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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
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AUGUST 14,1634 THE RHINELANDER (WIS.) DAILY NEWS MOBS TIGERS, YANKS BATTLETODAY Meet in Crucial of American League Title Race. By tho Associated Press. After a day of almost complete Idleness, major league baseball's warriors plunged back into the thick of the pennant frays with battle lines once more sharply drawn between east and west. Topping the American league program was a double header In New York between the Detroit Tigers, now four and a half games in front, and the second placa New York Yankees. This twin bill marked the opening of a aeries that may go far toward determining the race.

In the National league, the World Champion New York Giants began their last western tour at Pittsburgh with a four-game lead over the Chicago Cubs who opened a series with the Boston Braves. Washington ond Philadelphia had the baseball scene all to themselves yesterday, the Athletics pounding 1 over nine runs in tho first inning to win, 9-0. The A's fell on Al Thomas, Jack Russell and Alec McColl for 10 hits, including three doubles, in that wild first frame. After that McColl blanked them with six hitw but the Senators never could pierce Johnny Marcum's pitching defense. The defeat left the Baseball Tourney Will Be Arranged Hodag League Managers to Meet Thursday; Two Inter- League Games Planned.

Plans for two games to determine the respective merits of Onelda county's three baseball leagues were made todny, and will be submit tod to a meeting of Hodag league managers on Thursday night The plans to be offered the Hodag bosses for their approval or suggestions follow: Sept. league tournament. Sept. All Stars vs. Shamrocks of Heart o'Lakes league, tourney winner ys.

Ripens of Wisconsin Valley STANDINGS By the Associated Press American Association. Minneapolis Columbus 64 Indianapolis G2 Louisville 80 Milwaukee 69 Toledo 57 Kansas City 51 St. Paul 51 63 64 64 67 68 00 65 66 MEENAN. GRID STARJSDEAD Former Northwestern, Temple Star Succumbs to Blood Poisoning. DENVER, Aug.

14 (JP)Death today had blown the final whistle for Ken Meenan, 26, Oak Park, 111., Big Ten and eastern col leglate football player. Meenan, who had been counted on to play halfback on the University of Illinois grid squad this coming- season, died In St. Lukes' hospital last night, soon after surgeons had nmtMttni All Inn. Pet. .543 .542 .534 .513 his .487 .440 .436 Detroit 71 i New York 60 I Cleveland 57 Meet Thursday Night Bost( 58 Managers of teams in the Hodag -Washington 49 league, and Hodag' All Btarx vs.

Ripcos. American League. 37 49 63 58 Pet. .057 .617 .538 league are asked to meet Thursday I st Tj0l a 47 57 night at 7:30 o'clock in the office iladel ph 'i a of County Supt. M.

Reed to dla-. cuss plans for these dates. Much of I .38 year's American league pennant winners, in fifth place, only half a ltam lnd game in front of the St. Browns. the discussion will hinge on tournament arrangements.

One of the teams, Monico, has not paid its fees to tho league, BO a nine-team tournament may have to be necessary, although this would give the North Side a bye In its first game. League officials hope that Monico can arrange by Thursday night to clean up all or part of Cl 72 National League. 39 43 40 54 54 GO 71 I New York 70 Chicago 66 St. Louis 62 Boston 54 Pittsburgh 52 Brooklyn 45 Philadelphia 44 Cincinnati 37 .458 ..462 .408 .345 Pet. .574 .500 ,491 .429 .411 .343 Loulp Fights Walker rignts Young Corbett Former Champion Makes Bid for Old Title in Bout Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 Back by choice in the middleweight division where he put on some of his most thrilling battles, Mickey Walker will make a new bid for ring laurels here tonight In a 10-round bout that pita him against one of the trickiest'left-handers in the business, Young Corbett of Fresno. The 33-year-old Walker has decided to make his last stand In box- Ing as a 160-pounder. If he can get pver Corbett, he plans to try to force Vlnce Dundee, generally accepted champion, into a title match. Corbett, campaigning In a heavier class since he lost the welterweight title last year, the popular choice to defeat his aging- foeman.

Duck Exhibition; Deans on Carpet J.Stay at Hotel as Club Goes to Detroit for Gall Game i Yesterday. The first round games of the Ho-1 dag tournament were drawn a long I time the league ever got under n-ay, but as the season' has developed, the schedule is such that it will bring together some of I the best-matched teams in the I league: Tournament First Round Three Lakes' vs. West Side. Starks vs. Woodruff.

Crescent vs. Pelican Lake. Lake Tomahawk vs. Haxelhurst. ''rain.

North Side vs. Monico. I Tentative arrangements for the Hodag All-Star vs. Rhinelander YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American Association, Columbus Kansas City 1.

Minneapolis Indianapolis 4. St. Paul Louisville 1. Only games played. American League.

Philadelphia Washington 0. (2nd game postponed, rain). Only game scheduled. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh postponed, ST.

LOUIS, Aug. 14 and Paul Dean, the Cardinal pitching aces, are "on the carpet" once "ducked" the Detroit exhibition game. President Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Nationals'doesn't know why. 'Frank Frisch excused them," he said.

"But they were on the list to make the trip." The Deans, who spent the day in their hotel here, explained at length about sore arms and ankles and Shamrock game were made today by the Shamrock management and the tournament management. These plans will have to lw approved by the Hodag league managers before they will be binding upon the league, but it seems quite likely the idea will be aprroved. The game would give Glen Hicks, once a Hodager himself, a chance to see If he could set down the Ho- dags as effectively as he calmed the Ripcos in last year's season finale when he pitched for the Hodag All Stars. Just what pitcher would see action for the Hodags is uncertain, but outstanding burlers of the season have been Red Kloak of Lake Tomahawk, Lefty Taylor of North Side and Eddie Biermeier of Crescent. In tho tourney, Crescent and West Side, with the most pitchers, will be hard to beat although Hazelhurst has the beat record and If the players were working together, probably would have the best one- game team.

Tournaments always develop upsets, however, and a black horse may win again this year, just as the West Side carne through unexpectedly last year. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE. American Association. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus.

St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. American league. Cleveland at Washington.

St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia (2). National League.

Philadelphia at St. Louis (2). New York at Pittsburgh (2). Brooklyn at Boston at Chicago. leg-.

The rangy and powerful former player on Northwestern and Temple university elevens died after flg-ht- Ing blood poison for more than a week. The poisoning developed fom injuries suffered when the motorcycle Meenan was riding In Estes park oh Aug. 5 was struck by an automobile. Meenan was employed as a ranger In the Rocky Mountain National park at the time of the accident. Meenan played on the championship team of Northwestern In 1931.

a teammate of "Pug" Rentner, Oliver (Ole) Olaen and "Reb" Russell. Later, when college authorities learned that he had married, Meenan was forced to leave the university. He then enrolled at Temple. Last year lie went to Illinois, but under Big Ten eligibility rules was not permitted to don a football suit in 1933. Meenan's mother, Mrs.

Annabel! Meenan, said burial will take place in Oak Park. EAGLE RIVER TO HOLD WRESTLING TOURNEY The Eaglo River Athletic club tonight Is to stage an amateur wrestling tournament In the stadium. First round matches In the elimination series are to start at 8 o'clock. Close to 40 amateur grapplers have entered the meet, Matchmaker Tom Ford, of the stadium reports. Suitable awards to all winners in the various weights, ranging from flyweight to heavyweight, are to be I made.

Monico Kuscli Services Held. Funeral services for the with his family. Mrs. Forest Oreen, who was hired to teach tho primary room, has also been released hay marsh near Swamp and Mrs. Brown of Chicago have taken up their residence on what Is late Evelyn Clrftce Kusch were held Saturday afternoon, Aug.

12, at the Grace Lutheran church by the Reverend Mr. Prussell. The pallbearers were Oross- man, Durnnd Peterson, Charles Ceronsky, Joseph Kurtz, Jock Meagher and Lawrence Ainsworth. The honorary pallbearers were the close young friends of the deceased as follows: Iris Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, Rosalie Raade, Lorraine Baade, Francis Dehart, Marie Skochil, Eileen Baldwin, Brlggs, Dorothy Alns- worth, Marlon Ainsworth, Ellen Roughan, Genie Kurtz, Marie Myers, Hazel Brlcco, Gertrude Grossman and Myrtle Hunter. The flower girls were: Gladys Lelth, Nathalie Meagher, Laverne Ceronsky, Knthryn Brlese, Patsy Branham and Gene Meagher.

Those surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kusch, and one sistor Dorothy. Other close relatives who attended the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. Jake Lagon, Mr. and Mrs.

Art Lelth and family, on Sunday, and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Meag-her, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Seppa all of Monico; Mrs. Frank DeQrand and son Ralph, Gerald Oromowski of Milwaukee; Mrs. Theresa Kusch, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kusch, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Kusch. Mr. Walter Ktisch, Mrs. Henry Meci- kalskl, Mrs.

Peto Waluschec and son, Clem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry no one has been appointed to fill the and Mrs. Earl Nehls and son of Rhinelander visit- od here and Mrs. Fred Tegats: and family of Oshkosh returned home on Lynndred Pederson is visiting at Chicago, and attending the Mrs.

Mary Kesslcr om Minneapolis is camping near and Mrs. Jake Lagon and sons LeRoy and Lester returned to Waukesha on Monday morning. A. Taylor and daughter Bessie of Kempster and Mrs. Warren Jlllsan and children of Woodruff visited here Fred Schmidt and daughter are visiting relatives at and Mrs.

James Skochil of Rhiinelander were callers in Joe Newhouse and son of Pelican Lake visited relatives and Mrs. Robert Mitchell motored Enterprise with Rev. Prussehl Sunday after services at the Mr. and Mrs. F.

Kusch, Mrs. F. DeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lagon, J.

Lagon, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell motored to Three Lakes from her cohtract. Up to this time i known as the Trapp farm on Highway 47 and plan on remaining here. Mollie Matthews of Milwaukee is a guest of her brother, R.

H. Wlrth. Her daughters, Mrs. Sehwag- er and Mrs. Van Es.s, and families expect to join her here the latter part of the E.

Montgomery and son Percy have returned from Osceola where they attend- ed the funeral of brother of tht late Ed ItWtf and wife have been hone ttotn Ida to visit his brother, flolanrf Emily Dunham Ift employed at Sunflower dntt Mrs. A. J. Palecek and daughter, Virginia, drove to Onhkrmh and pun the latter pirt of the Mrs. C.

S. BumjiiH returned ThuW day from Amherst where she Won called by the critical Illness of her mother. Waluschec, all of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Al Panka and family, Mrs.

Harry Patrowski, and Mr. and Mrs. Florene Kulinsky of Jennings; Mr. and Mrs. Sam.Lagon and sons Leroy and Lester of Waukesha, Mr, and Mrs.

John Robe of Eland, Mrs M. Callum and Mrs. Paul Callum of Three Lakes. Others who attended from out-of- town were: Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Kushman and daughter Esther ol Enterprise. Mrs. J. P. Warren of Antigo, Mrs.

Stacla Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Matthews, and Josephine Lass, all of Pelican Lake; and Har old Scott of Tomahawk. Mr.

and Mrs. Halmann from Price county were in town Saturday. Mr. Halmann has been hired to teach here as principal in place of Earl Smith, who was released from his contract, Mr. Smith has accepted a position as principal of Park school, Oshkosh, and soon will move there Lake Tomahawk MILLERS GAIN WITHVICTORY Beat Indians, 7-4, to Make Top Rung Less Crowded in Association.

KINGFISH, FAN DANCER ARE MARRIED TODAY CROWN POINT, Aug. 1-J Ix'vinsky was married here early todny to Roxannn (Jlk-k- man, a world's fair fan dancer. Levlnsky was married under his about not having their grips at thej 1 1 11 tmme ()f ball park when the team gave hls ase as 3 Tne brillfl Last year Dizzy was fined S100 her as for skipping an exhibition game The ceremony was Uv CHICAGO, Aug. 14 wa-s a little more room on the top rung of the American Association ladder today, Indianapolis having dropped down a notch, leaving Minneapolis and Columbus up there together. Minneapolis had a shade the bettet of it, juat a fraction of a percentage point, after beating the Indians, 7 to 4, last night, Columbus held on by winning its third straight vie.

tory over Kansas City, 6 to 1, In a daylight game. 'Louisville's advance toward the lead was slowed up by a 3 to 1 defeat by St. Paul's tall- enders, in another night entertainment. The fine was later 'removed by Gabby Street, then manager of the Cardinals. I Justice of the Peaco Howard Kemp after which the couple was repiu'iuii to have returned to Chicago.

They were attended by a umall group of friends. By the Associated Press EAST LIVERPOOL, O. Toddy Yarosn, 158, Mo nil fa, outpointed NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Wisconsin, County Court, Oneida Probate In ro Estate of Anton Neuwirth, de- NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, That nt the Special Term of said court to be held on the second Tuesday ul A. D. 1934, at the Court House in the City of Rhinelander, County of Oneida, and State of Wisconsin, there will be heard'and considered, thu application of Anton Neuwirth, for Ui" appointment of an administrator of Haltls, Ifia, Chicago, (10); Clmi-lea th(5 eiiate o( Anton Neuwirth, lute of Burns, 130, Johnston, and Lee the City of Rhinelander, in said countj hl 1 -'joe Lou'ls I outpointed Jack 187, Gary, said court to be held at said Cour Incl (8) i House, on th.e third Tuesday of Decen nYT'ivimmn'-r ber Al l934 therB wi be heard I 1C, 1J4, conaidered ond od ust( all claini Pittsburgh, sloped Frankle Alar- oga inst said Anton Neuwirth, deceased 130, New York, (7); Jimmy AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That all such claims for exam ination and allowance must be present ed to said county court at the Cour OLD ORCHARD, Me.

Sammy' House in the City of Rhinelnnder, in Classified Advertising FIRST INSERTION TWO CENTS PER WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS. FOR EACH SUCCESSIVE SUBSEQUENT INSERTION ONE CENT PER WORD. The Classified Department is situated In the Business Office of The News at 21 South Stevens street. This office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a.

m. to 5 p. daily except Sunday. The ad taker, will gladly assist you, If desired, so that the copy for your ad is prepared In such a manner, the best results for you. TIME Want be ordered before 12 o'clock noon to appear the same day.

1 Want ads appear on Saturday must be In not later than 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Display advertising copy must be in The News office before 10 a. m.

to appear the same day. Full page ads must be in The News ofllce by 4 p. m. of the day preceding publication. Double page ads must be In The News otfice by 4 p.

m. two days preceding publication. Classified ads ordered by telephone will be accepted from all persons listed in tho Rhinelander Telephone 1 'Directory on memorandum charge. In return for this courtesy the advertisers will be expected to remit promptly. Accounts unpaid on the 20th of the month following date of invoice will not be granted further credit.

Errors in advertisements should be reported Immediately. The News will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion. SKKV1CE9 EXPERT Kodak Finishing. Eight hour service at popular prices. Holmboe Studio, W.

Davenport street. 7-9-tt SHORT shoes lengthened! Ziegler's Shoe Repair Service, Eaet Davenport street. 8-10-tl 1 KINDS of concrete work by day. Job. Prices right.

A. E. Jones, Krlstensen's Garage. 8-6-lit USE these columns to sell what you don't iunn use and don't need. Call Vaughan, 138, Cleveland, outpointed Charley Basu-r, 13-1, Piitsburgli, Fuller, Boatou, knocked out Edwards, York, (2).

I still believe Lenin was one of the most masterful personalities Ear) A Korth, of modern Raymond Attorney for Petilioner, Bounty and state, on or before the 17th day of December, A. D. 1934, or barred. Dated August 1934. By the Court.

Robins, noted social economist. O. Address: KhaieUnder. NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOT1 TO CREDITORS State of Wisconsin, County Court, State of Wisconsin. County Court, Oneida Probate.

Oneida Probate. In re Estate of Barbara Dulick, de- In Estate of Albeit R. Hehne, deceased. I ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

That at NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN. That et the Regular Term of said court to be the Regular Term of said court held on the first Tuesday 'of September, held an tho first Tuesday pf September, A. D. 1934. at the Court House'in the A- D.

193 4, at the Court House in the City of Rhinelander, County gf Oneida, CKy of Rhinelander. County of Oneida and State of Wisconsin, there will be and State of Wisconsin, there will heard and considered, the application of heard and conaidered, the application of Albina Sleight for the appointment Caesar Carlson for the appointment of 'fLo'f an administrator of the estate of an administrator of the es.tste of Albert Barbara Dulick, late of the City of R. Hehne, late of the Town of Woodruff, Rhinelander, in said county, deceased; in said county, deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That at the Regular Term of That at the Special term of said 4 said court to bo held at said Court court to held at said Court House, 1 House, on the first Tuesday of Decem- on the second Tuesday of December, I ber, A. D. 1934.

there will be heard, A. 1934, there will be heard, con- i considered and adjusted, all sidered ond adjusted, all against aaainst said Barbara Dulick, deceased; said Albert R. Hehne. deceased: AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER CJVEN, That all claims for et- GIVEN, That all such for examination and allowance must be pre- amlnatlon and allowance must be presented to sold county court at the ucnted to said county court at the Court House in the Cuy of Rhinelander, Court House in the City of RhinelanHer, In said county and state, on or before in said county and state, on or before the 4lh day of December. A.

D. 1934, the 7th day of December, A. D. 1934. or be barred.

be barred. Dated July 31. 1934. Dated August i. 1934.

3y the Court, By the Court. H. F. STEELE, Judge. H.

F. STEELE, Judge. L. KENNEDY, Earl U. Kennedy.

Attorney for PetiUpoer. Attorney for Petitioner. ONEIDA LIQUOR retail. All Jctnds of choice liquors, wines, ales, cordials. 7-6-tf STATE OF WISCONSIN.

CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY DANIEL HOLTZMAN, Hlaintiff, vs. FRANCES KARL, ROBERT EDMONDS, W. B. PURDY, C. B.

KEPPLER. ANNA COMISKY. JOHN PESCHKE. PATEK a WISCONSIN NEWS a NORTH WISCONSIN AGENCY, a and ONEIDA RETAIL a corp, Defendants, JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of said Circuit Court, In the above entitled action, which was rendered nnd dated July 16, 1932, I shall expose for sale and sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House In the City of Rhinelander, Onelda County, State of Wisconsin, on Saturday, the 6th day of September, 1934, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock A. on that day.

following described mortgaged premises, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the amount due the plaintiff for principal, interest and costs, together with disbursements or sale and solicitor'! fees, to-wit: The North Ten (10) of Government Lot numbered Two (2), extending from the Westerly boundary of said Lot numbered Two (2), easterly to the shore of Spirit at low water mark; to-wit: Commenting on the Southwest corner of laid lot numbered Three (3), thence North along the West line of said Government Lot numbered Three (3), Eight Hundred Twenty ond one-half feet to a point; East on line six and three-fourths degrees variation parallel with the South line of said Government Lot numbered Three (3), 404Vi feet thence South on a 67 degree East variation to the shore of Spirit Lake at low water and barn, on Fuear Camp lake. In- mark; thence in Southwesterly di- quire 318 N. Stevens. 8-7-tf FOR SALE: Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, Linoleum Rugs, Chairs, Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, etc. Call at 103 Randall between 4 and 8 p.

CHIROPRACTIC Spinal adjustments remove nerve pressure. Painless tochnic. FOOT CORRECTION Fallen arches, weakened, palnfui feet and legs, crooked toes, bunions, callouses corrected manipulative teohnic. Modern, efficient. HORN ROSE Commercial Hotel ground floor, Davenport street.

8-13-i't FOR lot on south aide. Low cash price; terms to right party. Phono 8411. 8-13-3t FOR living- room ensemble, repossessed from young couple, used about three weeks. Ensemble consists: 1 2-piece mohair suite, 1 lounge chair, 1 Axminster 9x12 rug, l' end table, 1 drum table, 1 table lamp, 1 bridge lamp, pull-up chair.

$74.50 cash. Terms may be arranged. Montgomery Ward and Co, Phone 788-W. S-14-lt Several men aro working on a new stretch of road to Sunflower resort and boat works, In payment of their last winter's feed loans. R.

M. Reed has charge of the crew and Aubrey Montgomery is dynamiting. The project was started lust Monday, and will take two weeks or more to local band will make its first public appearance with a concert Sunday evening, to which the community is Herman Zottle entertained several 'ladies at a party nt her summer home here Wednesday Radcliffe and family, who formerly lived here but who have been in Texas the past two years, are spending two months camping at R. Reed's J. Basinger has been entertaining her mother and other relatives from Milwaukee.

Herbert Dunham and Ben Angell, local fire warden and patrolman, are spending most of their time looking after fires which break out daily on the BRING YOUR CLOTHES Process Rejuvenates Clothes Everyday wear soils your garments. Add to this the absorbing of "body moisture. sot lifeless. color. But by our ing safe Dry Sheen process, we bring your clothes back to sheen.

colors new sparkle. And we hnnd-HnisJi all garments at no extra cost. 118 S. Stevens Phone 205 Lindey's Care Means Longer Wear" Stock and Produce Market Reports By Associated Frees Leased Wire CLOSING NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, Aus'.

14 in non-ferrous metal shares, as inflation fever continued to subside, moderately unsettled a dull wtock market today. Losses of fractions to 2 points were numerous. The flnal tone was heavy. Sales approximated 520,000 shares. News that tho treasury Summary Unit Gas 2 Un Lt Pow A 1 MARKETS AT A GLANCE.

NEW YORK. Stocks: Heavy; metals lead decline. Honda: Firm; I'. S. governments Ll ane CLOSING CHICAGO STOCKS.

Assil Tel Ut Cities Svc Comwlth Edis 47 7 continue recovery, had Curb: Easy; metals sag. licensed an export of gold as an ex-1 Foreign exchange: Easy; sterling change transaction was accepted as declines. a sound money signal. Commodities 1 Cotton: Lower; easiness stocks ami turned downward, after an early ral-: wheat; lower cables. ly in grains.

Corn held fairly well, i but wheat lost more than a cent, and CHICAGO. Wheat: Lower; late eastern selling. cotton was under moderate pressure. 1 Com; Easy; reflected wheat weak- The bond market was flrm. heoi Losses of 1 to 2 points appeared In i Cattle: Weak to 25 lower; top $9.00.

Hogs: 25 higher; top $6.00. 40 such issues as U. S. iSmeltlng, American Smelting, Howe Sound, Cerro De Pasco, Mclnture Porcupine, Loose Wil Bisc American Telephone, Case, Du Pont, Lorlllard Armour Preferred New, and others. Ludlum Stl U.

S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler. Magma Cop Montgomery Ward, Goodyear, U. S. Marsli Field 10's Rubber, and many other Issues sag- Mo Pac Pfd ged fractionally.

General Foods and Monty Ward 23 Standard Brands were firm, Mother Lode anil the New York transactions rose Mtr Whi 8 more than a point, coincident with Nash 14 fresh gossip over unification. Cu.sh A 14 Natl Dairy Prod 1V i. AlChemfcDye 126 1 I li chai Mfg Am Ciln North Am Lib McN' Al id west Ut Swift Intl Am Pdy 16 Am For Pow 0 Otis Stl i Owens 111 Gl 07 Am Loco FOR H. P. electric motor.

Inquire Forsyth Barber Shop. 8-14-3t FOR used Airway vacuum cleaner. A-l Cheap. Phone condition. 8-14-31 FOK 8ALB FOR model Airway vacuum cleaner, like new.

Reasonable. Phone 847. 8-14-31 AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE Am Met Am Pow Lt 19 Ms Am Rad St 12 Am Sm 37 Vi Am Stl Pdrs Am Stl Pfd 06 Am Tob 7-1 Am Tob 75Vi A.m Wool 9 Am Wool Pfd 40 Va Anaconda 13 Arm Del Pfd Arm 111 Arm 111 Pr PI A USKD ID34 Chevrolet coach; 11,000 miles. Sacrifice price. Musson and Anderson, Ford dealer, 7-lJ-tf LOST FOR cheap, on lake George.

Inquire 307 Sutliff avenue after 5 o'clock. g-ll-3t FOR Phone 432-W. 7-17-tf FOR SALE OR acres with large chicken coop, house Boston bull terrier; answers to name "Patsy." 12 Anderson Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco A via Stl Borden Budd Mfg Burr Add Much Case Cer De Pas Pfd 93 58 4SV4 40 Puthe 11. 4 Ponney I'enn Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet 17' Pub Svc N. Pullman 41 Pure Oil S'i Radio 'Radio Pfd Reading Co 37 Rand Stl 'Rey Tob Safeway Sirs 4ti Wears Roeb Sliattuck i Simmons Socony Vac FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14 exchange easy. Britain in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain demand, 5.10%; cables, 5.10V4; 60-day bills, 5.0U',4; France demand, 6.68%;-' cables, U.KSTii: Italy demand, 8.71%; cables, 8.71V!i. Demands: Belgium, 23.83; Germany, Holland, 68.S2; Norway, 25.04; Sweden, 20.32; Denmark, 22.80; Finlaml, 2.27; Switzerland, 33.15; Spain, 13.SO; Portugal, 4.U4; Greece, Poland, Czechoslovakia, 4.22; Jufc'iiHlavia, 2.32; Austria, 19.25N; Hungary, 30.KIN; Rumania, 1.02; Ar-' gemine, 34.00N; Brazil, 8.U6N; Tokyo, 30.30; Shanghai, 35.50; Hongkong, 39.25; City (silver peso), 27.95; Montreal in Xew York, 102.78V:j; New Vork- In Montreal, (N-Nominjil).

St I' street. Reward. FOUND 8-11-2t St Pfd (Chrysler Young 1 black Holstein bull about 1 and white year old, Owner may have same by Identify- rection along the shore of Spirit Lake at low water mark to the intersection of the South line of said Government Lot numbered Three (3) and said shore of Spirit Ljake; thence along the South line of said government Lot numbered Three (3) to the place of beginning; tho Southeast one-quarter (SE U) of the Northeast one-quarter (ME U) of the Southwest one-quarter (SW 14 of Section numbered Five (S), all of said premises being situated in Section numbered Five (S), Township numbered Thirty-eight (38) North, of Range numbered Eleven (II) East, in Onelda County, Wisconsin, subject to public hidhways. Together with all of the buildings, cottages, ice houses, garage and improvement" now situated thereon or which shall or hereafter may be erected or placed thereon and all and singular the rights, privileges, easements, hereditaments and apur- ing and paying for Bros. Phone 8720.

ad. Danber 8-13-St (Coca Col Curb Coml Holv Com Mot Com oil Del Corn Prod Crucible Std Brands 1 Std El 'Std Oil N. J. t.Studebuker Timk Del Ax Timk Roll Tranuamerica Un Carb Unit Air Unit Carb SVi vis -11 1U 41 HT WANTKII daily. tf FOR work horse; weight about 1400 pounds.

Will trade for buy or feed oats. M. and R. Guernsey Eagle River. 8-13-41 FOR large spring- ers.

Call Hartman'8, 602-RX. 8-13-Ct A REAL BUY on new GATES INSURED TIRES. i r.ing Dated, Rhinelander. Wisconsin, this flc th day of July, 1934. to July, Sheriff merely to introduce them you.

We will accept your old tire.s WUcpnsln. EN J. WIENER. Attorney for Plaintiff, 906 Straus Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 7-24-3I46-7-I4-2I Rhinelander Auto Replacement Co, 8-14-31 or two rooms, unfurnished.

Write "Rooms," care The News. 137 57 WANTED Furnished house by Curti.ss Wrig'ht Du De SSTs Kastmun Kocl 9S Kl Auto 8-13-21 El Pow Lt -I Stge Bat 37 Us September 1. Write care News. Box K. 8-13-3t Fox Film Uen Asphalt Unit Gas 1m Imi Alco U.

S. Rub U. S. Sm U. Ai.

Stl U. H. Sil Pfd Walworth Warn Pict 4 West Un Tel 34 Westlng-h Air El -M 32 WoolworUi VIIK Sh 79 Va FOR BENT FOR apartment (Gillette with garage. 009 Randall avenue. I (iol(1 Dust 8-11-St' ('Ooclj'fur i Graham Paige OLOSIMi NKW YOKIi CTKU.

NEW VORIC, Aug. 14 -Specu- 'Gen enthusiasm was at a low ebb 'oen Mot I on the ritrh exchange today and otli- than modest transfers in ulility M1LAVAI KKE PRODUCE. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 14 extras 6c. Egg's, market A larg'e L'lc; A medium 18c; A ninall 15c; large Sic; medium 16c; ungraded 18c.

Poultry, live, heavy fowls luc; light 13c; leghorns 11 Vic; medium 11 Vic; roosters lOc; leghorn siiring- ers 15'c; colored 13c; whiterock, heavy ISc; lig'ht 14c; barret! rock, heavy IScr; light 14o; am-oiuis lOc; colored, broilers 13c; leghorn 13c; barebacks IDc; ducks lOc; old 9c; colored or light So. Vegetables: Cabbage, home grown, bushel Potatoes, U. No. 1, Wi.svoiiMn Round Whites lUO-lb. sacks l.f,0; ungraded eastern bbls.

sacks 1.110. Onions, domestic, Call- I'ornia yellow No. 1, luo-lb. sacks Mtanilanl bran IHii'o bran standard miclda rye midcls Hour miiUls regruiind oatfeed flS.SO. CHICAGO i'OTATOKS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14 (United Suites Department of Potatoes, 2S, on track 1G3; total U. shipments J75; dull, moderate, demand anil trailing rather slow; a il per cwi. Idaho Triumphs U. S.

No. 1, 1.70; showing decay Wisconsin Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, New Jersey 1.3.1: tl.iJUQ' 1.32',;•'• Wisconsin JI.30.

ronibJuuiion Idaho Hussfts U. a. No. 1, Jl.tiOti l.lifi, combination grade 1.35. I'll I A(iO IH-TTKK.

CHICAGO, Autt. 14 (AV- Mutter. linn, creamery -specials (93 score) 27'i 27 extras U-V'; extra IKO'JI score) first. (SS-X9 m-tirvl S3 lift 4'4c; seconds (S(i-s7 landards (90 score carols) 2ti 1 1 Kgss. ilrm; extra IS FOR RENT.

Sale or Trade for city jOranby Con property, acres farm near city jllouston oil on Highway 8, east. Inquire Rhine-1 Houston oil New 3U shares, general activity was almost at a standstill. Pm-es moved with a narrow range, mostly downward, although a few specialties, were higher. lander Hotel. 8-ll-6t'Huds Mot FOR house on Pleasant street.

Phone 281-W. 8-13-2t Jllt FOR room apart- Hupp Mot In: Harv ment. Phone ti80-J, mornings. 8-13-2t 1 Johns Many Kelvinator Kennecott FOR room modern house Libbey til at 509 S. Oneida.

Phone 924F11. Lig My 8-14-lt Llo, Oarb Ark Nat A As F.I A Can Ma IT Wire Cities 25 8 City Svc I'I'd Kl Bd Sli 43 Ford Mtr Can A 12 Ford Mti; Ltd Gi-t All XV 2JJi, 4 IPffh i'l Gl St Oil Ind Air 1 1 1 rirsis, cars frt-bb railed llrsts. cars local ivceipts 10'u lSl c. 130 4S Wrestling l.ullv. 202, divw wiib Uiily War- tush, il'5.

I'liifuutt. (Kufh MOJiBd tall in uiatrh). ASltl PAKK. N. tuldt, Uuly.

Hi re.

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960