The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 23

APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Twenty-Three Tuesday Evening, April 5, 1927 COUNCIL GETS BIDS $500 DAMAGE SUIT U. S. Liberty 2nd 4'4s 100.15:32 U. S. Liberty 3rd 4V4s 10t.0r.32 U.

S. Liberty 4th 104.03.32 CONTINUED FK01I PAGE 1 DEATHS Markets American Sumatra Tobacco B43i American T. 16" 'i American Wool 19's American Agr. Chem. Pfd Anaconda Atchison 178i Atl, Gulf W.

Indies .35 Baldwin Locomotive IS7U Baltimore Ohio 113 Mash $3 25: Buttermilk Chirk Mash I. Ground oats it. 65. 4'orrertfil Daily hr IIOI'FKNSI'UKGlilt I1UOS. CATTLK i-iteeru, good to choice S-7 Cows, Rood to choice 4-5 Canners 3.

Cutters 4 VEAIj (Dressed) fancy to choice (SO to 100 lbs.) lb. 11-15 Good (C5 to fcO lbs.) per lb. 1.1-14 Small (50 to 60 lbs.) per lb. 10-li VEAL (Live) Fancy to choice (130 to 150 lbs.) per lb 3-9 Good calves, (100 to 130 lbs.) lb. 7-S LATEST IN FOODS AND HOMES SHOWN IN ARMORY DISPLAY MINNEAPOLIS FI.OtR MlnnenpolU (if) Flour unchanged shipments 32,381 barrels." Bran 26.

U0. CHICAGO POULTRY t'hlcnito iF) Poultry alive firm: receipts 1 cars; fowls 236 30: broilers 454S; turkeys 30; roosters 18; ducks 2032; geeso 16. CHICAGO POTATOES ChlcnK yP) Potato receipts, old Block 100; new 7 cars; on track old stock 209; new 16; total U. S. shipments 619: old stock sUDDlies mod erate; demand and trading moderato: market firm: Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 2.052.20: mostly 2.

102. 15; Idaho sacked Russets 3.103.30: mostly 3.2UQ3.25; new stock supplies moderate, demand and trading slow; market firm on barrels; slightly weaker on sacks. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago UPi Butter higher; receipts 14,199 tubs; creamery extras 50 standards 60; extra firsts 49 50: firsts 4SH49; seconds 44 "8 47. Eggs unchanged; receipts 42,165 cases. C4SH GRAINS Chlcaao P) Wheat no.

4. red 1.33. No. 6, northern spring 1.16. Corn no.

4, mixed bb'4; no. yellow 74 Oats no 2. white 474S: no 3, white Rye not quoted. Barley 65 (HSU. Timothy seed 4.50Bo.Z5.

Clover- seed 29.2536.00. Lard 12.37, ribs Ij.u; bellies lo.bi. CHICAGO GR.UX TABLE Open High Low Close WHEAT May 1.34 1.34 1.33 4 1.34V, July 1.28 1.MH 1.28 1-29'i Sept 1.268 1.8714 1.26 Ts 1.27 CORN May .72 .72 -V .72 .72 July .77 Sept .80 .80 .80 .80 OATS May .44 .44 .43 .44 July .44 .44 .44 .44 Sept .43 .43 Vi RYE May 1.02&4 1.03 1.02 1.034 July .994 1.004 .99 1.00 Sept .93 .95 LARD May 12.40 12.45 12.40 12.45 July 12.G2 12.67 12.62 12.67 RIBS May 14.40 July 13.70 13.72 13.70 13.72 BELLIES May 15.85 July 15.60 15.60 PRICES ADVANCE AT OPENING OF MARKET Several Rail Stocks Reach Highest Point in Many Years in Early Trading New York VP) Operations fnr the Ise were resumed at the oneninar of Tuesday's stock- market, with the us HKiiui in tne toreiront oi tne nu ance. Jine Common touched its highest price in over 25 years, Union Pacific advanced to the highest level since 1914, and Western Maryland opened a point hisrher. lT.

S. Steel Common opened fractionally higher ai a new niRii record for all time. Remington Typewriter showed an initial gain of 2 points and General Motors, 1. Bullish oneratfnna In the perioral list were encouraged by the return of relatively easy call money rates and the fact that loans last week showed oniy a Slight increase. Despite assertions of railroad executives that recent wake increases would cut heavily into famines unless aceoni pamed hy higher freight rates, heavy accumulation of the rails was resum ed.

With the exception of Pan-Amcri- which sank to a new low on selling Influenced bv fears for the safety of the dividend, the oils again nuerea resisuuiee to selllnif pressure Motors were rather spotty, but a good overnight uemand developed for Gen eral Motors and Mack Trucks. Foreign exchanges were irreEular. with a 10 point jump in Spanish pesetas to ii.it cents as the early feature. uemand sterling ruled around $4.85 si anu trencn irancs just below cents. Railroads continued fo lead In the spectacular advances that occurred in various shares during the forenoon.

western Alary and Second Preferred clihmbed over 10 points to 55H, a new men record, on rumors that influen tial railroad interests were buying tne stocK in tne open market, u. is, Cast Iron Pipe jumped 5 points and Philadelphia Company 4. Several stocks sustained losses of between and i points. Including Baldwin Radio Corporation and American riculture Chemical Preferred. The renewal rate for loans was reduced to 4 per cent.

The closing tvas firm. Tola! sales approximated 1,600,000 shares. CLOSE Uuotntions 1'uriiisliod by HARTLEY COMPANY Osliltosh TUESDAY, ATRIL 5, 1927 Armour A 11'. 6-' Armour American 7 1 Allied Chemical Dye Ex. div 1.50 142 Allis Chalmers Mfg 10O American Can American Car Foundry 46U 102 Vi American International Corp.

American Smelting American Sugar 42 i 144 Vg 34 THE WEATHER TUESDAY'S TEMPERATURES Coldest Warmest Chicago Denver Duluth Galveston Kansas City 40 49 41 ft 36 62 30 38 72 76 42 76 JOSEPH P. SCHROEDER Joseph P. Schroedcr, 7S, died at his home in Manitowoc, after a short ill ness. He was a brother-in-law or tne Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Peil of St. Boniface church of Manitowoc and was a native of Milwaukee and a pioneer carpenter contractor of that city. He moved to Manitowoc in 1925. Mr.

Schroeder was born Oct. 4, 1849 and spent nearly all of his life in Wisconsin is sur- ived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Schroe der and seven children, Mrs. Leonard Leisgand of Seymour: Mrs. Charles Hotz of Milwaukee; Mrs.

Joseph Hurtgen of La Crosse; Mrs. Helen Schreihart of Manitowoc, Mrs. Leroy Schwab of Milwaukee, Louis Schroed-H of Beloit and Clemenee Schroeder of Milwaukee. The funeral was held at Manitowoc. MRS.

JOHN WYMELENBERG Mi-s. Wvmelenbere of Wrightstown died in a Green Bay hospital on Monday. She had been ill a week and was taken to the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Wymelenberg was born in Little Chute 65 years ago, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Verstasen. After her marriage to John Wymelenberg the couple moved to Wrightstown. The survivors are the widower, lour sons, Arnold and Aloysius oi ureen Bay, Clement of Milwaukee and El zear of Wrightstown; five daughters Mrs. John Van Vreede and Katherine of Wrightstown, Estella of Green Bay, Mrs.

Edward Nevens and Mar tha of Chicago, and Reglnae of Mil waukee; five brothers, Herman, John, Frank, Joseph and Arnold Verstagcn of Little Chute and Peter Verstagen of Appleton; one sister, Mrs. Mary Hooyman of Freedom. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at St. Paul church. JOHN WIRTH John Wirth, 59, born in the town of Center where he resided all of his life, died at 4:50 Monday afternoon at St.

Elizabeth hospital following a short illness. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. William Henn of Hubertus, and Mrs. Louis Bellin of Appleton and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 1:30 Thursday afternoon from the home in the town of Center and at o'clock at St.

John church in the town of Center. The Rev. H. Werner will conduct the services. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery at Appleton.

EUGENE WILLIARD HAUERT Eugene Willard Hauert, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Hauert, 618 N. Center-st, died at 9 o'clock Monday night.

Besides the parents, he is survived by two brothers, Harold and Ralph. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Center-st address with the Rev. H. E. Peabody in charge.

Interment will be in Riverside cemetery. MRS. CHARLES GEHL Mrs. Charles Gehl, 55, died Tues day morning at her home at 308 E. Wisconsin-ave.

She is survived by her husband, two dauhgters, Mrs. William Stolt, town of Center, and Mrs. Edward Ehlke of this city; by her mother, Mrs. Marie Wlchman of Freedom; two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Scheffer of Appleton, and Mrs.

August Beyer of the town of Center; four brothers, Edward and Fred Wlchman of Freedom, William of the town of Center and August of Seymour. Mrs. Gehl was a member of the Ladies Aid society of St. Paul church HULBERT FUNERAL The funeral ot Mrs. Frank Hulbert, who died Sunday morning at the home of her son Fred Bush, 720 N.

Lawe st. will be held at 11 o'clock Wednes day morning from the Brettschneider funeral parlors. Burial win be in Liin. tonville. The survivors are two sons, Fred Bush of Appleton and Clyde Bush of Tuma, and one daugh ter.

Mrs. Fisher of Thompson, Mich. Twenty grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, one brother and two sisters also survive. Mr. and Mrs.

Christ Deltgen left Tuesday noon for Fond du Lac where Mrs. Deltgen will submit to an Mrs. Jule LaFond accompanied them and wil Ispend several days with Mrs. Deltgen. GOES TO JURYMEN Julius Wickesberg Seeks Traction Damages from Company for Collision Whether Julius Wickesberg, Apple-ton, who Is suing the Wisconsin Traction, Light, Heat and Power Co.

for $500 as a result of a collision between his automobile and a street car last May, will be awarded any damages was expected to be known sometime Tuesday afternoon. The case wheih opened Tuesday morning in the higher branch of municipal court before Judge Theodore Berg, went to the Jury at noon. Excessive speed and negligence on the part of the motorman is alleged by the plaintiff. This the traction company denies, and in turn charges that the plaintiff was negligent. The collision occurred about 8 o'clock in the morning of May 4, 1926, at the corner of E.

College-ave and Union-st. Wickesberg, who was driving his car east on E. Collcge-ave, applied his brakes as he neared the street intersection, causing his machine to skid over onto the street car tracks. A street car, westbound, struck the automobile. The Jury consist of Charles Shimck, 907 W.

Oklahoma-st; Henry Jarchow, 824 N. Richmond-st; Harry L. Howve, 214 Fremont-st; Ernest Albrecht, 603 N. State-st; Earl E. Lutz, 522 N.

Vine-st; Elmer Cole, 1313 S. Lawe-st; Joe Pauli, 818 Fremont-st; Joseph Schlf fer, 511 E. Pacific-st; George Lewis, 515 N. Drew-st; August Rademacher, 191 N. Harriman; E.

Parker 80 is Richmond-sl: Ernest Femal, 703 S. Story-st. Keller and Keller are attorneys for the plaintiff, and Homer II. Benton is representing the traction company. FRENCH REFUSAL WILL NOT STOP DISARM MEET Washington (4) President Coo- lidge is disappointed that France has decided not to participate in the naval limitation conference between the United States, Great Britain and Ja pan, but he does not expect the refus al will any way impede the Homing oi the conference.

REALTY TRANSFERS John D. Watson to Daniel Jahnke, part of lot in Fifth ward, Appleton. Charles Schumacher to K. J. Lucnt, tract of land in town of Grand Chute.

E. J. Lucht to Charles Schumacher, part of lot in First ward, Appleton. Joseph Ebbcn to Cornelia tiermsen, lot in Little Chute. Cornelia llermsen to Joseph Lb- ben.

40 acres in town ot anuen- broek. Cornelia Hermscn to Joseph Ebben 40 acres in town of Vandenbroek. Herman Woyatzka to Elinore Fors ter, lot in Highland park, Appleton Consideration, $700. BUILDING PERMITS Two building permits issued by the building inspector Tuesday authorized construction estimated at Jb.SaO. the; were issued aa II.

Hocppncr, residence and garage at 230 E. llar- ris-st; August Kellner, foundation un der home at 725 W. Oklahoma-st. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Robert Boya, 213 W.

Franklin-st, Tuesday morning at St. Elizabeth hospital. Twins, a son and daughter, wen born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alfson, 733 W.

Third-st, Tuesday morning to St. Elizabeth hospital. Frances Richardson, a student at the University of Wisconsin is spend ing the spring vacation with his par ents. Mrs. Leonard A.

Leisgand of Sey mour has returned from Manitowoc where she attended the funeral of her father, Joseph P. Schroedcr, THERE'S AT LEAST Bethlehem Steel 52 i atiadian Pacific 184 hesapeako Ohio 155t'a Chicago Great Western Com. hlcngo Great Western Pfd 30 hicaco Northwestern 82 v3 Chicago, R. I. Pacific 934 Chrysler 41 Columbia Cas EIcc 38'8 Continental Can 64 Corn Products 544 Crouciblo 91'.

i Cuban Cane Sugar 8a8 California Pet 26 Cocoa Cola 134 Consolidated Cigars 76 'g Consolidated Gas Continental oMtor Continental Oil 1S" Cerro Dcspasco 62 htle 36 Dodge Motors, Common Dodge oMtors Pfd. 77 Dupont Common 2304 Erie J1.ii Famous Players-Lasky 107U nious Players-Lasky 10 i't Fisk Tire 13- 11. P. 1" cneral Asphalt sb iencral Electric 89 -m General Motom 3 Goodrich Great Northern Ore 20 Great Northern Kail road 87 T4 Hupmobile Hartman 26 "i Illinois Central 127 Inspiration 19Vi International Harvester 1574 International Nickel 43'4 International Merc. Marine Pfd.

40s International Merc. Marine Jfd. 40', A International Paper I. K. 4UV4 Kennecott Copper 62 '4 Kelly-Springfield Tire 1S94 Marland Oil 47'4 Miami Copper 15 MidCont.

Pete J-V Missouri Pacific Pfd 107 Mexican Seaboard Montgomery Ward Motor Wheel -4- National Cash Register Nevada Consolidated 1-lu New York Central New Haven 53 Nerth American 464 racltard Motors 33 Pacific Gas Electric 132U Pathe Pan-American Petroleum 58 Vfe Pennsylvania 62 Peon lesGas 135 Pure Oil Phillips Pet 4714 Reading Republic Iron Steel 0. Royal Dutch Radio Corp 44? Rumlev 1-' Sears Roebuck Co Simmons Co. 38 Standard on or uanr Standard -Oil or is. Standard Oil of Ind I'M Sinclair Oil Southern Tacific 113 Southern K. 123U Slewart Warner St.

Paul Railroad Common 16 St. Paul Railroad Pfd. 23 Sludebaker 5 Swift International 21 Texas Co 48 Texas Pacific 69'4 Union Pacific 172i U. S. Industrial Alcohol Common 74 "4 United States Rubber 62 United Slates Steel common 170V4 United States Steel Pfd.

Texas Pacific Coal Oil 33 Union Oil of Calif 43 Wabash A Railroad 96 Western Union 1594 Westinghouse 76 Willys-Overland 22 White Motors 614 Wortliington Pump 31V4 S. S. Kresgc 49'i General Outdoor Cert 39 Nash Motors 61 "I ran to the door and shouted for Amcrado 30 Yellow Truck 284 New York Canners 15 Spicer Mfg. 25 Advance Rumley Pfd Warner Bros. Pictures 28 Gimball Bros.

.....4114 TimUin Roller Bearing 87 Vi Barnsdall 27i Independent Oil Gas 23 U. S. Liberty 3st cot ra c- i Yes amd bmall calves, per lb HOGS (Live) Choice to light butchers Medium weinlit butchers Heavy butchers 7'j HOGS (Dressed) to liifht butchers Medium weight butchers SHEEP Live 6. Dressed Lambs, live ....12. Dressed 8-7 10 10 -8 It 14 13 ..24 POULTRY Chickens, live S4 Chickens, dressed 3D Spring chickens, live 24 Dressed 30 CHEESE MARKET Plymouth Fifteen factories offered S20 boxes of cheese for sale on the Farmer's Call Board Friday April 1.

Sales, 200 squares, 23; CO daisies, 5u5 longhorus, il'z'- 25 lonehorns, 214. One thousand four hundred and forty boxes of cheese were offered for sale on the Wisconsin Cheese Kr-chanff Fridav, April 1. Sales, 240 twins, 21; 800 longhorns 21 40) lonehorns, LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN. COURT FOIt OUTAGAMIE COU. TY.

In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Morrow, deceased. -Notice is hereby given, that at a regular term of the county court to be held in said county at the court house in the city of Appleton in said county on the first Tuesday, being the third day ot way A. u. ivzi, at the opening ot the court on that day, to-wit: at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of John Brady as the executor of the will of Mary E.

Morrow, late of the city of Appleton in said county, deceased, tor tne ex amination and allowance his final account (which account is now on file in said court), and for the allowance of debts, claims and other Items, paid in good faith without having been first filed, approved or allowed bv the court, as required by law, and for the assignment ot the residue oi tne estate of said deceased to such persons are are bv law entitled thereto: and for the determination and adjudi cation of the inheritance tax. If any, payable in sau! estate. Dated April i), tai-i. Pv the Court. VRKU V.

County Judge, RYAN CATtr. Attorneys for Estate. Apr. 5-1 2-13 NOTICE STATE OF WISCONSIN. TV COUNTY COURT, FUR OUTAGAMIE COUNTY.

In Re: The guardianship ot Albert Ku in row, Incompetent. Notice is hereby given that at a regular term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county at the Court House in the city of Apple-ton, in said county, on the first Tuesday of November 1D27, the following matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: All claims against Albert Kumrow, incompetent, of the town of Greenville in said county. All such claims for examination and allowance must he presented to said court at tlio Court House in the city of Appleton, In said county, on or before the fust day ot November 11)27, or be barred. Dated this fourth day of April, 1927. Bv the Court.

FRED V. HKINEMANN, County Judge. KKI.I.ER KET.T.ER, Attorneys for Petitioner. Apr. 3-12-19 (A Wisconsin Accredited Hatchery) 113 E.

Wis. Ave. Tel. 1957B First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Investors In our offerings are pleased with the ease with which the security may be Investigated the non-fluctuating market maintained over a period ot 36 years, the prompt payment ot interest, and the diversification offered in bonds ot this class. Hackett Hoff Thiermann, Inc.

Appleton Office 307 Insurance Bldg. Thone 811 MZr I STATE 40 44 S6 44 40 50 3S 4 4 IS 43 FOR FIRE ALARM BOXES Sealed bids for 13 non-interfering successive type fire alarm boxes will be received by E. L. Williams, city clerk, up to 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The council authorized the clerk to advertise for bids at a- recent meeting and they will be opened at the council meeting Wednesday night.

The contract for the alarm boxes probably will be awarded at the meeting. SCHOB'S ART STORE CLOSES OUT Fleishner Will Take Posses sion of Schommer Building After May 1 The Schommer Art shop, 113 N. Onelda-st, will close its doors on May 1, according to Harry Schommer, a member of the firm. The reason for closing the business, according to Mr, Schommer, is that the three brothers in the firm have not sufficient time to care for the Schommer Funeral home and the art shop also. Fleischncr's Specialty shop, now located at 102 E.

College-ave, will take over the building on May 1. The Fleischners will take possesion as soon as the art shop vacates the premises A ladies ready-to-wear shop has taken the lease on the shop to be vacated by Fleischners. Is. C. Schommer started the Schom mer Art shop on E.

College-ave in 1910 and continued in business there until 1923. At that time the business was incorporated and his three sons, Har ry. Edear. and George were made members of the firm. At the same time Mr.

Schommer purchased the stock of the Ryan Art store on S. Oneida-st and the fachom mer stock was moved to this building and the business was operated there from January 1924 until May of 1926 when the shop was moved to its prcs ent location. N. C. Schommer died in December, 1926, and the sons have been operat ing both businesses since that time, FINALLY PLEADS GUILTY TO DISORDERLY CONDUCT Changing his mind after thinking the matter over for a day, Louis Van Weddincton.

522 N. Eighth-st, who pleaded not guilty to disorderly con duct when arraigned In municipal court Monday morning, appeared Tues day morning and changed his plea to guilty. Judge Theodore Berg fined him $10 and costs. Van Weddington, who was arrested early Sunday morning with Arthur La Fond. 621 N.

Superior-st, William Winklem, S21 N. Appleton-st. and two minor rlrls at La Fond home, all pleaded not guilty Monday morning Their trials were set for 3 ciock sat urday morning. Only Van Weddington u-ns nhlR to furnish bail of $25, his companions being committed to the county jail until their trials. materials will be used to help the modern home which will be on ais play.

Samples ot milk and chocolate milk will be eiven away at tne dooui ui the Valley Dairy company. Choco late milk is a new product that this onmnanv is introducing and It is man ing a big hit. They wui Keep tneir milk fresh and cold in a Frigidaire refrigerator. Modern designs in electric signs will be displayed by tne vaney eign company. A display of various types of siens will be shown and modern methods nf preparing signs win De demonstrated.

New ideas in attrac tivo designs will be shown. Fancy and plain paper napkins and table cloths. will be displayed by the Tuttle Press company in its booth, The housewife will be shown how she can save time and labor by using pa nrr napkins and table cloths. Fancy rnvpiones and writing paper will be exhibited and new designs in sneu naner and shelf lining will be shown, Decorated streamers lor decorating purposes also will be a part ot this exhibit. Th Wnvtie Oil Burner and the Wavne Water softener will be exhibit Ml in the booth occupied by the A- Bauer Plumbing company Inc.

Just why the oil burner is an improvement over the coal burner will oe snown The advantages of the water softener will be pointed out. There will Be display ot old enamel alongside the now enamel rtroducea today unaer improved methods to show the super ior quality of the new product. Ice-cold Don all flavors and for all occasions will be displayed by the W. Hamm and Son Pop factory in their booth. They will also sell their beverage.

Vulcanite roofing will be exhibited by the Durham Lumber company of Neenah. The advantages or tnis product over other roofings and the process of preparing Vulcanite roofing will be shown. Modern methods of baking cookies pies and cakes will be demonstrated ed by an expert on the Stewart gas ranges. King Midas flour will be used in all the demonstrations. New recipes, new methods and now to obtain best results will be shown in this exhibition.

-The Irving Zuehlke Music company will display pianos and phonographs, A Schniller Pianogrand, the newest model piano, the automatic Ortho-phonic Victrola, and the Brunswick Panatrope will be displayed here. A display featuring a special motorcycle delivery outfit will be shown at the booth of the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle company. And last, but not least, is the model home built by the Standard Manufacturing Co. This is a full-sized home, equipped completely and ready to live in. It Is the most unique feature of the show and alone is worth much morn than the effort of going to the armory.

CHICAGO Chicago V. S. I). OF A. Cattle re ceipts all killing classes steady to strong, mostly strong; qual ity considered, stocKers and feeders steady; country demand expanded; very few weiarhtv steers here: klnils from lbs.

upwards fairly active: best 13.3; yearlings 12.00; bulk fed steers 3.75 11.75; stockers and feed ers 8.oo.uo; all grade tat cows bringing; new high prices, duality considered; bulls active; mostly 7.00 on medium bulls; few at 7.2o; choice vealers suitable for Easter demand 50 higher; few at 16.00; bulk 13.00 15.00; packers 10.5012.00. Hog recenits 1 5.000; uneven: most butchers and finished light hogs around la higher; medium to good light hogs extremely slow; weak packing sows 10 to 15 higher; pigs in narrow demand; weak to unevenly lower; early top 12.20 paid for a few loads of well sorted 160 to 170 lbs weight: bulk 150 to 200 lbs. averages 11.6512. 15; 210 to 250 lb butchers 11.10611.65: 260 to 300 lbs 10.75 1.10 packing sows mostly few selected slaughter pigs upward to 12.00; bulk 12.25 (HI 2.50 heavy weights hogs 1 0.60(6 1 1 .30: medium 10.7511.90; light U.2512.20; light light U.l.5ll.20; packing sows ,60 slaughter pigs 1 l.OO Sheep receipts fat lambs opening very sohv: few early sales around 25 cents higher than Mon day; early bulk good wooled lam'is 16.00 16.50; nothing choice sold earlv. asking around 16.25 fnr ehoi handvweieht: Rood 92 lb.

Colorados 15.00; package of good 61 lb Illinois springers 22.00; choice handywelght clipped lambs held around lj.uu; sheep scarce, steady; few good fat ewes around 10.00; feeding and shear-ing'lambs in light supply; medium to good kind 14.25 14.75. ST. PAIL LIVESTOCK Smith St. Pnnl U. S.

I). OF A. Cattle 1.700; fed steers and yearlings fullv steady; mostly short, fed selections salable around 9.00 10.00; top mixed yearlings earlv 10.75; few odd medium weights 11.10; she stock larerelv 5.50 (i S.00: hulls unchanged; bulk 6.00fe6.50: cutters 4.2595.00. Stockers and feeders steady. Calves vealers 50 to 1.00 higher; good lights 10.50 fa 12.00; bulk H.Ofl.

Hogs 7.000; unevenly steady to 55 higher than Monday; best 1600180 lbs. averages to shipped 11.00 11.50; early top 11.50; odd lots light lights higher; 2.002.25 lb. butchers 11,00 11.25; heavier weights mostly 10.50 10.75: pigs sleady: bulk 12.50; average cost Monday 10.75: weight 231. Sheep 200; fat lambs strong to 25 higher; sheep steady; good 77 lbs. native lambs 13.76; best 130 lb.

ewes 9.50. PRODCCB Corrected Unlly bj W. C. FUh (Price Paid Prodnoeri) Potatoes, bu Selected Fresh Eggs, doz. 22c Handpicked navy beans 6o lb.

Comb honey, Jb 20--25n Shelled popcorn lb. GR.4.I AND FEED MARKET Corrected Dally by E. Llethea Grain Co. Price Paid to Fanner) Oats, bu 40o Wheat bu. $1.10 Rye, bu 75a Corn.

bu. 85o Selling Price at IVa'chon (ill quotations are on basis ot hundred pounds.) Standard Bran 91.60: pure bran $1.71. Standard middlings $1.66: Red Dog 2.45: Cracked Corn Ground Barley $1.75: Ground feed $1.65: Oil Meal Gluten Cotton Seed Meal $2.30: Beet Pulp $2.00: Oyster Shells $1.25: Grit .90: Pigeon Keed Scratch Feed Buttermilk Egg Hundreds of Exhibits of Food Preparations and Home Ap- pnances ax snow ii strate the fine quality or una pruuuvi. The company will show how margarine is produced. The handling of milk from the cow to the consumer, the sanitary con-ditiona that are adopted an.

I methods ot assuring a pure milk supply will at the booth which n-in occunied by the Appleton Pure Milk company. The harmful effects of Impure milk will also be demonstrated. The Servel Electric refrigerator will be displayed by the Scchlafer Hard-rnmnanv. The refrigerator Will be connected and an able demonstrator will exhibit the qualities of the machine. The method in which the machine operates and the process of ice making will be shown.

An Atwater-Kent radio, completely equipped with all modem improve-ments will be the feature of the dis-, ih Pinkie Electric shop booth. The radio will be set up and from time to time programs will be tuned in and the people who attend the show will be given the ncton in on radio stations with this machine. Various models win ue shown. The Socold Electric reris-ator will be a part ot the display by this company. Modern household appliances will be shown by the Pettibonc-Peabody company.

A new product, Tontine shade cloth, will be featured by this com-This material is guaranteed not to wrinkle and replaces the old vn nf window shade. New styles in the Hoover vacuum clean er, the Simplex Ironer and an electric washing machine win mspmjeu. "Dawn Donuts will be given away-free at the Dawn Donut booth. This booth will be fitted with imitation white enamel to resemble a kitchen and samples will be distributed by a pretty girl dressed in white. A display of electric power application for farms will be featured by the Wisconsin Traction Light, Heat and Power company.

This display will Include milking machines, feed grinders, separators and water pumps in actual operation. An expert will be give talks on farm extension. In addition to this display the Trac- nnmnnnv will furnish a Kelvina- rrfriccrator for the mod- and the most modern Hot electric range. Universal and ci.n.f eras ranees will be displayed and 1900 Whirlpool washers, Dufold ironer and gas water heaters will be demonstrated, i Tii Traction company will cooper ate With several local fuel dealers in presenting a display or cone. M.ivtaz washers and the Copeland Electric refrigerator will be displayed Viv Hie Langstadt Electric, company Methods of using this washer will be demonstrated and how the refrigerator -works will be shown.

A jar of Widow Jones salad products will be given away free with every jar purchased at the Widow Jones' booth. This booth will be finished in imitation tvliitn enamel, to represent a kitchen and it will be presided over by a reprc nf the company who will pass out out samples of the product. The new Hudson brougham will be disniaved at the i booth occupied hv the Appleton Hudson company. This new model car will be shown and demonstrated by exports. Various models ot the Frigidaire will be displayed at the Frigidaire booth.

The models will be fitted with glass fronts to show different types of food in process of preservation in the Frig' idaire. The snow ball coils, showing the mechanism of the Frigidaire in op eration, will be shown. A display of gold plated, hand de- le-nod band instruments will be shown by' the Holton Band Instru-ment company. -This display is estv mated to cost more than $12,000 and it is the original display that was shown at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia last year. One ot the horns in the group is reported to have cost more than $6,000.

Instruments of every kind, including cornets, trombones, French horns, bass horns, saxaphones and many others are in eluded In this fine display. Chambers Fireless gas range will be displayed by Reinke and Court in their booth. The One Minute washer slnn will be demonstrated. How to operate these machines and their ad vantages over similar products will be able demonstrated by an expert A Eadger furnace will be on display bv the Badger Furnace company, How this heating plant functions and how the entire home is amply heated will be shown. A display ot registers will be included in the modern home.

These registers are being installed by the Badger company. Building materials necessary for constructing ft modern home will be nhown at the booth occupied by the wan unci Son company, van cus types- of face bricks, interior fin ishes. flooring, roofing, outside finish ine and plasters will be on display, A display of coal and coke will also be shown in this section. The man who is planning to build a new home will receive many ideas on just how to proceed and what to buy by stop ping at this booth. New styles in modern home fur nishings will be displayed by the Erettschneider Furniture company, Davenport sets, apartment dining sets, Hoosier kitchen cabinets, linole urns, Berkley-Gpy bedroom suites, draperies, lamps and1 tapestries will be shown by this company, These St.

Paul Winnipeg WISCONSIN WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Wednes day; colder tonight in east and nor portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure moving northeast ward from the plain states to the tin per lake region during the past hours has been attended by shower over the central valley and lake re tion. Its trough has now passed th section and the pressure is rising, and no further rain- of consequence is an ticipated. Generally fair weather may be expected tonight and Wednesoay The temperature will be somewhat lower with the rise in pressure, FLAN BOXING SHOW Plans for the second boxing show of the Appleton Athletic club, will be started at a meeting of the members of the club Tuesday evening at the Conway hotel. The show will be held later in April.

ONE IN EVERY OFFICE IN CENTRAL 'J 'J BE No! I co'not! I wxnt to Talk To BATES That through (BLANK)' CL-JICK ABOUT (BLAWK AND) WMAT HELLO GRAPHIC OUTLINES OF HISTORY- i I'm -Just Thimk Vou arc You'we I V(ENK 3LWW) BUSINESS KiNJUCWLt-5 Isj pNTKOL; Yoy Lnhat i waisi-t To ms Fftcer OKT ROMAN GLADIATORS From a stucco relief on-the tomb of Scaurus. Pompeii. Death vas an infinite jest in the days when Roman emperors amused themselves and the populace with gladiatorial shows. These fighters were usually recruited from physically perfect specimens of conquered people. Our experience solves every problem of the occasion our equipment makes our service one of attainment and dignified beauty.

mier-BronsDon311ortuaw 309EST COLLEGE AVENUE APPLETON, WIS..