The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 15

Tuesday Afternoon, November 7, 1939 Pepsi Colas Again Pace Arcade Loop With Matt Swank, F. Norton Tie for Solo Honors With 651 FOR the second successive week ti, Pomi Colas took charge of the activities In the Arcade Major bowline league by totaling Monday night's session on games ftt' of the Majors and vnrtnti of the Modcrne Recre ation loop tied for individual honors with 651 apiece. The former had of 219 200 ar.d 232, and the latter 174. 242 and 235. The Jig Saw Tavern rolled .834 003, 1,023 and aus ond position.

Dewey Brady had 648 lor third best in the solo class. The Pines and Mrs. Clara Rettcn mund were the leaders in the Business Women's circuit with and iei rcs iectivf'iv. Roy Coster hit fn the Eagles Couple and Bill Schmidt checked in with 604 Knights of Columbus. The leaders: Leadii Matt Zwank Dewey Brady Tony Kubicck Dick Klcinhein Augie Towers Band LcFeb llai Slali 535.

..0. T29 STATE HOL'SI xop the ARCADE MAJOR LEAGUE .603 675 634 NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE KN Marquetlcs Balbnas Sebastians Calvcrts Hennepin Cariici Lead Stale Treasurers KsU 779 llighwav Main. ..832 80S 8K2 Hlglnvay Plans ,856 S30 843 2.,29 Leading Individuals Dick Ledford 572: Vic Riley 550; Ben Esser 561: Jack Bcatty 540; Walt Mueller 544; Bill Donncll 541; Al Ahearn 537; Joe Helhl 517. Bancroft Dairy Kennedy Dairy Executive Board F.rt Phillip Son Leadii Thompson 538; G. Ghcrlini Chuck Clcminti 539: Joe Borchi Warren Treadwell 507; R.

Kar Die Casters Drafters Maehiners ria Five Schwocglrr's Alleys .503 1023 nOS 2,834 Madison .943 937 92s in" Individuals ..228 219 201 EAGLES COLTLE LEAGUE Drill Tea G51 200 210 190 G00 Kobbins Lcif Erslanfl off .190. 10 .444 .556 ..835 951 7882,574 snn S4S 843 2,488 15 .286 Frit. Siewcrt 591: Marsh Parkinson 572 Jack Tbiecle 556; Adolph Brcl tinccn 520; A. Klvlln 538: Tom MADISON MIT LEAGUE 507 ..15 12 .556 18 .333 ..8 19 .296 Grinders 10 i. Cribbcrs 10 17 .370 Leading Teams Drafters 800 772 900 1,472 Die Makers 832 797 80S 2.431 Die Caslcrs 767 878 764 1,409 Leading Individuals Bill Sti'suh 586: Mac McCredie 541; And Taylor 583: Sam De Gregory 352: Hap Kil on 543; Carroll Pali 536; A.

Tudll 337. BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE Block System Cleaners Verona's Fauerbach's Valley Springs The Pines 14 10 .583 13 11 .542 13 11 .542 Lead lilt Teams 12 12 500 11 IS .458 11 13 .458 Madison Alleys Werblow Fhe 1 3 The Pines 1 849 84( Bowman Dairy 894 819 7i Block 862 821 82' Leadmr Team." MADISON CAS LEAGUE Leadlnr Teams 2,552 Leading Individuals Clara Rettenmund 198 192 163551 Bert Showera 510; Ha Quinn 527; Edna Wolff 544; Ida Kelly 520; Martha Schultt 549; Rnse Moralek 526; Haicl Steele 546; Jo Anderson 513; Laura Aurlmer 508; Beasle Nlflis 504. ELKS LEAGUE Mover Quinn 14 Indian Room 14 Old Heidelberg Tavern 14 Club Chanticleer 13 Club Avalon 12 Burdick Mur General Tires Fauerbach's 9 15 .375 9 15 .375 Mover Quinn 804 856 8182,474 Fauerbach's 733 910 General Tires 754 826 Leading Individual! Pirn Ouinn 598: Harold 2.372 570; Addle Gruendler 567; Champ Hanson 537; Chas. Allen 533; Storch 512: Herb Spainl 510. MODERN RECREATION LEAGUE Leading Teams Tnvi jlocllner Five .888 970 iiai Ml.

06 2,913 Moderne Recieafn. 881 921 836 2,641 836 929 8552,620 i's 810 814 985 2,609 Leaillnr Individuals Frank Norton 174 241 235, 651 Harold Moore 221 234 169 624 Frank Mollnaro 599: Zip sunn Frank 'P MANCHESTER LEAGUE Leading Teams Fur Salon 640 572 5811.703 Du Barrv Shoes ...576 583 6261,785 Draperies 554 570 6521,776 Wilklns Shoes ....581 564 5431,688 Leading Individuals Iran Kalin 521; Chas. Morrison 515; Carl Tuddester 499; Ralph Cox 492; Herman iMautner 466, Vern French 474. Washers 726 792 2.374 ...784 738 8062,328 Aii COURT HOUSE WOMEN'S LEAGUE HI Leading Teams Ray Vac Union 652 715 7332.190 3S3 Blotters 587 562 6171,760 Probationers 523 468 533 1,523 politicians 442 382 4401.261 SS3 Leading Individuals Mary Gregg 518; Mary Fedkcnhcucr Evelyn Gotzion 511; Lucille Tol Clara Anderson 401. 794 S07 865 2.46(1 1 COOLERATOR LEAGUE 816 792 8542,402 Leading Temas Leading Individuals lice Chipper 780 792 703 2,275 Bill Schmidt 2ii.

iw OOW Koucrs Ma 0u Cronrc Conv 548; Tom Gaflney ley Chefs 710 737 778 2.225 Rob SrhcmecUer 568; George Washed Airs 622 746 7412,109 ,11 Boh Floury 558: Al Mc I Leading Individ. Andrews 540; Ed MicseKOin Bill Rvan 564: Ed Samp Ed Holt SIR; Glen Malt 505; Cliff Kennison 515; L. II. Bullis 543; Frill Rolff 507: L. ImhonT Earl Halvorv 43: Rum Fi Glen Weld 174.

Fire Drill in Schools Done WelhWidmann The 11.950 nunils attending the 21 Madison school buildings vacated all the buildings in the record total time of 27 minutes during fire drills conducted in the schools during Fire Prevention week, according to a report filed wtlh the city board of education Monday night by Fire Chief Richard Widma'nn. Chief Widmann reported the drills .429 well executed and the cooperation .333 teachers and pupils good. the period ending Oct. 27 this year showed an increase of six pupils over the total of 11.032 reported for the same period last year. The total of 11.036 reported in attendance cui ms 7GS S50 855 2,473 I the period this year was 22" less than 8'i 778 799 2.406 that reported for the period in 1937.

7S S05 I Use of Brittlngham park as a tcre iporary itral high school practice field was approved by fr beard on recommendation of Glenn Stephens, board member. Te school will use' the park until the Reynolds block field has been improved. Monroe Man Loses 81,084 Tax Suit High Court Rules $10,006 Dividend to Henry Larson uar ue imco The siinreme court today reveled nii fiiir. Jesse Earle and af firmed the state tax commission levying an additional income tax assessment of $1,084 against Henry L. Tjrnn.

Monroe. The commission ciaimeo Larson received from the Stoughton Lumber and Supply in 1929 was liri'iiriatinff dividend declared time when th company contemplated selling its property, and erciore subject to taxation. In a suit against the coniissk and Assessor W. L. Ragati, Larsi maintained the divider paid out of surplus and was intended to reduce the price of the company's Monroe yard, which, with the Stoughton yard, 'was up for sale at the time but for which no buyer had been obtained.

County Board Kills, Revives Civil Service The Dane county board today killed and then revived and sent to committee a resolution providing for a referendum on adoption of a civil service ordinance for all Dane county employes. The board voted to kill the measure 46 to 35, but the supervisors ilicir minds and referred it ic judiciary awanuc THE ROLL CALL Deppe Derr, Gaffney. Hanson Hem Linn, 1 Mueller Vos.v Watike, Wen The reason for the change wanted to out something killed a refer I county Elshruy. r. Gerry.

Hcggchtad, that board members were informed by Dist. Atty. Norris E. Moloney that a new law passed by the 1939 legislature gives the board no discretion in the matter. Harb Offers Resolution Supervisor George H.

Harb, Madison, introduced the resolution after County Clerk Austin N. Johnson had iported that he had certified pea tions bearjr.g 7,458 signatures and de Ray Pal tx 572: 1 that the board either ap civil service ordinance or sub mit it to a vote of the people. Harb proposed that the civil service question be voted upon at the April elections. The resolution also proposed Lange said. "If we do not then automatically the ordinance Is submitted to the electorate and' if a majority favors it, then whether we want it or not or whether we think it is a good thing 11 10 .524 0r n0L, tne ordinance becomes law." Service 16 .238 1 Lange criticized Harb for asking Leading Teams I that the civil service question be sub mi Joe's Service 753 728 716 2,197 I mined t0 a referendum before the 3C Chandler Rest.

692 744 7192,155 board has a chance to act upon it. vard 526: Frank Lester 482:101116 countv employes and the county board probably knows better wnat kind of an ordinance Dane county should have or whether It should have one or not than 40,000 vot ers who have nothing to county affairs." Lange said. Cites Deadline Maloney told the board that it must act on the civil service ordinance within 30 days after introduction. 1934. Failure to act would be construed as refusal to pass the ordinance and would automatically necessitate a referendum, he said.

Board members voiced objection to the law declaring that the legislf the board, but because it is the law and ve no choice In the Harb said. Supervisor George Solsrud, Mad ison, demanded to know if the coun ty board's legislative committee had 1 lobbied for passage of the new civil service law, which was introduced by State Sen. Fred Risser, (P), Madison. "The legislative committee by a vote of 4 to 3 decided to support the bill and we appeared on It before the legislature," Harb said. Committee members supporting the bill, he said, were Supervisors Carl Felto.i, town of Madison; R.

W. Roethllsberger, Verona, and Harry R. Abbott and Harb, Madison. These opposed were the late Charles Saeman, Cross Plains; Ben Farness, DeForest, and James R. Connors, Madison.

Fisher Plans Action Against Realty Board A demand that not only William Guir.m, Milwaukee, be ousted fi ie state real estate board but that the other board members and board investigator also be discharged 11 be macie oy mm wov. id wnen Mrs. Gi.i accessory befc THE CAPITAL TIMES Sunshine Lady Hears Plea to Free Church Offer 1,080 Signatures lAp On Petition for Clemency unshice lacy of Jefferson," I Mrs. Carrie Gill, sat in a hearing room at the Capitol today and heard attorneys plead for executive clemency for Carl D. Church, who is serving a life prison sentence at Wau pun for the murder of Earl Gentry in a charge of acquitted by a Jellcrson county juij.

Gentry was referred to as Jefferson county's "public enemy No. 1." He Church life sentence be reduced to 15 years, was presented to the board. Tells Events Before Slaying Malone and Siggelko described the events beginning in 1922, when Gentry first came to Jefferson, leading nr. tn the slaving June 30. 1934.

Ma lone declared that Gentry Inveigled creation of a personnel board and the and Im.ced Mrs GU, mto giviEg him iffice oi county personnel office civil si contended that Harb's resolution was out of order since before the question goes to the voters the county board must first refuse to pass a civil service ordinance. "The law provides that If petitions are filed representing 15 per cent of "I 314 I V.j:,.:j.i. I hi. then the board must adont Knv Coster 204 234 184 6 xivlin 530 Ole Olson 537; Frank be submitted without amendment or Matt rcrUborn ChucK Conners 513. R.

Meehan 532; H. Karas without chanfing s.in ..661 Kose ivi. i. 497; Bii Chase 493. Telilaff 489; Jack lleg.gesud d.4.

Marcia Bennett ISC; Joe bcallssl 481.. AUT0 SUPPLY LEAGUE Supervisor George Lange. Madison, ,000 of $35,000 which she inherited from her husband, over the period, 1922 to 1924. During much of that time, Malone stated, Gentry and Mrs. Gill lived together in Jefferson.

Siccel'KO and told the board that Gentry subjected Mrs. Gill to Nl "unspeakable" abuses, un one occasion. Malcne stated, neighbors living 350 feet from the Gill home heard Mrs. Gill scream with pain from npntTv treatment of her. It was in lias tnai vnurcr.

mai, Came the picture. Maionc t.v Church was described as 'drifter, a sort of fellow who didn't worry about himself after the Siggelko ex plained that Mrs. bin, who was known as the "sunshine lady of Jefferson," befriended Church bv giving him work about her home ar.d that Church came to look upon upon Mrs. Gill as a "mother." Malone declared that Mrs. G1U and Church did not intend to slay Gentry.

They planned, he said, "to knock him out," tie him up, and "in timldate" him into leaving Jefferson. Malone explained, however, that nvoirr h. who had drunk about "a quart of whisky" became confused when Gentry allegedly reached lor his hip pocket. "Believed He Had Gun" Malone stated that Church, believ ing Gentry was reaching lor a gun, shot Gentry with his own gun which Church had found in a bedroom drawer. Church waived preliminary Av.mination and pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge George Grimm on July 5.

less than a week after the mur der, without representation of attor r.at Inhistir.e has been done had taken away all their right of dis lnjs miin," sairj Malone to the board, eretion in the matter. bv counsel he cer done this because 1 iiniy wouldn't have been convictcn In the first degree." Malone explained that Gentry first came to Jefferson to investigate the Ku Klux Klan organization Jef ferson and became acquainted with Mrs. Gill because she had invested money in a business Arm in which Klan organizer wm. Buckman and George Due by Wednesday K. Buckm rtenrvp.

both Of and Louis C. pected to be brougnt irom wuu prison to the Dane county jail here "sometime today or tomorrow, according to their attorney. Carl Hill, by Gov. Heil, was waiting the gov ernor's office today, sam hl arrange for sending of the order to Waupun and that prison officials will make arrangements for bringing Buck man and George to Madison. Gov.

Heil ordered that they be brought here "under guard." Hill asked that Buckman and George, both officials of the defunct E. Buckman Madison, be brought to the county ji needing is scheduled. Coroner Wayne they may aid him piepart Fisher announced yesterday. Fisher has criticized the board for permitting the Roselawn Memorial Park to expand its cemetery In the town of Blooming Grove. said he will base his case against the board on claims it issued a real estate dealer's license to the cemetery company, in 1938 when the lompany was deiinqeunt in iihi taxes and again issued a llcease in 1939 wen the company was delinquent both 1937 and 1938 taxes.

Oov. Julius P. Heil will conduct the Gumm ouster hearing. Gumm's removal lias been demanded In a petition to Gov. Hell signed by August Frey, director of the stat departmental research bureau, charging Gumm with official misconduct and malfeasance in office.

Frey the charges as a taxpayer. Members of the board arc Gumm, Harry B. Haley. Madison, and A. X.

Cummings. Palmyra. The investigator against whom Fisher said he will appear is R. H. Schildhauer, who was acting secretary of the board when Fisher attempted unsuc cessfully to prevent expansion ol the I cemetery.

their trial federal court here r.f vioiatino: the federal mai exchange law. They are serving to 3 year terms at Waupun on conviction of violating the state's securities law. Under the governor's oroer, wey will remain at the jail for two weeks. Traffic Is Detoured As Trailer Truck Tips hn spml trailer. which over turned with a load of crockery and flower pots in the 1900 block of Regent st.

this morning, blocked the Street, neceasn aLiiiir made nc over other streets. I The truck, belonging to R. Pec, 4e verms DrOOUClS OI uie iviun Pottery Monmouth, 111., to Wisconsin customers and was enroute to the Rentschler Floral Co. greenhouse when it overturned. Police said the motor failed while the truck was climbing the hJH at the Randall school.

The truck slid back ward, jack kniled and overturned. Welfare Body Proposed Here Harb Resolution Is Sent To Committee for Study Consolidation of Dane county welfare activities under a new department of public welfare was proposed in a resolution introduced at tne iuj ciison, former Indiana Ku Klux Klin hoard meeting tocn: leader. George waro, Maaison. Claim conspiracy the hearing before the state pardon board today, attorneys claimed that Mrs. Gill conspired with Church to get Gentry "out of her life" because of abuses to which she said he subjected her.

A' petition bearing the names of 1,080 jenerson county residents, ing Gov. Julius tD grant executive clemency to Church, was presented the pardon board by the attorneys for Church, D. B. Malone, Waukesha, 1 Herbert, Siggelko, Madison. Maionc 1 the board that 5,000 names could re been obtained, because Jefferson county sentiment overwhelmingly fa vors clemency for Church.

Malone described Gentry as a Jef ferson county "bully," declaring he bi was frequently involved in brawls. it Sicaelko presented a petition signed by the 12 jurors who cacultted Mrs. Gill, asking clemency for Church. A letter by Harold M. Dakin, Jefferson lour.ty district attorney at tne time of the slaying, suggesting that supervisor Harb proposed that the board create a standing committee of seven members cn public welfare, that this committee supervise the work of the relief ar.d pension departments and that it appoint a single director for the two The work which would be directed by the new committee would be the administration of relief, old age pen sions, mothers' pensions, blind pen sinn nnr! nirl to dependent children.

The resolution was referred to the judiciary committee. Also referred to the judiciary com mittee were additional bills totalling several thousand dollars submitted the cltv of Madison for tuition of i digent children. About $50,000 In such oi that a test case to deter mine whether or not the county is lia ble for the bills will scon be heard in cither circuit or superior court. A request of Dist. Atty, Norris Z.

Maloney to carry the test case to the supreme court in" the event the lower court decides against Dane county was also referred to the judiciary corr.mit Local Banks' Thanksgiving To Be Nov. 30 All Madison banks will be 0 observance ol inanics date decreed by Gov. Jul us P. Heil, and remain open Nov. 2, he date set by Pres.

Roosevelt, it wa today bv Richard Mai Tlie Madison Federation of Labor and the city board of education both went on record Monday night, in favor of observing Thanksgiving Nov. 23, the date set by the president and proclaimed by Mayor Law. In making the announcement Mar loica Grid Fan Pays $25 For False Fire Alarm An Iowt in, who celebrated football victory over Wisconsin by turning in a false fire alarm on the night of Oct. 2H, enncneo tne supeuur court coffers by $25 today. The man.

Charles Moyer, Toma, forfeited $25 bail on a charge of telephoning a false fire alarm. Fire Chief Richard Widmann and Police Inspector Leo J. Kinney traced tne telephone ca.l to a jsaaoma questioing persons wno nan at tended a party at the home after the Wisconsin, Iowa game, were informed Mover had turned in the alarm. Informed he was Deing cnargea wnn the oflense, Moyer arranged for posting of bail. The ban was turned ove police by Atty.

Glenn D. Roberta. John Hart Dies Today at Age 90 Passes Away at Waunak John Hart, 90. WaunaK.ee, brother nf th lofi nr E. J.

Hart. Madison, died at his home today. The body is a the Frautschi funeral home. Funeral services will be held Thurs ri day at 8:30 In the Hart home at Waunakee and at 9 in St. John'f Catholic church tnere, witn tne nc.

FT. Jacobs officiating. Burial will be In St. Mary's 01 tne uine gemcci, town of Westport. City Hearing on Meuer Company Is Postponed failure to vacate land to the rear of the new Washington school at Dayton and N.

Bedford its. was ad journed to lu a. m. inursoay fraud statutes ar.u tne kw mlt Atty, wnuam j. r.

icw esenting the company, to file an answer to the city complaint. The adjournment was ordered by Justice of the Peace Frederick HiUyer, Ten r.ey building, beiore wnom tne Hearing will be continued Thursday. Two Fires Are Set by Children Here Today Children playing with matches were responsible for two fires here thi nnmimr to firemen. A child set fire to a basket In the M. L.

Gold home, 2bll Linamoenain firemen said. nos. i ana companies were called to the home. Fire Ln a garage at the J. B.

Holt ni rinme. 1243 Jenifer also wa: by a chnd, firemen oi no. company reported. MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. 7 UPr Flour.

carload lots, per barrel in 98 pound cotton uncles: family patents, unchanged, Standard, patents, vnchanfed, 5 00' WISCONSIN MADISON MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET BY OSCAR MATER CO. Nov. 7 The following quotations art for good to cnolce hos only: Hogs 10 to 20 Lower Light weights. 140 160 ....5.756.25 Light weights, 160 180 Light weights, 180 200 Medium weights, 1B0 2OO Medium weights, 220 250 Heavy weights, 250 290 Slaughter pig, 100 140 Packing sows, zia ju nonVlnir fllt 425 550 hall of the First National bank, young fruii peaking for local financial ins.uu Undergraded shall said that local banks decided 1 Pullets on Nov. 30 as this date coincides with the one selected by the Milwaukee clearing house and legal counsel for the Wisconsin Bankers' association.

According to the attorneys the date set by the governor is the legal one. according to their interpretation of the statutes. The attorneys construe the statute to mean that the governor has the right to set a.e date of the holiday ar.d the president can do so only If the governor fails to set a date. 6.008.35 6.008.35 .6.00 fl.35 ,6.006.3 ..6.00 6.S Rabbits, over 5 lbs. Pigeons, doz EGGS Southern Wisconsin Produce Grade A large Grade A medium Grade KLINKE HATCHER! Heavy hens, over 4i lbs Light and leghorn hens, over 3 1 No.

2 hens Rock springs Colored springs Leghorn springs Young white ducks, over 4 lbs young geese PRODUCE Frank Fruit Co. Banas, lb Apples, bushel Oranges 3 Potatoes Head lettuce, crate i Celery Cabbage, per lb Cauliflower Lemons Onions Mushrooms, lb Cranberries Supreme Court Decisions The state supreme court a 48 John LaFrenicr et res cnts, vs. Henry A. Scandrett trustee of Chicago, St. P.

a Rv. 49 Krueger vs. Johnson, execu 50 William Arnold et respon i. Theresa Dubosi fin Pennsylvania Oil Co. vs 61 Itutzen vs.

Mitten. B3 United States Rubber vs. TiHn Highway Tire Solberg. 74 Lawver vs. Joint School of Mount Horeb and Blue 76 H.

C. Eggert, appellant iteils et respondents. II Johnson vs. Brown el al i Lumber Co. 12 Jan Cllm Hatten: First Wii oln county Co operative appellant, vs.

Industrial and Paul Claussen, rcspond Shipments Eure bran 1 Standard ml i. City of Wa vestment Co. vs. Dorst Home Owned Home Edited HomeReadlS Stock Market Is Closed For JV. Y.

Election MARKETS AT A GLANCE WHEAT Lowe CATTLE Most pr 5.C0 6,00 jBoard 0l Tradei .505.90 Packing sows! 425 550 5.25 5.C5 Cattle Market Steady to 25 Lower Native beef eattM quotatlona follow: Low grade steeri 5.00 6.50 Common to fair yearlings .6.507.50 to rhnlca vearllniM ..9.009.50 Fair to good steers 7.509.00 Fair CO good yeaiiin ju Choice to prime yearllnga .9.5010.00 Good to choice iteera 9.0O 10.00 Choice to prime steers ..10.0010.50 nnr h.r tfivt aunutltma talk: ommoD to fair cowa 4.505.00 Chi Corp Pair to good cows s.oo o.fo Good to choice cowa 5.75 .50 Choice to prime cows 6.507.50 Common to fair heifers ....5.007.00 Pair to good heifen 7.00 B.00 Oood to cholca nelfera ,00 10.00 canner at outwr quuvauuiu Common to fair cannera ..3,503.75 Pair to good canneri 3.754.00 Common to fair cutters ,...4.21 good cutters 4.50 4. 1 5 Buil quotations toDow: Common to fair bolognas .4.505.00 Fair to good bolognas 5.006.00 Oood to choice bolognas ...6.006.50 Fair to good bulls 6.006.50 Handy weight butcher bulls 6.507.00 Veal Market Steady 9.75 GJOd to choice 7.509.50 Medium 7.00 8.00 1 Culls and common 4.006. Lamb Market Steady Today's lamb quotations: H.rhu lamhs. eood choice 8.259. Native Iambs, fatr good i.uu o.vu Native lambs, common fair 6.0O 7.00 wotiuB ininhs r.nll inferior to best 4.005.50 LIVE POULTRY Southern WUconsin Produce Co.

Heavy hens, over 4'. i lbs. 1 Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs No. 3 hens Rock springs Colored springs Leghorn springs 1 Barebacks 1 White spring ducks, over 4i Young domesticated mallards, ea. 3.50 4.00 early gains lost i steady.

tw vnrk stock and curb ex changes and other markets in that city were cioseo wuj "tw" xom e.ccuuiu. Heavy weights, 290 350 ....5.75 ,10 5toclc cxcnaliee and the HO. 3 rood 5.25 50: a.s the mer cantile and live stock markets tnerc, were open today. Final Chicago Stock Prices TUESDAY QUOTATIONS Oshkosh Swift lcrren SCONS1S SECURITIES By mi: F. irrcll Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

Nov. 7 (U. S. i Salable hogs 15.00: total 6.40 55; good 330 450 km 5.75 6.15: lighter extreme heavies 5.50 sh: cle r. fed heifers sha: Ichty wav.

but bidding 15 5 mot 'oil? vca nodluir. weight slightly oM 11.00 bid Ol) nv UslOSClS 9.50 10.50: I medium to good heifers 10.. 3.50 4.25: butcher 1 bologna bulls 6.75: CALVES 2,300: Cillers 10.00 25; holce 125 lbs. an SHEEP 1.000; ado red McClura 10.80: sei MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK io i5 UPl HOGS. KOOd 170 200 in 2l" 35o 'bs.

s.2b l. lbs. up 5.C5 B5C: unflcisni 5:15: good a crHde? 5.50 6.25; bull: of I Grain Prices Up, Then Fall At Peace Talk CHICAGO. Nov. 7 (P) Reports that Belgium and the Netherlands had decided on a new effort to restore European peace caused an abrupt about face in the wheat market today after prices had advanced to the best levels since Sept.

7. Gains of as much as cents that carried December wheat to 89. within of a cent ol the war boom peak, were wiped out in the final hour of trading and small fractional losses were substituted in the case of 1940 delivery contracts. Early strength of wheat was associated with continued drought in the Southwest. Receipts were: Wheat two cars, corn 181, oats 9.

I wheat closed unchanged to 'a lower compared with yesterday's finish, December 88 May 'i; corn down, December May 52 vi 53; oals off to Vi higher. 6 5.50 thin and uofia ss 35; CATTLE 1.100; stags 5.00 25; iteadv: steers and tc orlr 3. 5 3C: caiJq ca. fen heifers 9.00 10.50: eows good to choice 5 75 6.50; u. 9.

No. 1 4.75 5.25. 10.00: KOOd to up 8.75 9.50: fair to i up 7.00 8.25: good 8.50; common 3.5C; bucks 2.00 75. 7 CFfd. Svc.l CATTLE 3.500: sieers steady: medium to 2od i SOC fio: Setter scarce: cows 3 strong: wnmon torsos cows acks washed 1.80; Minnesota.

AmcricaiWull crcan 19; brick 18 large whites 33; ducks over 4 lbs, toins young keva 13. Cabbage home grow 55 75. i 2.c: IJaxota No. ons domestic No. ir.cri; tca'dy; good i HOGS salable opened 15 lowci 16 3K C.0C ::5: ic good and choice butchers 6.30: MC mostly 6.00: good sows 5.65 75; staf SHEEP very little done: good mainly 9.25 40; common and me i track 362, total 3 1 1 75 2.00; TJ.

S. No. 2, 1.35 40; Triumphs cotton sacks ashed p. S. No.

1. 2.10; 85 60Y BEANS Grains Open High Low Close 87 88 89 83 SOY, 50 SO'i' 5 54. i 54 S3 Alfalfa 17.50 22.50 i 95 li 95 li 6.22 6.20 6.22 2. 45 Nr. 3, i83.

t' NO. 4. 46l No. 1 white 61 61i; Oats No." 2 white (weevllylHNo. 3 39; No.

'3. 2S: simple grade white 36. Sov beans No. 2 yellow 96U 97; No. 3, fi; Nc.

4. 3fi. Barli v. malting 55 52 com; feed 33 3 Bom; No. 3 r5 5G: No.

4 5C: Nc 2 raU.oc 55: Nc. 3 57 Tiro.cro.r seed 3.00 4.15 com. MINNEAPOLIS GTIA1N MINNEAPOLIS, Igo. Trading balle un 'bats: No. 3 white Produce cheese exchange, daisies 15', horns 15 ii; farmers' call les 151, horns cheddnrs hen? 10; brolK .3 Plymouth Rock 18.

white Leghorn roosters JO: ds. up colored J2 12 lbs ni down 14: 36 old 14. young 15. Sens Urcct f.lrV: 1 2S 10. 21 'A: 89.

26' 2A 2. r'r graded. 27; firsts 24; current recel frlgerator extras 18 7 4. firs is washed 1 65; I. aj oli'.

under 12; young g( ts 1.30 40; round ONE WEST MAIN For Office Space Inquire UNION TRUST CO. SALESMEN i rr. tol.isflcrl with vour nrotT' inStigaawnthis opportunity. A large Wisconsin manufacturer, rated AAA1. has an opening for two men, ac ui.

iaw and pxnense.s: position permanent. must have at least two years experience calling on manufacturers, jobbers, and distributors. High school education required college preferred' advertising and promotional experience helpful. Business and character references will be required. Write giving complete, informa tion and sales experience in full.

BOX 117, CAPITAL TIMES..