davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Typewriter Quintet
Beats Mailman for
Rec Loop Title

Washington's longest basket ball
campaign of the 1940-4l season was
over today and the United Type
writer quint is the champion of the
lO4-team District of Columbia Rec
reation Department League.
Before several hundred of the
leagues faithful followers, the typ
lists beat Naiman Photographers,
41-27, last night at Tech for the title
with little Reds Auerbach pacing the
way to victory with 18 points. The
Typewriter boys gave early lndlca-
ton of how the game would go,
winding up the first half with a
1873 advantage.
Federal Bureau of Investigations
womens team earned the right to
meet Georgetown Athletic Club for
the girls championship next We'd
nesday by downing Agriculture,
1915, for the Government section
title.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
" Swimmers Primed
For Nationals After
Taking 11th Meet

With a record of II victories in
13 dual meets, Y. M. c. AS SWIM
ming team was all set for the ma
tional championships today.
The "Y" mermen won their 18th
meet last night when they defeated
Baltimore's Y. M. H. A., 1923, for
the second time.
The team will be guests of honor
at a send-off party Monday night at
the "Y"
Last nights summaries:
5O-yard free style-First, j. Miller
tWJ: Second, j. Fielder (WJ; third. A
Kaplan OBJ. Time, $50
220-yard breast stroke-First, s. Hol-
land 1R.4; second, B. Rosenstein sc i (Bo:
w osaTd yssSnd free stylsFTJ ECKER thrd pamsr s.
Holland 6BJ. Time, 2:34 5
IOC-yard back stroke-First, D. Weiner
(B); second, L. Munsil (W); third, C.
Lip.ot tWl, Time, I:l2.s, nit
w9Y; second, .- l. Adler (Bj; third. P Nefi
Fancy diving dow board First; B.
Martin tBJ: second. C. Kreps tW0 third.
B. Ktllosg tB0. Winners points. S3.3.
2l3-Yard medley relay-Won by Wash
ington (Becker, Neff, Palmer, Miller. Time
1856
:. l5o-yard free style relay-won by Bal
timore tWeiner, RosenStein, Adler. Time,
Fina! score-Washington "Y," 81; Balti-
more ~" %.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Spears Is Guest Coach
With g. W. Gridders

DR.. Clarence FaD Spears, direc-
tor Of athletics at Toledo University
and Well-knoWn football coach, is
enjoying a busrnan's holiday by
lending a hand with spring training
at George Washington. But reports
that he will join the downtown
schools staff are unfounded.
Spears and Reinhart. who served
together at Oregon a decade ago,
have organized their own mutual
benefit society. Spears helps out at
G. w. and next week Reinhart re-
ciprocates by returning with him to
Toledo for a week or so to assist in
spring drills at the Ohio school.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Jake Powell,
Yankee outfielder, suffered brain
conclusion in exhibition game
with Brooklyn Dodgers.
Three years ago-Murray Muir
dock, one-time iron man" of
pro hockey, signed to coach Yale
hockey team.
Five years ago-Don Bulge
and Bitsy Grant gave United
States first two Davis Cup singles
matches against Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bags Loaded, CurfeW
BIots EpiseopaI's
Chance 10 Win
Star Botsmun Up When
Game Is Stopped With
Riders Victors, 8-4

Roosevelt Highs baseball team
may have a bit more batting punch
than at first suspected. The Riders
displayed some timely hitting yes
terday to win their season opener
over Episcopal, "a, in a six-inning
game at Alexandria.
Play was curtailed because of a
curfew regulation at Episcopal, and
today they are talking of what
might have been.
The game was ended just at $50
in EpiSCopal's half Of the sixth.
The bases were loaded, and Dab
ney. the schools heavy hitter, was
at the plate. He didn't get chance
to swing.
Big inning for Roosevelt was the
fifth, when the team jumped on
Neblett for five runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

plays with lghtning-like precision.
Bill Carroll went all the way for
Gonzaga on the mound and, with
better support, might have gone un-
scored on for seven innings. With
two out and two on in the third,
Second-baseman Bill Hilton first
juggled and then threw wild on
Bryan'S easy grounder allowing
Lewis and Green to score.
Tech Runners Daring.
Daring base-runring gave Tech
three surplus runs in the eighth
Rollidge doubled to open the frame
and stole third. After Harvel walked,
a double steal scored Hollidge.
Kiethley walked and worked a dou-
BILE steal with Harvel, with both
counting on Lewis line drive to
center
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Georgetown and Maryland Unlikely Equal Feat Of 1910 Penn Relays
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
pacahnIl

Baseball.
Falmouth at Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, $3.50.
Golf.
British War Relief match,
Chevy Chase Club. l pm.
Tennis.
Richmond U. VS.. George Wash
ington, Columbia Club, $50.
Bridgewater at American u,
2::30.
Track.
Central at Episcopal, Alexan-
dria. 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Michigan at Maryland, College
Park. 2::3O.
American U. at Washington
College, ChestertoWn, Md.
Tennis.
Boston College VS.. George
Washington. Columbia Club, 2::30.
Richmond U. at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 400.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Maryland at Richmond u,
Richmond
American U. at Johns Hop
kinS, Baltimore
Alumni at St. AlbanS, 2:30.
Washington-Lee at Episcopal,
$3.50
Tennis.
Richmond U. at American U,
2:3O
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 800.
Track.
Maryland at Virginia Military,
Lexington.
Golf.
Georgetown at Navy, Annapolis.
Swimming.
Y. M. c. A. in "Y" Middle At
lantic championships. York, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Rookie Beuts Virginia

RICHMOND. Va. April 10 (P.-
William and Mary's athletic sopho-
more class has produced another
Indian sports hero-big Vic Raschi,
the rookie hurler who tossed two
hit ball yesterday in trouncing Vir-
ginia's State champions, to 2.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
White Sturts Downs Races

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10 (P).-
The Courier journal says that R. w.
Ruby) White, who has been assist
ant starter of the Kentucky Derby
since 1928, has been appointed
starter for the Churchill Downs
spring meeting.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Dewitt Ruoketers Bow
To Episcopal High
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April TO-
Episcopal High Schools tennis team
was off to a winning start today,
with a SO trouucing of the Dewitt
netmen of Washington yesterday
indicating a successful season.
The winners not only didn't drop
set, but didn't allow Dewitt more
than three games in any set.
Singles-Weems defeated Grimm, 60,
6-3; Gamble defeated Hickerson, 60,
60; Sackett defeated Schapero, 6-3,
60; Grmpall defeated Owens, 60,
e.
Double weems-sackett defeste d
Grimm-Schapero 81 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Kumpouris Nav Be REGULAR

WILMINGTON, Del. April 10 up
Alex Kampouris, who figured to
De utility inhelder for the Brooklyn
Dodgers this season, now is ex-
pected to start the season at second
base.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Although too early to pass sound
judgment on its hitting ability,
Maryland viSibly needs more voltage
at the plate if it hopes to come
through the current baseball cam
paign with respectable record
Batting averages for games played
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Totals % "a Is Totals % 723I1
Score by innings:
Gonzagf - 100 600 OOO-I
Tech OO2 UuO U3Y-5
Runs-Smith, Lewis, Green. Hollidee,
HarveI Kiethley, Errors-Green. Keith
ley. Smith. Raba 80. Hilton (3) Runs
Two-baSe hits-Kiethley Hollidge. stolen
pssesVYLewIs. Bryan. Honidge C2J, Harvel
BRYAN, Harvel Double pisys@Schmeize
20 Greer 70 Kiethley C3p Left on bases
Teen, g Gonzaga. :. Bases on baIIs-Of
webb; 4 off OCOnnen =; of Carroll :,
STRUCK out-By Webb ;: by O'ConneH ;;
ny Carroll 6. Hlts-Of Webb, 3 for /
run IN innings: of OConnel ! for
run IN 4 INNINGS. Passed baIl-NOlan
N!nAlnr pltcher-Webb Umpire Mr..
Caoean Time. 2:05.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Runs-Ciango. Sturges Goodman, Wick
| lein. Bushine. Larry, Garner. Melvin, Wide
man. West Ellis. Errors-Wideman. West,
| Ciango, Larty. Three-base hitS-Wicklein.
Ellis First base on balls-Of Howard >;
| of Neblett. >: off Dabney. 3. STRUCK out
| BY Nebett .: bv Dabney. l by Garner, ,.
| Wild pitches-Neblett Dabney t2). VIM
! ming pitcher-Cook. Losing pitcher-Neb-
lett. Umpire-Mr Greene.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
College Sports

BASEBALL.
Army. .: Lafayette, /.
Navy. IA: Pennsylvania, l.
Vlllanova, s; Lehigh. >.
Manhattan, ,. Princeton, 0.
RUTGERS r; Trinity, ..
Duke r: Davidson, /.
Elon 3; Catawba. 3
Lenoir Rhyme, IL; Appalachian S.
RaEdolph-Macon. 3. Delaware, l.
William and Mary. :: Virginia, ,.
Georgia Tech, S: Vanderbilt T..
South Carolina, 10, Pittsburgh. 3
Wabash, 5; St. Joseph's IndD, 2.
TENNIS.
West Chester Teachers, s: Catholic U, ]
Princeton, }: Vanderbilt, /
North Carolina. Q; N c. State, O.
Trinity Conn, D: Davidson, 4.
Muhlenberg, 5: Washington and Lee, L.
TRACK
North Carolina. II: Princeton, 55.
Baker u, 95: Washburn, 36.
Fort Hays State, l0712; Sterling, 25l1
LACROSSE.
Duke 9: west Chester Teachers, o.
Hopkins. Is: Washington A. A. o.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

prescription Fitted" you know you're get.
ting not only one of the greatest shoe ualues
from the standpoint of AUTHENTIC STYLE
and QUALITY you're also getting SOLID
COMFORT, and PROTECTION against dangers
that lurk in improperly fitted footwear!
Remember, only in Regal Stores can you
buy Regal Shoes! No dealers or middlemen
no multiple profits. Don't Uatch the
Easter style parade - GET IN IT, with pair
of prescription Fitted Regal Shoes!
Evening star., 1941-04-10

IA MIsFITTED SHOE is dangerous shoe!
Not only does it lose its shape and style - it
may result in serious ailments, even though
you may be aware of only slight discomfort
while wearing it!
That's why the Regal Shoe Company has
spent more than 100000 to develop
''PREsCRIPTIoN FIT'-the exclusive system
which measures and records the length and
width of both feet in sitting, standing
and stepping positions! So when you're
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
WALTZ DREAM

Continued from Page One)
Wright; stage, Frank Schimel;
lighting Oryille McMurray; art
Miss Martha Lucent; and usners,
Gloria Rodenburg.
The patrons and patronesses
for the operetta were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bisbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Longnecker Mr.. and Mrs.
William Waidner, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ennen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T..
Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mellen-
camp. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Handy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bassett Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shaefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lester Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Burrell, Mr. and Mrs.
+. Alfred Weber Mr. and Mrs J.
Lynn Houck, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Bush
Mr.. Schafer was assisted in the
direction of the play by Charles
Hill. assistant director, and Lee
land Randall who directed the
orchestra. Mrs Roland Schafer
was the accompanist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
S|NCAP PORE NOT
COAL Of JAPAN
SAYS MATSUOKA
lContinued from Fac Onel

Continued from Page One)
said. 1T would be no end Of help
if he attended the Diet in spite of
more or less indisposition. However,
II the illness is serious, we earnest
ly hope for a more thoroughgoing
treatment Of the patient. at the
same time giving some one the
right to speak with possibility
for the premier.
1t should be realized that a war
is going on. and a still graVer crisis
is facing Japan q"
The statements attributed to the
foreign minister were said to have
been made last night at press con
ference TO which foreign cores
pondents were not invited. II was
the second such conference in as
many days.
Matsuoka was quoted as reiterat-
ing that he had recently answered
British inquiry concerning Jap
anese mediation between French
Indo-China and Thailand. adding
some personal views on world peace
but that his remarks should not be
interpreted as offering to mediate
in the European war.
Travellers arriving in Shanghai
from Saigon were reported today
TO have said that Japan's military
and political grip on French Indo-
China is being strengthened daily
and that troops which entered I'M
der the cloak Of mediation were die
tating the colcny's internal and ex-
ternal affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
EARL GONYOU, IS,
SUCCUMBS TODAY
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
FOLLOWING OPERATION;
RITES TUESDAY

Earl Gonyou. IS. 90 f. Cross St.
passed away at Sis this morning
in Boyer Hospital after an illness
of u days which followed a major
abdominal operation.
Earl was born in Lexington.
Ont, January 2S, 1928 and was the
son of Ernie ]. and Clara Ladendorf
Gonyou. He moved to Ypsilanti
when four years old and had since
resided here. He attended ST.
John School and at the time OF his
death was an eleventh grade stu
dent in YpsilanttHigh School. He
was a member Of the Holy Name
Society Of the Catholic Church.
Surviving. besides his parents,
are three sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Walters. Detroit, Edith and Mar
raret. at home, and a brother, Cor
don, at home.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in St. John
Catholic Church. Rev. Erwin
Lefebvre will oficiate and burial
will be in St John Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Geer Flu
neral Home and the rosary will be
said there Monday evening at s
o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
BROWN[OE RITES
IN PARIS. TENN.
MRS. MILDRED BRoWNLOE
SUCCUMBS. ILL OF
PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Mildred Brownloe, wife
OF John Brownloe. passed away this
morning at $40 after an illness OF
three weeks with pneumonia. she
spent the last two weeks in Boyer
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Brownloe was the daughter
OF William Thomas and Flora Win
set Ellis and was born in Paris,
Tenn, Sept. 9. 1912 She had lived
in Ypsilanti the past four years.
Her marriage to Mr.. Brownloe took
place Nov. 10, 1887.
Mrs. BroWnloe is survived by
her husband, Ypsilanti, her sisters,
Mrs. Fleetwood Wakeland, st.
Louis, Mo. Mrs. Gertrude Schneider,
Paris. Mrs. Eddie Brownloe, Union
City, Tenn, Miss Grace Ellis, Union
City. Mrs. Ulis James, Sharon,
Tenn. and two brothers, Newton
and Wayne Martin, Tenn.
The funeral will be Monday in
Paris, Tenn, with Rev. Clyde Yates
officiating. Burial will be made in
Bowel Cemetery. Paris. Until s
o'clock tonight friends may call
at the Stevens & Bush Funeral
Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
JOHN A. JORDAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES WILL BE MONDAY
AFTERNOON BURIAL
NEAR FLAT ROCK

John August Jordan passed away
Friday afternoon az 2;45 at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Henry
Semi. He had been III six years
and confined to his bed since
Christmas.
Mr.. Jordan was the son OF Fred
erick and Catherine Mursch Jor-
dan and was born in Granten, Ge,-
many, oct. 7. 1919. He had lived
in America 90 years.
He married Wilhelmina Josewski
g. years ago while they were liy'
ing in Germany.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons, Robert and Albert, Muskegon,
Wis. Paul. Milwaukee, one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry SEMI, this city;
nine grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at the
j. f. Moore Funeral Home Monday
afternoon at . o'clock, with Rev.
Hugo Fenker officiating. Friends
may call at the funeral home until
the hour Of the funeral. Burial viii
be made in Michigan Memorial
Park near Flat Rock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
POULTRY
Bachelors Market
Navy Speeds up System For
Mass Training of RadiOmen
breton Heights, CONN Feb. %

Noretou Heights, Conn, Feb. %
UP-The Navy has instituted
speedup system for the mass train.
ing of hundreds Of radio operators
needed for the many ships being
built under the two-ocean naval ex-
pansion program.
At its largest school here, and at
three others throughout the nation,
raw recruits are being transformed
into skilled radiomen in four
months. The quota of the Noroton
Heights school alone is 1900 a year.
This training station occupies build
ings that until last fall were the
Fitch Home for Soldiers.
With the vast naval expansion
program sending ships down the
ways almost daily the need for
competent radio operators became
so great it necessitated some fast
means OF training recruits.
Course Lasts 4 Months
The Noroton Heights school was
commissioned, and on Nov. /, 1870,
a base force of IS enlisted men and
16 officers started an intensive four
months radio course with an initial
group OF 494 trainees.
Only about 60 OF the 494 recruits
had any previous radio experience.
The men enter the school UNFRAMED
at a pay of S21 a month After their
four months course they are fast
typists, know the code, semaphore
and service codes, and are capable
of servicing a radio transmitter.
The final eight months of their
years enlistment they are ranked
as Radiomen 3rd Class and receive
pay of $50 a month.
The school is operated like an
academy. The men, ranging in ages
from is to 50. live in clean. airy
dormitories. each with about 100
beds. Reveille is sounded at 6 a. m.
over 4 public address s~stem which
has its center in the guard room
and outlets in all dormitories, on the
parade grounds, and the class
rooms.
Each Day Crowded
BY noon the sailors have spent a
morning that includes calisthenics.
visual and semaphore drill. and
faur hours OF instruction After
Moons are filled with more class
work and technical instruction.
Evenings are free. and some of the
men spend thei' time playing games
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Romance FIickers Out, Boats
For HoneymoOners Off River

Albany, y. Y. Feb 22-UP-Any
hope for revival Of the inexpensive
overnight moonlight cruise for
honeymoOners on the historic Hud-
son has been dissipated. The Hud.
son River Night Lines last two
steamers are being added to the
governments expanding fleet OF
naval craft.
Once there were four sturdy ships
which piled the Hudson between
New York City and Albany, a dis
lance Of 40 miles. Two of the YES
sells were destroyed by fire in dry
dock not long ago. The navy OBJ
tanned an option to buy the other
two boats-the Berkshire and the
Rensselaer, $4,000.
The vessels. built at a cost OF
$4,000, 900, probably will be refit-
ted for service as hospital ships or
troop ferries. The 4l4-foot long
Berkshire has 400 staterooms.
Besides carrying passengers, the
luxury boat transported heavy car
goes The Berkshire carried several
hundred tons regularly. But modern
competition-trucks and railroads
cut heavily into the Night Lines
business
The Night Lines former general
agent. Joseph Coffee, said the def
mite passing OF the service will leave
a romantic memory to The many
honeymooners who took the cruise
on summer moonlight nights
Back in the POS, the fare was s15
a couple. round-trip. Later the rates
we're reduced to as little as $40.
There We're higher-priced state
rooms with modern hotel accommo-
dations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
In The Sick Room

Or. and Mrs. Theodore Lindquist,
who have been seriously i'll with
influenza. are conyalescent
Mrs Ada L. Sanderson is making
a good recovery from influenza.
William White is in Ford Hos
pital. Detroit, where he has had
satisfactory operation He expects
TO be home next week. -r
Mrs c. F. Smith is going TO Tenn
perance sunday TO visit her sister
Mrs. Earl Tillman, who IS III.
Mrs Nora Holmes has had an
attack Of muscular rheumatism
from watch she is recovering.
Mrs. Margaret Putnam, who fell
and injured her knee two weeks
ago, is improving
Little Jeannene Loyitt rs con
fined TO her home with measles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

The Night Line did a heavy bust
ness during the Saratoga racing
season. Racing enthusiasts would
start out from New York City in the
evening, arriving at Albany in the
morning. The trip took approximate
ly nine hours. Refreshed by the
nights sleep. passengers continued
trips to the races or to Adirondack
summer resorts.
The Night Lines disposal of the
Berkshire terminated IS years of
continuous service by Jerry Daw-
son. who first started as a deck
hand He advanced to third mate
in charge of the crew when the YES
sci was taken out of service.
In the winter. Dawson stayed
aboard as Waterman. combining him
self to the new mess room with
little coal stove. Dawson plans to
be aboard the Berkshire on its jour
ney to New York to be delivered
TO the Navy But after that, Dawson
doesn't know where he'll go.
The fate of Clark Voorhees, paint
ing Of a New England mountain
and LAKE scene, which hung on the
wall Of the Berkshire, now rests
with the government. Back in 1918,
residents Of Berkshire County in
Massachusetts contributed more
than $1,000 for the painting. Now an
effort is being made to return the
painting TO the county.
Rep. Allen T. TreadWay, who par
ticipated in the dedication ceremou-
les p years ago. has been asked
to help restore the painting to the
Berkshires.
The picture was framed in gilt
beaded mahogany moulding, nailed
TO the wall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

or practicing on musical instru-
ments, while others go into town
for recreation.
One department never shuts
down. That is the radio room. Here
someone is on watch all OF the time.
The man on duty monitors the air
waves, receiving code messages
from shore or ship. and keeping a
log of everything he sends just like
the radio room on board ship.
Mealtimes are the only periods Of
the day when the entire personnel
gets together. 1t is al this time
that the navy speedup plan reaches
the peak of efficiency As a testi-
mouial to the caliber OF the food,
the cook testifies it takes only 90
seconds for the 1874 men to fill the.
mess hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
GERMANS

Continued from Page One)
these forces in readiness for an
instant call 10 Greece"
In any event informed quarters
regarded the situation as serious
and dangerous. Anti.aircraft guns
appeared on buildings in Sofia. the
Bulgarian capita. and the United
States Legation there posted pla-
cards in English, Bulgarian and
German reading
This building is the property Of
the United States
Government party leaders in Bull
garia expressed a fear OF serious
internal disorders when the Nazis
move. One demonstration. attribu.-
ed to Communists already has
been reported in Ruse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Livestock

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 22-Cattle-
Weekly receipts, $500. Choice
to prime yearnngs. Try fed
Sll.756 $50; good to choice year.
liLgs. dry fed. Sl0.50q11.5O; choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed.
S11.25q1225; good to choice
heavy steers, dry fed, Sl0.25
a II; short fed cattle, So a
10. mixed steers and heifers. $50
9; fair TO good steers and heifers.
s74S; common cattle, $6a7; best
COWS, s650G725 few choice COWS,
up to IS; fair TO good beef COWS,
$3.50 a $50: Gamer and cutter
COWS, 81 a SIS: old rims. $4.25:
down: best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. S7.504S; medium
weight bologna bulls, $3.50 a =;
light common bulls. IS a $50;
stock bulls, $3.50 a $50; good to
choice stockers and feeders, IS q
1880; common to fair stockers and
feeders, S6G7.50; mixers and
springers, s65G90
Calves Weekly receipts. 1900
Best, Sli.50; fair to good, Sl2.50q
IA; seconds. S10.50dl2.50; culls and
common, SSd10.
Sheep and lambs-Weekly re
ceipts, 1850; some choice lambs,
SLIPS; best lambs at close. sll;
fair TO good, $3.50 a 1880; sec.
onds, SS.509925; best sheep, sea
$50; heavy fat sheep, 81 a s.;
culls and common, $2.50G3.50,
Hogs Weekly receipts 1850.
Good and choice, 200-230 lbs, $50;
good and choice, 10000 lbs. IS;
good and choice, 230-250 lbs, $3.50;
good and cohice, 250-270 lbs, $50;
good and choice, 970.300 lbs, $3.50;
heavies, S00-325 lbs. $685. heavies.
S25-350 lbs. 1925; heavies, 350-4O0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Sunday,
partly cloudy with not much change
in temperature with lowest temper
sture tonight about IA degrees.
Temperature at : a. m. % de-
grees.
Wind direction. west southwest;
wind velocity seven miles per hour.
Barometer: 1929 inches.
Extended forecast: Temperature
will average below normal with
small fluctuation. Frequent light
SHOWS accommodating TO moderate
amount during the period TO the
leeward of the Great Lakes.