davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Letters From
A Soldier

the men who try for the badge
and don't make il. Some just
get tired, l guess, and decide
that it isn't worth the effort.
Likewise, any physical defect
shows up when you're going
through tests like that. There's
no let-up. One day you're
marching, the next day you
may be going over the bayonet
course, or crawling on your
stomach.
ONE athlete missed out near
" the end of the test. He's a
massive football player from
Tennessee, named Hillman, who
is not only powerful but fast.
Only-he hurt his eye playing
football, and the thing that
tripped him up was the rifle
fire. which is part of the test.
It's field firing. that is. firing
at cardboard targets shaped
like men. in rough country.
Remember one range that we
fired on. 1 knew there were
eight targets. but for the life
OF me I couldn't see more than
seven of them. The eighth was
in plain view somewhere, and ]
, Gas well as quite a lot Of
others) just couldn't pick ii out
of the landscape. Gives you an
idea of how hard it is to pick
out enemy snipers.
Anyway, when you see one
OF those blue badges with a
silver rifle on ii, you're seeing
a tough infantryman.
/ wish I had the gumption to
try for il, but I'm afraid it's
too tough. Ten years ago.
maybe I could have done 1t.
Now-I don't know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

caller get a good look al her
get-up.
The visitor turned out 10 be
a stuffy looking gentleman Of
mature years. But his eyes
popped like a wolfish sopho-
more's on beholding the half
clad apparition
II was fully 40 seconds before
he could find words. Finally he
stammered
II would like 10 speak 10
senator Byrd"
The lady gave him a positive
leer. causing him 10 recoil
sharply.
Well" she said. This IL
hardly the time, Is 1t: Some
other time, perhaps"
For all his pompous appear
ance. the caller turned out 10
be quite worldly-alSo a gen.
tleman.
"Of course. or course" he
said. please do not think of
disturbing MIN. i know how
these things are
THE next caller was A woman.
l. with a face that. even under
normal conditions. seems diSap-
proving But when she got
gander az tho sircnlsh figure
she looked As II she We're ready
10 60 out and holler for the
vice squad
"Humph." she humphed so
this Is how they act when they
come tn conventions"
The playful lady pulled one
more gag. When A third caller
inquired for Senator Byrd she
said absolutely deadpan
"He never comes To conven-
tions."
The caller positively gibbcred.
But" nc said. 1--WE seen him
here"
oh" SAID the lady. "are YOU
being taken in by that old gag
too? That wasn't senator Byrd
you saw. He was stooge who
In q dead ringer for him. He
sends this stooge to all conyen-
lions, To do all the work, and
take the showing around, while
he stays back on his farm
watching his apples ripen."
This caller practically tot
tered away
OPPOSITE the Chicago sta.
" dunn is a souvenir shop
with this big sign in the win
dow.
"Our President - boxed and
ready To mail"
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

hitting themselves 10 thr- pri-
vate codes laws and taxing
powers Of the unions and 10
their brutal. errsuc and over
bearing discipline. Moreover,
these Americans know that Mr..
Roosevelt has decreed that no
American male civilian may
take new job in any line,
whatever. except by permission
Of the t. s Employment
Service.
Here they find a furtive and
mysterious Stran niger. Sidney
lilllman continental ldeolo-
glSi. holding forth in an official
political command post as boss
OF the political action committee
Of the Go. which is largely
composed Of New York Com
munlSts and issuing DEGREES 20
their own par'v's convention.
issuing DEGREES 10 them with
the blessing Of the President
and Mrs Roosevelt.
Hillman, In Gods name how
came this non-toiling conspirs-
Tor who never held American
office or worked In the Demo-
cratic organization. 10 give or
dcrS 10 the Democrats OF the
United States
Copynght. 1874. By Tinted Features. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon :

CHICAGO. July 2l-I conceive
~ II 10 be my simple duty 10
testify that Senator Harry +.
Byrd of Virginia had not been
leading the life Of libertine or
roue ~ the Democratic national
convention
Senator Byrds conduct. I am
sure has been exemplary He
has merely been the innocent
and unknowing victim OF a
playful lady
This feminine cui-up, whose
name ! am not going 10 mention
as | do not wish 10 encourage
her IN her deviltry. has room
62l IN the Stevens Hotel.
Senator Byrd has room 62lA.
TT SEEMS that this wag in
L chic clothing became very
annoyed the first day when dele
gates and other politlcos kept
mIStaking her boudoir for the
Byrd suite. She grew tired Of
explaining that Senator Byrd
lived in the opposite wing
She slthered into her most
ravishing negligee and waited
Pretty soon there came a
knock. She opened the door
coyly-just enough 10 let the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

TN THE realm of ideas, the
Il southern Democrat is closer
10 the Republicans than he is to
the Hillman and Wallace Demo-
Gratis. He is. a conservative, a
capitalist: he believes in states
rights. in a limited expansion OF
the authority and activities OF
the federal government.
He rejects the concept OF
achieving socialism by taxation
and government debt. He has
no desire for a speedy revolu-
ton in American social and
economic institutions.
To the southern Democrat,
political association with Earl
Browder. David Niles. Sidney
Hillman. Vito Marcantonio and
Henry Wallace is distasteful.
Yet. he is by tradition and
habit a Democrat. He is becom-
ing conscious Of the lndlgnlty OF
being used by the big city
northern Democrats whose al
liances are so repugnant 10 him.
but he has no mechanics for
protecting himself from them.
He is forced by the circum-
stances of his own history 10
accept what Hague and Kelly
and White House operators give
him. and as much as he hates
il. he cannot vote Republican
or repudiate the party OF his
ancestors He hates it-but VIII
60 through with II.
TIIE time is fast approaching
Il when the names, Republican
and Democratic. need to be dis
cardcd. They are no longer pre-
else characterizations of political
parties The Republicans are not
anti-Democratic and the Demo
Gratis are not anti-Republican.
Both divide US as pro- and
anti-Ncw Deal and within the
New Deal itself there is an OBJ
vious division between those
who support speedier social
reform and those who would
socialize the United States
Within the New Deal. there are
those who are guided by
Thomas Jefferson and those
who are guided by Karl Marx.
This country needs new
political alignment and II this
campaign is fought out on the
high plane Of the Lincoln
Douglas debates, the basis for
such a recasting Of parties may
be laid
Certainly the southern Demo-
crat is finding himself in a very
strange world these days and
he must have felt il keenly at
Chicago when the voice from
the sewer" was really Sidney
Hillman and his money-gather-
ing organization that has been
displaying openly the mailed fist
of class revolution.
I AM not writing this from a
partisan standpoint because l
realize that no matter what
anyone said or wrote. the solid
South is not likely to much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

Id Couples who have been
planning forVa long time TO
marry. and are ready in every
way for marriage. They should
marry, war or no war. (2)
Couples who are close friends
and war has made them think
of marriage. They should be-
come engaged. but not marry.
t3D Couples who have just met
through war activities and
fallen in love. They should
avoid engagement or marriage.
but keep in close relationship
until they know each other
better.
Chiefly for the JOY of hear
inc the resonance Of his own
voice caused by the small room
and close walls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
WALTER WINCHELL n On

FACES ABOUT TOWN: 1t.
= Tom Harmon's marriage to
Elyse Knox is being retarded by
army red tape. Probably take
place next month. she reports.
Nancy Sinatra, who is amused
~ the antics OF her groom's
admirers. She believes in the
Broadway adage: get II while
you're hot; you stay cold long
time"
Gloria De Haven, the talented
newcomer, destined for the
higher rungs because of her re-
freshing style.
Robert Ardei. once on Chap
Inns team readying his side
OF the story. which he claims
left him holding the bag :.
Dinah Shore, canceling all her
commitments to shove of
shortly and sing for the troops
abroad.
Harry Brand (the Zanuck
BoswelD counseling screen
hopefuls with this logic; "You
can't rush things In Hollywood.
Those who become stars over
night are few-and those who
get that break get II because
God has one arm around them"
SALLIES In Our Alley: Jesse
~ Lasky met an actor whose
conceit was greater than his tai
snt.
I'm working steady" said
the hambo with phony modesty,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

EDITORS NOTE-PVt Pick
srina. former Times eoIumnist.
10 an infantryman at Fl. Me-
Cisiian. Ala. Thee vyitinss are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
MAYBE you noticed a para
NA graph or two in the papers
saying that Congress voted to
pay S. a month more to men
with Expert Infantry badges,
and $40 to those with Combat
Infantry.
That's as tough a IS as any
body ever earned. l imagine,
because Dave finished his ex-
pert tests just in time TO come
in for the extra pay. 1 don't
remember how long il took for
the tests-pretty close TO
week, though, and some nights
when he came back TO the CON-
pany area, he was too tired to
walk as far as the day room.
You might see some OF the
badges being worn. It's long,
narrow insignia, about three
inches long and half an inch
wide, bright blue with a silver
rife on il.
ONE of the requirements is 10
" do 80 push-ups, but that's
not so tough. The Fort Nc
Clellan record is somewhere in
the neighborhood OF so or 90,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

but Just the same, I think my
acting could be improved"
Nonsense" said Lasky. "Your
acting 10 the samo-yolr taste
In improving. that's ALL"
1t. Eddy Duchin. reporting TO
a new base recently. was kidded
by the others.
"Well, WELL" ribbed an officer.
"From an orchestra leader to q
2-striper, eh ?"
EYES," said Duchin. But try
going from 2-striper 10 an
orchestra leader"
Sammy Walsh observes that
the Republican platform proves
that an elephant never forgets
his mistakes.
TIMES SQUARE SMALL
l. TALK: Croswell Bowen The
served in the Libyan campaign
was injured at Tobruk. de has
quit as foreign news monitor
AT MIC after protesting the use
(by the network OF an Allied
psychological warfare s h ort
wave radio station as news
source
Bob Dunn's new book. zone
Day in the Army answers the
question: Daddy, what did you
do In the war;" Very amusing.
The American Merchant Ma
rine Library Assn needs 10000
books. Send yours TO them at
As B'way, please.
Damon Runyon's stories are
being adapted for the air IN the
fall.
John Gunther's next book will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

I WAS interested in reading
i one topic about which I have
not been able 10 get much sat-
isfactory and conservative in
formation, and this is the sue
cess OF grating corness on
opaque eyes-I have seen, as
every one has. somewhat sensa-
>tionsl accounts and pictures in
he current magazine press, but
ii haven't been able TO contact
any oculists who have per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

formed the operation or who
even know about IT authorita-
lively.
On first thought il seems 10
violate one of the fundamental
principles OF surgery which Is
No graft except an auto
graft will live" That is. you
cannot make a skin graft live
unless the skin is taken from
another part OF the body OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Brain Game Answers

California.
2-(a) True; (b) false, it is the
same.
3+(a) Intelligence quotient:
(b) West Northwest; (c)
Rural Free Delivery: I'D
pages.
4-Count Ferdinand Won Yep
pelin.
5-The famous Leaning Tower.
6-"T'he Georgia Peach" The
Iron Horse" and Big Six"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

be named "A Love Of Country"
Aside TO f. X. M: Just read
pages 467 and 46S OF Under
Cover" and then wonder how
that crowd escaped the Dept OF
Justice.
Broadwayites rescued Sgt.
Mike Donaldson from eviction.
Mike was a great hero In World
War I. He wonr52 citations.
CHAWT-SHAWT: A group Of
~ officers were talking about
their adventures and recalling
those of buddieS All agreed
this fellow was lucky A
movie actor (the late Herbert
Mundin) in the last war was
assigned TO a minesweeper.
This dangerous assignment
requires that all on board wear
their life jackets al all times.
even while sleeping or taking a
bath on the ship.
One II a. m. the ships COM
pany was notified that the
Armistice had been signed e.
Mundins first show of elaiion
was 10 remove the life Jacket
from his frame, after living in
il steadily for twJ years =. He
threw il into the sea, II floated
an instant And then sank.
Sudden Thawt: From the low
ing care some NaZi prisoners Of
war get in our camps over here
lin contrast 10 the way our men
are treated abroad you'd think
that Mp stands for Mama and
Papa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Connolly Answers

lei. Pal. 3-(c).. a
(b). SCI. 6-(a) mems
souls; (b) in the hearts Of
his countrymen"; (c) on the
old camp ground; Id our
fearful trip is done; (e) the
peoples blow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
E- ENAU-Hn BY
u A1ft AANOOOAA Westbrook Pegler

CHICAGO, July 21-The old
~ line, partisan American
Democrat At this convention Is
a bewildered and pathetic speci-
men who has an acute sense
that he Is being played for
guillible fool but can't do any
thing about II.
This refers TO Ed Kelly.
Frank Hague, Ed Flynn and the
machine Democrats OF Con-
necticut. Kansas City and the
South. and 10 Jim Farley. as
an individual as we'll as 10 the
unpreten,ioW little people of
the party,
TT HA. 8een several years
i since any one with any polltI-
cal kncw how IN Chicago be-
lieved that the working ar
rangement between Mayor
Kelly and President Roosevelt
was anything more than prac-
teal, political deal and sordid
on both sides.
Kelly is a machine man whose
machine has gears and wires
and condultS reaching down into
the underworld Of handbooks
and union rackets and tapping
the rake-off on government con-
tracts and legal handouts from
the Federal courts 10 politically
deserving lawyers
He is what he is. and ne has
never pretended 10 be A social
worker. a bleeding heart or a
statesman Of world vision.
Il ELY like Hague IN New
IA Jersey. remains the boss IN
Chicago and he is running the
festivities and arrangements Of
the actual convention.
Like tho rest Of the old style
machine bosses. he "a concerned
only with his own interests IN
his oWn JURISDICTION.
II such men as Kelly and
Hague opposed Henry Wallace
their decision vas strictly pO-
litical. not personal or philo-
sophical.
Their function is 10 get out
the votes and elect the ticket
and all the machine politicians
who have turned down Wallace
did so only because they be-
lieved ne would be dead weight.
THERE are many less promi-
Il nent Democrats at this con-
ventlon who reveal an inner
doubt and fear of the future
should their own party win
again.
II Roosevelt gave unions the
right 10 bargain with employers.
he also robbed the people OF
their right TO work without sub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

3-H MAN CONSERVA-
TON in my opinion. We must
set up economic and social con-
ditions so that all married
couples who have shown ability
to build good home can have
as many children as they desire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03

enlarge this to 1900. All instruc-
tiol is in the Portuguese language
although one hour day is devoted
to study OF English. The inch rath-
er than the metric system OF meas
urement is used for planes, ma
chimes and tools.
Importance of our aid to Brazil
was emphasized by Mr.. Stahl as he
cited the fact that 1t covers one
half of South America and its bord-
ers extend TO all but two of the
other II countries. Its population
OF 45,000.00) represents half the po-
pulation OF the continent and ii
has rich natural resources. Its
aid to the w"r effort has been Of.
fective. One division is already
fighting in Italy and two squadrons
OF filters are TO be in combat soon.
1t has provided the United States
with bases in the South Atlantic
and has made its quartz and rubber
available to the Allies.
Two Ypsilanti men are on the
Sac Paulo faculty: James Nc.
Laughlin, graduate OF Ypsilanti
High School and former instructor
there and graduate Of Michigan
State Normal College, and Floyd
Paul Lowe, also L Normal College
graduate. Mr.. loves family. the
former Mss Adonna Finch and
their children, are also in Brazil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Riddle Manager Here; School
Trains Aviation Technicians

Edwin Stahl, general manager OF
the j. p. Riddle Co., is visiting Up
SLANT friends for a few days dur
ing the convalescence of his daugh-
ter. Betty, WI is a junior in the
Normal College and who underwent
an appendectomy Thursday.
Mr.. Stahl is located at Coral
Gables, Fla, ere Mr.. Riddle
operates a school for training in
structors who will be sent to Sac
Paulo, Brazil, to teach in a tech
nical and flying school operated by
the Riddle Company. Mr.. Riddle
was recommended for the work in
Brazil by the State Department and
General Arnolds office. He has
been recognized as the. biggest con-
tract school operator for the Unit
ed States Government.
In Sac Paulo aviation technici-
ans are trained for the Brazilian
government. There are now 10
North American faculty members
there and an additional so are be-
ing trained in Florida.
l. At Miami three ..onths instruc-
ton is given in the Portuguese lam
guage and in the geography, history
and customs of Brazil. The school
in Brazil is tn largest ever operat-
ed by North American group and
is attended by approximately 500
students. Plans are underway to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Nhe has $4,000 sisters

Distance lines to war-busy centers get crowded.
Then the operator may say - "Please limit your
call to minutes"
We appreciate the way you're going along Wild
that suggestion.
LIHVEST IN VICTORY
sur noaI WAR BoHoS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Vandawarker
Rites Wednesday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 3-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Eliza Wanda
warker, 1872 NJ ynard ST., Ann Ar
Dor, will take place at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning at st. Thomas
Church and burial will be in Forest
Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at
the Muehlig Chapel where the Ros-
airy will be recited at s o'clock
this evening.
Mrs. Vandawarker was born In
Ypsilanti, a daughter OF Hugh and
Mary Scanlon, but lived in Ann Ar
Dor most OF her life. She was a
member OF st. Thomas Catholic
Church and OF the Altar Society.
Her husband, Frank. preceded her
in death in 1901.
Surviving are two sons, Edward
J.. Ann Arbor. and J. Harry Wanda
warker, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Casualties

Washington, Oct. 3-AP-Names
OF nine Michigan men, four dead,
one missing, four wounded were
included by the Navy Department
today in an announcement OF 167
casualties Of Navy, Marine Corps,
and Coast Guard personnel. The
list included Al dead, l13 wounded,
and Is missing.
The Michigan dead
Pfc. Eugene r. Gooderham, L. S.
Marine Corps previously reported
wounded; Mrs. Norman NJ. Hol-
lignsworth, mother, Van Dyke.
Pfc. Guy Gustafson, U. S. Marine
Corps reserve previously reported
wounded, Mrs. Sophie Gustafson,
mother, Covington.
Pfc. Lyle F. Hanchera, U. S.
Marine Corps Reserve; Stanley
Hanchera, father, 221 Magazine st.
Sault Ste. Marie; Anthony Han.
chera, brother. Pickford Road,
Sault Ste. Marie.
Pfc. Donald r. Sinclair, U. s.
Marine Corps Reserve previously
reported missing; Mrs. Ruth Sin.
clair. mother, Fenton.
The. Michigan missing:
Ensign Stuart Malcolm Fergu-
= n
Morrow Ferguson, father, 1853
Croker Boulevard, Mt. Clemens
Mrs. Margaret Nancy Carpenter,
sister, 201a Lincoln Avenue, Mt.
Clemens.
The Michigan wounded:
Pfc John w. Gray, L. S. Marine
Corps reserve; Mrs. Stella NJ. Gray,
mother, 212l Elk Street, Port Hur.
on
Pfc. Paul E.. Huey, L. s. Marine
Corps reserve; Fred Huey, father,
Freeland.
Pfc. Vincent A. Kniat, L. S.
Marine Corps reserve; Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Duesenberry, grandmother, 1916
East Broadway Avenue, Muskegon.
Cpl. George C. Letourneau, L. S.
Marine Corps: Mrs. L. n. Letour-
neau, mother, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Detroit. Mich. oct. g.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 8
CATTLE: A load Of choice 1902.
Id. fed steers topped at SIS; a $50.
ID. load made $3.50 and a small lot
of good 1000 Founders $l7.40; a
load OF ,094-lb. medium steers SIS;
bulk common and medium 100000
Id. grassers turned at S9.50-l2.25;
many lots to So or below; some me-
dunn western steers S13.25-l4.25.
Common and medium beef cows
bulked at $7.75-l0.50; most Gamers
and cutters late $5.00.700, some
early sales heavy cutters 1925 or
better. Sausage bulls bulked at
S7.50-10.50, good heavies s10.75-ll;
Medium and good TOOL. 000-lb. feed,
ers made S10.75-12.00: lighter
weight stockers SLIPS down.
CALVES: Good and choice veal
ers bulked at $3.50, a few strictly
choice topped at SIS. Common and
medium sold at $l3.00-16.50 and
culls from $40 down. Most heavy
killing calves $S.00.l4.00, few
choice SIS.
HOGS: Medium to choice 160-24O
ID. barrows and gifts sold at the
S14.90. top. Most 2i0.400-lb. Offer
ings made $14.15 and 140-160 lbs.
bulked at $14.00-14.90, according TO
weight and quality. Medium to
choice sows bulked at Sl3.25-l37j.
Pigs ranged from S13 down. Stays
made S1125-11.50.
SHEEP: About a deck OF choice
around S5.lb. native lambs topped
at sl450, with bulk good and
choice grades at $1400-14.25, bucks
at the usual 81 discount. Common
and medium lambs sold at $1l.OO
1900 and culls at $5.00.10.00 Mos;
mixed grade fat shorn ewes sold a,
$350.5.50, a few choice 100-120-lb
kinds topping at Sc. Culls ewes sold
at 100000. A deck of shorn feed
ing yearlings brought $3.50 and
feeding lambs sold mainly, at $500
II 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Daily Market Report

bchs., 5O.75c; red. No, l, doz.'
bchs., 65.S5c.
BEANS-Green. No. l, bu.. zS lbs.
$2.0O-2.5O.
BEANS, Wax-2S-lb. bu.. No l.
$2.5O.3.OO =
CUCUMBERS-bu., S1.75-2.25.
CORN-5 doz., s0c-S1.00.
DRY ONIONS-5O lbs, s1.35-l.5o.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. 75c-s1.0O.
SQUASH-Table queen, bu.. 90c-
1925.
TOMATOES-No. /, buo s2.25'S.Oo. 4
TURNIPS-No. l. doz. bchs. $780,
1.25.
Fruits
Mcintosh, No. /, $500
$50 45-lb. bu. Wealthy. $2.0O-2.5O
45-lb bu.
CRABAPPLES-S2. 5O-3 90 blu.
PEARS-Bartlett fancy, S4.62 bu -
No. /. $300.350.
PEACHES -Elberta. fancy, 81 vi
PLUMS-Greengage, bu, No, /, So
$50.
GRAPEs-Concord. fancy, Sl.75 L
tu.; No. l. $1.25-1.50.
WATERMELONS-$l-l.oO sud ou'
Blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Several Sought
by Draft Board

Washtenaw County Selective Ser.
vice Board Number Two is seeking
TO locate the following men who are
subject to draft call: Matthew
Tesla, Dan NJ. Lenardson. Don ].
Cannon, Roy z. Alexander, Ray
mond c. Niles, Donald l.. Smith.
William w. Sherwood, Tavnce II
Noatses. Dalton Huson, Mike z
Bray, and connie Combs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-03
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-N No. 2 red, S1.65.
Mailing BARLEY - choice new,
s1.42-1.52; barley needles $1.21.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu., $2.00-2'5O.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu.. $50 Id. bu.)
90c.$110.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, doz. $3.50.
200.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. bu., $1.O0.
125.
CARROTS-No. /. doz. punches,
10000.
POTATOES-No. /, bu., $2.00-225.
RADlSHES-White, No. /, doz.