Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 18

(Tuesday, 'April 1 2, 1 952 Wisconsin THE WISCONSIN TAT 30 RN Ail Page Eighteen Madisorf LEGAL NOTICES -Produce- New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES A Madison Mart Tuesday's market quotations on livestock markets as furnished by Csc.ir Mayer and Company, packers, Madison. Hog market 5-15 lower. Calf market steady. Cattle market steady to 25 lower. Lamb market slow.

Light hogs, 180-190 pounds. "Clgn't 'nogs. 150-iTO pouada. Light butchers. 200-5SO lbs.

Medium butchers. 240-270 lbs. Heavy butchers. 280-310 lbs. Heavy butchers 325-350 lbs.

Light lights. 140-150 pounds. Pigs 110-130 lbs. Packing sows 300-325 pounds. 350-400 lbs.

425-500 lbs. Calves: good fair common TUESDAY'S PRICES The following quotations furnished by the Southern Wisconsin Produce Company: Heavy hens over 4 lbs 16c Light and leghorn hens 12c Cocks 7o Leghorn Springs 10c Stags 10c EGGS Fresh eggs 9c LIVE POULTRY Prices on poultry as furnished by the Madison Packing Company. 301 West Johnson Street Heavy hens 16c Leghorn hens Leghorn broilers Broilers, 2 lbs Cocks Leghorn Cocks Ducks Geese Uc 17o 19c 6c 5c 16c 8c Stags 9o current receipts Stc LIVE POULTRY Quotations furnished by the Madison Poultry and Egg 819 Milton Street. Heavy hens 16c Light and leghorn 12c Leghorn springs loc Broilers ISc Cocks 7c Eggs 9c PRODUCE Quotations by Frank Fruit Company. The wholesale prices of produce today were: Apples Potatoes (bag) Celery Head Lettuce (cr.) Cabbage (crate) Oranges $3.

25-4. 00 Grape Fruit Onions 50 lbs. sacks Lemons (case) Rhubarb Prices on produce as furnished by the Kggelson Produce Company. Inc. 192 S.

Dickinson St. Heavy hens 16c Light hens 12c Leghorn Springs 10c Heavy springs 4 lbs. up 18c Cocks So EGGS Fresh eggs 9c Bank Stocks The following quotations bid and asked prices on bank as furnished by Hulburd. Wa re the stocks rren ing. Asked 50 92 3 Hi 16 165 252 37 Chandler.

First Central Build TUESDAY'S PRICES Stocks Bid Bankers Trust 4i Continental 90 Chase National 30" Irving Trust 15s First Natl. Chi 163 Guarantee Trust 250 National City Wis. Bank Shares Wisconsin Stocks TUESDAY By PAI E-W PRICES EBBER CO. i nfw YORK. April 12 (U.R) The market closed irregular.

A Air 4 Alaska 14 Allied 63 Allis 8 Amn Can 51 Amn Fgn 3 14 Amn Ice 14 Amn Loco 5 Amn Rad 4 Amn Smelt 8 Amn Sugar 15 ATT 107 Amn Tob 69 Anaconda 5 Atch 43 Auburn 50 9 Bendix 7 Beth 13T4 Borden 32 Burroughs 7 Byers 84 Calif 6 12Mi Case 28 Cerro 5 13 ITi 1 NW 4 Chrysler 87g Cocoa 104 Colo 4ya Colum 8 Com Solv 57a Com Sou 2 Corn Products 21 Drug 37 Du Pont 33 Eastman El 6 Erie Railroad i Firestone 12U Fox A 2Vi Freeport 144 14 General Fodos 33 11 Goldman 11 Goodrich 3 Goodyear 9 Graham 1 Pfd 10 Houston i 13 Howe 6 Hudson 41,4 Indus Rayon 26 Int Harv 18 Int Nick 6 ITT 5 Johns 12 Sou 5 Kennecott 5 Kresge 9T8 Kreuger ii Ligg 48 Lorillard 14 Lews 21 Math 13 Mack 13 Miami 2'4 2 Monty 7 Nash 12 Nat Bisc 30 A 8 Nat Dairy 22 Nat and 10 Nev 3 NYC 19 12 Amn 25 12 Ohio 5 Packard Pac Param Pennsy Peo Phillips Pillsbury Pub Svc Pullman 2 26 4 28 62 3 16 40 15 3 5'i 3 1 32 Purol A Reo Rey Sears 21 Shell 2 Simmons 4 Socony 8 12 Sou Ry 5 Std Bds 9 Std 15V Calif 18 NJ 23 Studebaker 5 Teraco 10 Tex Gulf 16 Gimken 13 Transam 3 Un Carb 20 51 Utd Air 10 Co 5 Utd Fruit 20 Utd 15 Rubber 3 Steel 34 Warner 1 32 Westhouse Airbrake 10 West El 22 Wool worth 36 WTorthington 8 Additional N. Y. Stocks FarnUfced by HULBUrd, WARREX anl CHANDLER TUESDAY'S CLOSE Al Chem and Dye Alaska Juneau Am and For Powe 63 14 Am Internat Am Power and Light Am Tank Car Am Shipbuilding Atl Refng Aviation Corp i As Tel lit Barnsdall Borden Commercial Solvents 4 7 17 15 9 2 2 4 32 5 5 30 63 14 17 10 1 5 11 38 13 10 11 27 14 7 2 1 3 3 24 3 51 20 12 3 8 1 Contl Oil Cudahy Pack Sastman Kodak Elec Auto Lt 1 Gillette Grt Nor Rwy pfd I Int Match Klevinator Kreug Toll Kroger Groc Lambert Lorillard Nor Pac Otis Elev Pac Gas El Proctor Gam Pullman Purity Bak Rem Rand Reo Mtr Rep Steel Skelly Oil South Cal Ed Transamerica Union Pac Unit Cigar Unit Fruit Smelt Refg Util Power Lt A Vanadium Cent Sthwest Util Con LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PROPOSED SAI.K OF PROPERTY In the District Court tht I'riiir-ri States, ior me western instrn Wisconsin. To the Creditors of Vireinia ibri (Badger Cafei, of Madison, in tne County or Dane, jai-l DistiKt, bankrupt. Notice is hereby givpn that Qulllen trustee of thp puttie of bankrupt, has flld petition prvirg authority to make sale of th r' and personal property s-ai't ht i- i rupt at public or private sale.

frf.t. and clear from liens, in nens to a'tb. to the proceeds, and that Puirl peti tion will be nearn tieiore F. Lamb, Referee In Bankruptcy, at his 105-107 West Main Street. the fitv of Madison, County of Dane, said District, on the 22nd day of April, A.

1932 at 10 o'clock forenoon. Madison, April 11, 1932. C. F. LAMB.

Referee in Bankruptcy. CLASSIr I ED ADVERTISING The Classified Advertising Kates of The Wisconsin State Journal are as follows: LOCAL LINE HATE? 3 lines (5 words to the line) Cash Charpe One Time -i- Two Times Three Times LOS 1.1 7 Four Times 144 l.i 6 Five Times l.0 i 5 Six Times l.0 l.M Seven Times 1.80 Special rates are offerer on request for both line and display advertising. LOCAL CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES The local classified display rate Is 98 cents per column im-ii. No ad taken for less man cost of three lines (15 The above (cash) rates obtainable at your neighborhood dru re. (any Pharmacy located off the i'hpi-tol Square) or over the courier a Want Ad Headquarters.

The out-of-town classified display rate is $1.12 per column in h. RESTRICTED ADVERTISEMENTS All "Situations Wanted'' ai Services Offered" adyertiseinerns dnie under restricted classificati'Ts and MUST be accompanied bv cast CHANGES. AND A ELLA I Changes, corrections, cancellations and Want Ads must be in office of The Wisconsin State Journal before 12 o'clock noon for the same dav and p. m. Saturday for the Sunday edition.

Societies and Lodges TEMPLE OF FREE MASONRY Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and E. Jonnson MADISON LODGE No. 5 F.

A. M. Stated CommunicaMons held the First and Third Thursdays of each month at the Temple Freemasonry, Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and East Johnson Street.

HERBERT S. MASSEE, W. 215 Fox Avenue Badger 773 5 JOHN D. CLARK. Sec y.

Temple of Free Masonry F. 3525 HIRAM LODGE NO. 60, F. A. M.

Stated Communications held the First and Third Mondays of each month at the Temple of Freemasonry, corner Wisconsin Avenue and East Johnson Sw THOMAS CAIN. W. M. W. I.

Senger, Sec'y Special communication of Himrrj Lodge No. 50 Tuesday, April 12th. at 7:00 p. m. Work in the E.

A. COMMONWEALTH LODGE NO. Si: F. A. M.

Stated Communications First and Third ednesdays of Each at 7:30 p. rr. EDW. M. MTCHELSON, W.

M. H. O. EM RITE, Sec'y MADISON CHAPTER NO. 4 A.

M. Stated Convocations Second and Fourth Mondays of each month 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Temple. Visiting Companions always welcome.

WALTER F. SCHAR. H. P. JOHN D.

CLARK. Sec'y. MASONS ATTENTION Band Rehearsal Every Monday, 7:15 Temple ROBERT MA COY COMMANDERY NO. 3 K. T.

Stated Conclave Second Thursday of Each Month. Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited to at tend all conclaves. JOHN D. CLARK, Commander W. A.

HENWOOD. Recorder ELKS Madison Lodee B. P. O. 410 Rooms Open Dally From 9 a.

m. to 12 p. m. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesdays at the Elk Lodge. Monona Avenue.

HORACE 1. TENNEY. Exalted Ruler JOHN L. PECHER, Secretary XMV Club open daily from a. to 12:00 p.

m. Meet-NVr Ings held every first and (pfcTJt third Mondays p. tn. Eagles club. 24 W.

Iv St. Dancing everv Thursday. Saturday and Sunday night. THOS. H.

GEORGE. W. P. EVERETT C. GERRY.

Sec Telephone B. 623. Madison Lodge No. 1451 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Meetings every Monday night, 8:00, Moose Home, 112 E. Wilson.

Visiting Brothers Welcome. Geo. W. Sauthoff, Dictator, 3002 Oakridge Avenue. Res Phone B316.

Business Phone B. 6054. H. J. Lowry.

Secretary, 307-308 Bea ver Fnone a. isis Deaths WYATT. Dr. John McKelvey, Norris Court, age 83, died at a hospital. Monday afternoon, Ap'n 11th.

Survived by son HurK T. Wj'att, Madison, and brother. T. A. Wyatt, Tennessee, Funeral srri is Tuesday, II a.

from the Kraut-schi Funeral Home. Burial at Tui'a-homma, Tennessee. KIRCH. Dr. John age fin.

Rwi-dence Pittsburgh, Pa Pifti "i'n-dav a. m. at Fort Wayne. I mi. i'-vived bv sisters.

Agnes Mrs. Louis McQuillin, both of Funeral Wednesday. April 8:30 a. m. from the Hoevebr 1-u-neral Home and at 9 a.

in. frm tin-Holy Redeemer church. Rev JofPh Lederer officiating. Burial. Hoiy Cross.

Funeral Notice MINER. The Rev. Henrv Fuv.fr.il at 2 Wednesday, First Concreta-tional church. The Rev. A.

W. Sw.m and the Rev. T. Faville officiating. Rurial at Forest Hill.

Personals WANTED: Children to care tor at nr home. Proper feeding, reliable Reasonable rates. F. 2307. LOCAL and long distance movlnc.

n. ej. vvilby Motor Express. Lost and Found BROWN kev case containing c-tsh' keys lost Friday between Car" '1 and 400 block W. Dayton, R.

v. 3. Reward. BLACK, French Bull dog, female, lost. Reward.

B. 6964. PERSON who found SS.00 in Saturday evening at Turner IS known. Kindly return to Mrs. Ann June, 2761 Upham.

SET OF DRUMS lost Saturday night-Liberal reward. F. 5390R. LADY'S diamond ring lost. Liberal reward.

B. 6418. FOUND Place to have your watch cleaned. main spring $1. -Bostock, 15 W.

Main. Room 214- RUGS cleaned and shampooed, 313 $1.50. Call Swenson. B. 62S1.

B' 5916. Years' experience. Wheat Slows Drop of Stocks, Brings Rally Near Close California, New Jersey Standards Weak on Hint Merger Checked; Sinclair Boosts Price Markets at a Glance IBy United Pre1 Stocks more irregularly In dull trading; special issues Bonds irregular U. S. gov-ernnient issues at new higlis.

Curb stocks erratic; oils under pressure. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money holds at renewal rate of 2 1-2 per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling higher. Wheat reacts from early gains on realizing; corn and oats ease.

Chicago livestock: hogs 10 to 15c lower; cattle steady to weak; sheep steady. Cotton dips 5 to 6 points after early rally. Bobber dull and steady. By ELMER WALZKR (1'nlted Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, April 12 (U.R) Another sharp rise in wheat late today furnished the stimulus for a rally on the stock exchange, after another setback that sent the entire list into new low ground. Wheat closed with net gains of 1 to 1 cents a bushel on top of gains of more han 3 cents a bushel Monday.

Grain traders were cheerful. Opening Was Strong The early part of the day on the Btpck market witnessed a fair rise in nearly all sections. Then selling was resumed in the rails on unofficial estimates that the forthcoming car loadings report would show a decline of more than 25 per cent from 1931, the largest reported so far this year. Several special shares were liquidated and the market turned irregular. When wheat came back swiftly from a brief setback, the list turned up again and closed higher.

Railroad shares rallied from their lows but the early losses were not entirely made up. New York Central hjid been particularly weak, breaking through 20 for the first time in its history. Pennsylvania rose a small amount on hints the dividend might be maintained. tias Price Boost Announced Standard Oil New Jersey and Stanaard of Calitornia were lorced down to new lows lor the bear market, the decline being accompanied by rumors a hitch had developed iu merger negotiations between the two. Another adverse factor for the oils was a statement in the Oil and Gas Journal questioning the wisdom of the recent rise in oil prices.

Sinclair Refining company today announced it would advance tans wagon and service station prices ot all grades of gasoline one cent in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansjas, Missouri and Nebraska. Oils rallied slightly with the general list. Schwab Pessimistic Steel shares were depressed for a time following utterance of pessimistic statement by the usually optimistic Charles M. Scnwab, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel corporation. They recovered before the close, steel common rising nearly a point net and holding most of the gain.

Steel common managed to hold above its bear market low of 33 made Monday, but a long list of other shares broke through previous resistance levels in the early afternoon. Du Tont Weak Du Pont was again a weak feature, breaking into new low ground for the present shares. It rallied from the low. General Motors held a small gain, recent selling having apparently run its course. This selling, it was rumored without confirmation, was coming from Du Pont company, largest stockholder of General Motors.

It was also reported, but hot confirmed, that Jthe Fisher brothers had sold the majority of their General Motors holdings when the stock was selling around $18 or $20 a share. Wheat Rally Brings Month's Top Price July Leads Grains to New Recent Height By HAROLD E. RAIXTILLE United Press Staff Correspondent! CHICAGO, April 12 After a heavy wave of profit taking had swept wheat prices under the previous closet on the board of trade today, the market rallied near the close and more than recovered its losses, running up to a new high for the day and for more than a month. July led the advance. The rise of better than 7 cents sinec last Friday encouraged profit takers although market surroundings have grown more bullish.

On the dip, shorts bought heavily and revealed a lack of pressure. Corn firmed with wheat and being easy most of the season. Oats showed small gains in a dull market. At the close wheat was 1 to 14 cents higher, corn was to cent higher and oats were unchanged to 14 cent higher. Provisions were firmer with grains.

Liverpool held about steady throughout the afternoon and closed to 1 cents higher, sentiment holding bullish with demand good. Reports on the crop were again sensational, one report indicating that Kansas would pToduce much less than the surprising government estimate unless it got rain immediately. Cash prices were 1 to 3 cents higher. Receipts were 5 cars. Corn was inclined to lag in contrast to the action in and had several sinking spells during the morning.

However, the strength in the major grain held prices steady at mid-session. Sentiment continues largely bearish. MIS AIjS NEW YORK, April ctsCantpM fqor' foreign market at 6 and 6 cent, per pound, respectively. Lead buying was slow at nts a pound New York and 2.90 cents East IniOuTy2 off 2S Jan 29 70 offered; Feb. 29.o0-.90; March 29.60-.30.10.

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE CHICAGO, April -Clo on the Chicago Mercantile Excl hange. Eggs; Storage packed April May 13: Vct' reirigeraiur If 17 May 17; Nov. storage standard 18-T4. The Untouchables of India, even todav are not allowed many of the rights of humanity: although they are somewhat better off than the data when even their shadows were shunned. LEGAL NOTICES fist Pub.

Apr. 12 Last Apr. 26) NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY Court. Dane County In Probate.

In Re Estate of Henry T. Sheldon, Notice Is Hereby Given, Thatat the Regular Term of the, County Court, to be held and for said county, at the Court House in the City of Madison, in said county, on the first Tuesday of September, A. p. 1932, the following matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: All claims against Henry T. Sheldon, late of the City of Madison, in said county, deceased.

All such claims for examination and allowance must be presented to said court, at the Court House, iri the City of Madison, in said county, on or before the 11th day of August, A. D. 1932, or be barred. Dated April 11, 1932. Bv the Court.

GEORGE KRONCKE. Judge. Sanborn, Blake Aberg, Attorneys. DOAW 3 wks. Tues.

(1st Pub. Apr. 12 Last Apr. 26) NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court. Dane County In Probate.

In Re Estate of Mary E. Wald, De- ceased. Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the Regular Term of the County Court, to be held in and for said County, at the Court House in the City of Madison, in said county, on the first Tuesday of September. A. D.

1932. the following matters will be heard, considered, examined and adjusted: All claims against Mary E. Wald, late of the City of Madison, in said county, deceased. All such claims for examination and allowance must be presented to said court, nt the Court House, in the citv of Madison, in said county, on or before the 11th day of August, A. D.

1932. or be barred. Dated April 11th, 1932. Bv the Court, GEORGE KRONCKE. Judge.

Wegener A Roick, Attorneys. DOAW 3 wks. Tues. (1st Pub. Apr.

12 Last Apr. 26) NOTICE FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT AND INHERITANCE TAX ADJUSTMENT STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court, Dane County In Probate. In Re Estate of John Sager, De ceased. Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the Regular Term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county, at the Court House in the City of Madison, in said County, on tlie first Tuesday or May, A. l.

1932. there will be heard, considered. examined and adjusted: The application of Isaac Fosshage. the executor of the estate of John Sager. late of the Town of Perry in said county, deceased, for the settle ment of his final account as such executor which account is now on file in said court, for the determina tion of the inheritance tax, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to those entitled thereto.

Dated April 12th, Bv the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE, Judge. M. A. Tollund, Attorney, Mt.

Horeh. Wisconsin. DOAW 3 wks. Tues. IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN.

In the Matter of; John G. Lochner, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of John G. Lochner of the Town of Berry, in the County of Dane and district aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of April A. D.

1932. the said John G. Lochner was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meet ing of creditors will be held at the oftice of C. F. Lamb, Referee in Bankruptcy, 105-107 West Main in theCitv of Madison, said district, on the 22nd day of April A.

D. 1932 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may come be fore said meeting. Dated Madison, Wisconsin, this aay or April A. U. 1932.

C. F. LAMB, Referee in Bankruptcy. Lowry Beggs, Attorneys for Bankrupt. Madison, Wisconsin.

(lst Pub. Apr. 5 Last Apr. 19) NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICF. TO CR mnTTORS STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY -ourt. Dane County In Probate In Re Estate of Mary Smith, Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the Regular Term of said court to be held on the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1932.

at the Court House in the city of Madison, county of Dane and State of Wisconsin', there will be heard and considered the application of Wm. H. Smith and Mabel M. Oscar for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Mary smith late of the City of Madison, in said county, deceased: Notice Is Herehv Further Given That at the Regular of said court to be held at said Court Hduse, on the first Tuesday of September. A.

D. 1932, there will be heard, considered and adjusted, all claims against saia Aiary smun, ueceasea; And Notice Is Hereby Further Glv en. That all such claims for exam ination and" allowance must be Pre sented to said county court at the Court House, in the City of Madison, In said county and state, on or before the 4th day of April, A. D. 1932, or be Dated April 4.

1932. By the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE. TT TV KA JUdgC H. W.

Adams. Attorney, Public Service Beloit, Wis. DOAW 3 wks. Tues. '(1st Pub.

Apr. 5 Last Apr 19) NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND K'flTICP TA CDuniTnou STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY inj county in probate In Re Estate of Emma Prien. De ceased. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the Regular Term of said court to neld on tna first D.

1932, at the Court House in vi juaaison, county of Dane, a State of Wisconsin, there will heard and rnniiH.r. ih. anniionti Of Edwin Prion fnr th. a nr. i ment ft a A.

tate of Emma Prien late of the Citv of Madison in said county, deceased; js Hereoy runner Given xnat ai tne Regular term of sa id court io neia at said court hou On the first TiiaaHdv nt Cnt.mh ise. er. A. D. 1932, there will be heard, con- Biuerea ana aajustea.

an ciai against SAM Vmm, Prl.n n.n.a.i mi ed And VrtHn la U.reh., t- Iv- en. That nil allrh f.lain-jt fni- e-ramln a- tion and allowance must be present fi lo.saia county court st tne Cou House, in the City of Madison, in sa county and state, on or before tl 4th day of August, A. D. 1932, or 1 barred. Dated, April 4th, 1932.

Bv the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE. Judge Brossard Ziedler, Attorneys, Columbus. Wisconsin. DOAW 3 wks.

Tues. (1st Pub. Mar. Last Apr. 12) STATE OF WISCONSIN, SUPERIOR COURT FOR DANE COUNTY.

Northwestern Securities Company pr Madison, Wisconsin, a wicuii corporation. Plaintiff. Clarence E. Swenson and Jetta Swen- son as wire of uiarence m. swenson, and in her own right; the Loftsgordon Brothers Lumber Company, a Wisconsin corporation: Clyde A.

Gallagher and Rosemary Gallagher, his wife: Joseph Anderson and Cora Anderson, his wife: tha Clyde A. Gallagher Corporation, a Wisconsin corporation; Theo. Edwards; Thos. J. Webb a corporation; Sawyer Biscuit Company, a corporation; Reed Murdock and Company, a corporation- C.

F. Schwenker, Commissioner of Banking; Elmer Hustad; Frederlcka Schmitt: and Madison Trust Company of Madison, Wisconsin, as receiver of Clyde A. Gallagher and Clyda A. Gallagher Corporation, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 4u.m,nl nt Tnre- i i vi mv.o w--- closure and sale made In the above entitled action on the 6th day of March, 1931. the undersigned sheriff of Dane County, State of Wiscon sin, will sell at the front entrance oi the Court House in tne ny oi maui- inril 193? nt ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.

the real estate ana mortgaged premises directed bv said judgment to oo sold and therein described as follows: Lots 463 and 474 or tne yiyam A. Gallagher Park Subdivision in the Towns of Burke and Blooming Grove, Dane County, Wisconsin. Terms of sale. cash. Dated at Madison.

Wisconsin, Mar. T. 1932. Sheriff. Dane County.

Wis. Warner. Risser Resh, laintur Aoinej. Doaw 6 wks. Tues.

(lst Pub. Apr. 5 Last Apr. 19) NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND VflTIfE TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY Court.

Dane county in rooate In Re Estate of Frank P. oy, De- NntirV Is Hereby Given. That at the Regular Term of said court to be held on the first Tuesday or aiay, a. 19.1? at the Court House in the City of Madison, County of Dane and State of Wisconsin, there win ne heard and considered the application of Frank H. Woy, to admit to pro- hate the last Will and Testament or Frank P.

Wov ate of the Citv or Madison in said county, deceased, and for the appointment of an exec utor. Notice Is Herehv Further Given, That at the Regular Term of said court to be held at said Court House, on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1932. there will be heard, con sidered and adjusted, all claims against said Frank P.

Woy, deceased. And Notice Is Hereby Further Giv en, That all such claims for examination and allowance must be presented to said county court at the Court House, in the City of Madison, in said county and state, on or before the 4th dav of August. A. D. 1932, or be barred.

Dated April 4, 1932. By the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE. Judge. Olin Sr.

Butler, Attorneys. DOAW 3 wks. Tues. (1st Pub. Apr.

12 Last Apr. 26) NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court. Dane County In Probate. In Re Estate of Carl F. Eisner, De ceased.

Notice Is Hereby Given. That at the Regular Term of said court to be held on the first Tuesday of May. A. D. 1932.

at the Court House in the City of Madison, County of Dane and State of Wisconsin, there will be heard and considered the application of Sadie Eisner for the appointrrent of an administrator of the estate of Carl F. Eisner, late of the Village of Belleville, in said county, deceased; Notice Is Hereby Further Given. That at the Regular term of said court to he held at said Court House, on the first Tuesday of September. A. D.

1932, there will be heard, considered and adjusted, all claims against said Carl F. Eisner, Deceased: And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, That all such claims for ex amination and allowance must be presented to said countv court at the Court House, in the City of Madison, in said countv and state, on or before the 12th day of August, A. D. or oe barren. Dated April 12.

1932. Bv the Court. GEORGE KRONCKE. Judge. Bull.

Biart Bieberstein, Attorneys DOAW 3 wks. Tues. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing ordinance by action of the Common Council, was submitted to the electors of the Citv of Madison at the city election held April 5th, 1932, and said electors voted favor ably for the adoption of the ordin ance. A CHARTER ORDINANCE A Charter Ordinance to Repeal Subsection (3) of Section 62. OS and to Amend Sections 62.08 and 62.09 of the Re-vised Statutes of the State of Wisconsin insofar as the same Applies to the Citv of Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin.

Bv Authority nt Section 3 or Arti cle XI of the Wisconsin Constitution and pursuant to the provisions ot Section 66.01 of the Wisconsin Statutes, The Mayor and common council or the City of Madison, Dane Wisconsin, do ordain as follows: 1. Subsection 3 of Section 62.08 of the revised statutes of the State of Wisconsin is hereby repealed In-so far as the same applies to the City of Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin. 2. Section 62.08 of the Wisconsin Statutes Is hereby amended, insofar as the same pertains to the City of Madison, Dane County. Wisconsin, by adding thereto the following, to be known as subsection (8) thereof: 13) Kirective on the third Tuesdnv of April, 1933.

the City of Madison is nereDy reaistricted and redivided into twenty wards, the boundaries of which shall be as set forth in Exhibit annexed hereto and made a part nereor. as if specifically set forth herein. The wards as the same may exist on the Monday immediately following the third Tuesday in April. 1933, are abolished as or sucn date. Section 62.08 of the Wisconsin Statutes is hereby further amended, insofar as the same nert a i no tho City of Madison, Dane County.

Wls- cuiism, ny aaaing tnereto the following, to be numbered subsection (4) thereof: (4). After the third Tuesday of April. 1933. nothing contained in this ordinance shall operate to render inapplicable to the Citv of Madison the provisions of subsections (1) and (2) of section 62.08. 4 Subsection (1) of Section 62.09 of the Statutes of the State of Wisconsin is hereby amended, as the same applies to the City of Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, by adding thereto the following, to be known as subdivisions (c) (d) and (e) thereof: (c) Effective on the third Tuesday of April, 1933.

all offices of alderman and all offices of supervisor as the same may exist on the Monday immediately preceding the third Tuesday of April, 1933, are abolished. (d) Effective on the third Tuesday of April, 1933. there is hereby created one office of alderman and one office of supervisor for each of the twenty wards of the City of Madison as created, numbered and described under this ordinance. (el Each alderman and each supervisor shall be elected for a term of two years, or until their successors shall have been elected and qualified, except, however, that each alderman and each supervisor elected from- the even numbered wards. wnose terms Degin on the third uiwuay or April, i33.

shall be elect ed for one year, but those whose terms begin thereafter shall be elected for a period of two years or until their successors shall have been elected and qualified. 5. The city primary election and the regular city election immediately preceding the third Tuesdnv in Anrii 1933, shall be conducted, candidates ior aiaerman and candidates for an. pervisor selected and designated, and ballot used and printed as though this ordinance were then operative S. This is a charter ordinance, and shall become effective in accordance with the provisions of section bo.ui ana io.3 of the revised stat Utes Of the State of Wisconsin.

J. W. FAHNTNG City Clerk. Pub. W.

S. J. Apr. 12, 1932. MILWAUKEE PBODtCE MILWAUKEE, APrll 12 kggs.

First 11: pullet firsts 19: ungraded 10-10H: storage packed first 13. Butter: Tubs 19: etandarda 181- l8Ch'eese: American 10 -H: fancy brick 11-11; limberger 13-14. Poultry Live: Fowls, heavy IS, medium 17. leghorns 14, stags 12. old roosters 10; broilers 2 lb up 2--Zi, leghorn 10: turkeys 15-20; geese 12.

ducks 17-21. A Vegetables: Beets 40-60 bu: cabbage, southern 3.60-4 00 crate; potatoes. Wis. round white 80-85 cwt. ungraded 65-70 cwt: Idaho russets 1.60-1.55 cwt; New Florida Beds 2.00: hamper; onions, yellow fancy large 3.60-3.75, medium 3.25-3.50.

small 1.50-2.00 50-lb sack: New Texas 4.O0-4.25 crate. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. April 12 Eggs: Market unsettled; -eceipts 24.644 cases. -x-current ecelpts 11 seconds 10. tra firsts 12-13: firsts m-12U: Butter: Market unsettled: receipts 12.542 tubs Extras extra firsts 18; firsts 17 Vi-17 4 seconds 16; standards 18U.

Poultry: Market about steady: receipts 2 cars. Fowls 17-18; leghorns 14: ducks 18-21; geese 10: turkeys 15-23; roosters broilers 22-23: leghorn broilers 20; stags 11. Cheese: Twins 10-11; Young Americas ll1i-ll. Potstoes: On track 311: arivals 133: shipments 7.50: market steady to weaker: Wisconsin round whites 85-90; Idaho russets 1.25-1.35: Michigan russet rurals 85-90: Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios 1.00-1.05; Texas triumphs 3.50. SEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK.

April 12 Potatoes: Market firm: long island 2.00-2.25 bbl; New jerseV 1.50-1.60 bbl: southern 3.50-6.50: Idaho 1.90-2.40 sacks; Bermuda 6.00-11.00; Maine 1.O0-2.15; Canada 1.30-2.40. Sweet potatoes: Market steady: Jersey baskets, southern baskets, 75. Flour: Market firm: soring patents 4.40-4.60. Pork: Market easier; mess 16.75 per bbl. Lard: Market firmer: middle west spot 4.85-4.95 per 100 lbs.

Tallow: Market steady; steady; special to extra 2-2. Dressed poultry: Market dull: turkeys 15-30; chickens 16-27; fowls 10-22; broilers 16-32; capons 18-35; ducks 12-16; long island ducks 16. Live poultry; Market quiet; geese 10- 15; ducks 11-18; turkeys 25-40; roosters 10-11; capons 25-38. Cheese: Market quiet and easy: state whole milk, fancy to special 11- 19: young America 12-13. Butter: Market steady; receipts 16,101 packages; creamerv extras 19 special market 20-20.

Eggs: steady to firmer; receipts 53.010 cases. Nearby white specials 18-21; standards 17-17; medium 15-16: rehandled 134-14'', Pacific Coasts 18-21; browns 15 -19. -Livestock- LIVESTOCK REVIEW CHICAGO, April 12 Hog markets continued to give ground today before an increasing supply of stock wnicn was slightl ymore than, normal. Demand generally was slow. Chicago was slow.

10 to 15 cents low-er. The top was at $4.25 with bulk 13.60 to 14.20. Vleveland was mostly 20 to 25 cents under Monday's best levels, 10 to 15 cents under the close: Pittsburgh was 10 to 15 cents off. East Buffalo wa.s fairly active to shippers, 5 to 15 cents lower, most ly 5 to 10 cents down. East St.

Iuis mostly 10 io 15 cents lower. Of the 40,200 Chicago had 23,000: Cleveland 1.500; Pittsburgh 900; East St. Louis 12,500. Cattle markets were very quiet with demand light and receipts about normal. The trend was steady.

Chicago was steady on common kinds and strictly good and choice offerings, verv slow and weak on others. Highlv finished long yearlings brought the top of $8.35. Cleveland was active, generally strong. Pittsburgh was little changed. East Buffalo was unchanged.

East St. Louis was uneven, generally steady. Totals were 12,285 as follows: Chicago 8,000: Cleveland 250: Pittsburgh 10: East Buffalo 25; East St. Louis 000. I Action countinues at a low ebb in sheep markets.

Receipts were not oppressive in view of the light de mand and the trend was largely stea dy, cnicago was steadv on a few sales and st bids. Wooled lambs sold at $6.75 to $7.00 with packers bidding $7.00 to $7.25 for the best. Cleveland was strong. Pittsburgh was steady. East.

Buffalo was quoted steady on all grades and classes. t-ast Sat. Louis had a few sales to city butcherB steady, packers talking lower. Chicago Cleveland 200; Pittsburgh 500: East Buffalo 100: East St. Louis 2,000.

MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE. April 12 Hogs-Receipts 3,800: 10-15 lower. Good light lights 160-200 lbs 4.00-4.25; light butch-rs 210-240 lbs 3.90""-f15; good butchers 250-300 lbs 3.60-4.00; fair and heavy butchers 325 lbs up 3.40-3.60: unfinished grade 3.00-3.75; fair to selected packers 3.00-3.25; rough and heavy packers 2.75-3.00; pigs 100-150 lbs 3.Z5-4.10: stags 2.75- 3.50; governments and fhrowouts 1.00-3.00. Cattle Receipts 700: 15-25 lower. Steers, good to choice 6.

00-8. 00; med ium to good 4.50-5.50: fair to medium 3.75-4.25: common to fair 2.50-3.50; cows, good to choice 3.25-3.75; fair to good 2.75-3.25: canners 1.25-1.85: cutters 2.25-2.75: bulls, butchers 2.50- 3.00; bologna 2. 60-3. 00: common 2.0O-2.50; milkers and springers, good to croice (common sell for beef) 35.00-75.00. Calves Receipts 4.800: stendv.

Choice vealers 140-160 lbs 5.00-5.25; good to choice vealers 120-135 lbs fair to good vealers 110-115 lbs 3.50-4.00; governments and throwouts 2.00-2.50. Sheep Receipts 600: practically nothing done, packers bidding lower. Good to choice ves and wether lambs 6.50-7.OO: fair to good lambs 5.25-6.25; fair to good buck lambs 5 cull lambs 4.00-4.50: light cull lambs 50-3. 00; heavy ewes bucks 1.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

April 12 Hogs: 23.000. including 8.000 direct; slow, 10-15 lower: 170-210 lb 4.10-4.20: top 4.25; 220-250 lb 3.90-4.15: 260-320 lb 3.60-3.90; 140-160 lb 4.00-4.15: pigs 3.75-4.00; packing sows 3.00-3.35. Light lights 140-160 lb good and choice 4.00-4.20: light weight 160-200 lb good and choice 4.05-4.25; medium weights 200-250 lb good and choice 3.90-4 25: heavv weights 250-350 lb good and choice 3.50-4.00: packing sows 275-500 lb medium and good 3.00-3.40: daughter pigs 100-130 lb good and choice 3.65-4.10. Cattle: 8.000, calves 4.000: largely steer run: kinds and strictly good and choice offerings steady; others very slow and weak: top 8.35 on highly finished long yearlines; 6est weighty bullocks early steers scaling over 1200 lb scarce: she stock to 25 lower. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers 600-900 lb good and choice 6.75-8.40: 900-1100 lb good and choice 7.00-8.50: 1100-130O lb good and choice 7.

00-8. 50; 1300-1500 lb good and choice 7.25-8.50: 600-1300 lb common and medium 4.75-7.00; heifers50-850 lb good and choice 5.75-7.25: common and medium 4.00-5.75: cows good and choice 3. 60-5. 00: common and medium 3.00-3.75: low cutter and cutter 1.75-3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) good nad choice (beef) 3.25-4.50: cutter to medium 2.75-3.40: vealers (milk fed) good and choice 4.50-6.25; medium 3.50-4,50; cull and common 2.00-3.50; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers 500-1050 lb good and choice 5.25-6.25; common and medium 4.00-5.25. Sheep: few sales and most bids steadv with early Monday: good wooiea lamns 6.7i-?.oo; packers bidding 7.00-7.25 on choice kinds: ask ing upward to 7.75; clippers fairly numerous.

Lambs 90 lbs down good and choice 6.75-7.65; medium 5.75-6.75; 91-100 lb medium to choice 5.50-7.50; all weights common 4.50-5.75: ewes 90-150 lb medium to choice 3.00-4.50; all weights cull and common 1.50-3. so- feeding lambs 50-75 lb good and CilOlce 0.D-.2S. COTTOX NEW TORK. April 12 Cotton fu tures lower: May 6.15, off .02: Julv 6 30. off Oct.

6.37, off Dec. 6.71. NEW TORB. April 12 Raw sugai steady; spot 96 test duty paid 2.60 refined steady; granulated 3.90. High Low Close Allis Chalmers 8 8 Am Light Trac 14; 14 ig 14 S4 orden Co 32S 31 22 1 ls 1 Cities Service 5 4 47fe Gimbel Bros li IVi W2 Nash 124 11 12, Nat Dairv 23 224 22 North Am 26 24 25 '4 North Western 5 4H A Simmons Co 5 4a4 434 Waukesha Mtrs 20 20 20 New York Curb Gulf Oil 28 Humble 42 Niagara Hudson 4 Pennsylvania Railroad 1 Indiana 13 Swift 15 United Founder 1 United Gas 1 United Light A 3 Util 1 Barnsdall A Elec Boat Fisk Rubber Great Nor Ore Midwest Utl Mo Pacific Otis Steel Pathe Common Seaboard Oil Tidewater United Gas White Rock 4 Is 4 10 2 2'i l' 16 Vi Milwaukee Market MILWAUKEE, April 12 Livestock: Hogs 10-15 lower; cattle 15-25 lower: calves steady: sheep practically nothing done, packers bidding lower.

Grain: Barley unchanged: corn firm to 1 higher: oats easy to lower; rye unchanged to 1 lower; wheat unchanged to Vi lower, closing Hi higher. Milwaukee Wool: Medium (per lb) 13-14; low 10-11. -Grain- MILWAUKEE GRAIN MILWAUKEE. April 12 Oats: No. 3 white 241-4-25.

Wehat: No. 2. 61-62. Rye: No. 1.

46i-48V4: No. 2, 46-48Vi No. 3. 42-46; No. 4.

37-41. Cloverseed: Fair to good 10. alsike 9.00-11.00; white 25.00-30.00. Hay: Tim. No.

12.00-13.00; rye straw 8.00-9.00; oats straw 7.00-7.50. CHICAGO GRAIX RANGE I'revlons Open High Low Close Close WHEAT May .59 Vs 6 Hi .58 .60 74 .59 July: Old New. 62 Old .65 New. 64 i CORN May .34 Mi July Sept .40.. OATS Mav .24 4 July .24 Sept -25 4 RYE May .47 July .49 Sept -50 LARD Mav 4.57 Julv 4.72 Sent.

4.87 .64 .63 .66 14 .65, .35 .38 .40 .24 .24 3 .25 .47 .49 3 .50 4.57 4.72 4.87 .61 .63 "i .63 .34 .37 .39 Ts .23 .24 .63 .63 .66 .65 .34 .38 .40 .24 Vi .24 .25 .47 .49 Vi .50 4.52 4.65 4.82 4.82 4.90 5.00 5.25 .62 .62 .64 .64 .34 Vi .37 .40 .24 .24 .25 .47 .48 .49 4.57 4.72 4.85 4.85 4.92 5.00 5.25 .464 .4 8 .49 4.50 4.65 4.80 Oct. BELLIES Mav July Sent. CHICAGO CASH GRAIV CHICAGO, April 12 Wheat: No. 2 red 60-60; No. 3.

59-59 No. 2 hard 60. No. 2 yellow hard 59. Corn: No.

3 mixed 32: No 4. 30. No. 2 yellow 34-34; No. 3, 32-33.

No. 3 white 33. Oats: No. 2 white 24-24: No. 2.

fancy 26; No, 3, 22-24. Sample grade 22. Rye: No sales. Farley: 42-60. Timothy: 3.00-3.25.

Clover: 9.00-13.00. LIBERTY' BOXDS NEW YORK, April 12 Closing liberty bonds: 3S 47 100.20; first 4S 47 100.18: first 4S 47 101.5; fourth 4 iS 38 101.28: tsy 4S 52 105.3: 4S 64 101 31; 3S 55 91 24: 3S 56 99; 3S 47 96 14: 3S 43 March 96.26; 3S 43 June 96.26; 3S 49 92.24. The French first started digging the Panama Canal back in 1881 and their failure is due rather to disease more than engineering difficulties. Am Light Amn Sup Associated A Brazilian Cities Service Cord Corp El Ford Fox Theater A Goldman CHICAGO TUESDAY'S CLOSLXG PRICES Bendix Aviation Borg Warner Butler Bros Cities Service Commonwealth Edison Cord Corp Great Lakes Aircraft Great Lakes Dredging Grigsby Grunow Hart Carter pfd Insull Util Inv Kalamazoo Stove 7 6H 1 5 64 2 6 4 6 1 Kellogg Switchboard Cash prices were unchanged to cent higher. Receipts were 35 cars.

Oats showed practically no change during the morning in a quiet market. Most of the traders in the pit were watching wheat and stocks closely. Cash prices were unchanged to cent higher. Receipts were 28 cars. BRIGHT SPOTS IBy United Presa NEW YORK, April 12 (U.R) New York cotton exchange service estimated consumption of cotton by domestic mills In March at 489,000 bales against 450,000 bales in February.

DETROIT Enough orders are on the Ford Motor company books to keep active pro-duction at the rate of 4,000 units a day through July. NEWARK, J. L. Bamberger and company department store controlled by R. H.

Macy and company, reported for the year ended Jan. 30, 1932, net profit of compared with $256,034 in the year ended Jan. 31, 1931. DETROIT Retail deliveries of De Soto cars during the first quarter were 36 per cent 12 1 2 9 5 2 13 3 2 STOCKS Mid West Util new Mid West Util 6 pfd Midland United Midland Util 7 pr lien Natl El Power A Pub Ser Nor 111 (no par) Quaker Oats Swift and Co Swift International Thompson JR. Gypsum Waukesha Motor Wris Bank Shares Yates-Am-Mach Part pfd 3 1 6 1 45 76 15 20 .9 15 20 2 over the corresponding period of last year, B.

C. Foy, presl-dent of the corporation, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Northern States Power company, reported for the year ended 31 net income of $17,592,026, compared with $16,653,902 in the preceding year. VEGETABLES CHIQAGO. April 12 (Bv Dept.

of Agriculture) Market steadv. Cabbasre: Texas crates, domestic Kd. 2.50-3.50; savov 2.00-2.25; Red 4 crates red 1.25-1.50; Calif, crates 3.00-3.50. Carrots: Calif, cates 2.25-4.00: crates 2.00-3.25; crates 1.50-1.75. Lettuce: Arizona crates.

2.76-3.50. Onions: Middle west 60 lb Backs, yellow- 1.00-3.25; Nevada wHfteg 3.25 Oregon yellow danvers 3.25-3.50. Peppers: Florida crateg 2.00-5.00. Tomatoes: Mexican lugs 1.25-3.00; Florida Lugs 1.00-1.50. Radishes: Texas crates none; Louis.

250; Arkansas crates Spinach: Texas bu: flat 80-100: Calif, flat 2.05-2.25. Strawberries: Florida pints. 10-25 HICKORY FLAT, Miss. (U.R) Unintentionally the whistle 'on the midnight passenger train stuck as it raced through here recently. Townspeople rushed from their homes asking if there was a wreck, or whether the Lindbergh baby had been found-.