davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
STOCKPRICES
IRREGULAR IN
SHORT SESSION
With Exception Of Copper
Stocks Recede From Yes
terday's Close.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News SeTViceD

NEW YORK. Nov. with the
exception OF the copper stocks
which led spirited rally in the
market I'm the first hour today,
price movements We're again irreg
ular. and active stocks receeded
rather sharply from the high levels
recorded at yesterdays close. At
tention has been directed TO the
copper stocks by reason OF the
fact that they were farthest behind
in the general upswing OF prices
since January, and that the boom
in the copper trade is expected to
put In an appearance in the near
future.
II was only a few days ago that
Anaconda. the recognized leader IN
the copper group, broke through It's
years low price OF A., and cstab'
lished new low level al as. To-day,
however. IL sold up to 50R, and Ken.
necott followed with an advance OF
2 points, at IS: Smelters, up at 81
Utah, up 212 at 65ls Butte and Su'
perior up ! at 33n: Cerre de Pasco
up IA at 80; Chile, up Ia at 27h
CRANKY, up Ia, at 27h.
Some of the railroad stocks at
tempted to carry their rally a little
farther forward. and some OF them
succeeded TO a small extent. But Of
ferings here were extremely heavy
and despite the excellent inquiry foI
the rails. prices sagged throughout
this list and moderate losses were
sustained.
Elsewhere In the industrial, equip
ment, steel and the motor stocks
liquidation was in evidence from the
start, and losses of a point or more
at the opening were widened in som"
cases to as high as points from
the previous close. Profit taking IN
such stocks as Baldwin, StudebaRer
and United States Steel was natur-
ally INDUCED in. and the apparent
weakness in these stocks was com
municated to the balance OF IN"
speculative list.
Traders have generally concluded
that scalping for quick profits at thr
present stage OF the market Will yleid
them more than holding their stocks
for the long pull. and are proceeding
accordingly. The oil stocks came III
for quite heavy selling pressure
with conse quent losses of points or
more In good many stocks In TINS
group. Pacific Oil was again weak
receding from ISt to 45Ns.
The coppers were also the leaders
in q moderate forward movement IN
the second hour, in which period ;h,N
made further improvement in prices
as compared with the first rally. The
mercantile stocks also participated.
MAY Department Stores selling At IA
new high around l6l. standard oliS
advanced while the Mexican oils re-
Cedcd.
Week end reviews were all general
" favorable, indicating the conf
dcnce of industrial and business lead
ers in the future welfare OF the
country Listed bonds were in good
form and continued on their upward
path. The cotton market was active
and strong. with advances OF . TO 40
points into new high ground for the
year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SAV|NGS.BANKS
WILL PROTEST
ADDITIONAL TAX
Bankers Select Committee to
Fight Against Increased
Taxes on Gross Earnings.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Vigorous protest against the re.
cent ruling OF the personal tax ap.
praisers that savings hanks in the
District of Columbia will he required
TO pay per cent on their gross
earnings In the. future, instead OF 4
per cent as heretofore, will he made
by a committee representing the
banks before District officials next
week.
Following "a meeting last night OF
officials OF the various savings banks
In Washington, the following COM
mittee was appointed TO represent
the banks before the board OF ap'
praisers:
Maurice d. Rosenberg. Bank OF
Commerce and Savings; George w.
Offutt, il, Potomac Savings Bank:
Joseph w. Cox, Park Savings Bank;
Wilbur NJ. Zepp, United States
Savings Bank. and Francis G.. Addi.
son, of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank
The committee was instructed TO
seek the cooperation and assistance
OF the District OF Columbia Bank
ers' Association in their fight for
retention of the present per cent
tax. Joshua Evans, jr., president
OF the association, who was present,
Informed the committee that he per-
sonally was in sympathy with the
case of the savings banks. and
would assist them wherever poss-
BILE. The committee will report TO
the savings banks at a future meet.
ing what progress they have made
and will recommend further action,
II necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS
By Cosmopolitan New. service.


Report of W.llys-oyerland Com
pany and subsidiaries for quarter
ended September 80 shows estimated
earnings of S4,OsS. .675; earnings for
July sl.SOS. .494; August, $l,66l,2Il,
and September, s62S,slO.
STANDARD oil Company OF New
Jersey and Texas Company have ad'
vanced kerosene export prices one
half cent a gollon
United States public debt was re.
duced s3.7S4.00 since the peak of
August, 1919.
World rubber production for 1928
il estimated at 800 900 tons. while
estimated consumption Will be 3IO,'
100 tons, according to a dispatch from
London.
England exported fl,43s,59S In
gold to America in week ended No
vember !.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
U,S,DEBT GUT
OVER Z BILLION
SINCE AUG. 1878
Mellon Reports "Uniterrupt-
ed Progress" Is Being Made
In Reduction.
By Universal Service.

The, total gross debt Of the United
States Government, less the net
balance in the general fund, on
October 81 was s22,665, ,43s.39S.l4.
the Treasury announced today.
This is reduction of two bill.
lions. eight hundred millions from
the war peak reached August 81.
1919. when it amounted to $25.478.-
592l13.2J. 1t is seven hundred
millions less than on March 81,
1921, practically the beginning OF
the Harding Administration The
last one-and "a half years OF the
Wilson Administration it was cut
approximately two billions. one
hundred million.
Ever since the war debt reached
its peak the Treasury has MADE
almost uninterrupted progress In
its reduction" Secretary Mellon
said. adding:
'On April 80, 1921, when the
Treasury first announced its refanc'
ing proeram. there was over $500.
600 900 OF debt maturing before the
end of the present fiscal year. BY
October 81, 1922. that is, to say.
eighteen months later, about S4,5OO,-
600 900 had already been retired or
+ r,funded. leaving about $4,000, 100000
to be refinanced during the balance
Of the year
Treasury certificates outstanding
all have tax maturities. and the
total is now less than 81 200. 200, 900,
the lowest figure for several years
back.
LAS for the December 10 maturi'
ties of certificates and called victory
notes the refunding operations nave
already reduced the INTO manage
able proportions. There will he fur.
ther retirements between now and
December Is out of existing Treas.
ury balances. pursuant to general
offers already made to redeem call.
ed Victory notes and December ID
certificates before maturity.
Against It's December maturities
the Treasury will receive, II Ia es'
timated. about s275. 900 900 In income
and profits taxes, which will still
further reduce the amount required
to he refunded. There is every as
surance that the refunding which
remains to he accomplished Will De
completed without strain on the
country's financial machinery ana
without disturbance to the market
for outstanding securities
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Local Wholesale Prloes.

Esss-strictiy fresh. selected candisd.
per doz. Sa55: average reeeipts' -;
Southern. So
Live Pouitry-Roostsrs. per h.. Is;
,urkey. per h.. $50 40; spring chickens
per h.. 2a623; keats. young. each. 500
so. fowls. ?0@22.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed sprins
chickens, per lb., 2762si hens, per H.,
IS 26; roostcrs. per ID. 20: TURKEYS, per
ID $3.50; keats young each. bo31s
500: por bu. basket. Sos'oc: .c.i
i"rmS L"mons per box. i.ooasoS. Peaches
per basket. ioo12so. cantaioupes
1900 400. A.,
xsss'aSe..rc,.,os', !. J, q Sss "sss.; ss.;
SS,atS%' SpSsrSy, ,.sSSiH'7s, Beams. sccsiso
Kaie. per bbl.. so0l.oo Lettuce. .rsS
crate. b0ai25. Romaine lettuce. so9
i2b Peas, 3.00mt,5o per basket
Lima beans, per at, 60Tes. celery, per
l7bR20O CuCumbers, I 00m2bo. rep
pers, per crate. lo0I2.50. Tomatoes per
box crate, 2.00f $50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

STILL PAYING
WAR CLAIMS
Federal Rail Control Cost U. S.
$665, 100000, Equal to
Years Deficit.
Nv Universal Service.

War claims of $37 1886 ,799. 80 against
the Government were disposed Of by
the Court of Claims during the fiscal
year ended June 80. with only s1.9S2,.
I44.23 allowed the 262 claimants, ac-
cording to figures made public today
by the Department Of Justice.
There were pending In the Court
of Claims on July !, 1922, 673 gen.
eral Jurisdiction cases, the liquidated
amount claimed aggregating $685.
417,291.94, an increase Of more than
n hundred millions over the amount
claimed in cases pending a year pre-
yiously. The actual amount involved,
the report states, could hardly be
estimated below six
hundred millions.
In addition to the guaranty pay.
ments the Government Is still paying
for reimbursement of deficits during
Federal rail control, that bill to DC.
tober 81 reaching s4,9S5,766.S4 OF
this $3,847 ,66i.50 represents final pay
ments and 81 las, 1924 partial pay.
merlts. More than a quarter of a
million was paid on this account last
month.
In addition to these guaranty and
reimbursement payments to the rail.
roads the Government has loaned the
roads the snug sum OF $37.SS6, ,687
under Aection 210 of the transporta.
ton act, Of which only sos, ,323,511.1O
thus far has been repaid, less than
a third of the amount loaned
The Government Is out of pocket
on account Of the transportation act
at this time approximately S665 ,000,.
600. II Is significant that this is
lust about the amount estimated by
the Treasury as the deficit for the
current fiscal year. Less than q
third of this sum will come back into
the Treasury on repayment OF loans.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
s449,894,08a
PAID To ROADS
|NLAST MONTH
U. S. Money Going Out After
Guaranty Period Is Two
Years Past.
By Universal Service.

Like Tennyson's brook" the six
months guaranty payments to the
railroads. under the Transportation
act. promise to go on forever"
Twenty six months have elapsed
since the expiration Of the guaranty
period, September /. 1920. and the
Government still is paying by the
millions on this account. Final set
Elements have been made with only
about a third of the roads OF the
country, with the bill already ap.
preaching the half-billion mark.
What il finally will reach no one
can tell.
Figures compiled by the Treasury
and made public today show that up
to October 81 the Government has
paid the railroads $449,S94,O83.2S
under section 2O9 the guaranty sec.
ton Of the Transportation act. or
this sum only slOS,356, 1913 repre-
sents final payments.
Advances for which certificates for
final payments have not been re-
ceived by the Treasury from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
total $2l3,590,672.
Partial payments to other roads
aggregate $l26,947,222
a little more than sl.S00,O00 was
paid out in October on these guar
anty claims.
Final payments have been made
TO only ninety-siX roads. There are
something more than $50 first class"
roads in me country. with many
others not i'm that class that came
in under the guaranty provision,
upon the return OF the railroads to
private ownership after approx.
mately two and n half years OF
Government operation
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Sterling,
demand, s4.46; cables. s4.46A.
French francs, demand, 6S5; cables,
e.s5h. Lire, demand. 4.1Sl5; cables,
4.1s. Belgian francs, demand,
s.35h; cables. 6.36. Marks, .000l Y &.
Drachmas, demand, 1893; cables,
200. Swiss francs. demand. 1881;
cables. 1888. Guilders, demand,
1921; cables, 1924. Pesetas, de-
mand. 1928; cables. 1928. Sweden
kronen. demand, 1884; cables, 26ss.
Norway, demand, 1928; cables, 1927.
Denmark, demand, POLL; cables,
2O15
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
o. KS Stock Plan.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today authorized the Upper
Merton and Plymouth Railroad of
to issue $3.50, 900 Of com.
mon capital stock, consisting Of 1000
shares, valued at $50 each. The pro.
ceeds OF the sale Of the stock are TO
bc used in purchasing additional
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--The cot.
ton market had the most active
opening In weeks today and ad.
vanced ~ to 35 points on first
sales, new high records for the
season being established While
there was lack of new buying
and trade purchasing there also
was heavy selling by local oper.
ators and the South. The market
absorbed offerings well and main.
tsined its strength at the end OF
the first fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Plans Stock Issue.

The Niagara Junction railway to.
day asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
ID. 900 shares OF nonpar.valur stock,
these shares TO he delivered to the
Niagara Falls Power Company 10
cancel l345 shares OF preferred and
600 shares OF common stock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Chesapeake and Potomac Tsle'
phone SIS. 81 l.OOO@ssh, sl,OOO@sSls'
81 .OOOq9Sh, sl,OOOGSsh.
Wardman Park Hotel 6s, S,OOO@
lOlls. S5OOqlOlh.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. lOOQ77h, lO0Q7S, lOq7S. 10
ais. 5Q7S. lO07Sh. lOH7S%' .
@7sb.
Washington Gas Light. 5Qb7'
After Call
Potomac Electric cons. 5s, Sl'ooo
Q96.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Short Term Securities.
Furnished BY Redmond 4 Co.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.

blu' Assn
Alu. Co. Of Am. rs, 1926. .T1O3hl1O3f.
Alu. Co. of Am. rs, 1898 lO6 1864.
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924. 98h 9SX
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1897. l1O1% 1921.
Amer. Tel. Il T. SIS. 1924 lOOAI1Olk
Amer. Tel & T. 6's, 1926. 116 III
Anaconda Cop. SIS, 1929. .I100st 1904
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. 103h I102si
Anglo-Am. Oil ms, 1925. 103 l103%
Armour q Co. rs, 1890. 104hI10Ix
Bethlehem Steel rs. 1923 1O5 n 1O5%
Can. Pacific SIS, 1924 1Ot 1919
G. G. G. e. 1T. l.. 6's, 1899 1O1 lOls
G.. Gas of N. Y. rs, 1922. 1901. 1OOM
Cop. Exp. "A" SIS, 1924. 1O1A 1O2k
Cop. Exp. "A" SIS, 1925. 103h l03t
Cudahy Pkg. Co. rs, 1923 101 " l0l y
DUPONT 7h's, 1931..... 108 n 1OS "A
Goodyear T. h r. SIS, 1891 9S% ss%
Great Nor. rs, 1896. go. 110% 111s
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1888. I103li 1O3l3
Humble OIL 5k's 1882. s7h sS
Kan. city Term. 6s, 1923 100N 1O1
Ken. Copper rs, 1890. 1884 1894
L.. Mcneil & l.. 7's, 1881 1OO% l1Ol u
NJ. ST. p as. S.M.81s's,193l 1O2% 103sa
Morris & Co. TVS, 1900 1O5 1O5 y
Penna. II. X. rs. 1890. 10 110a
st. p. TN. y. 5k's, 1923 1904 1909
Sears, X. & Co. rs, 1929 101h I1O1i,
Southern Bell rs. 1895. 102% lI03
Tidewater Oil 61h's. 1881 103 1881.
Union Tank Car rs, 1s3Ol104 10iiS
T.. g. Rub. Co. 7s. 1923 1902 1J2 4
Vacuum OIL rs, 1886. 1864 li07L
West. ri. & Mfg rs. 1o31lt0ft '107's
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
James Reelected.

At the annual meeting of the Dis
triCt of Columbia Building and Loan
Association Council, c. Clinton
James was reelected president for
the third time. William :. luinter
was elected vice president, James
M. Woodward. secretary, and John
Shughrue. treasurer.
The following We're chosen mem
bers of the executive committee:
Charles H. Bauman, Joshua Carr.
Charles II. kindle. Wharton +. Les
ter, Julius Maedel and James F.
Shea.
The Council also passed a resolu
ton to cooperate with other finap.
cial and civic organizations in the
Thrift Week Campaign during Janu-
ary II to 23 and the president
was designated to serve upon the
permanent Thrift Week Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
ADss%S,HAA#r" BUSINESS AND FINANCE h%E
Curb Market.

By Cosmopoiitsn News service.
Industrials.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Omen WASHINGTON Office,

Munds & Winslow, of New York.
members New York Stock and Cot
ton Exchanges, and Chicago Board
of Trade. have opened branch Of
flee at oil Fifteenth street. the Ed.
monds building.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

wiliys.over. pf. 20 90 20 ,AoN
woolworth. 80. is7K 1871 1871, 1861
Worth. Pump. = "a "a
Sale of stocks up to
n Am. ~ noon. 1p.m. Bpm.
Sale vf bonds up to
IN ~ noon pm " ',t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Ball Park Grandstand Wrecked.

A severe storm. with lightning
heavy rain and high winds, swept
over this section Thursday evening
doing considerable damage Gardens
were damaged in many places and
shade trees suffered. The rainfall was
unusually heavy.
The baseball club suffered heavy
loss through the wreckiug Of he
graudstaud The wind, coming from
the south, swept the grandstaud from
its foundation and piled it up in a
heap on Iron street What was once
the grandstand is now nothing but a
mass OF boards and timbers, total
loss, with the exception that some OF
the material may be salyaged
The grandstand was erected some
years ago but has been repaired al
most every year at the opening Of the
baseball season. Quite an expense
was entailed IN making repairs this
year 1t Will probably have Go be re
built entirely now at heavy expense
to the baseball club.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

J J. Defer is building an addition
to his fine brick building al Saxon
which will be used as a movie theatre
ana general assembly hall The foun-
datiOn was laid at the time the main
building was erected some years ago.
The addition viii be of the same kind
OF brick as the main building and
viii be one story high The length Of
the bulding wilialiow for fine movie
theatre, but it is planned TO use The
hall for erpuTposes as Well a hard
wood floor viii be laid but it will not
be -lised, as is the custom in movie
theatres, thus allowing use Of the hall
for other purposes. L is expected that
the building will be completed 10 SIX
u days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

The city schools closed yesterday
for the summer vacation and this
weekend will see most of the teachers
who have been with Us the past year
leaving for their homes t. pass the
summer months Miss Sarah Moran
goes to her home at Bartlesyille, Okla.
Miss Eleanor Widenteller to High
land, Miss MacCarthur to Lake Mills,
Miss Doglena Woods TO Superior,
Miss Helen McCrae to Rhinelander,
Miss lone HaIyorsen to Edmunds,
Miss Curry to Downey and the Misses
Anna Mae Mabon and Rita Swift to
Iron River
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to thank our many
friends tor their kind assistance and
sympathy at the death and burial Of
our father, Chas Gutekunst. Espec-
tally do we thank for the many floral
offerings, st Pauls choir for the
hymns rendered and the Reyrrpnds
A. w Feldscher, o. Hattstaedt and
A Lucas for their words of cousola-
ton.
Elizabeth Krubsack.
CD Gutekunst,
Mary Prosek,
Frank Gutekanst.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Highway Commissioner Frank b.
Goodman caught l2-pound muskel-
lunge in Pike Lake yesterday morn
ing. 4 party of fishermen is report
edto have taken two good-sized musk
les from the same lake last week. Pike
Lake used to be good place for big
ones, many of the king of fresh water
fish having been caught in its waters
in years past
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Robt. Erspamer this week makes
public announcement of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff of Iron county at the coming
primary election. Mr. Erspamer has
a wide acquaintance throughout the
county which ought to serve him well
in his political aspiration, and has
the qualifications to fulfill the duties
of the office, should he be nominated
and elected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

The first run Of the special Chicago
Il Northwestern passenger train put
on primarily for the benefit OF tourist
traffic to the northern lakes region
was made last night The train left
Chicago at 7.l5 last night and is due
in Hurley at O'Clock this morning
The train ties up at Irouwood aud will
leave there at $40 this afternoon on
the return trip to Chicago. This
train service will be continued daily
except Sunday during the summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Frank Ansami of Saxon was the
successful bidder for the job of wild
ening the road on the hill near Lake
superior on the Saxon Lake Superior
road, bids for which were opened by
the county committee on highways
and bridges Tuesday. Mr. Ansami s
bid was % cents per yard. There is
approximately 1000 yards % red clay
material. There was one Other bid,
that of Mike Lawless, who bid 50 cents
per yard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

The Misses Mildred Meade, Mary
Mcdonald aud Alice Sturgul left tins
morning for Milwaukee to attend the
summer course OF the normal school
They are making the trip by auto
mobile aud are accompanied by Jas
Meade and Fred Martini
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Miss Angeline Dzisldowski of this
city and John Schwier OF Saxon, we're
married Wednesday morning at st.
Marys church The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Dzialdow-
ski, brother of the bride. aud Rev.
Father Crelear pastor of It. Mays
church The brides gown was Of
blue tricotine and she carried a
bouquet Of roses aud sweet peas
Her bridesmaid, Miss Magnetic GUN,
wore a blue trcotine suit. Louis
Nudi attended the groom. 4 wedding
dinuer was served at tue home Of the
bride, after which the couple left on
trip TO Duluth aud other points, and
upon their return will make their
home at Saxon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Frank Lamoreux, well-known Ash
land attorney, died suddenly at James
Vile Tuesday. Mr.. LamoreuX under
went a serious operation at Battle
Greek several weeks ago He was on
his way to Ashland and stopped to
yisitat GAINESVILLE and at 1920 Tues
day morning passed away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

= and Mrs Daniel Reid aud son
HRefiss and Mrs. Chas. Galdabini
quo aanghter Irene, comprised mot
= party which left Monday for Madi-
~ 70 atfend the graduation exercises
s'.s state university Miss Ruth
s'eia = member of this years class
.'1oA Aae letters and science depart
Ilent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
sons Chester aud John, and their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Tomtem, left
this morning on motor trip 10
Pigeon Falls. Mrs. Tomtem is re-
turning to her home there after an
extended visit with her parents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are natures
danger signals HOLIISTER :
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA removes
the cause by carrying off the poisons
from the liver kidneys and bowels.
Endorsed by women everywhere --
City Drug Store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Andrew Cronquist is preparing to
move his family to Crosby, MINI.
They have been packing their house
hold goods and expect to leave next
Tuesday. Mr.. Cronquist has been at
Crosby, where he has position in a
bakery, for several weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Miss GeoIgiana BOyington will go
to Ashland tomorrow where she Will
spend the next five weeks teaching at
the Ashland county teachers train
ing school Miss Agnes Boyington
will attend summer school at the state
university at Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Work has been started on The con
struction of about mile of highway
AZ Moore, the contract for which was
recently awarded to VIM. Weber,
former county highway commissioner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Martin Niekers returned Wednesday
morning from Milwaukee, where lie
attended the annual session of the
Masonic grand lodge as a delegate
from the Hurley lodge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Mr. and Mrs, Chester Norman. who
have been living at Phelps, have re-
turned TO Hurley Mr. Norman has
taken position with the Atkinson
Construction company in lronwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Florian OI.eary, who is a patient
at Mt View Sanatarium, Wausau, as
a result OF wounds received in the
World War, arrived home Monday
evening aud will remain a few weeks
His condition is very much improved