davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
RELIGION THRIVES
in THE SERVICES
'By Associated t'r-S~s

WASHINGTON. july 28.-Tha
extent of religious activity within
the armed forces Is disclosed 10
the recent report of the office
of chaplains.
In one month. nearly 10000
services were attended 10y more
than five million persons. Their,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
The ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

Rcd Gross pledges continuing
ad Ia Russian war victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

EI!R ~WIHuNGrON
Washington Correspondent of The

the plants available for another
war emergency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
Classified Column

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Ii
brary copies of latest best sell
erS at reduced prices. PAU.
SMITH. bookseller, corner S.
monitor and Eaton SITS.
Jlyl-tf
SPECIAL-One thousand Manila
Second Sheets, $lO0. 500
Sheets. 6Oc. These prices now
in effect. The Artman Press.
aprltf
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
$40 Elizabeth Street
jly23 6t>
LARGE ELECTRIC FAN .r st.-i
IN good running order $500
North Beach Inn Iis-6.if
1898 PLYMOUTH COUPE H.u
, Naval Ar Station % Bwaiu-
IOl. MOB l. C. Swenso-
Jlv2i-..N
FOR SALE kollaUav Bod y
ncrSpflng mattress. I2ul Olivia
street. upstairs jls2I 3tN
PACKARD COUPE. 1910 = cyl
pass. excellent condition. a
rubber Has E,ono ONel Drive
Nr Buckler. Pliklngton STU
diu. 5u8 Duval street
jy17 stz
WARDROBE TRUNK OIL
HEATER 80u North Beach
lly27 BIS
FOR SALE l-32 Volt Gem.
Tor and Motor. complete, O.
pactv ~ X u Erq4., S..-
Wd'k Cafe I.E25 @'.
HOUSE caat % uirt.a
donr> p Large po.c9es. ~aar.
suitable apartment pr a.. ISL.
mmr1's'p asvupa utN i-.rs
Sol E.k-a.r'N
t.ADY $ BICYCLE balloon -i
Sf45 50 1850 s. n..s A.t
$500 .N
MANS BICYCLE. r- e'r t,t-
S2g51 1900 Staple At.
Iiy-6-.-..
PALMS Ferns. Hi >-lS. G.ta--
sI-ns. Po.n>ctilas. Frar-a u-.i.
Si,u1snutl> Bpuga'~tI....i.-.
Cr.iuu>. B.,adi.I- 1904 S.-'r
ad - s-5 FL,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

3 ~ FL \ ScaInStrcSS and a
Ft.>srr. male or female Ap
u'. Tailor Shop. Ship Service.
Building l3J. Navy Yard
jly27-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28
HELP WANTED

MATTRESSES and FOUNTAIN
GIRLS Good salary. Southern
most City Pharmacy. jlyI-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

TOP SALARIES PAID for Day
and Night Mattresses. Side
walk Cafe jlyl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Ii
brary copies of latest best sell
erS at reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller, corner 81
monitor and Eaton SITS.
jlvl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

ELDERLY MAN Night Watch
man. Apply Coral Hotel. op-
poSitc Post Office jIy26-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-28

WANTED Truck Driver. Apply
South Fla Contracting and
Engineering Co. cor White
ati Eliza SIS. jIy26tf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Municipal Courts

Charged with disorderly conduct,
Adeh Hardiman. III y. Fourth
ST.. Ann Arbor. was committed TO
county Jail to serve a 80 day term
following failure TO pay a 500
fine when arraigned Wednesday
before Justice A. ". Eandersall.
LESSEE Williams. also charged with
dlsorderly conduct. given alternR-
tive OF paying S25 or spending 80
days in jail, was also committed. as
was Ellsworth Harris. $50 First Ct.
Federal Housing, who was fned
800 and 80 days in Jail on a dis
orderly charge. For reckless driv-
ing Ira Mclaughlin. 1928 Wall St,
Ann Arbor. was given alternative
OF paying $50 or spending so days
in jail.
Charged with larceny from a
building. Paul Berry, COS W. Michi-
gan Ave, and Donald Baldwin. sos
w. Mich. Ave. pleaded guilty and
were sentenced TO 80 days each in
county Jail upon failure to pay fines
OF $25 assessed them. Aria Hudson,
5lS First Ct, Park Ridge. was
given alternative OF paying 800 or
spending 80 days in county jail for
simple larceny.
Ruth Farr. 1875 n. Hamilton St.
for being disorderly. was sentenc-
ed to serve 20 days in county Jail In
lieu OF paying a $40 fine. while Sue
Anne Hale. 1875 y. Hamilton St.
was to serve a 30 day Jail term on
failure TO pay fine OF $25 for be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly. On
the same charge Clarence Aiken,
1903 n. River Blvd. and Thomas
Heanue. Willow Lodge, each paid
SIS. Jessie Woodward Bennett.
1872 Judd Rd.. was given alterna-
tive OF paying S25 or spending 30
days in county jail, and James
Aaron. Ann Arbor, was given choice
OF paying a SIS fine or serving a 20
day Jail term. For speeding Nestor
F. Law paid $12 and Ora Walker
paid $40.
Total municipal receipts for
Wednesday were s336.05.
In Ann Arbor Court
Charged with larceny OF an au-
tomobile, Ralph H. Shedenhelm, 20,
Willow Court, and Gordon Russell
Burd. II, 1888 Russell ST., pleaded
guilty and waived examination
when arraigned this morning before
Judge Jay Fl. Payne, Ann Arbor.
They were bosnd over to circuit
court on bonds OF $1,000, which
they failed to furnish. and were
committed to county Jail to await
trial. The two youths were charged
with the theft OF an automobile be-
longing to Leonard Beckett, 924
Sheridan Ave, stolen from Willow
Lodge early Tuesday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
lame

buying Pricesl

Continued from pace One)
handlcaps, ne q Id but in spite OF
them p !. the men have developed
first class machine shops. and me-
chanized equipment OF every kind
is being kept in good ro0air.
The natives are friendly, and
while most OF them are best suit.
ed 10 ordinary labor. there are
good many who have developed into
relatively sklllful workmen. The
food In good and supplies are ar
irving regularly, Mr.. Adolf said.
but the men sometimes feel that
all the folks back home aren't
quite so far all out in this bust
ness OF winning the war as they
would be II they could have one
closeup view OF what war really
means to those who are on the
front lines.
Mr.. Adlof called on T. O. Wied-
man, on his way 10 Mason He re-
Gently received his discharge on
account OF being past the ago OF
~, and he has brought personal
messages from number Of the
Michigan boys who are serving in
the North African mechanical
units where ne was stationed.
One OF his most highly priced
mementos In a card which he car
rlcs. certifying that he was char
ter member OF the Mediterranean
Base Masonic Club OF Oran. Al
gerla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

National 5roadeastins Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 11S0. WMAQ go.
Blue NETWORK-WXYZ 1870,
Columbia srosdeastins Company
WJR 760. WBBM $50. WCkN 1880
.WFBM 1860 VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadeastins Company
RED NETWORK WLW 200.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW zoo
CKLW SEQ, WJBK 1890 WGN 720.
Tonight
s0-Bob Burns:
S:0O-Fanny Brice, Frank Nor
gan:
9:OO-Bing Crosby:
s:30-Joan Davis;
10:0O-Abbott and Costello,
10:3O-March OF Time.
Mango in Suspense
S:30-Death Valley Days;
9:O0-Major Bowes Amateurs;
9:30-Dinah Shore Show:
10:0O-First Line:
l0:30-Dick Haynes.
BLU-7:30-Coast Guard Band and
Nd Hill;
s:30-Town Meeting. plight Of
Europe's Children:
9:30-Art Kassel Band;
10: S0-Wings to Victory.
MBS-S- Black Castle drama;
S:3O-Human Adventure.
9:30-Antonini concert:
l0:30-Cotton Bowl preyiew.
Friday
NBC-12: sou. S. Marine Band;
3:l5-Ma Perkins;
6:15-Serenade to America, Nan
Merriman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
SALUTE. THEN KISS

Ann Arbor. Dec. 30-AP-- PFC.
Harry Hilton OF the University OF
Michigan company was determined
that when he met his mother, WAC
Lieut. Marie Hilton, at the depot,
he would greet her with kiss. MIL
Itary discipline, however. dictated
otherwise. When he saw the bar on
her shoulder. he gave a snappy sa-
Lutte. The kiss followed. The mother,
commissioned at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. was on route to Salt Lake
City. She was the first Ann Arbor
woman 10 be enlisted in the WACs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Rations

Continued from Page One)
comprise about five per cent OF the
rationed processed items, are re
moved from the list. Except for
frozen corn, peas and lima beans,
which remain unchanged. all froz-
en- vegetables are made point free.
This includes spinach. which was
costing the public IL points a
pound beets. and carrots
Removed from the frozen fruit
list are apples, applesauce, rhu-
barb. and all frozen fruit juices.
Frozen blueberries and huokleber
ries are cut from II to six points
per pound
Reductions In point values OF
frozen foods are designed TO move
these foods out OF storage into the
hands OF consumers, thus freeing
badly needed freezer space for III"
storage Of large amounts of pork
now coming into the market.
Effective Tonight
WAS order on cold storage
chickens becomes effective at mid
night for about two months. II was
made to supply direct military
needs and help build up stocks TO-
the War Shipping Administ~aiio
and certain other governmental
agencies.
Procurement agencies have been
unable for several months to obtain
more than 20 per cent OF actual re-
qulrements of chicken. WA said,
while shortages have been expert
enced during most OF the year by
the armed services and military
hospitals.
Meanwhile, Albert +. Goss. mas
ter of the National Grange. warned
that the OPA's ceiling prices are
creating a milk shortage which will
extend through next year He de-
clared that unless there IS relief
from OPA policies I'VE will have
continued milk. butter. and cheese
shortages in 1914 and the ration
point value OF butter may go up.'
Goss said claims OF increased
milk production next year "are not
being borne out by our surveys"
Some members OF Congress also
Joined Goss in coupling declining
milk production with further butter
shortages and high point values.
One congressman, who declined to
be quoted. said fatty that OPA
will have no other alternative than
to raise ration point value OF butter
as the supply falls off
Acute Shortage
Charles w. Holman, secretary OF
the National Cooperative MIX Pro
ducers Federation said an acute
butter shortage has resulted from
the governments "short-sighted,
low price, dairy products policy
combined with roll-backs and sub
sidies.''
He said maldistribution OF butter
Is caused in part by ration stamps
for fats and meats being inter
changeable and declared non-cx
changeable stamps for butter
should be issued Immediately An
other source OF civilian supply. he
said might be found II the govern.
ment would release accumulated
stocks.
Holman declared that raising ra-
tiOn points on butter would be AN
act Of unwisdom and reveal failure
on the part of those in charge OF
rationing to understand the prob
lem we are facing
WA spokesman predicted that
butter supplies will remain about
the same next year II milk produc-
ton holds IN and said III there IS
any change in the ration point value
on butter, 1t probably won't be
much"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Pick OF The Air Today

CBS-l0.S0 a. m.-Burl Ives Bal
lads.
Goldbergs:
6:30-Orange Boal Freview.
BLU-s a m.-Breakfasi Club.
l2:3l-Farm and Home Program
2:30-Ladles Be Seated
MBS 10. so a. m.-Shady Valley
Folks.
100 ?. m.-Lunchecn WITH 10
peg.
3:3p-Nankee House Party:
4:3o-Se ntimental Music, new
series
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

woman, whose NE mas pressed all
IL touched.
Miss Stevens was bon Sept. 9,
1912, in Brattleboro, VT. the daugh-
ter of Asaph and Hannah Stevens,
but spent her early years in Fitch
burg, Mass. In 1857. the family
came to the Childs district south
of Ypsilanti and soon after moved
TO the house on S. Grove St, which
Mr.. Stevens built. Miss Julia was
for years associated with Mrs. II.
d. Martin in the millinery bust
ness, where her fine taste and ar
tistic ability led to many endur-
ing friendships. Later she devoted
her life to the care OF her invalid
mother and was kept busy with
the exquisite embroideries and
fine crochet that were priced In
many families the country over.
After her mother passed away.
Miss Stevens joined her friend,
Miss Eliza Stewart, at the Savoy,
which was her home for over
score of years. She moved with
Mrs. Leah Knowles to the Sanders
home, where for three years she
enjoyed the view OF the lovely
Swift estate and the sight of
birds and squirrels at her feeding
shelf. For the past two years she
had lived in her pleasant apart.
ment at the home OF Miss Evelyn
Mackenzie.
Miss Ctavap. ,vas A. a.. IT,
ter member of the First Congrega-
tioRal Church, where for years she
was devoted worker in church
activities and made many more
warm friendships. Her church
friends have seen through the later
years that she had pleasant sur
roundings and kindly nurses. Her
rooms have been bright with flow.
ers and blooming plants the year
around and frequent visits bright
ened her days. Her pastor. DIR.
Harvey Colburn and his wife have
been devoted to her. Although
the long, brisk walks that she en-
Joyed until near the fourscore
line were made impossible by
arthritis, which confined her to
her room for a score of years. she
was always cheerful and patient
and those who came to see her
gained strength to meet the de-
mands Of active living. Miss
Stevens kept up her reading with
out glasses) and her pithy com.
ments and keen Judgment of events
proved that years had not dulled
her fine mentality.
For several years her birthday
had been made happy by her
friends, who hoped that. frail
though she was, she might COM
plete the hundred years. When
she did so, she was overwhelmed
with what happened, for she never
could fathom why she had so
many friends. Greetings from
near and far, including congratu-
lations from the mayor and many
civic organizations and a letter
from Congressman Earl c. Niche
ner. gifts and flowers poured in.
Most treasured was the spontan.
eous gift OF one hundred (really
it became moree friends who gave
a dollar each TO mark the day.
Miss Stevens spent many happy
hours with the booklet in which
their names were inscribed In gold.
recalling events connected with
the names through tn, many
years past. She seemed stronger
than for a long time after this
day OF tribute and fortunately was
able to enjoy her many Christ
mas remembrsnces before her Ill
ness became acute.
Funeral services will be at the
Moore Funeral Home, Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock, with in'erment
in the family lot in Highland Gene
terry. Friends may call at the fu.
neral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
KlWanlS
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
mas Lawrence. John Max. f. w.
Shadford. Herbert Hopkins. James
Warner, underprivileged children
Thomas Lawrence, chairman. Frank
Schimel. Clarence Sanderson. Nor
RS G. Wiltse. vocational guidance:
KnOwell Hart, chairman, William
DeHaan, Prof. Noble l.. Garrison
wartime citizenship; Lawrence
Schafer, chairman. John Max. sid
ney Disbrow. Robert Smith. Phil
lip Wizard Alfred DeOtte and Or
Howard Merritt, war service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

Vegetables
CELERY CABBAGE - No. I. bu
s195.i.75.
BEETS-bu. No. I. s2.250.
BROCCOLl-No. l, bu. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. l bu. s150-i.75.
CARROTS-No. I. bu.. $25O.3.OO
CAULIFLOWER Du. No. I, $500
CEIERY-Fancy. doz bchs. sI.l25.
KOHLRABI No. /. doz. bchs TIC
81.
ONlONS-Dry. No. .b0.lbs. $3.50
PARSNlPS No. /. $3.50-4O0.
POTATOES 100 lbs. $3.50.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. sI.I5O.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. :. bu
sl50-2.00.
TURNIPS-Topped. bu.. si.2b-1.7b.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Deaths
MISS JuLIA STEVENS

The close OF beautiful life of
over one hundred years came late
Wednesday afternoon 10 Miss Julia
Stevens, after a few days illness.
Her passing will bring grief TO
many friends gathered through
these years and now scattered
from coast 10 coast. who have
gained inspiration and courage
from this quiet, modest Christian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
UNDER CHARGES

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 30-AP -
William Motley. street car motor.
man, and Walter {. Iackey. subur
ban bus driver, whose vehicles
were involved in a collision Monday
in which one person was Injured
fatally and 40 others we're hurt,
five OF whom still are In a serious
condition. were under charges today
OF common law manslaughter," ac-
cording to Assistant Prosecutor Ba-
sill COnsidine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. 30-AP-
The state public education study
commission, including key state leg
Islators In It's membership, recon-
mended today that Gov. Kelly urge
passage OF a 50.O000OO state school
aid appropriation for the coming
fiscal year at the special session Of
the legislature noKt month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Carleton Shaver slipped on
the ice while walking on Oakwood
Ave. Tuesday, and broke her leg.
She was taken to Boyer Hospital
Tor her leg to be set. She Is at her
home now and will have TO remain
in bed for six weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

NEW YORK - ms - Sadao
Iguchi, spokesman for the Japa-
nese board of information. declar-
ed in Japanese external broadcasts
reported to the Owl today that
Japan would launch a general Of
fensive against the United States
and Britain in 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
WILLIAM BRYANT

Funeral services will be Friday
at o'clock from the African Meth
odlst Church in Whitaker for Will
liam Bryant. who passed away at
his home. RID. !, Tuesday,
He was born Dec. 81, 1852, in
Cincinnati. O.. and had lived in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
MRS. EMMA FRYeINoER

Mrs. Charles Harden, 3l2 Oak
St. received a telegram Thursday
telling her that her mother, Mrs.
Emma Frysinger, had passed away
on Wednesday, at Lima, o. The
funeral services are to be Friday.
Mrs. Harden will be unable to at
tend due to illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
War

Continued from Page One)
fensive to be launched in as many
weeks by the Soviets gained mo-
mentum the other two. west of
Kiev and in White Russia, scored
additional important gains, and
inflicted heavy losses upon the
enemy. both in men and materials.
Drive Forward
West OF Zaporozhe, the third
Ukrainian army drove forward to
secure complete control Of the
mighty Dnieper Dam, take the
Dnieper River island OF Khortita,
and capture 80 more towns and
villages on the rivers west bank.
This surge carried the Russians
to within 80 miles northeast Of
the vital Manganese city of Nj
kopol.
The week old drive west Of Kiev
put the first Ukrainian army in
control OF virtually all the ter
ritory wrested from It during the
six weeks counter-offensive of the
Germans. Latest prize to fall to
the Red Army on this sector was
Korosten, five way railroad inter
section.
Driving beyond Korosten, the
spearhead of the Red Army came
within 4S miles of the old Polish
border.
And in White Russia. veteran 81
berian troops OF the first Baltic
army battered stiffening German
resistance. The Russians clear
ed the enemy from a great forest
and coRverged from three sides
upon the key communications
center OF Vitebsk.
Gain Momentum
Two important Allied drives
gained momentum against the Ger
mans in Italy. The British Eighth
Army, having seized Ortona in
bitter eight day house-to-house
battle, pressed beyond that town
toward the Adriatic port OF Pes
cara. Sleet, snow and cold wealth
er failed to stop the relentless
drive OF the Canadian spearhead.
On the central sector OF the Fifth
Armys front, American units
probed strong enemy defenses
around San Vittore, which bars the
way to Casino and Rome. On
the westernmost end OF the line
British units OF Lieut.. Gen. Mark
w. Clark's force resisted a fierce
German counter-attack unleashed
near the mouth OF the Garigliano
River.
As these eastern and southern
fronts-the Russian and Italian
battle thsaters-continued to flare,
the Moscow radio gave an optimis-
tic report OF the forthcoming Al
lied assault against Europe from
the west. The announcer indicat-
ed the Red Army is gathering
strength for a new and devastat-
ing offensive to coincide with op-
ening of the second front.
Meantime. in the southwest Pa
cific, the United states Marines
employed tanks and flame throw
ers to facilitate their drive toward
the Cape Gloucester airstrip on
New Britain. Converg!ng on the
field from two sides, the leather
necks were within sight OF the
'drome, standing but a mile from
their objective.
And on the southern coast Of the
invaded island, American Army
troops engaged in several clashes
with the Japs as the Yanks press
ed toward the Arawe airstrip from
which they recently were ousted.
vicinity of Whitaker for the past
81 years. Mr.. Bryant 10 survived
by one nephew, Charles Bryant, OF
the same address.
Tptar,,apt wvtit he In AIhan rarnA-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Daily Market Report
Detroit Livestock

Dettoit. Dec. 80 CATTLE:
4 part load OF good Lightweight
steers brought $3.50 and shipments
OF medium to good grades made
Sil.00-lI25. some odd common and
medium kinds from 5000 TO 1880.
Common and medium beef cows
bulked at SS2j-lO0O: Gamers and
cutters mostly s6.25-L75: some shel.
ly Gamers under 5000. Common
and medium bulls bulked at $1,000
1900; good heayies up to sl225.
lightweight cutters down TO 500.
CALVES: Bulk good and choice
vealers brou@at $1,000 top. Medium
sold AZ SliO0-l50O: common a.:
Sll0O.l3.00; culls from $1,000 down.
HOGS: Good and choice 2OO.300
lbs. hogs bulked at 1880, practical
top. few lots OF 2OO.23O lbs TO city
killer at sl4.00. Meager display OF
100000 lbs made yl260-i3.0O: good
and choice 10000 lbs. bulked at
Sl3.00-l3.50. Light lights. l40.160
lbs. brought sll.25-l1.75: some l6b
us ID selections &l225.l275, Sows
bulked at sll.00-li.5O.
l SHEEP: Good and choice native
slaughter lambs bulked at {l450.
1900 few lots OF closely sorted
choice reaching Si5.35: extreme top
for the day. Medium to good mixed
shipments brought Sl30O.1425 and
common tl0.00-lI.50. Culls ranged
from $3.50 down. Buck lambs sold
at sl.oO discount. Good and choice
slaughter ewes cashed at 1925
7.25. common and medium, $500
500; culls $3.50 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Highland Cemetery Assn.

1lsHIdHu CENTURY h5o H.
The Annual Meeting OF the Own
ers OF Lots in Highland Cemetery
will be held in the office. The Ma
tional Bank Building. Thursday.
January 10th, 1913. Ypsilanti. Mich
igan. for the purpose OF receiving
Annual Reports, the election OF
Trustees for the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF any other
business that may properly come
before such meeting.
George Wortley, Secretary.
Adv. 106S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Willow Flremsn Called

Willow Lodge firemen extin.
guished a fire caused by the burn
ing of SCOT in a chimney at 40 r
St, Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30

Frults
APPLEs-Mcintosh No. I. S35o.i
bu., Greetings. $3.50 North
ern Spies, No. |, $780, bu.
Jonathans, .325.35o bu.: Steel
Reds. No. l, S3.50-i bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
YpsiLanf Briefs
Annual Meetings

Annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the National Bank OF Ypsi.
lanti and OF Ypsilanti Savings Bank
will be held Jan. IL at the banks.
Directors will be elected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-30
Grain

Grain
WHEAT-No. 2. $l63ii.
OATS-No. 2. white. s0Sic.
MALTlNG BARLEY-rRnge. sl.3s.
Las. barley needles. 1925