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

Wednesday Evening, May 18, THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE' NEWS FROM De Pere Fount rymcn to Help J. F. Rothc Observe Oth Anniversary Daily Market Quotations WHEAT, OATS. CORN, STOCKS. PRODUCE, CHEESE AND LIVESTOCK GREEN BAY TAKING READILY TO SAFETY WEEK AIMS, REPORT CIVIC MUSIC DRIVE WORKERS WILL MEET THURSDAY EVENING By Ltased Wirs FIVE BEST RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday WJZ, 4T.4, 6 p.

m. Banjo and songs. To KDKA ar.d KYW. WLS, 3 1 p. m.

University of Chbago choir. WKAF, 402. 7 p. m. Ipana Troubadours.

To WLIB, WD A F. WGY, WCCO, WCAK and KSI). WSM, 2 53 8 p. m. Yi'o's Kadio WTAM, 10 p.

m. Jos Cantor orchestra. PRICES FOR WHEAT SHARPLY STRONGER Corn and Oats Also Slant Upgrade; Provisions Steadier at Closing. Chirnso f.rnin Hang Open High Low Close 140-; 1.43 1.4(li 1.44 July 1.30 -i 1.37 Sept. 1.33 1.J54 1.31 1.31 'i Corn Mav .834 Julv .914 .904 Sept.

.01 .93 4 .92 -4 Oats Mav .44 .49 July .50 .414 .494 Sept. .164 .464 .464 Lard Julv ..12.40 12.40 12.55 12 35 Sent. ..12.55 12.60 12.52 12.52 Ribs Mav ...12.70 13.00 12.60 13.00 Rye Mav 1.S 1.01 1.lt Julv 1 nr. j.m i.n4 1.074 Sept. AROUND TOWN Jt'SEI '11 KAliiiOrf.

II A (j with selling morigaged property, as bound over until June 3 after a preliminary hearing In Municipal court this morning. NELSON AND JOSEPH HUBERT, charged with being common were sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse in Municipal court tlvs morning. ANOTHER OF THE SEP.IFS OF schafskopf tournaments will be held in the buffet at Turner hall tomorrow evening. All schafskopf players In the city are invited. HERBERT MARQUETTE, PULASKI who is in St.

Vincent's hospital with a broken right leg and shoulder sustained in an accident neaV Pulaki Sunday cvei ing, ill have to remain at the institution for about six weeks, it is said. His condition is as good a might be expected, but recovery in such cases Is slow. VI IE CONDITION OP HERBERT Zittlow, route who has been in St, Mary's hospital since last Thursday evening with severe Injuries to the head sustained when his car collided with a Wausatt bus near Mills Center, continues to improve, according to reports today, tmd he now has a good chance for recovery. THE CONDITION OF MARY -GOLD-tn, four and one-half year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

Linus Golden, of East De Pere, who was badly ecalded when a pail of scalding water spilled upon her Monday morning, was much improved, it Is reported, although the possibility of complications growing out, of the burns is not entirely removed. She Is at St. Vincent's hospital. ANTHONY HENDRICKS, CASHIER at the Creen Bay Western freight sfation, who drove away In his car one morning and disappeared for nearly two weeks, has re-tnrned to the city, it was learned today. While he gve no reason for his sudden absence, it was mtiniat- ed that domestic trouble might have been responsible.

A CARD PARTY WILL BE THE nature of the last meeting ot the Flag Eagle patrol ot the Boy Scouts No. 11, formerly No. 5, at the Legion budding hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to at tend. Schafskopf, 500 and bunco will be played.

There will be re- i freshments, and prizes awarded. Tickets may be purchased nt the door. SEVERAL ROTARIANS FROM THIS city who left here Monday and Tuesday to attend the. district convention held nt Houghton and Han cock, Michigan, yesterday and fo- i day, will nturn today or toninr- row In time for the weekly noon 1 luncheon meeting of the club to- morrow noon at the Beaumont ho- tel. AN" EAST DE PERE STREET CAR was derailed just, as it.

entered the fovilch west of Adams-st. on Wal-: nut-st. this mi'tning about 11 o'i lock I I I i I OflK TOI'K Mnr IS, IftST, All. C'hem. De American Can Am.

Car Fdy Am. locomotive Am. Km. Kef Am. Sugar LIST ....140 3-8 47 1-2 45 1-4 ....115 7-S ....152 1-8 90 Am.

Tel. Tel Am. Tobacco 131 Am. Wat. Wks.

A El 8 So 1-4 .45 5-8 1S1 1-2 ....183 ....211 Am, Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison All. Coast Line Baldwin Loco Bait. Ohio Barnsdall Bethlehem Stl California Pet Canadian Pnc Cerro de Pasco Chesapeake Sc Ohio Chic, Mil. St. P.

...1 1-2 25 1-8 50 3-8 .170 1-4 ..61 3-8 1S2 21 1-4 1-8 oti pfd. Chic. N. Western Chic, R. Pae.

Chile Copper Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Col. (las El Consolidated Gas Cont. Baking Corn Products Crucible, Steel Dodge Bros. Du Pont de Nem Erie Railroad Famous players Freeport Texas Crneral Asphalt General Electric new' General Motors Great N. Iron Ore ctfs, Great Northern pfd.

Hudson Motors Int. Com. Eng ..44 .112 3-4 5-S 3-S 1-2 ,110 .88 1-8 246 7-8 110 3-4 ,3 74 ...97 1-2 100 ...19 1-4 1-2 ...86 1-4 ...51 3-4 ,.17.1 7-8 ...43 1-8 ...58 1-4 7-8 ...57 1-8 ...64 7-S ,.123 1-4 139 ..115 5-8 ...37 3-8 ...31 3-8 ...46 3-4 ..103 3-8 ...66 1-4 ...61 fi-8 Int. Int. int.

Harvester Mer. Mar. pfd. Nickel Tel. Tel int.

Kan. City Southern Kcnnecott Copper Valley Louisville Nash Mack Truck Maria nd Oil Mid-Continent Pet. Kan. Tex. Missouri Pacific pfd.

Montgomery Ward Nash Motors New York Central N. N. K. Htfd Norfolk Western Nor. American Northern Tacific Packard Motor Cat-Pan.

Am. Pet. "B'' Pennsylvania Phillips Petroleum Fierce-Arrow M. C. Radio Corp Reading Rep.

Ir. Steel Reynolds Toh. St. L. San Fran.

Seaboard Air Line Scars Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil So. Dairies Southern Pacific Southern Ry Standard Oil, Cal. Standard Oil, N. J.

Standard Oil, N. Y. Sludebaker Texas Corp Tex. Gulf Sulphur Texas Pacific Tobacco Products Union Pacific United Drug U. S.

Bid. Alcohol ..149 ..179 .87 ..59 43 1-4 3-8 17 ..46 3-8 .119 3-8 63 .128 7-S .112 3-4 30 ..54 1-4, ..17 1-8 8 113 .124 3-4 ..54 1-4 ..36 3-4 ,..30 1-2 ..53 1-8 47 ...61 3-8 ..78 3-4 ..97 3-4 .178 1-2 .173 3-4 ...76 1-8 U. Rubber 50 1-4 U. S. Steel Univ.

Pipe Had. Wabash Ry Western Maryland Westinghouse Elec. Wheeling L. Erie Willjis-Overland Woolworth Yellow Tk. Couch Albs Chalmers Butterick C.

and A Case Colli. Motors Howe Sound Jordan Pere Marquette ..,170 3-4 ....30 3-8 ....66 1-2 ....43 1-8 ..,.75 1-8 S3 ....20 1-2 ...140 3-4 ....28 1-4 103 1) 'j 68 203 ....11 7-8 39 ....18 1-2 123 Simmons 43 3 1 Stewart Warner fd 1-2 Union Oil 42 3-8 Wnite Motors 4S Milwaukee l.lfloek. MILWAI May Pi Hogs: Be-eeipts 1500: market lower. Prime loavy and butchers 200 lbs. up prime h'au' snd butchers 2011 to 240 )b, 'ii: fair te coed lights to 10 )hs fresh lieht lights 13 to 10 hf 'i (1.50; fair to select iiii-o 8 75; hnitless and rouirli skinned lines JJ now 7 oft; pig and linht lichfs nil; stnEs J7.5IIW S5e; government thnivvolits J1.00 6.

mi: boars 1 (in 7.00. r.iiflc: Receipts market steady. Steers good choice J'i efi'y 11 on: medium to good SMN; fair to medium 'i ft common $5.00 'a 7.10; heifers good to choice 7.f medium good Jil.nO'o fair to nirilium J5.5"',i it.H'i; common to fair 5. no: cows good to choice medium to good i 75'u 7 5'1: fair to medium ti.5ii; cutters 5 75: cmners 25i On; hull $7.001 7.50; biilogiue bulls 257a milkers and good to choice (common sell for beef 0 125. on.

Calves: Receipts market 25 if; 5'le lower: good to choice 100 lbs. up 10.75; fair cod ('i la 00; throwmits H5 oofi no First Reports of Campaign's Progress Will Be Made Then by Committees. Workers for the. Civic Music asso- ciation's membership drive concen-trated their efforts this morning on several hundred prospective new members listed by the committees in charg.i and before noon today reports were trickling into headquarters at Xiuhilson Pros. Hardware store Indicating that the drive was progressing' satisfactorily.

While no figures were available today, it was said that ut the. meeting at the Northland tomorrow night for i'l workers, some reports to indicate anproximately how many new members had been secured tt'ould be ready. lp to this morni.ig very little effort to get in touch with the prospective members was made. Captains of the various city districts spent Dieir time in organizing their forces and this morning saw them working over Hie lists that had been drawn up earlier in the week. Mrs.

Tim Ryan, in charge of headquarters, reported today that much interest Is being shown in the attempt to increase the ntembrship of the local association from more than 000 members to about 1400. Signs have been posted in store window throughout Hie city and automobiles of flu workers are carrying banners advising persons interested to call at the office in Nicholson's store. H. A. Ilarkliausen, president, said this morning that the association officers were well satisfied with the progress that had already been made.

He faal all workers would be present at tomorrow ni-rhfs dinner-meeting at the Northland and at that time captains would report on their efforts. Efforts to get in touch with old members will be made during the. latter part of the campaign if all cards are not returned. The committees arc desirous of gaining some idea of how many members will Join this year in order that they may get the concert schedule ready. OBITUARY Crilielair Funeral services for Mrs.

Clementine Crikelair, who died Monday were held this morning from St. John's church with interment in Paulsen Funeral services for Mr, fleorge l'aulsen, 53, who died Monday at her home in Ashwaubenon, will be held at from St. John's Lutheran church. Ashwaubenon, with interment in St. John's cemetery, William Oxplaiix, 6.

died yesterday at bis home in Duval, after a lingering illness. He is survived by bis wife, and the following children, Henry, William and Mrs. L. Laurent, of Creen Bay, and Joseph, of Brussels. Tlt'-re are also 25 grandchildren and four greet, gvandcb.ldren Funeral cervices will be heid Friday at 10 a.

in. from St. Francis church, Duval, with interment In the adjoin-Ing cemetery. Klauf Joseph P. Klaus, 74, died Tuesday tit 10:50 p.

m. at his home 1554 Lawc-st after a short illness. He is survived by four pons. Antone and Edward of (ireen Bay. John J.

of Milwaukee and (Jenrge of Florissant, Mo and two daughters, F. L. Muttony of Creen Day and Mrs. M. Wirt!) of Sheboygan; three brothers.

John ninl Antone of Creen Day and l'hiiip of Sturgeon Day; and one i ister, If, l.rskine ot kson-I port. Wis. Funeral services will be i heid Saturday at 'J a. m. from St.

Marv's chtirth with in Al-! loui I FORD SOON TO START MAKING MEW MODEL Mich. (4" Production ion a new four cylinder gear shift Ford i automobile will be started July 1, the Detroit city council was informed today by police authorities who are 'negotiating the purchase of an order of Ford cars. The model Ford vl be oiscon-; tinned before June 1. r.ceoidin- to Thcodoe W. Kolhe, secretary to Cue police department, whu sought approval of the purchase of 111 cars.

I Officials of the Ford organization refused to deny or confirm the re port. NURSES HOLD DISTRICT MEET THIS EVENING, A meeting of nurses of the ninth district, Wisconsin iismia- i lion. v.i!l be held in the nurses library of Memorial hospital this eve-i niug r.t o'clock, it is announced. Cornelia V. in Kooy, of public, health at.

M.l-Aauke-, will blithe princiial spuikcr. All graduate nurses of the district are invited to I attend, and several out-of-town mem-j bers of the association are expected to be present. Refreshments will be served at the close of the business session and progiam. UPRUSH FEATURES WALL ST. TRADING General Motors, Case Thresh-: ing and Other Leading Is-' sues Step Forward.

NEW YORK tU.Rl Profit -taking in late trading today marred an otherwise perfect day for the bullish clement on the New York Stock exchange. Prices began to rise nt the start of trading and continued their advance, gathering momentum as the call money rate was reduced until toward the, end of the session when several leaders were sold and lost part of the early uprush, Ccneral Motors featured with a sharp rise, while case threshing niachinu and several other specialities soared. Raldwin continued in demand. Van Sweriugen rails moved higher. Describing the market, The Wall Street Journal's financial review said: Today's session was characterised by the most violent demonstration the upside in this current phase of the bull market.

Money conditions v.ere comfortable. After loans had been renewed at 4 1-4 per cent ot the offidal call rate cased off to 4 per cent, and some loans were reported below that figure on the outside. Business news was equally cheerful. President Sloan of Oneral Motors corporation said the automobile industry faced a good year with little likelihood of any price changes. MlhTimkee Produce, MILWAUKEE.

May IS Kgers: Fresh firsu misc. 20 Tubs 41c: standard? to'-e: extra firsts firsts 37 (f 30c: seconds 34f3'ic. Cheese Twins daisies 23'ri 23V; Young Americas 23'i 24c; long horns ISKttHif, fancy bricks 2P.jfir22: limhuiger Poultry:" Fowls 17 iff 25; springeis none; turkeys 25c; ducka 28c; fe'ece. Ue, Beans: Navy hand picked red kidneys '0 6.50. Vegetables: Beets pc bu.

65ft75e; cabbage per bu, 40ifi5oc: carrots per bu. 9OcJ1.00; onions per bu. i 1,25 ii 1.50. Potatoes: Wis. end Minn.

3.25S.-40. Cloverseeil: Choice to fancy 2 0 0 ft Sti.oo; country lots :ii.iio; dirtv 25.00; alsike 27.00)i I34.IMI; white $20.0011 20.00. Hay: Timothy No. 1 JlO.OOfl IS. 00; light clover mixed JHOO; rye straw J10.UO'ailO.."iii: oats straw JlO.OOlr llilvtniikoe MILWAUKEE, -May IS Wheat: No.

1 northern il.49; No. 2 north. em $1.41 i 1.1 (0111: No. i yellow li0nile: No. white Sfi'fiiiOc; No.

mixed ST'o S9e. Oat--: No. 2 white 51 l.li Jul' Ln No. 2. Hariey "mailing hi 4 Wisconsin StiiiHc; feed and re.

Jeer S7e. Feed: Sacked bran JSn.r.flfi 31.nn: )nd(llluRa flour middlings St.r.o; nil meal gluten feed $32.40. Milwaukee peas for dreen Bav: NVw. pfr (hew sacks) green scoteli $3.25: white 4 warrowkats 54 75; sidjt hnill f.t (i 1 6.00; steady rw- VnrU CntloB. NEW YORK.

May 1 Cotton opened to 13 points blirher Mav 1." 7. uly $15.74, Oct Dec, $10. 33. MlnnennnlU flour. MIXXRA POLLS.

May HFonr unchanged- shipments 18,053 barrels Bran 2S.50, ica'i Lo; Moase. ion, the Elk: and the Marine Notes Youngs'ou'n arrived with dial for The C. Rciss Coal at 5:40 a. in. today.

Steamer Spokane arrived with cargo of automobiles a'. 9:10 a. m. today. She will clear today.

Algunui harinir: Soundings completed 7, showed full project width an I depth of 11 feet in the cntrancs channel to the 1 end of the south stuli jiier and a controlling depth of 11.5 feel in ti basin lo the Merchant Dock company's harf on the west si le. The cniitrolhra," d- pths in the ever are to the Coal Wharf th" iniKi- (ml of liie mirth pier about 5.5 to Set. olid st. biidgc. BERNARDDROPS DEAD ABOARD OCEAN LINER NEW The death of Sam Bernard, famous actor, aboard the steamship Columbus, en route lo Itrenun, Germany, was announced to-1 .11 a wireless message received trum the Columbus' captain and given out the offices of the North Lliwil Steamship company.

P.ei paid was 64 years old. He was born in Bit mingham, Eng. The Cn. umiais sailed from New York. Tu -s- nurd made his lirst iice at the age of six.

up. I'LAY I. M. A. on lustra, which has just returned from six months' nga.genient at Flint, has been ged to furnidi music for future Ounces at Kutska's bail.

Duck Creek, it is announced. The onhrstn play-id its first ing igement at the ill last night. MAIMJIAt.l The lolhm ing ty cleik's office a I II ENM' I al the cotin-derday for mar- S. Chesfnut-ave ru.uo licenses: Frittk 121 s. an 1 iith W.

Nem dh S. Chest- nut-avo. Eiiaid L. Heb'l, New and peat nee M. OUr l.

New Denmark. Denmaik. MRS. s.k.vi;kt diks (Spicial to Press-t; 7.etti I POI ND, Wis. Mrs.

Adam Seavcrt, 21, cf this village, suddenly dud Monday evening at 7:30, having been id omy a wceh. sine is Minnei cy uer husband and four little children. Mar garette, Edwin, Ann, and Petty, an ag-d mollur, on- sister and a brother. Funeral arrangements have not been made until the arrival ot Mrs. Scivcr's JOShTIl V.

KOI UK Kigbty foundrymen from upper Michigan, and the east shore of lower Michigan, will at the Keaumont tomorrow evening to help Joseph not he, president of the Joseph F. Kolhe Foundry company, celebrate his fiftieth anniversary in the foum'a-y business. Mr, Kofhe is, so far as known, the oldest foundry-man in the state. Among those expected to attend v. ill be F.

K. Tumeaure, dean of the school of mgineering of the state university, together Willi other engineers who assist in operating tho most complete industrial laboratory of any state in the union. The dinner will be followed by a dircmsion of foundry problems and methods, at which much interesting and useful information will be exchanged. Mr. Kolhe, a native of Drown county, started as a foundry apprentice aO years ago, when the wage was S3 edits a liny for 11 hours' work.

Ha started in business for himself in and since then the plant lias undergone rapid expansion. Last fall an addition was opened which nearly doubles the size of the building erected in Heats of from 20.000 to 20,. 000 pounds of iron arc taken off every day, exceeding the tonnage for the entire month when the foundry first slarted business. Castings are sent to all parts of the nation. In addition to his prominence as foundryman, Mr.

P.othe is active fraternally, taking a prominent part in the activities of the. Odd Fellows and F.Iks. Hangs Girl on a IIook; Then Uses Switch on Her didn't intend to hang her; I just wanted to scare her. So I hung her up on a hook and beat her," declared tin mother of a 10. year-old girl in Municipal court this morning, at a hearing of the child's delinquency.

The woman, it appeared from the tes timony, had tied a rope around the child's body and suspended her from a hook while she administered a beating, "to make her go to school." Mis. Matilda Matthews, truant officer, declared that the mother had described the, beating to h-r. with the comment, "I nearly killed her." The father, it was shown bv the tes timony wotks little and drinks a great deal. The case came to a climax when Frank Yohlke, neighbor, pleaded guilty to a charge of taking indecent liberties with the child, nn'i was sentenced to six months in the workhouse. Similar liberties had been taken by the girl's 13-yenr-old brother, it as revealed.

Despite tearful pleas from the mother, the girl was committed to the flood Shepherd's home until she is 21. Tho boy, also found delinquent, will live with his parents, but is on probation for one year in 'u- tody of Sheriff Joseph Francis. BULLET! NF.NTOKT, K. di f. inline forces against invasion of the.

bLa cm my in the war game along tlvi southern New England coast believe, i on tho basis of reports received fiom their subinaiine niuad-rcn today that they had slrucK se.re blow agadist the Invaders by "torpedoirg'' the carri-e HEART EMBOLISM FATAL TO WILLIAM M. RUBY WHNETTE. William Af. lI'lllV lw nf .1 I "A I .11 III near Marim-tlc. die I this morning at his home of heart embolism.

Ruby was in health and hi-; death came uncpc h-dlv. is sur vived by his widow, and four children. Two Frank Ruby of Day an. I Ben Ruby of De Pi re. also r-urvive him.

(Concluded from page 15) WEST DE PERE STOCK MARKET TO BE HELD THURSDAY MORNING High School Band to Play Concert; Luncheon to Be Served at Noon. PL PKP.K The West Pe l'cre Advancement association, organized a short, time ago by merchants und other citizens of the" west side, will nut on its lirst stock and pic fair tomorrow with a view to giving farmers of this district an opportunity to offer stock for The sale ot pigs and small stuck will take place along and an auction will be held on the "commons" adjacent to the main business street. The fair will he conducted along lines similar to those of fairs held here by east side business men and in neighboring cities. Ptiyors have said they would be on the ground to buy stock, chklly pigs, and offerings of farmers will tind a market, the association's committee guarantees. Merchants have arranged to entertain at a band concert, to be played by the Vest De Pere high school band, and they are offering prizes as well as promoting sales on merchandise.

Lunches will be served during the day. The auction, to be handled by Me- Abee and Sweeney, will See a variety of stock and farm machinery offered to bidders, it is announced by John Villeins, chairman of the fair committee. Included in the list for auctioning are trucks, young bulls, machinery and furniture. Members of the Advancement, association's committee, in charge of the fair arc John Willes, chairman, Oeorge F.ahbnloau, John Jacobs, John C. Stengel, William Van Sustereu, Victor Van tlemert, (laorge Albcrs, tier-man Janssen.

Joseph Hermes, Hubert L. Franc. additionalIases of smallpox reported DP. IV re's smallpox epidemic, which Ibalth Commissioner X. M.

Kcrstcn feared on Monday would be a small" ope, has assumed larger proportions than. he autiripat-(d, it was learned today. Several more easeS ()f the disease were reported yesterday, and tin estimate of the total number of children ill Is placid at. 25 by the Commissioner. Several families, in which more than one child is ill.

have been listed by the health authorities. One of the families is that of Mr. and Mrs. Prank WilVms. Grant where four youngsters are donn with the sickness.

To raid to worries of the mother rind daughters, who are acting as for the sick ones-, n. son nr-1 in the home Monday. Many of the children ill wilh -smallpox ii it- from St. Ma.r'.! school, tlie health department reporls. An an-peat, isaucd by the board of health Monday, to vaccinate, lias been heeded by a number of children, and adults, it was said today.

STUDENTS TOTPEND DAY AT CAMP TIVOLI SOON 1M-: l'KiiK ft, Luke's society, composed Junior students of St, college, will spend tomorrow at Oam; Trivoli. on Shawano lake on their annual oulmg and picnic. The bens will be accompanied by their reverend director, the He v. T. C.

Alger, Prnem, and other guests. About. IS motor cars will transport the boys to and from ho picnic grounds. A picnic, dinner will be served at noon, thn food for which vas donated through the courtesy of several local merchants, including John Wdlems, Max I l-'ranc, Jacob the Ford and McLaughlin bakeries. DILLON FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY Dr.

PF.KI-: The remains of Will Dillon, son of Patrick Dillon, ho died in Iowa. City Sunday, were brought to tho city at. midnight by a brother, Kay Dillon, and taken to the father's home, 131 X. Wisoonsin-st. The funeral of the young man will be held Pn Friday morning from St.

Francis churrh. Interment will be in Mt, Olivet cemetery. DE rKKK The; Dev. C. Short of Glenmore entend St.

Vincent's hospital yesterday for treatment, lie expects to remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Knypers returned this morning from Oeon'o after attending the arnv.al May 1 ill given by the Knights of Columbus.

The Misses Miry and Catherine Norton, student nurses at St. Mary's Training school, Creen Kay, have returned to their studies after spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Norton of Kockland.

S. K. Marcott, Wisconsin representative of the Southwestern Milling company, left yesterday for Chicago to attend a meeting of the company's brum managers. Mr. and Mrs, C.

K. Daniel and Mrs. S. I'. Marcott spent yesterday in Milwaukee while on motor trip.

SOCIAL PF. rKKK-A "Dollar Social" will he held tomorrow afternoon by the Ladies Church Work association of the Presbyterian church in the social rooms of the church. Members will tell how they earned dollar. Social features will lie isn't of the meeting. The hostesses uill be Mis.

Ripley Kichanls. Mrs. Christme raise and Jutta do I.inde. KLCITXL Wlil.L AniiMH.It DF. PLKK A large audience attended the second recital of tho fifth annual series given in St.

Koiiifaee ardi-toilum last evening by music, pupils if Miss Margaret DeHrnux. An interesting feature of the program was a Sonnish dance, cxocjtid by little Kathleen Joyce as an c.core to her song. to kltiti-; DM PF.r.I-; Tne Catholic Woman's club of De Pere will assemble in the 1 ome of Patriik Dillon toni-'ht to recite the rosary for Will 1 jllion, who died in Iowa City Si. ml ay. Members arc asked to be at the Dillon Ksidrnce by 7:30 o'clock.

WILL MOTOKTO (WAD A DE I'EKEThrec town of Lawrence Demonstration On Lights and Brake Testing Attracts Large Crowd. As Safety week in Creen Bay rolled into its fourth day it appealed to be gathering momentum, thus" indicating that the slogan, "No Accidents this Week," had been taken up seriously as a result of the work by the com-nittee of the Association of C'ommetee in charge of the program. There was a large crowd at the, demonstration held at the testing station of the Barkhauseil (lil company last evening, and the testing of brakes and lights was explained end the necessity for It cmpba-ized. The free testing statiors will be utilized by the police in the enforcement of traffic laws in tbs city having to do with the lights and brakes on cars in the immediate future, and so persons who are not sure of the condition of these parts of their Cars are advised to make use of the station before the police insist upon it. The essay contest being conducted by the Association of Commerce, in v.

hitli cash prizes are offered for the best 100-word suggest ii ns for making Creen Bay safe for Life and Limb lias already attracted a number of entries, I tit more are desired. All papers must bo delivered to the Association of Commerce offices before noon Thursday. The paiiers will be judged Thursday afternoon and the winners announced Friday. For pap ts snbmilled by adulls the first prize is MO and tho second $5, For papers submitted by children a lirst prize of Si is offered. The first prize of $10 for is donated by be B.arkhausrn Oil company, and the ilher two prizes ate given by the of C.

Kvcry street car and track operated by the Wisconsin Public Service corporation carries placards with the slogan, 'jb'lp Make Safety Week a Xo Accident Week." W. D. H.iks, field representative o( the Maryland Casualty ci mpany, continued bis speaking program in the city schools today, and will address tiie notary rluh tomorrow tit noon. Y.M.C.A. Notes Standings in the young men's divi-sien indoor baseball league, games in winch are played each Monday and Thursday evening, are as follows: W.

4 Pet. .500 I'aymen Marathons The Club Vif i Parents and friends of members of the Friendly Indian cltihs, boys' division, Y. M. C. A are cordially incited to attend the final Friendly Indian pow wow of the year, which is to be held at the at o'clock tomorrow evening.

At this time, it Is announced, award will be presented to all of tho boys who have earned them, and a program will be presented-by the boys When one of the boys has earned 100 points for faithfulness in carrying out all phases of the Friendly Indian program, be is advanced from the rank of ItUik" to that of when he has earned 400 points he at-i tains to the highest rank, that of Several of the boys will re- ceive one or another of these ranks tomorrow night, and the program will be ot interest to parents and friends of the Friendly Indians. The regular weekly meeting of the Marathon club was held tit the V. M. A. last night.

Pontine business matters Were discussed. ORDER MORE PICTURES OF "OLD IRONSIDES" While the contributions to the "Oil Ironsides fund'1 fell oft tiiis morning. Miss K.liMi Peter-on, secretary of Mayor Median, announced that the copies of the painting, "Old Ironsides," were selling at. a rale that piado It necessary to place an order for additional copies this morning. The painting is being sold for cents per copy, and in addition ca person contributing I or more to the fund now being raised receives a copy of the painting.

There are still some copies of the painting on hand at the mayor'n but the order for additional copies was placed to assure a supply being on hand. RECEIVES SHIPMENT OF 50 PEDIGREE HENS A shipment of So official pedigreed liens was recently received by 1 ho La Ilant Hatcheiv, auK-tu- Ihem the world's champion ben in a tvvo-yfar egc laving content at Santa Cruz, Cal. At this time the world's champion laved "jii egs in months The hatchery secured hundreds of pedigreed cie'Ks from this stoeii last year and have purchased the whole JWk. which will place them among the largest owners of official pedigreed birds in the state. Included in the shipment are males, direct from the HnulMi government, of the John's Strain of KnglMi While Leghorns.

This shipment is to complete their mating for the following year. FAILED TO STOP AND GIVE ASSISTANCE, CHARGE Failure to stop and give after his automobile bad strtuk s.nd injured Mrs. olive Callahan on lrwm-avc. last Oct. 51 formed the basis tif a charge upon which Thomas Wainko was arraigned in Municipal court this morning.

He pleaded not guilty, the case was adjourned until May AT ITS I) HAMiAMN RITES Mrs. W. J. Jones ami daughter Lecil. have returned from Stephenson.

where they attended the fun- ral of Mrs. F.llic Hanrahan, who died in Los Angeles. May 9. Mrs. Hanrahan was a sister to Mrs.

Jones. Mi', and Mrs, D. C. Stone of Fair-view, arc the guests of Mrs. W.

J. Jones, cr route to their home from Stephenson where they attended the Hanrahan funeral. Mrs. Stone Was a daughter of Mrs. Hanrahan.

young men, Adolph Amhrosius, John Bos and George Kbbcn, plan to start Monday on a motor trip to Canada. They expect to camp while traveling and tu spend two months or more on 1 their trip. I I lien it bumped a heavy truck trav. I Steam-eiing almost par.tliel with the c.rj carga of Traffic was tied un on the street fori company CHICAGO U.R Unfavorable crop news from the itouth-west with heavy rains and hiiow delaying seeding in Canada ncnt wheal higher on tho Chicago Board of Trade today. General buying by commission houses, together with short covering on a big scale and strong support from locals forced prices 2 to 3c higher.

Late profit, taking, however, wiped out some of the gains, but the close 15-8 to 2 3-8e higher. Rain was general oyer tho Canadian west, wilh some snow and forecast for more rain. Rains over most of the corn belt, which will further delay plowing and plant, which is now getting unusually lale in starting, together with the strength In wheat, gave corn a strong tone, with July and September selling sharply higher at new highs on the crop. Closing prices were 1 1-4 to 1 7-8 up. Receipts were large at 77 cars but failed to affect prices.

The, forecast was for general rain ag.ti:i tomorrow. Tho cash market was 1 to 2c higher. Oats were stronger with other grains, but the, advance was only 1-4 to 5-So buying being limited, Receipts were 97 cars. The cash market was 1-2 to 3-4c higher. Provisions closed steady.

CIIKESE MARKET NERVAL'S CHICAGO 0-Tho cheese market lone was nervous and unsettled yesterday on all styles with longhorna and daisies freely offered, but finding slow demand. Trade was light In tho majority of houses and most of tho buyers IVillowed a hand to mouth policy. MndUon Potntofo, MADISON, May IS. Potatoes: Waupaca and Stevens Point, Haul-lugs and wire Inquiry, light; demand mid truding slow; market weaker; carlots delivered, freight only de. ducted, sacked round whites, I.

S. grado No. 1, too few fo establish market carlots F. O. B.

usual fernn $3.25 to 3.30; warehouse, cash to growers, bulk round whites. V. S. grade No, 1, at Waupaca other Wisconsin points 'total carlots shipments of potatoes for Wisconsin during the past 21 hours 25. Chicng'O Produce.

CHICAGO, May 18 Butter: Re. eeipts S.174: creameries 40r.i 40Uo; standard 4Hjc; firsts S7f 38ai -I seconds 34rn2llc: extras 41c. Eggs: Receipts ordinaries 21 fi 21c; extra firsts firsts seconds 20c; extra 25Uc. Cheese: Twins Young Americas Poultry: Receipts citrsl fowls heavy 22'ie: light 23'ic; springs 40e; roosters 1.1'.'. 1'ueks heavy 25c: springs SOe; ltic; turkeys 23e; broilers 22'0i 28c.

Minneniinlla (iniln MINNEAPOLIS, 18 Wheat: Receipts 12S cars compared to 161 a year Rgo Cash: No. 1 northern 1.42 3 ft 1.45 3i No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.51 Sir 1.54; good to choice $1.47 W1.50 ordinary to good $1.43 (Tfl.tGS No. 1 hard spring 1.41I.J5!; No. I.

dark bard Montana on track $1.45 ti 1.53V to arrive $1.45 fi'l. 55 Mav Julv $1.45: September Corn: No. 3 yellow Oats: No. 3 white '3 40 1. Barley fSfiSSc.

Rve: No. 5. 1.06 i. Flax: No. 1, 2.3SU.

lilence t'nsh riHCAGO, Mav IS Wheat: red Jt.41'.',: 4 hard Corn: 3 vellow 4 yellow- yellow 0 yellow Sic; 3 mixed 4 mixed 5 mled 84He: mixed SJiifS4c: 3 white K7f 4e: 4 white itKr; 5 w-hitu St's'S'SSc; 6 white 84'-: Sir. 70 He Oafs: 2 while onu iff 5fe; ft white 4 white 44'if 50c; Sg. 44 ISe. Barlev rve 3. Jt 10- timothy (.00 5.25: clover 00.

4 hlcnKO I'ntnfnea. CHICAGO, May IS Potato's: receipts new "Id 40 cars: on trek new 115: old 171 cars: tots! S. shipments S53: old stock supplies fib crul. demnnd snd trading improving mnrket ptendx-; V'iseonsiu round whites $1 5 01r 3.60- Idaho sacked russets $1.50 ji 4,75: new stork supplies liberal demand snd trading good' market firm: Smith Carolina barrel eobhlers No, 1. 4 nIer(i(lc 4 lieee l'rleen PLVMHI'TH.

May 14 Farmers' Cooperative heard eheee nuntations for the wek' Market lin-chanced: lone horns 22c: "Voun? 22'': squat cs I'lriiintilh lheec nn(nllos. PLVMOI'TH, May 14 Plymouth hoard cheese quotations for the week: Market unchanged; twim 21'jc. nnEFX I) ATT MRKPTS CASH A.VD CAU11V rRICCf Prod ore netail I'rirrt The (lUo'stions below ere changed dnily by the Denessen Grocery Co. Id Metal Cream of Wheat Scratch feed per lbs. Fresh cbss, per do.

pntiiii ck Hctnll I'rlcn Puit'-r Scoeo 3 15 Lird. lb. cartons American (iieesu I'ei u. Pri' Cheese, pc lb Sugar per ll (letnt'in Potatoes vK.t nual per lb. Cabbage .05 id daily hi; rem; i.niFT These duotat'0'1" areciiiett bv Irfe p.ros of i'o l'ce.

lm. per lb. Red Dei; Flout. ''8 it', Middimes 1 ci 11 tai Scieh green per a Iv hv the I' iv coin; Cedar and loi. dm I'll Lariev pi 10 hs.

te.J d.JI- Crain Fted j.t'.k-oll I 1' I 1 DCI.IVLItV I'ltlt'l 1 TIlC O'lolH'IOUl l.cl.'W a1 (hl'lgal duly bv the Cbmewn- firctciy. Scrtc), fe.J per 1 IN i "I ft ib. i Fri. ch per lt. th ect' lit( i a Sugar per I Suis per el Cal.l.ase ih (lit meal, p'r lo 4 bcotch urcen P' I .1 i 07 ai 'A a few minutes whib the iiu-k was extricated and the car put back un the rails.

A DELEGATION" FROM TIIE Creen Bay Linn-' Den leave Friday morning to attend ti, convention held In Wjushi Frid-i-and Saturday, President Kil Lciictellmv that tlv names of who would nd had not yr b-en )( 've. ait promised that pri ai v.i. aid ai-end ih" -t i jr, 'PIE FORD COUPE FOUND oil' 1 on befa IAN lire hot roll to a ihski man lie to fak ff the Borneo it was learned today le a the. niaihine was ilaimcd. Another Ford coupe, which had stood for a long time t-t th-i iniTXTtion of Pile- lai 1 found to h- property of Harvey Hansen, nf t'us SAI'ETi' EEK Vv ILL I'd: OB served by Oi Crei.n chili ih a littiog Its wcdily himheon tnc.tJna be held at the ai'jiiont lmti 1 toni'ir-low ll'ion.

William l. Il.de, of Haiti- more, nat llelv work, wi'l i.ii-'nm club at that time and a full is rcifjcsii'd. A MEETING OF ALL ME; end P.E of the Badu er "oi.sci vatiou as-ucia- lion will bo held tonight in the as- i sembly room of the tuihouse at 7 C'h th- association chapter will be elm-en and nice-me-its s'lrted coopir.it,- with ether conservati' units tint working fo tho s' lue ends as the Ba chapter, l.eiy man v. h. has tho who are ii.ten-ird in cumx vation at all arc Urged to attend.

PROF. ROBERT I'M- er-ity 01 iscon-in, v. ill eddress members of the Frown cnmty chanter of do Amei ic.m ite of Banking at the U.n'inet to be held tonight at the Beaumont hot-1. Alwmt are expected, including bank employes from both city and county banks who attended the study classes at the Vocational scb nd this year. Mii-dr will furnished by tho West 1 itr li s-iiool octette.

I. Torceisni. prod-dent of cabpter will preside. M1S4 BETTY HOHUlNS. RECENT-Iv (hosen "Miss Green P.a" in the bathing; beauty contest conducted at the Grand tlnater to choose a sentative cf firs city 1.1 he entered in the pageant of Pulchritude at Gdve.t.v;.

Texas, May hae the city for Calvcston early tocon-ou- morning, after making fuial appcaratne on the stage cf the Grand theater this evening, according to Manager Hendricks. Owing to the fact that Miss Hopkins' train will Lave some tune after midnight, s'e will make a appearance at the theatre cub-, she ill sent to Galveston wi'ii all cvpenses paid both for her- self anil (haoerori llio of the Grand toeater, the Anux I nm-XKEx niuwt xo.w fixed COSTS; CAX'T DRIVE CAR EOR YEAR Sheep' ltr-ceipts market 25e lower. Good to ehniee ewes and: wetlur lmiihs $12 niediuiu to coed Jt4lift15.li: heavy bulk) lambs $12 on 15 light i25: cull owes Sly 0 3 50; bucks 5.110. I hlcnun l.lvexuek. CHICAGO, May IS Hots: Receipts! 1 7.000 weighty averages 2110' pounds down in In 15e loner: nil lu-i tt iiMs bin inc: top fun.

i I at ju ice: luilk to 'I'm SINCE JAN. 1 20 Drunken Drivers Arrested 16 Fined 4 Jailed 7 Barred from road Although, owing to the defendant's financial circumstances, the fine was only $50 and costs instead ot the customary 5100 and costs, suspension of his driving privilege for one year will make tip any deficiency in the punishment of Driver No. 20, poh.e believe. Joseph Titlaii, is the defendant, lie was arrested night before last in the alley paralleling Washingtou-st. by Officer Jules Cop-pens, Arraigned in Police court yesterday, he pleaded guilty and was lined $50 and costs, totaling I5S.13.

In addition, he was ordered not to drive any motor vehicle for a period of one year, and was placed on probation for a periexl of six months. His arrest brings the total of drunken driving cases since the first of the year to 20, 16 of whom have been fined, and seven deprived of their driving privilege for varying terms. No cases were heard in Police court this morning, one other cau was heard yesterday afternoon, in which Earl Smith, P. 7, paid $16X, representing a fine of $10 and costs, on a speeding 1 haige. peiltnlj J'l 1 JO; 2M to 240 pound Ji.55 2'ai tn pound but' eii mo-t packing J8 5iHi 5 75 lo st, piK" bulk 5n; heivvweia'ht hia.

SO. 2d i 0.7H; medium JO 5n On; Imht 'i Jll; Huht lishfK 'l0 0 packing 5, slaughter piss 5. Cattle: Receipts I kill-; steeli vear-hulls flow; to -t 12.234j 15 23; long' year- Steer.H HI'l tjnl. and cows 1 lers 25c low- steers $13.50: few loid mi dium eights 12 lintrs most fid curlings $1,75 1 "0: heavy kosher O' iters up to Ml.3'i; tew- pent vim bug nhovo lust no -(tnini hulls $7.25: bulk rs 1 7 to packers, outsnprs 511 "'i 12 na Sheeii; Re. fipt V' op, inci: Very slow: far'V of clipped llnl's $14 'OH, 15 no; lower; Hiking tteady prices upward to $17,75 for i "i-1; California spring lambs: early hids on she-p 25 fo 5'i'- lower; (i2 pound Califcrnt spring laniln to the country $14 im.

(lil Mnrket NEW VHRK. May 1 Standard i i c. oa i-i ici idiV-: Standard Oil cf Kans 1 f' 'Standard of Neb 41', Standard -N- i -t I4hin tii-w Indian Ic-fe. 8'-. 4 Mar- "if 'I IT 'in.

rwn- t.inc m.i; vw mi ml husband, who is employed at North- ern, Mich. Mis. Sea vert before her; maniage was Miss HjZ'd Muidock. and was burn in this Milage and! iiid liiic aii of iier bfc. The big" gray wolf is becoming eMittct in the cattle country.

Tweu-j ly-cight were kill, a in Montana last I vear, eighteen in Wyoming, and fcnly half that number in other! A MATE LAW "Whenever any person Is adjudged guilty of having driven an automobile, motor vehicle, motor truck, motor delivery wagon, automobile bus or other similar motor vehicle while intoxicated, the court in addition to imposing a tine or Jail sentence, 01 both, may make and enter an order prohibiting such person from driving any motor vehicle of any kind for a period of no more than one year from the date of the order." Chapter 430 Ccction J. western s'afi s. Wanted Competent maid tor r-eneral housework: family -r .1 j. i. 1 of wee aauus.

uooa wages. Apply 621 So. Monroe Prairie OH ml Cau U'ipe Line $16l'i..