davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Green, Lewis E|sie's Friends;
Sos Uncle Sam, She Says
By Elsie Robinson

try that's printed. And that's
what we need nowadays.
"A lot Of US held . real IN
dignation meeting the other
night, after you wrote about
those slackers who are hold
ing up the defense program.
II have nothing against tho
unions. My dead husband be-
longed. But as I see It, these
young sprouts are going
against their unions' orders
and fighting for their own
selfish interests. Suppose the
rest Of us did that?
"Can the soldiers strike -.
or the marines or tho
policemen and firemen
or the housewives and nurses?
"They are all defending this
country In its emergency ~
much as those mechanics >.
but they are doing 1t In the
old American spirit.
1.-THE man who will take i'd
vantage Of his country In her
emergency n 40 much .
traitor rs any foreign spy"
THEN this, from AN Iron
L worker" who inherited
his union membership as q
sacred obligation. Says he:
Joining union, to me,
didn't Just mean taking a vow
and paying some dues. It WINS
something my father had
preached into us, as part Of
paying for the American way
Of life. And I sure have been
proud to carry on since he
left.
But I get sick when see
groups Of empty-headed young
agitators walking out on their
mother country when she n
in a jam. They whine about
their sacrifices, hut how
about the sacrifices their
fathers made I'm the dsys
when there were no such OPP
portunities as they now
enjoy?
II came up the hard way.
But thank God I was taught
loyalty to the country which
gave me my chance. We
complain about the fsms' Of
Europe.
But there's one ISM We
should all defend Amert-
can patriotism.
"And there's one union that
leads them all the Union
OF these United states.
God bless them both ..
and here's my curse on the
slackers who desert either Of
them In their hour ~ need!
AN Ironworker."
Who is right in this critical
hour on these critical Fsues7
You tell me,
opyrighi. 1891. King gestures syns.. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

7 WROTE an article about
L union workers who are
holding up the defense pro-
gram through strikes. There
was no prejudice in that
article. I'm union bred. Bill
Green and John Lewis are
both friends Of mine. But
SOS Uncle Sam. And !
wondered.
So 1 printed a fans protest
against such carryings-on at
a time like this. Just one
protest out of hundreds.
Whereupon, back came sew
eral hundred yelps. Inter-
ested in getting the real low
down on how your country
feels today on this subject?
Then cast your eye on this
one from J. f. W., union man
Of Kansas City.
I'm surprised Mt you.
Elsie," says he. 81 have read
your stuff for years and
mostly admired IL. But when
I heard you lambast those
West Coast strikers, after you
had admitted that you were
brought up on union principles
yourself, I certainly saw red.
"yNhy shouldn't n worker
strike for n fair deal. at last.
IL the chance comes along?
Haven't the capitalistic en-
ployers been grabbing their
slice off our drudgery all
these years:
''Bawl me out II you want
but I'm for getting all I
can while the getting's good.
suppose you people who
want us to jump into war will
say I'm a tramp for writing
this, but I, at least, am
honest.
u. f. w, Kansas City"
ND I have as great a
"A loathing of war as YOU
could possibly have But I'm
not going 10 bawl you out.
J F.. w I'm just wondering
where you'd be today if the
men and women who built
America by their sacrifices
had followed your same prin-
ciples,
Here's ono of that old breed,
speaking for herself.
Folks. meet Mrs. Harriet
Low, "lIomeStcadin' some
whore near Albuquerque
1T takes us several weeks
10 get your articles out here"
SAYS she. "bit we sure think
they are worth IL. Elsie. There
are about II families who
wait their turn, and we are
all for YOU.
"Of course we don't always
agree with what you say. hut
We feel YOU give us the best
blrd's-eye view of the coun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30


skirts plump Each added
hem helps to slenderize We plump women
willing to make sacrifices for country but why ask us to
look absurd"
RE several good musical comedies Broadway but
somebody would produce operetta If they can't
viii settle for revival Of Madame sherry
cigars for stating The
Joplin Ghost me nickname of fighter They is the
nickname golfer This department refuses
to pay off claiming original Joplin Ghost JEFF Clarke,
Negro fighter
The repeated Of spank
ing Holywoodan tells type of has
great appeal theatergoers unable
appeal inspired sympathy
Of justice
a GREAT love by American Is still to be written"
"A writes Alfred ornas Of Francisco
Oh I don't know AL Love Me and the World
Is Mine" by Ernest r. Ball was quite love song
say most oil favorite
the film stars writes Bostonian
married between IS and IS and
II " abb DonIevy"
Three Fingered Brown Of the old Cubs
missing quaint query Psburgher You have
that But Why write 10 Mr. Brown and ask him His
present address S Terre IIaute Ind.
Restaura,eur Says people with
huror poker and pnoce above all other card
S great pal Mark Heingers And best
the wedding Of Mark and Gladys Glad
spoke a laying egg a does not lay
egg-she drops IT,"
combination p dance
Three saxophones, trumpet vtolins
accordion guitar"
Sounds all right I'll arrange do a
little tripping TO AIS music
Having s37 films years Mrs F NJ Of New
York City good candidate for Americas Film Fan No /
7 300 year paid IT, being film
by Syndicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Health of Child Starting
School Must Be Guarded
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

ZACH year at this time We
IL have considered il as a
part OF our function. and in
deed the most valuable func-
ton which we perform, 10
recommend certain things in
the preparation Of the new
crop Of youngsters who are
entering school for the first
time. This may perhaps get
monotonous 70 some of our
readers. In that connection l
like the story OF the over
dressed lady who came into
the toy shop. and after look
ing around. said impatiently:
The toys are all so old!'
And the old toy maker re-
piled: yes. madam. but the
children are new"
Yes, happily and thankfully.
we have a new crop each
year. When they are old
enough 10 90 10 school. they
begin more or less suddenly
a definitely new kind of
existence. They are ply
sically and psychologically no
longer entirely protected by
the home circle. They begin
10 make their adjustments in
a wider field OF human rela-
tionship. Psyc olo g ically
they are likely to get hurt.
and physically they have to
get toughened.
THE greatest danger to
l. which they are exposed,
however. is that of infection.
IT is perfect nonsense for any
parents 10 suppose that they
are going to keep their chill
dren away from germs. The
moment the child enters the
world he begins TO fight
germs.
Nature has provided him
with a mechanism which
develops antibodles to the
germs in the blood. This is
just as much a part of his
physiology as his digestion
and just as necessary. AS
long as he stays in the home
circle, he will develop i'm
munity to the germs that are
in that circle. and will be
perfectly safe in that en-
vironment. He may make
some outside contacts with
playmates and catch measles
and chicken pox, which on the
whole, ] think, is a good
thing.
IT WILL be noticed in the
4 reports Of our army camps
that measles is the most
prevalent disease. II was in
World War /. In the Medical
Corps when we saw a new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

WHEN a child goes out from
w the home circle into
close contact with other chill
dren. who come from all parts
of the city and from many
different homes, he is bound
to meet some new germs.
The most dangerous Of
these Is diptheria, and since
II is possible to immumize the
child against diptheria before
he goes to school. this Il one
OF the prerequisites Of school
preparation.
Besides immunization the
most important thing In pre-
pairing a child for school Is
10 be sure of eyesight and
hearing. Not many demands
are made on these senses in
the home circle, and of course,
in school very particular de-
mands are Immediately made
on them,- That is why school
boards make a particular e.
fort TO assess the acuteness Of
vision and hearing in the stu
dents.
A child may have gone clear
through the first few years
Of life with its immediate
relatives with half or a
quarter Of the normal amount
Of hearing or vision Many
backward children are brought
up-to normal by an adjust
ment Of these matters.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. H.: IT'S milk Of magnesi
harmful? II not, would 70
recommend its use for constipatic
for a long length Of timer"
Answer: Milk Of magnesia
not harmful, but I do not recon
mend the use of any saline c,
thartic over any length Of tin
as that invariably results in mo-
constipation than was present b
fore treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

draft coming in, If they came
from the city we did not
worry. The boys in the city
had lived in close contact with
other boys and had developed
an immunity. one way or an
other, to the contagious dis
eases.
The farm boys. although
they looked healthier and
stronger than the city boys,
began 10 come down as soon
as they reached camp with
the measles and munps and
scarlet fever and chicken pox.
They had lived on the farm
without a great variety Of
human contacts. which means
they had lived without a great
variety of germ contacts and
had developed few natural
immunities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
UII we go
GUN AGAINST RIBS
All this Was ahsIIrd

At the curb a car waited.
burly chauffeur at the wheel.
The chauffeur had a gray
muffler wrapped around his
neck and a greasy cap pulled
down 10 his eyebrows. AS we
boarded the car pasSersby
gazed AT us with~Vacant faces,
and fastened on their way.
l was pushed into the back
OF the car, wedged between
two GeStapo men.
Don't move and don't
talk"
Each Of the men held the
muzzle Of his gun against my
ribs. Magnus, in front beside
the chauffeur. turned his head.
Did you ever have a bloody
back ." he asked.
"No. sir"
well. you'll have II soon"
The chauffeur yaWned. Then
the car began 10 move ahead.
We sped through dismal
streets toward police head
quarters. Shadows flew by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

had been taken? Or Cilly?
Or Holstein? I refused 10
believe IL. City would come
10 my quarters at midnight,
and find me gone. Shed guess
the truth. She knew that /
had hidden a list of courier
addresses in my bedroom.
She would find them and take
them away and warn the
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
TROOPERS GRIN

7 stood in front Of a heavy
door. 1t was guarded by two
armed troopers who wore
black uniforms and the silver
skull and crosSboneS on their
peaked caps. The sign on the
door said: 1nspektion C.
-Zutritt Nerhnten
The troopers grinned
broadly.
HALO" who Is that?"
"A traitor" Magnus said
CURLY
He pressed an electric but
ton. The door opened. 1
was pushed into the room
with such violence that 1
pitched headlong to the floor.
A roar went UP. II was a
large, bare room. At first I
wss- stunned by the binding
glare Of cluster lights. Then
l saw knots Of plainsclothes-
men around me, and all of
them looked at me and roared.
Maps and posters covered
the walls. Clouds Of tobacco
smoke swirled under the cell
ing.
A whiplike voice cut
through the bedlam.
LIP ON your feet"
Slowly I rose from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

IERE pleasant little game will give you
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune Count the letters your number
Of letters subtract II the
add g. The result upper
hand OF the rectahge and Of
numbers left to right Then read the letters
the checked figures YOU s-3o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
CHAPTER IS

The dark-skinned man, after
a minute scrutiny Of my pass
port. said with an air of
immense self-satisfaction:
If you hadn't come back
To Germa any, we'd have
brought you back from Copen-
hagen or Paris dead or alive.
Had you gone 10 China, we'd
have trapped you, too"
One Of the other agents had
picked up my passport.
Nice passport you had" he
said. "Where'd you get it,"
/ gave him no answer.
"Have II your way" the
other said lazily. "We'll find
out-pretty soon"
1 tried hard to think. I
tried hard TO think Of what
they might know about me
and what I'd have 10 say. In
the democratic countries the
Communist rule for arrested
comrades is TO say nothing.
II you say nothing here, l
thought, they'll beat you 10
death. In the long run. you'll
break or die. Even the
strongest are broken If they
do not die. Flesh and blood
can be broken. Spirits can
be broken. If they took care
10 give a man no opportunity
for suicide, that man could be
broken.
PERILOUs KNOWLEDGE
They knew I had been in
Copenhagen and Paris. They
knew / had used a false pass
port. They knew ! had car
ried an automatic pistol Of
Belgian make for which / had
no official license.
They knew more; much
more. No prisoner knows
upon arrest how much hi~
CdproTS Know about The deeds
he committed IN violation Of
the law Of the land.
My brain was capable only
OF single conclusion.
Tell them nothing. A
coolie In n den full Of hungry
tigers would probably fare
better; he would at least die
quickly. l must look for a
chance 10 destroy myself.
Until then, I must tell them
fntfiftE@Suttiugr!.--
There Is not a trace OF
hope. But there Is still a
purpose. Every day, In all
the world, men fall for the
cause. But the cause survives.
The cause il inyincible. Tell
them nothing! Cut away
your limbs, one by one, rather
than do "A thing that could
harm the cause"
Want a smoke ."
l nodded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
On the Side


Beloved lee lore weH
Our work shall still be better for love-
And our lore be smeeter for aork,
And both commended, for the sake OF each,
BIZ all workers and true lovers born
e B. Browning
Above all right for Barbara Stanwyck to breathe
softly into the ears Taylor for Tyrone Power TO
whisper TO Annaba Raymond 10 jeanette Macdonald
understand already has said it number Of times
O Lynn Fontanne-EVD)
MEXICAN citizen complain to his government by wire,
free of charge providing complaint written in 20 words
or less How your pet peve the of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

or the city. ne car iunBeu
across a short bridge, and
then the towering bulk of
police headquarters dominated
the street.
Sentries in the uniforms Of
the Black Corps threw up
their arms in the, Hitler
salute as the car veered
through -arched- gateway
and clashed to a halt in a
gloomy yard.
The yard was cluttered
with motor cars. Massive
walls lowered in the dark.
Il eeiAftt- fleeaeaffef4aF iiiiiis s
dows. I heard the Changing
Of the great bell from the St.
Michael Cathedral. 1t was II,
The Gestapo men jumped
from the car. The chauffeur
stretched his arms and
yawned.
THE devil" he grunbled,
"a man needs sleep"
"All right-get out"
One Of my captors brought
his lips close 70 my ear.
"Now your beard will come
off," he growled menacingly.
Tell them nothing" I
thought. Whatever happens,
tell them nothing. The Com
intern recognizes but "A single
crime: Betrayal of the party.
All else is merely a matter of
eNpediency. Thousands have
already gone the way / am
about to 60"
Smart now. Get going" -
MARCH DOWN HALL
One led the way. The
others followed closely on my
heels.
We marched down a murky
hall. Our steps echoed from
dust-covered walls. An Elite
Guard passed with a ringing
stride. His hand held the
end of a chain which was
twisted around the wrist Of a
bedraggled prisoner. they
passed without giving US a
glance.
At a rapid pace we trav-
ersed a labyrinth Of corridors,
up broad stairways. past
armed guards and large rooms
full of Gathering noise.
Doors were unlocked at a
signal from Magnus and
locked again after we had
passed. In leaps and bounds
two manacled men came down
he stairs. They were chained
together. Behind them was a
young trooper. The trooper
swung a rubber truncheon.
Faster" he yelled. Run
faster"
On the next landing a score
Of men stood facing the wall.
Guards shouted names. One
guard. a youngster. had seized
the scraggy neck Of an elderly
worker and amused himself
with banging the worker
head against the wall.
Where the file of male
prisoners ended, two Elite
Guards stood over a plump
girl. The girls face was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

and lights. People moved
along the houserows. In a
doorway. a boy strained 10
draw a laughing girl into the
house. At another spot. the
sounds Of an electric piano
pounded through a dimly-ht
window.
The car slowed down be-
cause dog was leisurely
crossing the street. Magnus
roared wildly al a truck driver
who did not keep far enough
70 the right. The truck driver
waved his arm with disdain.
but then he recognized the
police car and pulled quietly
out OF the way. The deep
droning Of a ships siren came
in from the river. The man
on my left prodded me with
his gun.
Hear the steamer calling ?"
"Yes, sir"
you'll never hear another
steamer calling" he muttered.
You'll never have another
girl. You'll never have an
other glass of beer. How do
you like that?"
They knew I'd had TO do
with shipping. l realized.
II don't think I'll like IT,"
I said.
don't blame YOU, he
growled. Its nice to make
steamer trip and have beer
with q girl" He tapped my
head his-fst.- Next
time have one, I'll think of
YOU" he chuckled.
My own calmness astonished
me. Things were so simple,
after all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
sENTRIES SALUTE

Now we were in the center
of the city The car lunged
across short bridge, and
then the towering bulk of
police headquarters dominated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
YPSlLANTl MARKETS
GRAINS
Buying Pricesf

(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Wheat (bu) ........ ....slol
Barley tcwt) =. ....,....... I'D
Rye iDu.) 90. ............-.' -
Oats (bu) ........,..... -
Corn. ear (cwt) ............. llj
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich, Sept. l7-Cattle-
Prime yearlings, dry fed. si2 q
1850; good to choice yearlings.
dry fed. $ll.5Oql225; medium to
good vearlings. dry fed, Sl025 q
ll.25; good TO choice heavy steers.
dry fed. $1075G12; medium to
good heavy steers. dry fed. Sl0q
1925; best grass steers and heif-
ers. $Sq9.75; medium TO good
grass steers and heifers. $40 a
S.25; common grass cattle, S6.50Q
$3.50; best cows. S740G S.25; good
butcher and cutter cows, So a
725; Gamer cows. s. a 6; old
rims, s4.25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls.
50; few strictly choice higher;
medium weight bolognas, S7@S50;
light common bulls. s6Q7: stock
bulls. S6dS; good TO choice stockers
and feeders. S91l2; common 10 fair
stockers and feeders. $75Oq9;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Last Rites to be Thursday .
For Mrs. Caroline Geiger

Ann Arbor, Mich sept E-Fu-
neral services VIII be at the WI
liam Gelger residence TAursda;
afternoon az 1880 ana al ST.. John 3
Lutheran Church y NcrIhheld at
. O'Clock for Mrs. Caroline Frye
Geiger, 81, widow oil Michael =.
Geiger. salem Town lip who died
Tuesday a, the home at her broth
er.in-law. William q iser In Salem
Township. where she he'd resided
for the last five years Rev Alfred
Mas Will ofiriate and burial will
be in ST Johp's Cemetery
Mrs. Geiser was born July %.
1859. in Germany, daughter Of
Christian and Anna Marie Dressie
Frye. She was brought TO the
United States by her parents when
only nine months Old and had LIVED
in Washtenaw County since
November %, 1850, she married
Mr.. Geiger who passed. away Aug.
II. 1896.
Surviving are TWO sisters, Ms.
Phillip Sweet and Mrs. Louis
Braun. both Of Salem Township, a
brother. Christian Frye. also Of
Salem, and several nieces and
nephews
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Ann Arbor Neuls

Robert L. Fox, 26, sos Emmett
St. Ypsilanti, was thrown from
a car he was driving on Dexter
Ave. here shortly after noon Tues
day when the vehicle collided with
one driven by larry l.. Stearns, Jr,
-. 1887 Packard St The Fox car
continued. crashing into tree.
Mr.. Stearns was taken TO St. 10.
seph's for examination for severe
decorations az bruises The ac-
cident followed an attempt by Nh.
Fox to make a right turn into a
driveway.
About 1870 this morning on
Washttuaw Rd. near Carpenter Rd.,
tive persons were injured in a COLI
sion between cars driven by Mrs.
Edith VI. Bruce. "a Waltz. and
Erwin Frank Ekodopole, 43, $50
Wagner Rd.
Deputy Thomas Fitzgerald, who
was patrolling the highway, sad
that apparently Mr., Skodopoie
sweryed into the path OF the Bruce
ear in trying to avoid hitting
car in front, which had suddenly
slowed it's speed Injured were
Miss Leona Rhinehart %. 6l7
Washtenaw Ave, Ypsilanti. who
received decorations and bruises;
Miss Harriet ToOman, Belleyille,
who sustained similar injuries;
Miss Esther Butler. 40l0O Ecorse
Rd. whose nose was fractured:
Miss Lille Youngs, $3.50 Huron
River Dr.. who was bruised. All
of these women were on their way
10 local factory where they are
employed.
In Mr.. Skodopole's car was
Burnstein. 81. us 5. Forest
Ave. whose head vas bruised by
the impact Deputy Fitzgerald said
Ave. carries heavy traf-
tic between ZOO and 500 each
morning as residents from both
Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor are com
muting to the other city for work.
and that there is also heavy truck.
ing on that highway in the morn
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
TRAFFIC CRASHES
|NJURE SEVERAL
THREE CHILDREN. YPstLANTI
RESIDENTS INCLUDED
IN THOSE HURT

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 17-Sev-
eral accidents in and around this
city Tuesday afternoon sent sef-
eral persons to the hospital, inelud-
Ing three children and four Ypsi-
lanti residents.
Mrs. Winifred Richar 6S, 1854
Packard Rd.. was taen TO St Jo-
seph Hospital here after car IN
which she was riding, driven by
Edward NJ Richar, j. IS. collideI
with one driven by Mrs Margaret
Richards. IS 6l2i2 ; Huron 81.
Ypsilanti The collision was on
Washtenaw Rd., one.fourth mile
east OF its intersection with sta
dunn Blvd, about 4.45 p. M Both
vehicles We're headed east, and Mr.,
Richard 5 car struck the rear Of the
Richar car, oyerturning il.
About { O'Clock az the interse e
ton OF 5. Division and Benjamin
SITS, six year old Leo L!eb, 40S
Benjamin St, was knocked 10 the
pavement by car driven by Leo
Ash. Is. 1855 Packard Rd The
impact lldttA4rA l-t Nll4A 1871
leg below the knee, and lacerated
and bruised his head Witnesses
said he had run into the path Of
the oncoming car.
Five year old Anton Suarez, 500
Henry ST., was ais knocked down
by a truck driven by Fr derrick
Knoedler. 3S. 1919 Dexter Ave, on
Stadium Blvd. at White St about
3:45 p. IN. He suffered head lac
erations and bruises. He had brok-
en- from his sister as they were
crossing the highway from north
TO south. and ran into the path Of
the truck
At Catherine and Detroit SITS.
about O'Clock Robert Lee
Brown. three. Glenn Ave. sustained
s.lacerated ear and several head
. facerations when a car in which
he was riding. driven by Robert Lee
Hale. %. Pontiac St, collidsd with
one driven by Charles Henry Bird,
81. 513 S. Division ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Daily Market Report

mixers and springers, $3.50 80.
Calvee-Best. S15.5OQl6; fair TO
good, S11Q1A5O; common. 81.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs. sll.50; best lambs. SO q
1880; fair to good. S9Q11; sec
onds. ss.5099; skips. So down: best
yearling ewes, SSqS.50; best year
ling wethers. 81; best sheep. $50
$50; fair to good sheep, So q 5.
culls and common. S2d3.
Hogs-1SO-200 lbs. Sl1.90: 200-220
lbs. S12; 220-23O lbs. Sl1.SO: 23O-
$50 lbs, s11.70; 25O-270 lbs, Sl155:
270-3OO lbs. s11.35; 3O0-35O lbs.
Sll10; S50-4O0 lbs. S1O.95; 4OO-450
lbs. $1O.S5: 16o-1SO lbs, $ll25Q
ll..9O; 100 lbs down, $l1Q1l25.
Butter and Eaas
Detroit, Mich, Sept. IL
BUITER-Best creamery in tubs.
34Si 6S5%c.
EGGS - Current receipts, 261ac;
dirties, 24l2c; checks, 2Si2c.
Poultry
Detroit, Mich. Sept IL Poultry: