davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-05-26
[ {
ADVENTURES WITH A JUNIOR
 C MAN

Last week we made some men tion of the hot water shortage in barracks POP. The column was writ ten on Wednesday evening and on Friday evening we found solu- tion to the whole problem. On ac- count of we're nice kids, we are passing the recipe on to you.
 Find three or four willing work
 CTS who really want a hot show CT and are willing to sacrifice
 some labor and time for same. 2-Dig yourself up an axe or other
 cutting tool. 3-Find some dry wood and split same into small pieces. 4-Place wood, plus paper, in hot
 water furnace leaving light
 layer of dead ashes over grates. 5-Light paper and pray gently. 6-Keep wood fire burning like mad
 for a period of at least four
 hours and meanwhile place guard, stoutly armed, at en-
 trance to wash room so no one
 can use water until temperature
 scars around 160 degrees.
 When temperature of water hits
 160, rush into barracks, strip,
 and rush into shower before in-
 terlopers intervene.
 S-Make sure you use up all hot
 water before quitting. Let the
 other Joes worry about them
 selves. Don't spoil lem.
 Incidentally Speaking
 What with the discharge age dropping to forty it looks like our old pal, Blackie, friend to man and beast, excepting yours truly, whom he considers an oddity, will be on his way back to Joplin, Mo-, in quick time. Blackie claims that when and if he gets discharged he'd like to hang around and arouse us at 6 am. but we're sure his spirit will do the job for him, . Woo Woo" Kelley, pride of the Tennessee pampas, jittering with gusto (whose she?) at the Rolling Kitchen Dance last Tuesday pm. -. Goldy Locks Goldberg attended the same dance and although he claims he doesn't "hoof" a bit he was dragged into the fray much to the disgust of the shoe ration ing officials. Pardon my bunions, sweetheart! Not to forget our boy genius we're under oath to tell you that Tommy "pass me the filter" Cafrey took the first (and only, he claims) movie shots of the first bomber to land at the Base Tuesday. A marinated herring to you, my sweet. .. There's an old saying that it takes two to make an argument, but did you ever hear Neuwirth talking to himself?
 Horror Story
 It was dark in the barracks. Very dark. Not even teensey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
told OF his 10th Bomber Squadron
and their mission over Salzburg on
the closing day OF the war. The
Goth Bomber Squadron was a carry.
over from world war /. and was
one OF the earliest TO see action In
this war, as we'll as he last. They
returned from the mission to find
that peace had been declared and
that they had unknowingly dropped
bombs after hostilities were over.
He had Is missions to his credit.
Leaders in the local bond cam.
palgn, Dr.. Clarence Loesell. e. II.
Chapelle, Leonard Menzi, were in.
troduced.
Guests we're Roy Gift, Belleville,
Wallace Watt, Monroe; William
Tuomy. J. Karl Malcolm, c. F. Ram.
say. Don Miller. Ann Arbor; c. NJ.
Doesell. and Ii. Donald Sovey,
Ypsilanu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Pick of the Air Today

National erosdesstine Company
RED NETWORK VLW 700, WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850
coiJmbls eroadeastlnn Company
WJ3 $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlng Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500
WJBK 1890. WON TO.
Tonight
NBC-s-Cavalcade drama Build.
ers Of the Bridge:
s:o0-Voorhees concert, James
Melton;
s:sO-Information Please, Boris
Kkrloff;
10:30-I. Q. Quiz;
CBS-7:30-Bob Hawk quiz:
9:00-James Stewart in "Destry
Rides Again;
10:00-Screen Guild Hall Con.
quering Hero;
l1:l5-Joan Brooks song:
ABC-s-Lum and Abner;
s:3o-Hoosier Hop;
9:00-Memo to America;
l0:30-Josef Stopak music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
China

Continued from Page One)
king today said 10000 Chinese
Communists were attacking Ma
tionalists in the suburbs OF Kwei-
sui, capital OF Suiyan province IN
Inner Mongolia.
Other Communist columns were
rushing toward the Kweisui battle
area indicating that Chlang's troops
defending the city soon might be
more greatly outnumbered than al
ready reported.
Chungking officials meanwhile
awaited the Communist reply TO
the governments proposals aimed
at hating the undeclared civil war
for control OF main railarteries and
communications centers.
Unofficial Communist sources.
however. expressed criticism OF the
governments peace offer, which
asked cessation Of hostilities on
both sides. with railway police TAX
ing over guard duties from troops
on the lines and the appointment
OF a commission by the Peoples
Council to investigate conditions
along the railways.
Unconfrmed reports said the
Communists had captured Tatung,
an important railway city IN north
ern Shansi Province, near the great
wall.
In Peiping, Gen. Ho Ying Chin.
chief OF stan to Chang, said blunt
" that the government was de-
termined to reopen communications
lines through zones held by tho
Communists.
Ho minimized the possibilities Of
widespread civil war with the state
ment that up to the present and
according to all the information
which | have at hand, there is no
fighting on a large scale in North
China
But he accused the Communists
OF wrecking the railways to prevent
movement OF nationalist units to
take the surrender OF some 100000
Japanese still under arms IN
Hopeh and Shantung provinces. He
said the Nipponese would be dis
armed by the end Of November
He said that Russian and Chinese
relations in Manchuria were very
close" adding that Russian military
authorities have done their best"
to aid Chinese Nationalist troops
moving into the territory.
Chinese sources at Tientsin said
that Nationalist government troops
soon would make new landings
north OF the great wall. They re-
ceived reports OF Russian with.
drawals from the Manchurian
coasts.
A semiof1cial dispatch received
at Chungking said Gen. Tu Yuming.
commander Of the Chinese Peace
Preservation Corps in Manchuria.
was en- route from Chinwangtao to
Yingkow by destroyer. to arrange
the landing of Chinese Nationalist
troops at the latter port, 100 miles
southwest OF Mukden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05

MBs-s-Bulldog Drummond;
S:30-Sherlock Holmes;
s:30-Tommy Dorsey band;
l0:00-Daye Elman auction.
Tuesday
NBC--1 p. m,-Sketches IN Melody;
4:30-LorenEo Jones;
6:15-Echoes from Tropics:
s:00-Cornelia Otis Skinner;
10: o0-Bob Hope.
CBS-l :30-Meet Margaret Mac
Donald;
4:00-House Party;
30--Evelyn Passen concert;
7:30-AmericanMelody:
9:30-Charles Laughton In "A
Passenger to Bali"
ABC-l2:30-Farm and Home;
l:30-Chicago Varieties;
3:00-Best Sellers, The Perfect
Round;
s:l5-Radie Harris on Movies;
10: 3O-Josef Stopak Concert;
MBS-l1SS0 a. intake II Easy
music time:
2:3O p m.-Queen for q Day;
4:15-Johnson Family;
7:15-Korn Robbers;
9:l5-Real Life drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Municipal Court

Admitting unbecoming conduct
around the Normal College girls
dormitories, Gene A. Ehley, 1872
Sudbury Ct, Willow Village, was
charged with disorderly conduct
and fred 500. The additional SEN
tence OF 80 days was conditionally
suspended providing he leaves the
city for a period of two years.
Fred A. Knox, All Monroe, and
Harold A. Pollard. 65lh Monroe.
were arraigned this morning on
charges of disorderly conduct, to
which they pleaded guilty and were
sentenced TO pay a fine Of 800 or
serve so days.
Hans Watkins, 1717 Upton CT.
and Eddie Jones. 1920 Charleton
Ct, and an underage youth, who
were in the group with Knox and
Pollard, we're scheduled to appear
In court this afternoon on charges
OF disorderly conduct.
James Hood, 464 S. Adams st..
pleaded guilty 10 charges OF intoxi.
cation and disorderly conduct, and
was sentenced to pay SIS or serve
20 days in jail. Failing to produce
the money. he was committed.
Mrs Valiena McCampbell, 413
W. Cross ST., and Harry Peck, same
address. were apprehended Satur-
day night on charges OF intoxica.
ton and disorierly conduct. Mrs.
McCampbell, appeared today and
the sentence OF s25 and 30 days In
jail was condltlonAlly suspended
providing she leaves the county for
a period OF two years. Peck. due
to injuries received in a knitting
scrape has not appeared in court.
Total receipts OF the court, Satur-
day Wer, S10q74
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Congress

CONTINUED from Page One)
completed reading records Of prev
ious ARMY. Navy and civilian inves-
legations into Pearl Harbor.
II similar scruting is to be
made OF the Roosevelt files, COM
mittee members said, that might
take an additional two weeks to
4 month.
Republicans in the group mean.
while went ahead with a hunt for
what some OF their colleagues said
was a pre.Pearl Harbor message
repeatedly disclosing Japan's inten.
ton to fight the United States.
TheEe colleagues said this was
the message-"East winds, rain
ing" in Japanese code-which Sen
ator Brewster (RMe.) told the
Senate last week was missing from
War department files.
Brewster expects 10 renew at a
Thursday meeting Of the commit
tee his demand for authority to
took at the War Department rec
ords and 10 inspect Federal Com.
munications files dealing with ra-
do monitoring in the period before
the Pearl Harbor attack when the
message was said to have been in
tercepted.
Brewster has said that some Of
these monitoring records were de-
stroyed.
As the committee faced a deci-
sion whether to undertake a page.
by-page scrutiny OF the files. these
other sign posts pointed the way
to Capitol Hill activities today:
Pclicies-Rep. Mason (R-TllD
fred what he said was the opening
gun Of the 1913 Republican presi-
dental Campaign by proposing
that his party put up Senator Taft
Of Ohio as its candidate.
Mason reserved time for a speech
ton Is colleagues in which he sug-
gested that former Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts be
Taft's running mate and that the
party pledge in advance a full
slate OF cabinet officers.
Among Mason's nominees for
cabinet positions are Jesse Jones
for Secretary OF the Treasurer and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, for Secre-
tary Of War. Jones was Secretary
OF Commerce for several years un.
der Mr.. Roosevelt.
Labor-Rep. Herbert (D-La.l
came up with a new plan he said
would promote Industrial peace.
Herbert's idea Is TO broaden anti.
trust laws to make them apply to
unions and paid union officials.
Putting forward a bill to make
the change, the Louisianan said in
a statement he wants TO protect
"the real member OF a labor un.
ion" from leaders who provoke
Outrageous strikes"
Herbert's bill will have to be
considered in committee before
any further action can be taken on
IL
Atomic Energy-Chairman Nc
Mahon (D-Conn) called his special
11.member committee together for
It's first meeting. The group has
been assigned the task OF consider
ing ali atomic matters before send.
ing them to the Senate floor for de-
bate. Its FIRST action is expected TO
be the selection Of an expert ad-
wiser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
PRODUCE
Russia

. Continued from Page one)
provocative ends" the broadcast
said. quoting from an article IN the
Red Fleet Magazine international
Observer.
"Reactionary politicians have
zealously opposed collaboration
among the great powers and tried to
make the most Of every difference
inevitably arising among the AL.
lies when complicated problems
we're being solved" the broadcast
added.
only the other day. Hoover pro-
posed to refuse loans to those coun.
tries which do not agree 10 comply
with political demands OF the Unit
ed States, A" Il declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
knitting

CONTINUED from Page One)
manded the use OF the cot on which
Peck was lying.
u was reported that the police
searched Bullock three times be-
fore committing him to the cell.
II is not known how he concealed
the weapon.
Peck suffered two inch cut on
his right hand, decorations on the
neck. ranging from two to four
inches, and a three inch cut on the
cheek. He was also severely beat
en-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Daily Market Report

HOGS: $500: steady. top SASS;
bulk sl4.sO, heavy SASS. medium
SASS; light SASS; light lights
S146O-l4s5; sows sl3.75-1tlO,
pigs Sl25O-l45O
CATTLE: $500; steady. Calves
500. steady. Good and choice steers
$17-1s; common and medium $l2,
Il; yearlings S14-1S; heiiers $40.
l775; cows 1914; bull $9-l375;
calves Sl0-l5.5O: feeder steers Sll
1915: stocker steers Sl0.1i5O,
stocker steers S1O-l45O: stocker
cows and heifers ss,25lS.25.
SHEEP: 5000; steady. Lambs
s14.l465; common SIO5O-lS; year
lings s1l-l2.5O; feeders slI.5O-l5.25
Ewes Si.75-65O.
Chicago-INs-wheat opened un
changed to &c higher Friday. Corr
unchanged TO Use of. oats l/SC
down to Use up and rye Use down
to 3/Sc up.
WHEAT: Dec. l7Sk-3IS; May
l76 3/S-la; July l70A- 3/s; Sept
l6S1z-&---
CORN: Dec. llsls; May III rs;
July Il7%.
Oats: Dec 66-66I: May IS 1874
July 67A; Sept. 66-66h.
Rye: Dec. 1921 1853: May 1878
y; July 142A-S: Sept. 1857.
Eggs
Michigan graded eggs In case
lots FOB Detroit:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Local Man Suffers
Injuries in Fall
CBy waiting. Lerchen A compan
(Noon Quotations)

G. V. Rockefeller. 105 N. LaMay
ST., suffered possible fractures Of
bones in his feet when he fell
from ladder while erecting a sign
In front OF the Ypsilanti Savings
Bank, Saturday. Mr.. Rockefeller
was fastening a wire TO the sign
when the wind caught him and
threw him to the sidewalk. He
landed on his feet. He Is being
treated at Boyer Hospital. where
X-rays will be taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Strikes

Continued from Page ons)
the area today. stated that there
had been no violence.
Members OF an ALL carpenters
union. who are working under =
contractor revampinE the plant and
its facilities for use by the Kaiser
Frazer Co.. were not allowed to
enter.
No announcement has been made
as 70 negotiations between the two
locals and the company offieials.
Strikes In 81 States
The shadow Of some 265,0o0 per
sons idle in labor disputes in 81
states today hung over the open
Ing sessions OF the labor-msnAge-
ment conference In Washington, al
though that meeting was expected
to dea with the long-range aspects
OF labor peace.
MAJOR disputes conferred about
the $4,000 AFL lumber workers out
in the Pacific Northwest In q wage
dispute. and the spreading strike
OF Greyhound bus employees which
already had affected more than
1000 employees in rs states both
east and west OF the Mississippi.
Textile workers accounted for an
other large slice OF the ranks OF the
idle.
Those figures represented the
magnitude Of the shadow facing
the Washington conferees as they
gathered at President Truman's
behest The employer delegates
were reported as we'll agreed that
there should be a minimum OF new
Machinery to deal with labor dis
putes, while the clio representa-
tives were expected to toss the eI-
plosive wage issue, cause OF the ma
1ority OF the strikes. into the con-
versations.
Bus Strike Spreads
An additional 200 Greyhound en-
ployes in eight states west OF the
Mississippi began TO Join their east
ern colleagues walkout in q wage
dispute with a majority OF the Grey
hound companies.
In the Greyhound dispute, ". o.
O'Kelley. business agent OF the
Amalgamated Street Railway and
Motor Coach Employees (AFL), said
he attempted TO prevent a walkout
in the southwest division OF the
lines because OF a wage conference
pending Nov. with P. W. Tibbits,
president OF Greyhound.
Nonetheless, z. +. Freeman, oper-
ations manager for southwestern.
reported bus drivers and other en-
ployes left their Jobs at midnight.
Approximately 100, including 20
drivers, Joined the 70 drivers who
walked out In the Kansas City d.
dision Saturday midnight.
Six Greyhound divisions east Of
the Mississippi we're partially stop
ped Nov. / by a Walkout OF some
1000 drivers, garagemen, and term
inal employees over wage demands.
The Seattle Lumber Workers
threatened to establish a picket
line about the Pactiflc Car and
Foundry Co. when one employe
was discharged for allegedly refus-
ing to handle CIO-produced lumber.
The original strike began Sept.
"a over an AFL demand for an in.
minimum OF $40 an
hour for common labor now ranging
from a minimum OF IS cents an
hour.
sci. 81. who helped found Columbia
University's Teachers College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
RHor In hoLpuP

Springfield, O.-AP-Ptc Eugene
Klomparnes, 26. OF Hopkins. Mich,
was shot twice in the abdomen
today as he fought holdup man in
his room in the Shawnee Hotel
here. His condition Is critical. Po-
lice Inspector Lawrence A. Abbott
said a Springfield man was being
held and had been identified as the
man who followed Klomparnes to
his room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
LOUIS !. METEvIER

A solemn Requiem high mass will
be sung Wednesday morning at Ii
O'Clock in St. Johns Church for
Louis J. Metevier who passed away
Friday following a heart attack
Rosary will be said Tuesday eve
ming at the Geer Funeral Home at
3. Burial will take place in St
Johns Cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
DR.. AAGE e. OLSON

Ann Arbor, Nov. 5-AP-Dr.
Aage Z. Olson, former Detroit ply,
sician and one-time Danish vice.
consul in that city, died here yes.
terday. Dr.. Olson, who was 46. had
lived here since returning from Al.
buquerQue, n. NJ, where he had
gone for his health in 1888.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Deaths
MRS. MARY CALDWELL

Mrs. Mary Caldwell. IS. died Al
her home, $40 8. Adams St., Friday
evening.
She was born in January, 1890. in
Newberry, South Carolina. She has
resided in Ypsilanu for over TWEEN.
ty years.
Surviving are her husband, John
Caldwell, one daughter. Mrs. Willie
Taylor, Ypsilsnti. and two sons,
James and John, who lived home.
Also surviving are two brothers,
James and Benjamin Wilson, here,
and one sister, Mrs. Alice Camp
bel, also Of Ypsilanti. There are
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the South
Adams ST. Church OF God. Burial
will DO At Union Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
LEO SCHMIDT

Leo Schmidt passed away at his
home. Ills Hawthorne Ave. Satur.
day afternoon. He was born May
Is. 1882 in Pittsburgh. Pennsylva.
MIA, the son OF John and Mary
Bisheupa Schmidt.
Surviving are his wife, Mary, one
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Washer. and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Moore Funeral Home. Burial
will follow In Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
ALBERT PRzYBYLskI

Albert PrIybylski. 1895 Raw.
sonville Rd., died suddenly at his
home Saturday evening at the age
OF rs.
He was born In Poland, March
26, 1870 and came to this country
in 1905.
Surviving are two sons, Louis.
who resides on Judd Road, and
John, who lived at home. also two
daughters. Mrs. John Wiessesling,
Judd Road, and Miss Rose PrZybyl-
ski, home.
Funeral services will be held at
the Wiesserllng home, 1900 Judd
Road. Tuesday. 9 a. m. Burial will
be in the ST. Stephens Cemetery.
New Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Break Window.

Three unidentified youths were
sssn breaking . large window In
The home OF Maurice Mallion, 400
u. Michigan Ave, Sunday night
They are also believed 10 be re-
sponsibls for the breaking OF the
glass In the gas pumps at Rus:y's
Service Station, 6l5 E. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
In the Sick Room

John z. GAult Is getting along
nicely after an operation Friday at
81. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
COL LOWELL SMITH

Tucson. AEiz.-Col. Lowell Smith.
leader Of the Army's first round the
world flight tin 1924. He held 16
world records for military aircraft
in speed and endurance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05

Whites: Grade A: Large Sc: me-
dunn 81; small 43. Grade B. msdi-
um AN.
Browns-Grade A; large Sc; mo
dunn 81; small a..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Vegetables

Vegetables
BEETS-No. l. 1881 doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. !. 40-65c.
CARROTS-No. /. 5O-65c doz. bchs
CELERl-Root No. /, Sl-l.25 doz.
punches.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /. II.5O-I75
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. 1, tl65-190
so h. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l, 75c-Sl.OO
doz. bChs
POTATOES-New. No. !. 1880.
$40 100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. l, 50 75c
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l. sl.25-1.5O \ bu
PhPPERS-Green No. /. Sl.50-200
bu.
RADlsHEs-New. No. l. Il.OO-l.2o
doz bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. sl.25-l.50 bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard, bu. No. l,
Sl.00.l25
TOMATOES-No. l, &1.5O-2.OO II
ID. basket
TURNIPS-No. l, 75c-sl.OO doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Ypsilanti Briefs
MVSnos Granted
Myrtle

piVsros Granted
A divorce was granted this morn.
ing TO GLADYS Lucille Palmer and
Roy Raymond Palmer, in the cir
sSA court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05

DR.. JAMES EARL RUSSELL
New York-Dr. James Earl Rus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS

John Deere Combine IT. cut No. 12A
John Deere Corn Picker, No. 1O1, new
International Tractor on rubber, Model
F2O, completely overhauled with
plows and cultivator
Ohio Push Hay Loader, nearly new
Side Rake, new
Mccormick Deering Mower
Mccormick Deering Grain Drill, II hoe
fertilizer attachment
international Corn Planter, Fertilizer
4 Section Spring Drag
Z #. Tandum Disc
8 it, Single Cultipacker
2 Section Spike Drag
Milwaukee Corn Binder
Potato Digger
international Hammer Mill
New Idea Spreader
Power Shelter, nearly new
Two Rubber Tire Wagons and rack
with grain box
1884 Chevrolet Truck, long wheel base
with 200 bu. capacity grain box
Oil Drums
One No. B., so #. endless belt, in. wide
Royal Blue Mixer, complete 2 units,
pump and line and stall cocks.
Brooder House, 10x16, one 12x14
Hay Fork and rope and car
Rip Saw and Table
II in. Jointer Planes
Steel Bench and Vice
2 Electric Brooder Stoves
Hog Feeder, new
Several Hundred Rods Electric Fence
2 Fence Units
Cream Separator,
International Silo Filler
Milk Cans, Pals, Strainers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05

Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No I. $500.
S4.6l As ID. bu.; Mcintosh, No. l.,
1851; Snow. No. l, S4,6l; iona.
thans. No. l, t46l bu.
CRAB APPLES-No. l. $500 bu.
GRAPES-No. /, s2.0O-2.50 \ bu.
PEARS-No. l. s2.5O-3O0 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05

Commencing at IL o'clock Sharp, the foil
IL HEAD BLOOD TESTED CATTLE
Guernsey Cow, yrs, due Nov. 81
Holstein Cow, yrs, due April Is
Jersey Cow, yrs, freshened May 10
Holstein Cow, yrs, due Nov.
Holstein Cow, yrs, bred Sept. Ii
Guernsey Cow, yrs, freshened Oct. s
Guernsey Cow, yrs, due Nov. 81
Holstein Cow, 3 yrs, freshened May 10
Holstein Heifer, yrs.
Guernsey Heifer, VI.
Holstein Heifer, yr.
10 HOGS 10
10 Shoats, weight about $50 lbs.
POULTRY
$50 Barred Rock Pullets, laying now
GRAIN AND FEED
$50 Bales First Cutting Alfalfa
$50 Bales Timothy and Glover mixed
800 Bales Clear Glover
ITO Bales Second Cutting Alfalfa
6 Tons loose Hay
$50 Bushel Oats
$50 Bushel Rye
5000 Bushel Yellow Corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kerosene Range, white
Kitchen Heater, white jacket
Circulator Heater
2-9x10 Linoleum Rugs
Springs and Mattresses
Other Articles
MISCELLANEOUS
Forks, chains, hoes, shovels, and
many small articles
Tee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-05
Tuesday, November 18th

mmncing ~ o'clock Sharp the following described property