Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24,1927. SlSfl Market News New York Etooka, Livestock. Grain and Produce, Several Issues Begin Day a Point or So Above Last Week's Figures. New York, Oct. Irregularity characterized the opening of the stock market today.

While du Pont was opening 2 3-8 lower and Midland Steel Products preferred down 3 Mi, Western Maryland, Kennocott Copper and Hudson Motors began the day a point or so nbovo last week's final figures. Strong buying support for several leading shares came into the market In the first half Hour. General Motors, opening with the sale of a block of 7700 shares at 125 1-4 to 125, quickly rose to 127, while TT. S. Steel after touching 137 7-8, a new low on the current decline, rebounded to 130 1-3 Thsro was little In the outside news over the week-end to Influence trading.

Greene Cananaea Copper, General Electric, Case Threshing Machine and General Railway Signal were among the Issues which displayed strength in the early dealings. Foreign exchange opened steady, 'featured by a B-polnt drop to 17,18 1-2 In Spanish pesetas. Demand sterling held close to $4 Si 13-18 and French francs just 3.82 1-3 cents. With the easy monetary conditions emphasized by the retention of the 3 1-2 per cent for standing call loans Jn the face of Saturday's deficit In bank reserve of $43,800,000, constructive Interests went ahead with their program manifested In the face of details concerning the new Ford model, convoyed the Impression in some quarters that the effect of this event htvd boon discounted. Some high priced stocks achieved notable advances, The closing was steady, Total sales approximated 2,100,000 shares.

Provisions CHtCAOO CHEESE Oct. IM-- OheoM unchanged. Chicago. Out, 01-- Poultry itllvc, steady; 13 earn 1 (owls 10 fc spvlnp 10 Up 32; lur- as 'ft 30; roosters 17; ducks 15 9i: geese to 20, OIIICiVGO rOTATOHS Oo si-- Potatoes: Receipts, cam: on track, total 8. shipments-Saturday, 1,090: Sunday, 'IS; trading loir, market utoady; Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.45 flji 1.88; shndo hlghcri Minnesota aud North Dakota suckM round whites 1.40 lit.

l.SO; sacked Rod Illvor Chios I.S6 1,18: Idaho sacked rturula 1,80 1.66; sucked Bin- seto 1.75 61' 1.85; lew 3,00. 1'KQDrjci: Ool. 31-- Butter lower; tubs; creumory estvns 46b; extra Units firsts 40 40 'I Hi, seconds 3D Wj. Hlgss unchanged; caies: flMb (to 40; ordinary firsts 30 (I 30. NEW YORK rnonucr, New Out.

ai-- Butter unsettled: 3,400 creamery hijihor than extras Hit W. creamery extras tOS ncoro) 48; creamery firsts at 4V. Kgifs llrnu nnses: froih (fnthorod ox tni firsts 48 SB: ditto, firsts 30 40. Cheese firm; 03,867 pounds: itnlo whole milk flats (ri'jh fancy to fancy specials S'llj SO; state whole milk Hats hold to fancy specials 21'. 'a 20''j.

Stock NEW YORK STOCKS All. Ohem, Dye ,,..146. Am. Civil 03 Am, Oar My 07.14 Am. Loco Am, Bin, Rut i Am.

SUET Am. T. A Am. Tob. Am, Wat, Wits, COM, Am.

Woolen Anaconda 'I'G'A Atchlsan j. Ost. Lino 180'A Atlantic Bof Baldwin Loco 25S Ohio Btirnsclall Both. 811. Calif.

Pet, Canadian Pac. 22 to Cerro do Pasco Ohio Chic. Mil, St. P. pfd Ohio, ic N.

West Ohio. R. Pac 30 80 104 Chrysler Coca Cola Colorado Puol coi. cms EI. Dons.

Gas Corn Prod Crucible Stcol oaft Dodge Bros. "A 1 HW caw 02 88 124 Mi Du Pont do Norn ISrlo Flolschmnn Slminonu I'roeport-'l'ox Clan. BIoo aonoral Mot Clou, ny. Slg at. N.

Ir. ore ctfs. at. Northern Houston OU Hudson Motors III. Central Int.

Coin. 1 4 4 .133 Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Mnr.

pfd 34 Int. Nickel Int. Papor Inter. Tel, Tel City Kcnnecott 7llb Lehlpu Vul OS 1 Louis, it Nosh Muck Truck itiow Murland Oil 3.1 V. Knn.

Tex 43 Missouri Pttc. if, Montp. Ward Nnsh Motors 82 N. Central N. H.

Ittf' Norfolk West, Nor. American Northern 1'ac Ptt.r, Anv. Pot. Piii'iim't Fnm, Lns Pcnnsylvnnli 1'hllllps Pel Plorcp-Arrow Union Oil Postum Etullo Reading Her, Ir. Bt Tob, St.

As San Fran. Sonbourd Air Lino Soars Roebuck 53 3 9'lii 7 2 67 I44 a 'i 100 Vu 30 is Sinclair Oon. oil 10V. 50, Dairies Southern Pac Southern By St. Oil, Oal i 51, Oil at.

on, N. aoJ'i Htudebakfir 5S Texas Corp 61 Tux. Clulf Sill (JCV. Toxaa Pac OJj'i Tlmkim Roll fire H3Vv Union Carbide 13(1 Union Pnc U. 3.

Ind. Ale U. Hub 2 1 U. S. Steel Waboah West.

Maryland Isaac Niemista, Resident there 39 Years, Stricken by Heart Disease. Isaac Niemista, 66, died early Sunday morning at the.family home in. Erwln township following a brief Illness wltli angina- peotorls, a form of heart He had been ill for a week, but hud not been confined to his bed. Mr. Niemista had been a resident of Erwln, township i'or 39 years.

He came Lo this country 40 years ago from Finland. Surviving him are the widow and tour children, They are Jacob, who lives at home, Mrs, Mary Aho and Mrs, Selma Saldar of Bessemer township, and Mrs. Elizabeth Haavislo of North Bessemer. The funeral will, be held Wednesday afternoon with services at the home at 2 o'clock. Tine Eev, M.

Wlskarl will officiate. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery, MANY GIFTS ARE SENT TO TYPHOID PATIENTS Supervisor Expresses Appreciation of City's Thoughtfulness. Supervisor John Helli of Ironwood township, expressed his appreciation today for the candy dnd-flowers which have been sent to -the patients at the township typhoid fever hospital during tho week end, Everything that possibly can is being done to make the hospital life pleasant for the patients, he said, and declared that the gifts being sent by the people of the city was aiding in that direction, The following sent either candy or flowers to the Hospital during the past few days: Mrs. John Harvey, Finnish National Zion Lutheran church, Mrs, Lottie Mattson, Nelson and Westmon, Mrs. Thomas Gammell, Mrs.

Greenwood and the Ironwood Taxi company. The Legion and Auxiliary sent ice cream lo the hospital Sunday, NEW CITY AMBULANCE IS USED FIRST TIME Victim of Auto Accident Taken Hospital, Accident Occurs Sunday 'Near Reno Location; Hurt in Wreck. Steve Zivclc, 4, suffered a fracture of the right thigh when he. was struck by an automobile driven-by Domenic Frlolla of Hurley at Sunday afternoon. The accident happened near the intersection of Luxmore street and Olo- verland Drive.

i The boy, who is a son of Mrs, Steve Zlvcic, 107, Lincoln street, was crossing tho street on his way to'the store owned by'John Fudally when he was hit. He was carried on the bumr per of the automobile for a short tanco and then fell into the road, breaking his leg, He also received a cut above his right eye, He was taken to Grand View hospital for treatment. Donald Oary location, received a number of cuts above his eyes when tho automobile he was driving went oft the road near Hurley at 4:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon, An approaching car failed to give him his share of the road and he turned out to avoid a collision, lie said, In turning out, the car hit an obstruction and the force of the impact knocked him unconscious. Ho was taken to Grand View hospital. EIGHT CASES BEFORE COUNTY COURT TODAY Several Different Charges are Made Against Defendants.

Eight cases were being heard In county court in Hurley today. Two were for alleged possession of venison, one for driving while intoxicated and three for carrying guns In a oar, and two for driving without license plates. Ollndo Mlnuzifi, Hurley, was fined $100 and cofjt when he pleaded guilty before Judge James E. Flandrcna for driving a car on highway 77 Intoxicated. Charles Harper, Mercer, and Ingwald Johnson, Montreal, both paid fines of $10 and costs for driving without licenses, Roger Sevcrlni, Charles Castagna and Joseph DlUllo were arraigned in court on a charge of carrying shotguns In a oar without having them knocked down or In a carrying ease, cd not guilty, All three plead- George Davis and Raymond Thomas, The now city ambulance and police Mercer, were arraigned on a charge of patrol was brought into use for the.

possession of venison. Three cases were first time Sunday evening when Joe' to be heard and disposed of this after- Early Medical History of Gogebic Cotinty EDITOR'S This is the first of a series of articles 'by Dr. H. Mudajesky on the early history of Clogebtc county, Blv.lng a vivid portcayal tho difficulties encountered rby; Ironwood was little mpra than The, history recently was read 'to the Qoicbic County Medical society, Wostlngh. Elec.

Wlllys-Ovorlnnd. Woolworth Yellow Tk Ciuo Con't Mtrs 0. ite A Jordan Stewart-Warner Summers, employed by tho Michigan noon, Scrap Iron company, was Injured in bO" B5V.i I5l'j 801-j MANITOWOC HONORS FOUR VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR Manilowoo, Get, hospital to have his Injuries dressed jtowoc Sunday paid tribute to the memory of the Saloman brothers, 1 n'" 1 1 Summers fell out of tho car in which "inn he was riding and suffered two lacer- atloris of the scalp and one on the chin. He was tnken to Runstrom's and later to his home, i a Chicago, Oct. SI- LARD Oot Not 1 Jan JilCIH 12.

02 13,52 ULOSK 11.15 i 11,76 11,15 12 35 15.37 Livestock 10 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Uhlraso. Oet. "I-- HOBS 45,000: uneven to S8c. lower; Hast clocllno on desirable bulc.v crs 230 pounds up; tou 11, 8i; hulk uood mid choice HOD to 2JO pounds 10.00 i'( few sales butchers 350 to 300 pound 11.40 ll.on: weight ISO lo 100 pounds mostly 10.00 Hi 10. 7J; lew pucklns ws 0.75 rj hulk 10.60; pip mostly 0.00 fl.75: hulk ot pigs mostly 8 on lit 0.751 roast- ors in small lupD'los 11,15 13,15 lareely; heavy 350 to 380 pounds 1100 ift 11.06: medium 800 lo SIM pouuds 10,15 11.66; llfh! ICO to 200 pounds 10,00 11.18; iicht lishts 130 10 mo o.oo 10.50; pnoKIng sows rough and smooth 8,35 o'c 10.00; daughter 00 lo 130 pounds medium cootl a choice 8.7B (ii 10.00.

Cattle a i fod steora acutely senrco; murHet best yearling, 11.00; held iiliovc 17.25; low grndo fat native MMi's and western tsrnsscrs steady; not much beef In western hcuvy wastc-rn grass up lo H.OO, she mock In liberal atook slow weak; bulls Bloody, most saiwuBe bulls (1.85 ifi: 0.50: few 0.15 lo vculori steady lo Sic lower. lariioly 13 00 to big packers. lambs (airly aolve; atoudy lo strong i Friday; native lambs 13.60 to 13,16: best hold around M.OO; fow buck lambs 100 to 130 pounds 11.00 to 11 BO: culls 10.00 to 10.75: slaudliter Uuubs very light supply; quality vovy pluln: low HOT'! ranee killers ellulbk uround 13.15; good comebncks 13 2S; theep stpndv; fnt owns 6.60 to (1,80: fretting Umb! active 35s hlyhcr; bulk 13,1 10 14.80. Financial N'nw York, Ool. 31--Liberty bonds closed 3'vs 101.15; lun 4'As nrst 103.0.

jocund 4 tlilrd 4'is ,100,38: lourtl 103,30: treasury 3Vis 100.3, 0 SO so' at't GT.j dent, to the hospital. The accident occurred between and 7 o'clock. TO 80' Charlotte, N. Get, Rev, Willis T. Jordan, convicted of big- I Saturday preimrcd to accept his 67 sentence ot 18 monihb to a years in many years at Manltowoc.

prison without appeal. Attorneys for -the Columbus, -nlnlster, formerly i A AS of WU nnnnnrr-ori l.hat I VV CIV I lilt HHC UC.HU HO NEW by togun Uryan AlncrlCiiti Motr.ls Stool Foundry A Mfg 3utto superior Ulllca Service 0. M. Si. P.

Com Oongolcum-Nnlrn Jnvldson Chemical Jcnenil Clgur.s rfrrepti! Cannnco hlupp Motors Insplrntkm Copper Krosgo Co IjOliWS Migmt -IS Miami Copper MlMourl-Pncjnc Mother Lodo 1 Moon Motors a i a As S. Co -i Rock Island, Com. 101 Soo Una 4'Hi Stand. Oil, Ind 18 I Vanadium 52 Tlmkun R. i a i a Union oil of cullf 't-l'j Yoilow Truck 3014 Young.itown Shoot Tube BOSTON STOCKS Cul.

A- Arltfonu 85V'i 11 A r- 11 Onlumot and Hock 10'A MAY BE CLUE Copper Range Davis Daly 3 EDSI, nutto I i i Frnnklln 35-60 Island Crook Coil, Com 68 5 Islo Royal Knwoonaw Mass Mnynawor 80 Mohuwk The ambulance was used to take cimrles, Frederick, Edward, ancl Her- le greater part Summers from his employer's place of nlarli 10 won high honors during the 1 gg5 the road was completed PART I Gogeblo County, one of Ihe newer counties of the Upper to be settled, was 'a mere wilderness in the early eighties, It was not until -the dlscove.ry of iron ore thai attention was drawn, to it and the ever eager human, nature of 'man to seek fields and pastures anew to try to enrich himself, if possible, In these new environments which nature spread out before him and only awaited his grasp that the county began to be 1 settled, It has been, stated that Cap lain N. D. Moore, in 1880, flrst discovered ore at the south limits of Bessemer. This claim however is disputed, for it is generally believed that Dick Langsford, a common miner, discovered ore on what Is known as Colby Hill when he observed a tree blown over and ore exposed to sight as he travelled an old foot path that ran over the hill to Black River near Ramsay, Lake Shore Enters County. Upon discovery of iron ore, was not until 1884 when the old Milwaukee, Lake Shore Western Railroad, later absorbed by the Chicago North Western, was pushed up through this county and completed the next year to Ashland, Wisconsin, Its terminus, that this county began to settle, Dr, H.

Thomas, then a young M. had graduated from Rush Medical College with the class of '63 and was married the same year to Margurlte B. Spauldlng, a teacher hailing from Saginaw, Michigan, Upon his graduation he located and started to practice his profession at ManleUciue, Michigan, but, becoming dissatisfied, he decided to make a change, going to Milwaukee where he accidentally met a classmate and, In the course of their conversation, mentioned the fact that he was look- Ing for a location, They were about to depart when his classmate happened to remember that a position was open as surgeon for the construction crew of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western, then extending its line through the wilderness of northern Wisconsin and Michigan to Ashland, and advised him to see Dr. Marks, the company's chief surgeon. First At Watersmcot.

When he called on Dr, Marks the latter ('said, "The work and the-living along the construction line will be hell but you can make some money." Ir the Doctor's own words he said, "I found out he-was right, but 1 was never sick a day and do not regret the time I spent at the work. I was well qualified, for I had spent two winters and part of a summer in a medica! college, I should liked to have had some hospital experience or dispensary work after my graduation, but could not afford it." Dr. Thomas flrst made his headquar ters at Watersmeet, administering to the sick along the line as extension of road proceeded, living in camps creator part of the time until However we would offer all sort.of excuses to shield him. On one occasion a patient with a painful eye affliction waited about two lours for the doctor who failed to put Ji an appearance, We finally relieved him some by applying'drugstore remedies, so he' finally decided to go homo and the doctor call on him there, The' doctor in shortly after he left and was gWen tho call and promised to make at once. After some two or three hours he was again reminded about tho call and asked whe- ther-he'had made'it; receiving a reply In the affirmative, then further quesr tlonlng as to what the trouble was, he said, "Oh, just a mild case of Lagrippe," This, of course, not being the trouble at all and mildly 'censoring him he would laugh heartily and say, "Well, you fooled me this time." He was 'a most likable man, but did not have the physique to weather the wear and tear of the country practitioner and died at fifty beloved by all who knew him intimately, Dr.

Thomas, at the age of seventy, still maintains an office In Hurley, Wisconsin', specializing In Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. business on West Aurora street, where wari the unveiling of a tab ho had been brought after the accl-1 (, on a 37.ton stone. Gov. Pred R. Zimmerman in lauding the brothers said there were few families in the entire country similar record.

which could boast a Oharlcs Saloman was I A I I a brigadier ancl Frederick a major-; mere hamlet, Bessemer, I otlii I niMLrC general. Herman was offered com- SP ri, and Ironwood; also general. Herman was offered commission but declined, serving throughout the Civil war as sergeant, Edward was governor of Wisconsin from 1882 to Ifl34, The Salornans lived for ot Blrchwood, announced that Jordan would go to the Raleigh penitentiary next wesk. Attorneys were advised that their application for a pardon for the mln- I Ister who was convicted of contracting bigamous marriage 1 was possible only after a prisoner had started his sentences. then settled in Hurley, Wisconsin where in 188B his daughter, Edith, the first white child on the range, was born.

About this time settlers began to arrive in the three villages--Wakefleld, a mere hamlet, Bessemer, the first settled, and Ironwood; also a number NEW-EVIDENCE GIVEN IN TRIAL Fall Knew Claims Were Invalid. (Continued from IIUKO one.) tlce Siddons' settlement of the latest and heated controversy lo arise between the opposing attorneys, that Involving admission of Sinclair's testimony before the senate investigating committee as evidence in the present trial. The court's decision was held to be important not only to the prosecution of the former interior secretary and wealthy oil operator, but also as establishing a precedent for the Interpretation of laws surrounding evidence given at congressional commit tie hearings. Introduction of Sinclair's statements was opposed by defjnse couniel as expressly prohibited by law, while the government contended were not exempt because Sinclair nt the time of his appearance before the committee failed to announce that no intended to avail himself of this pro vision of the statutes. I News Flashes (By the Associated Press) Indianapolis, warrant! proceedings to bring about removal John L.

Duvall as mayor of Indianapolis were filed In the Marion county Money to be Raised to Meet Delay of Incoming Next Year. Oct. slate' levy of $6,775,073.61 was, certified to county officials by the secretary.of state's office. This money, which would probably linve been remitted under tniv. old income tax Is to ba raised to meet delay of Incoming funds year, caused by the changes in the 1 come tax luw by the 1327 legislature.

Under the old law the Income taxes wojild have been paid in after Marclv4'. Under th; revised Income tax law- passed by the legislature incomes.of, the fiscal year of 1927 and 1928 which- ends June 30, 1928, will come In after that date. Taxes levied today will be paid in by May 1928, filling in the slate's treasury in the interim between. the old date of income tax payment' and the delayed dale. Milwaukee county's share of the tax --the largosU-ls $1,827,398, while Dane, county Is npporlloned the; tax.

Other more populous counties are to' pay on this levy as follows: Ashland, Chippcwn, $38,513: Eau Claire, Fond du Lac, Green, Kenosha, 594; La Crosse, Manltowoc, Murlnelte, Racine, Shcboygan, Waulte- sha, Oconto, Rock, Wood, Langlade, Lincoln, Onelda, $27,015. The levy Is divided into university," normal, and common school funds. Oov, Zimmerman said today that he, would probably have no statement io make concerning the tax levy. circuit court. Manlstlque, from starvation and barely able to walk, a water' spaniel dog which from a woods camp 19 dnys ago with Frank Patterson, 76, has returned to his owner but searchers have as yet failed to find a trace of the man who was a watchman at the camp It is believed that Patterson is deai somewhere In the woods, New Cornolln NIplssliiK North BuUt Qulncy BOSTON CUHBH Chief Consolidated Dttr.Lut Motors, Inc Iclnho Copper Jarcmc Vordo tilled Vordo Extension Vertlo CctHrnl i 1-iu 33-85 S-IG-H.

Grain BROTHER OF QUEEN MARY DIES AFTER OPERATION Ciimbrlilfte, Shrewsbury, Englnml, Oct. marquis of Cambridge, brother of Queen Mary, died at 5:05 o'clock tlvls afternoon. Tho martinis who lived tit Shoton Hall near Shrewsbury had been in poor health lor several days, Sunday night ho became violently 111 and was removed to a nursing home where an operation was performed this morning to'relievo an internal complaint, POOL AND GYM CLOSED FOR 'SEVENTH HEAVEN' Because of tho play "The Seventh Heaven" which la being given In tho Memorial building auditorium Wednesday evonlng, the gymnasium and the pool will be closed at thnt time, Doth places are under tho auditorium and thoro would be entirely too much nolso coming through the floor was the reason given for the iietlon, C1I10AC10 WHEAT Oet. 21--Wt-- Wheat rallied today a lireaklne the low price records lor Uio ncuson owlnij larscly to tho crop move- raonl In Canada. Tho rullloa In connection with decrease of tho United Stales visible supply total.

Corn also rallied, In- nuonoed by export demand for corn at the Quit of Mexico. Wheat clo.iod unsettled ut tho sumo at Saturday's finish to 'Ac lowor: corn unchanged oats at a nhiulo to Is llo advance und provisions a i from 02c decline lo a rlifl of I0o, Auspicious conditions today for awltt mat- Kutlngs of wheat by Canadian farmers wore Looompanled by roports that timely rains have nit Aruontlno wheat In ohape, and that Australian csop outlook la less pesulmls tic owing to molsturn In dry aco lloni. 1'jlvorpool quotations today were lowor than duo, and ths amount of wheat on ocean paaitaxo uhowcd an Increase both over laat week and i In addition to tho fact thai today's receipts of corn In Chicago woro on a much liirour scale than of lute, advices were at Hand that Illinois corn Is out lo be quality onslor handled than lust yoar when a hirKo portion of tho crop was unsound. Favorable a for ourlnu the grain this uon la tho ruauon glvon for tho i once, Included tntoday's a i a hero wan cur of new corn from Oklahoma. GRAND VIEW NOTES Baby Ferris Patent, Bessemer, hns boon admitted for a minor operation.

Andrew Murto has been admitted for medical treatment. Anna Mao, 7 yoar old daughter of Mr. und MM, Emil Johnson, Ironwood, was operated on Sunday for ooute appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs, Howard McDonnell Montreal, are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday.

of young physicians, who were attracted by the growing new towns, began locating here, among the most prominent being Dr. M. F. McCabe, who, also had recently graduated from Bush Medical College and came to Bessemer in the summer of '85, remaining there nr i i A only a short, time when he located in RESULT OF A I nwood, where he practiced until, his death. Hclslngfors, Finland, Oct.

24--(If)-Twenty-one men ancl women wore cither burned to death or suffocated and a number of persons seriously Injured In a fire in a motion theatre in Tammerfors Sunday night. When the film caught fire the ip- erator warned the spectators to flM. Tn CATC nc A panic ensued when, in trying to I A csc pei lnoy founcl the exits blocked by lines of people waiting to get Into the next performance They tried to fight their way through. The firemen, by turning their hoses on tho waiting throng, forced a path for them FLYING FOR WISCONSIN GUARD Madison, Ool. Gen.

Ralph M. Immell, who returned Sunday after several weeks in Wash- attended snld that the Wisconsin Washington, Oct. 24-- state department has received by mall from the consulate at Georgetown, British Gulnenu, a waterproof helmet of American manufacture, which may prove to be a clue to the fate of Paul Ke'dfern, missing Brunswick, aviator, The helmet has been sent to Rodforn's backers for possible Identification. In transmitting the package, the consul said the helmet had been found a few miles east of Georgetown, Three natives in the same vicinity hud reported on Aug. 28 having hoard the motor of an airplane, GIRL ALMOST EFFECTS BURGLAR'S JAIL ESCAPE Oo (M--GT 1 )-- Ho'f) PARTI TO BE RETURNED TO COURT IN SUPERIOR worship and sympathy of a little 10 year old school girl all but resulted In tho escape from the Baraga county jail hero of Frank Ward of Oovlngton, charged with committing a series of burglaries, Furnished with hack-saw blades by the child, according to Sheriff Kotlla, Ward had virtually sawed his way to freedom when the plot was discovered.

But one bar to the window remained before a hole largo enough for him to crawl through would have boon made, the sheriff said. REAL ESTATETRANSFER FILED WITH REGISTER possibility tlonal Guard having a flying unit, Oorps air squadrons are on the sov- eminent priority list for planes, he found, Ho said that cost of establishment of an air squadron, estimated at $50,000 with $5,000 annually for maintenance, woultl be prohibitive for the National Guard, PRICES IN STOCK MART AGAIN HEADED UPWARD Now York, Oot. four consecutive days of acute weakness, during which the aggregate market was those days value of listed stocks was extended to at least $4,000,000,000 bellow tho year's highs, established a few weeks ago, prices In the stock market today again headed upward Wnnttd Contract Work, It seems, even at this early date, it was the ambition of young physicians to engage In contract work with thd several mining companies operating all the time, and a doctor was judged in the community as to his ability by thu number of mines for which he wan surgeon. When Dr. MeOabo came to Ironwood he naturally came in contact with other physicians and It so happened that he met Dr.

Thomas and these two men agreed to form partnership to practice medicine and surgery which continued for eleven years. A part of this lime they were mine physicians for the Ashland and Oormanla mines and later for the Aurora, Pabst, Iron King and Bonnie'mines, In addition to their practice they operated two drug stores, oni In Ironwood, the other just across the border In Hurley, Wisconsin. The writer, at that time a and In charge of their main store in Ironwood, recalls many Incidents of these two men. Thomas, a hord headed business man, absolutely honest, but expecting a dollar for nervines rendered and paying a dollar for value received; Dr. McCabe, Intensely human, enjoying a large practice, but yery negligent In his collections, They had an office at the drugstore where all minor surgery was performed.

Mn- Jor surgery was then In Us Infancy, only amputations being done, They had no sterilizer; instruments wore boiled but no dressings sterilized. C. B. mixture was used (is a general anaesthetic. A great deal of extrac- H.

P. mill, U. S. marshal from Sup- erlor was in Hurley this morning, mak- Ing arrangements to take Carlo A FIRST A ttllas Peter Karlo, back to answer to Only one real estate transfer a A AS RESULT OF recorded In the office register! an i I I ClQinU of deeds In Hurley over the I A I Emll O. Oohreman transferred to the Ohlppowa and Flambeau Improvement company the northwest one-quarter of the northeast one-quartur of secb(on 23, town 41 north, range 2, east of the third principal meridian.

charge of Jumping his bond: Parti was arrested and arraigned In a Superior court in 1820 for peddling moonshine. Ho was released on probation by the judge and given time to paya $500 fine which was assessed by the court, He loft Superior and there had been no trace of him until he was picked up by the sheriff's officers in Iron county recently. AT AUDITORIUM SATURDAY A total of 446 persons attended tlio flrst municipal dance of the season at the Memorial building auditorium- Saturday night. The large attendance was taken as an indication that the Saturday night dances will be a success this yoar as they have been in the past. Excellent music contributed to the enjoyment of the affair.

Konoslin, Oct. was launched today by Coroner Schmltz in tho explosion ancl fire which on Saturday afternoon wrecked a section of the Hercules powder mill at Pleasant Prairie, 6 miles west of this city, and claimed the lives workmen, of two MUCH FARM PROPERTY IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Clinton, Oot. S4-- (fl 5 )-- Two children playing with matches on tho Ed Brlckson farm near here onused a fire which destroyed two silos, two barns, a large amount of hay and practically all the farm machinery Sunday. as this was called for under their mining contract and many a sound tooth was sacrificed which today would bo filled, There was so much toothache that even tho clerks In the drugstore became very proficient In the extraction line and when the doctors were out served as dentists. During the fall of 'tH, while the ox- tension of the railroad was being pushed to Ashland, Dr, Thomas saw his first case of typhoid fever, A man was exploring for iron ore at whore the Ashland mine now is and had been Blolc about three weeks.

His partners put him on a stretcher and transported him to an Ashland hospital, a distance of fifty miles, following an old Indian trail. The man however died. Dr. McCabe was a slight man, not very rugged, weighing about 135 pounds, wearing a vandyke On account of his large practice he was a very busy man and often, when the culls came in too fast, ho was compelled to Invent some excuse for his not making some of them which frequently got him Into hot water with the drugstore where the culls were taken, DEATH IS CAUSED BY PNEUMONIA SATURDAY: Julius Alfonsi Dies After Short- Illness at Home, Julius Alfonsi, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Alfonsi of died at lito home Saturday after'-noon after a short illness with pneu- monla. The young man was raised in Pence and r.ttencJed the schools there and In Hurley, being a graduate of the Lincoln high school there. Tuners! services will be at the Montreal Catholic church, Tuesday morn- inn ancl burial will be at the Hurley- cemetery. NO DAMAGFcMisED BY OIL STOVE No damage was 1 done when an oil. ttove exploded at the residence of Goossenairts, 108 West Vaughn street, ut 3:30 o'clock Saturday noon.

The explosion did not start a- 11 re and no one wns A chimney fire av the Kennedy residence, South Norfolk street, was' checked by (he fire department, at 9:30,, Sunday night, No damage was caused by the blaze. Wasliliifton--A General reduction In corporation rates will be sought jy Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee which will meet week from today Us begin drafting a new tax revision bill. Chicago--Mrs. Minnie Goranson, 44, shot and killed her husband, Vcrnon Goranson, a police sergeant, as he Iny on a bed in their home, she told the police. Petersburg, Alislta--An earthquake shock of 2 minutes duration shook Petersburg at a.

today breaking several windows. Other damage was reported just outside the city. DISCUSS OF STATE ACTIVITIES MUwauJsec, Ocr, annual state meeting of officers of Knights of Columbus closed here Sunday with a discussion of a uniform plan of activities for the 73 subordinate councils to follow during the coming year, John f. Martin, Green Bay, who was elected deputy supreme knight the national convention in Porthnd, recently, was honored with a banquet Saturday night, FINGER BY A TRACTOR While engaged in making an adjustment on a tractor engine, HJalmer Abramson, Ironwood township, lost the end of the index finger on his loft hand when It was struck by the fan of the machine. The accident, occurred early this morning.

In addition to losing his linger, Abramson suffered severe lacerations on two other fingers on his left hand, He was taken to Bunstrom's hosultal for treatment. Custom Tailor Proper Clothes For Well Dressed Men. C. We Do'Pur Work, Cleaning; Dyeing Altering -Pressing Hemstitching In Connection. Opp.

W. Dcpol. Phone 289 For Quality Cleaning and Dyeinrj Phone OUANINO OYEIN6 Tho nowoti and most up to-dntt plant oh 2ZO E. A A STREET Three kind of rug dirt 1. Surface dirt.

The light dust that Is carried in on air currents and riepoistcd on furniture, draperies and rligs; the dust that rises in clouds when swept with a broom. Easily removed by almost any method of cleaning. 2. Swppt-up din. Stubborn, cUngiiifT litter such ns thread, lint, hair, mvelings and sewing room litter, Very unsightly and stubbornly resists removal.

3. Bcntcn out dirt. Dangerous, destructive, germ-laden, embedded gnt that Is Ijcavy and hard, with knife-like edges. Cfirrled in from the street on soles of shoes, It Is tramped and ground deep down IxMow the surface of the rug. Treacherous, out of sight, Us saw-tooth edges constantly grind uncl chafe, cutting away the rug fabric pressed back and forth against it by walking and shift- Ing of furniture.

In ndldtlon to the light surface dust curried in on air currents, soot, cobwebs and the like collect on mouldings, pictures, over doors, behind radiators and In all inaccessible nooks and crannies. Suction is of no avail against clinging litter or embedded grit. To thoroughly remove the three dlfTcrcnt types of dirt It has always been necessary to use three different methods. Only The Hoover has done this because only The Mover has employed beating plus sweeping plus suction cleaning. Recently, however, The Hoover Company developed a new, revolutionary principle, called Positive Agitation, and has now embodied that perfected idea In The Greater Hoover.

It is nn exclusively owned, patented feature. Ask for 11 demonstration. Moose's Electric Shop Guslafson B11 is, W. Aurora SU Ironwood. 'SPAPERf 'SPAPERf.