The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 13

T5E SHEBOYGAN PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i6, 1932 I rsJ THXTV' A Depression's Effect Seen On Vocational Bureau Here Steel And American Telephone Lead Spirited Rise In Stocks Much Smoke Damage At Local Store put Chinese nomes. It was broue-ht out that Sheboygan is ravinsr more for such Chicago Livestock- Sheboygan Markets transportation than any other city funeral Butler, Re- considerarjie smoke damage was isconsin. rucr H. C. PUA.1UE A communication from the South done at the Gerend furniture store on N.

Eighth street at 10:22 a. m. (By O. S. Department of Agrtcultart) Tells How Japa-tred' tl-: West Side Advancement associa bogs-: umlea today by a fire 'which fire depart rould oaiii ancir tion asking the board of- education Receipts 25,000, Including 6.000 direct: to xaxe down two paintings now ment officials said was started by an electric iron that was being used strong to 5c higher; 170-210 DJSC Objectives for pressing.

4.03-4.15; top 4.20; 220-250 3.80-4.10; 260-300 lb, 3.70-3.10: 140-160 3.90-4.10; pigs 3.00-3.50; packing hanging on the wall of the Junior high school was referred to the buildings and grounds committee The fire started in a room under ni TT TTRTTXCH bows, a.ou-a.u. the stairway at the rear of the with power to act in the matter, uignt MgMr.3. 140-160 lbs. Good nd nil Iptpss Staff Correspondent) TTnited Press) store. It was extinguished by the cnoice, 3.80-4.15.

Another communication signed by Alderman Otto Messner, calling at h- I SJ-J fire department before the flames Pa. (UP) tention to nuisances being commit uight wejsht. 160-200 Iba, good and choice, 4.00-4.20. Medium weights 100-250 lbs. Oood and choice, 3.80-4.20.

Heavy weight. 250-350 lb, food and had done much damage to the build ing or contents. Prices We fald Tuday DAIRY PKolitlcrS Eggs, selected firsts. 15HC. Farmer lard, in jars.

4S60. Dairy butter 16 20c. Cooked cheese 508a Cake tallow, per lb. to. 10GETABLES Potatoes.

40 50c. Cabbage, per cwt. 75c to $100. PU Pumpkins. 19c, Hubbard Squash, Onions.

60 41.50. Rutabagas 10c, Beats I0325c. Carrots. 100 5e. Root Celery Turnips 10c Black Radishes 10c.

MK AT si-Smoked ham, per 9-11. Smoked shoulders, per lb, 6-7c, Bacon, per lb. 68c Summer sausar per lb. 10014c Beef sausage, rinderwurst. per lb.

Sc. Liver sausage, per lb. 7c. Blood sausage, er lb. 7c Pork sausage, per lb.

8c Headcheese, per lb. 7c ted at the Kuehne court playground Fire department officials said a lu, Japanese start using S. lLe defense of Chapei and forts will ease, General Smedley was read and discussed by the com missioners. Mr. Messner suggested check-up on the loss had not been made up to this afternoon.

The loss inuiee, a.DU-J.3U. Packing sows 275-600 Ibe. Medium And good, 3.25-3.B0. Slaughter pigs. 100-130 tba, good and that adequate toilet facilities be "L- formerly ranking major was mostly from smoke, they said 7 nf the United states juanne cnoice, CATTL.B provided on the playground to abate the nuisance and appease abutting property owners.

This will The business depression has affected adversely the employment bureau of the Sheboygan Vocational school, making that department of the public school system of little importance at this time. Thi3 was brought out Monday night when the vocational board met with the board of education to discuss the question of purchasing a cheap used automobile for the 'use of the person looking after placements. Two years ago a total of 563 boys and girls were placed in jobs. This number gradually dwindled until this term only 86 have been placed, it was reported by R. Evans, superintendent of the vocational school.

This condition furnishes a problem for the board of education to solve. A woman has been employed at a monthly salary to look after the placements, but now there is no work left for her to do in that department. The school board is loath to discharge anyone at this time, but it is also concerned in conserving the money of the taxpaj-ers, and feels that it would not be performing its duty if it continues anyone on the payroll when there is no necessity for such employment. It was finally decided to give the woman who looks after the employment bureau two months' notice of dismissal and meanwhile if work can be found for her in the school system, she will be retained on the payroll. Bids will be asked for taxi service in conveying defective children -a retired last October Receipts 6.000, calves 2.500; fed steers and yearlings about steady; quality plain; better grade yearling heifers be remedied.

request aiier years OH acuve, nrm but beef cows in dull de By ELMER C. WALZER (United Press Financial Editor) New York. (UP) The stock market smashed through many 1932 high levels today aa last week's rally spread with added Impetus along a broad front. Steel and American telephone, outstanding1 of the market leaders, were among the Issues which suddenly came forward today to lead the spirited advance. Tickers were delayed.

President Hoover's announcement In Washington that the government's anti-hoarding campaign had changed the trend and that upwards of $34,000,000 had been brought out of the hiding places since the drive started February 4, was the main stimulus to the market. The market opened irregular today. Attempts to depress it failed. Selling pressure was resisted. Suddenly came the president's announcement.

This coupled with expectation of speedy senate action on the government's credit plan set off new buying and short selling. Tickers became active. Around noon orders started flowing into brokerage houses. Steel and American Telephone were bid up sharply. Steel reached 50, up 2 points and a new year's high.

American Telephone soared 6 to a new 1932 peak at 135. Radio reached 10, up 14 and also a new high. Stock after stock followed. In the last few minutes new highs on the rally were being made. The tape was 4 minutes late.

Wheat soared more than 2 cents a bushel, Corn a cent; Cotton rose a fpw noints: Bonds firmed up with Gregor Neis Is Buried At The board decided to notify the board of public works that there is mand nuns ana veaiers weak. how SLAUGHTER CATTL4B A VUALKRS: bravely the Via fTc rD no further use for the old building biufcjus 600-900 lbs. good and choice 5- V.n;i tart rf standing on the Franklin schoo POULTRY 900-1100 lbs. good and choice; 7.00 9.50 Teas A grounds and that said board of pub Old Chicken, No. drawn lie Old Chicken.

No. undrawn, 12c anJ proper protection lic works mav act accordingly in Mt. Calvary Nash 18. Nat. Bellas Nat.

Bisc. 45. N. C. R.

A. 10. Dairy 27. Nat. P.

and L. 14. Nev. Cop. 4.

N. Y. C. 33. N.

Y. N. H. H. 29.

Nor. Amn 38 N. P. 21. Ohio 5.

Packard 4. Pac. Gas 36. 9. 21.

Penney, 31. Peo. Gas, 106. Phillips, 5. Pillsbury, 21.

Pub. Pullman, 23. Purol, 4. 10. 6.

Rem Rand, 3. Reo, 2. Rey. 38. Sears, 35.

Shell, 3. Simmons, 8. Sinclair, 5. Socony, 10. S.

35. Sou, 11. Std. 13. Std.

G. A 32. S. 26. So.

N. 29 Texaco, 12. Tex. Gulf. 25.

Timken. 21. 5. Un. 34.

U. 91. Utd. Air, 16. 10.

Utd. Fruit. 27. Utd. Gas.

20. U. S. 4. U.

S. Steel, 49. Warner, 3. W. 46.

Westghse. A 16. Westghse. Elec, 32 Wool worth, 43. Worthington.

22. 1100-1300 lbs good and choice, 7.25- Underweight poultry, less 2 Iba Sf.OU. the matter. The branch public li cewlv landed Japanese -uo the expected bat- 1.500-1500 good and choice, 7.25- brary was located in this building drawn, 10c Ducks, No. 1 drawn Z5c Ducks, No.

2, or undrawn, 21c Sauaba. oer do. 1.25. f.OV. for some time, but the books were 600-1300 lbs.

Common and msdlum. (Continued from page 1.) eas barrage, it looks to taken to the new Junior high school HONlfif f.W-.ZO. HEIFERS on Union avenue. 550-850 good and choice fr connected with the department in Milwaukee but there is a dry agent A letter of appreciation signed by -f inched army, covered Comb honey, per lb. 16 2 20c Extract honey, amber, 4c Extract honey, white 8 10c Bees Was No.

Light, per lb, 14c Bees Was No. Z. Dark. Der lb. t.

the secretary of the A. Z. local named Kay u. biye. ectei ty sandbag emplace- COWS medium, 3.50-5.75.

Good and choice, 3.25-4.75. Common and Medium 2.50-3.25. Low Cutter and cutter 1.502.50. Jewish organization, for the use of the auditorium and srymnasium of FARM PHODUOTS The letter contained a clipping from a humorous magazine which showed a picture of a policeman at "rlr rranv days. It can stay the Junior high school during the euiisk; yearlings excluded.

Good and during the bombard recent tournament was read and cnoice tDeerj 3.DU-3.75. Cutter to Medium 2.253.35. a call box and the following printing: veaiers. Milk feU. Good and choice placed on file.

The A. Z. A. expressed its willingness to be of service to the board of education whenever "I propositioned 'em for 100 Navy Beana 1.50(2.15. Lemon beans 1.50 2.00.

Red Kidney beans Li 5 2.75. Caraway Seed, per iU. ic Maple Syrup, per gat LIB. SheiJea popuorn. pr Jo.

Apples, per lb. Vfctllc. Ky Hour, per Obi- Popo seed oer Utt Buckheat flour $5.75. Ry flour. $3.78.

Medium, 5.25-6.25. Cull and common, 3.25-5.25. 3TOCKER A FEEDER CATTLTS: bucks, but they won't come accross, boss: when will we close up the to and from the school to such service may be needed. joint?" Steers, good and choice, In his pocket were diagrams Common and medium, 3.25-4.E0 SHEEP marked with crosses, believed by of Robber Escapes After He ficials to have indicated the location Receipts 17,000 not fully established Milwaukee Produce of stills or saloons. United States issues in demand.

La- iew aaies auoui zoc lower; choice ii-tive lambs 6.50 to yard traders: Tru. EGGS ers bidding 6.00-6.25 on good to choice Is Wourided By Detective Salle Street celebrated with a rise in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange. The curb and other stock SLAUGHTER SHEEP LAMBS: Firsts, 15. Pullet firsts. 13.

Ungraded. 14. Lambs. 90 lb. down, Good and choice markets followed the big board.

BUTTER Proposal For Home Rule Is o.uu-t.o. Medium, 5.00-6.00. All weights common, 4.00-5.00. ed the wounded robber had disap peared. Tubs, 22.

Standards. 2VA. Gains on the stock exenange ranged from 1 to more than 6 taints and were made In all sec CHEESE 90-150 lb. medium to. choice.

Sheriffs deputies joined the search for the wounded man. They found blood stains, but the railroad All weights cull common. 1.50-2.75. American, Fancy brick, lZlZa Ijmburger. 16i417.

tions of the list. ceding iambs 60-75 lb. good and Turned Down cnoice, a.uo-o.ou. LIVE POULTRY yards and possible hideouts nearby light, 17; leghorn. Auburn which in the morning was selling at 115, advanced 10 points.

Gains above the previous close rancins: to 3 points were made by revealed no further trace of him. Fowls, heavy, 16; 14. Springers, 21. Leghorn springers. During the search it was learned the slot machines the two men car 14.

(Continued from page 1.) Case, Allied Chemical, Bethlehem Milwaukee Livestock ried were taken from the hotel. Steel, Du Pont, westmgnouse Elec Stags, 14. Turkeys, 17 22. Ducks. 19 21.

Geese, 12. Deputies found a bullet-pierced tric. States or their individual rights" by the people of the states themselves. tan kid clove for the left hand. A VEGETABLES Utilities were strong and rails resumed their gains, featured by Atchison, New York Central and Un moment later Dr.

W. R. McCracken of Union Grove reported to the Recalling the efforts of former Senator James W. Wadsworth, of Racine, (JP) An unidentified robber, suffering from a bullet wound inflicted by Paul Junge, railroad detective, was the object of a search by Racine county authorities today. The man was shot when he and a companion crossed the railroad yards at Sturtevant about 12:30 a.

with slot machines stolen from the nearby Seidel hotel barroom. Detective Junge, assigned to stop a number of recent raids on box cars, said he saw two men hurrying through the yards, each carrying a bulky object. He called upon them to halt and fired a warning shot into the air. When the men started to run, Junge said, they confirmed his suspicion that they had robbed a box car and he fired at them, felling one of them. The other man dropped the object he was carrying and fled.

Moaning "you got me," as the detective approached, the wounded Press) 4050 Beets. bu. Cabbage, home grown. 17.00 18.00 ton; new (By United HOGS Texas crates. sheriff's office that at 6 a.

m. he New York, to put through similar Receipts 2,500. Market steady 5c 2.50M3.00. was awakened by a young man who legislation, Bingham said: ed then appear when the waves come over. X' enemy must move it3 fire 7cf" advancing infantrymen, js just what the Nine-T Cantonese Route army tas teen doing." 'Sg with his characteristic a3 up and down, answer-calls, replying to the correspondence accumulat-i.

be started his lecture tour day and he would be on his Louisiana and Texas to lectures. rejects to return in time for "iaushter's wedding the first in March. outlined the conditions In rial he pointed out the two umbrellas which fill 'sire center part of the house, presented to him by two cities for "defending them" the civil wars. Forced Japs To Retreat jt a3 soon as the Japanese and marines neared the sV.ow the antiquated old fort, manned their defenses with a steady rain of tie gun bullets which forced backing forces to retire, "ija when the naval vessels off Opened with their heavy guns fcce the works, the Chinese A into their dugouts. Of course i procedure could continue for when ga3 comes drifting tt trenches, then it's a differ- aether anele to a possible gas is the fact that gas is hard ttrol once its released.

I wind shifts and blows ti the international settle-t it may cause a considerable of international diplomatic Rations. thin sure is that our and the Colonel of TJt infantry are in a hell of a p'ace." wis ia just such a spot in "Band he grinned," when "rsanded a marine brigade in -ai and I should know." higher. POTATOES ion Pacific. Near the close Chesapeake and Ohio directors declared the regular ouarterlv dividend and the stock asked that a bullet wound on his Good lights, 160-200 3.85-4.15. "The legislatures that adopted Light butchers, 210-240 lbs.

3.754.15. Wisconsin Round White. 75080 cwt. Idaho Russets, 1.405L50 cwt. Commercial, 1.15 1.25 cwt left hand be treated.

the eighteenth amendment were not uooa Duicners zao-3UO lbs. 3.503.85. The man was accompanied by chosen for that purpose." promptly shot up nearly 3 points. ONIONS air ana neavy outcners. 325 lbs.

up "They were elected," Bingham two very solicitous young women, Fancy, yellow. 4.004.25 cwt: medium. 3.00 3.25; commercial, 2.00 cwt. said, "on party platforms generally In connection witn tne rise in American Telephone, rumors were circulated the comnanv planned to de the -doctor said. The visitor gave his name as Al.

Hanson and said o.ausy, o.oo. Unfinished, grade 3.003.75. Fair to selected packers 3.253.40. Rough and heavy packers, 2.75-3.15 Pigs, 100-150 2.50-4.00. Stags.

2.00-3.00. without any reference to the prohibition question." He added that they were subject clare a full year's dividend at the he lived on Fifth avenue in North Racine. Dr. McCracken bandaged Final Grain Review Governments and throwouts 1.003.00. the wound.

By HAROLD E. RAINVILLE (United Press Staff Correspondent) ed to "war hysteria" and to "the very great pressure of organizations that had been interested in prohi Vrt 1 1 Lit! Receipts 600. Market steady. Steers, good to choice. 6.00- The man explained he had been shot in a fight "with a couple .50.

Chicas-o. (UP) Wheat snapped- out man was bleeding profusely. Junge of its early lethargy on the Board of bition for some years." "Thus we had the strange spec Trade around noon today and pushed Medium. to good, 4.60-5.50. Fair to medium, 3.75-4.25.

Common to Fair 2.603.B0. Heifers, good to choice 4.004J5, Fair to good 3.004.00. Common to Fair 2.0003.00, wops. The name and address given Mr. McCracken were found to be ficti cious.

said he attempted to stop the flow of blood, then, hurried away to call tacle of states whose people were upward to net gains or better than CLOSING NEW YORK CURB (By the Associated Press) Amn. C. Pow. A. Amn.

Lite and T. 20., Amn. Sup. Pow. 4.

Amn. Yvette 1316. Appalach Gas Ark. Natl. Gas 2.

Ark. Natl. Gas A. 2. As.

G. and El. Ai 4. Cameo Vtc 110.. Can Marc.

Wirel. 1. Cent. Pub. S.

A. 2. Cent. St. EI.

2 Cities Serv. 6. City Serv. Tfd. 51.

Cons. Cop. Min. 1. Creole Pet.

2. Curtiss Wr. War Cusi. Mex 516. De Forest 1.

Durant Mtr. Eisler Elec, 2. El. Bd. 12.

Ford Mtr.1 Can. 13. Ford Mtr. 5. Fox.

Thea. Goldman Sachs, 3, Hudson Bay M. S-, 2. Humble Oil, 46. Internatl.

Pet, 9. Mo. Kans. P. 1.

Niag. Hud. 6. Ohio Pac. West Oil, 4.

Selected 1. Shattuck 1. Shenandoah, 1. St. Oil 16.

Transctl Air, 3. Unit Founders, 2. United Gas, 2. Un. Lt.

Pow. 6. U. S. Elec.

1. Vick Finance, 4. CLOSING CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) undeniably opposed to prohibition an ambulance. When Junge return cents. September touching a new high for the season and July a newthigh for the present movement There was a regular rate or annuany.

(UP) The market closed higher: Air, 58. Alaska, 15 M. Allied, 78. -Allis, 12. Amn.

69 U. -I Amn. 8. Amn. Ice, 14 Amn.

7. Amn. 774. Amn. Smelt, 16.

Amn. Sugar, 26 A. T. 134. I cows complete reversal of sentiment as shorts covered on unconfirmed rumors that adopting amendment." Hoarding Has Humphrey Desmond, Editor favorable news was due from Washing ton.

This was supposedly the announce Good to choice 2.75 3.25. Fair to Good 2.252.75. Canners, 1.25-1.75. Cutters 2.002.50. Bulls, Butchers 2.753.25.

Rologna 2.753.25. Common 2.25(S2.50. ment of a sale of Farm Board wheat to the Orient although it. was denied by Of Catholic Citizen, Dies the officials of the Grain Stabilization Been Reduced Milkers and springers. Good to choice corporation.

Corn showed good strength i common sen nr hppfi 35.nn(H!7K nn CALVES and quickly followed wheat upward witn shorts active. Oats rallied with wheat neceipts 4, sou. Market 25 to 60 cents and corn. Milwaukee. (UP) Humphrey J.

At the close wheat was 2 to 2 cents Washington. (UP) President Viio-her r-nrn was 74 to. 1 cent hither Desmond, 74, author of more than lower. Choice Veaiers 140-160 lbs. 7.00125, Good to choice veaiers, 120-135 lbs.

6.25S6.75. and oats were- to I 'cent higher with twenty books and publisher of the March A cent off. Provisions were firm Hoover said today that since Feb. 4 when he first moved against hoarding there had been an entire Fair to Good Veaiers, 110-115 lbs. 6.00 Liverpool continued weak in tne ai-ternoon and closed 1 to 1 cents low b.UU.

Catholic Citizen, died at his home here today. urassy and heavy vealera, fair to turn In the tide throughout the er. The southwest received consiaerauie moisture, mostly in the form or rain gooa z.ou 4.00. Governments-and throwouta 2.K0. country.

A graduate of the University or with th forecast for colder weather, SHEEP The president announced that Wisconsin law school and member of the Wisconsin and Milwaukee bar Cash prices were cent lower to 1 cent higher. Receipts were 11 cars. Corn was a little Btronger than wheat ftiseiibrenner, Receipts 400. Market 25 to 50c "lower than yesterday best time. Good to choice ewes and wether lambs.

since that date a total upwards of $34,000,000 had been turned back into circulation, presumably from associations, Desmond acquired own recognition for his work in journalism, Notre Dame university conferred upon him the LLD. degree in 1917. As a member of the Wisconsin assembly in 1891, Desmond was chairman of the committee on education and drafted the compulsory education law which replaced the old Bennet law. He also drafted and procured enactment of the Wisconsin freedom of worship law. His writings were chiefly essays and historical studies.

Desmond was born- in Ozaukee county, Sept. 14, 1858, and fiis wife was the former Miss Susan Ryan, of Oshkosh. In addition to his widow, three sons, three daughters, two brothers and two sisters durine the morning and at mid-sesston was unchanged to cent higher. Ac ership of the Citizen in 1891 after he had edited the paper for eleven IC. Kimberlv hoarded funds.

tion, however, was light. Tne country was more disposed to sell more freely "I am happy to announce that years. He expanaea ine Dusiness and bocJtines early totaled 70.000 bu. since Feb. 4," the president said, Fair to good lambs 5.001J5.S0.

Fair to Good Buck lambs 4.75 5.25 Cull Lambs 3.003.50. Light Cull Lambs 2.503.00. Heavy ewes, 2.00-2.50. Light Ewes 3.003.50. Cull ewes 501.00.

Bucks 1.00. Cash prices were unchanged to vt cent mf Earned In Suit not only has hoarding stopped but lower. Receipts were 17 cars. by acquiring religious puDiications in New York, Detroit, Omaha, Minneapolis, W'ashington and Memphis. there has been an entire turn in Oats eased a minor fraction in a market that was featureless.

Local cash the tide of the people's attitude." When the Citizen celebrated its sales aggregated 18,000 bu. early. -Cash President Hoover reiterated his Wis. JP)T. J.

Sensen-sc. president and J. C. Kimber- prices were unchanged to ft cent tower. Receipts were 20 cars.

golden jubilee in 1930, the editor received personal letters of con pleasure at the nation's response to president of the Kimberly the administration efforts to dis gratulation from the pope and oth Cash Grain Close pel the "hysteria" which swept the Chicago Vegetable Market ers high in the Catholic cnurcn. in corporation of Neenah, named defendants in a daxae suit filed here. country during the last few months. WHEAT No. 2 red.

5814. No. 3 red, 57 584. No. 3 hard, 67'.

No. 3 mixed, 574. i allr-ed that because in- Chicaeo. fUPi (By Dept. of AtTicui- Blast Injures ture.) -'a concerning the value of Discover Bomb In St.

Peter's After Cablegram Is Received corn- Market mostly steadr. CABBAGES i'-dark and its earnings withheld from stock- Three Children he was induced 'to sell his Texas crates, 2.002.40. Savoy, 1.50 1.75. Red. 2.002.25.

Iouigiana, 100 2.50. a price far below its value. Set forth that hi fathpr. no. 2 mixed, 374.

No. 3 mixed, 25. No. 4 mixed. 35.

No. 1 yellow, old, 39. No. 2 yellow, old. 39.

No. 3 yellow, new. No. 4 yellow, 3435. No.

2 white, SSVi. No. 3 white. 354 36. No- 4 white, 351.

No. 6 white, 34. Florida VA bu. hamper, red, 1.50 Rome. (JP) Italian police before his death in 1920 l.iO.

Racine, UP) Three children Amn. 81. Anaconda, 10. 88. Auburn, 125.

7. B. 18. Bendix, 17. 22.

Borden, 39. Burroughs 11. By ers, 15. Calif. 11.

C. 15. Case, 38. Cerro, 11 C. 27.

C. G. 3. C. N.

10. Chrysler, 13. Cocoa, 115. 10 14. Coml.

Credit, 9. Com. 9 4. Cons. Gas, 64 Corn, 45.

Drug, 55. Dupont, 57 Eastman, 78. El. P. 13.

Erie, 8. Firestone 12. Fox F. A. 4.

Freeport 19. G. E. 23. Gen.

Fds. 35. G. M. 23.

Gold Dust 17. 4. Goodyear 15. Graham 3. G.

N. Pfd. 21. Houston Oil 21. Howe 12.

Household F. 56. Hudson 9. Indus. Ray 33 Insp.

Cop. 3. Int. Harv. 24.

Int. Nick 8. I. T. T.

11. Johns Man. 23 K. C. Sou.

10. Kennecott 10. Kresge 17. Kreuger 8. Ligg.

B. 58. Lorillard 14. Loews 31. Mathieson 17.

Mack 15. Miami 3. M. K. T.

6. Monty. 10. and Vatican authorities cooperated CARROTS of the North Racine school were in a good friend of Sensen- Sid K'rr Ko-7t tVif wit- California crates, 3.00 4.00. Texas crates.

2.5003.75. jured by a dynamite blast which auu luaip iaiu- and confidence prevailed. LETTUCE OATS added excitement to a brisk grass fire yesterday. California crates. Iceberrs.

2.00?f3.00. Thorn inhpritprl stor.k UlOINS and said that he No. 2 white, No. 3 white. 23Ji25.

No. 4 White. 23 4. Authorities did hot become aware Mrddle-western yellows, 50-lb. sacks.

of the explosion Until today when Art Metal, 2. Assoc. Tel. 6. Bastian Bless, 8.

Borg. Warner, 11. Brach Sons, 7. Butler 2. Cent.

III. Sec, 1. Cent. Pub. Serv.

2. Chi. Yel. Cab, 10 Cities 6. Comwlth.

111. Cord 6. Corp. Sec, 1. Crane 8.

Grt. Lakes Air, 1. Grt. Lakes Dredge, 11. Grigsby Grunow, 1.

Hormel A 12. Houd. Her. 10. Houd.

Her. 3. Insull 3. Iron Fireman, 4. Switch, 2.

Libby McNeill, 4. Lincoln Print, 12. Manh. Dearborn, 3. Meadows Midwest 4.

Midland United. 5. Norwest. 19. Quaker Oats, 93.

Ryerson, 30. Seabd. 1. So. Un.

Gas, 1. Swift 18. Swift 20. U. S.

Gypsum, 24. Util. 3. Util. Ind.

10. Vortex Cup, 13. TOTAL ECLIPSE On August 31 of this year the first total eclipse of the sun seen anywhere in the United States BARLEY ui 1113 lOLisiCi a -heirs ftf Ptor Thnm vhn Reds. 2.4002.60. California whites, 2.00.

Western Valenclas. 2.502.00. Eva L.aBeue,'io, came to the North Barley, 4259. officers yesterday on an artillery range near Rome and they said it had power enough to have lifted off its pedestal a massive bronze lion under which it was found. Premier Mussolini was in St.

Peter's Thursday after his visit to the pontiff and he knelt in prayer before the central altar. About 2,000 others were in the church at the time but all were subjected to careful scrutiny before they entered. Pope Pius went to the cathedral the next day to celebrate the tenth anniversary of his coronation and he was borne to the central altar in the dictatorial chair. The col Racine school with her face lacer SEED 4 their holdings have filed ated. Ben Lahr, principal, question Indiana 100-lb.

sacks, yellows, 4.00 s. tut so far bv title ed her, and the child said that boys PEPPERS had thrown some into the fire is expected they will ask Florida pepper crates, 1.5002.50, Timothy. 3. BOOSTS. Clover.

9.00(& 14.50. Chicago Grain Range which RADISHES today in an exhaustive investigation into the mysterious placing, of a bomb in St. Peter's possibly at the time Premier Mussolini appeared there after his visit to Pope Pius XI or before the pontiff said his tenth anniversary mass last week. The bomb was removed Saturday after authorities were informed of it through a mysterious cablegram from the United States. It was placed beneath a large bronze Hon near the central altar.

As tar as could be learned no arrest had been made today. Vatican authorities declined to discuss the cable that led to the discovery of the bomb and police also maintained silence pending the outcome of their efforts to reach a solution of the problem. The bomb was exploded by Italian Texas crates. 1.5001.75. Police investigated and found that TOMATOES Pat Julian, 16, and Alvin Klausen, Mexican lugs, l.BOiffS.OO.

Florida lusrs. 1.25 2.50. (By United Press) "ns' Bill For 9, had also been hurt. Klausen was given medical attention today. sPTNT APM Prtvlous Texas bu.

curly and flat flnn 41 -a-65. STRAWBERRIES lege of cardinals preceded him and! 35,000 persons attended the" cere- mony. Mar. May Lol In Senate J5ys told police they had found several sticks of dynamite and that they had tossed one into the blaze. After the blast a boy threw the rest of the dynamite into a garage, where police found it.

Fuses and caps were attached. July Sept. Florida pints, 1018. Chicago Produce (By United Press) CORN- If the bomb had exploded or Friday the number "of casualties would have been great, authorities said. Mar.

May -UP) The senate July Sept. Couzens biU to $375,000,000 OATS Mar. Open High Low Class Close 5C 59 69 17 2-i 59 62Vi 60 fi0i2 63 f0V 62 65 62i 4 62VV 37 3fi 37 3S 401' 41, 401 41H 40'4 42H 43 424 434 42S 43 44 431s. 44 43 24 1 24 '4 23 24 4 24 25 26 2.W 26 25'4 2514 26i 25'i 25" 254 25V2 26 25'4 26 25 444 43 45 47 45J 47 46'4 4SVa 49 484 49V 47Vs 490 610 490 602 500 502 522 "502 615 505 522 542 522 535 527 540 560 540 555 542 EGGS Market steady. Receipts.

12,211 cases. Extra firsts, 14. Firsts. 14. Current receipts, 11.

i tv aesutute unem- May ole wa 6 to 7. Blister Waits For Baseball Season Julj- 2WTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALB STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT COURT. SHEBOTGAN COUNTY. Ferdinand Rammer and Johanna Paul- Ina Rammer, PlaintiKs.

voted epu Co- Seconds, 11012. KYIS Norma Talinatlge Seeking Divorce Los Angeles; (py-The Los Angeles Examiner, in a copyrighted It UTTER Mar. since 1925 will occur. The sun will be completely obscured for nearly Kansas; Couz- May July two minutes along a path crossing Quebec and New England. LARD Mar.

tt. xuia.i naineia, yest Vireinia- MrN'n- May oinscn. republican. In- July Sept. repuoucan, ALLIES story, today said Norma Talmadge, i screen actress, would sail from New York for Paris within the next ten days to seek a divorce from Joseph M.

Schenck, film producer. -Miss! May 5S2 5S0 562 580 July BfllOV and vt. Frank Kopplingrer and Lena Koppliuger, his wife and Willis Kempers and Clara Kempers, his wife, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure, and sale, made in the above enUtled action on the 17th day of Januarv, 1931, the Sheriff "of Shebovgan County, state of Wisconsin, will sell at the front' door of the Court House in the city cf Sheboygan, on the 3rd day of 1932, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and. therein described as follows: The Northeast quarter (NEM) Of tha Northwest quarter (NW4) of Section number twenty-two in Township number fourteen tl4) north of Range twenty-two (22) East, containing: forty acres of land more or less.

Dated, Januarv 18. 1932. ERNST a ZEHMS, Dairy Futures Milwaukee. (UP) Alfred C. (Buster) Braun, Sheboygan, former Milwaukee Brewers pitchers was given a continuance to March 15 when he appeared in circuit court today to explain his failure to pay $70 in alimony for the past ten Weeks.

"It doesn't look as though I'll be able to earn any money until the baseball season opens," Braun told Judge Otto H. Breidenbach. "However, I have a promise of a job in a brewery." CAKE IX COOKIXQ Care should be taken in cooking fhhaorp nnirms and celery. These Chicago. (UP) Ctoslne rices or Market steady.

Receipts, 12.519. Extras, 224. Extra firsts. Firsts. 20 21.

Seconds. 20. Standards, 22V. POULTRY Market firm. Receipts, 1 car.

Fowls, lag 18. Springers, 1620. Leghorns, 15. Ducks. 1720.

Geese, 13. Turkeys. 1520. Roosters 10 CHEESE Twins, lit; 114. Toun Americas, 12Q12.

POTATOES On track, 1S7. Arrivals. 37. Shipments. 674.

Market about steady. Wisconsin Round Whites, SOS 55. Idaho Russets. L351.45. Michigan Russet Rurals.

805 Triumphs, the ore annate l'JJ iUP) The emer-: ase federal reser-e rrencv restrictions which toe stock 11:6 mos.t active rnanv rr-in cmcajco- iercanrn birnngs: Talmadge has been separated from Schenck for the last five years. Thev were married in 1916. "There is no other man, and I have no Intention of remarrying," Miss Talmadge, now in New York, is quoted by the newspaper as Eggs: February fresh firsts. 141. Butter: Storage standard Februarv.

2m; March, 21U21: fresh stand ards, frora the house. Wheat Middlings i per ton Malt Sprouts $15.00 per ton Wheat and Barley Middlings $14.00 per ton Split Kernels (Not ground) $12.00 per ton Barley Skimmings (Not ground) $10.00 per ton The onrad Schreier Company 704 South ISth Street Potatoes Unquoted. rra tte bil1 by an yesterday. Sen- Flour Market Th. boped to vote Minneapolis.

(AP) Flour unchanged Records credit two Greeks with having written the first comedy play. This is said to have occurred about 560 B. bhipments, 27.9 i o. "u101j win nave vegetables nave a tendency a laCw-but 13 expected their valuable mineral content when man xiunge, Attorney ior the plaintiffs. 712-14-1S N.

8th St, Sheboygan, Wi- Pure bran, 12.0012.50. Standard raidiliiiss, 11.00 11.50. 1 cooked too fast,.