Page 6 of Feb 18 1931 Issue of La Crosse Tribune And Leader Press in La Crosse, Wisconsin

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La Crosse Tribune and Leader Press (Newspaper) - February 18, 1931, La Crosse, Wisconsin Page six Lacrosse Tribune and leaper-pres3 wednesday. February 18.1931 Shoals filibuster broken and Senate votes Supply Bill Black forced to give up attempt to brins action on nitrate Plant Washington. Up a the ornate latest erne Man filibuster played out tuesday night and let a Bill get through but a renewal of the blocking tactic a promised. Senator Black Democrat. Alabama. Who dragged the Senate into a night session by putting into effect his threat to talk against time at every Opportunity to Force action on muscle Shoals legislation had to yield finally to exhaustion and to invocation of a Rule which prevents a senator from speaking More than twice a Day on the same subject. The break made possible completion of the Senate a work on the billion Dollar appropriation Bill for the Independent offices the veterans Bureau shipping Board interstate Commerce Federal Trade and other commissions. This was the second Supply Bill of the year disposed of by the Senate. The House still must approve the conference report. Black began his filibuster at four a a clock. His announced purpose was to Block the vital appropriation Bills for the government departments in order to Force the Senate House conference committee to reach and agreement on a measure for disposal of the great Power and nitrate Plant on the Tennessee River. The conferees Are to meet again wednesday. So far a majority of them Fea be agreed to virtually All the demands of senator Norris Republican Nebraska which Center on gov Madison Garden honors memory of trapeze Star new for Lillian Weitrel Queen of the big top. Resounding applause in life reverent silence in death. It was the latter at Madison Square Garden tuesday night when a memorial service was held for the trapeze artist who died sunday from the results of a fall in Copenhagen. A great crowd stood with Heads bared As the Arena was darkened a single White rope Symbol of her Arl descended from the roof thrown into Relief by a spotlight. A to the memory of Lillian i Eit ocl. God rest her soul a intoned an announcer. Then the rope was withdrawn from it View. A drum corps played the Quot Long Roll that always signified the finale of her act. The strains of a nearer my god to i Hee floated Over the crowd. And the ceremony was ended. Capone will go if Public demands it secures Butler aroused Public opinion will brins deportation general tells hoosiers South Bend a Alphonse Capone Chicago a Gangland chief will be deported to Italy when Public opinion is aroused it was predicted by major general Medley in an address Here tuesday night. A when Public opposition i aroused a Butler said. A Capone will go Back to Italy but i can t talk about the remark was one of a few referring indirectly to the Mussolini Sparta girls tip for a Finger wave held to be a a pay a must science cuss is awarded state diplomas med diplomas sign of air an 1 local officials the k a ski pure sponsored by vat school and com Barbers of the City tuesday night wound up the year s f n., a 1 with a sumptuous banquet by the achoo. The diploma War signed by John of Quot a director of the local locational school George p. Ham Bree t. It Tate director of vocational i7l 10i a a Harper state health officer and Charles e. Mullen head of the Barber division of the Board of health. A Complete program of rousing no. Including every one of the 30 in attendance was enjoyed. J. J. Ver Chora member of the Board of directors. Greeted the class on the part of the Board. Charles w. Staddler talc c,as5� responded. The menu. Particularly tasty to she gets into trouble with Law when she gives w ave without a License Madison a tip received for administering a Finger wave without a License constitutes compensation and renders the transaction a violation of the state Law. A so miss Kila Day Sparta Learned when hailed into Justice court in that City upon complaint of miss Butler imbroglio made before the god to j knife and Fork club whose members to addressed on the subject of the causes and cures of crime. A Barbera palate was prepared and a god help the Man who gets in served by Katherine Schultz and the the Way of an aroused Public opinion a said the Marine commander who recently was censured for a speech in which he related an episode of which he had been told describing Premier Mussolini of Italy As a hit and run Driver. A a in be had an experience of that sort a he added. For the most part Butler confined i rebut in Ian a Kwh i or Ament operation of to Shoal. To a it Quot pee i. A for he Hout Power Plant the Bouse representatives have held out on some Points and an agreement has been viewed As almost hopeless. Parlor division state Board of a health. Miss Day was fined big land costs for the infraction. The subterfuge of accepting a tip a in lieu of a a compensation has Schultz and the locational homemaking girls. On the menu there was Storch pie a la Birnbaum mashed potatoes Cranberry ice Shaffer beets Harry Parker Rolls Staddler pudding Vanilla hair tonic and Webb Coffee. Those who received diplomas were Otto h. E. Albrecht Nicholas Birnbaum Carl Bruhnke Walter p. R. Wagner Donald g. Colwell his remarks to a description of his Frank r. Denison Josiah w. Deni administration of the Philadelphia crime a a cleanup a few years act. He recommended the constant shifting of policemen from one heat to another As a Means of putting a Stop to corruption. A a some of general Butler s observations on suppressing crime a the most effective work in tracing criminals is through their women. They always come Back to them son. Amie t. Gilbertson Thomas f. Grabinsky Harold Gwyllt. William h. Hanson Albert Hemleben Gilbert Johnson Adolph Justin Carl e. Ria Witter Joseph f. Kratzer John a. Kruger. Floyd f. Walker Harry Parker Brunel Reissmann Paul Schwabenbauer. Burly r. Shaffer William h. Webb Charlesw Staddler Jit Ley h. Standiford Fred j. Storch Rex Syvertson j. Ernest Thaisen Newland twesme William police will carry on if you give Vanderbilt. Allen Veir. Fritz Leb them half a break. They Are human Man it casted Jeo Shaula. Like us and have families to sup t a i believe in prohibition and will Holstein breeders naval officer organizes new a a i no Uhi compensation Nasi a a heter been circumvented by a ruling of in a jul until we g j the attorney general that the two p off. Tom finns of return Are synonymous in i. Any police chit a a 2 a Spanish Rule the sense of the regulations and a to an for up i i Campaign has been launched by the1111 he ppm ple demand bo., cording to Chorizo e. Moi-1 advocate resigns from Church Job continued from a Are one revolution or coup d eat to re Stab j Ion. Division director to end Viola -1 Lish a military dictatorship. Fear j tons of this Type. Of a general strike called by the so practising Beauty culture outside j Cia lists was passing although it was j of licensed Parlours by either 11 Felt generally such a strike would Censed or unlicensed comets cans is1 Cense May be refused for that reason. Surely result of the suspension of also a violation of the state code. Or. Constitutional guarantees should be Mullen stated and renewal of 11-lifted. Political prisoners who prob ably would have been freed if ban Chez Guerra had worked out his government now Are expected to nay in jail. Guns trained on City Nightfall tuesday found two artillery guns trained on the capital with machine guns placed in j commanding spots. Most troops j had been removed from the City be elect Lake Mills Man As president Racine up a Wisconsin members of the Holstein frisian breeders association continued their convention Here wednesday under new officers. The 1931 president elected tuesday is w. W. Kenyon Lake Mills. Other major officers were re drawings bought for $300 held to be Worth $50,000 Chicago up it a mrs Jason new York. A up a the Resig i nation of the Rev. Eliot White from elected including j the staff of Grace episcopal Church r. If. Bird South Byron vice a because of his militant advocacy of president m. H. Button Madison companion ate marriage stirred the Secretary John Weuthrick Green a ecclesiastical world wednesday. Wood treasurer and director h. F. I the Rev. Or. W. Russell Bowie. Schmeder West Bend Rector of the Church one of the j other directors newly elected most fashionable Iva the City issued Are Harvey Nelson. Union Grove a statement saying that or. White s of. M. Brislow. Barron and William of Leary Walworth. Professor e. B. Hart of the Una resignation had been accepted. A Grace Church in View of it Eli cause of their Uncertain attitude Whitney of Evanston could have a optionally High Standard for mar Verity of Wisconsin agricultural and replaced by civil guards. An enthusiastic crowd a neat Little profit of it a my 16,667 rages which take Pla it a in the Par met i it porn Casp wanted to Ista a he said a is definitely unwell Queen Victoria when she arrived dispose of the a decorative drawings i ing that the name of the Parish in night from England a. E visited her Mother Phi trice and Erie of ii a it Der were heard. At Tufe pal i during the night where she Cess Bea la Rifca Ace the cheering so prolonged College addressed the breeders on a proteins much is enough a Dan 8. Bullock. Chilean repro England pc purchased from a Chicago dealer. I should be linked with the idea of tentative of the state department of the a Nice decorating so were so called companion ate marriage la j agriculture who went to that South identified by Maurice Goldblatt con any a that confuses these Posi j american country in 1902 to invest of rive standards Row eur As authentic painting _ a Jucs so Proton gun the flemish master. Rubens. He t a i ii Victoria and King estimated their value at 30.000. Mrs. Whitney paid $300 for them. Alfonso appeared on the Balcony. Elsewhere crowds of students i a a a a 1 a. Marched up and Down the streets Veteran loan Bill with shouts of Quot North to the Kine reaches Senate today and a Viva la Republica. A ecu _ pants of a passing automobile continued from Pat on _ cheered the King. And the students into jeopardy of their very lives turned the machine Over and burned in Protection of the nation then it. Fernando Primo de Rivera Ion nation As a whole incurs a spoof the former dictator was injured. Cha obligation beyond that to any guards charged the demonstrations other group of its citizens. Ligate conditions for the Sale of i. A it has been Tho traditional pol Consin livestock told the cattle men icy also of the Rector and staff of Grace Church to avoid publicity of a sensational kind. Of late the Rev. Eliot White has failed to follow this but new ones developed place. In their a the country should not be called upon however either directly or in Admiral Aznar occupies the High l directly to support or make loan est Post in the Spanish Navy. Hel0 Tose who can by their own of was born sept. 12. 1870. And enter Forte support themselves. Forte Suppo Many not in need a by far the largest part of the de the naval school at 8an ferns j do when he was Only 14 years old he saw War service in Cuba and i huge sum proposed in this Bill is to the Philippines and Abo command i available to i de parts of the Fleet in the Melilla in distress campaigns. He a minister those who Are not a the acute depression and Unzem of the Navy payment creates a situation of in when general Primo be Rivera ,1 Izaj economic sensitiveness much brought about the fall of the Alba j More easily disturbed at this time Remus government in september than in Normal times by the Conse-1923. He showed a desire then to lances of this legislation and oppose the dictatorship hut the gov such action might quite Well result eminent refused his offer of Mill in a prolongation of this period of tar support in an Effort to Avert i Gnim ploy men t and suffering in civil War. Which veterans will themselves he is personally popular and has suffer with others. Been decorated w Ith the order of j our expansion of Public con military Merit and recently the or Striction for assistance to Unzem Der of the Golden fleece which is i ploy men t and other Relief measures the highest Honor the King can be Lve have imposed upon ourselves a Stow. He has always displayed a deficit in this fiscal year of up marked affection for the King who Wolti of $300,000,000, which must sent for him saturday to come from a obtained by Issue of securities Cartagena w Hen the political crisis Lolohe investing Public. This Bill May first developed. Possibly require the securing of a although he has never played a further billion of Money likewise great hand in politics he is known from the Public. A beyond this the government is faced with a billion dollars of Early maturities of outstanding debts Ash wednesday special services Chile is a waking up to the fact that it can produce livestock As Well As other he said there is a chilean Market for Good heifers from Wisconsin and other states. A network of roads is being spread Over the South american country he declared. Daily markets Kwh Toh St Market n York apr the Stock Market w a refreshed by the mildly cheerful Tenor of the mid week business statistics wednesday and quietly recovered the ground Loat in tuesday s a Harp Fastback. Trading Vul rather Actlis in the first hour and the list rebounded briskly for a time. Activity was on a diminishing Sells As Tbs Susslon wore on. But prices worked steadily higher. Bulls appeared a Little sobered by tuesday s setback but since it did not excess the proportions of a technical correction Auch As normally Mark the course of a rising Market they were not discouraged. Utilities particularly the electric Bond and share issues motor and accessory issues. Foods and coppers displayed group strength. The improvement in the motor and sri std issues reflected reports of further quickening of activity by automobile producers resulting in Rush orders for steel products. A Iron age commented that the improved demand for automotive steal was so sudden As to cause some apprehension lest it prove a merely a Flash in the pan Quot but it was sufficient to stimulate speculative sentiment. Although Chrysler annual report showed e deficit of More than 110,000,00 1 after payment of dividends the Stock was firm. The steel Trade reviews agreed that aggregate ingot production was a Little higher for the eighth consecutive week which a a encouraging in View of the fact that Little further improvement waa expected before March. In the motor accessory shares. Briggs and Borg Warner were old up in response to further rumours of Fords Progress in preparing a new eight Cylinder Model for the Market. Both companies Are expected to receive valuable contracts. Borg War Ner providing a. A free Wheeling device. General Asphalt was Strong in response to news of a favourable decision in its suit brought against Royal dutch in London to collect royalties which it claim Are due from its Ven Sutelan properties. Oils generally were sluggish. Rail were sluggish. The weekly freight car loadings report showed a negligible change. In connection with the Utility shares the weekly estimate of electric Power production showed a decline of Only 4.7 per cent from last your. The smallest decrease in several weeks. Money was a Little easier. Call Loans were officially at the per cent but outside funds were offered at concessions for the first time this week. A pro a Ais Advance Rumely. 4 2 Ai a pc by. 11 cd and Dot. Alii Chal. Mfg. Sit Amerada. 191 american can list american car and fdv.331 an. And f. P. 2nd 7pct. Pad. 73% american locomotive. 25% american Metal. American Power and Light american Rad. Fit. San. American Republican. American smelt and ref. American steel foundries. American sofar Reig. American Tel and Tel. American tobacco a. A tracs Woolen. Anaconda a Armour Illinois Aann our Illinois Barbour Illinois pad. Atch t and of. Atlantic coast line. Atlantic ref. Ablation corp. Baldwin locomotive. Baltimore and Ohio. Barnsdall Beatrice Gornyy. Bindis aviator. Bethlehem steel. Bohn Alum. Booth fish. Borden. Brooklyn Union Gas. Bucyrus Erie. Fulcran watch. Burr add. Mach. Byers co. Canadian dry g. Ale. Canadian Pacific. Case. Cerro de Rasey. Chesapeake and Ohio. Chi. M. Fit. P. And Pac. Chi. M fit. P. And Pac. Pad. Chicago and Northwestern held in churches set dates for master builders to have Liberal tendencies. Hull Renews Kight for new Post office which must be refunded aside from constant renewal of a very Large continued 1rr>m revs one amount of temporary Treasury of will take care of the growth for the next Quarter of a Century at least. The Board however determined that instead of that new building ligation. Bares misunderstanding a there harms to be a misunderstanding in the proposal that the they would add $100,000 to the ap-1 ff0vernment�?Ts securities already Propri Tion already made $140, Lodi red with the Treasury to the Ait a j a1 As _ i i Viva a a today is Ash wednesday the beginning of the lenten season and special services Are being held in til the Catholic churches and in some of the lutheran and episcopal churches. Services were held in All the Catholic churches at 8 of clock in the morning and this evening special services will also be held in All churches at 7 30 of clock. At Christ episcopal Church two services were held this morning one at 7 of clock and another at 9 of clock. This evening at 8 of clock there will be another service and one has been arranged for the children at 4 of clock this afternoon. Two Westby men up for violation of prohibit act to j Westby men were arraigned tuesday afternoon before u s. Court commissioner Thomas Skemp on charges of violating the Federal prohibition act entered pleas of not guilty and were released on Bonds pending their hearings. Charles Johnson proprietor of the City cafe in Westby was charged with Possession and Sale of alcohol. His hearing will he held Friday afternoon at four of clock. Edward Tomten an employee of Johnson a in the City cafe was charged with Possession of one half pint of illicit liquor. His Baring will be thursday afternoon at fou o clock. Too. Forty thousand of that was spent to get the additional land j which the government has acquired. A i understand that this measure went before the Bureau of the budget and that arbitrarily they lopped off $15,000, making an in crease of Only $85,000. To me first that the j amount of Over $700,000,000 As a Reserve against these certificates constitute available Cah to meet this potential liability. A the Cash required by the veterans can Only be secured by the a Sale of thebe securities to the pub Lic. The legislation is defective in City ought Vamp a w building. Ghat this $700,000,000 of govern if however we Din not get that. Ment securities is wholly invade at least we ought to have enough to equate to meet either a potential Ila remodel and refurbish the old build a vilify of $1,280,000,000,. Ing and make it a credit to the gov a the one appealing argument for eminent instead of the kind a this legislation is for veterans in Structure it is today. So i would stress. The welfare of Tho Veter aviation ground school class Siar Fud at Oshkosh Oshkosh win Avlo Mon pro unit srho.,1 spa in sort 1 by Tho i a Verity of i on in no. Inn Man division was arted. 3sn v,8n to a dlr Quot tin of . Taeo t Efto Suto naval Rosery Pilot. A i students was enrolled. Return \ a Kwh t of convention Here the 1932 convention of the Wisconsin master builders association will be held in la Crosse on february Roll and 12, it was reported wednesday morning by Gene Luen no Secretary of the local Branch of the organization who returned late tuesday from Kenosha where he attended the 1931 annual pension. One la Crosse Man. Albert Klich was re elected to office in the state association. Or. Klics will continue As a District vice president having charge of this Section of Western Wisconsin. Sydney m. Jones of Kenosha was named president. Mrs. Agnes Luening of la Crosse j was elected president of the auxiliary of the master builder while mrs. Emma holler also of i it a Crosse was named vice president. The auxiliary also met at Kenosha during the time the master builders association was in session. The state association passed several resolutions one of which urged More building to return Prosperity while another opposed the entering into business by the government in Competition with private enterprises. Churches of Rome usher in lenten season wednesday Rome. A it pm Ash wednesday beginning of Lent was ushered in wednesday morning in All Rome a 400 churches the priests placing the blessed cinders on the foreheads of the faithful lined along the altar rails. A remember Man that thou Art dust and to dust thou must return a the officiant recited. In latin to each recipient of the sign of mourning. Aah wednesday Marks a Lull in All roman entertainment and Gen 2062irk. 60%2562 a .13 .1179in. 3s2 is 30 a .199 to. 21%4424% of. So. 12%74%220%31%272% .116%us. 14%297. A a 000 it 544% .119%24%43 %1 %13%436121% 1422s%10%20% 30 Reading from right to left. De Brendel and his mule furnishing much of the humor in a the big Trail a coming to the Bijou theatre thursday to saturday. Warner picture. To Western Union Tel 142 Westinghouse air. 31% Willy Overland. 5 woolworth.62% Wrigley or yellow truck and cob. Nav i Ork Cir Ark Natl Gas. Cities service. Cities service pad. Al by and so. Standard Oil Indiana. Vacuum Oil. 12% 6% 19% 14 50% 34% 65 july 65%-%ccorn % to old 44n,-%c july �6%-%i Shade decline to a gain 20 cents chica60 Grain Market Chicago a Selling of wheat into store Here for delivery on future contracts did a Good Deal to make grains average lower today. The Washington weekly crop summary too. Was construed As bearish friends of higher prices were also handicapped by eagerness of Export demand for wheat from North America. Wheat closed irregular % cent Low. Or to a Shade up. May old 82 a. C Down May c Oats at a _ _. And provi Sions 2 cents to 20 cents off. Roll Les in wheat prices after Early downturns were associated with reports that although Russia has had a record yield per acre shipments from Russia would probably not be forced further on an unwilling Market. Reports said that of the entire russian population bal All they wanted to eat. There would be no surplus when the russian 5-year plan was accomplished of it Ever was. The report said. Russia would not be a Large exporter of wheat. Enlarged shipping demand for Corn helped to rally both Corn and wheat. Falling off in the volume of Corn arrivals Here accompanied Price upturns. Chicago received but 105 cars against 133 a week ago. Primary receipts. However. Totalled 1,208.000 bushels compared with 885,000 on the corresponding Day last week. Oats followed Corn. Provisions were responsive to hog Market declines. Chicago okie. And Pac. Chrysler. Coca cols. Colo. Fuel and Iron. Colum. Graph. Come. Credit. Come. Invest. To. Come solv. 19% a a to .95% % 94 20% 70 9361% a 36 24 \ 36 % 38 48t4 54 46 cd myth so Consol gob. Consol text. Del Lack and Diamond match. Drug inc. Do font de nem. Electric Power and Lite Klie or. T air band Morse. Fisk rubber. Fox film Freeport Texas. General electric. General foods. General Mills. General motor .41% Gillette safety razor. 31% Lombel Bros. 7% Gold dust. St % Goodrich 17% Goodear tire 41 Graham Paige. 4% Ort. Nor. R. Pfd44% Hershey chocolate. 93% Houston ii old. 63% Houston Oil new Howe sound. Hudson motor. Hupp motors. Illinois Rand. Inspiration Copper. Into. Comb. A. Into. Harvester. Int. Tel. And Tel. Ohns Manville. Jordan motor. Kelvin tor. Kennicott. Kresge s. 6 Lambert. Liggett and Myers. Liggett and Myers b. Lima locomotive. Loews. Loose Wiles biscuit Lorillard Pierce. Louisville g. And e. A. Ludlum steel. Mack trucks. Magma Copper. Mexican Seaboard of to. Ran. T 11%. 25. 2184 .171. 9%. 8 %. 55. 31. To %. 11% a 2t%. 27 Chicago Cash Grain corny March old open. 62%, High 63% Low. 62% close 62%. March , 64% High. 63% Low 627% close 6274. May old open. 44 7.65 High. 65% Low. 64% close 64%-. May new open. 66% High 46% Low. 6a% close. 65%. July open 66%-%. High 67%, Low 66%-% close. 6#%-%. . 66% High. 66%-67 Low. 60% close 66. Wheat March old open 79% High 79%-% Low 79% close 79%. March new open. 79% High 79%-% Low. 79% close. 79%. May old open 82% High 82%Low, 82% close 82%. May new open 83%-% High. 83%-% Low 3% close 83%. July open. 68%-% High 68% Low. 67 close 68% u. , 68% High 68%-% Low 67% close 6s%-%. Oats March old open 32% High 33-33% Low 32% close 32%. March new close. 33. May old open 33% High 33% Low 33-33 % close 33%. March old open. 33% High. 33% Low 33% close. 33%-%. July open. 22% High 82% Low 32% close 32%. Sept close 32%. Rye March old open. 39% High 39% Low. 89% close. 39%. March new open a 39% close 39%. May old open 41% High 41% Low 41% close 41%. May new open. 42% High 42% Low 42% close. 42%. July open. 42 High 42% Low. 41 % close 41 %. Lard March open 18.00 High 8 of Low $7.97 close. $7.97. May open. $8 17-20 High $8.20 lows. $8.12 close. $8.12. July open. $8.30 High. $8.32 Low $8 27-30 close $8.27-30, bellies May open. $10.50 High $10.50 Low. $10.45 close. $10.45 july a open. $10.60 High. $10.80 Low $10.50 close $10.50. Greta Garbo who appears Here Friday and saturday at the revolt in her latest and greatest play 600 to 1.300 pounds $5.50 to $9.00 heifers Good and Choice 550 to s50 pounds $7.00 to $10.00 common and medium $5.50 to $7.75 cows. Good and Choice $4.50 to $6.50 common and medium. $3.50 to $4.50 Low Cutter and Cutter $2.75 to $3.75 bulls yearlings excluded Good and Choice beef$4.75 to $6.00 Cutter to medium. $4.00 to $4.75 vespers milk fed Good and Choice $8.50 to $11.00 medium. $7.00 to $8.50 cull and common $5.00 to $7.00 Stocker and feeder cattle steers Good and Choice 500 to 1.030 pounds $6.75 to $8 25 common and medium $4.75 to $7.00. Sheep receipts 51,000 Strong to unevenly higher few Good to Choice lambs $8.25 to $8.70 to packers including heavies top $9.00 some held higher heavy feeding and shearing lambs $7.50 Slaughter sheep and lambs lambs. Of pounds Down Good and Choice. $8 25 to $9.25 medium. $7.25 to $8.25 91 to too pounds medium to Choice $7.co to $9.15 All weights common. $6.00 to $7 25 ewes 90 to 150 pounds medium to Choice s3 25 to $4.75 Ell weights cull and common. $2.00 to $3.75 feeding lambs 60 to 75 pounds Good and Choice. $7.75 to $8.25. Gettelman to ask state to of into Liou amp a business proposal for state liquor dispensary to be made in Senate Madison fit to put the state into the bassinets of i jelling liquor was launched in the a Yensie wednesday by senator Bernard Gett Etnan Milwaukee Writh the offering of a Bill for a state liquor dispensary. Wednesday Marks the deadline for the introduction of new Bills by individuals. Senator Gettelman did not have his liquor Bill ready and so introduced the measure by title Only and will Supply the detailed Bill later. So far this session All wet expressions have been limited to memorials to Congress and the get Fel Raan Bill is the first measure to provide an actual wet step by the state. The Gettelman Bill is based on the Contention of some attorneys that while the eighteenth amendment and the volstead act restricts individuals it deprives states of no Power that they had before prohibition became a National policy. Senator Gettelman a plan would give the state practically the Canadian system of dispensing liquor with the state to set up its own dispensary for its citizens and control All phases of the liquor sales. If the plan is enacted it. Will probably entail a lengthy court test As it would bring a Way out of the present prohibition policy for wet states without a change in either the Constitution or the volstead act. Both houses of the present legislature have had sufficient wet margins to adopt All wet memorials to Congress that have been offered. The Fate of the Gettelman proposal would probably hinge on the judgment of legislators As to whether they considered the plan As within the rights of the state in View of the Federal restrictions. Fact that in Thia Bill of $49,000,000 this $225,000 project is the Only Opportunity we have of sharing in Thi upon the government for a vast sum la fond the Call of distress and so adversely affecting our general set plan of promoting Public Prosper nation. Will in my View not Only Nul Ity and giving employment under Hufy the Benefit to the veterans hut these vast appropriations which a inflict injury to the country As a have made. I feel that personally i have ground for a grievance prior to voting the committee the manner in w hich the budget he i heard under Secretary Mills of the reduced the findings of the Board Treasury and veterans administer i feel that perhaps a further Inver Hines. Libation might Conine be a attn departmental in r. Crossing Accident Reeds a half million Dollar building instead of what was allowed. A but at this time i Ain particularly asking that this committee will restore that original $100, increase recommended by the int a departmental Board instead of the $85,000 increase granted by to j Fox Lake. up a Emil Fogt 35, and Joseph Kasmiske about 45, who made their Home on Beaver dam Island were dead wed mesday from injuries sustained when heir automobile we As demolished at Grade crossing near Berk Gay a Milwaukee Road train. Death f it 1 u a j Vii j u i buoy a a Boito a a a ask the committee to consider at a is As a class is inseparable from j mph 37 stabbed has to spell of fait and abstinence will by least putting Back the $15,000 rec that of the country. I 34 a widow Nir j Rose resumed to by broken at noon on Omro ended by the inter department a flaring a Strain on the savings Fenge p a<1ed self de a holy saturday april 4. It ends a1 Board. Needed for rehabilitation of employ f formally with easter morning. A i want to Call attention to the nent by a measure which Calls 4 held in Auto in tip j april 5. _ held in Auto of the Waupaca. Via. A used of fourth degree mans i Quot As the result of the death up Lloyd Rollofson. 40. Otto Gunderson Farmer. Wednesday Wal we or ii a rolled Quot we injured by a a a us Emo. Bile a he changed a lira on Hla my Chine near Here. Claton i Clintonville wis up a Isaac do prey. Went de Pere tue Day no rat took first Pic for 2t entrants in an old fiddler contest stayed Here by the lion Cir Bhan Jensen. Cllnton Nyllie a a a second and Paul do prey brother of Isaac was third. A no Quot a a Teterka cd shelter House at Lagoon rink is burglarized the Lagoon skating rink shelter House was broken into during the night and a number of packages of cig Aret taken Park superintendent George Ritter reported wednesday morning at Central station. The rink bound was not opened tuesday night because of the poor condition of the ice. Candy and cigars which were in the same show Case with the Cigar ets. Were not touched. Police said they believed the robbery to have been the work of youngsters. 87 %$1n29%60%63 16%32 %16% 4124 16%23% Montgomery Ward .23% Moto met. Gau. 3 Murray corporation. 15% Nash motors .34% Natl. Biscuit Natl. Cash r. A. Nevada con. Copper. 12% Y. Central. N. Y. N h. And h. A a a a a a a a a a a 87% North american. North american aviation. A Northern Pacific a a a a a a a. Otis elevator 63% Pacific Gas and electric 47% Packard motor. 10% Penlick and Ford .iii?1 Penney. Penn k. A. Procter and Gamble. ,0 Public service A. Pullman. 52% radio. 18% Remington Rand. 17% Reo motor 9 Republic steel. 21% Reynolds tobacco a. 75 Seaboard air. K Sears Roebuck. 56 Shattuck. 27 Shell Union. Sirn in on. A Sinclair con. I k e 11y i a a. South Cal. De. Southern tac. Southern. Stand. Of Cal. Stand. Of Stand of. New York. Stewart Warner. Studebaker. Texas corp. Texas Gulf Sulphur. Tide water As. Timken roller bearing. Trans America. Twin City r to. Underwood Elliott. Union Carbide. Union Oil. Cal. Union Pacific. United aircraft. I noted Blacutt. United is . United Claar stores. I. S. Ind alcohol. U. 8. Leather. To s steel. U. S steel pad. Univ Piet 1st fed. Vanadium by. Hojui we a a a 15 Cash Grain and provisions Chicago Pic wheat no. I hard 79%-% no. 3 hard 75% no. 5 hard 69 no. I Northern Spring 78-79% no. I mixed 78%. Corn no. 3 mixed 40 no. 4 mixed 55-59% no. 2 yellow 63 no. 3 yellow 60.61% no. 4 yellow 68-59% no. 5 yellow 56-38. No. 6 yellow 55% no. 3 White 65 no. 3 White 40-63 no. 4 White 6 9 % 4 0, no. 5 White 59 Sample Rade 52. Sol Oats. No. 1 White 32%-% no. 2 White 32%-% no s White 32% no. I White is. Timothy ated s.76-9.ft0. Clove seed 13.00-20.76. A 9%. 18. 12%. 9ts. 51% .17%. 61. 49 a in a a it. 18. 23%. 33%. 51% 7%. 54. 13%. 16. 6 it %. 64 a 24% .201 a ,5. 32ta. 39. 24%. 5%. 63% a is .145% .146%. 35 6 Chicago potatoes Chicago. 111.�?0p> a United states department of apiculture potatoes �?106 on track. 263 total United states shipments. 84 about steady trading slow sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round Whites $1.30 to $1.35 fancy Shade higher ungraded. $1 15 to $1.25 Idaho russet $1.50 to $1.60 no. 2, i 20 to $1.30 occasional Sale. $1 35 Colorado Mcclure. $1.70 to $1.76 fancy $1.85 to $1.90. Chicago produce Chicago 111.�?�? rutter�?4.700 steady prices unchanged. Eggs�?11.152 steady extra firsts. 16v%c fresh graded firsts. 15 to 15%c, Ordinary first 14 to 14%c. Cheese per Pound twins 15%c daisies. 16c longhorns. 16%c Young americas. 16%c Brick. 15c Limburger. 17 a Swiss 33 to 35c. Poultry a alive. 3 cars. 24 trucks steady fowls. 20 to 22%c Springs. 26c no. 2, Loc roosters. 15%c turkeys 25c ducks 23c, geese. 13c. Minneapolis Eloi r and bran Minneapolis. a flour unchanged shipments 34.144 barrels bran and middling unchanged. Chicago livestock Chicago 111.�?<an a United states department of agriculture hogs receipts 27.000 including 6.000 direct to 40c lower on Light weights to to 75c off on weights above 220 pounds and packing sows top $7.50 bulk 140 to 200 pounds. 17.25 to $7.40 to to 320 pounds $6 20 to $7.25 pigs $6.25 to $7.00 packing sows. $5.40 to if.$5 Light Light Good and Choice 140 to 160 pounds $7.25 to $7.50 Light 160 to 200 pounds. $7.20 to $7 50 medium weight 200 to 250 pounds $6.50 to $7.40 heavy weight .50 to 350 pounds. $6.20 to $6.65 packing sows medium and Good 275 to 500 pounds. $5.40 to $6.00 Slaughter pigs Good and Cholee too to 130 pounds. $6 00 to $6.25. Settled receipts 11,000 calves 2,-�?��?�6 few Early sales fed steers and yearlings 25c lower Moat old 25 to Doc off not enough done to establish a Market Best yearlings Early $10.60 few loads weighty steers. I of to 1000 w Ith $11.00 old on Choice offerings excessive Supply yearling heifers Here hut relatively few cows Slaughter rattle and dealers. Steers. Good and choirs 600 to 9�0 pounds 18 25 toll 75 900 to 1,100 pounds Len to $12 00 to 1,300 pounds m of to $12 00 1.300 to 1.600 pounds. $9 of to 112jio, common and medium Wisconsin Indian Reserve to share emergency funds Washington a up a orders from the Indian Bureau to prepare for immediate construction of roads and a few Small buildings As an emergency Relief step to Aid drought stricken and unemployed indians were forwarded wednesday to reservation superintendent in 17 states. The reservation at Haywood wis., is among those to which the emergency fund of $600,000 has been divided tentatively by the Bureau employment of Indian labor was ordered. The Lump sum was included in the Interior department appropriation Bill. In addition to the amount. The Bureau will Speed up plans for Highway and school construction specified in the appropriation totalling $4,4 s3,400. City inspector victim in Chicago revenge slaying Chicago. A up a Albert Cour Chene 35, a City plumbing inspector who last summer was arrested As a suspect in the killing of two plumbers Union agents was felled by machine gun bullets wednesday As he directed work on a South Side building. He died shortly afterwards in a Hospital. A score of bullets were fired from a Small be Jan in which two men cruised past the House where Courchene was inspecting work. Police held he was slain in retaliation for the killing of Charles Mulcahy and Matthew Rue Berry last August. The two men agents of the plumbers Union were shot to death at a City High school. Courchene was then employed As a Foreman for the Carl John Stein Keeganjr. And mrs. . Company later being appointed a j Gen of la Crosse one brother Vij j. City inspector. He was arrested Writh Charles Stein son of his pm Plover. A coroners jury refused to hold them for the killings. Mrs. James p. Coughlin mrs. Mary Coughlin wife of James p. Coughlin. 1539 Wood Street passed away wednesday morning after a Brief illness. She is survived by her husband four sons. Ambrose of Madison m is. Edward. Maurice and a Ulliani of this City three daughters. Hele of Oakland calif., mrs. Tohonni Assembly debates Blue Laws Senate ? a i Isen of la Crosse one brother. To j. L Conway Minneapolis three Sisters mrs. Lawrence Dugan mrs. Churles 3 la Oeschler and mrs. J. M. La vague of this City and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held1/from the St. James Church at 8 30 Friday morning. Rosary will by said at the Home thursday even a argues Power Bill i sule1�?~ssk1&Quot made id tha Madison wis it pm while the Senate debated the Wisdom of putting the state in the Public Utility business the Assembly wednesday argued the value of Wisconsin a Blue Laws. John Grobschmidt. Milwaukee author of the Blue Law Repealer and g. Erie Ingram eau Claire were the main opponents of the obsolete Laws while assemblymen e. G. Smith Beloit and d. M. Langve. Westby led the opposition to the Bill. The Senate debate was on senator o. S. Loomis joint Resolution for a constitutional amendment to permit the state to engage in the Light heat and Power business. Senator Daggett Milwaukee and senator George Blanchard. Edgerton led conservative opposition to the measure. The author of the Resolution defended it in a one hour speech. Holmen Holmen. Casberg of de Smet s. A. Was called Here sunday by the illness of his brother. Martin Casberg who has pneumonia. Or. And mrs Orton Nelson had As their guests sunday or. And mrs. Lester Mikkelborg and family. Or. And mrs. Orville Mickelburg and son. Or. And mrs. Larson and family and Anne Jensen All of i a Crosse. Holmen Church services will be held sunday As follows English services in Lewis Valley at Ila. In. Sunday school and Bible class at 9 30 a. In. Holmen ladies Aid he entertained by set no. 4 in Church Parlours thursday. Feb. 2$. J ill he state speaker Here l. L. Fleming Wisconsin state supervisor spoke at a meeting of the la Crosse Homestead no. 808. Brotherhood of american yeomen held at Union Hall tuesday night. More than 200 members fed invited friends attended the pre lenten dance music for which was furnished by Gilbertson a singing orchestra. Accuse women of arson Superior. Wis. Three women one of them 72 years old. Wednesday were involved in arson charges in Superior court resulting from the burning of the Home of mrs. Nellie Mon Hoot one of the defendants Christoper r. Granam Christofor Richard Graham Pioneer Farmer in the to Nam of Jefferson Vernon county passed away last Friday at the age of to years. He was born in the town of Jefferson and resided in the Sayfie Community practically nil of his life. He was United in marriage to Emma bus Well. May 29, Issi. Surviving him Are his we Idow and five daughters mrs. Melvin Peterson Jefferson mrs. Maurice Murphy. Sidney Mont. Miss Florence Graham. I a Crosse or l. Carl Peterson and mrs. Adelbert runner both of Jefferson one sister mrs. Louise Baker Viroqua and three grandchildren. Ralph and Dolores Murphy and Gordon Rumsey. Funeral services were held at the Asbury Church on Irish Ridge last monday the Rev. Nymark. Of Westby. Officiating. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. N. A. Hilliker mrs. N. A. Hilliker formerly of this City passed away a her Horny in Tunnel City wis. Monday afternoon. Had she lived until Friday she would have passed her seventy second birthday. She is survived by one daughter Gertrude of Tunnel City Tare sons. Louis of Tunnel City Archt of Chicago and Roger of Sparta three grandchildren two Brothers. Ceder Olson of Black River Falls and Edward Olson of la Crosse. Her husband preceded her in death five months ago. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at la of clock from the Home in Tunnel City. Interment will be made in Oak Grove cemetery in this City at i 30 p. I when Brief services will be held. Henry Matiak Henry Matiak. 59, 222 South sixth Street passed away at Phoenix Arizona. Last Friday. He is survived by three brother Joseph John and Anton. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two of Oloc from the Dahl funeral Home. The Rev a. F. Are mucker will officiate and interment will be made in Oak Urov cemetery. Fred Williams mrs. Charles Van Kirk 702 South fifth Street has received w Ord of the death of her son. Fred Williams tuesday noon at Mabel Minn

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