davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

vyyHgsras the requirements Of have ersssd shortage
w Of copper. bfss. aluminium. nickel and other materials
used BY persons engaged in wire telephone service scion mas
already been taken the supply and dsf ihs n
,rbuon of such materials insure deliveries Tor var and
essential civilian requirements the measures hereinafter ~
forth have been recommended by the Defsnss Cemmssos
lion. Board: and IL IL Dsossssry in the public Interest and
h, promote The defense of the United STATES 10 take sss
measures;
Now therefore IL 10 hereby ordered that;
IOo5l General Conssrs alton Order No. L5o.
fs Defniaoas FOR The purposes Of ihis order; 1sis
phone Company means any individual partnership. sssoess
ton business trust governmental eofpofsion %
agency receiver any organized group oil psfson -hehf
incorporated not engaged IN -ifs telephone fss N M
United States ne territories posse~ssons
fbl L6nuaiions on Changes "A Eqspmss ssd fselis<s
Unless expressly authorized By the Dnsior 81 isdsssy
Operations, all TeIephons Compsnsss shall
l. In submitting 10 the wn Production Hoard dnsstlf %
indirectly applications for mssfisI requirements iof
Installations Of facilities or equipment Or srpsH
son Of existing facilities eqnipfD<n limit Lss mar
GIN. for srpsied go~fh Of services requirements 70
maximum Of three years bat moi 10 sressd one hall ss
period for ~hsh provisions normally made pro-
sided however that shis requirement shall require
ihe Limitation Of e margin of growth 10 p~r,od les
than one year and provided iurhsf hist conductors m
cable. designed OF suitable for IN carrier current
systems may BE- provided lbas not sqaippsd IN s~h
numbers that ~h-n fully HsiIised b. present. o. inH<
dis.Iy confirm plated carrier efspi system technique
,h<y will provide for . margin ef sxpeessd growth Of
ooe.hsf he normal pfovis.oa ior such perth. svs~
though such provision sseesds tbfss-yesf psF'od-
D,.eoanu@ IN. convention Of manual eHoes 70 dial
oos. conversion Of one yPs ei manual onbe< ="
Smother Typ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

$500 ~ - I. ~ - -
ut ~ : E1ow ~ -
TIE q = t1n4 -. 49, g.
cut.
aznpumnos 70 : ~ -
wnns ~ n11InH q - ~
serlna ~ ina -
r>eq1e - ~ sorlp - 60
man< 4 = pse(ly nnvul1D 81
n1pon1poU1rpt ~ -
y~ers = 81 ~ -. -
uouD1n4 . f1l1eW - - y 4
- ~ ~ n1cEGnrry
0nunouu pl1yop1 ~ = y
NJ sne's eero1oo ~ o =
~ sevses . - ~ enru1x
scepvrseHs. soc1p
- 60 = nvuo eu11u11n
Ne rss<p ae6 11mG1 - -
~<tR re<<sie ~uoo m1lD1 -
a~sasar waiter = fDowua o.
- fs>merrsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Your postmaster car tel you
how N invest In L. 5. WAX
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Sunday Only
er Limits
installations


To conserve further materials essential the effort, the War Pro
Board has ordered the telephone industry to limit Installations
both Office well cables and wc n
Subject orders by the War Production Board telephones now N
service affected unless desire
changes in their existing equipment
Some Of the important restrictions ac
TELEPHONES installed residences uns required Ia
pubuhe health, welfare
changed from wall and desk handssh
PARTY and critical
mater
In compliance War Production Board doing
vital materials and meet the requirements Of he
order with the least inconvenience customers
We pprcce customers expressed understanding and
cooperation which most helpful in sincere endvor to be Of The
greatest possible Country and to each subscribers
Our 10000 telephone men will every effort
give you possible consistent with Nations Victory
Program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Dieos,iss4 ,he rsplsemsss ii nssss psv1As hs6n1A
srsh1ssss by dial eashass.
Discontinue The rspIsesmss u ssissisg wsIl - -
syp~s Of sshsrib~ss snssru~uis With hantsss esesp
IL ssy Instance whess any such sahsehsss saasnnn6
10 beyond repair.
D.seansse ihe iassllsss ef ssseusisa hs1ophenp =
Residences ss<<ps VIA sssh sssessssas 80 sern..ey
for the use Of those Via charged ~ feeroonos
ues foe The pablo hssIsh. welfare o. ssusy.
EmpIsy psryliss srwsss N shess issAasre vase
psyns ,sssIisssss wili conserve sesses - evsreI
materials
T. Dsseesnas fspisSm~ess sddaas = ssssitne rlnna
isf she h>ss<rens o. sss<ssisa II ssk piAn4 ssns
rspIssem~nss essential - shs ~a'sssnsss - rssss
~ s<fsoe.
Cons1sse or rcuse esissnx Nisphsns sqssrna1 -
facilities Whenever su<h conservatives Fsss vii -
dves shs 81 s1fes and sfsiIeAi nAissisia
fs) .essssi<stasy 70 ch4~xes uadw cs41s.<Ai~A ~
lrs Of Psfsrrsph % hessef sil ~ seply % shsaon
equipment o. seIis actually IN ~ sssrss = bysssl =
asIiatisn.
dg Es<m ses 81 l,ss~l Services Tks psssl1ss II Rsss
sph gbI sse<ps ID - above dali srpIy - iee1slIs
i.ons ss the sesi sf sh~ armed ssvs 81 ~ un&et
ssssss
ls Ieesais Asy pssses Affected BY ~ Order whs
s~s. shsi eopsnee ,h<ss. h woad ~osk ese<p<Son1
and unreasonable hardship sps. han sprssi = ~ we
Pfsdsesios Board. Eszhagsa D. c. kef la 1fsnG -.
rhs p<fsinss fseis and me Ne csna@rs - Z eo1
70 ssi.ei Tbs Director II Isdssry Opsisn 10y h~ssrm
ssks sch sssios - he dssns sPpssp<ts6A
~ E6<eas< Dale This 0sds shsii isks 49, innusi
ey and shx eonsinss IN elect until revoked ~ u Derae
u iadsssry op<fss'os&
-~s44ss< ~ - <sv u s~<A -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

ys1 r.-ssn . rslsshsss MAis slsl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Ocrap

Continued from Page One)
the amount OF scrap outstanding
were being taken In classrooms to-
day II there is sufficient
amount outstanding to warrant an
other city wide collection. the new
pile will he taken directly TO the
junk yard to save hauling time
and expense.
Shortly before noon today APP
proximately 81 tons had been
weighed over the Npsilant Iron
and Metal Company scales. While
it was difficult to estimate the
weight Of what remained on the
school lawn. officials Of the metal
company estimated approximately
] : tons more. or a total Of at least
50 tons, perhaps s. tons.
Each load was weighed and tab
ulated as the city trucks under di-
rection of Ernest NJ. Maddu1,
street commissioner. today trans
ferred the huge piles Of scrap from
the school lawn to the yard OF the
lpsilanti Iron and Metal Company
where II IL to he sorted and pro
pared for shipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Rotary

! needs, he said, are for physical
training, character building and
mental development Although our
system OF free education has b9en
termed experimental by repre-
sentatives OF other nations, Il viii
not only be continued, Mr.. Edmon-
son said, but il will be expanded
and improved, and as its advant-
ages are realized II will spread to
other countries.
This will be a long war. the
speaker said. there will be heavy
loss OF life, and we shall incur a
tremendous economic burden. High
national intelligence will help US
to best solve these problems.
The program was arranged in
keeping with National Education
Week, Leslie Butler. committee
chairman. introducing the Speaker.
Plans were launched for a spe-
cial program in December to mark
the anniversary of the founding Of
Rotary In Ypsilanti, and special
mention was made OF the huge
scrap drive which the Student
Council OF the High School has
so successfully conducted.
Guests included members OF the
Ypsilanti Board OF Education. They
we're Frank o. Parker. Alma: Le-
Roy n Bush. Lester Miller. Wes-
ley VI. Dawson, Norris Wiltse. Fred
Peters. Ralph Gildenstein. Carl
Lessner. F. G. Simmonds, W. 4.
Sinden, YpsilantL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Lincoln

Continued from Page One)
ed by Robert Garrod, will also meet
from to 10 p. m. This will be a
thorough course, with professional
veterinarians present to discuss
disease problems. asd professional
marketing experts present to dis
cuss matters OF marketing. The
subject of winter feeding and sum-
mer pasture management and other
important topics will also be dis
cussed.
The class in poultry and egg pro-
duction. under the direction OF II.
=. Laing, will also meet from s
TO 10 p. m. The entire subject o..
practical poultry management will
be covered.
Sheep, dairy and poultry classes
will continue for ten evenings. At
present more than IL have enrolled
in each class for the entire ten
evenings.
There is no expense to those who
attend as the courses are sponsor
ed and financed by the govern
ment. under which they are classi-
fed as rural war workers classes.
The Lincoln School is one among
al rural rural high schools In the
United States asked to have such
classes. During the winter term
the school is planning to Offer
courses In pork, beef and CONNER
cial vegetable growing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Congress /

Continued from Page One)
planned that the committee would
avoid attempting to dictate strate-
gy of the war-a charge made
against the congressional commit
tee on conduct of the war estab-
lished during the Civil War.
Il advanced the idea six months
ago and intend to review il on
the Senate floor" said VandenberS.
Il think the country's vote last
Tuesday was primarily a protest
against conduct of the war, both
at home and abroad.
"The result Of the election ought
to produce closer cooperation be-
tween all the responsible agencies
involved in the conduct OF the war.
That means not only cooperation
between Republicans and Demo
Gratis in Congress .but also coopera
tion between Congress and the exc
cutive branch of the government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
OPEN S ACTIVE

New York. Nov 9-INs- Tha
stock market today opened active
and moderately higher in response
to the opening OF the second front
In Africa.
Dealings were enliyened by large
blocks OF low priced shares, includ-
ing 1000 shares Of Columbia Gas &
Electric.
Gains for the most pant were lin.
tied 10 small fractions but a NUM-
Der OF 1912 highs were set Included
in mis- group were Standard Oil OF
y. j, Chrysler. General Motors, and
Johns Manyille. Dow Chemical rose
y points.
Rubbers. coppers, mail orders and
ayiations all were active and frac-
tionally higher. Some OF the rails
Jagged. including Santa Fe which
dipped =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Municipal Court

Ewing Christncr. 303 y. Hamil-
ton St, paid a fine Of $50 today
in the court Of Justice A. VI. Van.
dersall on n charge OF driving
while intoxicated
Fines for disorderly conduct
were paid by Gaylord w. Green.
$40 and Ernest Bishop. AS Har-
Iiet St, SIS: while julius Lipport.
formerly OF Chicago. made arrange
ments to pay SIS and Joseph ].
Lyons. 613 s. Huron St, so on
the same charge.
Robert Ensign paid a fine OF
SO for speeding and failure to
have mufflcr on his car and
Leonard Cromey, $50 for no Mich
igan operators license and no
Michigan car license plates. Other
fines amounted to $1270
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
LIVESTOCK
lIvestoek


Detroit Mich. Nov. . Suockers
aud feeders steady. fed Steer
N5?5. grass steers. $500 ll-50;
grass heifers mainly 81 90 down /.
canuor and cutter COWS largely
S5.5o-S.5o. few hrht Gamers down
10 S6.725; common good beef cows,
1915 10 %, beef bulls. fl2:5. good
TO choice stock steer calves above
$3.50. good heiter calves around
900 lbs. az $l250.
Calves; Good and choice grades.
$l1Uo. common ard medium grade,
$ll00l5 o0.
HOES. Bulk lS04OO To butche 5
$l445li.55; top $500 10 small
killers: around i50-lS0 10. lights
tl4.50-ItS5. bulk sows Sls25-I4 50:
sprin ling good to choice light sow
to SiA75.
sheep: Good to choice native
lambs. SI3.75.lt; several lots to SIS
medium to good lambs. SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
War

Continued from Page Onel
French North Africa. and three
strategic airhelds, moved swiftly
inland today from Algiers and land
ing points around 0ran, $50 miles
TO the west.
Several beach heads were estab-
lished in Morocco on the Atlantic
Coast of North Africa where stiff
battling appeared to be In progress.
Axis sources reported that
large-scale naval battle was in pro-
gress in waters off the Moroccan
Port of Casablanca.
Little Opposition
The advance in Algeria moved
forward against virtually no oppo-
sition but fairly heavy resistance
was encountered at some points
along the Atlantic shores where
French naval units and shore bat
teries were putting up a tight.
On other war fronts the Axis
was faced with numerous distinct
reverses.
The pitiably small remains OF the
once mighty German-Italian tank
and armored forces farther east
in Africa were reported to have fled
across the border OF Libya in utter
rout. Nazi Field Marshal Rommel
was said to have been able to extri-
cate bare 10000 men OF his yaunt-
ed Afrika Korps out of Egypt.
Better Positions
Soviet troops flung back Nazi at.
tacks against long-beleaguered Stall
ingrsd, and bettered their own posi-
lions. The Red Army also inflict-
ed severe losses on the Germans
trying 10 push ahead southeast Of
Nalchik in the Caucasus, and the
Red navy sank two Nazi trans
ports, totalling 10000 tons, in the
Baltic Sea.
Out OF the Pacific, Satellite Hiro-
on Buna, japanese base on New
taking continued bombings from
American planes, at Mako Island
near the southwest tip OF New Bri-
tain, and Gasmata, on the bigger
islands southern coast. American
ground forces were set for a drive
on Duna, japanese base on New
Guinea, source of supplies for the
Nipponese in the Solomons
Against this lineup, about all
the Axis had to offer was its own
report OF a large scale naval en-
gagement going on off the French
Moroccan port OF Casa blanca, with
the result in doubt. At that, Ber-
lin reported that the $4,000 ton
French battleship Jean Bart and
four French submarines had been
hit by Allied dive bomber planes.
Berlin did claim that two Allied
destroYers had been sunk.
Confusion Evident
That was only one report Con-
fusion was evident in the German
propaganda services. Some broad.
casts maintained that all French
naval units at the big Mediterran-
can base at Toulon were ready to
put TO sea. Other radio announce.
ments said the French fleet had
sailed out Of Toulon Sunday and
was now engaging British and Am.
erican ships off Morocco,
Meanwhile official Washington
heard that another great battle for
Guadalcanal Island appeared I'm.
minent. Japanese naval forces
were reported moving into waters
near the island for the first time
in ten days. American aid super.
iority had kept them at a respect.
full distance during that period,
and there was every reason to be-
lieve the American planes were on
the alert to meet the new foray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

Continued from Page One)
Ungrodt. and Miss Florence Hirsch-
mann.
The girls who planned the party
and carried out the theme In their
clever decorations we're. Misses
Betty Tunnicliffe, Dorothy Hand.
Shirley Nepodal. Lora and Linda
Atchinsono. Maxine Wilbur, Mary
Murray. Kathryn Laird. Mary Big
ger and Charlotte Maurer.
More than one hundred soldiers
and Junior Hostesses attended
Before the opening OF the party.
Mrs. Fred Battelle played the piano
for the soldiers and hostesses to
sing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

ON q dollar bill with q fu.
ture. because l can open q
checking account for you
in this banks CheckMaster
Plan. No Minimum Balance
is ever required.
I will provide you with a
checking account which can
serve you day in and day
out. whenever the need
crises.
The checking account I
open mokes it possible for
you to feel like q million"
at q trifling cost - only
Sc for each check drawn
and each item deposited.
(Checkbooks Free).
This checking occoun, will
be a tremendous help in en-.
obling you to keep q record
OF expenditures. 1t will save
the time. trouble and risk
OF paying bills with Gosh.
4 This doiidr 10 o DEPOSIT which
belongs 10 you. OF course. you moy
open your CheckMdstsr Account
with os much more as you like.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
MRS. ERNEST e. RING

Mrs. Ernest Il. Ring, after ling
ering Illness, passed away early
this morning at her residence, 9l4
River ST. She was the daughter
OF William s. BENEFITS and Eliza
beth Thomas BENEFITS and was
born in England Nov. 20, 1855. She
came TO the United States when
very young and lived first in Calu.
met. She belonged TO the Metho-
dist Church and TO the Rebekah
Lodge No. Is, Calumet
She trained for nursing at Mar
quette Hospital and was a nurse in
Providence Hospital, Detroit, for
many years.
Mrs. Ring was twice married.
Her first husband, now deceased,
was Thomas Cook and her second
husband was Mr.. Ring whom she
married in Ypsilantl Feb. 4, 1928.
Mrs. Ring is survived by her hus-
band and by four daughters by her
first marriage: Mrs. Joseph VII
liams (Clara), in Ruth, New; Mrs.
r. 5. Richards Dorothy. Calumet;
Mrs. J. L. Syhultz edith. Dear
born, and Mrs. John Banton (Flor-
ence), Detroit; by five stepchildren.
DIN, Floyd. Donald and Harold
Ring. Npsilanti, and Elmer Ring,
Milan; two brothers, Richard Ben
netts, Calumet, and Ernest Ben.
netts, Detroit; and three sisters.
Mrs. Nellie Lalone. Detroit, Mrs.
Fannie Dingle. Calumet, and Mrs
Lottie Quayle, Detroit.
Funeral services will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in
Geer Funeral Home, Rev. Walter
B. Heyler officiating, with burial in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Funds

Continued from Page One)
Ungrodt, secretary of the Board
of Commerce who is tabulating to-
tails. Greek residents in Ypsilanti.
Of their own volition have paid
$1,000 in cash. One factory which
last year had an average OF 81
cents per person pledged, this year
is responding with eight dollars
per person. There have also been
many instances in which indyi.
duals have voluntarily raised the
quota assigned to them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Organization Will
Sell Stamps. Bonds

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will have a special Arm
istice Day sale OF bonds and bou-
tonnieres in the booth and on the
street at the corner Of Washing
ton and W. Michigan Ave, all day
Wednesday and in the evening.
Mrs. John Granger. president OF
the auxiliary. has requested mem
bers to meet tonight at 1880 to
make boutonnieres. Mrs. lvele
Grub Is chairman OF the sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Over Eight Hundred
Attend Flower Show

Over eight hundred people
streamed through the Ypsilanti
Florist shop on River st. Sunday
when the proprietor, Ben J. Sovey.
had on display a choice exhibit of
chrysanthemums.
Visitors came steadily through
out the day and found large va
riety OF blossoms to reward their
trip. New types OF the flower prov
ed especially interesting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
LANSING BANKER DIES

Detroit, Nov. 9-AP Frank T..
Baker. Lansing businessman. and
executive vice president OF the In
dustrial Bank there, died Of a
heart attack Sunday at hotel
while on a week end visit here.
Surviving are his widow. Kathryn,
and n son, Frank S Baker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
COAL GAS KILLS TWO

Grant. Nov. 9-Dick Dyke, %,
and Hessel Veltman, 10. OF Hud-
sonvile, were found dead OF coal
gas Sunday in their bedroom at
the farm home OF the formers
father near here. Coroner II. J.
Mckinley said the gas escaped
from a heater in the room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
MRS. ROBERT lUZIUs

Mrs. Gladys MslYina Luzius, wife
OF Robert Luzius, passed away this
morning in Boyer Memorial Hos.
pital. She was the daughter Of
Arthur Peterson and Anna Benson
Peterson and was born in Wexford
County, Mich. Mar. |, 1912.
She attended and was graduated
from Fenton High School, attended
Michigan State Normal College, Up
SLANT, one year and the Michigan
School for the Deaf in Flint where
SHE taught tor Ave years. She
then came back TO Michigan State
Normal College and was graduated
in June, 1912, with the degree OF
B. s.
She married Mr.. Luzius in Cedar
Springs, Mich, Oct. II, 1910.
She is survived by her husband,
her parents and daughter, Article
Ann LuEius, and a sister, Drusilla,
Detroit.
Friends may call this evening
until p. IN, in the Geer Funeral
Home. Rites will be at LaValle
Funeral Home in Manistee Wed.
nesday. Burial will be In Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE

Hastings. Mich, Nov. 9-AP-
George DeMott. Hope Township
farmer. was found dead in the
chicken house on his farm Sunday
and Acting Coroner Adelberg Cort-
right said he had shot himself
with shotgun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
BLOWOUT CAUSES pEATH

St Johns Nov 9 AP william
Van Ellis, is. eldest OF Is children
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van Els
OF Bengal Township, Clinton Coun-
~. was killed when his auto over
turned following q blowout near
mere At f'50 a m SUHfdy. TN wa5
employed at the Ford bomber
plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Deaths
MRS. FLORENCE COOK


Mrs. Florence Cook, mother OF
Ross D. Cook. Willis. passed away
in the University Hospital. Ann
Arbor, Sunday morning. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
spencer Funeral Home, Athens,
Tuesday. Burial will take place a.
Burr Oak Cemetery. Athens.
Mrs. Cook was born in Chicago,
Illinois, July /, 1887.
December 7, 1904. she was united
In marriage TO Rev. Joseph e. Cook
She is survived by her daughter.
Reatha Brown, Crosse fointe
Woods, two sons. Ross D.. and Ar
kell B., Ann Arbor, and seven grand
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
LOBBY DEATH SCENE

Detroit. Nov. 9-AP-Joseph Az.
pier. 50. OF Dexter. died Of a heart
attack Sunday night in the lobby
Of Olympia arena shortly after
purchasing a ticket for the Detroit
Chicago hockey game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

Detroit. Mich. No,. 2
APPLES BaliNIns NO. 7 $40
bu; Delicious. No. J. S.QO2.5O
ba No. .. $50 tu. Mcintosh,
fancy. $500 bus No !. 81 5Osl.7j
bu; No. +? SI"O-l2j. Greeniuss.
No. !. Slo0l IS hu- SLOWS. fan
ev Sl.5o bu.; No. !. tl0o1:5 bu.;
No =. 7ic bu
PEARS kietter. No. I. 500 le5
10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Hay

Toledo OHIO. Nov. s-AP-Hay
Glover. No. 7. $500. timothy. No.
:. fi4c0. b4icd alfalfa. No. J.
first cutting 5000. No. /, second
cutting. sii00. third cutting. SIC.
straw Wheat $3.50. oats. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Daily Market Report

:Oc ID: leghorn hens. ice ID;
rock springers. &c 10. rock
broders Up to 20 lbs, 2Se. turkeys,
II lbs. up. &c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
MARK ANTHONY NELLY

MARK AN HONI NELLY
Mark Anthony Nicely, &C. died at
his home, 500 Hawkins St, Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Nicely had lived
in Ypsilanu 26 years and had been
i'll for the past six years. He came
to Ypsilanti from Cincinnati and
had been employed here by the
Jackson Coal Yard for nine years.
Mr.. Nicely was steward and a
class leader at Browns Chapel A.
NJ. T.. Church. Also, he was h
member OF ST. Andrews Lodge
number seven, of the Masons.
He is survived by wife, Minnie
Jean; two sons, Howard and Benja-
min A., both of Ypsilanti; one
brother. William Sastonia. North
Carolina; five grandchildren, Ypsi-
lanti, and relatives in France.
Funeral services will take place
at Browns Chapel \. VI. Il. Church
at 900 Tuesday. Burial services
will be Union Cemetery. Friends
may call at the home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich. Nos. o
BETS Fancy. Soc doz. bchs; No.
35-45c.
CABBAGE-No. !. lo-G0c bu.
CARROTS No T. 5n.7Oc doz. bchs.
ONlONs-dry. fancy. $3.50 50-lb.
sack
POTATOES-No ] So l--e.50 l01lb.
sack. so. -, $780, on.
MPklNS No. l. 5115t tn
SQUASH Delicious. No. !. G5c-sl
bu.; Table Queen. SO. !. 50-65a
bu.. Hubbard. No /. 50-65c bu
TuRNlPS-No 5U-GUc doc. bchs
lAMs-U 5. No. /, Sl.9o-20O. most
~ g. 90