davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
BUTTER AND EGG MAN

LOS ANGELES - Eggs are
scarce here-and valuable.
Frank Lorenzi, exalted ruler
of the Los Angeles Elks Lodge,
sold $4,000 worth Of war bonds
last month at club meetings by
auctioning off eggs and giving
a war bond to high bidders. He
will use butter next.
Where he gets the butter and
eggs, is Lorenzis secret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
YOUTHFUL AGE

CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE War
Working Grandmothers of Am
erica were a bit skeptical when
slim, attractive, dark haired
Jenny Fargnoli applied for
membership.
But when they learned the
facts, they elected her temper
AIRY chairman of the Camden
chapter.
Mrs. Fargnoli, at 33, has a
year old grandchild.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Mrs. Olga j. Hillard, one OF
the newly crowned national
women's eam-of-four champ
ions, is a well-known figure in
in tournament bridge. Back in
1881, when the national con-
tract mixed pair championship
was inaugurated, Mrs. billiard
donated the trophy which is
awarded annually for this event.
She retired from tournament
bridge for several years, but
started to play again a little ov-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
TURkABoUT

TURNABoUT
One thought in Eddie Rckenbocker's toe Of his
experiences otter his plane went down at SEQ seems
particularly worthy Of reception for its possible effect
upon the thouehtless
II by some miracle the men from Botoon, 0uodol-
canal, New Guinea, Tunisio and other fighting fronts
could be brought home to change places with work.
ers in American factories, the famous Gee believes
that production would double almost overnoht
Those men know ct first hand thot wars are not
won with goods in process. They know how Death
entertons himself with inodequotey and improperly
equipped troops They reoIize how many lives could
be saved if every machine worked le8 hours week
at top efficiency.
Is there some way, except by giving every man q
shift under enemy fire, thot this lesson can be inn.
pressed upon the notion?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

LITTLE ROCK - A Negro
docketed at police headquarters
had plenty of EVIDENCE on
him to substantiate burglary and
grand larceny charges which
were filed. He was wearing
three pairs of pants, three vests,
three suit coats and one bath
robe, all of which police charged
that he stole from lockers of
Philander Smith college.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06

FIRTH, IDAHO Victor Z.
Frandsen received a cablegram
from his son, Staff Sergeant
Marvin E. Frandsen, stationed IN
the South Pacific. 1t read:
Love and Best Wishes for
Christmas and New Years. All
WE'LL"
A few hours later Frandsen
received a telegram from the
War Department.
His son had been killed IN
action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
A DICTIONARY, PLEASE

PORTLAND, ORE.-A mOth-
er telephoned Portland draft
board.
MY son has artistic ability, !"
she said. II think he would
make excellent craftsman.
Can you tell me how | should
get him enrolled for training?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
SWITCHES COURSE

CHICAGO - M ISIS R I n
Schwartz, 81, who has completed
four year course at the UNI
versity of Chicago where she
majored in English. wants to
get a Job in a war industry and
has enrolled in a riveting
course at a technical school, Her
father is a superior court judge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06

OAKLAND, CALF. - Even
the dogs at the pound had TO
move over.
A COW, her calf and a goat
share their quarters.
The farm animals made nuis-
ances of themselves in residen-
tial section-the COW and calf
by stepping undaintily on lawns
and shrubs, and the goat by eat
ing a pair of silk stockings from
a clothesline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06

QUESTIONS WILL ARISE
1t will have to be determined
whether the $4,000 a year limi-
tation applies to year-round en-
ployment only, meaning that ag-
ricultural wage rates cannot 60
above $500 a month, or whether
seasonal labor could be hired at
say $500 a month for six
months.
Also, some standards will
have TO be set up on whether
or not food and lodging should
be included in computing wages,
and at what rates the board and
keep should be calculated.
Thus far in the war the trou-
BILE in regulating farm wages has
not been in fixing ceiling over
the pay scales, but IN raising the
floor under them, Farmers, and
the farm organizations in par
ticular, are against any move
that will tend to set a minimum
wage for agricultural labor.
Secre tary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard, h viewer,
thinks that farm wages are gen.
orally too low and he has been
doing everything he could to
better the standards of farm la
Dor, raising the farm wage and
improving the living and work
ing conditions of farm laborerS.
There is, therefore, definite
procedure to set basic wages for
farm labor which must be NOV
ed into an agricultural area for
sea sonal employment when
there is a farm labor shortage.
During the coming farm year, 1T
, will be applied TO some 100000
farm workers.
Surprising it's a case of hav-
ing to move farm hands from
Kentucky or West Virginia to
New York state to pick apples
as handled last fall.
The secretary of Agriculture,
one from the War ManpoWer
Commission and one from the
United States Employment Serv-
ice. All are officials from the
local area, familiar with labor
conditions in that region.
FARMER CAN HAVE HIS SAY
The wage board then holds
hearings in the area to deter
mine what the going rate OF pay
for farm labor in that area may
be. Any armer in the area can
come in and speak his piece,
giving evidence as to what the
wage for the incoming labor
should be. Farm laborers can
come in, testifying the rate
should be higher. The wage
board Sits all this evidence,
then makes recommendations to
the secretary Of agriculture.
The secretary then promul-
gates an order, establishing the
rate. In every case, however, the
rate must be the equivalent OF
80 cents an hour or higher, and
there must be guarantees that
the labor coming in will be ade-
quately used and will be
given employment for at least
three fourths Of the time cover
cd by the contract.
If the rates and conditions OF
the wage board can be met,
then a contract is drawn up be-
tween the farmers and the Farm
Security Administration of the
Department of Agriculture, COW
cring a definite period Of time
FSA then pays the transporta
ton of the workers from their
homes to the job, less S. per
worker which the farmer must
pay for each of the workers he
employs. When the job is done
and the contract has expired
FSA will transport the workers
back home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
NSPIRATIC

Johnson, who has scripted and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
QUESTIONS WILL ARISE

order, just to standardize prac
tises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Use of Wood
Saves Steel

WASHINGTON Up - Add
flame proofed" wood TO the list OF
world-of-tomorrow materials that
have gone to war today. The wood
is made hre-resistant by a special
pressure treatment with chemicals.
and production is booming these
days because Of the need TO save
precious steel for tanks, guns and
ships
Fire.resistant wood, according TO
J +. Linchicum. president of the
American Lumber & Treating Co.
Is being used in building huge
blimp hangers, synthetic rubber
plants. oil refineries and similar
war projects that would otherwise
demand vast quantities Of struc-
tural steel
Production jumped from almost
zero in 1871 TO 22.2Sii02 board
feet in 1912. and 1919 output will
probably nearly triTle that OF last
pear. Linthicum said.
After the war" he predicted.
"fre-resistant wood will cut out a
safety role for Itself in railway
structures industrial plants. uub-
lie buildings. dock and wharf
structures. ships and residential
con stTuction.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

Continued from Page One)
furnished 30 regiments to the Fed
eral cause. and afterwards. during
the Spanish-American War. the
volunteers were organized in five
regiments. the 3lst, 32nd, 33rd,
saith. and S5th. After the return
of the regiments. who rendered no
table service, the five Infantry
Regiments we're kept on a weekly
drill basis and subsequently be-
came units OF the Michigan alton
al Guard.
In 1916. the Michigan Regiments
were modified and sent to the
Mexican border. not only because
of the trouble that Villa was stir
ring up, but also TO receive train
ing.
When the regiments returned in
1917. they were never demobilized,
but were recalled TO active duty In
France. When these units were
mustered into Federal Service, the
numerical designation of the regi-
ments was changed, and they all
became part OF the 32nd. OF which
is the crack Red Arrow Division
Michigan is so proud today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Strike

Continued from Page One)
old contract extra 81 IL cents
for Is minutes less production.
The new contract provides for
an eight and one half hour day, but
1885 Labor Department statistics
show that the miners average 45
minutes daily in travel time in
Illinois.
Asks New Figures
Davis called upon the Illinois
operators to present new figures
on underground travel time or on
the amount of Increased produc-
ton which would result from the
rev contract, but this they failed
to do. The operators argued that
they had no estimates.
It appeared from the boards
analysis that the contract would
have a good chance for approval
IL the average travel time was 80
minutes. since then the miners
would be receiving pay for a
full eight hours productive work
The two day hearing stressed
the fact. however, that the mine
owners-even il the contract
should be approved would seek
coal price increase to cover the
added costs. a small amount Of
travel time and correspondingly
greater production might influence
OPA to hold down on the amount
of its price increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Carver Community
President Resigns

Resignation OF their president.
Rev r. G. Brown. was accepted
with regret by the Carver Com.
munity Center Association At their
meeting at Harriet School Friday
evening and Mrs. George Good.
man was elected In his place. Rev.
Brown will leave 10 accept a pas.
torate at Cornersyille, Ind, about
Nov. !. In a short talk before
members. Rev. Brown thanked
them for their cooperation during
his term. stating that he LIFT. well
satisfied with the project. which
has now acquired a capable direc.
tor and a building.
He expressed a hope that aims
OF the organization established by
members OF the Palm Leaf Club
and the Kentucky Wonder Club
might be continued. They pro.
vidcd that the center be a com.
munity center. nOn-sectarian, non
political. and free TO all persons do.
string or needing the rscreational
facilities offered through the pro-
gram.
The board voted 10 accept the
offer OF use Of residence cast
OF Harriet School for q temporary
building, TO be used until plans for
permanent building for the cen.
ter may he made The building.
owned by the public schools OF
Ypsilanti. has been donated rent.
free for use OF the association.
Board members expressed the
hope that the new center may be
opened as soon as possible. and
plans were made for an Open
House In the building. Members Of
the house committee OF which Miss
Eleanor Weston IL chairman will
meet Sunday afternoon al the CEN
ter 10 make plans for the opening.
II was voted 10 enlarge the sink
ing fund for a new building.
Jesse Rutherford. director Of the
Center. made a report on needs OF
the area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
War

Continued from Page One)
from various occupied countries in
a vain effort to stem the Red Army
tide. Prisoners seized in the So.
Wet drive southw est OF Kremen.
chug said they recently had been
brought from Holland, France and
Norway.
Drive on Rome
The Fifth Army's American right
flank continued today TO spearhead
the Allied drive on Rome.
In a series OF such scraps the
bulk OF Field Marshal Albert Kes-
settings forces have been chased
beyond the source OF the River Vol
turno.
Units commanded by Lieut. Col
Charles Frederick OF Providence,
r. l., Joseph Crawford OF Hum
boldt. Kansas, and John Toffey of
Wyoming, Ohio, cleared out the
area between the upper Volturno on
the main road toward Rome. A sis.
ter force at the same time crossed
the river and hit the Maltese noun
tains and the third American group
sub-commanded by Lieut.. Col. Pres
ton Murphy OF Fl. Collins. Colo,
and Chester James OF Denver.
Colo. made a wide endline run
astride the Benevento-Vincha
Isernia Rid.
Close cooperation was furnish
ed by General Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery's Eighth Army push
ing northwestwerd from Campos.
basso.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
O'NeaI Family Goes
All Our For War

AMERICAN MARAUDER BASE,
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND UP
The O'Neals OF Hollywood for
two years have been a 100 per
cent family so far as the war eff
fort goes and this Is TO report that
now they have entered into the
field OF furthering Anglo-American
relations.
Staff Sgt. Ronald O'Neal, former.
ly foreman OF the technical labora-
tory at Warner Bros. now Is a COM
bat photographer with the Eighth
Air Force based here with the me-
dunn bombers.
Mrs. O'Neal has a job in an air
craft factory. And one son is staff
sergeant with the air force in
Sicily.
Recently the smallest O'Neal had
his seventh birthday and Papa o.
Neal wracked his brain for an ap-
proprlate way to celebrate. His So
luton turned out TO be a bigger
thing than even he imagined-and
a surprise party for him as we'll.
ne udu bdNcu ny llltlc mOhty
and four months candy rations
from the post exchange with which
he decided to give a party for seven
children seven years old from a
nearby orphanage.
1t was quiet sort OF little party
that O'Neal had planned, but by
the time other enlisted men at this
base heard OF 1t and started lending
a hand It turned out to be the big
gest day in the history OF the or
phanage.
For instead OF seven guests,
O'Neal and his CT pals had So n.
stead OF a few bars OF precious
candy, they had an afternoon Of
sound movies. the first ever shown
at the orphanage and lot of
candy that a kind quartermaster
donated
And thanks TO a hard boiled
cook. there was a birthday cake for
the smallest O'Neal-delivered by
Papa O'Neal to So British orphans
5000 miles away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. William Page. s39
y. Prospect ST., forfeited a s25
bond when he failed to appear be-
fore Justice A. NJ. vandersall Fri
day. Charles Harmon. Willow
Lodge, also forfeited a s95 bond
when be failed to appear on a
reckless driving charge. Albert
Ketchell. Detroit, paid IS for ped.
ding without license.
For speeding charge Walter T.
Koscleliak paid a SIS fine, while
Napoleon Raciot, and Herbert L.
Eyerhart both paid fines OF $40.
Cecil Butler. Romulus, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of driving with
a suspended operators license. and
driving against traffic. He fur
nished 500 cash bond, and his
trial was set for Oct. %.
A total of S205.l0 was paid at
the municipal court Friday, while
at the local police station fines
for minor traffic violations amount
ted TO $95.
Municipal Court, Ann Arbor
Carl Dursiel, 40, Detroit. charg-
ed with driving a car with expired
operators license, was fined SO.
Chester Miller, 3S. Indiana. was
fined 50, for running a stop sign.
Christine Loft. a.. iii Fairoaks
Parkway. Ann Arbor, was fined
1895 for running stop street.
William Luebke, SO. 209 n. First
Ave, was fined 1886 for failure
to wear glasses while driving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Building

Continued from Page one)
Holmes Rds. nine hundred OF the
two thousand family dwelling units
have been occupied.
The rest are TO be finished by
the twentieth OF November. The
cafeteria. which will seat four
hundred people. should be finish
ed at the end OF November. along
with the store, lounge, assembly
hall. and theater.
West Court, gargantuan apart
ment building with a thousand
apartments. Harris and Holmes
Rds., is rapidly nearing completion
with 522 OF the apartments ready
for occupancy. The roads. walks.
grading have been completed.
although some OF the roads still
need bituminous topping. II is
expected that the bowling alley the
fire engine department, commun-
ity center. gas station. bus sta
ton and commercial building will
be completed in February.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

NEW YORK-INS- High.rank.
ing Army and Navy officials will
Join today with Mayor F. NJ. La
Guardia in reviewing a giant pa
rade on Fifth Ave. as prelude
TO New York City's celebration OF
Navy Day on Wednesday. Rear AID.
miral f. ]. Marquart. commandment
OF the third naval district. will he
the grand marshal The parade.
as well as Wednesdays celebra.
ton. will be sponsored by the Navy
League
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Chicago. Oct. 13-APHoEs Good
and choice $50 lbs. tl45O1I7S:
li0l7O lbs. tl40O-li5O. sows. 10
l5c higher. good and choice 900.
$50 lbs. tlt4o.lls5. shippers took
5000.
Cattle. common and medium
steers. ys.O0.ll.50: good offerings.
25-l525: choice 10 prime. 1000
ID. yearlings. sl6s5: lower grade
killing heiiers. tS50I3.50. mostly
81 so down.
sheep good and choice native
lambs al Sl3.00.i360; Gull and
common al ls0O-lO5O; ewes com.
mon 10 good natives largely $500
5T5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

CHARACTERISTIC OF Cook
County's leading law enforcement
officers were on the spot today as
the grand jury investigating syndi.
cate gambling. its resultant muir
ders. and political corruption, be
gan its last week Of existence. The
two officials are acting Sheriff John
]. Duffy. who is a Chicago Alder
man. and Captain Hugh Mccarthy,
chief Of the Cook County highway
police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Tres

Continued from Page One)
are rapidly making It possible 10
turn all Army tire manufacture
over to syrthetics, however.
Seventy to 80 per cent syntne-
tic rubber is used in the large size
tires ION big guns and large trucks
but the very large vehicles such
as earth movers and 240 NM.
Howitzers are still made OF 100 per
cent rubber" he aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Deaths
ROLAND sEDEN

a heart attack was declared by
Coroner 5. +. Clark to have been
the cause OF the death OF Roland
Beden. So, 1903 Sudberry. Willow
Village. who was found dead in
his bed this morning. Mr.. Beden.
a Ford Bomber plant employee. had
come here from Bloomington. H..
where services will be held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

LONDON-INS-Prime Minister
Winston Churchill today was re.
ported planning number Of
changes in the British government.
The London Daily Herald said
Churchill intends to make the
changes prior to opening OF the
new session OF Parliament. wheE
the government will announce its
biggest legislative program since
the war began.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Births

: Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Taylor. Belleville. Friday
in Boyer Hospital. Weight. eight
pounds, two and three quarters
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
National eroadesstIno Company

RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NErWORK-WXYZ 1910,
Columbia Broadesstlnq Company
WJR $50, WR9M $50, WCkY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR l4SO. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1890.
Mutual Broadcastine Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890.
WLW 700. WON 100.
2:15-Minn. VS.. L. OF NJ
WJR (760)-2: MINI. vs.. U OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Poultry

BROlLERs. 27lsc; cApons. 6 Tbs
up. 81: under 6 pounds. 1850.
fowls. 2iso. stays 1880 keeIe
25: turkeys under rs lbs. $3.50:
Is 10 20 lbs. 3tl0: % lbs w. o5.l0.
ducks. Fl. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Eaaa

Whites. L. S. grade \, jun
DO. 55c: extra large. bS.55s9c.
large, $685. &c; medium 526.
529c: small. 173-fs9c. 4. 5.
Grade II. large, 47-t73c. L. $
Grade c. large. 4l.5c; medium.
i7.9-isc; Browns. L. 5. Grade A,
large. 56c: medium. 52.9c. small.
4Sc, Grade b. large 47.3c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Pick OF The Air Today

SCOTS Maritime
500 News
7:OO-Man Behind Gun
730-Thanks to lanks
S;0O-Groucho Marx
$50 Inner Sancmm
600 Your Hit Parade
9:i5 Sat Serenade
10.15-Correction. Please
1915 Prelude TO Victory
ll:OO-Ned Calmer
l1:l5-Guy Lombardo
11:eo-Benny Goodman
l2:00-Music News
WWJ (95O) MINI. vs.. L. OF NJ.
5:00-Football Scores
7;00-For This We Fight
7:SO-Supply Line
S;OO-Abbie's Irish Rose
S:30-Truth or Consequences
9:30-Can You Top This
1000 Million Dollar Band
10:30--Grand Ole Opry
WXYZ O270)- Mimi. vs.. L. OF NJ.
600 Service Serenade
6:45-Leon Henderson
7:00-Whats New?
S:15-Boston Symp Orch.
930-Spotlight Bands
10: 00-John Gunther
1915 -FBI in Wartime
CKLW tSOO)-6: 30-Nayy Bulle-
tin Board
S:o0--The Army Speaks
S:30-Canadian Cayalcade
9:O0-Eyes Front
9;30-String Orchestra
l0:00-John r. Hughes
l0:15- Sat. Night Bandwagon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

JOHNSTOWN. pa. - Up - 4
strike over working conditions to-
day shut down the Lucerne No. 3
mine of the Rochester and Pitts
burgh Coal CO. at Homer City, with
500 miners idle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

WASHINGTON-INS- Dwingl-
ing stocks OF jams. jellies. pre-
serves and fruit spreads were froz-
en- ong ROGERS shelves today until
rationing OF the products starts
Oct. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
FINE DEALERS

Detroit, Oct. 23-lNS - The
Michigan Liquor Control Board
Friday fined 81 liquor dealers and
suspended licenses OF three others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

Two Released
Two youths. arrested Thursday
by police for inyestigat ion OF lar
ceny or gasoline, and detained
overnight for questioning. we're re
leased Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Grain

Grain
WHEAT No. :. sis6.
MALTING BARBBY-range. 1913
l.52; barley needles. tl.26.
TIMOTHY $5.50-5.75.
SOYBEANS No. l. yellow. fl92
oATS-'No. 2 white. Sl11-s2hc bu
Frults
APPLES Mcintosh. fancy. $780,
bu.. No. !, $3.50 bu.; Greetings,
$3.50; Northern Spies, No. !,
$35O.i bu.: Jonathans. t3.0e.3.50;
Steel Reds. fancy. $500 bu.; No.
/. $3.50 bu.
PEARS ieffers. bu.. No. /, az
in, $3.50.
Vegetables
CELERY CABBAGE No. /. Blu.
sl50-2
SPINACH-No. |. blu, 75c. {l.25.
TURNIP GREENS No. /, bu.. 81
l.25.
BEANS. GREBN-No. 1. bu.. 80.
$50.
LIMA BEANS No. I. ttb0-5.
BBETS--Do,. lunches, No. /, 90c.
81.
CABBAGE-No. I. bu.. t1b0-700,
CARROTS-No. /. don. lunches 10
90c.
ONIONS GREEN lunches.
No. I. 90c-tl.l0
CAULIFLOWB R--Fancy. S325.
KOHL RABI- No. |, doz. punches.
75cS1.
PARSNBPS-No. I, $3.50.
PEPPDRS-Green. fancy. bu. $3.50
PUMPKINS-No. l, bu,, Sl.b0-,.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. tl-i.26.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. /. bu
Sl.50-l75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
YpsiLdnf Briefs
Two In Custody

TWO In Custody
Two boys, apprehended by police
while on the streets al 1870 this
morning, and held In detention
quarters. we're TO be Investigated
further this morning.