn at Pittsbursh cold.
STANDING or THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-05

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cinci
BROOKLYN at 0t. L.
Boston ct Pitts.
Phua. at 0hicago.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Runs in Eighth Tainted.

Totals 80 II 24i6 Totals 80 627 /,
Batted for Swift in 8th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-31
Ann Arbor Neus
Final Rites Conducted
For Mrs. James WithroW

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 3i-Last
rites were conducted Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Dolph
Funeral home for Mrs. James
Withrow who passed away Satur-
day. Rev. Henry Lewis ofiiciated
and the body was later cremated.
Mrs. Withrow was the daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. G. ID. Purdy.
Liverpool, Nova Scotia, and during
her childhood travelled widely. She
was educated at Erasmus Hall,
Brooklyn, \. Y, Vassar College
and the Sorbonne in Paris. During
the World War she served as ali
interpreter with the American
Army in France There she met
Mr.. Withrow and the couple were
married in Gary, Ind.
They came to Ann Arbor IL
years ago and Mr. Withrow was
an auditor with the state sales
tax department until his death in
an auto accident in 1888. MIS-.
Withrow was an editorial assistant
in the registrars division of the
University at the time Of her
death.
Surviving are one daughter,
Joanna, Is. her mother. Mrs. Pur-
dy. Homer. n. Y, four sisters. Mrs.
Sidney Garner, England, Mrs. J. c.
Miremont and Mrs. Hamilton
Wright Jr New York Citv and
Mrs. George Tipson, Chicago. and
one brother, George Purdy, New
York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-31
VAUDEVILLE WILL
Be ENJOYED HERE
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE FOR
NEW YEARS EVE AT
THEATER

For a lively entertainment for
New Years Eve celebrants, the
Wuerth Theater will bark back to
the days of vaudeville to present
three big acts for the special show
New Years Eve. The performance
will start at midnight.
Heading the list on the stage
review will be Captain Allen and
Company which consists OF thrill
ing knife-throwing act that has
been starred in a number of Chi
cago shows.
Another will be the presentation
of comic skit. Nothing Serious"
by Ernest Hyatt. The conclusion
will be Decidedly Different" by
Rush and Lee.
To make the evening complete
w. c. Fields and Una Merkel will
be seen on the screen in Bank
Dick"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-31
Newly Wed Couples
on Honeymoon Trips

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 81 -
Several Ann Arbor girls are on
honeymoon trips following their
weddings over the week end.
It. and Mrs. George Stern Quick
are honeymooning in the East and
will be at home in Washington, d.
c. Mrs. Quick was the former
Catherine Purdom and her mar
riage took place Saturday after
noon in the St Andrews Episcopal
Church.
Miss Veitch Purdom was maid
of honor, Mrs. George Fink, matrOn
OF honor, and Elizabeth Brinkman
and Phyllis Bennett. all of Ann
Arbor, were bridesmaids. Wini.
fred Sadler was the flower girl.
Hudson Dunks, Monroe, was the
best man.
A reception at the Purdom home
was enjoyed following the cere-
mony.
Dr. and Mrs. John Adcock are on
a wedding trip in New York City
following their marriage Saturday
afternoon at $50 in St Andrews
Church. Mrs Adcock is the former
Miss Margaret Colsie.
The First Methodist Church was
the scene Saturday evening OF the
wedding OF Miss Bette Winsor and
Herbert Smith, Montreal.
The brides sister, Mrs. Jack
Twiddy. Crosse Pointe. was matron
OF honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss June Winsor and Miss Jean
Higley. S. Fifth Ave.
Douglas MacNaughton, Adrian,
was the best man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-31
Services This Afternoon
For Mrs. Mary RummleT

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. S1-Fd-
neral services were conducted this
afternoon in the Muehlig Chapel
for Mrs. Mary X. Rummler. 60,
who passed away Saturday. Rev.
Charles Brashares ohiciated and
burial was in Forest Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Rummler, the wife OF Jo-
seph Rummler, Ann Arbor tailor,
had resided in Ann Arbor AZ years.
She was born Feb. 4, 1871, in De-
troit.
Surviving besides her husband Is
one son, Irwin A. Rummler, and
grandson, Irvine. Jr., Amp Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-31


Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3i-Cattle-
Monday receipts. 1000. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed,
S1150613; good TO choice year
lings. dry fed, S10.50@l1.50: choice
to prime heavy steers, dry fed.
Sl1.50q13.50; good to choice
heavy steers, dry fed. $1,000
a 1850; short fed cattle. 80 a
10; mixed steers and heifers. SSM
8; fair to good steers and heifers,
Sos; common cattle, $6Q7; best
cows. s6.2596.75; few choice cows
up to 81; fair TO good beef cows.
S5.50q6.25; Gamer and cutter
cows. $4lQ5.50; old rims, $3.50
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls, $725@7.75; medium
weight bologna bulls, $65007;
light common bulls, $5.50@6.25:
stock bulls, $3.50 q $50; good to
choice stockers and feeders, IS a
1880; common to fair stockers and
feeders, SG@750; mixers and
springers, s50QS0.
Monday receipts, $50;
some select calves, $14.5O: bulk of
best, $14; fair to good, $12@13.50;
seconds. $10@11.5O; culls and COM
mon, S6Q950.
Sheep and lambs Monday re-
ceipts, $500; some choice lambs,
s10.25; best lambs at close, $3.50
10; fair to good, SS.5009.50; sec
onds, s7@S.25: best sheep. 81 a
425; heavy fat sheep, S2.5043.50;
culls and common, s202.50.
Hogs: Monday receipts. 1000;
good and choice 200-23O lbs. $3.50;
good and choice 230-250 lbs. $40;
good and choice 10000 lbs. $40;
good and choice 250-270 lbs. $500;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-31
SEEKS ALpERMANIc POSITION

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 31-Al.
dermanic Office now held by Glenn
Alt. who has announced his can
didacy for council president, is
being sought by S. P. Cook for
whom nominating petitions have
been placed in circulation. Mr..
Cook operates a roofing concern.
Alderman John B. Waite, of the
sixth ward, is announcing his can
didacy for reelection.