davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Prep Grid
Drills
Start

Metropolitan League prep foot
ball teams started drills yester-
day, hard put 10 get in shape for
the league season after the two
weeks delay.
At Cooley, the Cardinals new
coach, Don Fitch. welcomed a
comparatively green squad. The
l943 Metro champions have a
super abundance of backs return
ing, but experienced linemen are
scarce.
Among last years backfeld
aces returning are Capt. John
Witherspoon, Dick Lane, Bob
Pearson, and Doug Simpson. All
were offensive threats last season.
when Cooley lost only to Catholic
Central in the Goodfellows game,
so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

I h @ @ a & u g
opens its tenth
bowling season
at Oily m pic
Recreation to-
night.
A lon & with
Si
Chene-T
Rec. last season
f. a. r an q
S tro h staged
the most torrid
race In the his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

Hamtramck, beaten by Cooley
in the Metro championship game,
wilt be up there again this season.
This became apparent when 50
candidates reported to Coach
Floyd Stocum, including a letter
winner for every position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Reelected President

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 10
(UP)-Judge Eugene c. Bonni-
well. Philadelphia. was named
president of the Middle Atlantic
A. A. L. for the eighth consecu-
tive time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Fiqht Results

New YORK QueenSboro Arens LEE OMA
1891. DETROIT decisioned Teddy Randolph
mn New York 81 Doug Carter l4l
s-@.afr-h- r drCtyfourd Ba11eSS6ndo C1fubIa
l47. Astoria. Y. T. tsI
Providence Pat Demers. 1872 Brock
ton. Mass, decisioned SAndiago Riviera, l39
New York fl0l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
CIdssil0pens,
Favor Stroh
ToSIGHT's MATCHES

Fife VS. KrAetke. alleys Ia Deluxe vs..
Detroit CAsket 81 Coca-ColA vs.. Minerallies,
SO /7-ll vs. Bud Stempien Five, rs
Southeastern Recreation Us. \ n. 9-lO.
Parisclean vs.. Stroh. ll-i2, Chene- TrOmbly
Recreation vs. Krakow, 1914, Wolverine Va.
Pspsi-ColA. 1915 Matches AZ Olympic Recre-
alton, National al Grand River. s. 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE-3-ye1f-oids and up o. fur
ilrEf
Helen ARnes fireman. l7.4o 40 90
Tom 5 add BTuokk S5 90 q so
Some "a Garner 90
T.mr 90 as, OF sic
Private HOWE All Stetle. Fair Nsdelyn
sister Laura Rfigh Dear Jack Stuz De
sefonto. shasta Man and Morcecai also ran
SECOND RACE 3-ytar-oids >, mile
Tee MaumuS Baueyl s5 90 is 90 SO
FIs.csd'Dr nichols 100 90
Time Buyer BruoESi 90
Time is g." -.
Boss Hull Wnlpa.t BIu WhBk. Town
Victory klrous supreme Eagle. Garden
Pr, InAnii, Flrt and Citaie also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

FiHsT RAGS 500, claiming. maideuE.
l-sesf-',ids . furiungY
Nesip2ri Point
MCMuileu| 600 50 2 20
Vsicins Haven fClsFFetti $50 2N0
LADS Delimere Bovine 2 80
Time -. on 80.
pcnslc " HnmaucA- Little Beth arr-4f-rr
Honey Miss Brovnking. Honey Thorn, Furty
and Dsffydine also ran
SECOND RACE 3-yes r-o.ds and W =. mile.
share Cropper Mclean 90 $50 40
Hinecup Martin 400 50
Phsnstam tTurnhu.it 30
Time ] : a as off 0s
va Fcitinn Ashore Ecn,ar- Jc.ar--Coms
FIff Dars B4r Time 70 ifsrn. Blood Donor.
Busto. BOY and BurEoo Lady also :an.
THIRD PACE-3-ysar-o.es and % a. mile
BIZ ~ Green LEbtfio4i $50 2 so 2 %
CEefriko HefinEer $50 $50
G0cr Fun tCahfnu 3 90
Time "a 2-S O" : 49,.
Ald-cFs SOLD sender Nanny Bones
idenuc and Spsrker also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-4-year-oIds and Bp, a.
mile
Pickst Line ,Robsctp 400 $50 $50
EAriy Delivery LAldleyI 4 10 90
Flaming HiRh fSisioI 40
Tine ia As or 404fs
Lun n MEADOW Dew AkrontoVn swami
Country style Earth. Torch Lee CA;ineu
and Taxing Ways sIso m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Hold Field Trial

Preparations are being made at
the -Gladwii state game area for
one of the nations outstanding
bird dog events. the second annual
Grand National Grouse Cham
pionship trials, which will begin
Nov. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Hockey Schedule

The Detroit Times has far more
famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

Altoona REC, ss0' At stc5.'A' t - s,u
oPIs BOWLING TO-DAY Until sP. ~. ard
AFTER Il. AL DAY SAT-. ard sun.
ipcy,r DIR lOasi soe1HLLws. At
Anbl Lt ntb' GRAND RIVER NO 1852
oosn Alleys SAT. All Day. SUI. ! p. N. On
BEACON REC u yt !,'.s! " v y, ,.6:c
OPENINGS IN SATURDAY AFTERNOON
LEAGUE. rs 10 BIS AVERAGE
CASINO q" AI SOV eoctsO, % ca 'ss5
LEAGUE OPENINGS ARE sIllI AVAILABLE
ON WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT siS.
CHENeTROMBlY $50 g 6 s..as,'or t T. s''
EsrIR Now IoE pAulus' 2NO ANNUAL
$1,000 TEAM CLASSIC OCT. "a AND y.
nouuro orr $500 CONNER AVE. Near
GUNNen ntG, HARPER " $751;
Open Bovine TO-DAY Until p. ". and After
~. All DAY saturday and sunday.
CREST LANES fUt i sICs;s !" &c 60 s s.s'S
NOME OF rHT MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT our STAGE BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
ntNRY us2s w.,IIlSgs. " Kelly ~, ROAD
op.n Bo-iins TO-DAY Unm p n. ard After
II p ~ Home Of Fsmou, Bsskst.o' -Ch'essn.
DETROIT RECREATION s satHyt't ca $3.50 S
7s Alleys. oPTN BOWLING AT All TINES
Convenient 10 All Transportation LINES.
nrv,rn nro DEXTER AT BOSTON BLVD.
Utklth htG' a ALLEYS ~ s-s'sl
Choice League Reservation, Are stu AysiIabis.
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY At ALL TINES.
F0RT-BlVD. REC. GO CO stv6 S'' IA ssi
CAN sulLL ACCOMMODATE MORNING,
sfftRNoos aso MIDNIGHT LEAGUES,
GLeNEAGLES REC. t 'l,lS 1Iyt's no ,sss
op.nins, IN Ladies Tus. AND thurs. Aiisrnoea
GRAND CENTRAL s ..i' TERRY ii,S ~ sAS !,,,,o
Piss,u. 20 Bowl at ouist.st Alleys in Detroit.
Good Ttansportaton Facilities. Bus. street Car,
6REAT LAKES w " s. sssD'~ W SIS, 8
op,n so~Iins-sO ArgYs IN A Row-Urm 9
p. " and After ~ p. ~. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL RE sEsssss! mo1 tSs. stps'
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn twsry oS Until midniOht Ma slss
J. J. MILLETT'S "' ' ~ l.siis AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 70 s s1StIasO 1 Atstfs
Completely ModsrnIed. Cocktail LOUNGE
1925 fast Jefferson. 81 tastis~n. W. s3l2
LUCKY STRIKE f fsI G stSS' F'y " , A
oPts ALLEYS TODAY NOON UNTIL p. ~.
All DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS
uclu rIIpmcu 1850 EAST JEFFERSON
NEW fAihVltW AZ HILIGtR W. s722
Open Bowling All Day Today!
CONSULT THIS [
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Best Bets
United Press
BELMONT PARK

t-TETROL, Up Front. sAntas vixen.
2-PENNYPACKER. Devils Guide. on M
Ma
37-DUSTMAN Loubre Msrkob0h
4-SlBSiS. Lady Pilot Miss PAlooks
5-IRoN SHOT Elkrldge Rougemont,
JOHNSTON, Great Rush Stronghold.
7-BARDIA COlchls Shnmpie
s-IUMIERE, Count Maurice, Roman Cow
eTnOr.
BEsT-BARDIA.
NARRAGANSETT
1-OvANDO one Tip Nasty Wire
2-ARMY GLIDER. Patch BUCK Nuala.
3--LlTTLE SANDY Float Me, Elmo T
4--EVELYk ROLLS Cuban Bomb. Patches.
5-MOMO FLAG war Clean, Rest Awhile.
JOHNNY JR.. Page II AbOdyne
DOG TROT, Free Dutch. Plane SpotteT.
s-BEN GRAY AncipitAl. signal Corps.
BEST-BEN CRAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
FoK uFDSISDAY

I NJ YMplC REC stI!osAL At 60 sly .s.s
Nom. Of tn. GREATER DETROIT tIL.srAR.
u Alleys. Open Bo~ilns AL DAY SAT. SUN.
PALACE-DIX -; .sss SasI 'tH"U e s s::s
or.otrs. for several t.asu. Reservation, stu
LEFT. Is Modern lanes. opsn Alleys 2 ?. n. Or
PALACE REC. sG'' Alley, wi,NOu, Post
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY Us1iL $50 p. ".
Billiards. RestaUrant Cocktail Louns.
PALACE CHOENHERR 'T sOaO' a. a's $50
free lr.iruet,or, DAILY Or ~, PsuL noettY
PALMER PARK s. wdod.. sSH .Ss S S:ss e.
TO s.2237. open BO~l's from $50 An. 20
p. N. snd After ~. free Prize Cocktail louns,.
PALM BEACH x,si HsfV Us ,.saas
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL q p. ". free
insruc,ion BY Al os'on weekday. as ?. ~.
PlAYDIUM 1917 '0 9s s 9ssp a.i.1 va Is"
Open Daily Until 4 A. NJ.
RAMONA REC. :. ''' s,cs soi5 "'r gs ssis
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RAINBOW 20 20 AtItSs ~ ssss
Open Bo.lius Today UNTIL p. ". MIXED Doubles
Every Sun, p. ". $50 Doubles FRI. 70 P, ".
RITZ Rrc ls's, WYOMING At ttsKttl
Open Bowling TO-DAY urtl Pn. Az Day
Sat. Sun. Cocktail Bar. TSrsisut Food.
RIVIERA REC. No No s.. ssAS0 i SIs' cSOOtftO
Cho,es DAYTIME Ieasu. opsrinn Are Available
I Saturday Afternoon s~esps,atu Nov form'ns.
m, iWIIr 7O,o PURITAN. Near tiy.t.Oh
hUlAWIlt rs ALLEYS Uh 1880
Choice pay and Nisht LEAGUE Reservations Stii
Available Nee o~nsrs. lack csmpbeil, Msnasst
ROYAL '10' "s :, stt9Ss " ~,
COMPLETELY RtmoDElED. wow oPtN
FOR YOUR INSPECTION. YOU'LL LIKE "
SPRINGWELLS ' =: s srHIss~sS u ,.. sss
Open Bowling az All Times!
TOWER REC. se 400 cssIPn'sf 10 =. .,so
Under New Msnas,ment. Open Alleys TODAY
Unih $50 p. ". After g. All osy sat. Sun.
STATE FAIR 1850 w sa.. fs sr 20 s''''
SNOWFLAKE OF rHE WORLD opsa Bo~Iins
tssry EVENING from $50 Until ClOsins.
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 so sif .ciU TtsIS'
DAY. AMP mIosleHI LEAGUE OPENINGS
WAYNE'S SCHOOL ' g .:,, t 60 ,s ss;'
Are You Hsyins Trouble Gst,ins Proper ehythm
See wayne spauidins--Hsvs Hin Set Nou Risht
WEST DETROIT s VIZ H.sT'''c cs s s:si
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. COMPLETELY \
RtmootLto. "a NEW BRUNSWICK LANES |
nAuv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
TnR MInNIsnAA

Nkpprenticr allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order ~ post position,
Weather cloudy track, fest.
Post 2 30 p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
FOR WEDNESDAY,

aN TdfIUT FfTW FTTTT-
81 Solctune entry
- lbs nl0 Jos allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order ~ post poAtl9n,
weather clts5 TRACK fast
Port $50 2 n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
AND THESE SCIENTISTS
CAME THROUGH.

The long sought method was
found and the result is being intro
dueed to the public today.
1t means to the average motorist
that he will get better tires sooner. 1t
means to the truck owner that the
critical transportation problem con-
fronting him will be greatly eased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Belmont Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE. 500, claiming. 2-ysar-old'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

CHEMISTS has come true. Great
new avenues of research have been
opened. From this beginning, new
processes and better rubbers -.
can be expected in the near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20
Narraqansett Results

FIasT RAeE-fi $500, claiming, msidsur
yeaf-sids furiungx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-20

nIr7 ORR 1884 WYOMING AT FENktll
NJ ntb, rs ALLEYS uk 3.s3is
Open Bo~tns TODAY urtl ? ~. Al Day
sat Sun. Cocktail Bar EErelient FOOD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
War

Continued from Page One)
Central and Southwest Paeiac was
obvious today.
Gen. Douglas MacArthurs con-
munique described how a United
States destroyer squadron boldly
roamed the waters far TO the north
OF the enemy's Bismarck bases.
sinking "a Jap vessels and Smelling
important shore bases
AT the same time. observers at
Pearl Harbor awaited further word
OF the operations Of a powerful
American fleet which followed up
the .lDstoric raid on Truk with at
tacks on the onemy's Marianas
Islands. Admiral Chester ". Nj.
mitz had no details OF the assault
against Tinian and Saipan Isles. he
cause OF radio silence that had 10
be maintained for security OF the
L. S. flotilla. which was within
1900 miles OF Tokyo.
However. the Pearl Harbor Oh.
servers believed the powerful
smashes were but less-startling
phase OF a continuous offensive
right up TO Japan's inner defenses.
Washington quarters believed the
Marianas raiders were searching
for Jap fleet units which escaped
destruction at Truk; whether the
Americans caught W with the enc.
my armada and got a crack ut the
much-desired showdown fight was
one OF the details anxiously await
ed
Gen. Macarthur hailed the des.
troyer action as evidence OF the
effectiveness OF the blockade and
aerial bombardment of Jap bases
in the admiralty, New Ireland and
New Britain groups. Not single
japanese warplane opposed the
L, s. force which sank an enemy
destroyer a crowded troop trans
port, cargo freighter and nine
barges.
All but IS Of the 400 Jap troops
aboard the TRANSPORT. which went
down in few minutes. were lost.
Three of the survivors died later
one of them by his own hand
After sinking the destroyer and
transport, the American flotilla
split into two groups. one of these
units sank the freighter and shelled
the airield at Duke of York Island.
while the other formation engaged
in duel with shore guns at the
strong Kayieng base on New Ire
land. Large fires were ignited in
the latter exchange,
No Jap interceptors were en-
countered when a strong American
bombing formation swept over Ra.
baul on New Britain, scoring hits
on eight more enemy vessels and
numerous" bargcs and bombing
two airiields. II was the third sue.
cessive day In which the raiders
were unopposed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Veto

Continued from Page One)
and removal OF deductions for eX-
else taxes paid out.
2. a boost in the corporation ca
cess profits tax. from 90 per cent
to 95-to yield $500, 100, 900 more.
s. Higher excuses on items CLASH
fled as luXuries another STOOL
100000
Playboy and householder, social
tie and factory hand are affected
by the new excise load. The tax
on cabaret charges jumps from five
to 80 per cent Cosmetics, furs.
luggage and most jewelry will
bear a 20 per cent sales tax, The
rate on railroad tickets and local
telephone service goes from 10 to
10 per cent. Beer and wine taxes
go up along with liquor.
g. Increased postal rates in sew
eral categories OF mail-s96, 800. 900
more. The out-of.town letter rate
remains at 8 cents. The intown let
tiers, beginning 80 days hence, must
carry Scent rather than 2.cent
stamps. Air mail charges rise from
six to eight cents per ounce. Other
increases affect COD, registered
and insured mail, and money order
fees.
5. The Soc II Security payroll
tax rate is frozen at one per cent
for the rest OF 1914. instead Of ris.
ing automatically TO two per cent
each against employer and en-
ploye.
6. Numerous changes become
effective in the war contracts re-
negotiation law. including an
amendment which opens the way
for contractors to appeal to the
courts from renegotiations they
consider unfair. Next December
81 is set a. the termination date
for renegotiating war contracts
for recovery OF Excessive profits"
although the President Is given an
option TO set the date forward or
backward as much as six months
II he deems II necessary.
:. Labor unions. farm corpora
tives and other organizations are
required TO make annual financial
statements to the Treasury, al
though no tax is imposed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Babson Sees Reasons For
Business Boom in Forties

doctors bills far apart. A hearty
welcome awaits all OF good charac.
ter. Just now there 10 no gasoline
here, but after the war there will
be more than ever. Moreover. the
roads OF the entire sonth will be
greatly improved.
Aviation VIII Help the South
Certainly after the war aviation
will greatly help Florida and most
southern States. Planes may leave
New York, Chicago and other
large northern cities every hour be.
tween a. m. and 10 p. m. for
Florida, Georgia. the Carolinas and
other southern States. The Florl.
da trip now takes about eight hours.
Air fares will be lower than Iail.
road fares when Pullman costs are
included. Some people think
planes will take vegetables North,
freezing them on the way; that
these planes will 90 10 the strato-
phere and "Blrd's-eye" beans, peas
and Strawberries. do not see this
myself but do expect vegetables,
flowers. etc, 10 be transported
north by air from southern states
after the war. Florida is also des.
tined to be the jumping OF point
between the United States and
South and Central America. This
last is very important.
TIN aviation ava nthax traspfp
camps IN the South have been a
great advertisement. Hosts OF sol.
dlers here tell me they surely are
coming back TO Florida to live az
ter the war III they can get job.
OF course, this is the rub, can
they get a job here? Florida is
wonderful place TO live for those
who have a small monthly income
from real estate or from bonds or
stocks. 1t is an ideal place for
those who have retired on a pen.
sion; but cannot yet recommend
it as a place 10 come for a young
couple who are dependent upon
what they earn. They better 90
TO Texas or Alabama or some other
state with an industrial future.
OIL Boom Coming
Oil has been discovered in Flor.
ida since l was here last winter
1t is being pumped OFT OF the
ground every day by the Humble
Oil e. Refining Company about Is
miles southeast of Fort Meyers 90
the West Coast, south OF Sarasota.
Most OF the large oil companies are
now securing leases throughout
South Florida at from ten cents or
more per acre. This money is al
velvet to land owners because an
oil lease does not interfere with
raising cattle. citrus, vegetables or
anything else.
II you are so fortunate as 70
have oil discovered on yoIr land
later. you then get 1914 per cent
OF the oil In addition 20 your pres
ent lease money. Not only will
this oil bring hundreds OF mil
lions OF dollars TO Florida but II
should raise the prices 81 almost
all land whether or not oil is
found thereon These who get
money from oil are sure 70 invest
II in more land as they know
nothing about stocks and bonds
Hence. this is no time TO sell raw
land In Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Congress

fconti,red from Pare ono,
IT.. d, -. -,
l"n. - .aI'. ,,,, h"''s,eI' "aa
So'Isu'teu us I'Ds I''ehu ~
Soue' ess ~ "oulu ~ ~ 'eo
nam m ''la'aNea. i'''..' ha''
ne on'y way ~ ~ .oop..
,Iph "een tle &c ul''S am r
,''a.''e p'aH.',.s u 'oI nc 10.
nen, 10 'on,u'I WIN 'nsn''els VI
consreSS am se, tnelI auV,os ,nth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Extra Cashier Keeps
Picket Line Away

New York. Feb. 25-lNS-Hiring
Of an extra cashier who is paid
but does no work has kept a union
picket line away from a newly op-
ened cafeteria in Urion Square,
Alfred Seitz, owner of the eating
place disclosed today.
Seitz said he first signed con-
tract with the United Office and
Professional Workers Of America,
Local l6 (CIO) and obtained the
two cashiers. he needed He said
that the Hotel and Restaurant
Workers, Local AS. AFL then sent
him one cashier whom he hired al
though there is no work for him 10
do. Seitz said he thought it was
the best course TO take TO avoid
possible harm to his new business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Iyele Grub is Ill with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Harry Williams Is copfined
to the house with arthritis.
Miss Ruth Cakes. Miss Mary
Ann Whan. and Jack Fox. who we're
injured in a tobogsnning accident,
are all recovering. Miss Cakes and
Mr.. Fox at their homes, and Miss
Whan at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. 4. G.. Hughes. in Dearborn.
Michael four year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Stitt. slipped and
fell on a Ratchet, badly cutting his
wrist, while playing at his home,
Thursday morning. He was taken
to Boyer Hospital where six
stitches were required.
Deloss tamkin had an operation
Thursday on his nose in ST. Jo.
soph's Mercy Hospital. He is the
son OF Mrs. Jessie Lamkin.
Mary Virginia Lonsway is quar-.
antined for scarlet fever.
Harold Sanderson is quite III at
his home with pneumonia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Municipal Court

Charged with disorderly conduct
as a result of an alteration with
Daniel Ryan. 10i y. Huron St,
Wednesday evening In Paul's Tav-
ern. 81 y. Huron St. Goldie Kirch-
er, Lincoln Hotel, Ann Arbor paid
$50 fine. Mr.. Ryan forfeited his
bond of S25 on charges of being in.
toxicated and disorderly. Ellwood
Davis, sos Pearl St, arraigned be-
fore Justice Vandersall on a statu.
tory offense charge. stood mute.
His examination was set for March
/, and he was committed to coun.
ty Jail on failure to furnish $500
bond.
Charged with speeding. Harry
Slosh, Louis Lopez and Andrew S.
Buku each paid fines of SO and
Howard b. Longfeiow. for speed.
ing and being without an opera
tors license, paid $40. For driving
against traffic Raymond 7. Soule
paid $40.
Total receipts In municipal court
for Wednesday and Thursday were
s597.26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-25
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit. Mich, Feb. seattle:
Choice l.092 10. steers topped az
$500. Most good fed steers and
yesrllngs, scaling 900-l.l00 lbs.
brought $l475-l5.50: medium 10
good kinds. sl35O-l45O. common
and medium. mostly 81 00-l3.0G
Cows drew very urgent demand
throughout. only possible exception
being medium grades selling around
50. c1-lO.00. Prices ruled 25-50c
higher. Beef cows bulked at IS So
1850; a fen good cows 81 90.
l. 90. Gamers and cutters mainly
So SOS 25. lille under 1915 lete.
Bulls were quite active. strong TO
soc higher. top $1,000 freely. bulk
sausage bulls. 50 50.ll.50 Stockers
and feeders bulked at sl0.O0-l2.50.
fully steady prices.
CALVES Good and choice veal.
ers sold freely at a popular price
OF $500. TOP was $3.50 paid spar.
insly. ,ommon to good grades
turned ot si3.00-lG.00 and culls at
s.O0-12 90.
Hogs Iompared with last
weeks close. hogs scaling 100000
lbs. are lo-l6c higher and sows soc
higher. Hogs under 200 lbs. held
firm city butchers paid sl4lN
sparingly for rail.shipped hogs seal.
ing 2u-225 lbs. Practical top on
20 lbs. was $1,000: bulk 225.330
lbs. 1880. good and cho.ee l65.190
lbs. ti2 75.l3.75 most li0-lG0 lbs.
Sll.50-12 90: some 330.400 10. heav-
ics made sl3O0.l325. Sows bulked
At l200.l2.50 and stays at $1,000.
iO.f0
SHEEP: Extreme top reached
sl700 Tuesday Other strictly
choice fed lambs made $l6.75.16.s5:
bulk good and choice late at $500.
1880: most common TO good at
sl3.00.l5.75: culls mainly sS00-I2.
Sheep held firm all week bulk
good and choice fat ewes. $3.50 90;
common and medium. f700.S.0O;
culls, S5.506.50.