davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
CONVERSION PRIVILEGE

g In accordance with the provisions OF said
Trust lndenturo the right to exchange said
Notes Of Series for Consolidated Mort
9NEe Th;rty-Year Sinking Fund Six Per Cent.
0old Bonds, Series A, OF said Corporation,
due August l. 1913. pledged under said
T4dst indenture will continue up to said re-
csMption date. January ID. 1922 The holder
Usany one or more OF said Notes OF Series
Nppon the surrender thereof at said once
q Bankers Trust Company on Or before said
4Afe Will be entitled TO receive in exchange
kbeFcfoT one or more bonds OF said series 4
q such aggregate principal amount (Which
Nq1u be $1,000 or multiple fherco.p that
sneh bonds. taken az price to yield six
4Ad one-half per cent per annurn tcoin-
oassd according to the tables. OF bond
values specified 10 said Trust Indenture),
VIZ equal the principal OF mo
NVtes SO surrendered ior exchange. with :.
eeyh adjustment os accrued interest and
SSsh 9 payment in cash by SAID Corpora
TIN OF that part OF the principal amount
qf&~,rhe Notes for which bonds cannot be
dS4Nered upon. any such exchange. APP
S4lcAticn viii be made for the listing o.
~ bonds. seriss A. upon the New York
Dated. Now York. November 49, 1921
Dx1HLEHEM STEEL EERpORATrCS.
~ ~. ,. HARTMANN. Trsasursr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Secured Serial Seven Per Cent.
Gold Notes, Series D.
NOTICE or REDEMPTION


Te each and every holder OF the Secured
Serial >cscn Per Ccni. s,oid Notes. Series
ID. of Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Is
sued under ,he Tr''> snrc ure. dated
July is, 1918 between Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. Bethlehem Steel Company
and Bankers Trust Company. as Trustee.
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV IN that Bethle-
hem Steel Corporal ton has elected exercise
Its right 10 redeem. and VIII redeem and
pay, on January is. 1922. all of Its Secured
Serial Seven Per Cen. Gold Notes OF Series
- then outstsudi.E. thAt interest said
Notes OF Series D viii cease said iedemp-
ton date. January Is, 1922. that the holders
OF said Notes Of Series ID are required on
said redemption date TO present them for
demption and payment at the Office OF Bank
ers Trust Company No Is Wall Street. In
the Borough OF Manhattan In the City OF
New York; and tina, on presentation and
surrender thereof with coupons maturing
on July is. 1922, at said Office aforesaid
said Notes OF Series d will be redeemed
apd paid at 1909 OF the principal amount
thereof and interest accrued to said re-
demption date.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
FIRST MORTGAGE

10 c1f 6Is sinking Fund Gold Loan Ger
tlhcates Due April 1, 1898.
Motiee x4s is h hereby sIvsn. ss proyided IN
cs 1890. between Two Rector Street Cor
porati9n and Guaranty Trust Company OF
received until 10 O'clock A. NJ on Thurs
day. January 1s. 1923. at the of1loe Of the
undersigned, No $40 Broadway, New York
City. for the sale to It as Sinking Fund
trustee, At the lowest prices at which sue n
certificates shall be offered. not exceeding
io3* Of par and accrued interest, Of cor.
.incatss IN such amount as viii exhaust
the sum Of Twenty-Five Thousand -Four
Hundred sixty,four Dollars and Fifty-four
cents tt2o, 4e4) on deposit IN the Sink
ing Fund. Interest on certificates pur-
chased S~si. VII cease January 20, 1922.
sinking Fund O. Two Rector street Cor
poratIon First Mortgage l5Year 81 Sink
Ing Fund Gold Loan Certificates" and
should be addressed to the Trust Depart.
ment; The right is reserved to reject any
or Al! offers IN whole or in part.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
BY WILLIAM C. IPsoenTrEa pr.,,5.rt
Dated New York, January 8. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Niagara Fire insurance Company

New York. January 3rd, 1897.
The Annua! Meeting OF the stockhoider.
OF this Company for the Election Of Di-
rectors and Inspectors OF Election. and
FOR the transaction os such other busin ess
Ing, will be held at tho oface of the Com
psny, l35 William Etreet. New York City.
on Wednesday,. January II. 1922. Polls
open from 80 to 11.45 A. NJ
CEAS. A. LUNG, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
THE RANK OF AMERyCA

~ New 1oTA CITY. December 2s. 1881.
o. this Bank Tor the election OF Directors
and Tor tho transaction OF such o.her busi.
ress as may properly come before the
Bank, ~ Wall street. New York City. on
Tuesday. January 10. 1922. at I O'clock
p: IA. Ihe poIs Will remain open until ]
CHARLES q. CURTIS. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

wv AiFdIa aCO MIN
5000 sAm Tin & 7
3slo0 sBig Ledge -.
1000 sBelcher Ext.
1000 sBooth ...
1000 'Brougher Di
100000 'Bost & Mon
1000 sButte-N 7 e.
1000 eCaled MIN l..
1000 Canada Cop
5000 sCandelaria N
1000 ICONS Arizons
10l00 Cons Cop NJ. i.
500 Cop Canyon.
l6500 sCortez Silver
$500 Cresson Gold.
1000 sDivide Ext :,
700 sDolores Esp.
5000 sDonac Ext
5000 sDome Lake.
$4,000 "El Salvador.
1o27o0 sEur Croesut
600 sEureka IIoll,
5000 eGold Devel. :.
1000 sGoldneld Flo
1000 sGrn Monster
1000 Gold Zone
$4,000 sHard Shell
$4,000 sHarnlill DIV.
1900 I1ecla Mining
3oo IIollinger
1890 Howe Sound.
$4,000 lNdep Lead
$1,000 'Iron Blossom
600 j Verde Dew.
1900 Kerr Lake
10000 sKnox Divide
600 sLa Rose Mn
$3.50 McIntyre
1000 s11cKin Oar
24500 sAfcNarnara
5000 sAcN Crescen
$500 Magma Cop. >.
5000 sNlarsh Min.
100 sM Co OF Can
$500 Mason Valley
29400 Aiotherlode cl'
100 Mother Lode.
1880 sMohican
$500 sNational TN
1900 sNev Ophir.
5000 sNev Sill Horn
800 New Cornelia
S400 New Dominion
200 New Mex l.no
1900 Nipisslng 80.
1900 'Pttt NE 8.
20S00 Tray Hero.
1900 ARex Cons.
5000 sRochester Sil,
1000 sStlver Hills. .
24Q0 So Am p g. G
1000 SStewart Min.
200o sSuccess Min. .
$500 Ton Belmont.
1900 aTono Divide,
100 Tonopah Ext. .
1900 Tonopah Etn.
700 Tr'n'tv Cop, .
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Sales. Oman r7,gh 49,
100 Unity Gold... ~ ~ 80. az
soo untd verde E1 aSSH asi. - % Il
1000 eWest Opetica 2
1000 white Caps. s
5000 Yukon Gold. ~ IL 7, IA
sSells cents n ehare
Bonds
Sales tooo onitted.l Open. High. Low Is.t
- = Astns An,ns EXP e. Sc B. 7olA 7o7s 7O.a 70s
80 do certificates. 52 62x So. 81 81
Alum Is 2e ..1O0h 1907 100ls 1907
80 do Is 1888. ...lo2% 1873 1925 io2 :
Is Am Tel cs e. 1862 o.. 1867 90 = ,Se. 90 ,SGu so
81 do So 1924. 100 1907 ss5s 1oo,s
10 Am Iob e ,2S. .lo3 lo2i% lol i i0l :
a4s Ansccnaa ao as 1s12 = :. ,.l9l 1ol lol III
81 do Is 1929 loi u 19l - 1907 ,oi oi I, {,
So Anglo-A o 7i7s.loS loS lo2s. los .
- armour q CO lolh. 1ol = lol = loi q
% Beaver Bd s.. ss ~ GS :, .
- Beth 81 g '22. 100 10o1s 100 1908,
g. g. Go Go Is Is 1s29 1sS loo5> IooN 1907 IoOis
60 &c Gan Gan = Ry eo 7s.1o5zs los 1854 los
~ ~ Ssn Ssn, tao ST. ss; Ss5s lools 997s 100
cities do IS Ser 7s B.1."9's leols lo0's 1913 Z
s. colum Graph n';i'' S. ss,s g e Z ss sS
= Cop Ez Ss '2a 100 1OON ,oo ,Go,>
% do ss 1928. .10is. ~" -" ioV ioI ioo1%
10 DO Ss 1928. 1V;z. 1Uss. io5 49,, lod
- DO Ss 1895. ..l03% 1oa,t 1oSM Io,,. Io',S.
So Cons Gas 7s 1No, ~ ~ % inos = !o4 "a
lac Gas Ralt - i0", 0"Te ~ 1o5 ioost looH
7s Cons Tc1tils S.. s7is iSs 9s 'eGiz SGi 1SS SS
g. 77Cuhan TEL 7l5s.. .lo2,z loSA 1G9.s 1884,
Deere g. Co 1us es ine . ~
6 uo p & l. 7l5s'1o37. ,oa ,ss ss5s 81"
1s2 Dutch r ina Gs. o4i % sa1h 10 ~ Is lV%
II Galena S o 1oo123 ,el Si y 90 - 2
l6 Cen Asphalt ss'101 iot ~" ,"9 = in0"s
SO Goodrich Tire Is 81 81 ~ = l"a "c = =
90 ca Tr"nlz GNs.s1os. ~. ,o opA 30 30 =
Is Gulf OH ,c.,.I03 ,oS ioo, s, Ioa
> 40 t, 'V@ !O2A lo2&
17Jackson T. p s..1o11' ,n,,s ., g ~, n,,s Hs,s
ii heinz Co ~ io1 iod ~ ~ : Az
35 Humh,e Si, "a "a . - ~ 9.l.
2Int Paper ''5 e. g. - u 100 ss7s 100
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INTERNATIONAL PAPER coMpANv

r,. New York. December 2sth. 1872,
The Board OF Directors have dec,sr.a
a regular quarterly dividend Of ono nnd
on",hal' per cent; q 1a%) on tho preferred
January 10Th. 1922. to preferred .toc,.'
= aInr's n,,ar ol record at the close Of busness
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
cHARLEs q. CURTIS. cashis,.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Fruit Growers Supply CO.
Inc. for the purpose Of electins Directors
and 0nfcers and for the transaction OF any
the onfces OF the Company at IS Barclay
ST. New York city, on Jan. 10. 1922. at
ona o'clock r. NJ
PARK n BROWN. s.crst.,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Sales tooo omitted>. Open High. Yor.I..t
; % texas 1es & Co s..l0lA 1olN loi 1ol
20 20 T rot Edison 100 lo4 1o3h losn
- Cn on Prod IS. 90 Il 81 SSiS SS
30 q, In ~, Ky HAY 7l3s.loOH lol l0oM 1oi
1S sS Nvus, Nacuuin on rs. 1868 1859 los los
80 - We. est Elec is. 1885 lo3N los = ios%
SO Wilson & Co 7as o5 os s2H "a
l6 Winchester 71aa. 90 % osi1 90
Wayne Coal 6s so 40 S00 60
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
"IEVELLING PARTY" HERE

Six men, including a former Rusk
county resident, comprise the ''level-
ing party of the U. S. Coast and Ge-
odetic Survey who are in Ladysmith
for stay of a week or ten days, their
camp being located in the city park
in Brooklyn.
This party, the last of three par
ties sent here to perfect surveys for
government maps, is engaged in run
ming precise levels between Duluth and
Green Bay, via Ladysmith and Laona
Jet.
The personnel of the party is as fol-
lows: III. p Odessey, Washington, D.
c.; s. A. Buckner, Manassas, Va. J.
d. Croft Greenfield, Mass. w. J. Cos
tello, Washington, D. c.; F. Raiguel,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Ross Cobourn,
Rinard, ILL.,. r. NJ. Montgomery, Chi
cago. Mr.. Odessey is accompanied by
his wife,
Ross Cobourn formerly lived near
Conrath, being son of L. NJ. Cobourn.
The family moved from Conrath to
Sawyer county and last fall moved
again to Rinard, ILL.,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14

Harry Ballou and Chas Eisena cI
returned Saturday from a trip in the
Ballou car through northern Mime
sofa. Their objective was Interna.
tional Falls, though they crossed the
Rainey river to Ft. Francis, Canada,
opposite the Falls. A wonderfully de-
veloped water power turns the
wheels of industries, including large
paper mill. In these mills two former
Ladysmith men are employed-Ot
Eisenach as chief engineer, and Wal
ter Shafer, assistant superintendent.
The visitors were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eisenach at their summer
home on beautiful island in the
river On their return trip they en-
Joyed a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Huffman at Bemidji at one time
residents of Ladysmith. They passed
through a large tract of virgin timber
on their journey and report the roads
good all the way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
BROOKLYN HAS
BEST STREET

Mayor Luell says that Menasha-av.
Brooklyn, is now in the best condition
of any street in the city, and Street
Superintendent r. J. Coon and Street
Commissioner Walter Young are just
ly proud of the recently completed
job of regarding and repairing of this
street Excepting E. Third-st., Men
asha-av. is the most travelled thorough
fare of any street in Brooklyn and it
had needed special attention for long
time.
River-av., in Brooklyn has also been
regarded and improved. The work
of opening new street into Green
wood Park addition, Brooklyn has
been going on this week. Greenwood
park addition is undoubtedly destined
to be one of the most desirable resi-
Dental districts in the city.
E. Third-st. has been considerably
torn up ON the Brooklyn side of the
river by the extension and re-laying Of
water mains. A two-inch main has
been replaced by four-inch main as
far north as Park-av., and from there
to the fair grounds a two-inch main
has been laid.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
DIVORCED PAIR
AGREE TO WE'D
After Family Complications, An
Interloper, and the Law
Mix

Mrs. Edith Spangler was in munic-
ipal court yesterday morning, charged
with an offense against the accepted
moral code She pleaded guilty and
Judge Williams held up sentence, pend
ing investigation into matter affect
ing the children of the woman, by
District Attorney Falge.
Mrs. Spangler has been living with
her former husband in little one
room house on the "old Bruce road
about seven miles southwest of Lady
smith, since last January. She is the
mother of five children, the eldest a
girl of 16. She divorced her husband,
Charles Spangler, in 1920, but resumed
living with him in January on account
of the children, she said.
The admitted fact that she expects
an increase in her family about the
first of September, brought the com.
plant against her from some of hel
neighbors and the further fact tha:
her former husband will not be relat.
ed to the next child by ties of blood
complicates the situation. A minor
known at present as John Doe, a mem
ber of Uncle Sans marines, was toe
far away to be intimately connected
with the court proceedings held yes
terday, but is alleged to be connected
with the circumstances leading to the
trouble.
Another slant to the case is the fac
that Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler made ap
plication for marriage license yes
terday, and he agreed in court to pro
vide for the expected stranger, if no
to welcome it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. j. B. Collins, of Chippewa Falls
is visiting his wife and her folks here
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb True, born last Thursday,
died Sunday.
The A. J. Winnige family has been
spending some time at their cottage at
Little Rice Lake
Mrs. Earl Evans and two children
returned Sunday from months visit
with relatives at Amery.
G. A. Sands and wife will leave on
Monday for a weeks vacation visit
with relatives at Butternut
Emmons Thompson will have a
home built on his slightly residence lot
at Pederson-av. and w. Fourth-st. Ex-
cavatfng has been started.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berg and fam
! lily, and Mr. and Mrs Wolleny
Barnes and son, Tom, of Madison,
went to Lake Court O'reilles to camp
for a week.
Miss Ruth Schanke has been taking
the place of Miss Ethel Spiegelberg,
stenographer, at the office of the Great
Western Paper Co., during the vaca-
tion Of the latter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark and
family will leave today in their Chev-
rolet for a visit of a few days with
relatives at their old home at Viola.
Mrs. John Conoly and baby returned
to her home at Neenah, the latter part
of the week, after visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dia-
mOnd.
The Arlington birthday club enter
tanned two of their members Mrs. L.
FL. Barnes and Mrs. G. III. Leather
berry, at picnic supper Tuesday.
Both ladies were presented with gifts.
Thirty-seven were present.
JAG Speich and his wife and son,
Fred, will leave on a trip of a few
days to Rhinelander, tomorrow. They
will be Joined there by Ed Speich and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephenson, for
season of fishing at the lakes.
Eighteen cans of trout fry are ex-
pected to arrive here Monday, con-
signed to e. L. Dodge, s. d. Speidel,
w. S. Hall, Robt. March, Art Calkns,
Bert Davis, Chas. Davis and George
Larson. These miniature fish are to
be planted in Y0urn creek and other
streams in the northern part of the
county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
MOTORISTS BE CAREFUL
HOW YOU STEP ON HER

According to the provisions of res
olution adopted by the Rusk county
board of supervisors, a speed cop is
patroling the county roads. ]. e. Hin
termeyer, who has been Ladysmith's
speed cop for a number of weeks past,
was on Monday sworn in as deputy
sheriff and pro ided with proper
badge and assigned his duties on the
county highways He now has the
authority to make arrests without the
formality of first having to swear to
complaints. Motorists, be careful
how hard you "step on her."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
TWO POLLING PLACES

By resolution, the city council, at "a
meeting held Saturday night, provided
two polling places for casting ballots
at the primary election Sept ). First,
second and third ward voters will
vote on the second floor Of the city
hall, and the fourth, fifth and sixth
ward voters will cast their. ballots in
the room on the first fieor where here
tofore the voting of all wards has
been held. Each polling place will be
provided with a full complement of
election officers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
HELD ON CHARGE
OF FORGERY
Flood of Bad Checks Results In
Arrest of Young Man On
Suspicion

A food of bad checks, ranging in
amount from So TO $40, kept local Off
GERS wondering who the artist was,
the past few weeks.
Undersheriff Miller believes he To-
Gated the writer of some of the checks
when he arrested Lynn Jones, about %
years Of age, at the cannery Wednes-
day morning.
Dewey Clark, of Sheldon, positively
identified Jones at the county Jail
as the person who gave him check
for $3.50 in payment for gas and
receiving back several dollars in cash.
But the clue which led to the arrest
of Jones was an auto tire w. c..
Bell, of Ingram had taken check
for $3.50 in payment Of Michlien
tire and he told Undersheriff Miller
that the purchaser had placed the
tire on the left hind wheel of Chev-
rolet car
When recently a twO-dollar check
was returned to Wallis restaurant and
was declared by one of the walters
to have been given by Lynn Jones,
whom he claims he recognized, Officer
Miller got busy and ascertained that
Jones had a Chevrolet car and that
a Mechelien tire encircles the left
hind wheel. Jones arrest followed.
Jones Denies Charge
In municipal court yesterday Jones
~, Of
and plead not guilty. His case was adj
journed until July %, when it is be-
lieved his defense will be in the form
Of an alibi.
Worthless checks have been written
on several banks a"aty, in
Guiding both banAr III and
the Bruce banks. Counter checks
easily obtainable, were used. Among
the names signed to them, believed to
be in the same handwriting, are "John
Burbank" Frank Armstrong" ED
Smith, ANDREW Smith, ELMER
Smith, s;John J0hnson,"F'C E. Wells, .
"a Baumel." Most of the checks
were passed in this county One
check, endorsed ELMER Smith, was
sent to Phi1lipsborn's Chicago, evi-
IDENTIFY in payment of a small bill OF
goods.
Undersheriff Miller said that Jones
agreed to pay Bell, of Ingram, and
Clark, of Sheldon, the amounts of
their claim, rather than have any
trouble over them, but denied issuing
the bad checks they received.
Local officers had been working on
the cases of the worthless checks for
quite awhile, without being able to
apprehend any suspected person, un-
til Miller made the Jones arrest on
the tire clue. Jones' home is in the
town of Washington.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
DEATH OF MRS. e. BORNTRAGER

Mrs. Eli Borntrager, age 81, died of
tuberculosis at her home two and
One-half miles south of Glen Flora,
on Friday, July z. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at the house
and she was buried in a new Amish-
Mennonite cemetery at the Memo L.
Borntrager farm, Mrs. Borntrager be-
ing the first one to be buried there.
Mrs. Borntrager leaves besides her
husband, two daughters, Fanny and
Lovina, her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Yoder, two sisters,
Miss Lovina Yoder and Mrs. Memo Z.
Borntrager, who live near Walrath,
and two sisters, Mrs Samuel Yoder
and Mrs. Martin Borntrager, who live.
in Iowa.
N. e. Borntrager, of Centerville,
Mich, father of Eli Borntrager was
here to attend the funeral, and Eli
and his children will return to Michi-
gan with him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The II. Z. White and Fred Apkel
families motored here from Weyer
haeuser Tuesday evening to attend tht
show.
Fred Crandell and family have
moved from the Crandell boarding
house to a fiat over the Crandell
Kapp garage.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Maloney, their
son, Gerald, and friend, Miss Marie
Darlington, of st. Paul, drove to Hay
ward Thursday.
Herman Sanders returned to Olney
I'LL, Monday, after visit with his
sisters, Mrs e. L. Redmond and Mrs
j. J. Theesfeld.
T. F. Armstrong, of Wisconsin Rap
ids, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Ladysmith and vicinity looking after
property interests.
waukee Wednesday night by the death
of his mother. He had visited her
several times, recently,
Harve BrOtt clerk at the 500 Line
freight depot, is threatening to take
vacation and go berrying says he
believes he can make such a vacation
pay.
Miss Angeline Leblanc, formerly of
the r. G. U. store, has been placed in
charge of the Diedrich hat shop at
Bruce, recently purchased by the Died
rich Hat Shop of this city.
e. B. Page, recently of Whitehall,
Mont, last week bought the Mike Stel-
mack farm of 20 acres, short dis
tance west of ST. Mary's hospital,
through the H. W. Flunker agency.
Miss Dessa Du Bois entertained
twenty-five of her little friends at
party Saturday afternoon, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary
A luncheon was served at o'clock.
Miss Cora Emo returned home the
first of the week from a short vaca-
tion spent at her former home in Win
neconne, and has resumed her cleri-
cal duties in the county superintend-
ent's office
Herbert Jung and family arrived
here in their car Monday evening for
a visit of a few days at the home of
William Jung, Herbs brother. Henry
Jung, of Bloomer, was also here on
Morris Belknap, of Natlico, school
states that the portable
to be built at the eight
mile corner. on the Big Falls road,
has been shipped. 1t comes from the
western coast.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
MILWAUKEE MAN
SUES FOR $4,000
Hawkins Corporation Made De-
fendant, Charged With Ma
liciOus Intent to
Injure

Jens Jesdahl, as president and man
ager of the Northern Sash & Door
Company Hawkins, O. L. Hetz vice
president of that company, Gerald G.
Maloney, as sheriff of Rusk county,
and Patrick McAEanus, as sheriff of
Milwaukee county, have been served
with summonses in a $4,000 damage
case brought hy Oscar Hawley, of
Milwaukee.
1t will be recalled that Hawley was
arrested in Milwaukee, May 10, on
complaint of o. l.. Hotz, charged with
stealing a Holmes automobile from a
garage in Hawkins. Hawley, together
with Vim. Phillips, Rhinelander, who
was alleged to be implicated in the
car theft, were brought TO Ladysmith
and lodged in the Rusk county Jail
They had an examination in munic-
ipal court, May %, and were dis
charged of the accusation made
against them.
Spoiled Business Deal
The plaintiff in this action claims
that he was injured in his person and
prevented from attending to his bus
mess; that he was compelled to pay
large sums of money for counsel fees
in defending himself; that he was I'M
able ito complete a business deal, ne
gotiations for which were pending at
the time that he was first detained,
and that he was damaged in the sum
of $25,00O.
Hawley further alleges that his
prosecution by the Northern Sash &
Door Company maliciously intended to
injure his good name, reputation and
credit, without any probable cause and
that accounts of his arrest were eX-
tensiyely published in several news
papers in Milwaukee and Rusk coun-
ty and that by reason of his arrest
and the publicity given the same he
was damaged another $4,000. He
therefore demands judgment in the
sum of $4,000, together with the costs
and disbursements of the action.
The sheriffs of Milwaukee and Rusk
counties are included in the suit be-
cause of their official actions in making
the arrest and detention. Sheriff Ma
loney was served with summons in
this case by County Coroner 0. B. Ell
lingboe ON Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
DECISION AFFIRMED
IN LEXINGTON CASE

The Wisconsin supreme court has
affirmed the decision of the circuit
court of Dane county in the Leming.
ton case upholding the Railroad Com
missions order to the Omaha and
500 railways to establish physical
connection at Lexington.
This is notable victory for the To-
cal manufacturers who needed the con-
nection between the two roads at
Lexington very badly in order to
bring timber to this city from along
the Omaha in Sawyer county. Nc.
Gill & Williams were the attorneys for
the local shippers