The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 17

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1929 17 THE OLD HOME TOWN Stanley DAILY MARKET REPORT Farm Prices Near Point of Stabilization ill HAS FIFTEEN FOOT nraimii nnirTn NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (These quotations arc furnished daily by Hartley Broken, Oshkosh, Wis.) Jan. SI, IP. U. aT Lil I IIUIL I dl.UYUUmiU TT1 frnt TH' SCAMP T0A-' 1 IS TRYNT MAKE) I Vx- r'n'i OFF WITH MY fipl, ef SWEATER. BUOYANCY MARKS THE OPENING OF MARKET New Record High is Established by United Fruit Some Rails Are in Good Demand NEW YORK WALL STREET Nw York iP) The stock marliet opened tmoyantly today, United Fruit Jumping 8 points to 158, a record high.

Some ot the rails were In good demand, Atchison and New Haven rising a point and more, and Norfolk Western 3 points. Harvester, American Brrelt-i't. Commercial Investment Trust and American Tobacco sold 1 to lV'a points higher. Some irregularity cropped out In the utilities, owing to profit-talcing on yesterday's advances. Columbia Oas and American and Foreign Power mounted 2 and 3 points to new peaks, while North American and Electric Power Light yielded a point or so, Dupont (new I Jumper 4 points to a new high on the 42 percent increase In earnings during 1928, reported today.

Midland Steel Products prelerred, Warner American International and Johns ManvlUe gained 1 to 2 points. Briggs and International Nickel sold off about a point. Foreign exchanges were again somewhat easy, sterling cables opening at 84.84, of! 1-32. Commercial CHICAGO GRAIN GOSSIP rBy John P. Boughan, o-i Press Market Edlto:) Chicago (iP) Sharply higher prices for heat with considerable flurried buying, resulted today from cold threatening w.nter wheat but the gains failed to hold well.

Rising temperatures were expected In the west and southwest tomorrow, and enlarged profit-taking sales led to reactions. Export demand for wheat from North America was better, purchases today for shipment to Europe being estimated at 600,000 bushels. Wheat closed nervous at the same as yesterday's finish to '4c lower (March $1.24 (d 1.241',, May $1.27 July 129'). Corn to 'Amfte off (March 97'ic, May July Oats to down (March 523ic, May 53c, July 50c). Provisions varying from 5c setback to an equal advance.

Nebraska wheat crop reports, summarized 3s "very bad." went hand in hand today wUh a rush of wheat buying here and with word of a new cold wave sweeping the west. Liverpool wheat quotations were higher than looked for. Rain reports from Argentina tended to tieutrallze in the corn market the effect of prfce upturns. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE (By United Press) 1 fy' -S3 Chicago (IP) A hopeful outlook for the farmers is held out by the corn belt dailies, in a report the pub lications make periodically and re-1 leased today. The report said the readjustment is nearly completed, that farm prices I are becoming stabilized on a basis I near a parity with other things and iimu iw(jciu lui Lilt: iivcaiuiii 111 dutry are very favorable.

The survey tended to show; the dailies said, that farmers have little confidence in farm relief legislation but that the interest of the farmers att present is centered in tariff revision to increase protection and in revision of laws to equalize the tax burden. Migration from farms and consequent reduced labor supply and a steadily increasing population, bringing about a million and a half consumers a year, is bringing about the readjustment, the report said. The survey pointed to a steady increase in livestock prices during the last four years compared to prices before the war. Grains, it said, have not averaged quite as highly in increase but have been increasing slightly in price. The corn belt dailies are The Dally Drovers Journal, Chicago; The Daily Jownal-fatockman, Omaha; Daily Drovers Telegram, Kansas City, and The Daily Livestock Reporter, St.

Louis. AMENDMENT OF FOREST CROP LAW PROBABLY TO BE ASKED BY COMMITTEE Madison (T) Amendment of the forest crop law, to further reduce the tax rate on lands devoted to a forest crop, will probably be asked in several amendments presented by the legislature's interim committee on forestry. Demands for reductions were voiced at the committee hearing Thursday. The interim group will prepare a I report covering almost every phase of northern Wisconsin rural economics. Sen.

George W. Blanchard Edcer- ton. uihii wi wiv- v-vyii iiin lie clared the 176,000 acres now under the forest crop law-, are not enough to demonstrate its efficacy. He joined Assemblyman Robert Nixon, Washburn, in urging that the conservation department advertise the benefits of the law. W.

E. Switzer.vof Grant, presented to the committee his county's plan of surveying by town maps, prepared by assessors. The county register of deeds, with the aid of town maps and a soils map, is able to de fj55 HAS A HABITOF 3AVM I AtJ- STRING, MAIL ORDER CATALOGS AND PUZZLES-WAS TERRIBLY DISAPPOINTED M(F IN WHAT HE THOUMT AAAS ONB OF HISBBST HU5T PICK UPS IH MONTHS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Opening Today High Low Close WHEAT Mar 1.25ft 1.25ft 1.24 124 May 128ft 1.28ft 1.27'4 1.27 ft July 1.30ft 130ft 1.29ft 1.29ft CORN Mar .98 98ft 97ft May 1.01ft 1.01ft 1.00ft 1.00ft July 1.03ft 1.03ft 1.02 1.02 IOATS Mar May 52ft .53 July .50 .50 (LARD Jan 11 85 11.90 11.82 11.90 Mar 12.00 12 00 11.97 11.97 Mnv 12.25 12.30 12.25 12.25 RIBS Jan 12.70 May 13 05 YE Mar 1.10ft 110ft 1.09 109 May 1.11 1.11 1.09 1.09 July 1.09 1 09ft 1.07 107 termine the annroximnte nrnner nseiNew London to Manawa through to which land should be put. He i Hoyalton and Northport. The light urged this method as one quicker Plows attached to the milk trucks than the extensive land economic could make no headway against drifta survey carried on by the state in Bay- as they are now, and it will be nec-field county.

essary for the county plows to make High Low Close 55ft 54ft 64 160 85ft 85 ft 85 ft 22ft 20ft 22 ...152 147ft 152 I. R. Kennecott Copper Kresge. 8. Kelly-Springneld Tire Louisville Nashville Marland Oil 39ft 38ft 39ft Mexican Seaboard 53ft 50 52 ft Miami Copper 34ft 33 34ft Mid-Cont.

Pet 33 Missouri Pacific Pfd 131ft Montgomery Ward 143ft 139ft 143 Motor Wheel 45 44ft 45 National Cash Register ...138 131ft 133ft National Enamel 58 55ft 56 Nash Motors US 111(4 113ft Nevada Consolidated 48ft 44ft 48 New York Central 200 196 199ft New Haven 92ft 90ft 91ft North American 105ft 104 104ft Nor. Pacific no'i 109ft 110 Packard Motors 142ft 139ft 141ft Pathe 25ft 25 25ft Pan-Amer. Pet. R. 44ft 43ft 44ft Paramount 65ft 63ft 65ft Pennsylvania go 78ft 80 Peoples Gas 246ft 240 248 Pur Oil 24 23ft 24 Phillips Pet 39ft 3gi, 391 Purity Bakery 134, 134 134 Paciflo Gas Electric 68 64 67 ft Jading 112ft 113ft Radio Corp 7 75', 1S ivrpumic iron it Steel 82ft 82ft 82 'vryuuius Hied SprlUgS 10 10, 10ft mimiey com Rumley Pfd 551, 88T4 56ft 63 69 61 Vi Rem.

Rand 32 ft 32ft oyais ItOCDllC Co 116ft 161ft 166ft Simmons Co u8 ingii 116 Oil 38ft 37 '4 38ft Snider Pkg 15U 15 Wn spicer Mfg. 471-, IIUIIT nn Standard Oil of Calif 65ft Standard oil, Indiana 96ft 94 Standard oil of N. 50 49ft Studebaker 96ft 94 St. Paul Railroad Com. 38 364 50 95 ft 38 60 ft ot.

ram Railroad Pfd. 61 66ft oouuiern naciric 134 136 Southern R. 155ft Warner 139 137ft 139 international 34 ft I Standard Gas Electric. 99ft 96 96ft 31 59ft 60 17ft 17ft Tlmken-Dctrolt Axle Texas Co 60 Texas Pacific Coal 18 Tobacco Products Timkin Roller Bearing Union Pacific U. 8.

Indus. A'hol. Com. 79 77', 79 79 19 224 220 222ft 153ft 148ft 161ft united Slates Rubber soft 1 Ignited States Steel Com. 181ft 183i aDasn a Wright Aero 97 271 ft Warner Bros.

129ft 127 128ft Western Maryland 46ft 43ft 45ft Western Union 195ft 193ft 195 Wcstlnghouse 165 159 161 White Motors 46ft 46 46ft Willys-Overland 31ft 30, 31ft Yellow Truck 41 38ft 41 GRAIN (Pr.ces quoted to producers by local dealers.) NFW PPRINO WHEAT I1.1C. TER WHEA1 OATS 44c. BARLEY 62c. NEW CORN 83c. RYE 92c.

HAT (Prices quoted to producers by local dealers.) HAY Per ton. baled, timothy. $18.00. FTRAW Per ton. baled.

$8.00. POULTRY (Prlcen quoted to producers by local dealara.1 CHICKENS Live hens, 25c; springers, 2 pounds or over. 27; POTATOES (Prices quoted to produce's by local dealers.) POTATOES Bushel, 60 76. COAl, PRICES HARD COAL Eg, Stove or No. 1 Nut 1 0) Pea or No.

2 Nut 16.71 Buckwheat 11.60 COKE Milwaukee 8olvay Ooka (Egsr, Runge or Nutl Racine Coke Gss Cik POCAHONTAS Egs. Stove, Nut stove (shoveled) Nut 'shoveled' 60FT COAL Cons. Elk-horn. Egg F'li'hnrn Egg. Screened 14 IS 13.75 10.60 14.76 12.76 11.71 11.16 11.35 Splint Ecu.

Screened 10.76 Illinois Eng. Screened 10.75 Stott Briquets 18.25 Pocahontas Briquets 15 00 retrnieum Carbon Coka 17.26 Smithing Coal 14 00 runnel Cos I 18.00 Above prices aubieet to a Lash discount I of 80c Ion.) FORMER PREMIER IS PRISONER OF RIVERA Madrid (LP) Jose Sanchez Guena, former premier of Spain is a political prisoner of General Primo de Rivera, who overthrew his government in 1923 and this week deftly flicked away his hopes of returning to power by a military revolt. De Rivera' kept his predecessor in office while closely guarded at Valencia, where he was arrested with his son, Rafael, yesteiday. No decision was announced on what will be done with Sanchez Guer-ra, who is considered by the govrui-ment one of the principal leaders of the proposed nationwide revolt which broke seriously only at Cludad Real. About 300 persons have been arrested here In connection with the revolt of the early part of the week.

Many others were arrested in various provinces. SENTENCED TO DEATH. Ifendaye. Franco-Spanish Frontier It was reported nprc today that a court-martial met at Ciudad Real, Spain, last night and sentenced to death three leaders of the revolt which occurred there. Colonel Paz, Lieutenant Colonel Brits and Commander Ccjador received the death sentences.

Th. court's decision will be submitted to the Spanish cabinet tomorrow. MYSTIC HINDU RITES FOR CHILD OF FORMER NANCY ANN MILLER Saint France (LP) The girl child of the fonrifr Nuncy Ann Miller ol Seattle, and the ex-maharajah of Indore wentthrotiKh the first of a series of mystic Hindu Mrs of the naming ceremony here today. In the magnificent salon of the ex-maharajah's picturesque chateau, the baby princess lay as Dr Vishnu Kar-andikar, robed In the flowing gown of Hindu priesthood, acted as Intermediary between the child and the goddess of destiny. According to the Hindu faith, the goddess of destiny writes the lr 'ant's fate on its forehead and the priest later casts a horoscope.

Dr. Karandikar, a high priest of the Hindu religion, wore his caste mark on his brow and brought with him precious presents sent from India, These Included Jewels, golden cups, and priceless objects of handiwork. The American-born mother of the princess was able to converse with Dr. Karandikar, in his native tongue, which she has been studying High Low Close Armour A 164 Ml Armour Allied Chemical 278 274 278 Allls Chalmers Mfg 192 188'a 190 Am Locomotive Ill 110H 110i AmCan lex div 75c 114U 110 1H' AmCar jc Foundry 90' 2 Am Int Corp 1471. 147 i47 Am Smelting 117H 114V.

in Am Sugar HI3. 90H 90S Am Bumatra 561 Am Tobacco 181 Am 220 2184 719 Am Wool 23 Am Steel Foundry 74. 7314 Am AgChem 69 '4 Anaconda 126'i 122 Atchison ..306 202ft 205 At Gulf 1 37 87 37 Baltimore Ohio ...1254 123 v. J28 Bethlehem Steel 86'. 82 86 Barnsdall 44ft 42ft 44 Canadian Pacific 255 252' a 254ft Chesapeake A Ohio 222ft 216 220 Chicago com 23ft 21ft 22ft Chicago pfd 62ft 58ft 62 Chicago 90' 1 89 ft 89 i Chicago I 138 ft 135ft 137 Chrysler 116ft 113 114ft Columbia Oas Elec C6ft 63ft 63ft Congress Cigar Co 82ft 82 82ft Continental Can 63 62ft 62ft California Pet 15ft Continental Motor 25' a 24ft 25ft Cerro de Pasco 106'.

102ft 105 Chile 92 '4 89 90ft Consolidated Cigars 92 ft 91Vi.91'a Calumet Hecla 54ft CltiesServlce 91 Consolidated Oas 118ft 116 115ft Corn Products 88ft 87 88 Coca-Cola 172 170(4 172 Cuba Co 23ft 22ft 22ft De Voe it Reynolds 59 ft 88 ft 68 '3 Dupont com 195 178ft 191'si Erie 72ft 69s. 72ft Freeport-Texas 51 Fisk Tire 18ft 17ft 18 neiscnmann ri'm oft rnsco K. lis 116'2 in General Asphalt 73 71ft 73 General Electric 281ft 255 257 General Motors General Outdoor cert. Graham-Paige Olmble Bros Granby Copper baa'. oi3.

on: 34'ft ai 48ft 45 90 44 ft 87 ft 33 ft 44ft 90 25ft Great Northern Ore 36 ft Oreat Northern R. Ill Hartman 32 ft 109ft lit 32 32 Hudson Motors Hupmoblle Indpt. OH Gas Intl Combustion Engine Inspiration Intl. Harvester 88' 78' 30' 821 49 8Tft 88ft 77ft 78' 4 30 80 ft 82 ft 46 48ft U2ft 110ft 112 Intl. Nickel 681 Intl Mer.

Mar. com. 65ft 6 ft 6 37 Intl. Mer. Mar.

pfd. Intl. Paper 72ft 70ft rough and common packers, pigs, 80-130 pounds. $7,004) 8.00; governments and throwouts, O.OJ. CATTLE Receipts, 600; market, steers, good to choice, medium to good.

fair to medium, $10.00 ft 11.50: common. 50; heifers, good to choice. $9 504 12.00; medium to good. $8 50 10.00: fair to medium, $7 50 4) 8.50: common to fair. $7 0040 7 50; cows, good to choice, $8 50 9 00; medium to good.

$7.25 8.50; fair to med.um. $6 507.50; canners, $5 004) 5.50: cutters, $5 65 6.25; butchers' bulls. $9 25 4T 10.00: bologna bulls, common bulls, $6.50 fj. 7.50; milkers and springers, good to choice (common sell for beef), $60.00 -g) 110 00. CALVES Receipts, market, 5flc lower; dressed veal, good to choice, $15.25) 15.50: fair to good and light, $14.00 1 15.00; throwouts, 8.00C 9 OO.

SHEEP Receipts, 300; market, itetdy; lambs, good to choice, ewes and wethers, $15 004716.00; lambs, fair to good, $14,004 15.00; cull lambs, $9.00 12.00; ewes, $6 00 8.00; ewes, cull, bucks, $3.50 4.00. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Minneapolis (P) WHEAT Receipts, 100 cars, compared to 184 ayear ago. Cash No. northern, 1.21ft: No. 1 dark northern, 14 percent protein.

1.42ft; 13 percent protein, 4i 1. 32ft; 12 percent protein. $1. 21ft 1.23ft: No. 1 dark hard Montana, 14 percent protein.

1.39ft: to arrive, No. 1 red durum, 1.03ft; May, Julv. $1.23. CORN No. 3 yellow, 90 81c.

OATS No. 3 -white, 484j'40c, BARLEY 63 fj 72c. RYE No. 1, 1.11ft. FLAX NO.

1, 2 50. MINNEAPOLIS FI.Ol Minneapolis iPI FLOUR Market. 20c lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 35,390 barrels.

BRAN $29.00 4j 30.00. Oshkosh Markets Januarv 31. MEAT (Prices paid producers. Questions repotted tiv local dealers) LAMBS 28 30c. MUTTON 14c.

IIOMS DRE88EIJ VEAu 60-70 lbs, 15c: 70-80 lbs, 17e: 80-90 lbs, choice veal, 90-100 lbs, 19c. BEEP idressedl Cows, 17c: medium steers, 20i22r: native steers, 2425c: native heifers, 22c. DRESSED HOOS 150-180 lbs. 125-190 lbs, 12'r: pounds or over, ll'itc. rcr.s ANI BUTTE (Prices quoted to producers by local dealara.t BUTTER Pound, file.

EOGS Dozen, 34W35C nnrs TPrlces ouoted to producers. Quotations reported b' local ORFFN HIDES Ko. 1, 8c: K. 2, to. P'LTS 81.0091.11.

BULLS No. 1, 6c; No. 2, c. THE RHYMING FARMER (By J. Edward TufTt.

for the Associated Press.) NOT SPREADING IT "I hear," says my neighbor, good Mrs. McBrldc, "that Mr. Fay's hair is the kind that is dyed. But, I won't repeat it, it's likely not so: I don't wish to spread any gossip, you know, "I'm told," says this cautious, kind neighbor again, "that Widow McGree is quite soft on the men; but I never notice such actions. I vow, so I'll not repeat it, I'm telling you now.

"I've heard." says this thoughtful, good person to me. "there's talk of divorce for Suzanna Mc-Oee, but nothing is slate, I see, for the court, so I'm not repeating the idle report." "It's whispered around," says this person, so shy, 'twas Mulligan's wife that gave him the black eyef but that is mere say so, tongue-twitter, perforce, and I am not spreading such piffle, of course!" "It's said," says this gentle apostle of right, "the de ll was to pay at the Murphys last night; but I didn't hear any rumpus up there, so I haven't whispered one sentence, I swear!" "It's funny, it's wicked." says Mrs. McBrldc, "that scandalous stuff from the housetops is cried, like blaming that stealing on Mrs. McOrouse; you won't get a hint of that tale from my house!" "It's prying, it's vicious," says she with a sigh, ''this passing on stories that go floating by, like saylnj John Riley courts Mm. fVlcPhall when her husband's away such a villainous tale HOUSE PLUNGED INTO DEBATE OVER THE BILL TO BOOST DRY MONEY Washington.

The house plunged today into a debate over the $24,000,000 prohibition enforcement item inserted by the senate into the deficiency appropriation against the wishes of Secretary Mellon. When debate on the merits of the measure got under way. Chairman Snell of the rules committee declared the prohibition amendment had been sponsored by "some of the bitterest opponents prohibition has ever had." "There are four groups supporting this amendment." he said. "First are the hysterical drys. who are willing to do everything they are told by the dry organizations.

"Then there are the bitter wets, who are anxious to see the downfall of prohibition enforcement. "Next there is a group of men who wish to rehabilitate themselves In the minds of their own constituencies for their activities in the last campaign. They supported one of the wettest, men who ever ran for office at that time ahd now they want to show how dry they are. "Another group desires to embarrass the administration in' any way possible," FORMER TELLER GIVEN IS YEARS Milwaukee, (LP) -Edward Volkman, former bank teller here, was sentenced- to fifteen years at Waupun today for taking $35,732.19 from the West Side bank. He pleaded guilty.

Volkman. who had been in the bank's employ twenty years, said he started his embezzlement in 15)21 when he took small amounts to pay for liquor parties. His activities were undiscovered until last October. DEATH INVESTIGATED Milwaukee (LP) -The death of Mrs. Claressa Ford.

30. whose body was found in the bathroom of her home here today, was under investigation by police and coroner's Police were called alter neighbors heard screams from the residence A coroner's inquest will be held immediately, it was said, as Mrs. Ford previously had been in good health. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY no vih'B mr unci? wiiv8Urri when they can he and scientifically treated bv an p' rt foot specialist with 2r erpeneme Mrs. John Burr.

Chiropodist, 232 Main street. Phone AUD OF THANKS. WE WIHI1 to pxpress our heartfelt thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown ns during the tlljirss and tleaLh of our beloved wifo and mother. Mrs. Frank La Huwl, We also wish lo express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and to those who donated tltrir cars.

(Signed! Frank La Buwl and children. I KOAI, NOTICE. STATE of Wisconsin, Winnebago County, County Cmirt In Probate. Notice Is hereby given that at the regular term ot the County Court to be held In and for said County at the Court House in the city of cishkush. In said County, on the first Tuesday of June, A.

11)29, the following matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted. All rliilms against Albert II, Illllman, late ot Hie Town of Wlnneconne, in said County, deceased. Notice Is hereby further given that until and Including the 3rd day of June, 1929, is the time allowed within which the creditors of sulrt deceased must present their claims for examination and allowance to said Court or be barred. Dated January 31. 1929.

By the Court, 1). E. McDonald, County Judge. Ft, Clark, Attorney, Pub. Jan.

31 Feb. 714. TOWx OF VINLANI) TAXPAVEHS NOTICK The board lias extended the time lor paying taxes without Pnaity until Feb. 23, 1929. (Signed! The Town Hoard.

WANTED TO KENT FIVi: or 0 room modern bungalow or house close to school and business section. Mr. Wliltmer at Leath At Co. ANfcNT WAVE. si'l'X'IAL prices good until April 1.

Eugene Wave, U0.00; Keallstlc Wave, K1S.00; New Hair Health Wave, 12.50. All waves guaranteed to give satisfaction. Oet your Easter wave now and avotd the rush. Vogue Bea-ity Shop. Mrs.

John Burr, i'32 Main street. Telephone DANE FOK the highest market price, bring your rattle, hogs and calves to the Dane stock farm Monday, Feb. 4 Phone le.Vi. BKNKFir CAIID PARTY Given, by the cntholie Daughters ot America. Table prizes and ret regiments.

Door prize. Tickets 3ft-. St. Peter's Recreational hall, Friday evening. February 1.

FOR UENT-Two and three heated and fur. nlshi'd modern housekeeping: apartments Willi private bath and entrance, close to business center, running hot water. Phone IIRis 281 Washington blvd. Hpuuldlng. FOP.

fully equipped, located on highway 116. For particulars telephone 224 F-14 or write to Davis Al Mortal it y. Eureka. Wisconsin. WANTED TO BUY OH INVEST $1,000 or upward with services, tn good going bt.st-ne.vs: mua; stand close investigation.

Telephone 7212-R, FOIt KENT Two room furnished for Unlit housekeeping, electric light, gas, water, best and phone Included, private en-trance. Call at 107 East living sr. I.O.HT Fox terrior pup on south side; iol- fir black and tan, hotly while with diuk and black mark on tail. Finder please Ii(il7 or call at 594 High street. Hi" Hid.

F'lH Combination gss, coal and wood rai.Ko in perfect condition. S97 Wisconsin live. parmerS Have Severe Time Ell- deavoring to Bring Milk to Condensary School Pupils Travel by Skis or Horseback. Old Settler Dies (Special to The Northwestern) Manawa, Wis. With snowdrifts as high as fifteen feet automobiles and trucks have been superseded by horse drawn vehicles among those who haul milk -to the condensary- For the past three weeks hardly a motor truck has beep used and.

indeed, on several days recently horses have hud all they could do to make theii way through and over the snow. The worst day In history, all the drivers agree, was last Friday. Some of the men who haul milk were unable to start on their routes due to drifts that raised themselves above the road bed to a height of if tern feet in some places. Others traveled only a short distance before being forced to turn back. Out of approximately 51,000 pounds of milk, only 5,364 pounds reached the condensary on that day.

Conditions were much improved Saturday, and practically all ot Triday's and Saturday's milk supply, was brouslit in. Drivers have been getting in with fair regularity since that day. With the sudden influx of milk at tne plant on Saturday another difficulty presented itself. The rrociuct of the locU factory is taken to New London tc be canned and there was no way to get the condensed product to that city. Motor trucks were, of course, out of the question, and trains were the only possibility.

TRACKS ARE FILLED. No railroad tank car could get to the plant on the side tricks becau.se of snow drifts, and the milk had to be 'sent from New London, Satur- morning, and tnis causea iuimei delav. The last driver here that eve ning failed to get his milk unloaded until 6:30 o'clock. The side track was cleared by Monday morning and tank cars have been used since that time to transport condensed milk from Manawa to New London. A car a day.

averaging about 20,000 pounds, is shipped from this place. The company has given up all at tempts to keep the road open from i a road passable to motor uucks ana cars. HOW PUPILS TRAVEL. With all roads blocked by snow nd with no other means of transpor- tation Ellcen 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Dearth I nnd SOp)101ore in Manawa high ir of skis use slid over the drifts a distance of three and one-hull miles to attend clas.se here this week. She has been makinK the journey one way in about UHV1.I Ui en llintlj- "'h monih, When cars ad d's' ny thflVc i bob sled could be utilized some ake the train, and others spend the week in the village as "boarders." A few, notably Giles Hefling, Joe O'Brien, and Roydon Stroessenreuther, ride horseback to and from school. OLD RESIDENT DIES. The death of Mrs, Theodore Schroe-der occurred at her home In the town of Little Wolf, Friday, after a short Illness. She was 67 years of age.

Four years ago while visiting her son in Cleveland, it was found necessary to amputate one leg and she had been confined to her home since that time. Surviving Mrs. Schioeder arc three sons, Frank and John of Royalton and Henry of Cleveland. one daughter, Bertha (Mrs. John Sheaks) of Canton.

sixteen grandchildren, and one great grandchild, Funeral services were held from the Congregational church at Royal-ton, Tuesday ufternoon, Rev. M. J. Dorkop, pastor of Lutheran churches at Manawa and Maple Grove, officiating. Inlcimeiit was in the Royalton cemetery.

CHARGES EINSTEIN WITH BETRAYAL OF IDEALS OF SCIENCE St. I'aul, Minn. (LP) -t)r Arvid Deuterdahl. Ht. Paul scientist today charged I Jr.

Albert Einstein with betrayal of the ideals of science by the announcement of his new "unitary field theory" Dr. Heuierdahl who. last churned thai the famous German's new theory hud hern better expressed 1 1.1 I. .1.1. A mtist know that his latest work wan built on rrroneous mathematics.

"F.insteln admitted before meeting of scientists at the colli ne of Franco. Paris, in Dr said, "that 1D0.1 paper, the 'one upon which his later works were loiinuea. contained errors. Dr. E.

Oullliiume of lierne. Hwitz- -j Kitein wih the rmjr Pmis fltlaIy gamed the admission that Urn error existed. "Vnt t'tntlfin tl-fint. nhcu1 ftnl hu a majestic, onsloucht on Xs and Y's produced this latest bit of nonsense. action constituted the be- Irnyal of tlie high Ideals of science and placed a blot upon Its record "One wonders It Einstein, In his Insistence, to gain perpetual famo, must sacrifice truth to that end Farmori, and Trappers, Attention! firing your hides and fur tn us.

We pay the highest prices. Wisconsin utni: mi o. Frederick Avenue, Phone TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DON'T MIM SEEING THESI1 ObKD MEEDLE CABINET PHONOOKAPtUs. all makes, 139 upwards. tdt4 Ua lot Ua WONDER PUT, NEW EDISON.

AHOER'S JfWElET STOBB. NORTHERN AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER APPROVfit) by National Board Fir Unosr- wrlters: no electricity of (as, no Ian. motor. Clean, safe, dependable, eooocrsl- tcali absolutely noiseless. Over seventy-Ova satisfied users Id Oshkosh.

I3M to 13V Installed complete. Time payments It to-sired Teela Btieei Metal MS MalR treet. Phone TM. Trunks- Bags Purser Wis carry the most up-to-date Tina ot trunks, bags and cases In this taction of the siate; also ladles' and gent's purses and leather novelties. Prices an lowest.

Bauer- Leather Ooods Store. 10 Main (treet. Phono 1880. Res Phone 18SS. we do repairing.

MATING AND SHEET METAL cVTEAM, nob aater, watm air, eavetrough, conductor pip, tin roofing, roll 100O04, asphalt slats surface shingle. "ImtMl" asbestos slat roofing, auto radiator repaired and recored. Dependable material at reasonable price. Teela Sheet Mrtal 341 Main street. Prion TM.

FUKNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK Does jour warm air furnace need auio-tion? Le us clean and repair It or install a new on. Also eavetrough. eoo-durtors, copper, tin. galvanised Iron and factory blow pip work. Parrow Ai Hebol Bheet Metal Co corner Light and Pears streets, ron frM, CEMENT WORK WHY be content with dusty and damp basements when you can have your walls mad dust and damn oroof with so little cost? How Is the time to have It done before spring thaw.

For Information ana price, pnona 10(19 or call at 48 Clrant st. Martin Begor. POTATOES FOR potatoes call Oeorge Klnrade, 146 Wright street. Phon 653. NOTICE.

SPECIAL! All ladle dresses, $1.00, 3 for dry cleaning ana pressing, men suits, 75c, 2 for $1.35. Pierce's $1 Cleaners. 18 Scott street. Phone 1830. We call for and deliver free.

NOTICE. BKAUTIHUL permanent wave. $8.00 at th Hubbard beauty shop, until the first of March, Corner of Ninth and Oregon streets. Phone 2187. room, five tables, cigars, tobaccos, candles, and light lunches; established 14 years; doing good business: will sell for $1,1100.00.

Inquire at 610 Oregon St. LOBT-If the finder of figured black silk bag will phone 78 or return to Athearn hotel with contents, there will be no questions asked and the money in bag will be the reward 1 130 00 or more). This Is the ad o( 1K18 phone. tiv.tj c-AtL 9 fulu. A.r Walherl.

ml nith annnku an A tltKea lUO' nni A set complete speaker and tubes, K5; one R. C. A. power amplifier with tubes, $15. Hear them at 328 Mam street.

Badger Tiro Co. PLAYER PIANO FOR BALE On of the best player pianos made with rolls. Will tnke your old piano or talking machine In trade, and will sell on monthly payment. Call at 31S Merrltt street or phone $358. Hartley Co.

It Nat. Bk. md OSHKOSH, WIS. Irect PrlvmU Win Phones, Mrmber Board of Trade AssocUta Memben Nt tork Cur Market W. A.

Duffy, commissioner of agriculture, said the plan Switzer outlined would undoubtedly serVe as a quick one for arriving at a semi-accurate outline of the county's land. but that for permanence he thought 6l" vc W. Carow, also an assemblyman. asked amendment of the forest crop ifi, UCf 6 10(cont-s Ppr ttg6 and nXfmg Is fn tax deunquenciw. Some of the 'land owners who crop law still can see no advantage under the plan because the tax of $4 per forty acres is too high, he said.

He urged this be cut to about $2,000. raL, r-iAn-nA i. tax the only one necessary, saying that growing timber should not be taxed. There should be no conveyance of lands until taxes have been paid, he said, because persons are obtaining title to delinquent lands without completing payment of taxes. Carow suggested that because much more work is done under the law Its constitutionality be established.

The state could save Rush county $25,000 annually by allowing the county treasurer to collect taxes, he said, suggesting a bill making such collection optional with the county. Town treasurers now do this work. BRITISH STEAMER IN TOW BUCKS GALE NEAR BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuila (LP) The British steamer Silver Maple, In tow of two United States coast guard cutters, was bucking a stroni; gale about 150 miles from Bermuda today. I The admiralty, sent Its ocean tug from the navy yard to aid I the Tampa and Mojave bring the Silver Maple to port. Terrific galet I with hall and rain have been blow-' Irg here for the last five days.

I The American steamer Western Knight and the British steamer i Wandsworth Works, after experienc ing a severe biifleting from the storm, put In here todav for fuel and sunplies. The Norwenbn steamer Dapfin arrived, running short of coal and nrovlslons. Th" British steamer Rosslneton MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET HAY Timothy No. 1, 20 0O21.00: rye traw, 12.50; oats straw, $11.00 1150. CLOVER SEED Poor to good, $25 00(9 10 00; alsike, $23.00 28 00; white, $14.00 ta 2000.

MILLSTUFFS Sacked bran, $33 50 (i? 34.00: standard middlings, $33 50 34.00; flour middlings, $35.00 35 50; oil meal, $59 50 (60 00; gluton feed, $46.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago WHEAT No. 3 hard. No. 3 northern spring, No.

4 mixed. $1.05 1.10. CORN No. 3 mixed, 95ftc; No. 4 mixed, Mft'u 94ftc: No.

5 mixed, 91ft Iff 91' ic; No. mixed, 90'jc; No. 3 yellow, 96 496ftc: No. 4 yellow, 94 fa 96c; No. 5 yellow.

91ft(B93c; No. 6 yellow, 9090i2c; No. 3 white, 96'ic; No. 4 white, 6fttf 6'c; No. 6 white, 92c; sample grade, 87c.

OATS No. 3 white, No. 4 white. 51 51" jc. RYE No sales.

BARLEY 64 ti 74c. TIMOTHY SEED $5 50 6.10. CLOVE RSEED $23.00 lj 31.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE POTATOES Receipts, 86 cars; on track, 193 cars; total U. 8.

shipments, 700 cars; trading rather slow; market dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites, 90c fi Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites, 90c fit 1.00; Idaho sacked russets, $1 40 1.60; fancy, shade higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago (4i(U. a Dept. of Agriculture) HOOS Receipts, mostly lOfji 15c kill; lop, $9 70 paid for load 190-200 pound weights; largely an $9 35 tt 9. 60 market on desirable 160-300 pounds; butchers, medium to choice, 250-300 pounds, $9.

20ft 9.55: 200-250 pounds, $9 20m 9.70; 160-200 pounds. $9 20 9.70. 130-160 pounds, $8 409.65; packing sows, $8 40W89O; pigs, medium to Choice. 90-130 pounds, $7 25 8.75. CATTLE Receipts, 8.000: calves, 3 000: market, generally steady trade on most killing classes; light steers and yearlings, lightly more active: weighty steers still very slow at recent O0 decline: tulk round choice offerings absent; alaughter classes, steers, good and cl olce, 1300-1500 pounds, $12 25 16 25: 1100-1300 pounds, $12 251 15 26; 950-1100 pounds.

$12 7541 15 50; common and medium, 850 pounds up, $9 00 12 76: fed yearlings, good and choice. 750-950 pounds. $12 75ft 15 50; heifers, good and choice. 850 pounds down. $11.0041 13 25: common and medium.

18 00 1100; cows, good and choice, $8 504 10 60; common and medium, $7 004) 8 50: low cutter and cutter, 004r 7 00; good and choice (beefi, cutler to medium. $8 00 wlOOO: vealers (milk fedi, good and choice, $13. 504c 16.50; medium, $13.00 13.50; cull and common, $9 0041 13 00; storker and feeder steers, good and choice (all welglusi, $10 50011.75; common and medium, 4)0 60. SHEEP Receipts, 14 000: few early soles and bids steady; some held higher; tulk fit lnmbs, $16 264) 16 75: best held above $17 00: sheep, steady: feeding lambs, steady at $15 0041 15 60; lambs, good and choice. 92 pounds down, $16 00w 17.10; medium.

$14 75 til 10 00; cum ana common, IU.004fM57; ewes, medium to choice, ISO pounds down. 10 25: cull and common, $4 feeder lambs, good and choice, $14 504? 16 85. CHTERE (NOTATIONS Fltmonlh, Wis. mi Cheese market for the week: Wisconsin exrhange Twins, 20fte. Farmers' board quotations: Longhorns, 2034c; squares, 21c.

MILVYAt'KKK PROnrCB Milwaukee (LP) EOOS Fresh firsts, 34 14 'vr BUTTER Tubs. 4c: standards, 46ftc CHEEftE Twins, 22 ft -a 33c; daisies, 219 SJftc: Young Americas, 23fl2J'ci long-horns, 234j23ftc: fancy brick, 23ft33c, llmburger. 24ft4) 25c. POULTRY Fowls, 329c: springers, ate; 27c; turkeys, 25 28c: ducks, lie: geese, 14c. BEANS Nsvy, hand-picked.

$9 00S25; red kidney, $9 00418 50 BEETS oc 4) $1.00 bushel. CABBAGE Ton, $36 .00 40 00. I RUTABAOAS $100 1.19 CWt. bushel POTATO! 20 ewt. ONIONS $6.00 4j 60 CWt.

MtLWAIKKE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee (IPI HOGS Receipts. 1,000: market. I04J16C oft: prime henvy and butchers. 360 pounds up. $9 00tM: lilr to good llgit.

180-890 pounds. MOOT) 9 3V fur to best bu 210-250 pounds, Dr. David Roberts ml4 TEvcrg i 1 Bid. u2 4 7 'WSWHM Healthy Court also made nort snd sent a slrk u. ii "y-srsinnn ashore.

Tho third officer of mvcii yars M.ld that tln-sU-ln a.aipj.ga' Hjfrtft Cew Failure to do so is an indication of A catarrhal condition of the organs is often the cause. cow should go to the block without first giving opportunity of becoming a breeder. a Cost of $5.00 Valuable Cow Can be Saved 11 the American tanker rvmncdalke. which arrived here under her own power after she had sent out distress sienals. wss under treatment at Kin7 Edward hospital, severely Injured.

NO RTIII'R ItF.rOilTN, New York 'LP)-The Radio M- fine cornoratlon said it had received ino further reports on the s-eftmers Fernlane and Otmco Otieen. which had been reported In distrr The Quaco Queen 1 wooden steamer from St. Johns. NFD, FACES LONG TERM llourhton, Mlrh. (iv-Found guilty by a circuit court Jury of enticinst an 8-year-old Hancock Rrrl.

Albert; r.l..l a fennlnnnA VjIIUICCIM i vaiuiltw wbu Willi 111 today to four years in the state prison at Jackson, by Judge John O. Sione, Chulccikl. who was on parole for ft similar offense, must serve the re mainder of his first term, about seven years, in addition to the sentence tm-poted today. The Jury deliberated I for four hours. I KI' Tonic 5.4.

a fif Jf Anllsrpto $1.00 I Sound Dilator At mi i mi 1 Vtt Flushing ulflt 1 DISEASE. reproductive No barren butcher's her this regular At Many a if 11 Write lor a FREE COPY of "The faille Specialist" nnd how to get the art If II ITULlKUl jn.mt; iiiui without cost. PR. DAVID ROBERTS W. VETERINARY M)H c.nd Avenue Waukesha, Wis, DHt'O STOKES.

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