Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 17

Evening, July '14, 1928. THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 17 a a a a Daily Market Quotations WHEAT, OATS, CORN, STOCKS, PRODUCE, CHEESE AND LIVESTOCK -By Leased WiresNEW YORK STOCK LIST July 14, 1028. Allied Chemical 169 Allis Chalmers 127 5-8 American Beet Sugar 15 3-8 American Can .....93 5-8 American .93 5-8 American Foreign Power .32 1-2 American Locomotive .97 American Smelting .188 1-4 American Sugar Refining .70 A. T. T.

175 American Tobacco ...156 1-4 American Zine Lead 7-8 Anaconda Copper Mining .66 3-8 A. T. Ste. 185 1-8 B. and O.

.106 Bethlehem Steel 1-4 California Pkg. ......69 1-2 Calumet Arizona .95 Can. Dry and. .74 1-8 Canadian Pacific ...202 3-1 Case .320 Cerro De Pasco Copper 1-2 C. and O.

.........178 1-2 c. G. W. 13 3-4 C. M.

St. P. P. 33 3-4 C. M.

St. P. P. pid. 45 C.

N. W. 79. 1-4 C. R.

I. Pac. 112 Chile Copper 44 7-8 Chrysler 71 1-2 Cities Sve. 66 3-8 Colorado Fuel .58 3-4 Consolidated Gas 147 3-4 Continental Can 96 1-2 Corn Products ...70 3-8 Dodge A ..13 5-8 Crucible Steel 70 5-S Dupont .375 Electric P. and L.

.34 3-8 Erie .51 5-8 General American Tank General Asphalt .72 General Electric 147 1-4 General Motors 186 5-8 Gimbel Bros. .54 7-8 Goodrich .73 1-2 Graham Paige 31 3-8 Great Northern pid. .96 3-4 Great Northern Ore cts. .20 1-8 Greene Cananca .99 1-2 Howe Sound ...57 1-4 Hudson .81 I. C.

139 1-4 Inland Steel .55 Inspiration Cons. Copper 21 7-8 Inspiration Cons. Cop. 21 7-8 Intl. Harv.

76 5-8 Intl. Nick. 91 3-4 Intl. Paver 69 Jordan Motors 1-2 K. C.

Seu. .48 1-4 Keith Albee Orp .19 3-8 Kelly Spfld. .20 Kennecott .92 1-4 Krezge 70 Lambert 107 1-8 Mack ..90 Marland .35 1-4 Miami Cop. 20 1-8 M. K.

T. 36 Mo. Pac. 60 1-2 M. Ward ..155 Nash 82 1-2 Natl.

Enameling 29 3-8 Nev. Cons. Cop. 22 1-4 Y. Cent.

109 N. Y. N. H. and H.

.........56 3-8 Nor. Pac. 95 1-2 Packard .73 Pan American ...42 5-8 Paramount .128 Penna. .63 7-8 Phillips Pet. .37 1-8 Pure Oil 22 5-8 Radio 166 5-8 Reading .99 Rep.

Iron .53 Reynolds Tob. "B' ..134 Sears 114 1-2 Shell .26 1-2 Simmons Co. .58 1-2 Sinclair Sou. Pac. ..................119 119 7-8 Sou.

R. R. 144 7-8 Standard Gas 67 1-2 Standard Oil Cal. ............57 1 1-2 Standard N. J.

43 3-8 Standard N. Y. 14 1-8 Studebaker .68 T'exco .59 5-8 Tex. and Pac. 164 3-4 Tob.

Prods. ..102 Union Carbide 143 1-4 Union Oil Cal. .51 U. Pac. 192 1-2 United Cig.

.25 7-8 U.S. Rubber ...30 7-8 U. S. Steel ..136 Universal Pipe .18 5-8 Vanadium .70 Wabash 70 1-2 Westinghouse .91 1-2 White Motors 3-4 Willys Ovid. 21 1-8 Woolworth 179 1-2 Wright Aero.

141 1-2 Yellow Truck 32 5-8 Ajax Rubber .91 Electric Boat Fisk Rubber 12 Hupp Motors 551 Midwest Utilities 142 North American .69 Otis Steel Com. Snubbers 19 Stromberg Carb. 68 Ajax Rubber 1-8 Allis Chalmers .127 5-8 Amn. Agr. Chem.

pid. 67 For. Pow. .33 Amn. Steel Fars.

52 1-4 Calumet Arizona .95 Case Threshing .320 Corro de Pasco 74 Chile Copper 44 3-4 5-8 Congoleum 1-8 Granby Com. Min. .52 7-8 Howe Sound .57 1-4 Inspiration Copper 7-8 Intl. Match 103 7-8 Kraft Cheese 62 3-4 Lorrilard Co. .26 Middle States Oil 3-4 Natl.

Pow. Light 7-8 Nevada Con. Cop. .322 1-2 Reo Motors .26 3-8 Simmons Co. .58 1-2 Standard Gas Elect.

.63 1-2 Stewart Warner ...89 White Motors 3-4 Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, July 14-Wheat: Receipts 107 cars; compared to 103 year ago. Cash No. northern No. 1 fancy northern $1.62 No. 2 hard spring 1.64 No.

1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.53 00 1.62 good to choice 00 01.52 ordinary to good 001.41 No. 1 dark hard Montana on track to arrive 01.48¾: No. 1 durum $1.17 July $1.34 September December Corn, 3 yellow $1.01 0 1.02. Oats, No. white 0 62c.

Barley 75 4 95c. No. 2 Flax, No. 02.21%. Plymouth Cheese Prices PLY MOUTH.

July 14-- Weekly cheese quotations announced here were as follows: Wisconsin Cheese Exchange: 210 twins at Farmer's Call Board: 240 horns at 23 240 squares at 240 daisies at 23 c. New York Cotton NEW YORK, July 14-Cotton closed up 4 to off 11. Spot, steady up mids. $22.00. Closing prices: Oct.

$21.68: Dec. 821.48: Jan. Mar. 821.24: July $21.48. Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK. July 14-Closing prices on liberty bonds: 3rd. 4th. tsy. $98.18.

GEORGE MASON. OPERATING CUBAN AIRWAYS COMPANY Corporation Recently Received Mail Contract to Panama Canal Zone. Negotiations which may carry air to Honduras and Costa Rica routes planned by the Pan American are Airways, and the organization has already received favorable operating routes in Cuba. Mexico, British Honduras and Nicaragua, cording to J. T.

Trippe, president of the company. announcement was made in connection, with the awarding of the air mail contract between Key West, and the Panama zone to the corporation. The announcement is of interest to Green Bay people, as the expansion of the Cuban airways will be in the hands of George Grant Mason, superintendent, who is mussistant Havana, Cuba. Mason, the grandson of Mr. and Arthur Courtenay Neville of Green Bay, visit to this city with his wife last spring at the dedication of the Neville public museum, Order Six Planes The company is now carrying pastengers and mail between Key West and Havanal On Sept.

1 a new line is to be opened connecting Miami with the Key West -Havana route, anche according the announcement Key West -Colon line will be inaugurated on Jan. 1, 1929. The Pan America Airways is financed by the Aviation Corporation of the Americas, which is the sole owner of the capital stock. An order has been placed, it was announced, with the Fokker Aircraft corporation for six tri-motored cabin monoplanes, to be ready Jan. 1, each to carry fourteen passengers.

According to the announcement the Pan American will add twenty larger passenger and mail transports six months after the service has been started. TOWN AND COUNTY HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Bids close July 1928, 10 o'clock a. m. Sealed proposals will be received by the Town Board of the several towns and id the Brown County Highway Committee, at the office of the County Highway Commissioner. Courthouse, Green Bay, Wis.

Friday, July 1928 up to 10 o'clock a. for the construction of the following highways, according to plans and specifications on file at the office of the County Highway Commissioner, and the home of the several Town Chairmen in which the work is to be done. Town of Preble. Berner street (From Irwin to Webster Ave.) Concrete construction. 16 ft.

in width. Excavation (Earth) 1247 Cu. Yds. Surfacing (16 ft. Concrete) 3667.5 Sq.

Yds. Transverse Joints (16 ft.) 44. Metal Parting Strip, with Dowel Bars 2095 Lin. Ft. Paraffin Tubes 176.

Dowel Bars (Transverse) 2937 Pounds. Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipes (18 inch Dia.) 114 Lin. ft. Town of Howard Concrete Construction, 200 ft. in to length on Lower Suamico Road, north of U.

S. H. No. 41. Excavation (Earth) 125 Cu.

Yds. Surfacing: (16 ft. Concrete including Flares to U. S. H.

No. 41) 450 Sq. Yds. Metal Parting Strips with Dowel Cars, 280 Lin. ft.

Paraffin Tubes 50. Dowel Bars (Transverse) 160 Pounds. Transverse Joints (16 ft.) 10. NOTE--The amounts above are estimated quantities. Town of Holland Askeaton- Wayside Road.

Excavation (Earth) (Estimated) 3,500 Cu. Yds. Guard Rail (Type 25 Posts. Corrugated Metal Pipes (18 inch Din.) 42 Lin. Ft.

Corrugated Metal Pipe. (24 inch Dia.) 168 Lin. Pt. Corrugated Metal Pipes (36 inch Dia.) 42 Lin. Surfacing (Crushed Stone or Gravel) 2.200 Yds.

Town of De P'ere Seray Hill. (Estimated Quantities) Excavation. (Solid Rock) 2000 Cu. Yds. Excavation.

(Earth Cushion) 600 Cu. Yds. Surfacing. (Crushed Gravel or cr. stone) 650 Cu.

Yds. NOTE--Plans for Town of Preble Job is ready, plans for thea the Holland. Howard and De Pere Jobs will be ready, about July 15th, 1928. Each proposal must be accompanied by H. certified check for sum equal to at least five (5 pet.) per cent of the bid.

as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into contract with the Town and County -of Brown, and give a good and sufficient bond in a penal sum equal to the amount of the contract for the faithful performance of the work. Work under this contract will be done in conformity with the 1928 specifications the Wisconsin Highway Commission. The several Town Boards and Brown County Highway Commission reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to accept any bid or bids which may be most advantageous to Brown County and Towns affected. By order of the Brown County Highway Committee. GEO.

J. CORMIER, County Highway Commissioner. 7-11. 14. 17.

BUICKS The best selection of used cars in the city. 1927 Buick Stad. Coupe 1926 Buick Master Sedan 1926 Buick Master Brougham 1925 Buick Master Roadster 1923 Buick 4 Coupe 1926 Packard Sedan 1928 Whippet Sedan Brand New 1926 Nash Special Coupe 1925 Dodge Sedan 1926 Essex Coach 1924 Hupmobile Sedan 1923 Essex 4 Coupe 1924 Ford Coupe Many others McGeehan Buick Co. 610-612 Main St. Day Night and Service 4 YOUNG MEN CHARGED WITH RAID ON HEN COOP Four young men who made a decidedly clandestine raid on the chicken coop of the Odd Fellows' home last night, and who were prehended, were, brought into Municipa! court morning and one, Elmer McAllister, pleaded guilty to the, charge.

The other three, William and George Delaruelle and Moco Heath, entered pleas of not guilty, and the case was held over to July 23, with bail set at $300 for each of the men. The charge is burglary in the night time. A 14-year-old lad from Green Bay route 4. who left home the other day without informing his father of his intentions to do so, and who failed to return until after four days had elapsed, was hailed in Municipal court this morning. After a stern warning from both judge and parent that another offense would bring a more serious punishment, the boy was placed under probation to his father for Another juvenile case was handled in Municipal court when a 15-yearold boy was brought on the charge of stealing a bicycle.

He had taken the vehicle, he testified, and had painted it over so that recognition would be difficult. The boy was placed on probation for 90 days in custody of his mother. The case of the State vs. Mrs. Elva Walesh, charged with issuing a check without funds, was adjourned to July 27.

DANIEL MEREDITH TO BE BURIED IN DE PERE DE PERE- -The body of Daniel Meredith, 28, former resident a of De Pere, who was one pf several victims struck by an 11-ton fire truck in Milwaukee Wednesday, will arrive in De Pere this evening, according to word received. Meredith tained a fractured skull which resultted in his death last evening. The remains will be taken to the home of the deceased's father-in-law, Charles Quigley, Fourth and and funeral arrangements will not completed until the arrival of relatives from Milwaukee, although is probable that they will be held day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church with interment in Mount Olivet. MARRIAGE LICENSES Application for a marriage license was made at the county clerk's office Friday by Russell F.

Peterson, 806 and Ethelyn A. Swanson, of Big Suamico. MARINE NOTES The steamer Peter Reiss came in with a cargo of coal for the C. Reiss Coal company early Saturday. It is expected to clear Sunday after its cargo is unloaded.

One of Green Bay's Finest Homes Located on South Monroe Ave. HAVING RECEPTION HALL, LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN ON THE FIRST FLOOR: FOUR LARGE BED ROOMS AND COMPLETE BATH ON THE SECOND FLOOR: HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT. THE BATH ROOM IS ESPECIALLY FINE. SET IN BATH TUB AND SHOWER BATH. ALSO TILE WALLS.

THIRD FLOOR HAS COMPLETE BATH, BED ROOM AND PLAY ROOM. FULL BASEMENT WITH HOT WATER HEATING PLANT. A VERY FINE THREE STALL STUCCO GARAGE. FULL LOT, 60 BY 165 FEET, WITH LARGE SHADE TREES AND AMPLE SHRUBBERY. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A REALLY FINE HOME AT A REASONABLE PRICE WE WILL BE PLEASED TO TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THIS ONE TION ON YOUR PART.

Cady Land Company ROOM 603 MINAHAN BLDG. PHONE HOWARD 6 AFTER SIX PHONE HOWARD 5 Day Night 12 Howard 1492 4 LANDS AND LOTS OF Opportunities! Choice lot twelve hundred block south side Howard Street. Get this for $1290. 2 lots Norwood Park, each 52x 120, corner Waverly and So. Greenwood Aves.

Offered at a bargain. Both for $325. Lot on Thirteenth Ave. 52 foot frontage. Bargain for someone at $150.00.

See these ABNER O. BEST Nicolet Annex Opposite Hotel Northland 12 Howard 1492 -CHERRY PICKERS LEAVE MONDAY FOR EGG HARBOR CAMP Boys Decide to Take Boat to Hillcrest, Sixty Signed for Work. Green Bay boys who have signed to attend the Hillerest cherry pickers' camp, which will conducted this year under the auspices of the local Y. M. C.

will travel to Egg Harbor by boat, it was decided at a meeting of the Hillerest club held last at the The party will, according 10 present plans, leave here at 12:30 o'clock Monday, July 23. More than sixty boys, a majority of them from this city, have already signed to attend camp, and directors of the project announced today that 8 or 10 more boys would be accepted. The boys will remain at the through the cherry picking season, and will work the orchards the regulation wage set by the cherry pickers' union. They will be furnished with comfortable and sleeping quarters, and will take their meals at a hotel near the camp. The project of supervising the camp this year was undertaken by the Y.

M. C. since it offers an opportunity for boys to enjoy a vacation and at the same time carn some spending money. At the meeting of the club held last night, the boys voted to draw none of their wages until the close of the season. John Juley, assistant boys' work secretary, and Joe Johnson, assistant physical director, will be in charge of the Hillerest orchards are owned by C.

R. Cady, this city. OBITUARY B. Vincent, died Wednesday Vincent- Funeral services for John afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D.

J. Fitzgerald, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grace Presbyterian church, with ina terment in Woodlawn. Concklin Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Armstrong Concklin, who died in a Milwaukee hospital day morning will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of a sister of the deceased, Mrs. L.

F. Goethe, 808 the Rev. Edwin Simpson to officiate. Interment will be in Fort Howard. The body was due to arrive in this city at 3:30 this afternoon.

SCHOOL DISTRICT TO HOLD 'HOMECOMING' The fiftieth anniversary of School District No. 1, New Denmark, will be the occasion for a home coming celebration at Riverside school Aug. 12, it is announced. All those who have resided in this district or attended this school during the past 50 years are cordially invited to attend the home coming. Those who attended are invited to spend the day, and to bring basket lunches and cups.

Coffee will be provided. There will be music and speeches, and the occasion will be an excellent one for meeting old friends and schoolmates and renewing acquaintances. Those interested are asked to communicate with former school mates in the district. ANTON HOLLY TO RUN AGAINST SCHNEIDER KEWAUNEE. Holly, former assemblyman from Kewaunee county, has announced his candidacy for the congress in the ninth district.

He will oppose Congressman George Schneider in the republican primary. Crabs at White City tonight. Bob's Place. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Must be experienced and good worker. References required.

W. E. BISHOP CO. 201 W. Walnut LONG DISTANCE HIKER TO REST HERE SUNDAY Plodding along on another leg of his long journev.

which has so far brought him 20.000 miles since 1922, Samuel Pogarman, Winnepeg, Canada, came into Green Bay yesterday afternoon and prepared to rest here over the week end. Pogarman, who started his travels when ill health forced him to forego his position as sign painter in Winnepeg, plans to write a book of his travels, similar to that of Richard Halliburton and his "Royal Road to Romance." The traveller sleeps outside, hitting the southern states during the cold months, and has so far visited 43 states of the Union and three provinces in Canada. He is an war veteran, having served in the 2nd battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary forces. Pogarman has no objection to taking rides along the way, and has secured many a lift. He supports himself by selling scenic pictures, as well as photos of himself, and occasionally falls back on his vocation as sign painter when the going gets a bit too rough.

He makes it a point to abstrain from walking on Sunday, arguing that the Sabbath is a day of rest, and so he plans to remain in Green, Bay over week end, startout again Monday. NORTHSIDE CLUB PLANS 100 MILE BIRD RACE A special 100-mile race from Watertown, will be sponsored by the North Side Homing Pigeon club tomorrow. according to ments. Several pigeon fanciers not included in the organization are flyline birds in this race, and the distance changed from the scheduled miles to 100 miles. The was.

birds will be released tomorrow morning at o'clock. Wednesday evening pigeon fanciers of the city who wish to fly their birds in the city championship race from Ironton, will ship their pigeons to that point. Members of both pigeon clubs in the city enter birds in this race, and winner will be declared city champion. In the from ton, which will racing milosevent Iron. son for the North Side club, the birds will be released Saturday morning.

CLASSES TO MEET OUTSIDE; GYM CLOSED Beginning Monday, July 16, the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will be closed for a.

two weeks' period while cleaning and minor repairing operations are carried on, it is announced. Classes will continue, however, as arrangements have been made for the marking off of a diamond in the lot adjoining the building and diamond baseball will be played there. The boys' classes will continue on the regular schedule. Mens' classes will not be able to continue but will play hand ball and squash, as the handball courts will remain open. The swimming pool will also remain open, and there will be ample opportunity for a work out and enough exercise for those who desire to take it.

WAITING FOR THIEVES TO TAKE THEIR LOOT RACINE, ransacking the home of Leon R. Clausen, president of the J. I. Case threshing machine company, burglars laid all their loot in a neat pile in one of the rooms and police are waiting, but with little hope, for them to return and get it. Mr.

Clausen is in Kansas City and his wife is at their summer home at Green Lake, Wis. Their chauffeur discovered that a window had been "jimmied" and that the burglars had ransacked the house. Fur coats, silverware and other articles of value were found piled in one room. JOSEPH KASTER, TAKES 4 FINE BASS Four black bass weighing 11 pounds is the remarkable catch made by Joseph Kaster, Green Bay, during a recent visit to Hamilton Lakes near Norway, Mich. Mr.

Kaster was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooeisal at their summer home at Hamilton lakes. Folks in the neighborhood of Hamilton lakes have been declaring that the big fish have all been caught. They, were surprised when Mr.

Kaster brought in the four beauties in one evening. Crabs at White City tonight. Bob's Place. TAKE A JUMP IN THE LAKE Not such a bad idea these hot days, eh? The big problem is how to get there the fastest and coolest possible way. We've solved the problemHERE'S HOW Come to our Used Car Department and car; we will gladly demonstrate it, and it i.

tory you can make a small payment down, car out, and 'start enjoying life. You'll own ca eventually-why not now? USED CAR I ARCADE ACROSS FROM Y. M. C. A.

ON JEFFERSON ST. 1927 HUDSON BROUGHAM 1927 ESSEX COACH 1926 NASH 2 DOOR SEDAN 1927 WHIPPET SEDAN Fords, Chevrolets and Overlands Lots of 'Em BROWN COUNTY MOTORS HUDSON ESSEX COR. WASHINGTON and DOTY ADAMS 5400 JAMES STATHAS, Mgr. MARATHON DANCERS IN MILWAUKEE CARRY ON only 38 hours of "hoofing." Milwaukee's weary marathoners were wondering today about their chances of breaking the world's record of 532 hours of continuous dancing. With the long grind hardly started, two of the original 36 couples have out while the others amble dropped, the music of at mechanical orchestra with dejected looks upon their sweating faces.

The only sign of animation occurs when food is brought to the shutflers. Then and only then do the participants put on speed in an endeavor to be first at the trays. In fact the first appearance of waiters on the floor last night almost started a riot, and the viands had to be whisked out of sight until the citement cooled somewhat. G. 0.

P. COMMITTEE TO NAME YOUNG BOB FOE MILWAUKEE The executive committee of the state republican party will meet here Monday to select a candidate to oppose Senator Robert M. La Follette for the U. S. senate.

W. J. Campbell, Oshkosh, and George S. Meredith, BiMlwaukee. were among those most prominently mentioned as senatorial candidates.

Senator William L. Smith, Neillsville, who has been mentioned frequently as a possible opponent for Follette, announced his candidacy for re-election yesterday. Smith credited with introducing the muchdiscussed income tax law in the last session of the state legislature. FIND BOTTLE MESSAGE FROM LOST AVIATOR RIO DE JANEIRO (U.P) mes. sage from Cavellas said today that a bottle had been found which contained a message purporting to have been inserted by French aviator, St.

Romaine, who was lost last year while flying Atlantic. "My plane fell 300 miles from the Brazilian coast," the message said. stranded on a small rock a and dying of hunger and thirst." The bottle was sent to the French consul at Bahia. AROUND TOWN THE NICOLET HIGH SCHOOL band of De Pere will entertain members of the Kiwanis club at their regular noonday meeting at the Northland hotel Monday. Prof.

Alex Enna is director of the young musicians that compose the band. M. P. MADISON, MOBILE, and Gladys Johnson, Milwaukee, were each fined $20.04 in police court this morning on charges of disorderly conduct. The couple were picked up at 7:30 o'clock this morning, it was alleged, at a Green Bay hotel.

THE CONDITION OF MRS. MARY E. Shine, Chicago, injured in an automobile accident on Highway 78 near the Brown County Home yesterday morning, is reported today AS considerably improved. Mrs. Shine suffered a severe cut.

on her head and an injury to the chest. A. D. DEWEY, 814 SCHOOL Place, was taken to St. Mary's hospital this morning with a compound dislocation of a finger on his left hand suffered when he slipped and fell at his home last night.

He was able to leave the hospital as soon as the injury had been taken care of. MRS. F. W. KRAMER, 1115 has a garden that promises many vegetables, This morning sho brought three cucumbers to the office of the Press-Gazette, measuring several inches in length.

It there is more rain the crop will be unusually large, she says. Her corn is several feet high. AUTHORITIES IN MINNEAPOLIS are looking for a man named Louis Chittum, whose father and mother were alleged to have lived in Green Bay, Green Bay police were advised today. The case involves the settling of the guardianship of Chittum's chid. the authorities in question being located at the Fairview hospital, Minneapolis.

There is no Chittum in the city directory. OSCAR SEIDEL, 25, DORCHESter, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital at 5 o'clock this morning with severe bruises and cuts about the head thought to have been sustained in an automobile accident. Seidel said after he entered the hospital that he could remember nothing about what happened, but knew that he had been riding in a car. Hospital officials did not have the name of the person by whom he WaS brought to the hospital, and no report on the accident was available.

AUCTIONS- LEGALS STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR BROWN of Sale. Vincent Brokiewicz, Plaintiff. VS. Stanislaw Kulig and Mary K.ulig. His Wife, and Ludwick Dziczkowski.

Defendants, By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled action on the 14th. day of June. 1927, the undersigned sheriff of Brown county, state of Wisconsin, will sell in the sheriff's office in the courthouse in the city of Green Bay on the 30th. day of July 1928, at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: The West (W 1) of the Southwest one-quarter (SW of Section Three (3.) Township Twenty-five (25.) North of Range Nineteen (19,) together with improvements thereon, all of said land being situated in Town of Pittsfield, Brown County. Wisconsin.

Terms of sale. cash. Dated June 15, 1928. JOE FRANCIS. Sheriff.

Brown County, Wis. WM. COOK, Attorney, Minahan Bidg. 6-16, 23, 30. 7-7.

14, 21. STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT, BROWN COUNTY. Elizabeth Thornton, Mary den Berg. Rose Ott, John Nooyen, Plaintiffs.

VS. By Albert virtue Nooyen, of a partition and sale, made in the above entitled action on the 4th. day of June, 1928, the subscriber, sheriff of Brown county, will sell, at his office in the courthouse in the city of Green Bay, Brown county, Wisconsin, on the 24th. day of July, 1928 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the real estate directby said judgment to be sold.

and therein described as follows: Lot 10. in Block 29 all in Eastman's Addition in the city of Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin cording to the recorded Plat thereof. JOE Sheriff of Brown County. Wis. Dated June 8.

1928. JOHN V. DIENER, Aftorney, for Plaintiffs. 6-9, 16. 23.30.

7- 7. 14, BUSINESS BETTER ON STOCK MARKET NEW YORK -(P)-The recovery in stock pricey which set in day, was resumed at the opening of today's market. Dupont showed an initial gain of 5 points and Sears Roebuck. Radio. Atlantic Refining and U.

S. Steel common advanced a point or so. General Electric fell back a point. Short covering operations by traders who had sold stocks earlier in the week were an important factor in the early buying movement. The influx of funds attracted here by the higher money rates apparently help.

ed to revive bullish enthusiasm, and keep short selling in check. A fairly good demand developed for the oil' shares in the early trading. Atlantic Refining and the certificates and a adcommons vanced a point or so. Airplane issues again attracted an outside following with both Wright and Curtiss clienbing more than a point. International Harvester ran up 3 points and early gains point or so were recorded by son Chemical.

Victor Talking Machine, and Kroger Stores. General Motors moved within a narrow range International Nickel and American Home Products were heavy, Foreign exchanges opened easier. with sterling cables quoted around $4.86 1-8. The was irregular. Total sales approximated 500,000 shares.

Milwaukee Livestock. MILWAUKEE, July 14-Hogs, 500. 10c lower: prime heavy and butchers 250 Ibs, up $10.50 11.35; fair to best butchers 210 to 240 lbs. fair to good lights $10.75 4 Cattle, nothing, steady. Calves, nothing, steady.

Sheep, nothing, steady. GREEN BAY MARKETS (These prices are corrected daily by the Smith Bros. company, and are those asked from retailers.) New beets, doz .10 Dry no onions, crate 2.25 Home grown carrots doz. ,60 Celery, California doz. 1.65 New potatoes bbl.

3.25 New cabbage large crate 3.50 Leaf lettuce, doz. ,40 Home grown head lettuce doz .50 Green onions, doz. Radishes, doz. ,30 Tomatoes basket .90 Home grown asparagus, doz. 1.25 Spinach bu.

1.00 Strawberries, home grown, per crate 3.00 Flour, Feed and Hay (These quotations are changed daily by G. W. Hendrie, retail dour feed and hay tealer.) Cream of Wheat flour 98 lbs. 4.50 King Midas 4.75 Mothers Best ewt. 4.45 Shelled corn per bu.

1.20 Straw cwt. .80 Hay cwt. 1.00 Oyster shells, cwt. Scratch feed 2.75-2.90 Egg mash 3.50 Barley, bu. 1.30 Salt cwt.

.95 Baby chick feed cwt. 3.50 Chick mash cwt. 4.50 Coarse corn meal cwt. 2.40 Lawn grass seed lb. .30 Kaffa corn cwt.

3.25 Pigeon feed, cwt. 4.50 Grain. These quotations are corrected daily by the Green Bay Grain and Feed company, Cedar and Jackson and are the prices paid to farmers. Oats bu. .68 Wheat, bu.

1.35 Barley 2.00 DELIVERY PRICES These quotations below are changed daily by the us Clusman's Grocery. Scratch feed, per 100 Ibs. 3.00 Fresh eggs. per doz. .30 American cheese, per lb.

Brik cheese per lb. .32 Butter creamery 4 5 Sugar, lb. .07 Sugar, per 100 lbs. 6.45 Lard, lb. Old potatoes pk.

New ota oes per pk. .45 Scotch green peas, 3 lbs. .45 Oat meal, per lb. .05 CHICAGO UNION AGENT KILLED BY GANGSTERS CHICAGO- (P) -Another notch was carvel in assassins' guns Friday night when two men in an automobile shot and killed Joseph Faul, 33, a business agent of the plumbers' union. Faul, lounging in a motorcar parked in front of his home, was sprayed with slugs from automatic pistols.

He was struck four times in the head, while five slugs entered his body. Frank Faul, a brother of the gun victim and a witness of the shooting, drove the wounded man to a hospital, where he died. The brother, who was held for questioning, denied that Faul had connection with underworld feuds. Police pursued theory that a row attributable to a recent union election may have prompted I the slaying. Two weeks ago Faul was elected a delegate to the national convention of plumbers to be held in the fall.

ALLEN-A TURNS DOWN ARBITRATION KENOSHA, Wis. -(P) While contempt proceedings against 33 men and women union strikers were under way, Allen A company officials declined to consider arbitration offers made by Gustav Geiges. president of the Cull fashioned hoisiery knitters union. saying they had come to late. Charged with violating the injunction againct interfering at the Allen A plant, 98 of the 33 strikers have already been ordered to appear before Federal Judge F.

A. Geiger at Milwaukee to show cause why they shou'd not be cited for contempt the strike, arbitration Geiges, representing, the union in of all differences which brought about about the strike six months ago. Reiterating his contention that the Allen A company locked out its workers, Geiges suggested that the controversy be settled through the erdinary mrchinery of arbitration. POISONED BY AUTO GAS oxide from automobile engine exhausts is flooding downtown streets to such an extent that Police Chief J. G.

Laubenheimer ordered eight of the older traffic officers off their corners today to allow them to recover from gas poisoning. SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED PORTAGE, (U.P) -Identity of the man who hung himself with his belt from a gondola-car in the railroad yards here was established today at Otto Henry, 40, of Oshkosh. His brother, James Henry, made the -identification, WHEAT QUOTATIONS ON DOWNWARD PATH Closing Quotations. CHICAGO, July 14-Saturday's grain range: Wheat--Open High Low Close July 1.29 1.29½ 1.28⅝ 1.29¼ Sept 1.321 1.32 1.32 1.32 Dec. 1.36 1.36¾ 1.36 1.36 CornJuly 1.07% 1.08 1.04⅞ 1.05½ Sept shrdlu .98 Sept Dee, .83 .82 July .48 49 .47 .49 Sept .42 .41 Dee.

.44 .43 .43 Lard-July 12.07 12.10 12.07 12.10 Sept 12.32 12.37 12.32 12.35 Oct. 12.47 12.52 12.47 12.50 Dec. 12.57 12.90 12.57 12.57 RibsJuly Nominal 13.85 RyeJuly 1.12 1.12 1.12 1.12 Sept 1.091 1.09 1.08 1.09 Dec. 1.11 1.11 1.10 1.11½ CHICAGO-(P)-Favorable weather both southwest and northwest led early to lower prices today for wheat. Increasing movement of new wheat in the winter crop region was indicated, with Kansas City especially looking for big receipts on Monday.

Opening 1-4 to 3-4 cent off, wheat later underwent some ditional sag. Corn, oats and visions were also easier, with corn starting unchanged to 3-4 cent lower, and subsequently showing a decided general setback. In addition to news of prospective enlargement of the volume of arrivals of newly harvested winter wheat southwest, dispatches at hand today said wheat crop conditions in Canada had never before in the last thirty years been 80 ideal AS at present. Predictions of a very early harvest in Canada were made. market declines today were associated with reports of purchases to arrive from Illinois.

Iowa, and Nebraska. Auspicious weather for corn growth was also a bearish factor. Commission houses led the selling. Wheat closed unsettled at the sume as yesterday's finish to 1-2c lower, corn 1 1-8c to a 2 1-2c down. oats at 3-4c decline to 1-8c advance, and provisions varying from 2c setback to a rise of 50c.

New York Produce NEW YORK. July 14-Flour, quiet and steady. Pork, firm; mess 31.50. Lard, firm; midwest spot $12.40 12.50. Sugar, raw, quiet: spot 96c test duty paid refined dull; granulated $5.85 5.90.

Coffee. a Rio No. 7 on spot Santos No. Tallow, dull; special to extra 8 Hay, Dull: No. 1 No.

3 75c clover $1.15. Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys chickens brollers fowls ducks Long Island 23c. Live poultry, steady; geese 10 12c: ducks fowls 20 28c; turkeys 20 25c; roosters 18 broilers 26 45c. Cheese, quiet; state whole milk, fancy to specials Young Americas fresh c. Potatoes southern $1.25 Bermudas $4.00 sweets, sey, $2.00 6.00.

Butter, steady: creamery extras 45c: special market Eggs: Steady; nearby white fancy nearby state whites 31 fresh firsts western whites Pacific coasts, first to extras 37c; nearby browns Chieago Livestock CHICAGO, July 14-Hogs: Receipts 5,000: market mostly weak; butchers. medium to choice 250 to 350 lbs. $10.35 11.40; 200 to 250 lbs. $10.50 11.40; 160 to 200 lbs. $10.25 11.40: 130 to 160 lbs.

$9.40 11.25; packing SOWS $9.40 10.50; pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 lbs. 75 10.25. Cattle: Receipts 300: grassy and short fed steers unevenly 25 to 750 lower: grass cows steady: common and medium grade grass heifers 50c lower; better grade heifers and grain fed cows fully steady. Bulls 25 to 50c higher, vealers also 25 to 750 lower: stockers and feeders firm to 25c higher; best yearlings yearlings heifers heavy steers $16.00. Sheep: Receipts 2.000; fat lambs closing $1.00 or more lower: throwouts and yearlings sharing down.

turn. Quality considered; price spreads relatively scarce; sheep strong feeding lambs 25c higher: weeks to prices: fat range lambs $16.45: natives yearlings $13.25: fat ewes $7.00: bulk prices for week; fat westerns $15.75 to 16.35: fat natives $15.25 16.00; throwouts $11.00 12.00; yearlings $11.75 0 12.50: fat ewes $4.75 07.00: feeding lambs $13.00 13.50; ewe lambs $13.50. Milwaukee Produce. MILWAUKEE. July 14-Eggs: Fresh firsts Butter: Tubs 44c; standards Cheese: Twins daisies Young Americas 25e: long horns (025c; fancy bricks 23 0 24c: limburger Poultry: Fowls springers 28 0 36c: broilers tur.

keys 22c; ducks geese 14 20c. Beans: Navy hand picked $9.00 9.25: red kidneys $9.50 (210.00. Vegetables: Beets per doz. 65c: cabbage per bu. 60 carrots per bu.

$2.00 2.25; potatoes 85e 0 onions per bu. $1.25 1.50. Cloverseed: Poor to good $20.00 25.00: Alsike $15.00 22.00; whites $14.00 20.00. Hay: Timothy No. 1.

$15.00 50; No. 2 clover mixed $14.00 15.00; rye straw oats straw $10.00 11.00. Millstuffs: Sacked bran $29.00 29.50: standard middlings $34.50 35.00: flour middlings $42.00 43.00; oil meal feed $40.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO. July 14-Eggs: ceipts 12.182; no Saturday market during July and August.

Butter: Receipts 14.709. Cheese: Twins Young Americas 25 4 26c. Poultry: Receipts 2 cars fowls 24c: leghorns 20e: ducks heavy, 17c: small 15c: springs 20c: geese 160; turkeys 20c; roosters 17e; broilers 32c. Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO, July 14-Potatoes: Receipts 75 cars, on track 197, tal U.

S. shipments 714 cars; ing rather slow. market dull; Missouri and Kansas sacked Irish cobblers $1.10 00 1.15; few fancy shade higher: East shore Virginia bbl. Trish cobblers few sales North Carolina bbl. Irish cobblers $1.90 0 2.10: according to quality and condition.

Milwaukee Grain MILWAUKEE. July 14-Wheat, No. northern $1.46 No. northern $1.44 No. 2 mixed $1.30 1.45.

Corn, No. 3 yellow $1.05 1.05 No. 3 white $1.05 1.05 No. mixed 81.03 0 1.04. Oats.

No. 2 white No. 3 white 62 40 68c. Rye, Barley, malting 98c No. 2 $1.17 1.18.

consin 98c 0 $1.06: feed rejected. Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO. July 14--Corn 2 yellow 31.07 0 1.07 3 yellow 01- 051: 4 yellow 1.03½ yellow 2 mixed 3 mixed 0 1.04½; 4 mixed 02 001.03¾ mixed white 3 white 6 white $1.01: 7te: 2 white Outs. No. white 68 1 mothy 71e: $4.00 3 white 4.93; 68 clover 1 $22.00 29.25.

Minneapolis Flour unchanged. Shipment: 30,688 MINNEAPOLIS. July 14-Flour, rels. Bran, $27.00 28.00..