davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09

marines in the hope of ending fist
fights, knifings and stonings which
have ragged for five days despite
intensified police precautions.
The army declared the east side
of the city, including the notorious
Skidrow district, out of bounds to
soldiers.
Mexican Consul Alfredo Gales,
son Of the forLler Mexican presi-
dent, distributed circulars through
out the Mexican district last night
advising all Mexican nationals to
stay indoors after dark.
NOT DISCLOSED
Remain at home after dark to
avoid unpleasant happenings" the
circulars, printed in Spanish, said.
Stay at home during these days
of unrest. We are confident that
civil and military authorities will
soon remedy this unpleasant situa-
ton"
The text of the reports to Wash
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
The Forgotten Man

The Forgotten Man
Aren't you the prospective
! bridegroom" George Garrigues ask
ed q forlorn heap of humanity
known as Roy Simpson when he
stumbled over him in dark corner
o. the court house.
II guess So" Roy mumbled in a
discouraged tone.
when is this big wedding to be-"
George went on.
"They tell me it's Saturday" NUT
tered Roy in dazed tone. II guess
it's Saturday. That's what they
tell me but I don't seem to be of
much Importance around here. I'm
just an outsider. But I'll be there.
At least I suppose l will"
Don't worry, Roy, your mood is
the common lot of bridegrooms.
Your ailment is known as the
b.w hs. before wedding bluesD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
Rivalry Mounts in
Contest to Buy a
Bomber in Valley

Grand total, SOB, 900 with
$4,000 worth of war bonds
sold Tuesday.
Rivalry between the inde-
pendents and the combine
Waxed fast and furious "Wednesday
when Betty Mae Duer, an indie
pendent candidate in the Ell Centre
Elks Buy = A Bomber campaign,
stood at the head of the list with
$500 votes to her credit.
A combine candidate, Jean Criss,
Jrailed Miss Duer with 5,340 votes.
1t was rumored Wednesday that
the grower shipper combine had
vowed to put their candidate, Miss
Criss, at the head of the list no
matter how many series "E' bonds
they have to buy. 1t also was rumor-
ed that the Knotty Pine combine
had made a similar statement about
their candidate, Loretta Ellen Eyer,
who Wednesda" was in fourth place
with 1920 votes.
IN THIRD PLACE
Third place on the list WedneS-
day was occupied by NoWaSsa West
over with 1920 votes. She, too, is an
independent candidate.
Holtville and Ell Centro are back
ing their contestants to the limit
but Imperial had made little ef-
fort thus far to back their two
candidates, Frances Niles, who had
1,040 votes, and Georgia Roth, who
had 1,200 votes Wednesday. BraW-
ley's candidate, Lois Wigg, has l,840
Continued on page &. Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
,! AMBl|Ne
u EpoR1ER
The Eyes Have It

You should have seen Lee Lam
derman's spectacles after they rode
through the wringer Monday while
nesting in the pocket Of one of his
dirty shirts. Those spectacles were
practically pulverized.
Wednesday he received card
from an optometrist which said ::
1.-THE eyes, like timetables, are sub
iect to change without notice"
Lee believed it as he squinted
around in spectacleless misery. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
So. Pacific Fleet
Ready. Says Knox

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 9. (UP)-Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox said today that of the
full u s fleets ever assembled is guard in the South
Pacific and preparing for action.
Speaking before the largest class ever graduate
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
LA. Zoot-Suit
Violence Mounts

LOS ANGELES June 9. (UP)-A patroman lay near
death today result of what he mumbled to officers
ZOot Suiter trick.
Officer c. d. Medley of Vernon, his back broken and
his body crushed told how he stepped into the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
Groups Agree on
Anti-Strike Bill

WASHINGTON, June 9. (UP)-House and senate con-
erees today reached virtual agreement legislation to
outlaw strikes in industries
expected they would have final draft of the bill,
including fine and Imprisonment penalties for strike lead
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
The DeSt House

The Dest House
We hear from sometimes reliable
underground sources that they are
having one whale of a time with
sand fleas at the home of District
Attorney Charles G.. Halliday these
days.
We don't want to be too pointed
about this, but remember the mitey
Hazel Livingston and the crop of
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
Explosives Rein
On italian Isle
Following Note
BeIeasuered island Subjected TO Heavy
Fire from Sea and Air; Axis Declares
UItima+um Has Expired, Fight Expected

LONDON, June 8. (UP)-The allies announced today
that they had demanded the unconditional surrender of
the battered Italian island of Paneera but had received
reply from the garrison of the Mediterranean stepping
stone to Europe. The demand dropped by plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09
IN THIRD PLACE
BASEBALL

BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-09

Maximum Tuesday lO4, minimum
Wed. 6l; 5 am. Wed. ga, humidity
AZ; noon Wed. 80, humidity u; 5
pm. Tuesday so, humidity FL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
New Mexico Gets
Out-Sta+e Students

ALBUQUERQUE, y. M.-INs-
Two hundred and twenti-six of he
University OF New Merico's 1900
students this semester are from
states other than New Mexico. and
i've are from foreign countries. a
survey discloses
california and Illinois lead all
states in enrolment aside from
New Mexico itself, and New York
IS we'll up toward the top OF the
list
states represented total 90. plus
the District Of Columbia Foreign
countries represented are cuba.
China, Nicaragua and Mexico.
The states and their totals are.
California. IS; Illinois. 80: Texas.
Is; New York. %; Colorado. IL:
ohio. II: Pennsylvania, 8: Wiscon-
SIN. :; Massachusetts, 6; Tennes.
see, Kansas and Indiana, ): Mich
igan. 4: New Jersey. Missouri.
Washington. Connecticut, Oklahoma
and Arkansas, 3 Arizona. Mime.
sofa, Florida and Iowa . each. Ida
no. West Virginia, Louisiana. Wyo.
ming. Alabama and Nebraska, one
each
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Ladies' Aid all day meeting AR Hall
meeting of attendance contest.
Girl 3 go Woodruff troop ten o'clock, llar
iet: Brownies. $3.50. Central
Washenaw }ehekahs. O'Clock Odd Fellow Hal.
Huron Temple ryhian Sisters meeting cancelled
Lady Sodaly Of St John Church. 7:30 in auditorium.
League of Catholic Women. postponed week
Faternal Eagles o'clock at hall 33s
+ Cross 81.
RSDAY
installation OF officers,
GAR Hall Cooperative supper
Methodist Leader class. postponed week..
Auxiliary cooperative dinner
$50. home OF Mrs Ralph Hawker.
Circle Baptist Womens Union o'clock AT home OF Mrs
Burnle Rossbach
Mayfower Guild Conversational Church o'clock, with Mrs
Ralph Hunt
b. b. Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs Roy Smith.
Queen Knights Of Pythias card
O'Clock. K p. Hall
Central Teacher Association meeting o'clock,
open o public Ypslant High School lunch
Lutheran Church cooperative supper $50 in
church dining
Red surgical WEIGH Hall to o'clock
Arplane club 221 fpsilan High School
9 o'clock
Circle II OF womans Society Christian Service 7:i5. at home
OF Mrs Emil Bachelor
Huron Chapter League 80 Important action
planned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

Raymond Yoakam has taken his
examinations for the Marines and
left for San Diego Tuesday. He will
enter as private.
Miss Ann Funkhouser, recently Of
Cleary College, is preparing to join
the WAACS and expects to have a
position IN the South or in Iowa.
She has been in a clerical position
in the stimson Aircraft Co.
Mrs. William Bruch who has
been visiting her husband In the
Army in Denver, expects TO return
shortly.
William Dusbiber, Jr., and Der
wood Hagen enlisted last week in
the Navy and were sworn IN Mon
day. They left Tuesday for the
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton at Chicago.
Bernard r. Smith, 1875 Miles St.
Is in the class Of twenty students
just enrolled as Naval Aviation Ca
diets at the College OF Wooster, o..
according to Prof. William DeVeny,
coordinator OF WoOster's C.A.A.
War Training Service. Smith has
enlisted in the Naval Reserves I'M.
der the Navy vs. plan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
YOUTHS PLEAD GUILTY

Cheboygan. Jan. 20-Leo Tho
mas. "a years old, and Junior Jew
ell. IS. pleaded guilty on arraign-
ment in circuit court Monday to
kidnapping charges. The two youths
we're arrested last month after
they allegedly kidnapped James d.
Brooks, Cheboygsn hotel clerk, and
forced him at the point of a gun
to drive them to Petoskey. Sen.
tence Of the pair was deferred
pending a report by the probation
officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Play Games, Sew

Pencil games and sewing provid.
ed entertainment for the Capsule
Sisters Club members at their
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Lyman LaChance.
Prize winners for games were Mrs.
Alfred Morris. Mrs. Leslie Carlson,
Mrs Harold Yates and Mrs. Glenn
Spencer. Delicious refreshment,
we're served from tasle decorated
in red. white and blue. The club
will meet again Feb. with Mrs
Walter Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Motion Picture Viewed by
YpsiIanti B.P.W. Members

beers will attend this meeting
A presidents council meeting is
scheduled for $50 p. IN. called by
the chairman Of the district. Mrs.
May X. Burke. OF Ann Arbor
Miss Janet Renton, chairman OF
the defense stamp and bond COM
mptee, stated that word had been
received from The state staff % the
War Savings Committee that II Is
vitality necessary that an effort be
made TO continue the purchase of
stamps and bonds and that the
Business and Professional Won
ems Club had been asked TO take
charge OF the Women's Section OF
the War savings Committee IN
lpsilantL
Miss RusseIa Wagdroper. treas
urer o. the Gilbert Community
House Council told Of the progress
being made at the center. The
club will hold its next meeting
there Tuesday evening. February
. There will also be a benefit par
IS az the Community House some
time In February. Miss Milliman
appointed the following committee
for this occasion. Mrs. Blanche ks
sane. Mss Marian Simons, Mrs.
Hilda Leinonen. Miss Beatrice
Wade and Mrs Mabel Chaplin.
Guests Tuesday evening were
Miss Lucille Lehr. Miss Mary Fran
els Gates and Miss Jane MCAllis-
ter OF Ipsilanti and Mrs. c. f.
Huntley OF Sioux City. Iowa. a sis
ter OF Miss Mabel Marsh. This is
Mrs. Huntley's first visit to Mich
igan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
TRAFFIC DEATHS DECREASE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. up The
lowest traffic death toll In Wyo.
ming in Il years is credited by the
state highway patrol to restrictions
on sales OF new cars, tires and
gasoline. Capt. William r. Brad
lev of the patrol said the official
death toll from traffic accidents
for 1912 was 66, compared with 1873
in l94l In 1928 only so persons
wore KILLED.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Coffee Rationine
no Joke TO Indians

GALLUP. y. NJ ms Nearly
10000 Navajo Indians. all confirm
ed coffee drinkers. located in west
ern New Mexica and eastern Art
IONA. are complying with coffee
rationing to help win the war, In
dian traders report.
Gallup il the only town in the
southwest where a carload OF one
brand OF coffee is shipped Once
they take to a brand the Indians
never change.
Coffee fills an important part In
all ceremonials and coffee pots are
kept filled during the indian dane
es.
During lean years on the reserva.
tons, coffee, mutton stew and
bread make up the regular diet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Forsyth were
week end guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Forsyth and have now re-
turned TO their home 10 Dearborn.
They had returned recently from
Austin, Tex. where both had at
tended Austin University.
Mrs. Minor Evans. who. has been
visiting her sons in Lima, o. since
Christmas. returned from Ohio Mon
day
Mrs Minor Evans. vino has been
visiting her sons in Lima, O.. since
Christmas, returned from Ohio Mon.
day.
Rev. and Mrs Luther b But,
went to Ann Arbor TO attend the
pastors convention Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
INTEREST IN JOBS

Cheboygan, Jan. 20-Chief clerk
OF the Cheboygan County draft
board, Mrs. Emma Eilers, and her
assistant, Mrs. Msrjory Gilpin, have
very personal interest in their
jobs. Mrs. Eilers husband, Frank.
Is in the Navy and her brothers,
Ralph and Earl. are soldiers. Mrs.
Gilpin, whose husband, Frederick,
is in the Army medical corps, also
has a brother, Earl Smith, Jr. in
the service. As evidence that they
really know what about means.
both Mrs. Eilers and Mrs. Gilpin
are vOInnteer aIrplane spoilers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
M.s.c. FRESHMAN DIES

East Lansing. Jan. 20-Eighteen-
year-old Lynn w Blackman, Rich.
mond (Mich) freshman, died at
the Michigan State College clinic
Tuesday from complications result.
ing from a leg fracture suffered in
physical education class last FIJI
day. DR.. G. F. Holland, clinic di-
rector. said a blood clot developed
on the youths lung He was in.
iured during safety skills' drill
while carrying classmate on his
back
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

Following a cafeteria dinner in
Charles McKeuny Hall Tuesday
evening. members OF the Ypsllauti
Business and Professional Won
ems Club adjourned 10 the Alumni
Lounge where Ralph Gorgaaofi
showed pictures Of Ecuador South
America, and also Mexico, taken
when ne ana President John Mum
son visited these places one and
two years ago.
The pictures we're very coloriul
and interesting Mr. Gerganofi
commented on the different scenes,
spoke OF the unusual traits OF some
OF the inhabitants there and told
OF several Incidents that happened
while he and President Munsou
we're travelling.
Miss Magdalen Blum was chair
man Of the program and introduced
Mr.. Gerganoft
During the business meeting. an
uouncement vas made OF the Red
Cross lecture. ALASKA" t0 be- in
Pease Auditorium this evening the
annual dinner meeting OF the Npsi-
lanti Community Fund In the Meth
odist Church, Friday evening and
also the meeting OF the 3 & p. W.
Clubs in this district OF the Mich
igan Federation to be held az the
Y.WC.A.. Highland Park, SATURDAY.
evening al $50 p. m with the
Royal OAK Club az hostesses.
state officers and state commit
tee chairmeu will be present and
conduct a forum on club affairs.
Miss Doris Mllimau, president
and some OF the local club mem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
Letter s. Rules
Life Of Sergeant

KESSLER FIELD. Miss.-INS r.
There are far too many "S's" in
the life OF Sgt. Raphael Singer,
crew chief in the Inspection Branch
81 the Airplane Mechanic School
at kessler Field.
Sgt. Singer graduated one class
that had six Smiths. two Simlacks
and Singer only to get a new
class with eight Smiths, a Smin-
chalk, Sloneker, Smirlis. Salvich.
Slagle, Sinclair and a Simpson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
NnIrAeN EIRsT AIp

PHOENIX, Ariz-UP-- a Red
Cross First Aid Course for the
blind. believed to be the only one
in the country. is now being given
AT trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Pho
enix. The class OF a dozen men
and women meets twice a week.
Its membership includes Mexicans.
negroes and whites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
FUND AIDS STUDENTS

CARLISLE, Pa. ms The
scholarship loan fund OF Dlckin-
son College has extended assist.
ance TO more than 1000 students
for q total amount OF S12l.3Sf
since more than 30 per cent OF
Dickinson students are aided n.
nanCially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
PATRoLmEN USE DISCRETION

PATROLMEN USE DISCRETION
LOS ANGELES. Cal.-UP-Ra-
do Patrolman Frank Suyel and D.
A. Morrow Investigated a call from
a woman that there was a pecu
liar odor in the neighborhood sufii-
GENTLY to be able to report that
the odor was that of skunk. They,
reported, however. that they did not
feel it was a part OF their duty
to press the investigation beyond
that point, even though medals are
given for services rendered over
and beyond the line OF duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
FOR SOLDIERS WEDDINGS

DETROIT. Mich. UP-Part oil
the permanent equipment OF the
Detroit USO Club is a minister
music. flowers. decorations, cake
corsage a complete setup for we'd
dings Of service men on leave. A
wedding present is always added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

The Calkius Womeus Christian
Temperance Union meeting. which
was TO have met Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs w. Dixon.
was postponed on account OF the
bad weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

The Entered Apprentice degree
was conferred on three candidates
at Tuesday evenings meeting OF
Phoenix Lodge. mum Der Il. F. and A.
VI. ia the Masonic Temple lodge
room. Forrest Doerr. worshipful
master. presided in the East an!
announced that the z. A. degree will
be conferred again Friday evening
az : O'Clock on three candidates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20

Mrs. Russell Brandes has received
word that her brother, Pvt. J. T.
Aldred. who has been in the hos
piial at san Diego. Cal, with scar
let fever. has nearly recovered and
will rejoin the Marines soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wiitanen
came from Ferndale to spend Satur-
day with Mrs. Wiitanen's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Freeman.
Edward Scheppner returned sun
DAY from a SIX weeks visit with Mr..
Scheppner's daughters in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corbeille
will leave sunday for Arizona and
will spend about TWO months or
more in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Stevens
and their three children arrived at
the week end from Grand Rapids.
and have taken a house at III
Hemphill Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f Paupst spent
Sunday in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs
Carl Berg
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl OstrandeT
have moved from Grand Rapids TO
the house formerly occupied b.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gault. Mr..
Ostrander is working al the Bomb
e. Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Duunaback.
Detroit. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Martha Glover and family.
Nj and Mrs. George Zimmerman,
Plymouth. called az the home Of
Mrs. Martha Glover sunday after
noon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-deliyery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 9 p. m. or > p. m.
Saturday.
-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-20
EXAMINATION for FIREMEN
CITY OF YPSILANTI
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

Is
EXAMINATION FIREmEN
m
established
a
DIN possible 10 a
he O
o
r
Judgment
as
HEIGHT Minimum
birthday
be OF the o.
by to the o
a
at the Of the n the Cy
Hall 81
o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1913

, rIiN. NInCGIr-currd herring, cN-
'...'"i honey and canned buncd
and turkey
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

The >mvs, rounduiion ru, a better
d. mw.r.tv u.O o. % create" earning
capacity tor the Average farmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
ROtarians
Hear Kittrell

Il. G.. k!ttrciI. Henderson attorney
"Hr the principal speaker Ill Tue
U.'y nights weekly mrrrIu. ui tie,
i:'uH"I-"li Rotary vluu. He tool. ID.
.. .u"Jrrt. "Kr'Hy YESTERDAY. To-
r.. aau Tomorrow.
All. kItl!c!i traced the history Of
t.iuEH from the time ol II, lrlma-
...- >. year, by iuu! members III one
'."n W'tH IN" present. when murc
..rN 2uu.uuu RutaTians are urlnnv.-
10. '.'"" cubs IN every civilized
'"'h.ii. liz Uc,ldrcd that tuv u!-
T.i'..."u HAS been instrumental IN
..'Iini2 higher irnCIpIc, ui bust
Hess and professional conduct ana
...'. 'H,i-Nt uCltCI citizenship. UCirrl
...... ..itI.uus ana bette, personal
.d'h.~. lie pointed To- the Clun'. ac-
INVITES IN work among boys and
.'.r '.'r'l'',, ,.Ii.,.. Is D,.,.........
.n% accomplishments.
In closing. Mr.. KittYcll declared
c'plcs Of Rotary. the peace TO conc
Inc hcN. Hiram *. King. pastor
co. lie r..-' A!vtnudI>l cuiuru. ,..
received as 81 new member. ben,
presented ana welcomed 10y ) +.
'"'". a.. hiH- responded briefly DO.
".v !I'..u-, DO. welcome
thornton Harper was inllui.,,,r
... $50. nu.aI. youth ul the month
'' N.if attend MCCtInGs ui tho cut.
.''ilhS J"LH~E. line Ciuu caru irruiu
Eco. "s guest member an uutSiarid-
.I, srnipl ri iiCnu, son nI.a ,,rll.t
lrUJ-i- Included l. G. S,d.,. .f
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Up - Hog
prices were up today and the heav.
Ter weight sold at the ceiling OF
STATS freely. Weighty steers
brought the top of $3.50. Fat
lambs and yearlings were off %
cents, sorted native sold for SIS. 800.
Large local operations brought
$4,000 hogs on direct consignment
bringing the total swine avail
able up to $4,000. With receipts
returning to normal, price levels
have receded and weights below
100 pounds are now selling at
$3.50 to SLABS. Sows gained 10
cents today, good and choice 300
to 500 Founders going for $14.35 to
$14.*O.
Most Of the moderate supply Of
strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings went on Eastern or
der buyer accounts for the top
price. Yearlings brought $751;
Fed heifers were scarce and the
grass fed stock available was dull
at $3.50 to $1,000.
Packers took top grade native
and Western lambs for $13.75,
while city butchers paid the top
prices for a few choice natives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.-tRH
(U. S. Dept. AgrD-Livestock-
Hogs: Good and choice 160-25O
lbs. 14.40. 1O0-12o lbs. 1890. 120-
40 lbs. 1910 140-16O lbs 1925. $50
300 lbs. 14.l5. 30O-35O lbs. $780,
Good sows under $50 lbs. 1910;
350-500 lbs. 1890; over 500 lbs.
12.40. Good stays 1O.4O.
Cattle: Good grass-fat steers
13.O0-14.00; good slaughter heifers
11.00-12.00. Good fat dairy type
cows 9.00-9.50; cutters 100000;
Gamers 5.0O-650. Good heavy sau-
sage bulls 10.00-1O.5O. Medium
grade 8O0-9 so, common light
weights down to $50. Vealers un-
changed good and choice mostly
15.00-15.50; heavy slaughter calves
10.00-11.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
I'm Grateful To Pow-o-lin;
Il Proved A Blessing,
Declares Mrs. Reaves
This Herbal Laxative Medicine
Brought Such Prompt Relief.
Wants Neighbors to Know About
It. Tells Own Experience.

Thousands Of well-knoWn Carroll
ma men and women are pouring
out their grateful, heartfelt praise
to Pow-o-in, telling Of happy re-
lief and making public state
ments endorsing this splendid
medicine.
~ reckon tried just about ev-
erything ! ever heard Of" declar-
ed Mrs. ]. T. Reaves, 814 Liberty
Street, Durham, "but nothing I
tried seemed to bring me the re-
lief I sought. Finally heard OF
Pow-o-lin, bought it and just
want to tell everybody what a
grand medicine it is. I suffered
from tired, achy, draggy, let
down feeling that kept me so mis-
cradle, was unfit for work. My
intestines were clogged with
waste, headaches, nervousness
gas pains and bloating after meals
were almost more than I could
bear at times. To make a long
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
Babson Says Retailers
Should Get Protection

material that is necessary to CT
william life. This first brings about
shortages in consumers goods but
in turn SURPRISES are very apt to
result. My own suggestion to re-
lieve the situation as it continues
to develop is to include these sur
plus goods under Lend-Lease and
after the War to get rid of the
balance through direct f o r e n
sales. This would leave our do
mestic retail outlets free from I'm
fair competition and introduce
some of our foreign goods at ex'
tremely low costs to certain ma
tons to which the war may not
have brought them.