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

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE T9 Mon'day Evening, July 6, 1 936 New York Stock List Markets at a Glance WHEAT FUTURES IN ADVANCE TO LIMIT Scar-Faced Public Enemies Indexed In Rogue's Gallery (By Xbt AisocUtcd rest) DENMARK NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) DENMARK, Wis. Rodney Stef-feck was entertained at a birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. Joseph Steffeck, and his grandbother, Mrs. Frank Kellner, mmn SLANTS DIN New York Stocks irregular; specialties up as steels decline. Bonds mixed: Cuban issues CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE July 6 drain rangf: High Low Clc4 1 05', 1 04 1.05', l.Cfi'a 1.05'i 107 'J 10 1.07', .75 STOCK AVERAGES Tn Awotiated Prfw higher.

Curb uneven; specialties and oils rise. Foreign exchanges narrow; Sterling advances, Cotton higher; trade and Wall street buying. I Sugar steady; European buy A Washington Daybook CAPITAL Ins and Outs By Preston Grover Open 1 04 1 4 1.04 .75 .36 J8', .72 i 71 'a CHICAGO Wheat-July 8c pt Dec Corn-July Sept Dec Oats July Sept Dec Rye July Sept Df Barley July Lard July fept Oct .385, 4 .73 .74 30 15 15 f.O Ind'Rt Ftalln VW Bt'kn Nr changt 4 1 5 Tortav MS 34 7 42 MS FnrtaT 35 1 40 0 Month go S2 3 34 3 4 9 fi! 4 War (ro SI! 5 23 33 I 45 5 hleh 87 4 30 7 50 fit 10111 tow 71 4 30 2 41 4 55 7 IMS hlRh 7ft 3 31 2 44 7 1 103 low 40 5 18 5 21 6 34.1 Movement In rfnt yrr 132 low 17 5 ft 7 9 Id IW! high 14ft 8 153 1H4 3 157 7 1927 LOW 51.6 93 3 61 1 61 8 JS1, ,33, .72 B.73 4 58 10 97 10 75 10 97 10 10 10 85 E'l 10 10.92 1112 10.75 10.87 1082 ing of new crop. Coffee firm: Brazilian buying. Chicago Wheat strong; crop damage widening.

Corn buoyant; no drouth relief. Cattle steady to 25 lower. Hogs steady to 10 up; top $11.15. GREEN BAY MARKETS (The following retail prices ars corrected dally by the Nlejahr grocery, Vegetables Beans, green, lb 12 '4 2 'OT -M Beets, bunch 043 for .10 CnhhsBft. new.

lb 07 CHICAGO (U.R) Trading came to a standstill after all wheat futures rocketed the full 5 cents limit to new seasonal high levels today on the Chicago Board of at the home of the latter on Friday, July 3. Rodney and his 12 guests played games and were served a lunch on tables placed out on the lawn. "Heine and His Grenadiers'' will present music and skits at the All Saints church picnic to be held at Shuster's park in Denmark, Sunday, Aug. 9. Meals will be served during the afternoon and evening, and arrangements have been made for games and concessions.

Several thousand are expected to attend. Mrs. A. J. Buckman will entertain the Calvary Lutheran church auxiliary at her home, Wednesday afternoon, July 8.

Mrs. Henry Kane, Kenneth Kane, Agnes Kane and Miss Amanda Wanek left Thursday for St. Louis, where they will visit with Sr. Mary Carmen, the former Miss Mary Kane. The Denmark Home Economics club will hold the last meeting of the season, Thursday, July 9, ihe home of Mrs.

Frank Kellner. Mrs. Emma Deffke will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Christ Lutheran church, Wednesday afternoon, July 8, at her home. Dr. and Mrs.

H. W. Jacobson attended the State Veterinarian's convention in Manltowish last week. Miss Betty Wolfgram of Ashland, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Kamke. Bernard Gigot and Gordon Ras-mvssen left Sunday for Madison, where they will study with the All-State band for three weeks. Trade.

A feverish buying movement halted trading as all grain futures advanced the limit established by the government. Wheat futures fluctuated around the 5-cent limit throughout the early part of the session in response to the strength shown at Liverpool and reports of drought conditions throughout the greater part of American grain belts. The continued critical crop situation in the northwest spring wheat section and the forecast for hot dry weather forced the prices of all grains to the limit. Corn futures followed the trend in wheat and advanced the 4 cents limit to new seasonal high levels. All traders were on the buying side of the pit in active trading.

Oats futures advanced the 3-cent limit in sympathy with other grains. Rye climbed to new seasonal high marks. Lard firmed. Minneapolis grain uTNKripnr.TH a wheat. re CINCINNATI By their scars police some day may criminals just as they now trae down "public enemies" by.

their fingerprints. Because witnesses in two killings remembered prominent scar on the faces of the slavers, Licit. George Schattle, head of the Cincinnati homicide squad and crime laboratory, devi.ed a system cf classifying various marks on criminals' faces. Submitted to Washington Schattle also has submitted hi rrethod of criminal investigation to the L'nited States bureau cf investigation at Washington. The homicide squad had run up against a stone wall seemingly ia srhing two murders.

Studying this clues. SchaUIe noticed that witnesses invariably mentioned scars by which the killers might identified. "If we had a scar method of classification," mused Schattte, 'we'd soon know whether tha murderers had a criminal Developed in Six For six months, he worked on his system before perfecting it and bringing it to his chiefs Now he has a two-month job of compilirg a scar identification file for tne Cincin-nai police. "When this file is fc says, "we ought to be able to identify many, persons wanted for crimes but whose names and gerrrints we do not have. "We'll classify the marks, and within a few minutes we'll be able to produce a picture cf a criminal with scars similar to those noted by witnesses." Schattle's method is to divide the head and neck into nine parts, each numbered.

The forehead is numbered a scar on the right side of the forehead would be noted as R-l. on the left side as L-l. The nature of the scar and any pertinent facts about It would be noted. Barbour of New Jersey, Couzcm of Michigan, Hastings of Delaware (he is retiring), Keyes ot New Hampshire (Gov. H.

Styles Bridges, Republican, is after the seat). Metcalfe of Rhode Island, White of Maine (Gov. Louis J. Brann, Democrat, contesting), Borah of Idaho, Capper of Kansas, Carey of Wyoming, Dickinson of Iowa, and McNary of Oregon. Senator Benson of Minnesota, Farmer-Labor, is retiring to run for governor, releasing his place on the ticket to Governor Floyd B.

Olson. Clos Texas Corp 36 Tex Gulf Sul 36 Tide Wat As 15 Timk Det Ax 16 Timk Roll 59 4 Transamerica 13 Un Carbide 92 Un Pac 127 United Corp 7 Unit Drug 12 United Gas Imp 15 Indus Alco 34 Rubber 28 Smelt 79 Steel 58 Steel Pf 122 West Un Tel 85 Westingh Air 40 West El 1214 White Mot 21 Wilson Co 74 Wool worth 51 Wrigley Jr 63 Yell Trk 17 Youngst Sh 60 Zonite Prod 6 New York Curb (B7 Asioclated Presi) Clos Am Light 23 Am Sup Power 2 Ark Nat Gas A 64 As El A 2 Atlas Corp 12 Can Marc Wire 1 Carnation 24 Cities Service 4 Cons Cop Min 3 4 Cusi Mex El Bond Sh 22 Equity Corp 2 Ford Can A 20 Ford Mot Ltd 7 Hecla Min 12 Hud Bay 23 Nat Bellas Hess 2 Niag Hud Pow ll5' Nor St A 30 Pcnnroad 4 Pitts PI Gl 1194 Sonotone 2 Swiss Oil Corp 5 United Gas 8 Un Lt, Pow A 7 Unit Wall Paper 4 Util Power Lt 1 Chicago Stocks (By Associated Press) Clos Autom Prod 9 Butler Bros 9 Chi Corp 4 Cities Serv 4 Comwlth Edis 106 Gen Household 7 Heileman Brew 11 Kingsbury Brew 1 Lib McN 8 Mid West Corp 8 Nor west Banc 8 Parker Pen 21 Swift Co 21 Swift Int 304 Walgreen 34 Wise Bankshrs 5 Zenith Rad 26 Clot Clos A Adams Exp 114 Houd Her 23'. Air Reduc CO3 Mot 16U Alaska Jun 13 'a I Al 1994 Illinois Cent 21 Mi Allied Strs 104 Inspirat Cop 9'i Allis Ch Mfg 45 Interlake Ir 934 Am Can 133 '4 Int Harvest 81 Am For Pow 734 Int Nick Can 494 Am Metal Int Tel Tel 13 Am Pow Lt 127g Am Pad At St 198 Johns Manville 1074 Am Sm 77 1 2 Am Tel Tel 166i Kelvinator Am Tob 100 'i Kennecott 38'i Am Wat Wks 24 Kresge 24 Anaconda 34'i Kroger roc 19'Ti Arm 111 48 Atch 75 Libbey Gl 80 Atl Refin 28-i Loews 50 Auburn Auto 28' 4 Lorillard 23 'i Aviation Corp 5'g Mack Trucks 324 Baldwin Loe 3 Marsh Field 14' Bait Ohio 18 Mid Cont Pet 213i Barnsdall 18 Montgom Ward 42 Beatrice Cr 24 'i Mother Lode 1 Bendix Aviat 257 Motor Wheel 1 9 1 i Beth Stl 48i'2 Murray Corp Bohn Alum 45 Borden 3014 Nash Mot 18 Briggs Mfg 32 Nat Biscuit 34 Budd Mfg 1184 Nat Dairy Pr 28 Budd Wheel 9'-, Nat Distill 26 'a Nat Pow Lt 11,4 Calif Pack 31 Natl Stl 60 Calumet Hec 9V8 Nat Tea 8 Can DG Ale 13 Central Canad Pao 12's North Am 29s Case 165 Northern Pao 24 Celanese 224 Cerro De Pas 524 Ohio Oil 12i Chea Ohio 6134 Otis Elev 25 'g Ch St 1 Otis Stl 13 4 Chrysler 1127s Coca Col 100 Pac El 39 Colgate Palm 13 Packard Mot 10 Colum El 19 Param Pict 9 Coml Invest Tr 76 Fark Utah 2 Coml Solv 15 '4 Penney 87 Comwlth Sou 3' Pcnn Rr 32 Con Ed is 37 People Drug 40 Con Oil 12 rhclps Dodge 33 Con Can 76 Phillips Pet 414 Cont Oil Del 30 Pub Svc 46 Corn Prod 74 Pullman 45 Curtiss Wright 6 Pure Oil 174 Cutler Ham 68 Radio 11 Dome Mines 55 Radio Keith 5 Douglas Aire 614 Rem Rand 18 Du Pont Do 151 Reo Mot 4 4 Rcpub Stl 18 '4 Eastman Kod 169 Reynolds Met 24 El Auto 35 Rey Tob 11 54 4 El Pow Lt 16 Erie 12 Safeway Strs 30 Schenley Distill 394 Fairbanks Mor 49 4 Seaboard Oil 32 Firestone 28 Sears Roeb 73 Shell Union 17 Gen Eire 38 Silv King Coalit 8 Gen El A 2 Simmons 30 Gen Mot 68 Socony Vacuum 13 4 Gillette 14 Sou Pac 33" Gold Dust 12 Sou Ry 15 Goodrich 19 4 Sperry Corp 19 Goodyear 22 Std Brands 15 Graham Paige 2 Std Oil Cal 37 Granby Con 14 Std Oil Ind 344 Gt Nor Ir Ore 16 Std Oil 58 Gt No Ry Pf 36 Stewart Warn 17 Gt West Sug 35 Stone Web 19 Homestake 420 Rtudebaker 11 WASHINGTON One pf the problems confronting campaign strategists of both parties is to preserve or increa.se their representation in congress. All of the 435 house seats are to be filled. At present there arj 314 Democrats, 100 Republicans, three Farmer-Laborites, seven Progressive and 11 vacancies.

Terms of only 32 senators expire, but included are some of the outstanding figures both on the majority and minority sides. There are 18 Democratic seats, 13 Republican, and one Farmer-Labor. The Republican list is the largest to come up for at least another six-years, as the period of Roosevelt ascendancy trimmed down their representation markedly. Only five Republican seats Iri the senate become vacant in 1338, the survivors of 1932; six Republican terms, one Farmer-Ltbor and or.e Progressive expire in 1940. OVER FIRST HURDLE Some southern senators, such as Glass of Virginia, Bailey of North Carolina and Bankhead of Alabama, already have come through the primary and expect little opposition in November.

Southern or border state senators still facing either primary tests or possible opposition in the general election are Bachman of Tennessee, Byrnes of South Carolina, Harrison of Mississippi (he is scuffling with Bilbo factions), Logan of Kentucky (few Kentucky senators ever get second terms), Neely of West Virginia (he survived Holt's primary attack), Russell of Georgia (Governor Talmadge may run for the senate), Gore of Oklahoma, Robinson of Arkansas and Sheppard of Northern and western Democratic terms expiring, and where contests are expected, include Senators Bulow of South Dakota, Coolidge of Massachusetts (defeated in the primary by James M. Curley), Hatch of New Mexico, Lewis of Illinois and Murray of Montana. NORRIS UNDECIDED A three-sided race has developed in Colorado for the Democratic nomination to succeed Senator Costigan, who is retiring. A contest is expected to develop for every Republican vacancy with the possible exception of that of Senator Norris of Nebraska who, however, has not indicated whether he will run independently. The Republican list includes ceipts 238 cars compared to 76 a year NEW YORK (U.R) Stocks turned irregularly lower today while grain soared the prescribed limits of fluctuation and closed on the highs of the day.

Bonds were featured by gains in rails and utilities. The dollar was steady in terms of foreign exchange. Stocks started fairly well with increased volume after the holiday shutdown. They soon softened under the lead of steel issues. Steel operations for this week were scheduled at 67.2 per cent of a decline of 6.8 points from the previous week.

The drop, however, was less than seasonal. A year ago the rate was 35 3 per cent. Motor shares had a good start. Chrysler touched its best level since 1929 at 115 up point. It liiler declined 2 points from tne tc.p.

Other motor shares followed it down. Rubber futures mode now highs for six years. Motor equipment issues were quiet and nixed. Farm shares followed Case down. The latter at its low wps off more than 4 points.

Mail issues were steadier. CHICAGO HOGPRICES TAKE HIGHER LEVELS CHICAGO (U.R Hog prices ruled steady to strong today at the Chicago stock yards. Hog receipts totaled 26,550 at five Important markets of the world. Chicago took in 14,000 and the market was steady to 10 cents higher. The top price on choice kinds was $11.15 and the average price was around $10.85.

All other maikets were strong. Pittsburgh took in 1.R50, Cleveland 1.200. East Buffalo 500 and East St. Louis Cattle receipts totaled 27,123. Chicago took in 20.000 and the market was steady to weak.

The top price on choice vealers was $0.50 and the average cattle price was around $6.50. East St. Louis took In 4,000 and the market wn? steady. Other markets were steady. Pittsburgh took in Cleveland 800 and East Buffalo 1,400.

Chicago took in 6,000 of the sheep total and the market was steady to strong. Choice spring lambs were quoted at and the average price was around $.9.85. Other markets were strong. Pittsburgh and Cleveland took in 1,000. East Buffalo 1,300 and East St.

Louis 5,000. Chicago livestock CHICAGO. Julv -Livestock CLINTONVILLE NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wis. Hostesses at a 6:30 dinner served at the Marson hotel Thursday evening were Mrs. Thomas A.

Lan-don, Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs. G.

W. Spang, and Mrs. Ben Miller, The evening was spent at bridge, with twelve tables in play. Mr. and Mrs.

George Stevens and children of this city left here Friday morning for a vaction trip into northern Michigan. They will spend some time at Garth, in upper Michigan, the birthplace and former home of Mr. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Perkins and daughter, Laona, returned home Thursday from a 4509-mile motor trip in which they passed through eleven states, visiting the state capitols in each. Beside Wisconsin, they traversel Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, and Minnesota. ao.

juiy 'waQiug uaaia un changed. Quotations be hlher, Sept. Dec. 1175,. Cash i nominal close) No.

1 heavy dark, northern spring 60 lbs 1 1 433J. No. 1 dark northern 59 lbs 42, 58 Iba 1 No. 2 dark northern 57 lbs 1 No. 1 red durum 1 05'.

Corn No. 3 vellow 72-73'i, quotations 4c higher, trading basis unchanged, 4-2' under Chtcao July corn. Oat No. 3 white 37-38i. Barley 41-86.

Rve. No. 2 Flax No. 1 1 99-2 06. Sweet clover seed 3 00-3 50.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, July 6 Cash grain: Wheat No. 1 red $109; No. 2. $1 OR'i-1 09: No. 3, $1 08.

No. 1 red touch No. 2 red tough No. 1 red garlicky $1.06. Corn No.

3 mived 77r; No. 4 76c. No. 1 yellow 78-78'4c; No. 2, 78-78'4c; No.

3, 77-77'ic: No. 4, 78-77c; No. 5, 75-7fic. No. 1 white 71c; No 1 Blc; No.

4, 88c: No. 5, 85c; sample grade 34-35c. Oat No. 2 white 39c; No. 3, 36' i-37'2c; No.

4, 35-36c; sample grade 34-35c. Rve No. 1, 79c. Barley Malting B7c. No.

1 feed 3S-52c Timothy seed $4 70-4 95. Clover seed 00. Sov beans Sample yellow No. 3 yellow No. 4, $1.06.

Read All the Ads and Shop Wisely! Carrots, bch 05 Celery, bunch Cucumbers 05-10 Green peppers Green onions. 2 bunches for .05 Kohl rabi. bunch 05 Lettuce, leaf; bunch 043 for .10 Lettuce, head Onions, lb. 05 Parsley, bunch 05 Peas, ib .102 for .19 Potatoes (new) Potatoes, peck (old) 45 Rubarb. 3 lbs 10 Radishea (home grown) 2 bchs.

for .05 Spinach, lb 06 Turnips, bunch 10 Tomatoes (southern) 2 lbs. for 25 Tomatoes (hothouse) lb 20 Flour, Grain and Feed (These prices ar corrected daily by the Oreen Bay Grain and Feed company, 421 North Washington street, and ar those asked from consumers.) Alfalfa, bale 1 90 Barley, cwt I SO Binder twine, 100 lbs 8 65 Bran, cwt 120 Buckwheat, bu 1 Buttermilk, cwt 7 50 Cod liver oil, gallon 9fl Corn meal, cwt 155 Corn, cracked cwt 1.65 Corn, bu. 80 Corn and oats, ground 1 40 Chicken grit, cwt 125 Dairy feed, cwt 1.45-1 60 Fertilizer, 125 lha 3.00 Flour. 98 lb. sacks 3 59-4 00 Glutten meal, cwt, 1.75 Ground oats, cwt.

1.30 Hay, bale 1.16 Middlings, cwt 1 55 Meat scraps, cwt. 2 60 Oat flour, cwt 2.20 Oyster shells, cwt 95 Raw bone meal, cwt 2 50 Rve. bu 60 Red Dog, cwt. 1.50 Scratch feed, 'Cwt. 1.75 Straw, bals 60 Or.ts, bu .40 Wayne chick atarter.

cwt. 2 75 Wayne dog food, cwt 7 00 Wayne egg mash, cwt. 2 10 Wheat, bu. 120 Grain (The Green Bay Grain snd Feed company pays the following prices to farmers.) Barley, cwt 165 Oats, bu 30 Rye, bu 40 Wheat, bu. Hay (The following quotations are whole, sale carload lot prlcea for bay furnished by Calllan Brothers.) Alfalfa, No.

1 8 00 Alfalfa. No. 2 7 00 Dairy clover. No. 1 7.00 Oats straw 4 50 Groceries (Thess retail quotations below ara changed daily by the Clusman'i grocery.) Butter, lb 33 Cheese.

American, lb. .21 Eggs Ungraded, doz 24 Flour. 98 lb. sack 4. Ill Lard, lb HI Oat meal, per Ib 0' Potatoes, peck 40 Peas.

Scotch green, Ib 0'i Sugar, sack Ml DE PERE MARKETS Grain and Feed (These quotations are corrected dall.T by the Lee Brothers ot De Pere.) Bran, cwt 125 Corn, bu 88 Middlings, cwt 150 Bed Dog, cwt 1.75 OCOXTO FALLS NOTES OCONTO FALLS, Wis. The county board will be in session Wednesday, July 15. Bills against the county must be in by July 10. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet Friday, July 10, with Mrs. Etta Riner.

NEW LIBRARIAN STARTS WORK AT CLINTONVILLE CLINTONVILLE, Wis. Miss Alice Faust, new librarian for this city, assumed her duties last week. Miss Faust comes to the Clintonville library from Wavei ly, la. She is a graduate of Iowa State college, where she received her B. A.

degree. She has spent the last year in the Wisconsin State Library school, from which she was graduated in June. Last February she spent in the Lawrence college library at Ap-pleton, and during the month of March she was engaged in field work at the Shawano county library. Evelyn Starstcad, former librarian, has gone to her home in Superior. After a two weeks' vacation, she will assume her new position in the reference department in the East Chicago library.

CUBAN LOANS LEAD N. Y. BOND MARKET Tlie Show That Runs Forever! nrx FcrripU 14 00O. iir-lurilnc 3,000 ctrsirnhle 2M lb. ami rlown MMrtv to 10c hlfrhrr than Frirlny'a RvpraEf: hravlrr wdurits and sowa slow; top ll 15; rlcslrahlp ISO -2.

50 lb. sows 23-9 2 ff'W $0 50. Cattle- Rrrplpts 70.TOO rnlvwi Rc-riMpls 2.000; yearlings and Unlit. Min a'prulv; weiphty atppra unevenly ftfpa.dy to 25c lower; yparllnos nc.tlv. vrml loads WPlehty atrers hflrl above Flrab'p supplv hrrp of value to sell at $fl 25-900; best, vparllnRH early 9 10 with heifer yearling.

ip to $3 00; bout GOVFRVMFNT BONDS NEW YORK. July Closing bonds: Treasury Volume Close '47-'S2 1 11728 '43-'45 15 108 34 2 111.15 3Vs June 1 108 14 31s '41 -'43 March 4 108 31 3a '41 28 IPS 20 3', so '44-'4fl 4 107 22 3s '4-'49 2 1 06 3 3s '46-'48 3 105.13 3s '54-'55 4 105.18 2's '55- 60 145 102 11 2 2 103 26 Federal Farm Mortgages 3s '47 8 103.24 Home Ownera Loan 3s A '52 31 102 25 '39-'49 38 101. 1J 5 or.rt noithweatern enwaera here, most MILWAUKEE GRAIN MILWAUKEE, July 6 Wheat No 2 hard 1 corn No 2 yellow 77'2-78, corn, No. 2 white 8B's-80, corn No 3 mixed 76-77, oats No. 2 white 35-37 oats N.

3 white 3236. rye N. 2 white 2 80-barley malting 65-96, feed 50-55, hay market unchanged BUTTER AND EGGS IN CHICAGO HOLD FIRM CHICAGO Butter and eggs were firm in tone today. Poultry was quiet. The trend of fresh butter production is almost entirely responsible for the strength in the market.

The prolonged spell of dry weather has seriously interfered with production. U. S. INVESTS $18,000 IN SAVINGS AND LOAN (Special tb Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wis. S.

J. Tilleson, secretary of the Clinton-ville Federal Savings and Loan association received a check this week in the amount of $18,000 from the federal government, which is in payment for 180 shares of stock in the local organization. The United States treasury now has $33,000 invested in shares in the Clintonville association. Loans to property owners amounted to $29,150 on July 1, according fe while $15,100 in applications are awaiting approval. COLEMAN NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) COLEMAN, Wis.

Miss Myra O'Rourke, Reeseville, and Ralph Pelkey, M. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Pelkey, Coleman, will be CLINTONVILLE BRIEFS (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wis. A dessert-luncheon, shower and bridge, given by the Misses Cynthia Mar-son and Jean Stanley, was held at the Marson hotel Friday evening for Mrs. Forest Schaefer, the former Miss Magdalen Bohr of this city. Mrs. Schaefer is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Bohr of this city, whose wedding took place last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Schaefer will reside at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and daughter, Carmen, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Witt, of this city left Thursday for Three Lakes, where they have rented a cottage. ABRAMS NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) ABRAMS, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ziegelman of Watertown are spending several days here at the home of Hr. and Mrs. Ed Speaker.

Mrs. Paul Eggert returned recently from Milwaukee where she has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Lettie aBrker left recently for Milwaukee where she IU visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Barker. From there she will go to Janesvllle to spend part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kowalcz an nounce the birth of a son here recently.

COLEMAN NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) COLEMAN, Wis. Mrs. Charles Willis returned to Milwaukee Thursday evening after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Salewski. Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Boville and daughters, Dorothy, Caroline and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Boville, all of Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs.

R. Rice of New London, have motored to Canada for a few days. TRADE IRREGULAR ON CURB MARKET NEW YORK -JP) With offering increasing a bit following early gains, the curb market developed in Irregular tone today. The reversal affected most of the utility leaders and sprinkling of industrials. Oils were steady.

Aluminum company of America, Standard Oil of Ohio and Northern Pipe Line showed forenoon gains ranging from 1 to around 2 points. CHICAGO POTATO MABKFT CHICAGO July U. S. Aftr. Potatoes 164.

on track 2S4, total U. f. shipment Friday 619, Saturday at. Sunday 15c; elislitly stronger, auppllea moderate, demand good; sacked per cwt. Mlaiiourt cobbler U.

P. No. 1. and partly graded best moatly $2 45-50. few xmnll U.

8. No. 2. $1 25; Knn.sa cobblers U. 9.

No. 1, and partly graded rnrwtly $245-50; few $2 40; North Carolina bllf.s triumphs U. No. 1, $3.00: fair quality and condition, poor color $2 45; Vlr-Blnla robblers S. No.

1, few aalea fhowlnR heated fair condition $2 50; U. 8. No. 2. $1 California white rose ft.

S. No. 1, and partly graded mostly $3 00; few $3 10; showing heated and decay $2 50-73, hhls North Carolina and Virginia cobblers U. S. No.

1, moatly $4 00. Mtt.WAl'KER PRODtTE MILWAUKEE, July 6 Butter, fresh creamery extras 314. Cheeee. American full cream (current make) 14's-15, brick lS'j-K. 11m-burer 16'i-17 Eees.

ft large 21 i. a medium unraded (current, receipts) 19'j. Poultry, live hena. under 5 lbs 17, over lha t8, lehorna 15. anconas 13.

rooatera 13'-, ducks young white over 4 lb 18. youns 13. old 13, Reese 11. turkeys, old toms 15. old hens 17.

No. 2 13, aprlners 21, white rock 24. barred rock 23, leghorn 16, broiler 14, bare backs 1.1. Vegetables, cabbage 1.50-S5. per crate.

Onions, Texas yellows 1 00-05, whites 105-10, commercial 75-80. EVER was the world a more spectacular stage, the actors more important and vital NEW YORK iTHA sharp rally in Cuban loans brightened the bond market today. Shortly before noon Cuba Ss were up more than points on buying attributed in investment circles to prospects for a more favorable adjustment of interest payments. Other foreigns were mixed. United States governments were regular on moderate turnover.

U. TREASURY RECEIPTS WASHINGTON -APiThe position of the treasury July 2: Receipts $37,885,564.91, expenditures $66,355,847.24. Net balance Customs receipts for the month $1,793,115.22. Receipts for the fiscal vear (since July 1) $19,208,616.01. Expenditures $43,353,688.20 despite the credit of $31,613,568.48 for repayment of emergency loans-Excess of expenditures to your life than today.

If you want a front t- ly she stork; strikers and feeders weak to 2.ir lower; cni and helfrrs 25c or mora down; bulla steady and vealers steady to 25e lower; beit weiahtv fausape bulla $5.85: vealers SO SO; mostly $9.00 down with grassy is Sheep Receipt SOOO, Including direct; filrly neilve. mostly steady; r.irlv bulk f1olrnr.li na'lve lambs 13 50-10 few iiveraBing 7B-H5 lb. 110 25 liirhtwclKh's fairly numerous around (10; bucks $100 le.vs, several loads good RO-B5 lb. Idaho and Mon'ana, rnnce $0 40 and It) SO straight and moderately sorted; clipped Cnllfornias $9.50: mo-t 'native throwotita $7 00-50: culls down to 8 00. very few yearlings here, most fat ewej big weight $3.00.

SOl'TH ST. I'M LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. rAMJ, July fi Cattle B.500, fed (steers and yearlings fully stpsdy, most she toek teady, except, liberal number cutter grade cow tending lower, bulls fully steadw, storkers litte chanced, early sales fed ateers and yearngs 7 00-85. best held higher, grassy ateeers down to 5 00. heat fed heifers held above 00 other 8 common and medium stork steers and CBlves 4.00-5 50, few desirable kinds 6 00 Hogs.

fl.OOO packing sowa weak to 10c lower, other hogs mostly steady, pics tending lower better 150-230 lbs 10.25-60. top 10 60, 230-260 lbs 9 90-10 30., several loads 30-50 lb pigs unsold, average cost. Friday 9 51. Phcep, l.ooo run Includes I loads Montana almba balance natives, all rlassea pening about teady, early sales alive lamb 9.50, Montana unsold. Mll.WAt'KEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKFK.

July fi -Livestoclc: Hogs Receipts 1600, sows steady, others 5-tOc higher. Fair to good. 170-230 lbs. 10 BS-1 1 .10: 260 lbs. and up $0 50-10 90: 100 to 150 lbs.

unfinished grades 75; bulk rarking ows 15-940; thin and unfinished 17 00-8 00; stags government throwouts HA. 50-9. 25. married at Reeseville July 20. Mrs.

Gladys De Lude has returned to her home in Two Rivers row seat, waicn ioc ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEMATS in this newspaper every day. Wherever in the world big news is breaking, Associated Press photographers are on the job. Through this super-swift, world-spanning picture service, which takes advantage of picture transmission by wire and wireless, actual pictures of news events virtually any place in the world appear in this newspaper side by side with the news story. Watch for Teiemats daily in after spending the week with Mrs. Harry Hutchinson and friends.

Miss Edna Salewski of Stevens Point is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Salewski. 072.19. Gross debt a decrease of under the previous day gold assets $10,611,710,906.00. CHICAGO BUTTER TRICES CHICAGO P)-- Butter was firm today; fresh 93 score 32-; 92.

32; 91, 31; 90, 31: 89. 31; 88, 30. Centralized carlots: 00, 32. In one-third of the 73,000 cases of theft in London In the last year the value of the stolen property was less than $5. CHICAGO PRODI CE CHICAOO, July 6 Eggs, market firm, receipt 22.076 cases.

fresh graded first 21 '4. current, receipt 19'i. dirties 18'4. extra firsts 31i. check 18.

butter, market firm, receipts 1262 tubs, extra 92 Sli. extra firsts 90-91 'i 31 1. firsts special 32t4-32. standards cent 88, cent 89 Poultry, receipts 1 car. trucks.

Before You Buy HEARST ducks geese 12-15. spring chickens 32-24. hens 18. turkeys 15-lfl, CHICAOO CHEESE MARKET THE PRESS-GAZETTEJ hroilera 17, leghorn hens 12-lo, Old roust CtitmilftMv rf fV SHARES era 13fl 14. frvers 19ri20.

Cheee. twins lfl'j-iflH. daisies 17-17'4, long horns 17-17 V. CASH PROVISIONS CHICAOO. Jfilv 6 Cash provisions: Ird $10 97 loose leaf (10 23 bellies $13 35 N.

Call Write CHICAGO, July 6 Cheese is firm: Twins 164-c, single daisies and longhorns 17-17 c. BARLEY QUOTATIONS CHICAGO U.R) Choice malting barley 85-95c. RAY BEAN PRICES CHICAGO (U.R) Michigan raw beans $3.20. Cattle Receipts 1000. weak.

25c lower. Calves Receipts 1200, steady. Sheep Receipts 100. steady. BRILLION NEWS NOTES (Special to Press-Gazette) BRILLION, Wis.

Joseph Klei-ber, has gone to Fort Sheridan, 111., where he will enroll in the Citizen's Military Training corps for a six-week training period. Judge A. M. Scheller of Waupaca, district governor of Wisconsin Lions clubs, and George H. Dobbins of Fremont, chairman of the "On to Providence" committee, met with O.

C. Wordell, local secretary-treasurer, at Hotel Bril- MILWAUKEE GENERAL INVESTMENT CO. Rnnds Rlrle. A Loan Storks 710 N. Plankington Ave.

DA 7i0 Milwaukee, Wisconsin PI YMOI TH CHEESr: PRICFS PLYMOUTH, July Cheese Quotations for the week: Wisconsin Cheese exchange Twina 16c, Cheddars 14. Farmers' call board Horns 17c. You can depend upon our Prompt Service Pure Manufactured ENTERTAIN FOR C. E. CLINTONVILLE, The Rev.

and Mrs. L. G. Molahd entertained the Christian Endeavor sotlety of the Galesbtirg Congregational church at a lawn pnrty Thursday evening on the Heth-any church lawn in this c.ty. Donahue Inc.

BONDS! BANRfRS BLDO. r0 MILW'AIKEE, WU. PHONE DALV 49M lH.l.tW 0 unity Municipal Industrial Real Estate Government Bank Industrial Insurance Building and Loan Utility Preferred Is it a Safe Plan Be sure to cftoose a safe home-fimoc-ing plan. Come in nd get details of Our SAPE Pla. Our plafi economical od brings ycni debt-free home ownership wttb smaH monthly payments, Nke wo costfy renewals and it's a sale rid swre plao for YOU." Green Bay Building and Loan Association Building and Loan Building Walnut at Adamt Phone Adams 81 Dealers In lion, Wednesday evening, to discuss the coming International Lions' convention to be held in Providence, R.

I. The Girls' club will hold a day's outing at High cliff, Sunday, July 26, according to plans made at the meeting held last Thursday. Miss Arlene Scharf was appointed chairman of the management committee and will be assisted by Flora Bubolz, Margaret Beilke, and Florence Stein-bach. Hostesses for Thursday's meeting were Miss Celia Zieglar and Mis Margaret Beilke- Poliet of Finland are searching for a thief who breaks into stables at night, cuts off tails of horses and selll the hair to upholsterers. I 3l2 Interest On your money Is a good re turn and when both principal and interest are guaranteed It's still better.

Full particulars without obligation to buy. R. J. Peplinski Northern Bid. Adams 1978 Shall we put you on one ot our routes Phone Howard 921 GREEN BAY COAL ICE CO.

East End of Cedar St LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES If you are holding non-dividend paying securities, write ut for suggestions. We specialize in the purchase and sale of all Wisconsin corporation issues. Members of the Milwaukee Grain Stock Exchange.