Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 9

'make 5 1113 Ice to of be Ave. radios. known any hath. you C. 85.

giving Only to S- 07 Jobs. auto will in MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1933 WAUSAU DAILY RECORD- HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PAGE NINE 3. a 3 3s 34 Latest News of Finance and Markets NEW YORK STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Al Chem and Dye Amn Can 53 Amn Car and Fdy 7 Amn and Amn and Amn Tel and Tel 100 Amn Tob 50 Amn Tob Anaconda Arm Ill A Arm Ill Auburn Auto 39 Aviation Corp 57 Bait and 0 Bendix Aviat 8 Beth Stl 12 Borden 19 Can Pac Can Ale Case Ches and Ohio 27 Chi and Chi and Pid Chi St and Chrysler 1012 Coca Cola 8073 Colgate Palm Colum and El Coml Solv 97. Con Gas 471 Contl Can 38 Cortl Mtr Curtiss Wright Del and Hud 45 Drug Inc 34 1 Du Pont De Nem 35 EL and Lt 4 Fox Film A Gen Elec Gen Foods 22 Gen Mills 39 Gen Mot 117. Gillette 113 Gold Dust Goodyear and 1144 Hudson Mtr Fupp Mtr Ills Cent.

121 Intl Harv 16 1, Int Tel and Tel Johns Manville Kelvinator Kennecott Kresge Lambert Leh Val 11 Ligg and My 50 Ligg and My 50 Liquid Carb 13 Loews 1414 Lorillard Lvl and Nash 25 Monty Ward Mot Prod Nash 14 Natl Bisc 33 Natl Cash A Natl Dairy Prod 121 Natl Distill Cent 16 No Amn Aviat 5 Nor Pac 13 Otis Elev Pac and El Packard Mtr 2 Penney 227 Penn 16 Phillips Pet Proc and Gam 23 Pub Sve 43 Pullman 21 Radio Radio 0 Sears Roebuck Shattuck 7 Shell Un 4 Simmons 6 Sou Pac Std Brands Std and El 97 Std Oil Cal Std Oil 24 Studebaker Tex Corp 12 Timk Roll Un Carbide 20 Un Oil Cal Un Pac 65 5 United Corp Unit Fruit 27 Ind Al Rubber 334 Stl 26 Stl Pid West Mary 6 West Un Tel 205 Westingh Air 141: Willys Over Woolworth 29 Worth and 1214 Wrigley Jr 361 Yell Trk and 3 Youngst Sh and NEW YORK CURB CLOSING (By The Associated Press) New York. Feb. After a comparatively firm opening, Curb stocks developed pronounced heaviness in sympathy with a sharp downturn in utilities. Selling volume was not heavy, but support was obviously thin all through the active list. American Gas and Electric dropped more than two points and other active members of the group from fractions to a point.

Aluminum Co. of America gave up point on 8 few sales, and Great Atlantic and Pacific lost 2. Swift Internacional vielded a point, while other packing and food issues softened fractionally. Mining shares of the gold variety were firm, but those representing the base metals were easy. Oils were heavy and Standard of Indiana was forced to below 20.

Amn Founders 13-16 Amn Lite and 151 Amn Sup Pow 316 As and El A Carnation Cities Serv El Bd and Sh 13 ford Mtr Can A Ford Mtr Ltd Gold Sachs 212 Grt Atl and 135 Hudson Bay and 8 Nag Hud Pow Ohio Cop Parke Davis 171 St Oil Ind 19 United Gas 15 CHICAGO STOCK MARKET (By The Associated Press) Cities Ser. Comwith Edis 68 Cord Corp Grt Lakes Air Grigsby Grunow Libby McNeill Midwest Util Quaker Oats 74 Swift and Co Swift Intl 13 Ltl and Ind Walgreen 13 Wis Bk Shs New 5 Read Record-Herald Want Ads Read Want Ads and Save Money! 13 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4-ROOM UPPER FLAT Located at 603 Elm Street. Will rent for only $12 per month. WAUSAU MORTGAGE CO. Over Woolworth's Store.

Ph. 3283-6535 HEATED FLAT Five room heated flat, all modern, down town location. Will rent very reasonable. SeeBUD HOLEB 31414 Third St. Ph's 3535-1148 FOR RENT- All modern five room and bath lower flat.

centrally located on west side, newly decorated. $20, Phone 4229 for appointment. 3 OR 4 ROOM flat for rent, partly modern. with or without garage. 601 Humboldt 13A FURNISHED APARTMENTS NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT rooms and central location.

Phone Junkson Street. 526 WELL FURNISHED HEATED 4 room garage, telephone. Phone 3184, Fulton FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms and bath, radio. etc.

heated, private entrance, reasonable. 809 3rd Ave. S. LOVELY 3 OR 4 ROOM St heated apt. private Lath.

fireplace. hall elec. washer. 812 Franklin St. Ph.

3408. ALL MODERN Two and Four room turnished apartments. Excellent location. private bath. Phone 3415-810 Franklin St.

ROOM HEATED FLAT, a suite of 2 rooms, also single rooms. 503 Washington St. FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms, bath and 171 apt. bldg.

Ph. 6427. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apartment, first floor. front. tow price.

113 Callon St. 16 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT CARD, TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR RENT PETERS PHONE 1912 18 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE NOW ON walnut bedroom suite; bed, chest. aml vanity. Only $29 50 breakfast pulte. Table and three bed $5 and $7.

White sewing machine $12. at I'hone 5162 MELODY SANGPHONE 329 Silver plated, gold beu, WRIGHTS MUSIC STORE 017 Third Street RADIO TUBES REDUCED tVe have reduced the price on these tubes. Every one new and carries the regular R. A. guarantee, 29c, 39c tp to 69c.

Fit all makes WRIGHT'S MUSIC STORE 017 Third Street WALNUT Anish radio table $2. With bench Kitchen Cupboant $5.50. WAUSAU FURNITURE 00. 109 West Wash. St.

Ph. 5517. 19 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE R. A. RADIOLA Seven tube all electric table model radio complete 311 95 Thirty days free trial.

WRIGHT'S MUSIC STORE $17 Third Street FREE A NEW GUITAR from now until February 18th. we guarteach play the Hawaiian way lessons, limited number can arrangements now. WRIGHT'S MUSIC STORE 517 Third Street ITRESSES recovered and repaired. Buy mattress direct from factory Also beds end springs Northern Mattress Co. 719 N.

Turd Ave. Ph 3391. Metor-BOAT8-Row Made want them. Come and une. 203 Bridge Street.

Phone 13782. TYPEWRITERS -ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS SALES SERVICE John J. Duskey. 116 Fourth St. Ph.

5340 WRINGER ROLLS AND REPAIR PARTS for washing machine. Phone 451t FIRE PROOF SAFES, Office Equipment, Filing Cabinets, Desks. Adding Machines. J. P.

Duskey, 4th and Jefferson Sts. FOR SALE 2-WHEEL trailer, in good con- ditton. Ing. 2704-6th St. 19B FUEL--OIL--ICE HARD MAPLE SLABS and maple chunks, $5.50 per cord.

Moving done. Phone 2225. BURN FUEL that really heats. Coal. kinds: Petroleum Carbon Coke, etc.

Marathon Ice Fuel Co. Phone 6890. 21 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY 1931 Chevrolet coach. in condition Must good and priced reaWrite condition and price to I. 17 Record-Herald.

WANTED TO BUY or 6 room house. Give full particulars. cash if suitable. Write A. Record-Herant.

HIDES AND FURS WANTED. We are paying highest prices for all kin-1g of junk. Special prices on junk batteries. H. M.

LIBMAN CO. 205 First Street. Phone 5638. WE BUY hides and junk at highest prices. WAUSAU SCRAP IRON AND METAL CO Ph.

5737 204 Scott St. ton the Island; WILL PAY highest prices for used turntture and stoves, etc. Phone 5517. 22 BUSINESS SERVICES DRY CLEANING PRESSING, 69c suit or dress Expert tailoring 00 Men's or Women's garments. Ed Manskt.

Ph. 5990. SKATES SHARPENED 10c. A real job on special machine oil finished. John Fehl Sons.

202 Washington St. Phone 5252. THE SPENCER COMPANY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 60616 Third St. Phone 5939 46 REAL ESTATE WANTED We have buyers for farm and city property GEO. A.

RUNKEL REAL ESTATE Room 209 Mayer-Lotz Bldg. Ph. 6191 WE HAVE A FEW BUYERS for real bargains, homes or business places. F. Niehoff, Phone 3484.

mod- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Spinning Again! By BLOSSER Store. 722 BE GLAD YOU YES, I GUESS YOU BOY! THAT WAS A CLOSE. THAT'D BEEN NUTHIN' NEW IF THAT'S TRUE, WELL, YOU SEE, ME. LAD, WITH THE WEREN'T WITH HAD A NARROW SHAVE FOR ALL OF US, HUH, TO ME. SAY, I WUZ THE HOW IS IT THAT I WORE A BIGGER SIZE.

hovs, SEAPLANE US, CAPTAIN WHY, BILLY BOWLEGS? SUPPOSIN' SOLE SURVIVOR OF SIX YOU ARE. ALIVE, BOOT THAN THEY 7348. SAFELY HAULED FLACK -BWOY! BILLY 15 BACK WE HAD BEEN SHIPWRECKED SAILORS ONCE, WHEN THE REST DID AYE! WHERE DID AMIDSHIP MAROONED AN' ALL THAT I ATE. FOR DIED ON DECK, BILLY BOWLEGS 11 THERE A WEEK WUZ ME FRECKLES GO FOREVER BOOTS AYE Ave. AND HIS PARTY CAN THANK 5 GALEN'S DAD, Ph.

PETE MENDOZA, with low THE TUNA FISHERMAN, 1-five FOR THEIR Inq. LIVES REG. U.S. NEA PAT OFF SERVICE, INC. 1 MILAN MRS.

C. F. SCHMIDT Correspondent DAILY RECORD-HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED RATES line cash; 15c per line insertion 13c per charged. insertions-100 per line cash, 3 consecutive "12c per line charged. insertions-80 per line cash.

6 consecutive "10c per line charged. words make one tine) (Six average ADVERTISEMENT CHARGED FOR NO THAN TWO LINES OR LESS THAN LESS 35 CENTS. Each line In 14 point type counted 89 four lines. within six days of date of Ads paid for will be considered cash. first insertion BOLD FACE CAPS (THIS EACH LINE IN COUNTED AS TWO LINES TYPE: CONTRACT RATES furnished on application.

HOURS: Classified advertiseCLOSING will be accepted up to 10:00 a. m. ments on the day of insertion Advertisements lines in length trust be in by 4:00 over 100 p. m. the day before insertion.

CLASSIFICATION: 'The Record- Herald the right to classify all advertise. reserves according to its own rules of classlments tication. ADVERTISEMENTS: Keyed adKEYED vertisements should be answered by letter must be called for within 10 days Answers after the last masertion of the advertisement. TELEPHONE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT: Classified advertisements will be accepted the telepho.10 from persons whose over names appear in the directory, This accommodation is extended with the understanding that all bills be paid promptly on prescotation. The Record-Iterald will not he responsible for errors in classitied advertisements after first insertion and only for the brat the Insertion will a be elven.

PHONE 4061 BEFORE 10 CLOCK ON DAY OF INSERTION Ads ordered for six days and stopped be. fore expiration will only he charged with the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. Classifications Numbered and Indexed for Your Conventence ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- Lost and Found Funeral Directors 3-Instructions 4-Personal Notice EMPLOYMENT 5-Help Wanted. Women 6-Help Wanted, -Solicitors, Salesmen 8-Situations Wanted REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT 9-Housekeeping Rooms 10-Furnished Rooms 11-Room and Board 12--Houses for Rent 13-Apartments for Rent 13-A-Furnished Apartments 14-Lake Property for Rent 13-Office and Business Space 16-Miscellaneous for Rent 17-Wanted to Rent MERCHANDISE 18-Household goods for sale 19-- Miscellaneous for Sale 19-A-Specials at The Stores 19-B-Fuel-Ol-Ice 20-Dogs, Cats.

Pets 21-Wanted to Buy BUSINESS SERVICE 22-Business Services FINANCIAL 23 Business Opportunities 23-A-Wanted to Borrow 24-Money to Loan REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 25-Real Estate for Sale 26-Real Estate Wanted 27-For Sale or Trade AUTOMOTIVE 28-Auto Supplies. Repairs 29-Automobiles for Sale 30-Automobiles Wanted 31-Motorcycles and Bicycles FARMERS COLUMN 32-Farmers Column 32-Live Stock and Vehicles 34-Auction Sales 2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HELKE FUNERAL HOME PHONE 5101 EVENING PHONE 5971-3040 PERSONAL NOTICE hOME BAKING. Rolls ordered before 9 A. baked special by same noon. HOME BAKE SILOPPE, 608 Wash.

St. Ph. 6468. TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR RENT PIONE 5101 HELKE FURNITURE CO. 311 Fourth St.

SOLICITORS, SALESMEN WE NEED REPRESENTATIVE to contact distributors with building material. Liberal commission. Gibbs Board-tile, Box M-18. Record- Herald. 8 SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL nurse wants work.

Inq. 830 Steuben St. Phone 3381- 4460. WANTED JOB DOING house work or nursing, good references. Inq.

113 Edwards St. EXPERIENCED GIRL wants work, references, good cook. Phone 5361. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 3 NICELY FURN. light housekeeping rooms.

Modern, separate entrance, garage, reason612 Jefferson St. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING or sleeping rooms, private entrance, close in, reasonable. 636 Kickbusch St. Phone 2443. 10 FURNISHED ROOMS NEWLY REDECORATED room.

in 112 modern home, for 1 or 2. also garage. 621 Jefferson St. CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS. Phone 3484-801 Fulton SINGLE OR DOUBLE room, 2 beds, ern.

Scott St. over Zimmer's 11 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD, home cooking. Jefferson Street. Phone 5981. ROOM AND BOARD for girls and reasonable rates.

315 Stewart Ave. I'h. 12 HOUSES FOR RENT ROOM MODERN home. on Grand double garage. Phone 4637.

ROOM MODERN house at 709-3rd N. Inq. 810 Franklin St. Ph. 3415.

13 APARTMENTS FOR RENT STRICTLY MODERN APARTMENT, rooms and sun parlor. 119 Grand Ave. 7397. LOWER FLAT-4 rooms and bath kitchen range and heater, garage, rent. 625 Stark St.

1-SIX ROOM apt. with fireplace; room apt. rent very reasonable. NEW HOTEL NORTHERN CO. Read Record-Herald Want Ads 24 MONEY TO LOAN QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LOANS $300 OR LESS The nationally known Household Loan Plan offers cash loans of $300 or less, to husbands and wives at reasonable rates.

Loans above $100 up to $300 made at 8 rate less than usual small loan rate. If a you are keeping house and can make regular monthly payments, you have the securiLy needed. Strictly confidential--no inquiries of friends, relatives or tradespeople, quick Eervice. Husband and wife only need sign. No endorsers, 20 months to repay.

COME IN. PHONE OR WRITE HO HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION American National Bank Bldg. 4th Floor Third and Scott Streets Phone 6551 Loans Made in Nearby Towns LOANS S30 to 3300 KERTH FINANCE CO. 207 Washington St. Phone 5191 25 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5-ROOM HOME Al.

modern. Located at 1312 Fifth Street. Will sell for $3,000. Terms like rent. FRANKLIN BLDG.

LOAN ASSN. Over Woolworth's Store. Ph. 3283-6535 1 ROOM COTTAGE Full bath, garage. Centrally located.

$1500. E. A. DUNN. Phone 7415.

BARGAINS 10 City Property and farmsBUD HOLUB Third St. Phones 3535-4148 FOR REAL ESTATE SEE HOLUB REAL ESTATE CO. West Side Phone 3245 28 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We repair radiators of all makes. Car.

truck and tractor radiators, and water heaters at low prices. See Walt for good work and guaranteed Radiators teated free. Flushing of radiator on vour car $1.00. WALT'S RADIATOR SHOP 102-401 Second St. Phone 5066 Second St.

entrance of Morgan's Garage DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE -we'll give you used auto parts at less than half. Northern Auto Wrecking -Art Gnirk. Phone 26163. R. No.

3. 50 to SAVING On used parts. We can furnish new used parts for almost any make or model of car. WAUSAU AUTO WRECKING CO. House of A Million Parts." Cor, Clarke and Second Ave.

Phone 4811 FOR USED AUTO PARTS at the lowest prices see ISLAND AUTO WRECKING CO Carver's Bldg. On the Island. Phone 5737 or 4407. KEEP your car like new by regular washing and greasing. We'll do a real job.

L. E. Thon Garage. Phone 4151. 29 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HALL'S CERTIFIED USED CARS HALL GARAGE COMPANY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER 101-107 Scott St.

Phone 4096 PACKARD. PLYMOUTH, DESOTO service M. L. TISCH MOTOR CO. 210 Washington St.

Ph. 4676 1930 FORD COUPE PETER J. PORTMAN Fourth Forest Phone 6565 See our Selection of Guaranteed Used Cars WA. F. BEILKE AND SONS INC.

502 Jackson St. Phone 4721 DODGE SALES AND SERVICE SCHUBRING MOTOR CAR CO. 509 First St. Phone 5900 32 FARMERS COLUMN MACHINERY One Operation Seeders. More grain, less work if you SOW 20 or more acres.

Thoma Seeder Watertown, Wis. WORK HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE SCHNEIDER FOX RANCH R. No. 3 Merrill, Wis. HORSES AND COWS BOUGHT AND SOLD M.

P. TOWLE COMPANY Forest St. Opp Market Square. Ph. 5555 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT, MARATHON COUNTY REINHOLD PAERSCH, Plaintiff, v8.

PAUL GRAVEEN AND LYDIA GRAVEEN, his wife. Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the foreclosure and sale mate in the above entitled action on the 20th day of January, 1932, the untersigned. sherif of Marathon County, state of Wisconsin, sell. at the front door of the court nouse the City of WauCounty of Marathon, State of Wisconsin.

on the 1st day of March, 1933, at 9 o'clock in the totenoon on that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described 88 tolow: The South halt (S of the Southwest quarter SW of Section Thirty -two 132). Township Thirty 130) North of Range Five (5) East: and The Northwest fractional quarter (NW fr. 1,) of the Northeast quarter (NES) of Section Five (5), Township Twentynine North of Range Five (5) East, Marathon County, State of Wisconsin. Terms of Sale. Cash.

Dated this 21st Jav of January, .1933. H. KRONENWETTER, Sheriff of Marathon County, Wis. Arthur W. Prehn, Plaintiff's Attorney.

23-30-6-13-20-27. STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT, MARATHON COUNTY Marathon County Building and Loan Assocation, Plaintiff. Va. Arthur R.

Merwin. Etha A. Merwin, his wife, Jacob Mortenson Lumber Gustav Abraham, Joseph Schira, and Marathon Finance Corporation, Defendants Notice 1s Hereby Given. by virtue of 8 Judament of foreclosure in the above entitled action rendered on the 21st day of January, 1932. and docketed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marathon County on said day, the undersigned, Sheriff of Marathon County, will offer for sale and sell at Tublic Auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Wausau in said Counts.

and State, on the 10th day of March, 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said dav. all the right, title and Agents Reveal Novel Speak In State University Area Madison, Feb. agents last night uncovered a Madison speakeasy where the customers are served in individual copper mugs tearing their after the fashion of namampiate mugs in the old time barber shop. The establishment was located in the university section and was said to have been a favorite rendezvous for students. A quantity of beer was destroyed and Harold Hampton, alleged proprice, was ordered to appear before a U.

S. commisisoner on charges of violating the prohibition law. WISCONSIN DEATHS JOHANNESON-Alfred. 73, Racine, died February 16 after a lengthy illness. He was born in Norway.

His widow and one daughter survive. MILLER- Mrs. Annie, 44. Sheboygan, died February 16. She was born in Manitowoc county.

Her widower and three children survive. CONNAHER- Marinette, died February 17 at Madison. He was a World war veteran. Burial will be held from Marinette. MEYERS-Mrs.

Maria 83, pioneer resIdent at Wagner, died recently. She was born at Boston, Mass. ROOT -Frank 76, long a resident of near Fond du Lac, died February 16 in a sudden attack. His widow and five children survive. BUCKLAND- 61, Ashland, died February 16 after a lingering illness.

Burlal will be held from Caledonia, Minn. HEMMEL-Mrs. Jennie, Ashland resident for many years, died February 17 after a lingering illness. DURFEE -John Sun Prairie, died February 16 after an illness. His widow and two sons survive.

BONG- Mrs. Jacob. 62. Westport, died February 16. Her widower survives.

GREATSINGER- Mrs. Frank, 76, Magnolia, died February 16 after several weeks of fliness following a fall. Her widower, one daughter and one son survive. CASE- Mrs. W.

72, former resident of Walworth county died recently at Waupun. She was born in Germany. Her widower, a daugnter and one son survive, -Mrs. James C. formerly of Beloit, aled recently at Edgerton.

Her widower, three daughters and one son survive. CHRISTIAN-Otto, Green Lake, died February 17 after a lingering illness. His widow survives. SHERMANSKI- Frank 70. Appleton, died recently after a brief Iliness.

Five daughters and three sons survive. FRIEMARK--August. 85. illness. La Crosse, His wid- died recently a oW, four daughters and four sons survive.

WISCONSIN-PENINSULA BRIEFS Janesville. -James F. Carle, 83. A veteran of the Third Wisconsin infantry who marched with Sherman to the sea, died yesterday. In 1922 Carle was state commander of the G.

A. R. Ann Arbor, Mich. -Eleven university of Michigan co-eds were forced to flee outdoors in their night clothes early Sunday when fire broke out in the chapter house of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Oshkosh.

Apparently the victim of carbon monoxide poisoning, Edward W. Weisbrod, 66. was found dead in a garage at his home In Windemere, near here, late yesterday. Relatires said he had been repairing the car. Milwaukee.

-A. study of retail business costs was planned by members of the Wisconsin Retail Furniture Dealers' association who gathered here today for their annual twoday convention. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. -Christopher J.

Weinreich, 70-year-old boarding house proprietor, was in police custody at a hospital here today as the result of a gunfight in which George G. Jackson, 34, Detroit, was fatally wounded. Green Edward Callies of Milwaukee was killed and two men were injured, one seriously, when an automobile in which they were riding collided with that driven by Dr. G. W.

Murphy of Green Bay on highway 41 near here late yesterday and went into 8 ditch. Science, which claims to supply new wants, is in reality always creating new needs, and the luxury of today becomes the necessity of tomorrow. interest of the defendants, and each of them, in the following described premises named in said judgment, or 50 much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the amount due to the plaintiff for principal, interest and costs, including the costs 0 of sale, towit: All of Lot Twenty (20) in Block Three (3), of Means' Addition according to the recorded Flat thereof, In Marathon County. Wisconsin. Dated January 23rd.

1933. HENRY KRONENWETTER, Sheriff of Marathon County, Wisconsin. Genrich and Genrich, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Wausau, Wis. 23-30-6-13-20-27. STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT.

MARATHON COUNTY Franklin Building and Loan Association, a corporation, Plaintiff. VS. David Gates and Annie (Anna) Gates, his wife, Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made in the above entitled action on the 14th day of January, 1932, the undersigned Sheriff of Marathon County, State of Wisconsin, will sell, at the west front door of the Court House, in the City of Wausau, Wisconsin, on the 4th day of March. 1933.

at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises direoted by said judgment to he gold, and therein described as follows, to-wit Lots Three (3) and Four (4) in Block One (1) of House's Addition to the Town of Kronenwetter. Terms of sale, Cash. Dated January 15, 1933. HENRY M. KRONENWETTER.

Sheriff, F. E. BACHHUBER, Plaintiff's Attorney. 16-23-30-6-13-20. MILWAUKEE PRODUCE Milwaukee, Feb.

1-Butter, extras standards 18; eggs, market steady; fresh current receipts 12; ungraded pullet 11; checks poultry, heavy fowls 12; leghorns 11; heavy springers 15; light 17: leghorn 13; stag turkeys 11-14: ducks 12-13; geese 9. Vegetables, beets, home grown, bu. 2.00: cabbage, home grown ton 4.00-5.00; new Texas cwt. 2.00-25 new southern cwt. 1.75- 2.00; carrots, home grown, bu.

15-20: potatoes, Wisconsin round white 100 lb. sacks 70- 75; No. 1 Idaho russets 1.35-40; onions, dom. 50 lb. sacks vellow 25-30.

NEW YORK DAIRY New York, Feh. 20 1-Butter firmer. Creamery higher than extra 20 extra (92 score) first (87-91 score) seconds unquoted; centralized (90 score) 19; packing stock current make No. 1, 13; No. 2, 12.

Cheese irregular. State whole milk flats, fresh. average to fancy specials 11- do held 16-18. Egg3 9,599, firmer. Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 11- 141; standards and commercial standarda 13 firsts 12: -13; seconds meditems 39 lbs.

12-124: dirties No. 1, 42 lbs. 12-125: average checks White eggs, selection and premium marks nearby and mid-western hennery, exchange specials nearby and midwestern exchange standards 15-16; marked mediums Pacific coast, fresh. shell treated or liners, fancy treated or Imers, mediums 15-16. Browns, nearby and western special packs.

private sales from store 15-16; western standards 131- 14. NEW YORK COTTON PRODUCE New York, Feb. 20. Cotton futures closed barely steady, 3 lower to 2 higher. March 6.02-01; May 6.17-18: July 6.28-30: Oct.

6.49: Dec. 6.61; Jan. 6.69. Spot quiet; middling 6.15. CHICAGO DAIRY Chicago, Feb.

20. 8.194. firmer; creamery specials (93 score) 19-1912 extras (92) extra firsts (90-91) 18-181: frets (88-89) seconds (86-97) standards (90 centralized carlots) 1814. Eggs, 11.125, firmer; extra firsts cars local fresh graded firsts cars local 12; current receipts CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Feb. Cheese, per Twins "single daisies, long- horns, EGG FUTURES HIGH LOW CLOSE Fresh graded 1sts.

Feb. 121 Fresh graded 1sts, Mar. 12 Storage packed firsts, Mar. 131 Storage packed 1sts. Apr.

141 BUTTER FUTURES: Storage Standards, Feb, 184 18 Storage Standards, Mar. 181. Fresh Standards, April 16 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 20. (U.

S. Department of Agriculture) -Potatoes, 116, co track 230, total U. S. shipments Saturday 970, Sunday 18: about steady, demand moderate; supplies including truck receipts; sacked per ewt. Wisconsin round whites 70-721: unclassified 6215 Idaho russets 1.20-25; few higher; Colorado McClures 1.35.

PLYMOUTH CHEESE (Week of Feb. 18 to 25) Plymouth. -Cheese quotations for the week: Wisconsin cheese exchange, twins 8. daisies farmers' call board, twins daisies Americas horns standard brands 1 cent less. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb.

20. -P--Flour unchanged, in carload lots, family patents quoted ta 3.95-4.05 per barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 19,073. Pure bran 10.00-10.50. Standard middlings 8.50-9.00.

GRAIN MARKET MILWAUKEE GRAIN Milwaukee, Feb. -Wheat No. 2 hard 48 corn No. 2 yellow 24-25; white 25-26: mixed 23 4 oats No. 2 v.

hite 17-18; No. 3 16-17: rye No. 2 32 40; barley malting 28-37: feed 22-27: hay market, No. 1 timothy 10.00-50; clover 13.00; alfaifa 13.50-14.00. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Fen.

20. -Wheat No. 2 red 15 corn. No. 3 mixed 222, -23: No.

4 mixed 221, No. 5 mixed 22: No. 2 yellow 241-251 No. 3 yellow 23-231 No. 4 vellow 22 No.

5 yellow 22: No. 6 yellow 211: No. 3 white 231. No. 4 white 221 oats No.

2 white 171 No. 3 white 161 No. 4 white rye. no sales; barley, 24-35: timothy seed, 2.25-50 per cwt, clover seed, 5.50-8.00 per cwt. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb.

20. Wheat 119 cars; holiday year ago. Market lower. Cash no. 1 northern no.

1 dark 5 northern 15 per cent protein 14 per cent protein -52 13 per cent protein 12 per cent protein no. 1 dark hard Montana 14 per cent protein to arrive no. 1 amber durum no. 2 amber durum no. 1 red durum 411 May 455 July 464: Sept.

Corn no. 3 yellow Oats, no. 3, white Barley 18-29; rye no. 2, 30 Flax no. 1, 1.08 Sweet clover seed 2.25-2.50.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Feb. 20. NEW YORK: Stocks: Heavy: repeal group firm: others lower. Bonds: Heavy: U. S.

Governments under pressure. Curb: Heavy: several utillties weak. Foreign exchanges: Irregular; gold currencies sag. Cotton Higher: trade and foreign buying: higher cables. Sugar: Steady, commission buying.

Coffee: Barely steady; trade selling. CHICAGO: Wheat: Firm: crop damage extending. Corn: Stronger: prohibition repeal vote. Cattle: Steady to 25 lower; not enough done to make market. Hogs: Fully steady; all grades in demand.

WALL STREET BRIEFS New York. Feb. This week's dividend calendar lists meetings by boards of several large companles. Among them are Du Pont, Chesapeake and Ohio, New England Terephone, General Electric. Public Service of New Jersey and Standard Brands, Inc.

The monthly report of the conference of statisticians dr. Industry, operating under auspices of the national industrial conference board. shows a decline in general business conditions in January. Downward movements in primary distribution of basic commodities and in retail trade offset produetion rains. WALL STREET TODAY New York.

Feb. 20. -The stock market was a bit wobbly at the start of the new week today, but regained its composure as the session wore on. With commodity markets acting well, pressure against the dollar lifted in the forelm exchange markets and with week-end news of banking and business of a reassuring character, selling of stocks soon dwindled, and by early afternoon losses of fractions to more than 3 points were slightly reduced. The week's dividend developments started off well with Dupont ordering its reguiar quarterly of 50 cents, which had been foreshadowed by General Motors recent regular.

American Can evidently declined in response to its 1932 earnings report showing net equivalent to $3.26 a share, which 18 somewhat under the $4 annual dividend rate. Consolidated Gas reported 1932 net of $4.07 8 share, or slightly above the $4 annual dividend, but oft substantially from the previous year. in which this big power distributor earned $1 91 a share. Important dividends slated for action tomorrow are Chesapeake and Ohio and Union Carbide; a regular payment on the former regarded in Wall street as assured, while there is some uncertainty about Union Carbide. LIVESTOCK MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee, Feb.

Hogs, 2,000 steady with Friday's; good lights, 160-200 3.50-65; light butchers, 210-240 3.50-65; fair to good butchers, 250-300 3.30-50; heavy and fair butchers, 325 Ibs. and up 3.15-30; unfinished grades 3.00-40: fair to selected packers 2.90-3.10; rough and heavy packers 2.70-85: pigs, 100-150 2.75-3.40: stags 2.00-50; governments and throwouts 1.00-2.75. Cattle. 800. 15-25 lower; steers, good to choice 6.25-7.25• to good 4.25-5.75; fair to medium 3.50-4.25: common 2.00- 3.00; heifers, good to choice 3.50-4.00; fair to medium 2.50-3.25; common to fair 1.50- 2.00: cows, good to choice 2.40-50; fair to good.

2.25-35; cows, canners, 1.00-50: cows, cutters. 1.75-2.00; bulls. butchers 2.75-3.00; bulls, bologna 2.00-75; bulls, common, 1.00- 2.00; milkers, springers, good to choice (common sell for beef) 20.00-40.00. Calves, 2,000. 50 lower; few selects and hand picked 5.25-50: good calves, 4.00-5.00; fair to good 3.50-4.00; common.

3.50; throwouts 2.50: heavy vealers, 2.00-50. Sheep, 100, largely at a standstill; packers bidding 25-50 lower; good to choice native lambs. 60 Ibs. and up 5.00-25: fair to good, 4.00-25: native buck lambs 4.00-75: heavy cull lambs 3.00-50; ewes 1.50-2.50; cull ewes 1.00-50; bucks, 1.00-50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb.

20. (U. S. Department of Agriculture) -Hogs, 37,000, including 13.000 direct; all classes about steady with Friday; 180-220 3.60-70; top 3.70; 230-300 3.50-60; 140-170 3.25-60; most pigs 3.00 downward: bulk packing sows 2.80-3.00: light light, good and choice, 140-160 3.25-50; light weight, 160-200 3.40-70: medium weight. 200-250 3.15-70; heavy weight 250-350 3.25- 50: packing sows, medium and good 275- 550 2.65-3.10: pigs, good and choice, 100-130 3.00-25.

Cattle, 16,000: calves, very little done: strictly good and choice yearling steers relatively scarce; steady to 25 lower; very best medium weight and weighty bullocks holding up better than lower grade steers ruling slow and 25 lower; she stock weak to 25 lower; early top long yearlings 6.90; several loads 6.00-50 with not enough done on rank and file of steers and yearlings to make a market; bulls easy; vealers 25-50 lower; slaughter cattle and vealers--steers, good and choice. 560- 900 5.507.00: 900-1100 5.50-6.75; 1100-1300 4.50-7.00; 1300-1500 4.00- 6.00; common and medium, 550-1300 3.50-5.00; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 4.50-5.75: common and medium, 3.00- 4.50; cows. good, 2.60-3.00; common and medium, 2.40-60; low cutter and cutter, 1.65- 2.40; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 2.50-3.25; cutter, common and medium, 2.35-3.00; vealers. good and choice, 4.50- 5.75; medium, 3 cull and common, 3.00-75: stocker and Feeder cattle--steers, good and choice, 500-1050 4.50-5.75; common and medium. 3.00-4.50.

Sheep, 30.000; early market largely at standstill; packers bidding 25-50 lower; few sales to small killers, fully 25 ower; good to choice 70-82 native lambs 5.00-65: lambs. 90 down, good and choice, 5.15- 75; common and medium, 3.75-5.25; 90-98 good and choice, 5.00-65: 98-110 good and choice, 4.75-5.35; ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice. 2.00-3.00; all weights, common and medium, 1.25-2.50. ST.

PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. S. Department of Agriculture). -Cattle, opening slow, sentiment weak to 25 lower on all slaughter classes; inbetween fat cows and matured steers promising to show most loss; bulk steers and yearlings salable around 3.50-4.50; better yearlings held up to 5.25: beef cows draggy, from 2.50 down; butcher heifers 3.00-4 00: cutters 1.50-75; medium grade bulls 2.65 down; moderately broad inquiry for stockers and feeders; early trade little changed.

Calves vealers about steady; bost better grades 4.00-50; choice sparingly to 5.00 and above. Hogs, rather slow, steady to weak with Friday; some lights 5 or more lower, better 160-210 lbs. largely 3.15-20; top 3.20 paid sparingly; 210-250 lbs. 3.00-15: 250- 290 lbs. 2.85-3.00; heavier weights down to 2.70 and under weights below 150 Ibs.

and pigs mainly 2.75; packing sows 2.25-50: few smooth light sorts 2.60; average cost Saturday 3.01; weight 218 lbs. Sheep 10 doubles through; bulk salable supply fed lambs: slaughter lambs opening 25-50 lower: good to choice natives 5.00 to packers; medium grades 5.00-25: throwouts 3.50 down; sellers asking 5.25 and better on fed western lambs: bulk better grade lambs at last week's close 5.25-40. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. live, 24 trucks. firm; hens 1114-124; leghorn hens 11: colored springs 14, rock springs 15; roosters turkeys 10-14; ducks 11-12; geese 10.

brotierg 15-16. Dressed turkeys. firm: young toms 11-15; young hens 17; old toms and hens 13. NEW YORK POULTRY New York. Feb.

Dressed poultry, steady. Chickens, fresh unquoted; frozen 12-25; fowls, fresh or frozen 10-17; old roosters. fresh 8-12: frozen unquoted; turkeys. fresh Or frozen 12-20; ducks, fresh 0-11; frozen 14-15. Live poultry nominal; no quotations.

GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 20: bonds; Liberty 31. 32-47 411 100.28. Liberty 1st. 41, 5 32-47 207 102 Liberty 4th 41,8 33-38 540 102.10.

Liberty 4th 44,8 Reg. 33-38 1 102 19. Treasury 47-52 231 108.4. Treasury 48 41-51 271 101.29 Treasury 46-55 27 102.30. Treasury 8 40-13 June 155 Treasury 4 13-47 329 101.1.

Treasury 3 5 41-43 March 364 100.28. Treasury 31. 8 46-49 798 98.8. Treasury 51-55 1790- 96.12. Newton, Ohio, has two automobiles for every male person, it is stated.

F. W. Bobbe attended a hardware dealers convention at Eau Claire Thursday and Friday. Miss Ethel Siegert of West Bend is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Siegert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and son, Alfred, visited Mrs. Schmidt's sister, Mrs.

Edward Zilliam, and family at Colby Friday evening. Otto Westphal is a patient at state general hospital, Madison, for treatments to his leg. Miss Ethel Siegert of West Bend spent Friday with Mrs. Mike Nehring. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Tyrell Sunday, February 12, a daughter. Gail Gadson and sister, Mrs. Erwin Kohl, spent Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gadson, at Marshfield. Joseph Radlinger and family of Milwaukee are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Radlinger. Arthur Bube of West Bend is visiting at the A.

C. Kallien home. The Milan women's club was entertained at the Mrs. F. W.

Bobbe home Thursday. Valentine songs were sung. Mrs. C. F.

Schmidt had charge of the meeting and Mrs. James Soucek gave the annual treasurer's report. The time was spent at sewing. Valentines were exchanged. The next meeting will be held at the Mrs.

Charles Schmidt home when housecleaning will be discussed. Lunch was served. NAUGART MRS. MARTIN JEHN Correspondent St. Paul's Lutheran young people's society met for English Bible study at the parochial school Friday evening.

The meeting was opened with a hymn and scripture lesson. After the Bible study the monthly business meeting held. Plans were made for a coasting party for Friday evening. Miss Mildred Reinke and Baumann Harry Stubbe joined Holtza were guests. Elmer the society.

The meeting will be held Friday, February 24, with tie coasting party. Lunch will re served at the parochial school. Miss Elinor Woller of the town of Corning visited at the Walter Gramzow home last week. The Misses Mildred and Betty Reinke of Wausau visited their parents, Mr. and Mr.s.

Ingo Reinke, over the week-end. Mrs. Carl Steffenhagen returned Saturday from Wausau where she visited at the Fred Kelm, Herman Rollenhagen and Albert Utecht homes. 75. CLOSING GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Feb.

table: OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE WHEAT: May July .48 .181 September CORN: May .25 July September OATS: May July and Sept. no trading. RYE: May July September no trading. BARLEY: May .28 July no trading. LARD: May 3.82 July 3.95 BELLIES: May 4.10 4.10 July 4.30 4.30 TODAY'S GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Feb.

noticeably by the prohibition repeal vote at Washingion, wheat and corn made fractional price gains today, but reacted under profit-taking. Evidence that crop damage was extending In domestic winter wheat WAS also strengthening factor. A decrease of. 2.121.- 000 bushels in the United States wheat visible supply put the total 147,331,000, against 202.590,000 a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as Saturday's finish to lower, May July corn unchanged to higher, May July oats a shade to up, and provisions varying from 7 cents decline to 5 cents advance.

TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington. Feb. Treasury receipts for February 17 were expenditures balance 351,304.39. Customs duties for 17 days of February were $10,072,929.73. WAUSAU MARKETS SELLING PRICES IN STORES PRODUCE Butter, creamery, lb.

Brick. Cheese, lb. 17-190 American Cheese, lb. Eggs, Fresh, ungraded, doz. Wheat Flour.

per bbl. Potatoes, per bushel 40-50c Feeds Per Hundredweight Bran Middling Cornmeal 70-80c Corn 65-70c Corn and Ont feed Ground Outs 85-950 Oil Meal Oyster Shell Pearl Gritz 85c Hominy 75-800 CASH PRICES PAID FARMERS AT MILL Oats, bushel Wheat, bushel Buckwheat. 100 Ibs. ...1.00 Rye, bushel Barley, bushel Timothy hay. ton $9 Clover hay, ton DRESSED MEATS (Whole Carcass, Paid to Producers) Beef cows and steers, per lb.

Veal. per Ih. Pork, per lb. Lamb, per ib. 100 Poultry Dressed chicken.

per lb. ........14 186 U. S. GRADED NO. 1 POTATOES Paid at Hatiey and Callon to farmers, per cwt R.

R. TIME TABLES C. AND N. W. RAILROAD Arrivals From p.

dally except Sunday: 10:35 p. dally except Sunday: 11:50 p. daily: 11 Sunday only, From West a. daily; 10:05 daily except Sunday. Departures a.

daily; 7:40 a. daily except Sunday: 10:05 a. daily except. Sunday; 10:45 p. dally; 3:45 p.

Sunday only, p. dafly except Sunday: 11:50 p. daily. 0. M.

ST. P. AND P. RY. Southbound -Daily except Sunday, arrives 10:00 a.

departs 10:05 a. daily, arrives 8:20 p. departa 8:35 p. m. Northbound-Daily, arrives 8:00 a.

departs 8:10 a. daily, except Sunday, arrives 7:00 p. departs 7:05 p. m. TENTS DAVID CHARNESS Plankinton Bldg.

Milwaukee Wis..