Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

8 1RONWOOO DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY EVENffiG, DECEMBER 2, 1926. Market News York and Boston Livestock. Grain and Imparts Firm Tone to Initial Stock Dealings on Wall Street. New York, Dec. 2.

Renewed buying of the oil shares, especially Atlantic-. Iletlr.lng and Phillips Petroleum, imparted a i tonu to Initial stock dealings today. Large orders also wore c'xr-cutftl chemical, motor and tmrr-antllo Issues. Chenapftke and Ohio find Vork Central led an a'dvancc in tlie rail Blocks Ktroug HiiPport for pivotal Indus- ti lals, Htaverl off iirofeaslDnal selling a a In tho early tradlr.s and en- prlcp.i to work moderately Mida- i S. Industrial Alcohol rose to a i the year above S2 and A i Cliernlml 143 tsrtho be.it prlfo In several months.

Favorable i action by il railroads promoted a hstter demnn'l for the of ntlifi- companies likely to largi'r disbursements, although a i i i i-hTtcd rnamly on the i issues. Pere Marquetto aiif, 1 and Ohio advanced 11 ir ninri'. Aided to some extent tlir i of inort Interests, I' i Iron Pipe, Ooncral Asphalt a C'lgar 1 moved up I to i i i i Kinanclal sentiment was by ar.other spirited rally In i i i i i i i i i i i ta only 8 i i do 1t2i pea's. 'Demand held at JI.8-PA. lions for the hotter In specu i i i i i a fompnnli'd tho wavr nl' 1 i i i carried many of the prh fd shai-c iS u.i 3 to points i Ilic Efforts ot the i I a to '-xtricfite themselv.e'? Tumi an a i position led to mum) i.iiud Hdvaivps, Baldwin Jumping 1-4 to 1-4 and International i i 5-S to 143, the latter i highest price of the year.

A I of 13.000 Chrysler changed liumlK at 37, after which It climbed tins-) to 3 1 (' S. Steel got up to 148 6-S a i ('irnernlH to 141 3-8. i i i rate on call loans was re- iliu-pd to per cent. Tln i i i w.is firm. Total sales Stock 142 109M: Livestock IIICA(iO LIVESTOCK Imnjro.

Dec. 2 HOKS KOneraUy i iy i nvcniKe: more act i a I bulk dpsirable 170 to to I i i i HO 12.0G most pack- I snin 'ii' 11.50: few light weitthts I I 1 Inilk i i i nlniiKhtcr I'iKa 11.50 ii I I 7 i hogi II.GO fit) 1210: me- i I I BO (if 11 10; lieht U.50 12.QO; i I i 2 fir 11.90; packinK sows i 1,1 11.25 (it, i 11.0 i fed steer trade ntrontt to u- a active; shippers m.iklnK i top i 13.20; pome lield at I -icr poun-1 bullocks upward to sti'ers 9 0 0 1 0 7 5 she stock i i shnrmff steer advance; i i slow About steady with Ins- ei'k 15 to under Monday at nil i venlerl 23e lower largely a 1 I (ill niiu-lu-l Jti-t i active fat lambs alxut i i Wednesday; fel westerns to 1 i i helcl sliKhtly earlv l.illk liiinbi to puckers 13.00 (ft) 13.2B i bulk tut d.OO fij 6.50; i i i i i i held around 6.70; year- i i-nrly 00 fit) fl.75, mostly: feedmv: Itunlii stronK to 25e hiKher; bulk medium i comeback feederu U.liO ffi 1200; hold- inv; t-li'Mce r.inne. lambs NEW YORK STOCKS All. Chem. American Cn Am.

Car Fdy Am Locomotive Am. Sra, Ref Am. Sugar Am. Tel Tel 149 Vi Am. Tobacco Am.

Woolsn Anaconda Cop Armour of 111. 9 Alchison Atl'Coart Line 208,, Baldwin Loco Bait. Ohio Bethlehem Stl California Pet SH4 Canadian Pac 10351 Centl Leath. pfd Cerro do Chesapeake Ohio 160 Chic. Mil.

St. P. pld 26 Chic, ft Northwestern Chic. R. I.

A Pac Chile Copper Chrysler Corp Coca 168 Colorado Fuel 43'A Consolidated Gas Corn Producta Crucible Steel 77 Davison Chemical 27 Dodge Du Pont de Neni 164 A 70 Case 166 Simmons Electric Pow. A Lt Brie Railroad Famous-Players 1161s Ftok Rubber 18' Foundation Co. 81 1 Freeport-TexaB 84 General Asphalt 87 General Electric, new 87 General Motors 140'. Gt. Not Iron Ore ctfs 190 1 Ot.

Northern pfd 80 Gulf Slates Steel 561 Houston Oil 69 Hudson Motors 47 Illinois Central Int. Combustion XB Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Mar.

pfd Int. Nickel 39 Inter. Tel. Tel. Kansas City Southern Kcnnerott Cop 63'A Krengo (S.

Co Oil 2iy a LehiKh Valley 96 Louisville Nash Mack Truck Marland Oil Mid-Continent Pet Knn. Tex MiiMourf Pac. pfd Montgomery Wnrtl 66 New York Conva-l N. N. H.

Htfd Jordan 16 Con't Mtrs Jordan 16 Union Oil Norfolk Western North American 49Vi Northern Pacific Pacific Oil 1 Packard Motor Car Pan. Am. Pet. Pennsylvania PiVrce-Arrow Mot. Car Radio Corp.

57 Reading 804 Hep. Ir. Steel St. ft San Fran. Seaboard Air Line 31V4 Seam Roebuck Sinclair Con.

Oil 19 Southern Dairies 20Vi Southern Pacific 106 Southern Ry Standard Oil, Cal. Standard N. J. StudebaVpr Texafl Co. GGUi Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas Pacific BO Union Pacific United Drug 162 V.

S. Ind. Alcohol U. H. Rubber 59 U.

S. Steel Wabash Ry. 40 Ward Baking Westinshouse Elec. Whito Motor Willys-Overland ----X---- Woolworth 191 Nash Stewart-Warner 66Vt Financial ew York. Dec.

2 Liberty bonds closed: 11)0 I i -1'iS 102.20; second 4 i i 4 101.B; fourth 102.31; i is liig 18. 4t 10S.21 4 i i 8 109.21. ESCAPESFROM HOME AND MARRIES BARON Bride's Father Had Forbidden the Marriage. Naw York. Dee.

2-- Baron intorpretPr Tor a stock i i i (1 iVri.ierly a colonel in tho I i i i i at my, today hag for 11 i mi American heiress whose a Clciulciiin vice president Ui Aini'iK-un Suielt'ng and Refining i i i forliado i ho marl-lose. Tin- i Voile American says in a i i i i i story toilay that Mrs. Tor- i a country homo of In i at Ardsley, N. after i oC virtual imprisonment tiilliivvi'd a ileclaration of her In- i i Tnmmv his bride who u-jone Clenclenin, ob- oil lu-ppso before the license Hnsou. hiv a i at the Little vh A the Corner.

There a lirul.il supper lit -the Waldorf, i vent to Atlantic t'O" t'lH-ir horuymoon. ron Tornow Is US and his bride I I i I BUD'S SWEETHEART IS VISITING HIS PARENTS Now York, Dec. forest sweetheart of Bud Stlll- i.s i i in tho fashionable IMrk nvcnuo homo of his recently rei 1 onciled rurents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Stlllman. Bud rushed homo from Princeton us soon as ho heard of the arrival and now tho v-holo family is together again including l.aby Guy elder Stlllman claimed in his sensational divorce suit, was the i of in Indian guide of Grand yVn.se. Quebec. "Fiuil" met Miss Wilson at Grand Anso where occasionally was em- ploved on the Stillmau estate. Her a i Uses in a small cottage neirby.

TWO TO BE ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF SWINDLE Milwaukee, Dee. of two Milwaukee businessmen who are alleged to have obtained 62,000 through a swindle, was scheduled for today. R. A. Kohlsdorf and H.

A. KohlsdorJ-Phillips company automobile sales ngency facing 70 counts. The warrant on which they were arrested Is one of the longest ever pre- par here. Tho state charges th men obtained the money by means of fraudulent mortgages. flUUM IM ill flUoAb NEW YORK STOCKS 'Quotation! by Logan Bryan, Duluth) American Metals American Steel Foundry Armour A 15 1 Atlantic Gulf 89 Brigsrs Jilts.

25M Cities Service 4914 C. M. St. P. Com.

O'i Coniroleum-Nairn Davids Chemical 27 General' Cigars 55 Hayes Wheel Co. 21 Vi Household Products 4BT's Hupp Motors Inspiration Copper Keystone Tire .62 1 Loews Mfg. 46'A Miami Copper Missouri-Pacific 88 Mother Lode 4 Moon Motors 12 National C. A S. Co.

Otis Steal 8H Philadelphia Co. 82 Rock Island, Com. 68'A Stand. Oil, Ind. Vanadium 41 Timkm R.

B. 79 Union Oil of Calif. B3 Yellow Truck 8 Youngstown Sheet Tube 85" BOSTON SIOCK3 Cal. Arizona TO Copper Range 14' Davia Daly 4 Kast liutte 30-45 Mo Royal Kowoenaw Mass 25-42 Mayflower 45-60 Mohawk X-- 45-60 New Cornelia -22 Nipissinp North Butto 2'V2 Quincy 1VV4-18 Seneca Copper Shannon 80-40 Toulumne BOSTON CLHB3 Chief ConsohSated Durnnt Motors, Inc. Goodyear Tire Jerome Verde 43 1'niteil Verde Extension 2SVs Verde Central United Eastern 40 Idaho Copper 1 fl-16 Clarine Trethewey, Senior with Five Subjects, is Leading School.

Although the eenlor clasa Is the smallest of the three senior high school classes, it ha 8 the best record on the honor roll and honorable mention list. Clarine senior who is carrying five subjects, has the best individual record although there are several close upon hev heels. As usual, the girls greatly outnumber the boys. The honor roll follows: (Seniors) Frances Holemo, Alma Holmgren, Aorre Lahti, Laura MoBaln, Talml Sllberg, Clarlno Trethewey. (Juniors) Billy Conley, Frances Hendriokson, Elma Maki, Fenny Nel.

mark. (Sophomores) Stella Arasim, Sylvia Ekman, Violet Rlntala. Honorable mention IB given, to: (Seniors) Alive C. Anderson, Helen Anderson, Jeannette Barron, Eleanor Burroll, Margaret Hiffgerson, Irving Hellen, Agnes Ja'cobso'i, Ellen Moberg, Ethel Moore, J. D.

Reid, Reynold Rin tala, Jeannette Simon, Li 111 Swanson, Donald AVest, Viola Wirtonen, Joe Ze- goskl. (Juniors) Sen la Anderson, Loig Burrell, Roman DeLong, Elliot Frederickson, James Harris, Mona Johns, Ivy May, Evelyn Marie Olson, Everett Pearson, Elna Sand, Francelle Turner, Evelyn Wester, June Icklund. (Sophomores) Steve Bailey, Olivia Holemo, Ruth Johns, Doris Johnson, Eino Maid, Mary lievars, Lempi Simila, Julia Sopko, Elvira Sutherland. There are also Home students who are not taking full time work but deserve special mention. These are as follows: Gertrude Heiskanen, Ros Isaac, Ida Metsa, Ina Newhouse, Nelml Similn, Anna Winn.

CREAM CITY POLICE LICENSES Sergt. Harry Quinn and Party Successful. Three members of the Milwaukee police force were added to the list of successful deer hunters in Iron county latfi yestprflay. Harry Quinn. police detective who has hunted In Iron county for a nurn- bet of years, took two shots to land a three-year old buck near Pine Lake whore he went hunting with a party.

Sergt. Louis Dieden and Capt. Harry McCory each got spike horns. The party leaves tonight, to return to Milwaukee. Stragglers continue to come to the county clerk's office in Hurley for hunting- licenses and at noon today the total license sale had reachfd 1,097 for the season.

Somo hunters who early in the fall obtained only general hunting licenses have returned to the county clerk's office for deer tags. HI CLUB PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT SCHOOL TODAY The i club of the Luther L. Wright high school gave a program In the assembly this morning which tho student body received very well. Allan Arthur, the HI-T club, opened the program with a speech on the kind of an organization it is and -what it stands for. The Hl-Y Orioles played several numbers.

Jack Speare giving vocal solos, and a group of boys who attended tho football camp at Lake Gogcbic gave a skit called "How They Pid It in Camp." The latter Included some vaudeville and songs, and was concluded with a banjo solo by Armas Kintal a. Funerals Quarrel with Wife Cause of Shooting of Harry E. Walsh, 40. Harry E. Walsh, 40.

former resident of Hurley, was dangerously wounded at Little Rock, Nov. 2J when he was shot by his wife. The bullet utruck WaJub In the left breast. Only one shot was fired. Mm.

Walsh was charged with assault with intent to kill. She says she fired In self defense. Mr. Walsh, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in the 1920 primary In Arkansas, is a son of Patrick Walsh whtim many old residents of Hurley will remember. The family lived "In Hurley until 1900.

residing on Poplar Htreet opposite the present high school building. Account The following is taken from the Arkansas Gazette of Little Rock, date of Nov. 23: Douglas Brooks, brother-in-law of Walsh, said that he and his wife received a telephone call from Mrs. Walsh late yesterday afternoon. She asked them to hurry to her home, be- causa her husband was beating her.

Brooks said that before they could leave their home they received another telephone, call from a friend who told them that Mrs. Walsh had shot her husband. Detective Lieut. O. N.

Martin and Sergt. W. R. Henson hurried to tho scene and sent Walsh to the hospital in an ambulance. They found Mrs.

Walsh hysterical and sent her to the same hospital. The only witness to the shooting was the couple's two-year-old child. of Wife Charged Brooks said that there, was on sign of any disturbance in the Walsh home, but he declared that Walsh had been abusing his wife for several months. Several months ago the Walshs separated, Brooks said, but Walsh returned to his wife about a month ago. At the hospital, physicians made three X-ray photographs of Walsh's wound, but were unable to locate the bullet or trace its course, liate last night Walsh still remained In the operating room, where physicians were attending him.

Mrs. Walsh's condition was such that physicians advised against taking her to police headquarters. Patrolman R. R. Walker was detailed to the hospital to guard her for the night.

DON'T PICK OUT SMALL CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS MRS. KISPRZYK Funeral servclea over tho remains of Mrs. Margaret Ktsprzyk will be I conducted at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at St. Michael's church with the Rev. F.

J. Ignatz officiating. Burial will be in Rtversido cemetery. Provisions CHICAGO POULTRY DM. 2--Poultrj alive, steady; 18 cars; prices unchanged, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, 6--Potatoes: Receipts, 78 cars; on track.

330: total U. S. shipments, 606 cars; trading market dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites 2.25 2.40, occasional shade higher; showing decay 2.10 2 2 0 Minnesota sacked round whites 2.20 35; Idaho sacked Russets 2.50 2.75; few fancy shade higher. CBICAGO CHB1SE Chicago, Dec. 3--Cheese unchanged.

CBICAGO LARD LARD 4 Dee 2 HIGH LOW CLOSE Jan 12.75 12.65 12.75 May 12.70 12.60 12 65 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago. 2--Butter higher 3.941 -tubs: creamery extras SS 1 standards 46 1 extra firsts 48Vj 52; iirsts 42 seconds 40. unchanged 2 718 cases. Gram CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 2--(AP)--Unexpected weak- nesi of Liverpool quotations had a bearish influence today on values here.

Reports of fine weather in Argentina tended also to weaken the Chicago market. Opening at to HC decline hero, wheat rail WK! a little, but then turned downward again. Corn and otiU too were easy, corn starting 96c off to up, but subsequently scoring; a slight general advance. Provisions -vere firmer. Predictions of unwt-'come lam in Argentina with reduced of the Argentine exportable burpjus to upturns today in wheat prices here.

mills were buying wheat at Minneapolis. Earlier, however, the wheat market here was tera- orarily influenced by unexpected 1 knew of Liverpool quotations and by reports of fine wcather in Argentina. Wheat closed strong, i to net higher corn to up. oacs 'c lower to advance, and provisions showing rise of 7 to 66 cents. BREUN TO ST.

PAUL ON MANN ACT INDICTMENT William Breun, arrested in Hurley some time ago on a charge of violating tho Mann act and later held in Jail at Ashland after being arraigned before Walter 'Jate, United States court commissioner, has been taken to St. Paul to stand trial. He was Indicted there some time ago and charged with being a part of a ring that was engaged in sending young women to Hurley for immoral purposes. ROAD AND BRIDGE BODY REAPPOINTED BY REID ClTairman Daniel Reid of the Iron county board of supervisors today announced reappointment of the road and bridges committee to Include J. J.

DeFer of Saxon, chairman; Ed. Evenson of Mercer Olson of the town of night. Mr, O'ron was named a member of the committee on the i death of John F. Suilivan. M'NAMARA CRITICALLY ILL; NO CHANGE TODAY The condition of Capt.

Thomas B. McNamara, prominent mining man of! Ironwood, who has been critically 111' at th family home on Park street, today showed no Improvement, said members of his family. Probably you are picking o-at your Christmas cards now and if you are, use discretion, advices tho postofficc here. No end of delay, Inconvenience and Inefficiency is caused the post- office each year by persons who place absurdly small greeting cards in the mails. Mailers are urged to use cards of a reasonable size, postcard size or larger.

The smaller cards are hard to handle since they cannot be passed through the cancelling machine and must be cancelled by hand, thus causing delay. Then too, there Is the greater possibility of the small card being lost or mislaid. Mailers would save themselves disappointment and postofflce employes. Inconvenience, if they would use greeting cards of a reasonable size. The postoffice employes point out It is jtst as Important that cards be in the mails early as packages In order that they may reach their destination befoie Christmas.

Cards to points one day's travel distant should be In the ma lit) not later than December '20; two flays' travel not later than December 18, three days travel not later than December 16, and more distant points not later than' December 14 Cards and- parcels for local delivery should be mailed not later than December 22. VOTE ON HYGIENE FOR SCHOOLS NOT UNANIMOUS When the Dally Globe published an article Wednesday which told that the Kiwanis club of Ironwood sponsored oral hygiene in the public schools here some members of the organization believe that it conveyed the Impression the vote on such a proposal was unanimous. This, however, was not the case as P. J. Sullivan and some of the other Klwanlans who discussed the subject spoke in opposition to jt and although a majority voted in favor of it, a number of the members voted against it.

A copy of the first edition of Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progiess" was sold at auction In England recently for $30,000. PRISONER HAS ANOTHER CHARGE STILL PENDING Superior, a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon still hanging ever him, Howard Alkens, 42, former railroad switch foreman, today is beginning a term of 1 to 10 years at Stlllwater penitentiary, Minnesota, lor looting box cars for butter shipments chey contained at Moose Lake, Minn. Christmas Greeting Cards Exxpress your Christmas greetings to your friends with our new and distinct designs in greeting cards. New colors, new designs, Yuletide effects, the latest creations--and at popular prices. Give perfume for Christmas--come and see our selection of toilet sets.

RAHM'S Drug Store liRONWOOP.MlCHIOAN 2 Wonderful Events FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 THE ANNUAL HAT CLEARANCE! 2 THE ANNUAL SALE OF FINE HANDBAGS! To Make Room for Our Holiday Display--Hence This Drastic HAT Clearance-- IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS SECTION- This is the biggest hat sale of the season and includes our most expensive pattern hats from our Main Floor together with 100 beautiful new models in our Downstairs Section. Actual Values To $20.00 FELTS --VELOURS- VELVETS METALLICS In one comprehensive group--on sale in our Downstairs Section. CHOICE Friday and Saturday--Annual Sale of Fine Handbags A remarkable special purchase from one of Chicago's largest manufacturers--a fortunate close-out--every purse personally selected by Anna E. Rusbolt. BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE BEADED BAGS -LEATHER BAGS IN THE VERY LATEST SHAPES AND COLORS CHOICE Values to $15.00 Values Are of Far Greater Importance Than of Any Past Season Sale! EWSPAPERl MEWSPAPEJRl.