davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
DR.. Marshall Reed to
Deliver Main Address
Students Take
Part i'm Drills

Lincoln School students have
been participating in are and air
raid drills. The interest in these
drills has been gratifying. Other
defense measures students arr
working on are FIRST aid and home
guard services.
The most recent OF these defense
measures were the air raid drills.
A well organized plan worked ouS
by our principal. Mr.. Vanden Belt
has been tried and proved very
successful. At the nrst sound OF
the alarm. everyone goes TO his or
her locker and gets his wraps
From their lockers they proceed to
different given positions In the
nrst and second floor corridors
away from glass windows and
cases. Here they remain perfectly
quiet until further instructions
While this is going on. boys
who have been appointed ali
raid wardens. stand by their sta
tions which are usually near some
nre fighting equipment. When the
all clear" signal is sounded. II Is
safe to return to lockers and class
rooms.
BY Daniel BobicI and
George Hardy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Dinner Given
in Cafeteria
BY CRANES. Detroit.

On May 2S, 194i, the annual Jun
Tor Senior banquet was held in the
Lincoln School cafeteria "Blitz-
krieg" was the theme which was
carried out very effectively in the
program and decor atoms.
The dinner was served by the
Sophomore girls and Was in keeping
with the theme.
Immediately following the din
ner there was group singing lead by
Perry. Curtiss. Clyde Breining,
the POSTMASTER who played the
part of Generalissimo. opened the
program by introducing Robert
Brown who spoke on the subject of
Shock Troops. which proved 10
be very interesting. This was fol
lowed by Dorothy Sampler who
spoke on "Counterattack" and Ar
thur Garlick spoke on the topic OF
"Barbed Wire Entanglements".
The guest speaker OF the evening
was Frederic B. Mckay Ypsilanti.
who spoke on the subject Blitzkrieg.
adapted TO our lives. Two seniors,
Arthur Garlick and Dorothy Sam.
pier and two juniors. Robert Brown
and Clyde Breining. POSTMASTER,
chose to discuss similar topics.
Dancing WAS held In the gymna
SUM at the conclusion Of the din
ner program. The singing of
Goodbye. Now" brought an end
to the banquet.
BY Anita Allison and
Perry Curtiss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Year Active
For League

The Lincoln Community League
has been very active in a variety
OF ways during this school year.
There have been community nights,
evening classes. and the presenta-
ton OF a three-act play.
The officers OF the Community
League for this year were: presi-
dent. clyde Breining, ST.; vice
president, Mrs Charles Hewlett;
secretary, Mrs. Hartwell Russ;
treasurer, Mrs. C. Schearer, and
historian, Mrs. Ryan. The Social
Community members were Mrs.
Charles Hewlett. Mrs. Carl Clark
Mrs. George Colts. Mrs. II. Schouck,
and Mrs. Barlow simons. The
Program Committee includes: Ben
vanden Belt. principal. Mrs. II.
Laing. Mrs. Ray Smalley, Mrs.
Howard Gilman, and Lee II ITALIA
day.
One OF the most popular social
events was the party in December
for the elderly people OF the com
munity,
The Community has also been
centering attention on National
Defense. They provided night
classes. which included Red Cross
Home Nursing and Red Cross First
Aid. One all day meeting was
also sponsored.
The play was given by these
members Of the community: Mrs.
Hartwell Russ, Richard Wardle.
Mrs. Lee J. Halliday Mrs. Grail
Raymond. Lee j. Talladay, Mrs.
Woodrow Jones, Woodrow Jones.
Donald Null. Manley Kreiger, and
Mrs. Carl Schantz.
BY Virginia Harwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Seniors Win HOnOrs For
Athletics, Scholarship

Hcnors have been awarded to
many OF this years seniors for
their athletic achievements during
the past three years.
Each year an assembly Is held
to present pins to students who
have maintained high scholastic
standing Gold pins are presented
to students having as many or more
AS than BIS with no C's. Those
receiving gold pins were: Gloria
Walker in her sophomore year.
Robert Prieskorn. Gloria walker.
Robert Hops. Mrs. Arlene Guilloz,
and Arlene Grabacn In their junior
year
Silver pins are awarded to stu
dents having no grades lower than
a B. Seniors receiving silver pins
in their junior year were: Mildred
McDougall. Helen Marie VANITY,
Clyde Breining, and Wilhelmina
Kirby.
During the first. semester OF this
year the seniors continued to main
tain a high scholastic record with
every indication that this record
would prevail throughout the year
Those on high honors were: Arlene
Grabsch. Gloria Walker, Robert
Hops, Clyde Breining, Margaret
Klapper Helen Marie VANITY. and
Justin Smalley. Mrs Arlene Guilloz
received honoTs.
Also at this assembly awards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Lincoln Glass Has
Fun Activities

Class parties. fads, mascot, and
colors have been the fun activi-
ties" the Senior Glass OF Lincoln
Consolidated High School has en-
joyed planning this year
The colors favored by the ma
iority of the class were blue and
gold. These colors were used in
the Senior fads NJ blue sweaters
with gold shields. A stuffed
brown and white dog, named Blits
by the Seniors has accompanied the
class as mascot throughout the
year A formal presentation OF the
mascot WAS made in an assembly
with an amusing introduction by
Wilhelmina Kirby. narrator. assist
ed by Joseph Mueller and Mildred
McDougall
Hayrides, barn dances. and VEIN
er roasts have been the chief types
of class parties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Lincoln Students Study
in First Aid Glasses

Because Of the present world
conflict and the war program. the
high school students at Lincoln be-
came interested in first aid
Last year some OF the Seniors had
an eight weeks first aid course
which was given for the bus officers.
The Seniors who had taken the
course were Joseph Binicki. Lee
Van Camp. Darrell Essex. Mildred
McDougall. Willard Schechter, Rob
ert Hops and Danny Bobicz.
Some OF the Seniors have been
serving as leaders and assistant
leaders in first aid squads Among
them are Robert Preiskorn, Willard
Schechter, Lee Van Camp. and Rob
ert Hops.
First aid squads we're organized
to meet the emergency 70 help with
the civilian defense work in Lincoln
School
The frst aid kits were made by
the Senior Home Economies class
The designs we're planned and
worked out by the Seniors In high
school The kits are made of can.
vas material. equipped with all the
necessary frstsid supplies
Willard Schechter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

we're given to boys for their partici-
patton in sports. Senior boys who
have received a Lincoln IL" were:
Joseph Mueller, Danny Bobicz.
Clyde Breinins, Leroy Beiver. Jus.
tin Smalley. Perry Curtiss,. Robert
Hops. Tavern Leonard. Eugene
Armstrong. Lee Van Camp, Wal
lace Flower. Robert Brown, Darrell
Essex, Joseph Biuicki and George
Hardy.
Along with the boys senior girls
have received awards for their
achievements in athletics. In the
past three years Fern Carter. Shir-
ley Fem, Iris Hendrix, Marilyn
Hertler. Wilhelmina Kirby, Mar
tina Ledford. Odshiia Ledford, Mary
Levinicki Clara Perkins, and Helen
Marie VANITY have received awards
Iris HendryX AMI Wilhelmina
Kirby received special awards. Iris
was representative to the Girls
State in Ann Arbor. and Wilhelmind
attended the d. A. r. convention
in Jackson.
Helen Marie VANITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Fourteen Had
Begun Work
Together
Fourth Largest
to Leave
School

Through the portals of Lincoln
High School on June II, will pass
~ boys and girls, IA of whom have
attended the school from kinder
garten TO graduation. They are as
follows: Leroy Bevier, Joseph
Binicki. Daniel Bobicz. Clyde
Breining, Robert Brown, Fern Car
ter, Darrell Essen. Shirley Fem,
Wallace Flower, George Hardy, La
Vern Leonard, Mildred McDougall,
Willard Schechter and Helen Marie
VANITY.
The class officers are: Arlene
Grabach. president; Daniel Bobicz.
vice president; Margaret Lemke.
secretary; and Robert Prieskorn.
treasurer.
Differing from many other
classes. the class Of 1912 OF Lincoln
High had change in class spon-
sors in its senior year. C. Alfred
Rice, who was one of the classes
advisors for two years previously.
was replaced by Miss Mabel f.
Turner. Mr.. Rice having taken over
section OF the tenth grade and
Miss Turner relinquishing seventh
grade home room responsibilities
Officers who served during the
junior year we're presidents, Rob
crt Brown. George Schechter, vice
presidents. Joseph Binicki. Clyde
Breiniug. secretaries, Mildred Nc
Dousall, Margaret Lemke; treasur.
ers, Helen VANITY, Wilhelmina Kir.
by
The class OF 40" is the fourth
largest class to be graduated from
Lincoln Consolidated School.
Mrs Arlene GuilloZ
Robert Hops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Council Helps
Improve Life

This year the Lincoln Student
Council has done much to improve
school life and activities. The first
weeks were spent in organizing
and starting the various commit
tees. This years Student Council
officers were president, Justin
Smalley; vice president, Kenneth
Colts: secretary. Dale Reid: and
treasurer. Mildred McDougall.
The Council undertook the re
writing OF the constitution which
had become outmoded and needed
revision to meet present conditions.
Another undertaking was to find
something to serve as a memorial
to the former principal. H. A. Tape.
A large photograph was hung in
the school library. The Student
Council purchased a radio for the
use of the school.
By Robert Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
PLAN TRIP

Seniors of the Lincoln Consoli.
dated School are enthusiastically
planning their annual trip which
they will add to their long list
OF high school memories. The fol-
lowing committee has been appoin'-
ed to consider the possibilities OF
where the class might go: lie Roy
Bevier, Lee Van Camp, Fern Carter
Shirley Fem, Robert Hops, and
Helen Marie VANITY. Each class
member has been encouraged to
submit suggestions to this com
mittee.
BY Marilyn Hertler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Pres. Cleary
to be Speaker
For College
Part in War Will
be Topic

~Our Part in the War" will be
the topic Of the G1eary College
Commencement address to be given
by President owen J. Cleary June
20. President Cleary is chief air
raid warden of the state and is
lieutenant colonel in the Michigan
State Troops. Exercises will be
at 1880 p. m. in the auditorium.
Another outstanding event for
Cleary College graduates and alumni
is the alumni and class banquet
Saturday night at $50 in Hotel
Huron June 20. Graduate recep-
ton will be June 10 at s p. m.
in Alumni-Ypsilsnti room Speak
ers and. musical entertainers will
be obtained.
or the 200 or more students who
will graduate June 20. 80 have com.
pleted their courses and have ent.
cred business.
Summer session at Cleary Col.
lese will open June 30 and classIfl.
cation will be June 30. The sum
mer session will close Sept II and
the fall session will start Sept. 2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

New Improvements we're n
STYLE this year at the Lincoln Con.
salidated School. Some Of the long
needed changes which have been
made already have proven them.
selves highly beneficial.
The main Office was made larger
BY combining Il with a room that
was previously used as a clinic
There was also a nreproot vault
constructed adjoining the Office in
which supplies and permanent rec
ords could he safely kept The
clinic was moved down the hall TO
another room which is a more suit.
able arrangement because II gives
more room to care for children who
are IN. The agriculture room was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
improvements Feature of
Year at Lincoln School

made larger. Two large storerooms
we're built to give more storage
space.
Lawrence Dunning and all others
interested In basketball can see
great improvement in the lighting
OF our gymnasium since the new
fluorescent lights we're installed.
Other interesting Improvements
made at Lincoln School this year
include; the purchase OF a new
flag. the painting q the flag pole,
the changing OF the driveway. the
reorganization % the gardens. and
the purchase Of 4 new tractor 70
help IN the malntaintenanoe OF the
grounds.
Lee Van Camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
IN STATE TROOPS

The Seniors OF Lincoln School
are well represented in home de-
Tense by Leroy Revier and Terry
Saltz who have Joined forces with
the Michigan State Troops station.
cd At Ypsilanfi. These men drill
every Tuesday night on interior
guarding so as to take the place Of
the National Guards who are now
in active service. They are prI-
Yates of the 10th. Company OF
which Captain Spratt is in charge.
BY Terry Saltz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Plans For Future Busy
Lincoln Senior Class

Each student in the senior class
OF the Lincoln Consolidated School
is busy with plans for the future.
To aid each individual in his
planning for the continuation of
his education, or in securing a po-
sition, D. II. Vsnden Belt. principal.
has offered helpful advice in the
way OF private interviews.
The class sponsors. Miss Mabel
f. Turner and Harrison Pfelffer.
have also contributed valuable in
formation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
mELTIN POT TRAINING CENTER

PHOENIX. AFiz.-UP-The salt
River Valley has become the worlds
greatest international and cosmo.
politan center for the training Of
Allied pilots. At five great air train
ing centers there. each with sever.
al thousand men and officers, there
are in training contingents from
Canada. Great Britain. Mexico.
China. Korea Manchuris. and the
Central American republics. in adj
diuon 10 thousands Of American
pilots.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
MAYOR MINUS oEElcE 10 YRS.

EUGENE. Ore.-UP The Mayor
Ia finally to have a private office.
After 10 years OF service, and no
office in the city hall, Mayor Elisha
Large was told that the city council
had decided TO partition an office
for him in the quarters now occu'
pied by the treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
TO PRESENT GIFT

The Senior Glass of "42' will pre-
sent TO the Lincoln School a gift in
remembrance Of their class. This
gift will be presented Tuesday.
June Q, 1912. The members on
the committee responsible for Sc
lecting this gift are Joseph Nue..
Ter. Wilhelmins Kirby. Perry Cur
tiss. Joseph Polzin. and Ani,a
Allison.
BY Lester Warren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
rwo.ooLLAR BILL is UNLUcKY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-UP- The
belief that 81 bills are bad luck
proved only too true for James Fred
Cunningham, negro. He was placed
under $1,000 federal bond for max
ing a 81 bill look like a $50. He
made the mistake OF passing It at
post office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
WAR CANCELS POLITICAL PIE

SWEETWATER, Tex.-UP-Add
TO events cancelled because of the
tire shortage: Pie and box suppers
always arranged when politicians
speak-have become thing OF tho
past in holland County. Political
candidates have agreed to cancel
all rallies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
WINS CHICAGO ART MURAL

CARMEL, Gallup Henry Van
mum Poor has won $4,000 competI-
ton for a tile mural In the new Chi
cago post office. Poor completed a
mural In the Fresno courthouse dur
ing his seven months OF painting on
the Pacific Coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
TEACHERS NOW BUS DRIVERS

SOUTH AMHERST, Dup -
When Henry Makrusi. driver OF the
high school bus. was indicted into
the army, two school teachers
Jumped into the breach. The teach
ers. Glenn Slusser and Max Herbert,
divided the driving chores in the
morning and afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
REMEMBER SOLDIERS

Since so many boys from the Lin
coin community are in service the
student body OF Lincoln School
tried to help them have a Merry
Christmas in 1871. Grades seven
through twelve participated. Each
home room took care Of four boys
BY Mary Levicki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Program
Will be
Novel
Local Pastors Will
Participate in
Baccalaureate

commencement activities for the
Seniors OF Lincoln Consolidated
High School will follow the tradi-
tional lines: Baccalaureate on Sun.
day. June 7; Glass Night, Tuesday,
June 9: and Commencement, Thurs.
day. June II, In the school gym
nasium. The speaker for baccau-
laureate services will be Rev. viii
liam Shaw OF the Baptist Church.
Ypsilanti. Assistance will be rem
dered by our local pastors, Rev.
Charles Carey. Stony Creek, Faith
er Anthony Heraty. Whitaker. Rev.
Joseph Parker, Whitaker. and Rev.
Cardwell Prout, Willis. The school
orchestra will supply the music.
Special plano selections will be
given by two seniors. Helen VANITY
and Fern Carter. Committee mem
bers for baccalaureate are: Chair
man Mildred McDougall. Eugene
Armstrong, Mary Levicki, and Ods.
hlia Ledford.
BY Iris Hendrix.
Dramatic Program
This year Glass Night will be
presented in a new and dramatic
manner illustrating. by means of
skits, the future and past OF the
juniors and seniors. 1t is expected
that this presentation will be given
in an original and unique way. The
will and gifts along with the class
song and poem. will follow the.
usual procedure Of Class Night, Joe
Polzin and Margaret Lemke will
entertain at this program with spe-
cial piano selections.
Committee members responsible
for Glass Night are: Chairman,
Gloria Walker, Margaret Lemke. Ar
lene Grabach. Clyde Breining, and
Justin Smalley.
BY Iris Hendrix.
John Polzin
| FOR tner speaker the oenlolh
are to have the honor OF hearing
DR.. Marshall r. Reed. pastor OF tho
Msrdin Park Methodist Church. De-
troit. formerly OF Ypsilanti. Rev.
Reed has a wide reputation as an
excellent speaker Jnd is in popular
demand for commencement exer-
cises. Rev. Gerald Wilke, local
pastorsof Whitaker. will assist IN
the program. o e. Vedder will
present the diplomas after an intro
duction by our principal. B. H. Van
den Belt. The tradition OF wearing
caps and gowns will be followed in
the professional marches, which
are TO be played by the school or
chestra directed by Miss Beatrice
McManus The committee for
Commencement includes: Chair
man. Danny Bobicz, Iris Hendrix.
Paul Jameson. Virginia Harwood.
and Arlene Robbins.
By Iris Hendrix,
Darrell Essex
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
A WAR BOND FOR NAMING WAR

MONTEREY, LaI.-UF = the
Monterey Herald offered a $25 war
bond In a Name the War" contest
originated In response TO President
Roosevelt's request for a descrip-
tive, simpllfied title for the battle
against the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
LEGISLATOR A BUCK PRIVATE

HOLDENVILLE, Okla.-UP -
Paul Bsllinger. S3-yesr old Holden
vile, Okla, attorney. waived de
ferment available TO him by virtue
Of his being member of the Okla
homa legislature and has enlisted
in the Army as a buck private.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
U. OF C. TAsoos SILK HOSE

LOS ANGELES Up SILK hose
are becoming taboo on the campus
OF the University OF California. sc-
cofding 10 the fashion editor OF the
Daily Bruin. campus publication.
The era OF the "bobby-sox is here.
she reports.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE trend Of
grain prices today was fractionally'f
lower as the market reflected week-oA
end profit taking on the best quota r
tlonS in month. a1'
Brokers regarded the selling asbd
largely of a technical nature and ir5e
was offset partly by scattered come q
merclal orders in connection with =
milling and flour trade activity and4'
industrial purchases of corn. Losses
in all pits were confined to small =
fractions, although rye eased about
4 cent at times.
Some buying was stimulated by
belief that demand for all cereals
will increase in proportion to ex-
panding military and lend-lease re-
quirements. Traders cited the states.
ment of Secretary of Agriculture !.
Wickard that demands associated
directly with the war will take
fifth of all foods the country can
produce and that higher goals for
livestock production in 1943 will be
announced soon as a definite fore4
cast that consumption Of grain will
increase. Fc
More interest in flour exhibited 40
by users toward the end of the week.
also was constructive factor in the g
wheat market since prices of theo'
principal bread cereal have suffered
the past month partly because of &c
tagging flour demand following p,
establishment of a ceiling. -.
At II am. wheat was unchanged y
to "a lower compared with yester- i,
days finish, December. $126 May, :
81 1.2812; corn, 14-3s off, December, p
8212; May, 8734. q
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

pound sack s0o-s.s5 Wts'seS Westepna 3 oo-3.5: i.5:
sweet potatoes, bushel 1.00-1. .35; nearby,
1893 Seans crate Sasbe
@ eabbsse ss serGas Sashe $685. eruP 5o-poand SSo
ssfF soas %estsrn % crae Se
sssIss5y; 5sts &Fs.s
4o-50; lettuce western. Iceberg. crate,
lima ma beans, M Mbushel; 15o-s 80: mushrooms;
peppers busRel peas eushs 3d. SPIN spinaeS e2
Sushs Dushs osi 81 nea1Dy sasaS
bushel, 1885; apples: bushel 5o-a 90:
sarqei box SsFse box srapera box
lemons. bog: 5o-4s5:' 'aa Grange i,ieo'es box,
Desis sesfs SSs bashs Ts:t:E is5
Poultry and EgEs.
25-s7; crosses. 23-s5: Reds. % Ss-S5. Fowl,
Rocks. 24.26; mixed colors, 1925; Leg
bacf: hSsns i PeEns o Sfa MassoHy eo9rs t
ceipts, dozen, white. 36-4s: mixed colors.
oo-4- HeCelptS, gu cases.
on Huttsr1ernts; utter pound, d, 90 sce5e, 1870:
stock, 1928. Receipts. 42O tubs.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States Department
Of Agriculture, Agriculture Marketing Ad-
Cattle 50. Compared with week ago. re.
fair offering of replacement steers and
calves; spotted demand for most. slaughter
cattle; steers and yearlinss closed generals
heifers little changed; cows mostly 20
lower, instances. OH more; bulls easier;
snd feeders mainly maj STEADY Week.
yearlings. also I.2s3-pound good steers;
several part loads At zd = oosd4 @ r. .a5; bull b
saum Down to 70 sS1a' common sna e@mS1 @edla
cows to 1870; bulk Gamer; cutter ,, ane !,
i 90; common and medium: s:0oali .25
Good s9S-pound white-faced feeders, 13 10
Few lots 400 to 450 pound stock calves
ers nivS and 1si feeders sos 10. 5oa1s 80 N ''
Calves, 26: Compared with week ago
eser ysser: ssy MEDIUM nssyy csvs sna sooa
1880: bulk heavy calves, 11.o0a12.5o; yer,
few 1900 or above.
wiz S0 week sssss sss Tss saesT sdfy Il
icxs s1eads Iso to 14o Bounds DC 5 ssss
14.lU, 1fU W lou poulOo,
Iso to sS pounsE l4Soa1a 80 So .; $50 +
Suna s5 s aS ,s peus asG Dpqaa Dfqs5.
i4.so: 4o' cows, 1s.s5afs.sS. s Prices are basee
SS:s 6 @sssy with y ysss sss ago s,ss
fssis; ss ssPsI:' ssssas :SS0 ataiss
asos. s4s sbs sff oun fNSa
GOOD, 1 8 GOAL 4.75; common down to 1000
few good and choice slaughter ewes, 600l
g. cb; common and medium, 3.00a6 90.
Grain Markets.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot
domestic, bushel, opening price. l.31 2.
Corn, No, 2 yellow. domestic, bushel, 1895
cob corn, barrel 1905. 10: country price!
reported, 4.5O-4.7O. Oats. No. white, do
aii sales Of oats to the local trale.. except.
ing those on track, there Is an additiona
charge Of Ia per bushel for storage ant
Rye, rye No. No. 2, bushel. $500. Barley: bushel
1880 Hay, timothy. clover and mixed
ton. 19.OO-21 90 Wheat straw No. 2, ton
l6. .O0-l6 90. Flour, barrel, carlots, 10 b
winter patent. 605-7.e5: winter straight
!. 90 30. s.: spring patent, CO. 90: sprinl
standard patent, 6.35-6 so: hard wintel
patent, q. .25-6.7O; hard winter standare
patent. 6.1b-6.60; rye. flour. dark to white
4.35-1 30 Mil feed, ton, spring bran
| 40.OO-41 90; standard middling. 1000
Al 90.