Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-10

r. f,-al number of cows under test
=. hazel Green at 301. top herd honors
r,.,o 10 Leo Kuhl and son, with ten
s.~sstsrad HOlsteins. whose average
..,5nctjon was 951 pounds milk and
o. mounds Of butter fat. The top
c,v also owned by the Kuhls, made
Ia mounds o. milk and 62.9 pounds
@. butter fat
usvward-In 4 fire which destroyed
ne arm home of Nestor Hosken. fif-
,ssr miles from Hayward, Charles
uosEe9 age 8, was burned to death.
The family, pioLeer farmers, lived in
a small tar papered house, which
moved ready fuel for the flames that
gained Roadway while the father was
On route TO town and the mother and
ether children were doing the daily
chores.
Na5ison-Wist onsin farmers are re-
ce.yine nearly twice as much for their
potatoes now than they were paid a
wear ago at this time, according to a
statement issued by the state depart
ment of markets. Wisconsin's potato
yaisers are optimistic and are holding
ua their crop in storage for later
market There has been little specu-
la.iye buying on the part of dealers.
North Lake-Thirty-nine head of
cattle We're burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the barn on the farm
@. K. c. Hansen near North Lake.
Only three cows were saved. The fire,
which was Of undetermined origin,
also destroyed the stored crops and
much farm machinery The fire had
q GOOD start before it was discovered.
Tha loss has net been estimated.
Chippewa Falls-One of the largest
MORTGAGES ever recorded in Chippewa
county was filed by the Dells Paper
AID Pulp company of Eau Claire, to
secure an issue Of $1,500,000 in per
cent sold bonds. The mortgage covers
iawse land in Chippewa county along
& Chippewa river and also property
owed by the company in Eau Claire
AL Iron counties
Tonab-An away from the farm"
Ea.ament seems to have struck east
en- Monroe county, and as a result
an Hlsdal number OF farmers are sell
RI their possessions at auction and
leg1- their families to Tomah and
cher towns Residence property in
L9 cities has taken on new values,
1a- 70 the unusual demand for the
same.
Resdsburg August spohnholtz, 50,
.--mer was buried beneath an ava
41.ae OF rock and shale when the
i7.-e Of a gravel pit cayed in on him
lsa LoganviIe. With eight others
ls vas employed in excavating gravel
tI road surfacing. His left hip was
gas-n in three places and serious
Internal injuries are feared.
1l.lpewa Falls-Crushed under an
s.anobjIe which overturned near
's9a Miss Clara Swan Of Barron
s-saaad a fractured skull and was
@ssl 70 a hospital in serious condi-
gen. The driver of the automobile
20 said to have attempted to bring
i 1ar back INTO the road after it
's''ssd toward the ditch
"asa51rn = Records of County
h ludwig Tranmal Of Bayfield,
new that during the last year
mas been asleep at the switch.
ing the year only forty-hve mar
4seRses have been issued. a poor
compared with 1922, when
county clerk issued seventy-two
azs licenses.
Falls Preliminary work has
-'ae 1a new road from Park
" ne Iron county line. and the
".jl be completed next sum
'-7 new road win pass over the
q -3- The famous Newman
ass and VIII open up a large
7ato almost inaccessible ter
Automobiles now outnum-
10 gle state By a ratio of
and half 10 one. accord
presented by the state
e azaculrure.
ea-A large number Of
# warl.na in the Oneida
aas town Christmas
ee1s for shipment to
to he holida
are being made to
aa CHICAGO.
The apple production
.a The present season
carloads. or this amount
pioneer apple grower,
award OF So carloads frpm