Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 15

I Wednesday Evening, April 4, 1923. GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 15 Opening and Closing Quotations. CHICAGO range: Wheat--Opening High Low Close 1.21¼ 1.20 1.20 1.17 1.16 1.16% 1.15⅛ a.Corn-' July Bept. 0 OatsMay July .45 .13 11.40 11.40 11.37 11.37 Lard-' July 11.57 11.60 11.57 11.57 RibsMay 10.07 July 10.40 10.55 10.40 10.47 Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Wheat- No.

1 northern No. 2 northern $1.19 1.24. Corn-No. 2 yellow No. 2 white No.

2 mixed 76 4 75 Oats- white No. 3 white. No. white 43 No. 2, 2 40 82 0.

Barley-Malting. Wisconsin 63 70e; feed and rejected 58 60c. Hay- Unchanged; a No. 1 Timothy $16.00 17.00: No. Timothy Milwaukee Livestock Market.

MILWAUKEE, -Cattle Receipts 300; 15 250 beef steers best butcher cows and heifers $4.50 8.00. Medium COWs $4.50 5.25: canners and cutters $3.00 4.25; bulls $3.50 6.00. Calves--Receipts, 1,500: best 25c higher: others steady: veal calves, bulk $7.00 top $9.25. log8-Receiptg steady, unchanged. Sheep -Receipts 100; steady unchanged.

Chicago Grain Market. CHICAGO Wheat- -No. hard -No 3 mixed, No. 2 yellow No. 2 hard.

$1.22 Corn 75 0 76 Oats--No. white, 46c: No. 3 white, Rye othy 6.50. Clover Seed-No. 2, 83c.

Barley a a Tie. 18.50. 10.62. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS.

208 cars, compared with 110 cars a vear ago. Cash: No. 1 northern, No. 1 dark northern, fancy, No. 1 dark northern.

$1.224 May July, Corn -No. 3 yellow, 70 Oats- No. 3 white, 40 Barley- -No. 2, Flax No. 1, $3.36 3.39.

Liberty Bond Prices. $101.00: 4's, $97.10: NEW YORK Liberty bonds at 1 D. first 4. second $97.14: third fourth uncalled 4 new $98.21. CHEESE MARKET UNEASY.

CHICAGO -Yesterday's cheese market was still unsettled today although all styles showed lower prices, buyera were still inclined to hold off until conditions become more settled. Stocks were quite liberal and dealers were generally free sellers. The market ruled firm on held cheese with dealers unwilling to sell below 278 cents. Chicago Livestock Market. fairly active on butchers, strong to five cents higher: lights Blow, about steady; bulk desirable 160 to 210 pound bulk averages, $8.300 8.60: top, $8.60: 0 225 to 325 pound butchers $8.30 8.50; packing steady; around $7.25 pigs, 25 cents lower; few desirable, 120 pound averages, medium.

$8.30 reavy 8.60; hogs. $8.20 8.45: light, $8.40 NO 8.60; light smooth. light, $7.40 8.55; packing WE, $7.35 packing sows, rough, $7.15 killing pigs, $6.00 7.50. Cattle-Receipta, 7,000: active; beef steers, 10 to 25 cents higher. Spots up more on better grades; top yearlinga.

weight. 1,070 pounds: $9.90, handy steers averaging. 1,180 pounds, numerous loads handy and strong weight steers, $9.00 9.70; bulk beef steers, $8.40 some matured steers held around, $10.00: beef cows and heifers, strong to 15 cents higher: spots up more on desirable heifers; canners and cutters, strong; veal calves strong to 25 cents Figher; other classes generally steady; stockers and feeders scarce; country demand very slow: bulk desirable veal calves to packers, $8.50 9.00: bulk desirable bologna bulls, $5.10 5.25: bulk stockers and feeders, $7.00 8.00; canners and cutters. $3.50 4.35; bulk beef heifers. $6.75 7.75.

Sheep Receipts, opening very slow, practically nothing doing on fat lambs; receipts mostly wooled lambs: comparatively few clipped kind offered, asking higher prices: bidding around steady; sheep scarce: few early sales about steady; run included about 1,200 direct to packers. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO Butter- -Lower. Receipts, 7,457 tubs. Creamery extras.

49c: standards. 48c: extra firsts, firsts, 48 seconds, Cheese Unchanged. Eggs Higher, Receipts, 18,324 cases. Firsts, 24 25c; ordinary firsts, 23c: miscellaneous, 23 24c. Poultry--Unsettled.

Fowls, 23e; springs, 27c; roosters, 15c. Minneapolis Flour Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.changed. Shipments, 36,406 barrels. 28.00.

PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING SMITH, SCHEURING JONET Public Accountants. Audite, Systems, Income Taxes 311 Minahan Bldg, Established in 1910 "EVERYTHING IN ACCOUNTING" LARSEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Walter: L. Larsen, Director Dorothy J. Smith. Secretary Bellin Building Phone 576 Green Bay, Wis.

Faculty of Artist Teachers Write, call or phone for catalogue The New Music Studio JANET MERRILL, Voice PHYLLIS REEKE, We are open for musical engagements. We do program arranging, vocal and instrumental instruction. Write or call for information. Herrick Bldg. Formerly Wilner Bldg.

Phone 5795 DRESSMAKING Gingham, crepe and taffeta dresses. Also children's coats and dresses a specialty. MARION COATES 729 So. Jefferson St. Phone 4721 FLORISTS MEIER-SCHROEDER CO.

Wholesale and Retail Florists 75,000 Feet of Glass. Store Phone 327. Greenhouse Phone 1171. We raise our own Cut Flowers and Planta 119 No. Washington 8t Bay it with Flowers MUSIC DeCLERC FLOWER SHOP 818 No.

Washington St. Green 3ay Mail orders a specialty, DENTISTS. Telephone 5822 Res. Phone 177 R2 DR. EDWARD A.

STENGER DENTIST Hours 9 to to 5 Evenings by Appointment 606 Herrick Bldg. Green Bay, Wis. 809 Bellin Bldg, Green Bay, Wis. Phone--Office 5840-Residence 2427 DR. S.

COHN DENTIST Dental Xray Hours 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings 7 to 8 p.

m. Tues. Fri. DR. GERALD J.

MORTELL Dentistry and Dental Laboratory Suite 600 Minahan Bidg. Phono 1428 Green Bay, Wis. R. B. POWER, D.

D. 9. Specialist in PYORRHEA Minahan Buliding. Office Phone 112. Res.

Phone 5004 DR. J. J. GILLING Dentist Suite 604 Minahan Bids, Green Bay, Wis. Hours: 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5.

Evenings by Appointment. Dental DR. C. SCHNELLER Dentist 820 N. Washington St.

Phone 2518 ARCHITECTS Telephone No. 244 FOELLER, SCHOBER STEPHENSON Architects NORTHLAND HOTEL CONTRACT LET TO MILWAUKEE FIRM Architect Announces That Walter Oeflein Will Build New Structure. The letting the main contract for the building of the new Northland hotel, including the mason, concrete, cut-stone, and carpenter work, WAR announced today by Miner Tullegren, member of the architect firm of Martin Tullegren and Sons, of Milwaukee, contract was let Tuesday to a Milwaukee bidder, Walter Oeflein. The balance of the contracts will be let possibly Thursday, Mr. Tulle gren stated.

Ludolph Hansen, local contractor, who received contract for the excavation and foundation work, was a trifle high on the general contract according to the architect. Hansen was one of those given the most consideration because of the satisfactory work he on the excavating and foundation which will soon be completed. Immediately upon the completion of Hansen's work Oeflein will begin the building. Mr. Tullegren expressed the opinion there is ample business here for two first class hotels.

He came from Milwaukee late Tuesdar night to look over the work done thus far and returned early this afternoon. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Last Sales on April 4. Allied Chemical and Dye 73 Allis Chalmers 48 American Beet Sugar 421 American Can Car Foundry ..180 American American Hide and Leather pid. International Corp.

30 American Locomotive 132 American Smelting and Ref'g 62 American Sugar 79 American Sumatra Tobacco 31 American Tel. and Tel. 121 American Tobacco 153 American Woolen 102 Anaconda Copper 49 Atlantic Atchison Gulf and W. i. Baldwin Locomotive 1361 Baltimore and Ohio.

Bethlehem Steel 661 Canadian Pacific 148 Central Leather Chandler Motors 691 Chesapeake and Ohio 70 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 23 Chicago. R. -I.

and Pac. 33 Chino Copper 28 Colorado Fuel and Iron 27 Corn Products 125 Crucible Steel Erie 12 Famous Players Lasky General Aspralt 47 General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. 38 Great Northern 74 Illinois Central 113 Inspiration Copper 38 International Harvester 90 Marine pid. International Paper 523 Invincible Oil Kelly Springfield Tire Kennecott Copper 40 Louisville and Nashville Mexican Petroleum 260 Miami Copper Middle States Oil 11 Midvale Steel 311 Missouri Pacific 16 New York Central 94 N. H.

and Hartford Norfolk and Western 109 Northern Pacific and 751 Oklahoma Prod. Ref. 2 Pacine Oil 41 Pan American Petroleum 73 Pennsylvania 45 People's Gas 89 Pure Oil Ray Consolidated Copper 14 3 Reading 75 Rep. Iron and Steel 61 Royal Dutch, N. Y.

Sears Roebuck 86 Sinclair Con. Oil 37 Southern Pacific 90 Southern Railway 32 Standard Oil of N. J. 40 Studebaker Corporation 122 Tennessee Copper Texas Co. 50 Texas and Pacific 241 Tobacco Products Transcontinental oii 11 Union Pacific 137 United Retail 81 Ind.

Alcohol 681 United States Rubber United States Steel 1065 Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric 60 Willys Overland Chicago 'and Northwestern 82 Maxwell Cons. Gas Cosden 58 Chicago Potato Market. CHICAGO few sales to establish dull, mar- alket: receipts 23 cars. Total U. S.

shipments, 908: Wisconsin sacked round whites, Dakota sacked cobblers seed stock, $1.25 cwt. Plymouth Cheese Market. PLYMOUTH, outh Board cheese quotations week. Market slightly lower compared with week ago. Twins Single Daisies Long Horns 19c.

Squares Double Daisies Young Americas not quoted. Cooperative Cheese Prices. PLYMOUTH, April 3-Farm. Cooperative Board cheese quotations for week. Market slightly lower compared with week ago.

Twins 20c: Single Daisies Long Horns 19 and Squares c. Double Daisies and Young Americas quoted. GREEN BAY PRICES TO FARMERS. Flour and Feed. These prices are corrected daily by Badger Grain company: Rye, per bushel .65 Wheat, bushel 1.00 Barley, per 100 lbs.

1.10 Oats .42 Buckwheat, per 100 lbs. 1.50 Paes, Scotch, per 100 lbs. 5.50 Peas, white, per 100 lbs. 3.00 Peas, Marrow fat, per 100 4.50 Peas, Alaskan 4.75 Peas, Green CASH AND CARRY PRICES. These quotations below are daily Floor by the Denessen Grocery, Scratch feed Fresh eggs, per dozen Produce.

Butter, creamery Lard, lb. cartons American cheese, lb. Brick cheese, per 1h. Vegetables. Sugar, lb.

Sugar, per lb. Potatoes, per peck Potatoes, bushel Beans, per 1b. meal, per lb. Cabbage, per pound DE PERE MARKETS. Retail Prices.

changed Co. 3.95 2.10 .24 .54 .17 .38 .38 .10 14 10.25 .15 .50 .11 .05 .04 These quotations are corrected daily Lee of De Pere: Middlings, standard 1.70 Corn, per bushel .90 Meal, coarse 1.70 Red Dog 1.95 Scratch feed. per 100 lbs. 2.10 Cracked corn, per 100 lbs. 1.70 Ground feed 1.80 Oil Meal 2.90 Corn meal, per lb.

1.04 Bran, ton 34.00 Bran, per 100 lbs. 1.75 Flour, 98 lbs. sack 4.40 In order that people may be happy in their work these three things are necessary: They must be fit for it, muet not do too much of it, and they must have a sense of success in it. Little books are read the most and little songs are the dearest loved. And when Nature would make anything especially rare and beautiful, she makes it -little--little pearls, little diamonds, little dews.

Into th Jaws of Death 140 80 But this keeper In the London Zoo was on friendly terms with his friend, the Hippopotamus, and the enormous beast made no objection when his lower jaw was used as a chair. NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY STATES HIS PURPOSE NEW YORK- Robert Cecil said he came to America only to give information about the league of nations and not to instruct the people of the United States what they should do about joining the league. DENY EXECUTION REPORT LONDON-The soviet government denied Vicar-General Butchkavitch had been shot, acocrding to a dispatch to the Times from Riga. REDS INVITE DEBS MOSCOW-The executive tee of the Russian Trade nions hag decided invite Eugene V. Debs to Russia to study economic conditions there.

FRENCH SEIZE MINES DU DUESSELDORF-French seize two more state owned mines in the Recklinghausen district. This makes six state mines controlled by the French as well as six private mines. WAGES ARE INCREASED LOWELL, textile mills employing about 12,000 operatives announced a wage increase of 121-2 per cent. STRIKE IS SETTLED WHEELING, W. -A strike of 800 coal miners called last Friday was settled.

THOUGHTS OF LIONS TURNED TO BASEBALL "Thoughts are the parents of deeds," said Rev. Louis F. Gast, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, in an address to members of the Lion's club at their noon luncheon today. The influence of heredity and vironment are admittedly great, but one of the greatest forces in the world today is thought. "Man's thought has made possible the gathering of the rays of the sun, has harnessed electricity, has bridged continents with railroads and highways, has created and perfected wireless; discovered and developed new worlds and thought is dominant.

"'Ag a man thinketh, so is All crimes are the result of wrong thought. But no matter what the hereditary traits may be or the early environment, habitual thinking is the thing that shapes our lives and with an effort of our will and a chaining of our thoughts to things worth while A. man can rise to any height he wishes," said the Rev. Mr. Gast.

The Lions talked over plans for ganizing a baseball team. AUTO TRAFFIC TO DUCK CREEK POSSIBLE George Cormier made a trip by automobile to Duck Creek this morning and reported that although the traveling is not as pleasant as it might be, no trouble would be experienced by anyone attempting to go through. No blockade of motor traffic between here and De Pere was experienced as the result of the last storm. No effort will be made to open the way south of De Pere until the heavy drifts at Mud Creek and a few other points are reduced by a continued thaw. Rural mail carriers were able to serve all their patrons yesterday, but the roads are reported to be in the worst condition of the season.

MIRROR IN OFFICE AIDS EFFICIENCY Catastrophe in the office of the register of deeds has been averted. For some time there has been dissatisfaction among lady employes of the register of deeds. It must be said that the official was fully conscious of this dissatisfaction and sought to prevent its growth without adding cost to the county. Diplomat that he is. he sought to devise plans for creating an environment in the office that would be wholly pleasing to those employed there.

But at last he realized that you may supply the best and most modern equipment, you may everything in the world to make things pleasant, and yet you will fail unlessYou supply a mirror. Rigney has installed one. The girls are smiling. Calm and peace will reign until perchance the mirror is broken. Every student of geography is familiar with the name "Greenwich." All maps have lines running north and south from pole to pole.

They are counted from Greenwich. These lines are meridians of longitude, and if they could cut straight through the earth, like a fine wire through an apple, any one of them would split the earth in half. Any spot on the earth might be considered as being on a meridian, or a great circle, and east and west measurements of the earth could begin from there. But to make the measurements mean anything a "prime meridian" or a first meridian has agreed on. For the English speaking world the meridian of Greenwich 1s adopted.

and all other places on the earth are said to be east or west of Greenwich, up to 180 degrees, DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Final arrangements have been completed for the Club dance at the armory night, according to Collina Follette, chairman. University students now at home on spring vacation were especially pleased when the management announced that Al Thompson' first orchestra from the University of Wig. consin will furnish the music. Two of the orchestra members have been successful writers of popular songs and will offer their latest "hits" for Green Bay's approval Friday night. Obituaru -Funeral services for Herman Prust.

74, who died MonMrs. day in a local hospital will be held Thursday at 1:30 D. m. from the residence, 330 South Jackson street, and 2 from the German M. E.

church interment in waunee. Cormier--Funeral services for Mrs. Emilie Cormier, 57, who died Sunday were held Wednesday at 2:30 from the residence. Interment in Woodlawn. Gillis--Funeral services for Mrs.

Elizabeth Gillis, who died Sunday were held Wednesday at 10 a. m. from SS. Peter and Paul's church with interment in Allouez. Gevart- Funeral services for Donald Gevart.

7 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gevart. 1113 Mather street, who died Sunday, were held yesterday afternoon at the Allouez cemetery. Thomas--Mrs.

Elizabeth Thomas, 56, died last night at her home, 1368 Por. lier street. Grohowski- Catherine Grohowski, 90, died yesterday at the Brown County Asylum. The body was taken to Findeisen and Greisers undertaking parlors. Buenos Aires provincial legislature will encourage cultivation of phormium tenax, otherwise a genus of lilioceous plants, or, still more simply, a kind of flax.

Do not think that the knowledge of any particular subject cannot be improved merely because it has lain without improvement. TIDEWATER FUND ACT IN MICHIGAN FAVORED AROUND TOWN CLASSES IN THE CITY SCHOOLS were resumed this morning after a five day vacation over Easter Sunday. One day was added to regular vacation period due to the storm of yesterday. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED at close of the card party given by the Lady Moose at Moose hall Tuesday afternoon were as follows: Oinch, Mrs. George Walenfang, first, and Mrs.

Joe Orde, second. Five Hundred, Mrs. Otto first, and Mrs, M. Kennedy, THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF the Green Bay Homing Pigeon association at the home of Paul Feldhausen, ,127 South Van Buren street, Sunday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock. The club will pass upon new members at this meeting.

A number of applications are now in the hands of the secretary. INFORMATION RECEIVED BY AN assistant in the county tendent's office yesterday that Prof. Lovejoy of Wrightstown had been called to his home at Stevens Point by the death of his father incorrect. The message which called him home stated that his father was seriously ill and might not recover. STATE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINer Sharpe conducted examinations yesterday afternoon for applicants for stenographic positions in the state department.

The examinations were held at the vocational school and were taken by five persons. Those passing the required grade will be eligible for appointment to positions at Madison or any of the state institutions. LESTER INGALLS, RETURNED here from Milwaukee on a warrant charging the uttering of worthless checks, was dismissed today upon payment of $220, the total amount of his checks and indebtedness. Ingalls had been held in county jail since Sunday pending the arrival of the money to make full payment. He signified his intention of ing work and remaining in Green Bay.

A DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY was enjoyed last evening at the Beaumont hotel by the girls of the court house and a few previously employed in county offices. At least once a month the young ladies gather for a social evening. present were Misses Loretta Thielan, Marion Rodaer, Eva McGill, Lillian Engels, Erna Hansen, Marie Ellegard, Agnes Griffin, Neale Bender, Lillian Delorm and Mrs. Marion Clarke, Bess Hall Gary and Loretta McKeough. TWO MONTHS TARDY, FEBRUARY THAW HERE Streets, roads, and sidewalks are once more a sea of slush as Green Bay is enjoying what is perhaps the fifth spring thaw of the season.

The fair. weather of today is to be warm, followed by still warmer temperatures Thursday with a possibility of unsettled weather, perhaps rain, late Thursday. Providing the drains are open, under the influence of the warm temperature all the snow and water standing about in the streets should disappear rapidly. The mercury dropped to only 16 degrees above zero Tuesday night, but rose again this morning to 32 at 10 o'clock and nearly 40 by noon. A brilliant sun in a cloudless sky added much to the warmth and beauty of a typical early spring day.

A north breeze prevailed. GET 560 CALLS FOR CREDIT INFORMATION The Retail division of the Association of Commerce furnished information on credit in response to 560 calls received during the month, and it is estimated that 500 of those concerned in the requests received credit at once, The report covers 1.162 traNsactions in the city that have been carried in the daily bulletin of the division. During the month 46 persons have changed their addresses in the city. Twelve building permits were issued for work estimated at $11,425. Only seven marriage licenses were sued during the month.

PERSONALS The Misses Margaret and Gertrude Erbe are home from Madison to spend the Easter recess. Clara McGinnis has returned trolls Chicago after spending Easter with her sister, Mrs. R. F. Doran.

Maj. J. E. McGinnis has returned to Chicago after visiting his mother, Mrs. H.

E. McGinnis, for a few days. Clarence Romson resumed his studies at Marquette university after spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Romson. Miss Lililan Feeley returned to Milwaukee to continue her studies at the Elliott Fisher typographical college. Miss Denise Coal of Wausau is spending several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Reuland.

Miss Mary Kriske returned to Milweukee Normal after spending the vacation with her parents. MESSENGERS ARE ROBBED. NEW YORK-Four armed bandits today held up two passengers of the Standard Oil company in a Brooklyn street and escaped with $1,300 in cash and checks amounting to $10,000. What to Eat and Why A Natural Supply of Vitamin The word "Vitamin" is new, but the thing itself 'is as old as the human race. It is the energizing, vitalizing, growth producing element in the right food.

Its absence is a serious fault of the wrong food. When the food is right, there is no need to go to the drug store for Vitamin. Grape-Nuts, the famous readyto-eat cereal, supplies the natural Vitamin from the wheat, and a further supply is included in the cream or milk with which Grape-Nuts is eaten. Grape is a delightfully flavor which crisp and appetizing, with happily suggests the wholesome, health-building goodness which the food contains. Phosphorus and iron, as well as Vitamin, with al LANSING, bill to provide Michigan's share of the fund being raised to maintain the Great Lakes Tilewater association wag up for third reading in the lower house of the legislature today.

No serious opposition was in prospect. Only two members, Representatives Miles of Mecosta and Holland of Gogeble, spoke against it in the whole. Former Governor Harding of Iowa, a leader in the Deep Waterway ment recently conferred with house members in the interest of the bill and was assured of favorable action. BOND SALESMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH MINNEAPOLIS, Lawrence Hayes, special representative of the Central Bond and Mortgage company of Chicago, was burned to death in the kitchen of his apartment here at 1303 Yale Place, early today. The body was discovered by Charles Lindrum, custodian of the building, when he was notified that water was dripping through the ceiling of the apartment on the floor below.

It is supposed his bathrobe caught fire from a gas jet. SOCIALIST LOSES IN RHINELANDER BALLOT RHINELANDER, Wis. T. G11. liy, Non-PartEn candidate was elected mayor of Rhinelander by a 300 vote majority over a field of five other aspirants at Tuesday's election here.

Joseph Weissman, socialist, gave him his closest run. No RepubNican candidates were entered. SIGNED IN WRONG PLACE. DEED HELD NOT INVALIDATED Court Clears Up Title in Transfer of Land in Un. usual Case.

Judge Henry Graass in circuit court Tuesday rendered a decision in a case according to attorneys, is without a precedent in legal records, whereby Josephine McAbee brought action in court for clearing of title to 40 acres of land in the Town of Lawrence. Josephine and Mary E. McAbee, two unmarried sisters lived in the Town upon 40 acres of land given by their mother Lawrence, 42 years ago. Mary became an inn valid and for some time before her death her sister Josephine administered to her every want, wheeling her about in a wheel chair. In November, 1914, Mary became seriously ill.

She desired to give her share of the property to her sister, Josephine, and asked her brother Louis McAbee to have a deed prepared. Louis, and his son, came to De Pere and had Horace Smith prepare the deed. They took the deed back to the home and called in D. F. Clark, justice of the peace, to help execute the deed.

All present at the time agree that Mary wished to, intended to, and by this deed expected to convey the property to her sister. She was of sound mind and could read, but was crippled that she could not write. She asked McAbee to write her name, touching the pen. Henry, The deed dated Nov. 10, 1914 shea and was recorded.

Mary died soon Unon investigation it was dis. covered that her name does not appear as grantor upon the deed. Henry McAbee as witness and Jus. tice Clark testified that Henry wrote the name of Mary McAbee upon the deed, she touching the pen, but by mistake wrote the name in the acknowledgement clause Instend of where the grantor usually signs. There is no claim that any fraud was used or that anyone was attempting to defraud, but merely that the instrument fails as a deed to conthe property because the grantor vey neglected to sign.

Judge Graass's decision was that the document was a valid con eyance of Mary McAbee' to her sister, Josephine. PLAN PARTY FRIDAY FOR 'CAMEO' CAST The cast and choruses of "The Cameo Girl," will be entertained by members of Sullivan Post, Amerthe ican Legion, and the American Legion Auxiliary, at the Legion building at a dancing party Friday evening, April 13, it is announced by the entertainment committee. Dancing will start at 8:30 to give the younger members of the choruses an opportunity spend some time dancing and leave for home at an early hour if they wish. Adams chestra will play. AMERICAN DESTROYER BUMPS INTO CRUISER LONDON--The American destroyer Cox collided with the British Light cruiser Ceres at the entrance to the Bosphorus yesterday according to advices received from Constantinople today by Lloyds.

Both vessels, the report said, were badly damaged. The strong currant was held responsible for the accident. The British admiralty this afterconfirmed Lloyd's advices that noon the Fox and the Ceres had been in collision, but said it understood that the damage to the Ceres was comparatively slight and that no liyes were lost, TRIP IS POSTPONED AUGUSTA, of carly morning showers, President Harding postponed today, his trip from here to Aiken, S. C. All arrangements for the visit to South Carolina had been completed and it was only decided at the last minute to defer the trip until tomorrow.

CARNARVON IS BETTER CAIRO- The Earl of Carnarvon's doctor's virtually abandoned last night any hope of his recovery and the family gathered around the bedside anticipating the worst but the patient rallied, never losing consciousness. day he was still weak but less depressed. HAT CLEANING MAC cleaning, dying, reblocking, done the right way. Save your old hat we make them look like new, JAMES HAT SHOP AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR Phone 505 210 E. Walnut St.

We Call and Deliver PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 5483 Hours, 2 to 4 p. to 8 p. m. DR. A.

W. OGDEN Physician and Surgeon 818 S. Quincy St. Green Bay, Wis DR. J.

A. HERNANDEZ Physician a and Surgeon Phone 809 120 N. Washington St. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m, 7 to 8 p.m. Complete electro therapeutic Labo ratory.

Diseases of women and gento urinary a specialty. DR. A. H. WOLFE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN The treatment of acute and chronIc diseases a specialty, also electrical treatments.

The reduction of high blood pressure by diathermy. 501 Herrick Bldg. Phones: Office 5339; Residence 5362. Office Ph. 169.

Res. Ph. 3544. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to DR. MAYNARD H.

FULLER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fitting of Glasses. 407 Minahan Bldg, Green Bay, Wis DR. O. C. RATHER 203 N.

Washington St. Dentistry and Dental Xray Laboratory Phone 1312 DR. OTIS W. SAUNDERS Physician and Surgeon Special Diagnosis and Surgery of Stomach and intestines. Hours: 9-12 A.

2-4 7-8 P. Phones--Office 103-Residence 103-RI 312 Minahan 3rd Floor RADIUM INSTITUTE OF, GREEN BAY. DR. A. O.

OLMSTED, Director Radium and X-Itay treatment for cancer and skin diseases, 4th Floor, Minahan Bldg. Phone 78 Green Bay. Win. CHIROPRACTIC W. A.

STEWART Chiropractor Rooms: 1-2 Over Haase Shoe Store 221 N. Washington St, Telephone 5028 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY See J. AREGI Immediate Service on Commercial Photography Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 2495 610 Dousman St. LAWYERS MINAHAN, MINAHAN, MINAHAN DUQAINE Lawyers 202 Minahan Bldg. Victor I.

Minahan Eben R. Minahan Hugh A. Minahan Edward M. Duquaine Arthur A. Thiele J.

Victor McCormick OPTOMETRIST. Phone 3562 Res. Phone 1518 J. W. PAULUS EYE GLASSES FITTED.

Hours 9 to 11 A. 1 to 5 P. M. 418 W. Walnut St.

Green Bay CHIROPODIST N. B. FITZPATRICK Chiropody and Manicuring. Office Hours: 8:30 to to Phone 5179, Green Room Bar. 10, Wia, Parmentier Bid LEE Fertilizers that are made right Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers are evenly mixed and thoroughly cured.

They furnish available plant food from seeding to complete maturity. They are made right! Result- -Biggest yields of best quality which means lower cost of production and greater profit. For Sale By PLATTEN PRODUCE CO. A. S.

A. Authorized Swift Agent. Fertilizer Experts 414 Dousman St. Green Bay, Wis. Wholesalers, Jobbers, Retailers Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials 5.00 bran content to stimulate intestinal action, are supplied by Grape- Nuts.

Many of our modern, "refined" lack these vitally necessary elements. Grape-Nuts digests easily and assimilated quickly, and is splennourishing and energizing. You'll find better health and fitness, in the natural way, with Grape as a regular part of your diet. There's genuine economy in Grape-Nuts-many servings of this exceptionally nourishing food to the package. At your grocer'sready to serve.

-the Body Builder. "There's a Reason." Made by Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Michigan, Building This Spring? Why not? With plenty of skilled help at your elbow, now it behooves the man to give his family a sure-enough home. Let our experts consult with you regarding this important probiem. We can design a house that will be beautiful, practical, and life in its durability. Phone or write us for consultation.

Member of 'NATIONAL BUT DE AS BUREAU Green Bay Planing Mill PHONE 136 Foot of N. Adams St..