Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-22

APPENlNOOI
-, News Of the Badger State
I'D in Condensed Form
.------a.---'''-'-'
rails since the mink and
ssap opened the country in
-,.r of Park Falls has been
small army OF trappers.
Iii that nearly every slough,
= creek. as well as the entire
The FIambeau river, IS lined
According to reliable re-
*.bsarlng animals are not as
90 in former years in this
WISCONSIN. Many old trap
this locality are in favor OF
raqrs closed season on mink
rssrsrs With continued yearly
there is danger that these
4. viii virtually disappear.
.-.o9-An ordinance requiring
.-sje dances in the county to
10 m. and at midnight Satur-
Nos passed at Jefferson by the
ian county board of supervisors.
rms was 80 to f. The ordinance
.3ss far a license fee for all public
s and bars all children under 16
dance halls unless accompanied
,srsprs or legal guardian. No pass
checks are to be issued. Heavy
are to be the penalty for viola
;.,s-ior-Damagas Of $40O for a
which was killed in Superior
electrical storm are asked By
1nth-Superior Transfer Co. in
sgsins. the Duluth Street Rail
o. now pending in the Superior
The transfer company claims
horse was killed when the trolley
rs running over a bridge shorter
with the ear tracks. causing the
sa Of The animal when it stepped
.a1 The tracks.
na do Iac-The total assessed
sgs q real and personal property in
-ni do Lac county decreased nearly
.9901J over 1923, and $1,312,925 in
h city, according to the report of
IN Worthing, assessor Of incomes,
Ael has just been completed.
Here were 1858 homestead exemp-
rs claimed in the county and 1861
.hs city, having a value of $4,353,775
ae county and $1,s30,5OO in the
Madison Jorge Larson, father of
.mty Sheriff Lars o. Larson of Madi-
d las read the Bible through from
Fa- TO cover SO times. nearing the
egi OF Dwight L. Moody, evangel-
and W p FIabberton, Carmi, H.
. larsen is 30 and is now reading
Z Bible for he thirty-seventh time.
though he reads current literature,
igazInas and newspapers, Mr.. Lar
z declares he gets his chief enjoy
At from rereading the Scriptures.
3anelander- Several lumber com
-es Will log extensively in northern
'co1sin the coming winter and
ny large camps are already in oper-
o. Woodsmen in large numbers
leaving for the timber country
" The wage scale in the woods
De on par with that Of the last
winters it is said. With favor
: weather conditions iumbermen
'clpale a heavy timber cut.
-lHsoufg-The James Zinc mine,
Sa1iIsourg idle since last spring,
resume operation Immediately, it'll
'a'a On reliable authority. This
y Yields low grade zinc ore and
l7 13c ore prices were low, it was
lea inadyisable to mine. Now
prices are about $50 a ton for
..a2e @e the price on the in.
y. grades has moved up to a point
-lla i via pay to operate.
-.e'as.a Rapids That the Wood
= q paying proposition
10 the Wood county
y " a Isors when Supt. L. e.
~ MAG Ais annual report. The
showed that the asylum had
10y oen seltsupporting but had
US holding without aid from
Which has yrodted to the
n $3.50 since the ins IL
Y was founded in 1879.
seonsin highway finan-
removal of snow from
future plans for de
. !e road program and
9 gasoline tax will be /
questions discussed at
annual Wisconsin state I
Be held here on Feb. 9
announced today by