davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

dHy tHlnH OtIOft E-slnEG- dS
cared for Helen's grandmother
when she wore that dress and
we planned to marry and live
i'm this house."
What broke IL off ." Helen
said. why, didn't you marry
here"
"Money. There was enough;
but my father didn't think so.
The very money he had then
I've still got. shall die soon
without ever having had to
touch IL. He thought I ought
to be success He sent me
away to earn more.
A GLANCE AT THE LANTERN
81 earned n great deal
more. and that made him very
happy. But" He stopped
and looked up at the Chinese
lantern. 'Is IL still burn
ing"
yes" Hal said, dts still
burning. Aren't you pretty
tired, sir: Hadn't you better
go in ?"
well, maybe 1 had. What
was / saying. Hal: What was
il wanted to tell yOu?"
about money. About going
away from the girl you loved
as" Hal added deliberately,
I'm going away from her
granddaughter, the girl / love,
tomorrow"
Are you" the old man
said, and tried hard to under
stand what that meant. But
suddenly he was too tired.
The weary old mind CROPPED
for what it meant TO Hal to
be leaving the girl he loved
and stumbled and slipped
weakly back into something
else easier TO find and hold
though il had happened a
lifetime ago "Yes," he said;
'abouf money. We both made
money, my father and l.. But
don't let them fool you. Hal,
money is only money. l was
right when 1 didn't want to
go away, and my father was
wrong. / should have stayed
and married Helen. Your
grandmother Helen, my dear"
He turned to Hal. Hal" he
said, did you tell me that you
were going - Did you say
something about"
He crumpled down softly
and quietly, like burned tissue
paper. and Hal caught him in
the crook of his arm.
Hal lifted hrm easily and
carried him between tall
rustling palm trees into the
old jig-sawed house and up
the wide stairs to his bed.
He's just very tired" the
doctor said when he came.
"All this was a bit too much
for him. don't think it's
done him any permanent
harm, though. He's asleep
housekeeping peacefully and
normally. 1 think he's going
to be all right"
But that night the worn old
machine that had been ticking
ever more and more slowly
stopped at last and he died,
and Hal and Helen had news
of it the next day TO make
more difficult their last good
bys.
II wish I could have done
something TO make him happy
before he went" Helen said.
THE sight of the dress hurt
him so. In some ways he was
my best friend. i could have
talked to him about you :"
HAIRS uncle didn't believe in
vacations. There wouldn't be
any for the first two years
The job. he had explained, had
no present to speak of. but a
substantial and valu able
future. I'm 10 years time"
he had written, telling Hal all
about it, "In 10 years time"
had been the theme song of
his letter.
Elm 10 years time" Hal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

than she had seen him. She
had spoken to him when she
arrived. but three times now
she walked up to the Summer
house to go in and have one of
their usual talks and went on
by instead. The heart out of
her breast was going TO Cali
fornia, and she was sunk.
She and Hal walked about,
throbbingly full of life and
yet like a couple of ghosts;
poignantly close together. and
yet already 5000 miles part:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
THE DRESS

UT DON'T think i can make
L myself 60 to the garden
party tonight" Helen said,
with Hal going away to-
morrow. just don't think /
can"
Halls going away" her
mother said, "but he's coming
back to marry YOU"
"Nhat,ii- heluse for bus
fare? Out of the salary his
uncle's going to pay he'll do
well to feed and clothe him
self! And what's TO keep
some California girl"
Helen. You know you
don't think"
"We're not characters out
Of the poems OF Tennyson, but
natives of Florida, In A. ID.
1910. Keep US apart long
enough and our perfectly
good love affair'll be nothing
but a memory. Hal'll marry
another girl and 1 another
man, just because they're
there-and there's just moth
ing any of us can do about 1t
having no money and no
prospect of a job for Hal here.
Besides, I've nothing to wear
to the garden party"
Il thought you might wear
this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

to sit at last on a bench in
the light of Chinese lantern
overhead. They tried TO talk
10 each other - tried and
faltered and failed. What was
there to say? II seemed so
profoundly silly and wasteful
for life 10 be behaving like
this. They had been two
functioning useful hu m a n
beings living along in a per-
fectly all right fashion, and
now here they were being
torn apart and ruined. She
couldn't drag her misery over
10 the old man under the
wistaria blossoms and dump
II on him.
HE STARES, TRANSFNED
But the uld man came to
her. She looked up to see him
hanging there on his cane,
staring. transfiXed. and she
wondered why. And then sud
denly she remembered. She
jumped up and went 10 him
quickly.
at must seem TO you-this
dress-like something out of
your own youth"
'How little you know" he
said.
Hal had joined her. and
they helped him to a seat on
the bench.
Thank you. thought 1
was seeing things. l thought
was seeing your grand
mother, Helen. That was her
dress, wasn't it,"
"Yes." They sat down on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

lean scene in
the next few
weeks, l hope
my re a d ers
will find them
interesting.
One of the
most remark
able soci a |
developments
1 foun d in
+ e r u. Here
I h e ministry
of S o C i a !
r e form has
i n s ii I u ted
public restau-
+ a n [ S, OPP
Grated BY the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

have been travelling for some
weeks in South America, taking
the opportunity to study medical
problems, and if there are sew
eral articles on the South Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

give it up This department is not opposed
to makeup but believes it an art few
women really master. Hence the many
poor paint jobs we see on female faces.
We also feel something should be done
about more permanency in makeup SO our
feminine companions will not be grabbing
at that makeup outfit at restaurant tables
and other public places,
Asked where her husband proposed to
her a New York woman said: "In the
Lennox avenue subway station at One
Hundred sixteenth street"
What 1 wonder Is the percentage Of
proposals that happen in shady lanes on
moonlight nights as compared to those
that occur in places such as subway
stations!
Where did you propose marriage, sir.
And what was the hint or hints by your
feminine companion that led TO your pro-
posal?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
On the Side
BY E. v. During

The ladies Of st. James'i
They're painted to the eyes;
Their :0kits 1t stays forever,
Their red It NeVer dies;
But Phyllida, my Phyilida!
Her color comes and goes;
IL trembles to a lily.
10 WdUers to rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

IN "a B. c. Sexus Propertius said:
The face nature shows the Belgian
rouge Roman cheeks"
Shakespeare said: gave you you make
yourself another"
History and literature similar male
plants You would think after 1000 of squawng about
much feminine makeup with no results the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
A FLOUNCED AFFAIR

Her mother held up the
dress. She had her daughters
coloring and Helen could tell
that the dress was startingly
right. 1t was a quaint old
flounced affair, back TO which
the finger OF fashion had just
swung.
wherever on earth did you
get it,"
"Can't you guess: Wait a
minute"
Quickly her mother slipped
the dress on over the one she
wore. Ore foot slightly for
ward, shoulders high, chest
up. a queenly carriage to the
head, she struck a Delsartian
pose.
Great Grandmother Helen,
In the old photograph, Did
somebody have IL copied for
youe"
Its the dress itself. II was
In that box your Aunt Mary
sent. She has always meant
TO give II TO you and has just
got around to IL. Your grand
mother used to wear II here,
before she went to New York
and married there and never
came back"
Old Mr.. Stearns lived in
an elaborate jig-sawed house
at the end of an avenue of
I-ustling palms, in the midst of
his valuable orange groves.
He was very old. but he liked
youth He was TOO frall 10
have II all about him as he
used 10 do. but he continued
TO give his annual garden
party. He and Helen had
been friends ever since she
first sat on his knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
GARDEN PARTY

She wanted TO 90 and talk
to him that night of the
garden party. She knew that
a lot of the youngest of his
friends stayed away now
whenever they had an excuse.
because his great frailty en-
barrasSed them and because.
even. sometimes. his mind
wandered a little. He had
kept il bright and disable as
long as he could.
He was very tired tonight,
the niece who took care of
him said, and really should
have cancelled the party.
He sat in a big wicker chair
in a Summer-house, his hands
resting on the arms of the
chair. paper-frail and quieter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
By DR.. Logan Clendening

haphaZard way they are fed m
many of our large American
cities.
OTHER PROGRESS
I saw a number of other indi-
cations of social progress in
medical lines, in Peru as well az
ether South American republics.
Everywhere there are large free
hospitals-separate ones for
men, for women and for chill
dren.
Some of these were erected
with the profits on the public
lotteries. Others are part of the
government policy of social Sc
curity, which is far more adj
vanced than ours.
Every employed person pays q
percentage of wages as insur-
ance, the employer also adding
an allotted percentage. This is
insurance against sickness, acct
dent, unemployment and death.
The sickness insurance seems
tn act very well. I can assure
the American Medical Associa-
ton that the fears it has been
fostering about such a procedure
in the United States seem very
old-womanish when one sees the
scheme in operation.
UrNTV.N DUr-T
AS suggested by the chef OF
the Hotel Huntington, Pasa-
dena, Cal.
First day:
No seasoning on anything.
Either coffee or tea (no sugar
or cream with every meal.
Breakfast: Grapefruit and
coffee.
49, Lunch; Chicken sandwich on
rye toast; 1 raw tomato.
Dinner: Stalk of celery; good
sized helping of steak; sliced to-
mato: lettuce and endive salad
Tor cucumber); "a grapefruit.
fruit.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. A. G.: rs it true that a
child goes through a kind of TO-
cusing of the eyes between the
ages of from 2 to 4 years? Is
there anything that can be done
for a child at 21z years whose
eyes have started to cross for
the past six weeks? They only
cross at times, when looking
straight at you or some object"
Answer-Yes, bifocal vision,
that is, the ability to fuse an
object with two visual images,
is developed at about the age
you mention. AS TO your second
question. you certainly should
take the child, as fast as you
can, TO an oculist and not de-
pend on any newspaper writer's
opinion on the subject. II cross
eyes are developing, they shoul1
be treated early.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Elsie Robinson
Out From the Roots, NerD Life

MERE cutting the old acacia the back OF the garden
w today The garden of the city house lies the slope of Twin
Peaks heaves up the forest tange Of
pools edged And for years. the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

acacia-they call it mimosa in Italy-has
spread over the garden from the bank
above spreading its golden balls of
fragrant fluff in the Spring webbing
its cool, green darkness against the Summer
sun.
For long, long years it has sheltered
the little shrines :. the moss-grown trails.
But this year, in the big rains, its old
roots slipped :. its heavy trunk came
slipping down. 1t perilled all of us who
lived below. And so, today, we're cutting
il down. limb by limb. And watching,
something in my heart aches wrenchingly.
For it has so long been my friend. that
fine, old tree. 1 walked beneath it with
the boy who's gone. 1 dreamed beneath it
in the days which saw great changes come.
And wept beneath it when greater, dearer
chance was gone.
One comes to love a tree like that. In
time, il comes to be the symbol of all love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

haphazard way they are fed m
many of our large American
cities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Catholic Students
Reception Guests

Catholic students met at the re-
ception Friday evening at the rec
tory to become acquainted, make
plans for the coming year and en-
JOY a social time together.
Rev Bernard Kearns, student
director, ANNOUNCED that the first
regular meeting of the Newman
Club for Catholic college stu
dents will be Tuesday evening
Benediction will be at 7:45 p m.
followed by an organization and So
cial meeting in the auditorium.
Modern ballroom. as we'll as old
time dancing. was enjoyed to the
music OF popular recordings.
Delicious refreshments served to
the large group in attendance were
assorted fancy cookies and punch.
The League OF Catholic Women
are the sponsors OF the Catholic
student group. Those OF the League
present included: Mrs. Rupert Mil
Ter. president. Mrs. Owen J. Cleary.
Mrs. James O'Sullivan. Mrs. r. NJ
L'Amoreaux. and Mrs. Robert
Schrepper.
Faculty members present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Steimle. Mr.
and Mrs. James NJ. Brown, Miss
Elizabeth McCrickett, Mrs. Mabel
Bentley, Miss Beatrice D. Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Veins. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmot Allen. Miss Helen
Coard, Miss Mary Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Kelly, and Mrs
Elizabeth Haskell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 4-Cattle-
Prime yearlings, dry fed, Sl2 q
1855; good TO choice yearlings,
dry fed, S11.35Q12.5O; medium to
good yearlings. dry fed, s1o.25 q
1925; good to cnoice heavy steers,
dry fed, s1O.75Q12; medium to
good heavy steers. dry fed. sl04
1885; best grass steers and heif'
ers, ss.5O6 1915; medium to good
grass steers and heifers, $3.50 q
0.25; common grass cattle, $6.50Q
$50; best COWS, $3.50 q $50; good
butcher and cutter cows. So.25 q
7.25; Gamer COWS. IS a 6; old
rims. s4.25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls.
So; few strictly choice higher;
medium weight bolognas. s7QS.50;
light common bulls, 1901: stock
bulls, SOS; good to choice stockers
and feeders. s9Gl2; common to fair
stockers and feeders. $4,000;
mixers and sprngers, s65q90.
Calves Best, $3.50; fair to
good. sl0.5Od1450; common, $50
II.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs. SIPS; best lambs, $1,000 a
HOO fair to good. S9@ll; sec
onds. $4,000; skips. IS down; best
yearling ewes. $S@S.50; best year
ling wethers, 81; best sheep, S5Q
$50; fair to good sheep. SO q 5;
culls and common. $203
Hogs-lSO-200 lbs, s1105; 200-220
lbs. s11.15; 220-240 lbs. SLIPS; 240-
$50 lbs, slll0: 26O-2s0 lbs, s11: $50
500 lbs, s10.SO; SO0-350 lbs. S1O.65;
$4,000 lbs. s10.55 400-450 lbs,
5000; l60-1SO lbs s10.75@11,05;
100 lbs down, s1O.50Q10.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04

dents met Friday evening at the
Congregational Church at the en-
joyable student reception.
Rev. Gordon Speer minister OF
the Congregational Church was
master OF ceremonies and intro
duced William Wilcox who led group
singing TO open the evenings pro
gram. Miss Marie Turner accom-
panied at the piano.
Mr.. Wilcox gave a vocal solo. He
was accompanied by Miss Laura
Troop.
Rev. William R. Shaw minister
of the Baptist Church gave greet
ings and welcome from the two
churches to old and new students.
Miss Martha Norris new director
Of the Baptist and Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship was in
troduced. Miss Norris succeeds
Miss Kathleen Shannon last years
director and is from Denver Col.
For the last two years she has
been student director at the Calvary
Baptist Church in Denver.
Miss Josephine Hampstead, pres
ident OF the Christian Youth Fellow
ship announced that DR.. Harvey l..
Turner will speak on Expanding
Horizons al the Sunday evening
meeting in Starkweather Hall at 7
o'clock She also announced the
program theme for this semester
which is to be Christ in the Stu
dent"
The group next heard a musical
trio consisting OF Miss Charlotte
Lewis. cellist. Miss Eleanor Stoltz,
violinist. and Miss Marie Turner,
pianist
DR.. Turner will be the teacher
Of the Baptist Student Glass each
Sunday DR.. Frederick B. Mckay is
the teacher of the Congregational
student class.
Vaughan Koppin. vice president
of the Fellowship. led group games.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake prepared by the
women of the Congregational
Church. were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Students Guests of
Presbyterians For
Supper, Reception

Supper. with students as guests,
opened the reception Friday eve
ming for Pres byterian college stu
dents in the parlors of the church.
Professor j. Stuart Lathers gave
excellent readings. Prof. Lathers is
former head of the Michigan State
Normal College department of
speech.
Miss Carol Cook sang several
solos.
The students also enjoyed old
time dancing.
Miss Shirley Dibbert, as president
OF the Westminster League, organi
cation for all Presbyterian college
students, welcomed the guests.
Rev. Raymon Burns Bair was in
charge Of the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Campus Events
Round up Party Inaugurates
Activities For MethOdists

a Roundup Party inaugurated the
semester's activities for Methodist
students Friday evening at the
church.
A welcoming committee was on
hand. composed of Worth Mallory
Otsego, president OF the Wesleyan
Guild-Methodist students group
Miss LA Shick. Dawson, vice pres
ident OF the Guild. Robert Gibbs,
Ypsilanti. and Delmar Crisp. Fay
cite. O.. both members OF the ex-
ecutive board, Rev. and Mrs. Walter
B. Heyler, and Miss Muriel Nc
Kercher. director OF student activi-
ties.
Group singing was under the d.
rection OF Miss Beth Siddall. Ypsi-
lanti. John Huffman. Jerome, and
Edward Bowles, Detroit.
The students then divided into
three groups for a variety OF mixer
games. Students who planned and
took charge of direction OF the
games included Miss Helen Karch,
Monroe. Miss Marjorie Kidd. Utica
Roberta Miller, lpsilanti, Matthew
Miller. Ypsilanti. Miss Marjorie
Moore. Wayne. Lansing Gilbert.
Royal Oak. Mr. Crisp. and Miss
Frances McCutcheon. Flint
Following the games. each group
dramatized a Western story.
The student committee from the
Woman's Society OF Christian Sery-
ice served refreshments of punch
and cakes. Members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Edward George, Mrs.
Pliny Skinner. Mrs. Carl Erikson,
and Mrs. Noble Garrison.
Both Normal College and Cleary
College students. as we'll as young
men and women OF college age not
now in school. were present.
A college class, set up as a stu
dent forum. will be Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 in the church. DR.. Har-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Dr.. Gerhard H. Bauer
Arrives in Iceland

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. Word
has been received here of the safe
arrival in Iceland of Dr. Gerhard
H. Bauer, former member OF the
University Hospital staff who is
now in the Army medical corps.
Mr.. Bauer was graduated from
the University in 1889 and previous
10 the transfer TO Iceland he was
al Fort Custer He is the son Of
Mrs. Herman Bauer. W. Huron St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Medical Alumni viii
Conclude Activities

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. Attend
nee az the Michigan-lowa football
Jane this afternoon was TO close
activities for the second triennial
medical alumni reunion which has
been held on the University cam
pus this week.
Today there were to be convoca-
tion exercises with Dean Victor C..
Vaughan. Richmond. Va the
speaker. The Sternberg Medal to
the outstanding medical student
with a record in preventive medi-
cine was TO be awarded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04

low LANG will be the leader.
At O'Clock Sunday evening the
Wesleyan Guild will meet at the
church for the Fellowship Hour and
supper. At o'clock Vesper Service
will be held. Rev. Heyler will speak
and the theme will be Pathways
to the Presence OF God" All young
people of college age may attend.
Friday evening the Wesleyan
Guild will hold a Football Party"
al n m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
SOLDIER sUccUMBs

Camp Robinson. Ark, Oct. 4-AP
Private Erwin J. Merkley. 30, of
ST. Anthony. Ind. member OF Bat
ter B. Fifth Division Anti.tank
unit. recently on maneuvers. died
at the base hospital here Friday
after a brief illness attributed to
heart disease. The unit is regu-
larry stationed at Fort Custer,
Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Daily Market Report
m. Saturdays, no unloading.
Vegetables

Vegetables
BEANS-Green. No. l. s2.o0q2.50
bu.
BEANS-Lima. No. |. sl.35 a LIS
bu.; Wax Beans. No. /. $2.00q2.5O
bu.; Roman Beans. No. l, s1.5OQ
Sl.75 bu.
BETS No. l. S5d5Oc doz. bchs.
CARROTS-No. l, 40 q 6Oc doz.
punches.
CABBAGE-No. /. 6Od75c bu. !
CELERY-No. l. 25q SOC doz. bchs.
oNloNs-No. l green. 5Oq60c doz.
bchs.
POTATOES-No. I. sO690c bu.
PUMPKINS-No. l, 50q60c bu.
RADISHES-Red. No. !. 60 q Sc
doz lunches.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, 50q75c bu.
SWEET CoRN-No. l, 35 q SOC
doz. sack.
TOMATOES-No. /. 65G 9oc bu.
TURNIPS- No. !, So q 45c doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
David belong, Jr.. to
be Cadet Lieutenant

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 4-Word
has been received here that David
belong, Jr, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
David belong, Sri, Prospect St,
has been named a cadet lieutenant
al Randolph Field, Tex, where he
is in training as a flying cadet.
The award is based on character,
potential leadership and military
proficiency.
Mr.. DeLons received his primary
at Stamford. Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04

Glasses on Banking to
be Inaugurated Tuesday

Ann Arbof, Mich, Oct. 4-Classes
will convene Tuesday evening in
Angel Hall for bankers interested
in taking a % weeks course spon-
sored by the Washtenaw County
chapter OF the American Institute
OF Banking. George Anderson.
economics teaching fellow on the
University staff, will teach the
classes which will begin next Tues
daY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Normal College Calendar


soo12:oO mAlcOege Party Fred Green ballroom Charles
McKenny Hail.
500 Fellowship Methodist
$50 m.-Westmnster League, Presbyterian Church
700 Guild Methodist Church
200 m.Christan Youth FelowshpBapts Congregational
Service. Starkweather Hall
500 mChrsan Fellowship Friendly Stakweathe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Van Wagner, StaSSen
May be at JCC Banquet

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 4-Gover'
nor Murray D. Van Wagner and
Governor Harold Stassen, OF Mia
nesota. have been invited TO al.
tend the Ann Arbor Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce meeting October
25 in the Michigan Union ballroom.
Special speaker for the occasion
will be Walter Finke, Minneapolis,
president OF the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Four hundred are eXpsted to at
tend the banquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04

Detroit. Mich. Oct. A.
APPLES - Mcintosh, M. /. sl25Q
$50 bu.; Wolf River. No /, IS q
SOC bu.; Wealthies. No. /, 5000
s1.15 bu.; Greetings. No. l, 81 a
125 bu. Jonathans, No. /. Sl.25
also bu.
CANTALOUPES-No. !. s1.25q 1.75
bu.
GRAPES-27@SOc 4-qt. basket. (
PEARS-No. l. sl.75 a 225 bu. !
WATERMELONS-6Oq75c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
INFANT FOUND DEAD

Hillsdale, Oct. 4-AP Three
month-old James Henry Kirkland
was found dead in his crib Friday
Coroner Frank T. Aldrich said
death was due to suffocation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. Oct. Poultry:
market steady. Hens. average run.
21c; leghorn hens. 5 lbs up,
16c; cocks, 12q14c; rock spring.
-eEs, average run. zoe; leghorn
springers, lie; young hen turkeys,
10 lbs up, 25c; young tom turkeys,
Is lbs up. FAC; ducks. white. 5 lbs
up. Ice; geese. lac. No unloading OF
poultry before I a. IN. or after p.