Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 19

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 119 Wednesday Evening, January 30, 1 929. Stewart Raps Rockefeller Agents9 Claims of Victory Business Picks Up Along Long Island Aviation Row HIGHWAY OFFICES HERE SWAMPED BY APPEALS FOR HELP Daily Market Quatotions WHEAT, OATS, CORN, STOCKS, PRODUCE, CHEESE AND LIVESTOCK py Leased Wires AROUND TOWN BUSINESS BETTER ON WHEAT MARKET ('latins Qnnlallnna C'HICAOU. Jan. 3ii Wednesday' grain range: Wheat Open High SI hp 1.13 1 Alny 1.2(1 1.271, July t.CT'i 1.29 lnw 1.23': VS Close l.tl 1..9 QUOTATIONS VARY ON STOCK MARKET NEW YORK Tim Block murket opened rather toUay, with utilities aualn III ths lea. I.

A block of 13,000 allures of Vtlhtics Towor and Llpht was taken nt 44 T-S up 2 points to a new IiikIi, mul American, nnd Korelcn l'owcr and Americnn J'ower and LiKht each rone a point. Miooklvn Manhnttan Transit 'moved up 2 points, 1'niled Fruit 2 3-8, Commercial Investment Trust nnd Rio Grand Oil a l.oinl nnd more. 8. Steel was heavy, however, opening a point lower. The murket quickly turned lnvrii-lar, however.

International Tele-plono lost more than 2 points, while American Telephone, Klectrlc l'ow-f. and Light, Mexican Seaboard, National Cash Replsler, I'nderwood l.llloit Fisher, recti t'aliunea and Atlas l'ower receded 1 to 1 1-2 points. Columbia (3 an and Consolidated Gas gained a point and more. Sterling Cables opened unchanged .11 $4.84 29-32, but the Spanish Peso, la dropped nearly 1-8 of a cent to Hi centa on th threatened military revolt in Spain. The close was irregular.

Total fulca approximated 4,300,000 shares. ROOSEVELT FIELD. L. I. ftJ.K A chilly wind was whipping across Long Island flying fields early to riny but preparations were golnar forward for several record flight attempts.

Martin Jensen, tho 28 year old flier who finished second In the dole flight from California Hawaii, hoped to make off during tUa day In nn effort' to establish a new solo endurance record. Mrs. A. Stlllmun's Bcllnnra mono. Plane, North Star, was walling to start a flight to Panama prehmln cry to a non-stop attempt from Uracil, to New Tork Oliver Boutelller, pilot and Cap tuln Louis Yancey, navigator; comprise the crew.

Jensen will use the monoplane Green Flash, sister ship of the Nortn Star. The murk ho Is seeking to improve Is 35 hours, 35 minutes and 8 seconds, Ho wilt use high test uutomobile gasoline. At Curtiss fluid, Charles A. Lcvlnp, playboy of the skies, expects hold a public demonstration of lilt new baby Columbia, Triad. It wilt be flown by Roger O.

Williams and Jock Iseman, and In some quarter It wus reported the Triad would race tho North Star to If the latter ship took off. Elinor Smith, tho J7 year old nvlalrlx, had hoped to start, nn endurance attempt In her Bird biplane. She announced during tlis night, however, thnt weather conditions had made the effort Impossible. Viola Gentry, who held the solo endurance record for a time, ia waiting for a propitious moment to set a new mark. The present ono is 13 hours and minutes.

Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British flier, will race his Havlland moth plane against a motorcycle driven hy Joseph Stern, racer, This is a 3-tnlle event arranged lh connection with, tho New York aviation show, NKW VOBK STOCKS 30. (I.ONIXS I'KKKS Ajax ltubber 10 1-1 Mils Out liners American Agr. C'liem.

pf. American Can Americun Car nil Fotindry Ameilciiii Koieltjn Power Amerliun Lis'omollvc Amerliun Smelt, and Jtcf. American htecl Founders Anieiicuit Susur American Tel. anil Tel, Americun Tobacco "It" Atchison Atlantic. Coast Lino Atlantic lleflniim All Chem.

Dye. Ant. Woolen Anuconda Cop Andes Cop Armour I Sail lincn and Ohio Ilethlehem Steel llordln's DrtiK Inc. Calumet Arizona Calumet llecla. Canada Dry Ciiniidinii l'nc fuse Threshlns Cerro He Pasco 7- .110 7-8 ...99 .1.4 1-2 .113 1-2 ..91 2111 182 .202 177 7-8 ,.123 1-2 ..82 5-S U'3 Kill 108i Cliea.

Ohio Crlc. St. I'. I'm', pf. Chic.

rM Ml Chic. li. I. l'ac. 134 Ml Chile Copper Chrysler Ciutlss Aero Col.

Fuel Col. (in Kl. CoiiKoleinn CmiH. Cop. Corn I'roducts llastinan K.

Krin It. Fuirbanka M. ....1133 -sa 3Ji 1 It. i es 49 7-8 78 51 259 1-8 1)7 5-S Freeport -Tex fien. Kleiv.

My, Sisr, (iilletlo Gold Tlust Craham-I'aiRO Cranby Con. Win. Ct. Nor. My.

I'f N. Ir. Ore. lfs Greene Can. Cop Houston OH Howe Sound Hudson Motor Hupp Illinois Central Inspiration Cop Int.

Com. F.ng. Int. Harvester Jut. Match Int.

Mer. Mar. T'f. Int. Paper Int.

Tel. Tel Kruefror, Toll Kansas City Southern 121 1- 70 1 48 87 108 5- 33 3 171 3- 68 1 87 78 14 4fi 1 81 1- 110 93 1- 38 3- 70 ...41 7-8 .93 Kennecott. ..153 1 ...35 3 ...65 1 Kraft Cheese Kolster Radio Ixirrilard Co Louisville and Nashville ...23 5-8 3-1 ..108 1-4 ,..67 1-2 Mack Truck Mas-ma, Copper Marland Oil Middle States Oil Missouri Kansas and Texas Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward Motor Meter Nash Motors National Cash Register National Tower nnd Light Nevada Con. Copper New York Central N. N.

H. and Hartford Norfolk and Western North American Northern I'acific ...33 1 ...50 t-4 ...66 1 .111 1 20 .111 7 131 ...58 1-2 ..195 .1 5 ,.199 5-8 ,.105 1-2 .101 1-2 72 8 NEW YORK (UR1 The fight for control of the Standard Oil company ot Indiana ha passed lha mobilisation nnd reached the attrition Slate, wllh each tide sniping Into the other camp. John 1). Rockefeller, who 1ms lined up larga blocks of voting tliares In attempt to unseat chairman Robert W. Stewart at tho director' ine'ding Mar.

7, has made it bid for support by employc-sharc-holders, hitherto claimed for Stew, art. Confer With Hig Holders Stewart has sent, representative here to confer vi(h aonis of the big holder In an ('(Tort to swing them uway from Rockefeller. The Rockefeller proxy, committee revealed that thi mock represented Pa proxies would be voted In favor of adoption of the third employed' purchasing iilon "except in cases where we ore otheivcise instruclod," This was In answer to a stockholder Inter of liioulry, which caid that, tho Stewart Interest "apparently Mippnrt" the plan. The Rockefeller committee, beaides Haying it hoped to gain more than tho 45 per cent of Voting s'ork pec. essary to awing the election, announced uppolniment of Charles F.vans Hughes and Henry II.

Horn-brook of Indiana as attorneys to guard against porslbllily of any "technical mistakes'' in the wurfure. Stewart Open l''lre In A statement at Chicago, Stewart a.ssailed "activity of the Rockefeller agents throughout tho country Including (lie relenilon of additional cmuiNcI' itul said "dally claims of victory1' by Rockefeller ugenis "belle" themselves. "It is very apparent," Stewart added, "their statement are being broadcast In an effort to get some large stockholders that they expected to get but failed." INDIANAPOLIS. I int. Miss Ruth McConnell, 27-yeur-old art und music student, who In December, won a cross country race with a physician, arid Kenneth Coulter.

43, Clifton Springs, N. capitalist, obtained a marriage license here lute yesterday, It became known today. WASHINGTON (PI Secretary Mellon In a letter to Chairman Anthony of the house appropriations committee today reiterated his opinion that the proposal to appropriate an additional $24,000,000 lo enforce prohibition would not accomplish the purpose intended. The secretary said that under the terms of tho amendment tho fund would not be available for any purpose except that of inrreasiner the personnel of tho Bureau of Prohibition and the Department of Justice. It could not be used for nn educa tional campaign, he and even such essential Incidental ex per.xes as rent, office equipment supplies and traveling expenses could not bo paid from EISENMAN AND QAIE BUY BATTERY STATION Klsenman and Gale, operating the Wlllard Battery station at 224 Adnms st.

today announced the pur chase of the former La Griinga lot tery Service located nt 1301 Maln-st. where they will open a Willard branch station. Klmer Kisenman and Jules Gaie operate the on! ex clusive battery and automotive shop In Brown county. At present Mr. Kiseman has charge of the station at 224 N.

Adams-st. and Mr. G.iie nt 1301 Maln-st. This new station will operate under the same service plan as the-one on Adams-st. It Is opened wilh the view of bringing a Willard Service station nearer io the people of the north side of Green Bay.

I FOLL1 I I (JOES SOl'TII WASHINGTON (U.R Senator Robert M. LaFolletto of Wisconsin who has been In poor health for more than a year, left for Florid today for a rest. Commodity Notes DETROIT Leading Ice manufacturers of Michigan are urging tho legislature to put. their business under control of the public utilities commission. SAN FRANCISCO Gasoline It still retailing in the bay district here at 17 cents a gallon, or 3 cents nt least below the price prevailing before the price war.

Garages says they will undersell filling stations until a satisfactory juice maintenance agreement, agreed on by all retailers, is worked out, JACKSON. The textllo mills of Mississippi are operating on practlcully a full-time basis. supply and demand are well balanced. AMARILLO, Tex There nre now about 80.000 sheep on feed In Texas ns compared with 73,000 nt this time a year ago and 23,000 two- yea rs Ago. KANSAS CITY Implement dealers of this district report they are.

gaining an excellent start nn their 1929 distribution of farming machinery. Sales for spring delivery so far show an Increase of 25 percent a compared wllh this time lust year, MOBILK. The International Paper company has pureha.ed acres of cut-over lands In Raid-win county which will be replanted with pine trees to secure a future supply. The company Is building a netv paper mill at this place. BUSINESS TOPICS KANSAS CITY The.

first part rf lite, new year has witnessed a volume of retail trade. In Kansas lty territory which has inspired moderate optimism among both whole saler and retailers. NKW ORLKANS The Gulf mail steamship company has been organized here to operate steamers between this rlty and Houston, Galveston and Mexican ports. Black memorandum COOK, COVer Slightly Worn, 111' Press-Cazette lobby Or Oil I e. 1 walnut ot.

between Press-j Gazette and Schauer Schll etr.ro Datum I Robinson, Press-Cazette. Five dollars reward. DU LtLIL I I IS! i I (oncluded From Page One School Machine Shop Burns; Loss $30,000 For the last ten years, the pulld-lie has been owned by the city. It was Used as a westdde branch. 11- I until the Pisk ut Oakland and Shawano-aves wiu purchased abut three year ago, ilnce Ibeii it has been bousing the Vocational school shops.

For a time afler the arrival of the equipmen. It was Impossible to enter th'i biii'ding. but within a short time Chief Ralph 11, Drum and other firemen were able to en tcr and direct the men bundling tho etroam lllaie (ids (jIihkI Headway Tho linos were used on the and south sides of the building, and ono was run through the rear alley door nt the west end. Tho deck gun was used to hhoot a stream over the south side of the roof and Into tho upper windows on the south side, working from the service truck stationed on Walnut-st. Despite the terrific nmount of wutbr being poured on nnd Into the building, there were window case tnents that continued to flame, and bursts of flame broke through the roof at different points at frequent Intervals, Wn'er was supplied from hydrants Walnut nnd Chestnut ami Walnut Maple-ave.

Firemen said that the columns of smnko rising from the bulldln? could be seen by them as they crossed tho Widnut-st. bridge from the No. 1 engine house, as soon as tho nlarm had heen sounded. few minutes before, the IriflM had not been visible, even outside the door of tho building. Mr McMonagle and Mr.

Thorp ex pressed the opinion that the fire had originated either from the electric wiring or from the heating plant Mr. McMonuglo said that from the spread of the fire It might have fol 'Jewed the wiring from ft point near The door to the rear end of the building, While it was not pos. slide lute this afternoon to determine the exact place where it had its or Igln, the two teachers believed It started near the entrance. In tho roof of the machine shop. Large crowds, returning to their work, ere attracted by I he fire, and lined all approaching streets ns tho firemen combated the blaze.

Janitor Almost Overcome "When the two Instructors return ed from lunch they found nothing apparently wrong with the exterior of the building. Eight or ten boys, early arrivals, were standing near the door waiting for classes to start A the teachers opened the side door, however, they were met with nn overwhelming puff of smoke Their first thought was the base ment, and, dashing down, they found It I rum Srinty, aged Janitor, stoking tho furnace, apparently unaware that tho building was afire. They called him upstairs, and he Insisted on entering the burnlns; machine shop, where he had chanre of lhe tool room, to save some of his belongings. Ho was almost overcome by the smoko ami had to be dragged to safety by the instructors. McMnnagfo turned In the alarm hy telephone.

When he returned, the wbnlo west end of tho building was afire. About 890 pupils, Including the night clusses, will be affected by the fire, Mr, Ekern said. All day pupils have been advised to report at the enst-sldo building tomorrow morn ing at the usual hour, and attempt will he mode to assign them In some of the various Green liny Industries. Arrangements already have Jieen completed to send all the sheet metal workers to one of the commercial sheet metal shops. Doubt was ex pressed whether they could be an commodated In the high school m.inunl training; departments, which are already overcrowded.

No plwis hnve yet been made to take care of the night school class en, and Ihey need not report, Mr Elken said, until announcement Is made stating: what Is to be done with them, i i 'SPEAKEASY' IN REAR OF STORE RAIDED BY STATE 'DRY' OFFICER Fred Dollar's Place Yields 'Moon' and Wine; Cornelius Verbaeten Sentenced. Charged with operating a "speakeasy" In the rear of bis store at 1715 Mason Fred Dollar. Green Bay, pleaded guilty In Municipal court this morning. The case adjourned for a week for sentence, nnd Dollnr wns released on bond, Edward Sullivan, stale prohibition olflcer, made the search, nnd, according to his testimony, discovered quantity of "moon'' and Since the pluco was not a licensed iiofvdrlnk parlor, a search warrant wm necessary. Several complaint bad bren received concerning tho place, Sullivan said, The as tho asen described It, was located behind a partition tn the rear of the store, and could not be scon from the store unless the door wiiS open.

Thirty days in the workhouse, In addition to a fine of $100, was thu cimlly imposed upon Cornelius Verbaeten, Wrightstown hotel proprietor, when bo pleaded guilty to a second offense against the liquor law. Tbo evidence brought out that, he had sold liquor to a Wrightslown man recently placed on probation as an habitual drunkard, after bcltitf warned not to do so. Yt lift the complaint was read to him, the court made the usual In quiry; "Do you understand that?" "I understand that I'm guilty," replied Verbaeten. V. C.

Lewellen. stating the facts of the case, mentioned that Verbaeten operated a hotel, and v.uh the father of five children. "Tho hotel will have to get along without him for 30 days," replied the court. KING GAINS MKtNGTII IXiNDON (P King George's physicians today Issued this buliOt.lt); "The king continues to gain strength slowly and his majesty' progress Is satisfactory." County Residents Want Snow Plows to Dig Roads Out of Deep Drifts. Brown county hlphwuys nre gradually beliur for motor uatcl.

according to reports, wilh the work proeresslng more slowly than usual because of the severity of the recent storm. State Trunk highways 78 and 54 I ara now open, according to reports to the county line Highway 07 Is open to Greciileaf, and 96 from Hlghwuy 41 to Wrlghlstown. Highway 29 is open to Kropp's hall, and an attempt is being made to clear tt entirely, with the plows working out of Pulusla to wind Green liny. The opening ot County Trunk 'TV yesterday nude it possible, for motorists to reach Pulaski, ami County Trunks and were also opened yesterday, running from to Highway 29. Plows are still working on Highway 32, out of De 1'cre, and finding it "hard tfolng." County Trunk the Ray shore road to Bendervlllo ia open, und 111 Is open ns fur as Maultwoc.

Eiulpnient, is breaking down freiiuently, and workmen nre II nd ing It dlitici'lt to accomplish much in tho way of saow removal. Thousands of calls have been received at tho Brown County Highway commlsitlon asking that the plows break through one road or another. Ofllrliils are proceeding ns rapidly 'as possible, and hope, to have all principal highways cleared within a short time. The Marinette bus was still the only one operating out of Green Buy todav, all others being still tied up because of the rtorm. i POLICE HUNTING FOR GIRL'S ASSAILANT Margaret Kpcha Struck While On Way to Friend's.

Polli efire Hoiti'dilng for the man or boy who about last evening Klruck Miss Margaret Kocha, who lives in the 1300 block on S. Chestnut as she was about to enter the homo of friends at DM St. Not a word was spoken, sho told police, nor was any attempt mnile, to rob her. The blow made wound on tho back of her houd which required two stitches to close. Miss Kocha had heard footsteps behind her, she said, but had paid no attention to them.

As she was about to turn Into Iter friends house, she was struck on the head from behind. She immediately run for he front door, she suld, and secured only a partial glance tit her assullunl, Kho was unablo to do- scribe him, except thut he were a leather helmet. Police were called, nnd made a thorough search of tho neighbor hood, but were unable to find any traco of the girl's attacker. About two years ago. a number of such tit.

tacks occurred In this neighborhood, tirid were traced to a 15-year-old youth, large for his age, who was luter committed to the Industrial school. OBI TUARY rainier Funeiul services for Mrs. Oliver Palmer, 70, who died Huntluy, were held this morning from St. John's church with Interment In Mt, Olivet cemetery, Do Pere, I.Irliiiian Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest Inc.

Llebmun, 111, who died et the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Krlescher, Preble, Tues-day morning, will bo held Thursday at 2 from the residence with Interment In Woodlawn cccmtcry. The Rev. Herbert Kant of the East Moravian ehur will have charge. Minioiiet Raphael J.

Slmonct, 39, died at 8 o'clock last night at local hospital of He had been ill for two weeks with Influenza hlc.h devclopcl pneumonia, IPs residence Is at 214 H. Clay-at. Surviving Mr. Klnionet uro his wife, Agnes Slrnonet, one son, Edmund, and three daughters, Marguerite, Murcella and Jane, his pnrents, Mr, and Mr. Paul Klmonct, Allnucz; one brother, Raymond, Al-loucz, and three sisters, Mrs.

Thil Haevers, Mrs. Jacob Supllnsky. and Mrs. Joseph Burnet, all of Green Bay. Funeral services will bo held Friday morning tit 9 o'clock from Bt.

John's church with burial In Al-louez cemetery. MATHER SCHOOL HOLDS "OPEN HOUSE" FRIDAY "Open house," will be held at the new Mather school Friday evening, It it announced by the principal. Mini Clara Ueidgen. AH pnrents of pupil) and tliofe Interested In the accommodations offered by this school lo first nnd second grader for whom the school ha been exclusively built, are Invited to inspect the building at Mils time. James II.

McGillan nnd gupt. Ira H. Mclnllre will be Hie speakers on the program which will be.tln at 8 o'clock. The remainder of the program will he supplied by West high school students, who will render vocul solos, quartets, orches- uiiii iL-rs. alio jcaumifs.

i fppje will bo announced There arc now MO primary pupils enrolled at lhe Mather whool. HKODIILAD KIM I MR 1)1 EH BROD) 1 EA D.Wls. U.R W. F. Hell-cmpp, 53, editor and publisher of the Brodheail Independent Register, died early today in a Jancsvillc hospital following an illness of ubout two weeks.

fundamentals and their mcanlm? to modern The next session of the school will bo held next Tuesday evening. FRANK DENEYS. 43. OF 2219 is In St. Vincent's hospital with a severely bruised face as the resup of a fall while he was working In the Chicago nnd Northwestern "yards last night.

Detieys Is a car Inspector. His eye is badly swollen, but he Is apparently not otherwise Injured, nnd it is thought he will be uble to leave tbo institution tomorrow. Mr. Deney's feet slipped from under him while he was walking ubout the yards, and his face struck the luird ice and snow us ho fell. n.

H. O. KIKKN. DIRECTOn OF THE Vocational school, returned toduy from Mndison, where he spent the past two days on AHOCT TWKNTV F1VK COUPLKS allcndcd tho party held in the Americun Legion bulldltig last rvenlnu. ATTORN F.YS JOHN F.

and John Gauerke left this morning for Appleton where they will be for several day In the trlul of a case In Appleton court. MUCK CONU'VY. AN K.MPl.OYK at the round house of the 0. N. W.

railroad was nelr.ed with un acute Attack of Indigestion at work last night nbout 8 o'clock und was taken to St. Vincent's hospital In the Mohr umhululirr. NORMAN PAyl'E, 519 reported to the police about 10 o'clock Inst efenlnjt thut his Chevrolet coupe had been stolen. It was described ns gray-green in color, and bore 1928 license No 192-029-C. US.

DOUGLAS! RROWKR OF Sturgean Ray whs brought to the city this morning' on tho truln and taken In the umhulunre to St. Vincent's horpltal. She is said to be In seilous condition. The Rroweij are formerly ot Green Buy. TROOP NO.

11, ROY SCOUTS OF America will meet tonight at Legion hull. All scouts should bo present as plans will be made for the aeout rndio program to be broadcast over WHUY. The busl-nc's meet Ins will begin at 7:30 o'clock. W. F.

KKRWIN MANAGER OF the Green Bay Traffic ussoclullon leave this evening for Chicago where he will represent the F. Hurlbut company In the Interstate Commerce commission hearing on tho Illinois coal rate case. OK LIN, JdORROW'-S'IV WAS taken to hia homo In tbo Mohr ambulance after undergoing a blood transfusion In St. Vincent's hospital. Mr.

Josilu is auffering il It anemia and has submitted to severul operations for transfusions. GOMACH'S MOONLIGHT have been engaged to furnish the music fur the annual Turner Masquerade to be held at Turner hall Monday evening. Feb. 11. Ticket are now on sale, nnd the committee Is proceeding; wllh plans for decoration of the hull and providing of refreshments.

THR AIR MAIL PLANK CARRY-iivr the Fox River Valley route from Milwaukee north arrived at Rlesch field at 12:15 o'clock till afternoon wllh II parcel of mall for this city. No difficulty was experienced In landing, according to reports. A LARGE CROWD OF SKATERS and spectators are expected to attend the annual costume roller skating parly to bo held at the Columbus club auditorium this evening. Tho festivities will open at 7:30 o'clock, and continue until 11. according to announcement.

ELMER PIOLON, AN EMPLOYE of the Freeman Paper company, located In the old Oneida plant, was struck on the head with a roll of paper at noon today and thrown to the ground. He was taken to Bellln hospital In the Mohr umhuli iiee where examlna tlon showed his injuries to be minor ones. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEET ing of the Dux club was held last night In the senior boy club rooms nt tho Columbus Community club. Business consisted of col lectins; money for the purchase of emblems for the basketball team, and a committee was also appoint ed to select nn advisor for the club. AFTER THEY HAD BEEN PICK- ed up asleep near the waterworks last night, George Davis, Encan-nba, and John Weldon, Pennsylvania, were brought Into Police court this morning on charges of vagrancy.

Davis was given 15 days and Weldon five days in the county jail. The mercury was 10 below. MEN ENGAGED IN THE ELEC-triral trade are urged to attend a meeting to be held at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock, this evening, at which changes In the state and national codes will be explained atid plan for a series of meetings and discussions made. The session will he in charge of J. H.

Mande, city electrician. THE TEENY WEENY "CUBS" OF the boys department, Columbus Community club, held their weekly metting yesterday nt 4:30 o'clock. Charlc Pokanlck was elected general of the club. Games were played after the business wits disposed of. and basketball practice was held after the meeting.

Leonard Yarmuker Is leader of this group. HENRY VELDIIUIZEN.26. ROUTE 6, received treatment at St, Vincent's hospital yesterday aflcmoon for ft broken toe on his left foot suffered when ho dropped a shaft on tho foot while working at the Northwest Engineering Works. He will likely be able to leave the hospital within a day or two, but the cant will rtmr.in on the foot for a month or more, It is thought, NEW COURSE IN MILITARY law will be etarted nt the Basle group school In room 307 of th I Federal building tomorrow I it was announced today. All offl-j cers who attended the icguiar Das lo group school are requcMe.i to be present and bring their exami nation Papers, texls and books with them tomorrow.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholder of the Brown County Building and Loan association will be held in tho assembly room of the eourthouae, at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, according to an announcement by Joseph H. Servotte, president, and J. F. LeFcbvre, secretary-treasurer.

Directors will be elected for the year, and the reports of officers received. APPROXIMATELY 73 MEN REP-resenting firms that buy large amounts of Insurance attended lhe opening session of the Insurance! school of tho Association of Com merce in tho Attlo room of the Beaumont hotel last evening. W. S. Foster, assistant manager of the Insurance company of North America niko on "Insuarnce lira Corn 'War.

i May .97 Ti, 1.UI 1.03 .5.1 .83 1.00 1.02 it J.oi July 1.01 oat Star. May .52 5 July .:.2, .49, .11 S3 .12.27 .12.27 ,12,70 .13.05 lrd 'Jan. 11.8 Nominal War. i II. S3 13.24 Jllba 12.7l itny 13.32 Itye Stnr.

1.07 'i Slay l.OH'S, 5 July 1 .07 'a l.in 1.09 1.08'. 1.07 'i l.OS". 1.071, 1.10 l.OS CHICAGO Imyins here and unexpected upturns In Liverpool quotations led to nn early ad-vance of tho Chlcugo wheat murket today. Official report a nt hand uii the pant week had been Unfavorable for domestic winter wheat In the I pin In producing area. Opening I I cents to 5-8 a cents higher, Chi cago wheat afterward scored, addi-tional saina.

Corn ami oiits were nlso firmer, with corn Matting 1-4 ent to 3-4 rents up, and subse uueiitlv continuing to climb, l'ro- visions were weak. Wheat, closed strong, rents to 2J cents net higher, (March 1.24J. May 1.27 3-8 to 1-2, July 1.295 to Corn HfiU rents up. .97 5-8 to 3-4, 1.00 3-4 to 7-8, July 1.03 3-4 to 7-8). Oata l-2(f5-8 cent to 7-8 cent advanced, (March .531.

May .53 3-8, July 501(813-8), and provisions un- changed to 25 cents down. i "ew York Produce NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Flour, dull "anil nominally unchn nged. fork, dull; mess lJird. dull Hiid lower; midwest pot 12.3.'..

Sugar, raw, Hleady spot 9fic test duty paid 3.77fi 3.80; refined steadv; granulated $3.10. Coffee. Rio No. 7 ni rpot 18U ISHc: Santos So, 4 24 f'; 24 Tallow, firm; special to extra, 9 'iie. Hav.

dull nnd irregular: Nn. 1. 3001. 35; 80ul1.10; clover 73rr 1.30. Dressed poult rv, irregular.

Tur- i keys 281 BOc; chicken 20(ff 43e; cit-pons 801 51c; fowls 20fi 33c: din ks 16i23c; ducks Long Island 8 ft' 27c. t- Live poultry, unsettled; geese 13 (S28c; ducks 17 if 30c: fowls 31c; tur-' kev 33c; roosters 18c; chli kens 23 I 033c; capons 27 38c; broilers 83t-40c. Cheese: Steady, state whole milk. I fancy to specials 27 29c Yountf Americas 2tiffl28c. Potatoes- Island $1.0003 10; Jersey basket 75'(8l O0: 002.6.r; Bermuda $4.009.50.

S-eits: Jvraey baskets 73c5f $2.2.1 southern baskets t1.134jfl.75; south ern elates t2.00(?f 2.2.. Tt utter, firm; receipts 9.814: cry extras 411c: am-clal market 49 A 4960c Kbits: Firmer; receipts 17.1SI: nesrby white fancy 4 5 4 nearby Mate whites 38ff44c; fresh firsts 39i 39'ic: T'nelfic coasts 4248c: western whites 43c; nearby browns 3'it48c. Month St. I'aol I.lrralnek SOl'TH ST. Jan.

.10 Cal- tic; Receipts 2.100; slesr trade open- flier very slow, fully 2f: lower: prospects 50c off nn mature several loads early 1 1 1 .23 I with plain mixed yearllims down to $9.75 or at new low level for season: fat cows 25c lower; bulk t7.no 8.25: heifers weak t8.25.'iS: cutlers unchanged: prospects weak to 25c lower on bulls stockers and feeders five cars choice quality S8.70 l'. fleshy offerings bulk thin kinds $10.00 down: Calvrs: lieceipts 2.400: vealers improved quality considered steady; laruely choice to $15.00. iloffa: Itecelpts 13,000: around 25c lower than uesday's a vera ire; on lights and butchers: top $9.25 paid by shippers for soiled IliO to around 210 lb. avernpes; early sales mixed weitthts and butchers to packers $9.10: lijrht lights largely J8.75: pics about steady, ninsily $8 -25: parkintr sows around $8.23: belter kinds up to 18.50; average cost uesday $9.31: weljrht 220. Sheep: 1.200; nothlnir done earlv; few bids 50c lower than Tuesday' late close: blddlmr mostly $15.75 for best fat lambs; sheep, steady; best Acwra salable at $9.75: run includes "unt- load In on through billing.

4'hlcaaio I'rodiiet PHTCAfiO. Jan. 30 Kicks: telpts 10.587 cases: extra firsts 39i 41c: firsts ordinarii'S 32 0 3c: seconds Hutter: liecaipta fi.027 tuhsr extras 48c: extra firsts 47(ft47I4c: firsts 45U(ff4fic; seconds 43', a 6 standards 47e. Poultry: Receipts 2 ears; fowls 2ni2Sc; spring's 22W32e; stssrs 27c; leirhorns 23 7. 24c: roosters 22c: ducks 24f'30c: frees 23c: turkeys 20(fi25c.

Cheese: Twins 22c; Young Americas Potatoes: Market steady; arrivals on track 212; in transit B22: Wisconsin sacked round whites 95c Wtl.15; Minnesota and North Ha-ln(a sacked round whites Jdaho sacked russets 1.70. hlciiKi) Cosh tiraln cmCA'If). Jan. 30 Wheat 2 hnrrt 3 hard $1.25: 4 bard 3 northern 4 northern $1.19. Corn.

3 mixed I5'(r; 4 mixed 92j iftSI'W: 5 mixed 9192c; mixed 88ii 90'ic; 1 yellow Olift 9lij yellow 93UW95C: 5 yellow 9293c: yellow 90W90'ic; 3 vhito 97c; 4 rfSy-hlta 94iii'95c: 5 Mhite 91ij(fi) 6 white 90c; sc. 87r. Oats. 2 white 54fi '55c: 3 white 31 4 white 50 tt 51 llnrlev GRnMr. Timothy 5.0?( 11.20 Clover 23.2S 21.25.

i Milwaukee irnl.i JIII.W.U'KKK. Jan. 3u 'Wheat. No. 1 dark northern $1.37 1.47: Nn.

2 northern 1.42; No. 2 mixed 23f 1.40 'Corn, No. 3 yellow 9fi 0 97 'ic; No. wnuo V(i 9r: No. 3 mixed 9 5 ft 5.7 e.

Onts, No. 2 white 54 53c; No, 3 White. 51Hi.fi3c. i Rye. No.

2 $1,090 1.10. Hurley maltlnit 66ft 77e; Wiscnn- ln 660 77c; feed ejected Mlnnrnnolln Crnln StINNKAPOLIS. Jan. 30 Wheat: Ttecclpts 296 cars compared to 3H2 a year aio. Cnsh.

No. 1 northern 1.1 8 1 1.1'i: No. 1 dark northern, 14 per ent protein 1.3(1 1.40 13 per cent protein $1.25 1.30 12 per ent protein 1.195, 1.21 ij No. I rk hard Montana 14 per cent pro-leln (fr1.38-H to arrive No. 1 red durum ll.OlUftl.-0?i.; Mac $1.20: July ll.22'4.

Corn. No. 3 yellow 90 Oi 91 No. 3 white oats 48 fi 4 9 ic. Itiirley Wilt i 72c.

live. No 1. $1.03 Flax, No. 1. 2.49.

I orel an DtclmiiKc NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Foreign ex-rlinnKn closed steady. Iicmand SterllnR- l.84 9-1H, off Francs off 3-1 Lira li: off 1,: Helta Marks U. Spain .1392, off ,0035 iji Montreal .9175. I.lhertr llnnrt.

NRW YORK. Jan 30 Llberlv 3Us liberty In. lib. rfv 4th. Uii: treas.

4i4s trcaj 4s treas. 34a $9i. Lost Black memorandum book, cover slightly worn, in Press-Gazette lobby or on Walnut St. between Press. Uazette ana benauer Schumacher store.

Return to E. J. Robinson, Press-Gazette. Five ollars reward. A rye 00; pi t'lllcnito Livestock f'HICA(K), Jan.

30 Hojrs: Receipts murket mostly loft 15c lower: top $0.80 liii'Kcly un $9.50 19.75 market for desirable 160 to 300 lb. weights; buUheis. medium to choice 250 to 3a0 lbs. 2nfl to 25n lbs. 9.80; 160 to 2(10 lbs.

9 80: loll to 160 lbs. S8.60(fi;!l.75; packing sows $8 pigs medium choice 90 to 130 lbs. 17.50ft 8. S3. Cattle: liiscclpts 14.500; calves, receipts 2.00M; fed steers and year lings and better grade fat cows oi 50c lower: weighty steer showing the most decline; steer market prac tically at a standstill: largely steer run with weighty kinds pre.

dominating; early top $15.10 slaughter classes, steers good and choice 1300 to 1500 lbs $12,5111 1 100 to 1300 $12. 5015.25 950 to 1100 Him. $1 2.75 15.73; common and medium 850 ibs. up 12.75; fed vVearliiiRM, good and cholcu Villi to lijO IDs. heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs.

down $11. Oil 6fl3.25; common and medium $8. Oil if 11.2a; eou's, good and choice $8.50 common and medium $7.00 til 8.50; low rutter and cutter $6.00 if 7.H0; bulls, good and choice (beel) cutter to medium $7.90 (fj.9.75; vealers milk fed) good and choice $14.00 17.00; medium $13.00 to 14.00; cull and common 13.00; Blocker and feeder steers good and choice (all weights) 11.75; common and medium $8.23 10.50. Sheep: Receipts market not fully established; scattered sales and bids lower; few fat lambs $16. 25i 16.60; best held above sheep steady; top ewes $10.25: feeding lambs steady.

Ijimbs. good slid choice 92 lbs. down $111. Oil ft, 17.15; medium $14.85 16.00; cull and common 11. On ft 1 1.

85: e.wes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down $8.0010.25: cull and common $4.0008.50: feeder lambs, good and choice $14. 50ft 16.00. Milwaukee Livestock MIIAVA1KKK. Jan.

30 Hogs: Receipts 2.500 lower: prime nod heavy butchers, 230 lha, up 9.50; fair to good light, lull lo 2'iu lbs. $9.0015 9.50; fair to jest butchers, 210 to 250 lbs. 9.70; fair to grassy lights $8.008.75: fair to selected packers rough and common packers 8.00; pigs 80 to 130 lbs. governments and throw outs 6.00. Cattle: Receipts 400; steady: f-teers.

good to choice I 4 (10 1 6.0H to good 1 1.50i 1 4.00 falr tn medium 1 1.50: common 8 50; heifers, good to choice t9.R04l2.IIO; medium to good 10.00: fair to medium common to fair cows. good to clioice. S. 50ft 9.0(1; medium lo food $7,254 8.50; fair to medium JO.SOft 7.50: eannera cutters 0.T5: utchers' hulls 89.35 lb 10.00; holognn hulls 9.50 common bulls $6. 50ft i.

50: milkers and springers, good to choice (common sell for beef) I a lyes: Receipts steady: dressed venl 1 5.00ft 2 1.00 good to choice fair to good nnd light 14.00 ft 1 5.00; throwouts fa.nuffKi.dii. Receipts 400; steady: lambs good to choice ewes nnd wether $15. 00ft 16.00; lambs, fair to good I4. 004 15.00; cull htmlis 00: ewes, $6,0048.00: ewes, cull 00ft4.00; buc ks $3. 50ft 4.00.

MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB MEMBERS START WORK Thirty members arc already active ly engaged in the work of the Model Airplane club at the Columbim Community club boys' department, ac- ording to reports. This organix.i- tlon is affiliated with tho Modei Air- lane Leagua of America, and prom ises to of the most popular activities of the Junior department. The club is divided Into three sections, so that individuals may receive mure attention in their work, and also to provide a basis for competi tion. Meets will bt held under the M. A.

A. rules. The group plans to aponsor the erection of an air marker for Green Huy sometime In the future, and will hnve the backing of the American Roy Air Marking headquarters In this undertaking. WILLIAM BRUNETTE, 17, GIVEN THREE YEAR TERM From one to three year In the Wisconsin State reforma'ory was the sentence imposed In Muncipal court this morning on William P.ru. nette, 17, who pleaded guilty last week (o a charge of operating tn automobile without the owner's consent.

Harold Gerarden, 19, bis companion, liar been placed on probation for two years In custody of the stale board of control, upon restitution for damage done to the car. Rruri-'tte's case had been held open for thrr action. Th two youths on Sunday 'night, Jan. 20. took the car of Mike Ker-nun.

626 drove o.il to Oneida nnd back. On llieir return they were "spotted" by Deputy Sheriff Stanley Queoff. who cijgl.t tlieni after an exciting chase. In which the car was driven a snowbank on W. Mason-st.

and damaged. FIRST JURY TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT STARTS The first Jury trials of the January term sturted in Circuit court this morning, opening with the case of Charles Froellch vs. Dela AslUon. an automobile injury action. Two divorce decrees were filed.

Willmm Trathrn was given a divorce from Estelle Trathcn. charging de-i scrtion. and Mike acik wo granted a divorce from' Stella Now aczj'k. on grounds or cruel and In- human treatment. The case of Mury Renier vs.

Anton Kenlcr was held open I'ackHid Motor 110 1-4 Pan. American 1'et. 43 1-2 l'ar. Fam. Las Pennsylvania Railroad ...79 Phillips Petroleum 37 7-8 l'ostum 73 3-4 Pullman 83 3-4 Pure Oil 24 Radio 309 1-4 Rending- Ill 3-4 Mem.

Rand 31 1-4 Ileo. Motors 28 1-2 Rep. Iron Sir el 81 1-8 Reynolds Tobacco 159 Sr. L. San Fran.

116 1-4 Seaboard 19 1-2 Keors Roebuck 161 3-4 Seneca Cop. 5 1-2 Shell I'nion Oil 23 7-R Simons Co 109 3-8 Sine. Con. Oil 37 1-4 Southern Puc 133 3-4 Southern Ry 151 1-2 Standard 0ns Klec 98 5-R COAST GUARD CUTTER TOWING BRITISH SHIP NEW YORK (U.Rc- Northwest gales am) freezing weather continued along the Atlantic seaboard today, but encouraging reports had been received from three of six ships which had been In difficulties. Coast gunr.l headquarters In Boston had word that a vessel thought to have heen the steam trawler Seiner, missing with a crew of 20 men.

had heen sighted near Nantucket shouts. The destroyers Davis, Shaw and Wilkes were In the vicinity and attempting to confirm the report. The coast guard cutters Tamps," nnd Mojave came alongside the Brit. Ish freighter Silver Maple, whose steering apparatus had been partially disabled In storms off Boston, yesterday. Tho Tampa took the Silver Mople In tow and started for Bermuda.

Attack of fla left Czfecrfa Dreadfully Weakened Rundown "I wouldn't have believed any me. dlclne tn the world would do for me what Sargon did. It overcame my troubles, Increased my weight five pounds and gave me a new leas on life, My friends are all telling nie how much better I look. I Home tlmo ago I had a bad at. tuck of Flu that left me in it very PETER ALGER weakened Hnd rundown condition.

I lost strength and my energy was et a low welib. My liver was out ot order, and I was bilious nnd nervous. My appetite left mo, and I couldn't digest tho little I oto, I never en- Joyed a good night's sleep. I tried most every medicine I heard of, but nothing did mo uny lusting "My son had obtained wonuortul resulis from Sargon and Satyon Soft Mass Pills, so I decided to try the treatment. I knew after tho first few doses I had found tho medicine needed.

It seemed to take hold at once. "I now have a fine appetite, Mt unythlng I want and no longer have Indigestion or bilious spells. My sleep is sound and restful. Sargon has proved towor of strength to me und I'm like a different man. "I took Sargon Soft Mass Tills along with fiurgon.

and they are different front anything of the kind I ever took. They overcame my constipation in any easy and natural manner without causing the leant grle or nausea. I will never bo without them. "The Sargon treatment seemed to fit my case exactly. It's Just won i derful." Tho above statement was made re cently by Peter Clalger.

ot SS5 Homer Ave. Cuduhy, Wis. Mr. Galgcr Is employed by the Cudahy Packing Co. and Is well known and highly re.

spected. Sargon may bo obtained In Green Bay from the Empire Druff Co, cor. Washington and Walnut and cor, Washington and Main. Adv. SARGON A TOVER OF STRENGTH' TO CUDAHY EMPLOYE A Slandurd Oil Calif Standard Oil N.

Standard Oil Y. Stew. Warner Sludcbanker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sill Texas Pacific Texas Puc. Ld. Tr Timkin Roller Rearing Union Curblde Union Pacific U.

S. I ml. Alcohol U. S. Rubber IT.

S. Steel Victor Talking Machine 65 1-2 50 1-2 41 137 3-8 93 59 3-4 76 1-8 173 1-2 21 78 ..217 7-3 .....220 ..117 1-8 IX 181 ..150 1-8 .106 1-2 127 71 .11 3-8 ...161 ..15 7-8 5-8 2H6 10 3-8 200 1-2 42 5-8 80 34 1-8 49 5-8 '17 3-S 78 182 Vanadium Warner Pros. Wabash II. Western Maryland Westinghouse Klectrlc White Motors Willys Overland Wool worth Yellow Truck Ajax. Rubber mn.

Radiator Hurnsdnle "A'' Push Terminal Klec P.out Fairbanks' Mors? Fisk Rubber Hupp Motors Midwest Utilities No -Vnin. CM is Steel Com Snuhliers Stromber Curb Sub Poat Tidewater Assoc 103 1-2 39 29 67 1-4 3-8 3-8 3' 1-2 18 1.4 Mllwnukce l'rodiicr MILWACKKK. Jan. 30 Kggs; Fresh firsts 35 Puller: Tubs 48c; standards 46Uc Cheese: wins 22 ft 23c; daisies "23 23o: Younar Americas 234 2.1..c lung horns 23 4i 2.1 Ije: fancy bricks llmburger 24 ft 25c. Poultry: Fowls 26ft' 29c; springer 31c: stags 27c; turkeys 31c: geese 14-.

Renos: Navy hand picked $9. 004 9.25; red kidneys tn.Oot 9 50. )cct bu. 90c. 411.00; cabbage ton $15,004 4U (lb: rut a ha if.

is cwt. 1.15; carrots bu. 754, 85c; poptatoe ewt. I. TO: onion cwt.

$5 "Oft 5.50. Hay Timothy No. 1 $20,00 4 21.00' strnw $12,004 12 30; oats straw $11,00411311. Millstuffs: Sacked bran $.11,004,32 std. middling 31.nuft 32.00: Hour mifiiiiiiKs $34.

oil meal $59. 504j 60.00; Gluton feed Peas: Green $.1.5: Scotch .4 00 white $1.75: Marrofat $4.25: plit as yellow and green $5 7 ft 6 Xlnnennnlln Flour MINNEAPOLIS. Jn. 3'1 Flour uneliHiiger), Shipments 38,934 barrels, Plan $23. iOijj 31,00.

I 1 4.