davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
us. Air Fleets Down
300 Nazis in Battle

LONDON, JAM II CUP = Massive American
raiding fleets were believed today to have shot down
recOr dnumber of German planes-more than 800
in the biggest air battle fought over Ger
many which London newspapers estimated cost the
Americans more than 60 planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
LipstiCks Lose Wax
As Bees Go 10 War

CHICAGO. Jan. - ms The
bee has gone into war work.
that's why hpStck mclts and
snearS more easily and face
cream may not be quite So smooth
aS formerly. a convention off bee
keepers was told hero TODAY
IT, J. Link Of LaPurto Ind
reported that becSw8N an inns
portsm Ingredient of liU>tck ARID
some other cosmetics is hrug
used extensively for protective
covering on wings OF planes and on
shells and other army equipment
TO prevent rust and Corrosi0n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
HEDD's OLD STYLE FISH AND

Meat Dressing a tang and "a zest
a dressing mon Ike best Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
In the Times TODAY

IontInucd w Page ,. COL. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Wards

(Continued from Page One)
numerous employees have been and
are being discharged by Ward or
ficials without the knowledge. con-
sent or approval OF the operating
manager for tn. United States
49,"
Judge Holly announced his deci-
sion in the injunctional dispute
would be given Wednesday instead
OF Monday. as previously planned.
because Of the yoluminous briefs
offered for study.
he plcards were signed by
John H. Goodloe. agent for Wayne
Taylor, Undersecretary OF Com
merce and federal operating mana
ger Of the company which the gov.
eminent seized April 2s after Il
refused 10 obey directiyes from
President Roosevelt and the War
Labor Board to extend an expired
Go union contract
James e. Leaton. Sovell's sttor.
ney. asserted he regarded his CT
ent's arrest wholly unjustifed In
the circumstances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
Arts and Crafts. adults. "a and
7:30.s:30, Willow Lodge North Rec.
reational Building.
Songfest. 1880. Willow Lodge
North Recreational Building.
Gymnasium Activities. adults, 2.
4:3o and 6.s, Willow Lodge Audi.
torium.
Square Dancing, $50. Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
Arts and Crafts. children. 3 80.
$50. Willow Run Village Commun.
ity Building.
Model Airplane Club. 1908. vii
low Run Village Community Build
ing.
Wrestling. 3. Local No. 80 Hall
SATURDAY
Catechism (children). IN a m.
Ross School.
Fellowship, 3-S p. m. Ross School,
room 10.
Gymnasium Activities (adults)
2-4:3o p. m, Willow Lodge Audi.
torium
Tenant Association Dance. y
MI a m, Willow Lodge Auditor.
ium
Public Speaking Class, p. m
Local so Hall.
Arts and Crafts fchlldrenl. ? 81.
p. m. Willow Run Village Com
munity Building.
CofhpIfr Chnrrh ria.
: 30 .. m. 1915 Beckett CT.
Childhood Conference. p. m
Simmonds School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Decline Reported
in Traffic Misheps

At the meeting OF the Ypsilanti
Safety and Traffic Committee
Thursday evening at the police dc.
partment It was disclosed that April
traffic accidents had decreased
37To over the previous month. II
was felt that a great deal OF credit
for this reduction could he at.
tributed 10 the new stop street
signs which were recently erected.
Following is the complete re-
port OF traffic accidents as report.
cd for the month Of April by OF
ncer Donald Ruddick: 30 total acct.
d -nts no fatal; five personal in.
juries. one pedestrian: no bicv.
Gle: no accidents caused by traffic
violations. two caused by intoxicat-
ed drivers.
The committee Fundamentally
endorsed the safety campaign being
sponsored by the Michigan State
Safety Commission and Chief OF
Police Dan f. L. Patch has assured
the cooperation OF the police de.
partment in checking defective
brakes
Members present we're. George
Adams. George Bachman. J. Know
ell Hart, William F. V. Neumann.
William Potts. l.. r. Rice. Officer
n. ]. Ruddick. Paul Ungrodt. vii.
liam Davis of the Automobile Club
OF Michigan was guest at the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

S.5o-Meet Your Navy.
s:3o-sPotlight Bands.
MBS-s 5o-Fgeedom Of opportun
ity.
sSo-Douhle or Nothing:
IL 30-Guy Lombardo.
Saturday
NBC-lo 90 a. m.-Mirth and Mad,
ness
i1;oo-Hook and Ladder Follies
1880 p. m.-Atlantic Spotlight:
l;00-Here's 20 Youth:
Solicitors at War.
CBS-lo.o0 a m.-Youth on Pa.
rade.
ll;S0-Fashions in RAtions:
l2 90 Noon -Theater OF Today:
2.00-Of Men and Books:
,QQ-Corliss Archer.
BLU 90 a. Breakfast Club:
lo:S0-ozark Ramblers:
ll;00-on Stage Everybody:
ll:30-Land OF the Lost
MBS-ll:50 a. m.-Hello Nom:
le Noon-Bobby Hockey;
1;S0-Nincent Lopez:
S:00-Halloran Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

Plans will be completed May IS
for the first Court OF Awards June
/, by the Planning Committee head
ed by Mrs. Eleanor Steiner They
will be presented at the next reg
ular meeting OF the Association
which will be May 10 at the Ross
School. At that meeting Miss Lis.
sa Webster OF the Girl Scout Ma.
tionsl Association will be the guest
OF honor.
AT the present time there are
four intermediate and four Brown.
lie troops in the Willow Run area
with one hundred and sixty Girl
Scouts. thirteen parents, ten teach
ers. and nine assistants from the
University OF Michigan.
Summer plans for three OF the
troops have already been complet.
ed and include regular meetings
and activities for the Spencer In.
termediate and Brownie troops un.
der the leadership OF Mrs. Jerry
Adams, Mrs. Dwight Horton. Mrs.
Hazel Cullis and Mrs. Charles Hill,
and the Ross School Brownies un.
der the leadership OF co-chairmen
Mrs. Maxine DeYoung and Mrs.
Mildred Hamilton.
Al the meeting the resignation
Of Mrs. Helen Grey as secretary
was rendered and the new treas
urer elected was Mrs. Maxine De.
Young. Other Association officers
are Mrs Paul Samson, president.
Mrs. Eleanor Stelzer. vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Dorothy Edenburn,
secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Prowler

Continued from Page One)
Z. l.. Patch. Brockmans finger
prints are similar to a set left by
the >prowler in 1871, in which
man entered a west.side house and
criminally attacked a woman res
ident there.
Brockman has a previous record,
Chief Patch stated, having escap-
ed from the State Prison at Nc.
Allester, Okla, in 1885. He was
arrested in Tulsa, Okla, in 1882.
for violation Of the national pro.
hibition act, his first recorded Of
Tense. Later he was arrested there
on statutory offense. In Chica.
80 In 1885, he was arrested for
burglary and a statutory offensc,
shortly after which he was sen.
fenced to a Is year term ir the
McAllester, Okla. prison, from
which he escaped shortly after.
wards. In 1887, as Lorenzo Reid,
he was arrested in Detroit, for in.
vestigation. He had also served
for sfx months in the. Creek Coun.
~ jail, Satolpa, Okla, in 1882.
Here Since 1887
According to Chief Patch. Brock.
man had been in this vicinity since
1887. First appearance OF Ypsi.
lsnt's notorious prowler was on
November OF that year. in an oc.
currance similar to that taking
place Thursday morning. in which
a local residence was entered and
an elderly woman criminally as
saulted. From that time on prowl.
er reports increased until 1899,
when they reached a high OF SO
prowlings and burglaries reported.
The prowler seemed to bear
charmed life as residents shot at
him several times, a lumber Of
these times in the same neighbor-
hood as the burglary which re.
suited in Brockman's arrest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Gardens

Continued from Page One)
sures the success OF the military
operations on the battlefronts, we
on the home front must realize that
we in our local communities must
plan for successful conduct OF
the war.
AS we expect the soldier 10 do
his duty on the front line. we. who
stand behind the man with the gun,
must plan to give him our utmost
support.
I'VE are doing this In many
ways but right now. we are called
upon TO plan for the success OF the
food program for the coming year.
The invasion will mean an added
burden TO the already overtaxed m
tional food production. Invaded
countries will have TO he fed until
they are rendered self sufficient.
An army on the march consumes
more than one In training for the
day OF the attack.
The residents Of Ypsilanti are
called upon to do their planning
for their part in the national food
program now. Every family can
cultivate a Victory Garden.
There is plenty OF land avsir.
able for cultivation in Ypsilanti.
For those who do not have q
garden already. the Victory Gar
den Committee has made communi.
ty plots available.
Let It be said that the people
OF Ypsilanti were responsible plan
ners making their contribution to
the war effort"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Third Death
Traffic
in inOneDay

sherins deputies Thursday after.
noon Investigated their third traf-
nc fatality in a single day when
they interviewed witnesses to the
accident which killed Robert Ray.
NOR. Ave. in Salem. The child
was on the north side OF the street
and was trying 10 cross TO the
south when he ran against the
side OF truck operated by Tass
Webb. 25S96 Ninehurst. Roseville.
He fell beneath the rear wheels OF
the truck.
Since witnesses indicated that
he was blameless, Mr.. Webb was
not held,
The little boy. son OF Charles
and Mary Raymor. was pronounc.
ed dead on admittanee TO SEES,
/ sions Hospital in Worthwhile.
Other accidents rad previously
claimed the lives OF Louis Begh IN
Nhan. and Herman Daugherty in
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
E Award

Continued from Page One)
ed. He told of the many uses OF
Ford products in the European
war areas, and urged that there be
no let;down in production efforts.
Following Mr.. Ford's talk the
new pennant was raised, as the
Army Air Corps Song was play
ed by the band.
Presentation OF the Army-Nayy
Award E pins was by Commander
\. NJ. Cohan, L. $. n, command
ing officer Of the Naval Training
Station at Dearborn. Commander
Conan read the citation which &C.
companied the award. which prais.
ed the unflagging spirit OF patriot.
ism which is shown in the produc-
ton work here. He stated that 'he
Ford Generator plant is making
an enduring contribution to the
war effort. Assisting Commander
Cohan in presenting the pins was
Pvt Joseph Ranso, Percy Jones
Hospital, Battle Creek. who was
wounded at Port Moresby Sept. -
1912, and who is now convalescine
The pins were accepted by Am
brose Johnson, president OF Local
s49, UAW-CIO. Mrs. Anna Forres.
ter. a Generator Plant employe
since 1882, Louis Sass, an employo
since 1918. Roscoe Smith, Walter
Simpson, and John Wills.
Take Pride
Mr.. Johnson. in accepting the
award for the employees. told Of
his pleasure that the efforts Of the
local workers are recognized by
the armed forces. He stated that
the plant employees take an honest
pride for having worked to win
their award, and that they now
must live up to il. We have reach.
ed the production goal set for US.
he stated, and We will now main.
tain il, and attempt TO better our
present record. We take pride in
accepting the award. and make a
firm resolve to be worthy OF II
TO help speed the day OF victory
and righteous peace. Mr.. Johnson
stated in conclusion.
The program was closed with
the audience singing the Nation.
al Anthem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
THE Willow RUN News
Baptist Church at Willow
Run to be Dedicated Nav ii

The Willow Run Community
Church (BaptisO. located on Forest
Ave, at North Allen Rd., will be
dedicated on May II. Rev. John
koehler, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church of Lansing. Mich. will
preach the dedication sermon at
the afternoon service. Rev. George
p. Jerome, pastor of the new church
will preach at the morning service.
In the evening. Rev William r.
Shaw, pastor OF the Ypsilanti Bap,
list Church, will be the guest speak.
er.
The now building has been erect.
ed as a war time service project
OF the Michigan Baptist Conven-
ton to provide house OF worship
for the thousands who have moved
to Willow Run within the past few
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Expenditures In School District
Of The City Of Ypsilanti
Bill. Approved at May Meeting

Administrative Payroll, Adm. salaries ....'S oos 90
Allyn and Bacon, Insruc supplies io@
American Playground Device Co., Equip LOT roo-
49, On 70 Cas- and oil for truck .... 2276
~ "nd Thrasber Tvnewriter ribbons ...... $40
Bell and Howell Film Library, Visual educ oOo
e II pIock Ranairs IN nroiector .......... 375
Do, ifo Snbscrintion ............. 450
d. nrivers Snec Educ Dent .......... 1920
6us III So s;nntific r. Wcrometer . 1928
Cei %. fmn Off;co sunnIieq ... $500
T ti in p Vi"noI Edncation ..... 1910
f, nus, Ir, Comnanv Reference book 364
%sisr q Gac6n ns Vi yi' 5al a Education s4 s
Hopkins Thomas Agency, Insurance premiums Seoo
Jantors Payroll, Jantors salaries .......... l,looEo
johnson Service Co., Maintenance, supplies EZo
S. S. Kresge Co.. Supplies for Harriet School $50
Gertrude Lamb Miscellaneous, nursery school .oS
Wioh;oon pelI Toionbone 20 Telephone service 43
Mcbiean school Service Instructiona supplies 1402
Nor York Central Railroad Freight on coal -. 34526
packers Outlet Groceries for nursery school :. 1918
Penn. Salt Mfg. Co., Chlorine for swim pool -. $50
pitt Casb Miscellaneous ....... 1928
Power Equipment Co., Repairs to protector 100
NJ 7 iiIian Pic Lunches Snec Educ Dept . 3S40
Iosonb Rverson and SON Indus Arts supplies 1850
Shasfe St nd Son 20 repairs 40
South Western Publishing Co., Tests ......... 4ol
Svmons Bros Groceries nursery school ..... 104.70
c. F. Smith and Co.. Groceries, nursery school 8lo9
Teachers PsvroI Teachers salaries ....... 17,11952
Substitute Teachers Payroll Substitute teaching 9l6 10
Tbumm's Hauling coal ................. 1866
A. f. fowler Carpenter work, nursery school =. $3.50
H O Trerice Co. Maintenance, supplies go. 1892
Trojan Laundry, Laundry .............c... 1886
United Saw and Tool Co., Sharpening saw.
Industrial Arts Observation-Disclosures. 81
George Wahr, Office supplies .............. 1915
Warner Dairy Milk nursery school ........ 1854
World Book Company Tests ............... 4.03
Ypsilanti Daily Press Publishing bills ...... 17.4O
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau Fuel .|............. 1917
Ypsilanti Gas Department Fuel ............ 9.42
Moormans Supplies for nursery school . 22.S5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Ypsilanti Township Now
Divided Into Precincts

Mrs. Lillian Shepherd. clerk OF
Ypsilanti Township. today had
filed notice with County Clerk T.u.
ella ". Smith of the division OF the
township into three precincts.
Precinct one is south Of Ypsi-
lanti. Morgan Rd. and Michigan
Ave: precinct two. northwest Of
Ypsilsntl and precinct three. north
east OF the city. Precincts two and
three are separated nv short Sec
ton Of the city which branches
northward. Their southern bord-
ers are Morgan I'd and Michigan
Ave.
Notice las also been filed with
the county clerk that Scio Town
ship will be divided into two vot-
irs precincts. Number one will
he west o. Teeb Rd. and number
two. east OF II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

years The church is expected to
provide an opportunity for worship
to all people regardless OF demon
national affiliation. In addition to
a program OF worship services. the
church will sponsor other activities
tending 10 promote the welfare OF
the community in which 1t is To-
Gated.
The building 10 be dedicated is
OF block construction faced with
brick. II contains a sanctuary which
will seat several hundred persons
A large basement room is available
for use by the Sunday School. Con.
struction OF the building vas start.
ed last fall and has progressed
through the winter under the direc.
ton of Fred Dieterle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Lose 7 Lbs. In 10
Days or No Pay

No starving diet or exercises.
Now science brings you the LAX
method This method comes com.
plete. LAX "a full months sup
ply OF this fine laxstive) and
complete diet for each week. start
reducing today. Go TO your near.
est druggist and purchase LAX
method on your money back guar.
antee that you must lose : lbs. in
10 days or money Immediately re
funded. II LAX is not available
sent 81 or COD 81 plus charges 70
CAROLINA CHEMICAL co. Box
s, Charleston, S. e. Remember
you must lose weight or money
refunded. Act today! ADV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tho
Common Council will reconsider
action taken by the Council at meet
ing April II. 1914. in the division
Of the Revised Assessment Roll
Number 40 for storm sewer I'M
provements In Prospect Park Sub
division as named for the dividing
OF special assessments from six
equal installments to five equal in
stallments for the hearing OF objec.
lions to said change In assessment
roll installments being divided Into
five equal payments at Council
meeting, Monday. April Is. 1874.
SIGNED:
II. C. HOLMES
Adv sos CITY CLERk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
In The Sick Room

Eugene Koch. who was badly In.
jured In an accident. April 3. was
improved sufficiently 10 have his
leg set, Thursday. He Is at St. Jo.
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor, He Is
reported progressing tayorably. but
still suffers pain.
George Ross, who has been III
In University Hospital, Ann Ar.
Dor for the past IL weeks. was
brought to his home. Thursday
morning. His condition Ia improy.
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

MIAMI, Fla. --AP--A canal bank
fisherman was killed and 2s bus
passengers were given ducking
today in an accident that involved
bus and truck on the Tamiami
trial about Is miles west OF Miami
The bus driver. David Lewis, and
three passengers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Eyre Of Tampa and 1t. G.
whitney, coast guard officer from
Port Everglades. were treated at
Jackson Memorial Hospital here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
War

Continued from rage One)
detenses and a naval action may
be forced.
Todays Allied communique told
OF Allied landings around the Hol-
landia coastal area. TO cut off enc
my troops trapped by the Allied
invasion there April % Allied
planes raided Wewak. British New
Guinea. with 1873 tons Of bombs.
hit Wakde Island. Dutch New
Guinea. Rabaul. New Britain. Dutcn
Timor. and Woleai in the Carolines.
Pound Truk
Central Pacific planes pounded
Truk in the Carolines with a so
ton attack Other planes hit Po-
nape east OF Truk and enemy po-
sitions in the Marshalls.
Planes from China bases bagged
a 1000 ton freighter out OF a six
ship convoy in the South China
Sea.
Mandalsy. Japanese base in Bur
ma, was pounded by Allied bono
ers.
On the China ground front. the
pressure was increasing on the his.
toric city OF Loyang. A Chinese
army spokesman said Japanese
troops captured Linju, east OF 10.
yang. and are trying to corner the
Chinese army for a decisive bat,
/ tie.
Bomb Rail Yards
British bombers twisted the rail
yards OF Budapest last night chok.
ing German traffic moving through
/ Hungary to the Rumanian front
and today the endless stream OF
American air power renewed the
assault on European invasion tar.
gets for the 21st straight day.
Some 200 Liberators and an equal
convoy Of Mosquitoes bombed the
Pas-de-calais department Of France
before breakfast and other forma-
tions OF daylight raiders carried
on the offensive later in the day.
Thunderbolts attacked northern
French rail yards at Valenciennes
and Somain.
Both the Russian and Italian
fronts remained relatively calm
PORTLAND. Ind.-AP-Edward
Haynes, II, former president OF
the American Millers' Association,
died last night. He was a brother
OF the late Elwood Haynes, one of
the inventors of the automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Girl Scout Activities For
Summer Under Discussion

Girl Scout activities and plans
for the summer were discussed at
the regular meeting OF the Willow
Run Girl Scout Association under
the Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Paul
Samson, president OF the Associa-
ton, at the Foster School Thurs
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Municipal Court

For driving while under the in.
nuence OF liquor. Harvey Hin
paid $50 when arraigned this morn
ing before Justice Arthur NJ. Van.
dersall. For being intoxicated and
disorderly George Hill paid SIS
For disorderly conduct Wayne vii.
son paid $40. For a traffic viola.
ton Frank Paulos SIS. while for
speeding John B. Sadler paid $40.
Total receipts in court for Thurs
day were S364.62.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
YpsiLdnf Briefs
In Ann Arbor

In Ann Arbor
1t. Barbara A. Rogers will be
stationed al the Michigan League,
Ann Arbor. for an indefinite period
TO interview personally all women
who are interested in assignment
both in this country and abroad
with the Women's Army Corps. She
will interview for the Army Services
Forces, the Army Ground Forces,
and the Army Air Forces. Espe ciai.
ly for Air Transport Command. Of
Romulus Air Base. 3rd Ferry Group,
Romulus, Michigan. Office hours al
the Michigan League are from 1873
a m. until 1880 p. m. and 1880 p
nj. until $3.50 p. m. and evenings by
appointment. 1t Rogers suggests
that an hour should be allowed each
individual as there are so many in.
teresting fields now open 10 the
WAC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05

SPRINGFIELD. Ill -AP- About
$50 employees OF the Hummer Man.
ufacturing Company, a subsidiary
OF Montgomery Ward and Company,
stayed away from their jobs here
today. John A. Saxer. plant
manager, said the men were mem.
bers OF the International Associa-
tion OF Machinists (AFL) and gave
us no Information and haven't told
us yet why they're out"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Grand Rapids, Mich, May sap
City Commissioners Perry w.
Greene has announced his candida.
cy for the Republican nomination
Of state senator from the 18th dis
trict
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Daily Market Report


CATTLE Top Was $500 for
good and choice. l.l0olb. mixed
yesrlings. good l,o5O-lb. steers
Sl5.75; bulk fed steers and year.
lings. sl3.Oo.l5.50 Most heller
cashed az $liO0-l400. An interests
we're very aggressive COW buyers
throughout the week. prices Csc to
mostly soc higher. Beef cows bulked
at S900.le.0o. a few to 1890; can.
ners and cutters mostly s7.o0-S.75.
some shelly. lightweight Gamers
down 10 $500. Medium and good
heavy sausage bulls made si0.5Q.
ll.5o. common and medium light.
weights mostly 100000. Common
to good light replacement cattle
turned at 39oOl200; some ott.col.
ored kinds down to $500.
CALVES: Good ana choice bulked
sl6.5Q.l700. only $3.50 late Com.
mon and medium made il2.O0.l6.0O;
eulls 100000.
HOGS: Top remained Al the
1880 support price all week. paid
for good and choice 200.270.lb. bar.
rows and gifts. Comparable 10000.
lbs. made Sl2 35-l2IS. and 100000
lbs. sold uneyenly at Sll.s5.l220;
Most 10000 lbs. brought si2.50.l3
and l60-ls0 lbs. sll.75'l2.50. with
ii0l59 lbs. at si0.75ll 90. Good and
choice sows bulked at Sl0,25I0.75
SHEEP A few wooded fat lambs
made sls0O.l6.75. Most good and
choice shorn lambs with No. and
pelis made $500, those with No.
2 and 3 pelts Sl3.50.1t.5O; other
grades down TO sll.o0 with cults
100000. Some fat Vooled ewes
sold at s7.00.s.5O. and shorn kinds
at s600.750. Shorn Gull ewes
brought {2.00.3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Plan Story Hour

Plan Story Hour
Story hour will be Saturday
morning from 1890 to 1880 at the
Ladies' Library. Miss Doris Jedele
will tell the following stories, The
Queens Earrings. Sally Ann, ="
and Steamboat Bill"