The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 17

'APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Seventeeri Saturday Evenlngr, May 31, 1930 Accuses Ex-Wife Is Superintendent 39 WILL GRADUATE AT MANAVA SCHOOL Financial And Market News est ene-eeater airplanes even sees around this city, and be made himself In the living room of his Harlem Hat. The ship is 2 feet wide, 13 feet long and 4 feet high. It is a center-wing monoplane and. powered by a four-cyUniW motor, can make more than iO miles an hour. FREMONT TOURIST CAMPjSPOPULAR Many Vacationers Are Using Cottages and Tents Along Wolf River WHEAT AVERAGES HIGHER DESPITE MONTH-END SALES Reports of Dust Storms Over Canadian Prairies Boost Prices BUSINESS IS QUIET REPORT INDICATES Chicago GP Bradstreets state of trade today says: "Fair to quiet.

Cold or wet weather retards buying of spring and holiday goods. Planting and growth retarded in northern areas. Spring-wheat planting and soil conditions termed ideal. Rather less doing in trade in south and on Pacific coast. Central west sends cheerful reports.

Iron and strel production and prices ease off. Small auto production swells current output to equal April. Buying of gas pipe breaks all records. Structural steel also well situated. Three-fourth of country's cotton mill capacity agrees to curtail.

Lumber production being reduced to accord with buying. Stock market uncertain but undertone steadier. Money eases. Car loading smallest for week and year since 1924. Reports of large orders for saw-mill machinery from Russia-" MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee Of) Hogs.

steady unchanged. Prime heavy and butchers 250 lbs. and up 9.75 10.20; fair to best butchers 210-240 lbs and down 9.85 10.40; fair to good lights 9.8510.40; fair to selected packers 9.00 9.50; pigs 80-120 lbs. 8.509.50; govt and throwouts 1.00 8-00. Cattle, steady unchanged.

Steers good to choice 13.7514.25; medium to good 11.5013.75; fair to medium 10.0011.60; common 7.0039.50; heifers good to choice 9.501X.50; medium to good 8.0009.00; heifers fair to medium 7.008.00; common to fair 6.50 7.00; cows, good to choice 7.25 (38.50; medium to good 6.507.25; fair to medium 6.00 6.50; cutters 5.25 6.00; canners 4.60 5.00; bulls, butchers 7.257.60; bolognas 6.50 7.25; milkers, springers good to choice 65.00 100.00. Calves, steady, unchanged. Good to choice 11.0011.50; fair to good lights 9.5011.50; throwouts 7.00. Sheep, steady, unchanged. Lambs good to choice 10.0011.50; fair to good 9.259.73; cull lambs 7.508.50; ewes 4.505.00; cull ewes 2.00 3.00; bucks 2.50 3.00.

Largest Class in History to; Receive Diplomas Next Week (Special to Post-Crescent) Mans a Thirty-nine s.niors, com-prising the largest graduating class In the history of Manawa high school will receive diplomas next week from the local institution. The second largest class numbered 34 in 1916, and the third largest S9 in 11S. Graduation week for the 1930 class will begin Sunday evening. June 1. when the Rev.

A. Draeger, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church here, will deliver the baccalaureate in the high school gymnasium. Class night will be held Wednesday evening, June 4, and commencement on Friday evening, June 6. Trof. H.

R. Stelner of Stevens Point state teachers college, will deliver the commencement address. Members of the graduating class in. elude Muriel O. Baldwin, Veronica M.

Block, Gordon Stewart Brown, Ronald Colwell, John C. Eastllng. Mark P. Griffin, Catherine C. Fitzgerald, Frances A.

Hayes. Mary M. Hayes, Mildred Hansen, Taul Helm, Giles J. Hefling. Mae E.

Jensen, David Karplnsky. Georgo T. Kclley, Veronica F. Kielpinskl. Katherine M.

Kinsman, Mary K. Kingman. Winnlfred M. Kutchenriter, Roberta F. Lindow.

Jotcph R. McCarthy, Robert H. Mciklcjohn, Vivian I. Moss Helen J. Myhre, Lcula Peterson, Beryl J- Tope.

SMaurise J. Teterson, Mabel M. Rhode, Carl E. Roenz, Lorraine E. Schmidt, Ilildcgarde M.

See-lig, Dorothea L. Starchcska, Walter J. Stiebs, Paul L. Sturm, Eina E. Steingraber, Honor L.

Walch, Margaret L. Wandtke, Robert J. Wet-tengel, and Leona G. Zcmple. Miss Katherine Kinsman is valedictorian of the class and Miss Vivian Moss the salutatorlan.

Officers are Giles Hefling, president; John Eastllng, vice president; Honor Walch, secretary-treasurer. The class, motto is "Character Is the cornerstone of success," the colors are old rose and grey, and the class flower is pink rose. Thirteen eighth grade one more than a year ago, graduated from the Manawa state graded school. Thursday night. May 29.

The AFFLETO FOST-CRE3CE5T MARKETS Cerrecte tr HsfeBaarger Brothers CATTLE rood to choice -f Cows, good to thole i-T Cannsrs Cutters S-t VEAL. (Dressed! Fanry to choice. (IS to 109 lbs per lb H-1S Good to 19 Iba) per lb. 12-1 Small ISO to 0 Iba) per lb. 10-11 VEAL IUI- I'snry to choice (139 to 1S9 lba.

per lb f-19 God reives from 109 to lit lb pr lb. t-t Small calves, par lb. T-t HOGS (live I Choice lijrht batrMrs t-fVi Medium weight butchers Hay butrbcrs 7-1 HOGS Dressed Choir to light butchers II M.4iom 1J4 Hary bntrhrrs SHEEP Sfttep. live Dressed 1J Lamb, live 10 Dressed Si HESS (Lire) 5 lbs and over 20 4- lbs. IS Leghorns, Iba aad over 17-1 Leghorns, J-J lbs.

15-17 HENS (Dressed) 6 lbs and over I lbs. 14 Leghorns, 4 lba and over 22-S3 Leshori.s, J-4 Iba. XI-S3 GRtl AMD FEED MARKET Ce-rreetetf Dalit E. Llehea IPrlree paid ta Faraaers) ia(i, bu J35 Wheat, bu. 1 10 Itye.

bJ CSa Corn, bu. SSn Ru-k wheat, per bd. II oO Barter (0e Flat, per hd 1( 00 Prill fries at Wareaeat (All gairtalleai ar a aala at knadred aaaadsl Standard Bran 110. Hure Bran tl Flour Middling $1 JU: Standard Middlings IKS; ftd Dog 11.00 Ground corn ft SO Crarkad corn 12.00; Ground Barley tl 76; Ground feed It IS: Oil Meal 1100: Gluten 13 10: Cotton Seed Meal 10: Oyster Shells It IS: Grit 10 rn: Ground Oats It 95: Chirk Mssb I SO, PLYMOUTH CHEESE Plymouth Nineteen factories of fcred 1.070) boxes of cheese for sale on the Farmers Call board. Friday.

May :3. Sales: 100 squares, 970 longhorns, .14. There "a to be no market nest week. There were 185 boxes of cheese of. fcred for sale en the Wisconsin Cheese exchange, Friday, May S3.

Sales: 1S5 twins 1 i VjM When former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolldge sought a caretaker for their new estate. "The Beeches," at Northampton, they chose Robert S. Smith, above, a friend of rs years' standing. He is pictured above as he took up his now duties.

following program was presented: Invocation, Rev. F. W. Wright; sal. utatory, Beatrice Strycharske; class history.

Donald Starcheska; song. class will, Beatrice Thomack; class prophecy, Marlon Baldwin; class tong; presentation of diplomas; valedictory, Bculah Helot; benediction. Rev. F. W.

Wright. MOORISH TRIBESMEN RELEASE SPANISH ACE Madrid (4) The government announced today that Commandants Rlcardo Burguete, the Spanish aviator who was captured last week by Moorish tribesmen, has been released. His companions. Captain Nunot Maza and Vincents Ferrer, a mechanic, art expected to be released soon. if P.

0 Special to Post-Crescent Fremont Many vacationers and tourists are avaiilr.g themselves of the opportunity to use the local camping grinds where benches and cabins have been erected. Automobiles and tents appear at the grounds dally. The white bass fishing season and the beginning of perch fishing in Lake Partridge, at-tracks many peo. AH of the conveniences here makta Fremont an Ideal place to spend a natation, from the early spring months 10 late fall. Cottagers are spending weeks and weekends in cottages located on the banks of the Wolf river.

Several families have arrived at the colony of cabins in the "Pines' a couple miles below the village on the river. Man. of the cabins at the Red Banks resort are occupied by vlsi-tors. Arline Pitt's second gasoline filling station, located on the south side of the stats highway across from the Lakevlew hotel in the western part of the village, has been com-pletsd. It Is being operated by Stanley Pitt.

Mrs. Frank Looker entertained the members of the Bunco club, Thursday afternoon. Four tablrsof bunco were played, at which Mrs. Harry Wetlman, Mrs. William Behnke and Mrs.

Lawrence Brewster won prizes. Other attendants were Mes-dames Paul and Edwin Zurhlke, Clifford Llnd. Marjurle Neuschafer. Uexford Clow, Herman Zuehlke, George Averill, Thomas Lucltkc and Thaxter Kinsman. The members of the Union Ladles Aid Society met with Mrs.

Lark Lovejoy, Thursday afternoon. The following ladies were present: Mes-dames John Button, George H. Dobbins, II. E. Redemann, George and Alpheus Stelger, N.

N. Johnson, Guy Kinsman, Clara Sherburne, John Drews, William Redemann, Ernst Smith and Miss Loretta Drews. BUILT rLAXE IN HOME New Vork Oswald Knlspel, Ger man mechanic, has one of the neat REPORTS POINT TO INCREASED YIELD OF WINTER WHEAT Unofficial Estimates to -Show Greater Supply Than Government Reports BY JOHN P. BOUGHAN Asosdated Press Slarket Editor Chicago OR Forthcoming un-cHdal reports of the Juno condition of domestic winter wheat are expected to surest some increase yield compared with the government's latest figures. Trade authorities here say that although many reports have been current telling of hesslan fly and other damage west and southwest, with frequent mention made of small heads, there does not seem to have been sufficient loss to offset Improvement elsewhere.

On the other hand, returns available indicate little hope of Europe obtaining a liberal crop this season. Influenced by the mixed outlook, wheat this morning was IregulaT, ranging from a bushel setback to i-lc advance, compared to a week ago, with corn 1-2 down, oats -1 Jc off, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 30c. The present prospect is for a new top record carry-ove- suply of wheat in the United States on July 1, about 270,000,000 bu. compared with the previous high record, 215,000,000 bu. in 1929.

This increase, however, promises to be more than counterbalanced by reductions in Europe, Canada and the southern hemisphere. Taken as a whole, the word's end-of-the-season carryover suply of wheat on Jjily 1, it is indicated, will show about 100,000,000 bu. curtail' rnent for the year, a remarkable ex' hibit in view of the unprecedented big stock at the beginning of 1929 and the relatively small purchases made by importing countries since, It is now being pointed out that last year's wheat crop in Europe was a freak, as practically all countries had an abnormal Irge growth per 'acre. Conditions, however, have not been right, for duplicating such a re1 suit. Judged by advices received here to date, Europe's harvest this season, exclusive of Russia, may easily fall below average.

Chicago market experts say the effect of sue han event would be rather dras tie so far as world import needs are concerned. A reason given is that only because Europe carired oyer a large quantity of grain from the previous season was it possible to get along ol. the meager quant.ty taken this season, about 650,000,000 the small est amount the world has shipped in more than eight Corn is showing the market ef feet of enlarged receipts and of well ahead of normal for this time of year. Oats receipts are also larger, and stocks are ample, with the new oats crop only a few weeks away. An upward slant In the provision market is ascribed to augmented de mar.d associated with the opening of the outdoor vacation ssason; CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE SSTHE NEW HOME I '-am.

A i "iff Mme. Nina Satar-Khan, above, a bullet dancer, has suea Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton, former wife of the English author, for $25,000, charging alienation of the affections of her husband, Constantln Penzin Satar-Khan, a former officer in the Russian army. The suit was filed in New York. STOCKBRIDGE MOTHER TO MAKE GOLD STAR TRIP Chilton Mrs.

Nora McHugh of Stockbridge town is one of the Gold Star Mothers who will make the trip to France as the guest of the United States government. Mrs. McHugh will leave June 14 for New York, from where she will sail for France to visit the grace of her son Corp. Thomas McHugh, who wss killed in action during the World War. Mr.

and Mrs. Nlc Broker and Mr. and Mrs. Ryril Lee and daughter, who have been living In lloqulam. for several years, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Eldred Hedrich. They were for many years residents of this city before moving west. They made the trip by motor car and expect to remain for a month. Alex Center, and Carlton Mor-timor left Thursday for Indianapolis, where they will attend the races on Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McHugh and infant daughter of Milwaukee spent the week end at the D. D. McHugh home.

The State Bank of Chilton has built a room at one end of the lobby for the convenience of its customers in transacting private business. Workmen have also been making other repairs on the building, putting on a new roof and building up Uhe fire walls for better Are protec tion. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Strobel and children and Dr.

and Mrs. Eric Guenther and children of Milwau kee spent the week end with Mrs. Gus. Guenther and Mrs. Jennie Schwalbe.

Miss Loretta Endress of Mllwau kee Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Endres. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Verguts and daughter of Milwaukee are visiting at the home of Mrs. par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Binsfeld. Mr, and Mrs.

Edward Schmidt of Milwaukee spent Memorial Day with Mrs. Schmidt's father, William F. PInnow. The Misses Genevieve and Lucy Flatley and Ora Hannen of Kenosha spent the week end at the Thos. Flatley home.

Mrs. Frank McGrath spent the past week visiting her daughter Mrs. G. B. Hendricks in Racine.

Miss Adelaide Woelfel, supervising teacher for Jefferson-co, spent Me morial Day and the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woelfel. Miss Bona Zlegan, who taught in the Wilson district at Hayton, closed her school on Thursday with an en tertalnment, the main feature of which was an Illustrated lecture on agriculture by A. L.

McMahon. in structor of agriculture in the local high school. Miss Zlegan will again teach at the Wilson school. The Paul Jones school in the town of Stockbridge closed for the year on Tuesday, the teacher, Mrs. Mar, garet Cllson, giving the children a picnic, Mrs.

Gilson has been re-engaged to teach the school for next year. Philip C. Pelk spent the past week at "West Baden, where he attended a convention of Central and Northwestern branches of the New York Life Insurance company. The Rev. F.

H. Bowman of Co lumbus, spent Memorial Day and the week end as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

Reinbold. He also visited the Rev, Harold Keyes. One of the graduates of Marquette university on June 11 will be Aloy. sius Pfeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A J. Pfeffer, who will graduate from the electrical engineering course. Walter Relf has sold his home on Grand-st, to Mathew Weller, who will take possession about June 10, The Weller home was sold at the same time to Walter Borhm of New Holsteln, who will move into it in the near future. TEST HEART ACTION OF MAN TO BE KILLED Reno, Nev. Of) Scientific ob servation of the heart action of R.

H. (Bob) White, to be executed In state prison here Monday by the use of hydrocyanic acid gas, Is to be made by Dr. E. E. Hamer.

state public health officer. Dr. Hamer today said he had pre- a stethscope with an extend ed tube. The instrument will be placed against White's heart, and the end of the tube taken outside th gas chamber. The state health officer said he would make the test to satisfy Inquiries made by, medical men, seeking information concerning heart and lung action of previous persons executed.

White, a gambler, was sentenced to death for the murder of an associate last night, asked if the warden could do anything for Mm, the prisoner laughed and said; "Tou gagi aaai TER CENT of our families own homes. 45 do not, but of those at least 35ft wish to do so. Fully nine tenths of this thrifty five per cent are deprived of the joys of home-ownership solely because they have a chronic case of BY JOHN P. BOUGIIAN Associated Press Market Editor Chicago Of) Despite month-end selling of May wheat and lack of buying support for that month except from farm board allies, wheat values today averaged higher. Terrific dust-storms that were said to have swept across parts of the Canadian prairie provinces had considerable influence toward lifting wheat prices at times.

In some cases, SO to 50 per cent loss to Canadian wheat was reported to have been caused by the dust blizzards. Among the Canadian crop dnm.1-advices at hand today were some estimating the injury over lare u.vs as amounting to 15 per cent, with half the remainder of the crop in the Saskatchewan region referred to set back a week or 10 days. Consequent price upturns here, however, were followed by a decided reaction bases to a considerable degree on a monthly summary from a Chciago crop expert indicating that the United States 1930' winter wheat harvest promises a yield of 649,331,000 compared with his latest previous forecast of 640,000,000 bu. A decline of only 2.5 per cent in the condition of domestic winter wheat during May was given as the chief reason for today's Increased unofficial crop estimate. The average condition decline in May for the last 10 years has been 6.6 per cent.

The greatest May change reported this year in any state was for Nebraska, where 7,000,000 bu. lost Is attributed to Hessian fly. Eastern demand today for corn was slow with good progress reported as having been made in field work over Memorial day. An authors itative unofficial crop report sug-gested a 5 per cent increase in the acreage of corn this season. Oats were unsettled advancing early but reacting later.

May oats suffering a big drop in the late dealings. Provisions were dull but firm. MISS EMMA HORN NEW HEAD OF W0M1NS CLUB Specaii to Post-Crescent Brill ion Miss Emma Horn was elected president of the Brlllion Wo-mans club at a meeting Tuesday. Other officers are Mrs. Emil Rein hardt, vice president; Mrs.

Elmer Schmelter, secretary, Mrs. August Schaeffer, treasurer. The directors are Miss Mildred McComb, Mrs, J. Zander and Mrs. Louis Mulbregtse.

A social hour followed the business session, this being the last meeting of the season. The following pro. gram was given: flute solo, Allan Barnard, song by Jean Rlchter, reel tation, Clarence, Tesfh, vocal selec' tion, Mrs. L. Huibretse, talk on trip to Florida, Mrs.

Emil Reinhardt. Mrs. E. Wenalaff of Reedsville at tended the entertainment Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Rusch enter tained relatives Sunday in honor of their son Orman. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Behnke and family of Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Drahelm and family of She, boygan, Alfred Zlemer, Mr. and Mrs. John Buboltz and family, Mrs. Au gust Rusch, Mr. and Mrs.

John Utke, and Helmuth Rusch of Reedsville, Miss Elsie Behnke and Arno Behnke of Hilbert, William Drahelm, daugh ter Anita of Eaton, Charles Wagner and family of Valders, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Zutz and daughter of Osman. A class of eight candidates re. celved the third degree at the I.

O. O. F. hall at Brlllion Wednesday evening. They were Armin Welch- mann of Manitowoc; Paul Engel, George Emil Ennapar, Paul Fromhertz, Ross Beach, Ed.

ward Thiessen and August Lange' mann of Brlllion. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kleiber en tertained guests at a dinner held at their home Sunday. Out of town guests were Mrs.

M. Weins, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pritzl and family of ureenleaf. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Zutz enter tained friends at bridge Tuesday evening in honor of the latter's birth day. Honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Juno.

The Missionary and Ladles Aid so clety of the Emmanuel Evangelical church of Brlllion met at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Julianna of Milwaukee, a worker for the Italian Evangelical Missionary church addressed the members. She is a daughter of the Rev. Mr. Ellert who was recently appointed to have charge of the congregation at Brll lion.

A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held at the Legion hall Monday evening. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Louis Huibregtse and Mrs. Edward Janke on the post er contest and poppy sale. Some of the members who represented Brll.

lion at the Kiel conference reported. The Country Gentleman subscrip tion proposal sponsored by the Auxiliary increased the treasury. Wreaths were made by the members to decorate the graves of de ceased war veterans at the ceme teries on Memorial day. The next meeting will be held at the Hotel Brlllion on June 80. maintenance of way workers, numbering nearly 1,000,000.

The federation's railway department does not embrace the "Bi Four" train and engine brother-hoods. union's demands include compensation for the 30 hour week at the same rate the men now receive for six days. PHELPS SCULL, CHAMP Mortlake, Eng. UP) Ted FhalDS won the world's sculling championship by easily defeatine Rert Ra rrv. the holder over the historic course from Putney to Mortlake.

Will RFogers Is credited wilh car rying a million dollars' worth of Hfc ti 'tint' Art ft iHHH 1 High Low Close WHEAT May. 1.071 1.058 1.051 July 1.091 1.081 1.081 Sept. 1.111 1.101 1.118 Dec. 1.161 1.151 1.155 CORN May .771 .80... July .811 .80 .801 Sept.

.821 .818 .818 Dec. .771 .761 OATS May ,41 .371 .371 July .401 Sept. .401 .391 .391 Dec. .421 .428 .421 RYE May .618 .61, .611 July .641 .641 Sept. .681 .68 .688 Dec.

.731 .721 LARD May 10.12 1 July 10.17 Sept," 10.37 BELLIES May 13.97 To this "wishing" mass of people we say now: wishes become realities as determination supplants indecision and inertia. The start is the important thing then the "follow through." YOU can make the start with a down payment of as little as $500.00. Your earning power pays the rest. Cast off your fotters step out to freedom REALIZE this AMBITION give your family a "BREAK!" WALL STREET BRIEFS New York Air of the securities markets and most of the commodity markets were closed today, making a triple holiday of the Memorial Day weekend. The banks were open for business for a half day, as Usual, however, and the Chicago Board of Trade and the New York Produce exchange, eave for its securities department, were open.

Oil paint and drug reporter states that gasoline prices at refineries were slightly lower last week at 7.45 cents a gallon, compared to 7.50 cents the previous week, but that service station "prices 10 leading- markets were slightly high' er at 21.10 cents, compared to 21.05 the previous week. The average price for crude oil in 10 fields was unchanged at $1,497 a barrel, com pared to $1,767 for the like period of 1929. Domestic crude output from Jan. 1 to May 31 is estimated at 391,012,000 barrels, compared to 398,467,000 in the like period of 1929. A special meeting of stockholders of Standard Utilities, has been called for June 9 to act on a pro posal to split up the common stock on the baels-of three new shares for one old share.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY MADLER IS SPEAKER Special to Post-Crescent Hilbert The Memorial Day celebration was well attended. A song and poem, "Hats Off to the Flag," was a feature of the program at the hall given by Harold Ecker. A. E. Madler, district attorney, delivered the address.

The high school was closed Thurs day afternoon and all the teachers left that evening for their homes. Mary Bida left for New York, Claudia Vassan for North Dakota; Alice Feller for Bear Creek; Veroa Bishop, Ashland, and Vera Sheftner, for Stevens Point. Principal and Mrs. A. 'W.

Carlson will leave for River Falls shortly. All will return again for next years term. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jaeckels at Milwaukee Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jaeckels formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Federwisch of Sheboygan Falls and Mrs.

Carl Johanning and Laverne of Plymouth were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hahn, Hednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Math B.

Diedrlch, son Leonard and daughter, Rosalln, of St Joseph, left their home Thursday enroute to Ladysmlth to spend Memorial Day at the George Diedrich home. They expect to ar rive here Saturday evening to spend two weeks vacation at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Diedrlch and other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Zlmmermann of Forest Junction participated in Memorial Day celebration Friday, in the afternoon were accompanied by Mrs. Anna Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Died rich, daughters, Margaret and Helen and Mirina Jaeckels to visit at the Mike Diedrich home at Stockbridge.

Mrs. Mary Vallner, daughters, Olive and Suth and son Harold of Milwaukee spent Memorial Day with relatives here. UNION WORKING FOR WEEK OF THIRTY HOURS Chicago VP) Executives of western railroads today had official notice that future contracts with the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor will specify a 30 hour working week. Nine presidents of international unions, affiliated with the federation, joined in notifying the company heads that a six hour day and five-day week will be the policy of their opsonizations for all agreements Involving the thofmen anfl VALUES for every interested family will be found listed TODAY in The Post-Crescent CLASSIFIED SECTION tW wmm 'fear-' si t'H lips 111 mm III lr.4 j' 4 fsH-l is? FOREIGN EXCHANGES New 1'ork (IP) Foreign ex. changes easy.

Great Britain demand 4.85 11-16; cables 4.851; 60 day bill3 on banks 4.838; France -demand 3.91 15-16; cables 3.92 1-16; Italy de iiiand 5.23J; cables 5.24. Demands: Belgium 13.951, Germany 23.851, Holland 40.20, Norway 26.741, Sweden 26.82, Denmark 28.74, Switzerland 19.348, Spain 12.17, Greece 1.298, Poland 11.15, Czechoslovakia 2.961, Jugoslavia 1.768, Austria 14.05, Rumania 691, Argentine 38.00, Brazils 11.85, Tokio 49.88, Shanghai 40.38, Montreal 99.938. CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago P) Cheese per pound twins 171 to 171. daisies IS tn is longhorns 171 to 18, young Americas is, Dries 17, ymburger 23, swiss 30 to 32. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago UP) Butter 17,120, firm; creamery extras 321, standards 321, extra firsts 301 to 31, firsts 28 to 29, seconds 26 to 271.

Eggs 33,095, firm; extra firsts 21 to 211, graded firsts 201, ordinary current receipts 18 to 181, storage packed firsts 228, storage packed extras 231. MILWAUKEE PRODUCE Milwaukee Of) Butter, steady, extras, 32; standards 311. Eggs, steady unchanged. Poultry, steady, unchanged. Cabbage, steady, new Mouth otti pntta.

n.tA.. VUIUUB) steady, 31.50-1.75, Texas. Potatoes. eieaajf, i.o-.sa, old. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago VP) (U.S.D.A.) Potatoes: 97 new, 13 old; on track 152 new 62 old; total U.

S. shipments Thursday Friday 8S7; old stock, steady; too few sales to quote; new stock steady, trading southern sacked, bliss triumphs 3.503.73, occasion al poor stock, lower; No. 2 mostly OME What a world of meaning there is that one word! I 1.