davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-23

the goth, which was last night. A re-
ception was given by the people run
ming the theatre, and all the upper
ten" was invited. Ambassador Her
rick, wife and son, were there, and l
had the pleasure to be asked to meet
them and to sit in their box. They
are nice people and did not seem
bored at my presence.
They asked me many questions and
at the intermission, / introduced the
ambassador to the Indians, and he
thanked me and said he was glad of
the opportunity to meet these people,
the real Americans. l have with me
Charles White Bull, his wife and four
children; Black Weasel, his wife and
three children, and Setting Eagle and
wife, leaving Mccoy with eight men
and four women and two children
still appearing at the London pavil-
ion. We are here for six weeks. /
am unable to present our people from
the stage rs l cannot speak French.
They have a man here to present
them.
Paris is a wonderful city and far
ahead of any city l have seen. The
streets are wide and clean and well
lighted. The people do not hurry so
much is in other big cities l have
been in and there are many wonder
full sights to see. l have been to the
Cathedral of Notre Dame, Cathedral
of the Sacred Heart, and to the tomb
of Napoleon, which is a most wonder
full structure. The tomb is in the
center and down below the floor about
sixteen feet, so you walk up to the
railing and look down. In other words
you bow to Napoleon, and they say
more persons have bowed to him than
to any one else on earth.
We were also up in the Eiffel Tow
err and had a grand view, but it was
foggy and we could not see far. The
Indians were afraid it would blow
over and were anxious to get down.
We have to make three appearances
each day here, at 2, 5 and 8 p. m. We
will be busy from nov on and as far
as l know we will be ready to start
home when this is over.
Well, l think this is about all you
Noh a. I VIC eiAics 81 Will CloSe.
We are always watching for the
Journal. Four days until Christmas
and l think l will eat Christmas din
ner with the Indians, but may be in
vited out. l have met several Amer
leans here and find quite a few peo-
pie who speak English, but we have
a lot of fun over our inability to
speak or understand the French Ian
guage.
, 1924-01-23
T FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

Lander, wyoming,
January IL, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES w. CORDER,
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on Septem-
Der 8, 1918 and March 2, 1921, mad.
original and additional homestead en-
tries Nos. 0105S9 and O12O99, for M
Section 8; SEASEH Section 4; Lot,
IL, 10, Tracts SEC and D, Section 3.
Lot 8, WhNWA Section 10.
Township SO North, Range 1o2
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make thres
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl n.
Cox, U. s. Commissioner, at Cody.
Wyoming, on the goth day Of Febru-
airy, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles w. Nation of Cody, Wyoming.
Ray o. Prante of Cody, Wyoming.
Charles d. Prante of Cody, Wyoming.
John Kirkpatrick of Cody. Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication January 16, 1924.
Last publication February 10, 1924.
, 1924-01-23

last week as far as Nelson's and is
spending a few weeks at Neilsens.
Mary A. Say is also spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Nielsen,
and Mrs. Alexander last week.
Mrs. Charlie Ellsberry came out
from Sunlight and is a few weeks
down at George Heald's.
Mrs. Nielsen gave a turkey din
ner last Sunday to a few friends.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Davis, Jim Davis, Mrs. Wal
ter Alexander and Mary A. Say.
, 1924-01-23

Certain Mexican states have an In
tcresting law affecting burglars. The
cuiprit In cases OF petty larceny is
made to repay the plaintiff by working
for him so many days. the period vary
ing according to the nature of the
theft.
, 1924-01-23
Tigers Strength Gre,t.

Tigers Jaws and teeth easily crusb
he lnrge homes Of II buffalo and tLa
r.ped animal can break n horse,
ack w me blow If MS f~oren,w
, 1924-01-23
(delayed)


Not much going on over on Bald
Ridge these cold days but a few seem
to stir around.
On New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson called on their brother
and sister, A. M. Walters and Mary
A. Say and had New Years dinner
with them.
Jim and Charlie Davis were callers
at Walters. They also are hauling
their house logs over near the Natural
Corral.
Mr.. George Mccullough came out
from Cody going into Sunlight, stop
over night at Walters Inn.
Mr.. Charlie James also stopped
over night at Walters going into Sum
light from Cody last week.
Mrs. Walter Alexander came out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
BANK NEWS is
MARKET AID
Reserve Ratio Advances in
New York: Steel Down
WALL. sTuETr JOtnNAI.
I'm HI.AIf.M


NEW NDUh. iulY H. Further
impru1 vutr ~ in thf banking position
Nas che important item hearing uu
security values which appeared lu
tig overnight ucNH
The reserve natia uf thr New york
regional hank advanced GO 1913 per
cent against SO "a week exc. while
ths figure Tor ihr whole system
reached Na5 agalnst ST. a Wuri aEu
and is,t year aEu.
An cncuuraE report which ln-
dicated the unimpaircd character 90
tho nations buying power despite
tht depression cAtHtinE la certain
lines uf business waH thU Detroit
d'zpatch showing that i01d.alh Ford
cars were sold a. retail la tie lIst
ls2 cars Month over the same
period ~ 1879
lnduHtriaiH continued under the
Influence al technical irrrEliaritirf
which marked the afternoon dral-
inEs Of the preceding session.
Further fractional rcceHsiqns took
place ~ steel baldwin studehaker
and other Industrial leaders nut
operations FOR the rise went ahead
on selected stocks
Opening prices iurludrdt
A., h. Steel. qats or 70 New York
Central, iptL, or a; Consolidated
Gas, tsi, up BALDWIN. Ma. of
81 southern Pacific ash. or Z
General Motors. itts. southern Rail
way naft, up - a, r. a r. 1885,
New iiaNep. re- studebakor az. uff
,Fi Union Pacific 49, uff Z, General
Electric. IN, of - sinelulr if's,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
GET RID OF YOUR FAT AND
PROLONG YOUR LIFE
Famous Doctors Prescription Offers
Safe. Pleasant Way Of Reducing

Don't expect 20 enjoy robust
health or live TO good old age IL
YOU persist In carrying around q
burden OF surplus fnt.' says DR.. X.
Lincoln Graham, famous stomach
specialist of 1a3 East seth St,
New York.
Tho insurance records seem TO
bear out this statement. for II has
been found that tho odds are
against the fat person five 10 ono
when sickness comes. This is due
10 the fact that surplus fat over.
burdens the heart. wcnkons tho
lungs, kidneys and stomach and
pavea the way for countless all.
menta.
Or. Graham has devoted his life
TO perfecting safe, natural method
OF reducing fat and tonlng up the
entire system. His famous prcscrip.
ton, Neutroids, makes II easy for
anyone TO quickly regain normnl
weight without exercise, diet. baths
or massage.
Neutroids Is safe, harmless rem.
edy that neutrolIzcs the yeast cells
In the stomach and checks fat at
the source. II equalizes the starch
and sugar in your food and, instead
OF creating fatty tissue, makes bone,
muscle and rich, rcd blood.
Ncutrolds contain no thyroid or
habit.formlng drugs. You can now
obtnln them, on n positive guaran.
too OF satisfaction or money re.
funded, Mt Bartoll Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Vessels in Port at Seattle

0rtst Ncrthsgn Tfrminsle-atr Ipyeokl
Nsru
Grand rruau Pacific Terminal Str "A.
mirAi Eeana
American Can Co Htr Aiasks
pift air Han Jaeihto,
PIER itn-Str HhsHuaY.
PIER q Ms Carolyn frances.
rifr Hsr NeHaiand.
pier ms cuihsrrH.
Pier D.-Etr Emma Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal HunksEs-~u. T. l. b
UmAtiils.
o. q Shipping Bosrd noorinss-- SIR
nsarpoff, BsksrsfIvid CupFum. City Of
Spokane West Ison. Wet Oamho.
West Eadsr. ives, iisushHw.
Commercial Boiler lYorkB--slr Santa
Ana.
Associated OIL Dock str Revanse.
Hsnford Street Terminal Str crastsi
IiAlh
puthie's Poser sciIr Ruby.
EaAi waterway Dock 4 warehouse co -
atr ssirsnd. Str Lillian Luekenhach.
Todd Dry poekE- s,rs Hanna Nielsen
i,uisr NIELSEN, Nisis Sisisen, West Cad.
ron. Wheatland. Montana. Patterson.
Fishers Str President jefferson.
Wcs, Seattle Tratniug station Eagle 81
wlnsiew Marine Hallway CEagie Hafbor)
HchFa. aiudnnan. Vancouver, Bila
Meteor and Aiuutua. baFgea CoguItian
cllY. griffaon and Henry Willard.
strsana-u. y. q Relief. Arctic. kanRwha
Guyana. Seehss
stimson's NiIi-ssr Africa Marn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Portland Live Stock

N's3 iuetattons
Cattle Esccipis. ia Tone Of market.
slow Medium and common sir~a
GtoW1 rasdium and common cows. 81
HAs'i Gamers ard cutssra Ii.seas.
bulls, caHnsrs and bolesnss. - seE
ia.aas Eaivss. medium and rholcs. he
pounds down, isuI. 100 90 go pognas.
Ngss 20 pounds W, nee
ners Receipts. 80. Ton. % market.
s'ssdy. Medium. GOOD ana choice. 100
20 soc pounds it8Lss: 200 70 80
pounds. $685. $50 pounds UP. ts.Ts
ut,ie psekiuE. smooth heavy. fgn
SO, packing, rough hsayy. ifs9ae.
slaughter pigs iiai.gs. feeders snd
storkrrs, f70Isg
sheep Receipts 81. Tone Of market.
aetive. Lambs. - pounds down
medium 20 choice. u.so8to. brayS.
wsizhis medium and choice. fsab.
cglls ard COMMONS. Ail weights is88.
wsthers ftseaE. ewes. common 70
choice. ia@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Omaha Live Stock
arsa Ns.F

Cattle tlsoeiptH. k.ieo. Touo Of market
iod7to lower Ysarlinss. ts.b0ue.Tsi
steers, f5.7s . is.gti COWS and hsfsrA
fis01 s.7si stoeksrs and feeders. ,s.ko
G5Ts; calves, tfdie.5e. bulls and
stage ffu7.
Hers Receipts, $4,000. Tone OF market,
i0aise higher. Bulk. ts.f0u 7.os. top.
ffie.
sheep Receipts. 1000. Tone 90 market
strong. YssriinRs, $40 1850. wctherA
sseU7.so; lambs. iiift5.3s. ewes, 50
45b0,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived July ~. dir Robert Lprkcur
haeh from Iosion view New York, pail
adsiphla. Balboa. los Anaelsp, Han ffan.
clsop and foftiaud, AZ ! 8, m.l or ~
cspitan from los Angeles VIA fan ivan.
cisco and Tacoma ~ noon stF stockton
from San Franchise. ~ ii;iQ ~. uF
cyoss kryn from Manila, "a 1850 q, Ia,
sr Sqfthisnd from Han Ffanrisca &C
1iss a., ~ stt EnaniA Aistaador nom
san Diego VIA Los Angeles and Han frRnt
clsso. AZ d. nj. tktn fhyira from wins,
iu~ ~ glte a. ~. July 10 str Kew anre
from Ayan. a. 1880 =. M ~ cursco
from Alaska. AZ tiz p. mt $50 ssiniaI
! from Yokohama VIA ura1H iiasbgr st
ftts n tus
sailed July it-atr kiamrda for
Southeaslefu AlaskE. a. .. N. Iviy ~
-str Santa Ines fpr Aan fFanelsco. az Z
o. m,t htr Dorothy Alexander fur los An
zsles tia fan Franrisess 81 4 y me- siF
{ Mishima Maru Tor OSAKA Via Vancouver.
a. a.. ht g. M. aiF Everett for Han
Z franCisep Viz Tacoma and Everett AZ Z
iui alF Sabqsua for Ban Franchise, 81
! y M. str uiymout fQr srona. 90 a.
Z p ms ~ steel Trader fer baltimore va
Everett a. 1916 r. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
1919 SECOND AVENUE
Denver Live Stock
Thur.slaJ Quoisilens

Cattle Receipts. 80. ruaTkst. unrvruly
steady. Beef steers. - foWa; eaaa ard
hsl,aFs. iS.se asa calves. is-BsDtfs
sfovksFs and fesdsrs, ave. bgiis, -
$50 a
Hogs Receipts. 100. martet. strong 20
lac htghsr. Top, o. buiNs ts.as $40
ptss, tt.s8G&.af
sheep Receipts. Sgs9. market. Heady.
Fat lambs. If2aii. feeder lambs, ,g.sa
Wiese. swss, Ngs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
PICKLES AND MILK

NEW. YoRK.-Combination meals
Of pickles and milk or Holsters and
Ice cream are perfectly safe. accord-
Ing TO Prof. Walter II. Eddy. author.
ity on food and diet, of Columbia
university. Foods are not antagno.
nistic TO one another. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW roRk. July io.-ForeiEu ex-
change opened higher sterling demand.
fasih. French francs. ,o.ofsils, Italian
lire. t0.0fs5ts: Belgian francs. i0.o,sfi
German marks. 100000 100000 for the
dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 10. Foreign 81.
change closed steady. sterling. tt.gtts;
French francs, 1e,esis; Haitian lire.
io,@sf. BeigiRu francs. fo.0tkzL. Ger
man MARKS. i,7ie. eee. 600. 900 TO the dol
lar. Russia. SIS; shanghai. ia Yeko-
hama yen. ii.7te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Wheat MARKET.
i ON UPGRADE

HcaGo. JAY wheat futures
.aAss Sharply higher on ihs board o.
~ is-sy, SNAIL grkius closed uneven
Nat rearsd On hsavy pVrrhaSsa.
sxs sssass ansrsa; spot deliveries held
ia
At tinlshsd uneven.
'-sFasons eiassd lover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
VEGETABLES
rriee< I'aid whslr..is Dealer,

THE prlcss slysn srv thoss msa. 60
friau dssisrp b. wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions, pfiov. 10 pfVdvVsrs
eAn ~ figured ~ dsupCtinE the cost OF
i9atsly u per esut fvr hauling. slStsss
snd ceiling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrirr. Pad Mhnir-.Ir Nal.
POULTRY AND MEATS
f'Firss l'ald shippers

Ducks 1--we OLD. psr Ia. ....... .Iga IL
Young. 1914. u. ....s....... -
bfaiisfs LIST 10. ............. .ggu .1s
n0asiers. over 81 lhs. $500. o.
tHpons Live Tat. per ib....... ~
fehfys y .sss...s....s... 40
isns live. sn ihs and up. N
hsdilm. iifs. a. 10 ~ lbA n
Light, I've. ! 10 ~ tba.. 10
I've .s.ssss...s........ IL
Fancy dressed ,............. 10
osigian itarrs-fivs $1,000. ~
hleeaea rHss.rsHsssassasssss ~
fnfhsys-Faney q. d. younE. $50 az
lleostefs-old. live. per H.. II
lieGs-choips. light ,.......... 10
choice heavy, 10000 fbs. .oS0 %
Nssi-Fanry milk, Gp-tso lbs q. Tao -
Heavy, medium aunlftY OF "a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

rATpQoit ISLAND. Iuiy ii.-sA. me-
barometer visiting sieNiSi clear wind
south. 10 miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Liverpool Grain
rhursslsy'. ouoiaiIon-

opeu high ioe cioss
oct. ssies.d foa "a ssiQt.d los hd
ipse. - sd ssiisd D asa tsiisd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
D HIDAl
JuLN A.

lust IIiEh ride
3 90 a. "a itl n.
f1rst Low Tide
n a.ui 10 n.
se-and High Tide
las 3, ms lsT -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

R..pberrie. .,.cup crate .....s.so99.n
strawbcrrier-Looai Marshalls' 30 a'Ie
Local Msgoons .,....'s'...' ,s.oo us.ts
INTERNATIONALLY. ...,....s'' 'of9 .vth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THu nsDA1

July 10
iirrt lew ride
htgt q. VA. "a q.
iifst high Tide
ufta = an. 50 n.
Second Low Tide
tAS 3 m,. - q.
serond high Tide
liiiei ,. 81 40 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
POULTRY AND MEATS
rniees fald whols.sle Drsisrs
LIVE STOCK

IIse,ipi. Thursday. a. M pss hsE,; 8
lsO,.tion. q, unioa sloeh,ssa,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
PARTY CONVENTIONS TO BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
Party Platforms Will Be Drawn up
and Committees Selected at
Madison Meeting.

Madison--With the primary battles
fought and forgotten, political at
tention shifted today to the party
conventions to be held here Sept
ember Is, when the party platforms
will be drawn up and a state central
committee selected.
The party conventions this year
will also nominate one presidential
elector from each congressional dis
trict and two from the state ut
large.
The members of the party plat
form convention are the successful
candidates for state office nomina-
tons, the nominees for the assembly
and senate and the holdover sena-
tors. United States senators and
representatives are not included in
the membership of the platform CON
vention.
The routine of the convention is
prescribed by state law even to the
exact time of converting the conven-
ton The meeting starts mt noon,
and the party is required to publish
It's platform before p. m. the fol-
lowing day. A certified copy of
proceedings is required to be filed
with the state department
Though the primary has ceased TO
be matter Of interest with the
electors, duties in eliminating the
work in connection with it are rush
ing the state department. Names
of all the successful entrants in the
many races for state office nomiua-
tions must be certified to the party
convention before it can legally
convene.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Lecturer on Forests
VIII Speak Here
II. N. Wheeler of the United States
Forest Service Will Speak at
Hurley High School.

The State Conservation Commits
sion, under special arrangement with
the United States Forest Service. is
fortunate in being able to bring Mr..
H. N Wheeler, lecturer, direct to
Wisconsin to speak on 1.-The Lure of
the Forests" Mr.. Wheeler will
spend six weeks addressing audiences
on the important and timely subject
of forestry.
Mr.. Wheeler will speak at the
Hurley High school next Tuesday,
Sept. 16.
1--WE are anxious to have a good
crowd for him." said C. L. Harring-
ton, superintendent of forests and
parks, "as he discusses a very i'm
portant and timely subject to Wis
consin in a highly interesting way /"
Mr.. Wheeler has been connected
with the Federal Forest Service for
over twenty-five years and he is
thoroughly familiar with the
economic as well as the sentimental
aspects of the forestry problem
His lecture is illustrated with
beautifully colored slides. He has
had a wide experience in public
speaking, having carried on an
educational campaign in Minnesota,
Colorado, Maine, Maryland and
other states.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
NATIONAL DAIRY EXPOSITION
AT MILWAUKEE
Time and Labor Saving Equipment
Will Feature Exhibits; Prominent
Speakers on Program.

The question Of the eight hour day
is not one for the dairy farmer, but
officials preparing exhibits for the
National Dairy Exposition, which
will open at Milwaukee on Sept q,
declare a great amount of time,
labor and expense can be saved by
use of new and proved methods to
be shown at the exposition The
very latest in farm machinery and
barn equipment will be on exhibit
at State Fair Park, where the main
part of the exposition viii be held.
Good, practical, inexpensive methods
of building up a larger milk produc-
ton are being prepared in the
exhibits, according to exposition Of
ficials, who voice the opinion that no
up-to-date dairy farmer can afford
to miss them.
Prominent speakers will feature
the many conferences and meetings
that are scheduled for the week of
the National Dairy exposition, Sept
q to Oct. 4, at Milwaukee, accord
ing to Dan A. Shaffer, county agent
Mr.. Shaffer has been informed that
among the persons who will discuss
problems of the dairy world will be
DR.. C. W. Larson, chief of the
United States Bureau Of Dairying /;
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of com
merce, Dean H. L. Russell,
University of Wisconsin agricultural
college; DR.. Lee X. Frankel, vice
president of the metropolitan Life
Insurance company, New York; and
former Gov Frank @. Lowden,
Illinois, who is president Of the
Holstein Friesian Association Of
America, as well as the American
Dairy Federation. The big ques-
tons facing the dairy industry will
be aired at the meetings which these
men address, according to Mr..
Shaffer
The county agent urges all Iron
county farmers and business men to
plan their work so they can attend
the greatest dairy show Of the United
States. 1t will be trip well worth
while. Take a few days off and
attend the National Dairy EXposi-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Football Getting Under
Way On Range
ironwood Trounces Superior Eleven
in First Game; kelley-Duluths
at Bessemer Sunday

A Superior eleven furnished a
good workout for the Legion
pigskin chasers at Ironwood Sunday
The visitors were no match for the
Ironwood team and were defeated
20 to 0.
Ironwood will play the Packers at
Green Bay Sunday and no doubt
will meet with stiff opposition
Range football fans will gather at
Bessemer Sunday to witness the
tangle between the Kelley Duluth
eleven and the Bessemer Legion
team in the opening game of the
season. 1t will be the first game
for Bessemer, while the Kelley
Duluths, have played one game. Last
Sunday they played to a scoreless
tie against a West Duluth aggrega-
ton.
Bessemer and Ironwood are the
only towns on the range represented
by football teams this year, Hurley
and Wakefield not being in il when
it comes to the gridiron sport. Iron
wood has gathered together I'm
aggregation of stars and is out to
clean 'em all up. Bessemer has am
nounced that its team this year will
be composed largely of home play
ers. With these elevens repre-
senting the Gogebie range some good
semi-professional football games
are promised fans for several Sun
days to come this fall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Saxon Bank in
Hands of State
State Banking Commissioner Placed
In Charge; Cause for Failure
Not Determined Yet.

The Saxon State Bank on Tuesday
was placed in the hands of the state
banking commission, according to a
Madison dispatch, which stated that
the commissioner of banking had
been placed in charge.
The dispatch did not state the
reason for the banks failure, mem
bers of the banking commission
declaring that the cause had not yet
been determined.
The Saxon bank was organized
several years ago. Vie J. Simon is
president of the bank and G, C.
Gunderson is cashier. It has a
capital stock of $4,000 and a
surplus of $4,000. The last report
of the condition of the bank, dated
August %, showed deposits of
$77,917.70.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Wakefield Iron
Shipping Ore
Property on East End Of GogebiC
Range Resumes Shipments After
Six Weeks Idleness.
lFrom Wakefield Adyocatel

The Wakefield Iron Company re-
sumed shipping operations this week,
after an idleness of about six weeks.
The company will not re-employ any
new labor at the present time, so il
is understood, but the fifty or sixty
men now on the payroll will be used
in the shipping operations.
One cargo of ore will be shipped
from the Ashland docks next week
and it is expected that second cargo
will be ordered Immediately after
the first cargo has cleared.
AT the Plymouth three new engine
crews were put back to work this
week, while another shovel was put
in commission in the pit Up to the
present only one shovel has worked
two shifts. The second shovel will
also be worked two shifts.
There has been no increase in the
tonnage demands at the Plymouth
and there is small likelihood that
there will be at this late date in the
shipping season.
~ Wv oNtt1Ag A%ahG AiCpdt aNlptlS
are being made for the construction
of the new headframe, hosting house
and compressor plant. All equipment
will be electrically driven. The shaft
will also be refined with steel sets
before it is reopened, so officials of
the company announced this week
To date last year the mines of the
Gogebic range had shipped 4,141,252
tons to the lake ports as compared
with 3,304,S20 tons this year. The
total shipments for August last year
from the Gogebic range was 1901
635 tons as compared with 627 ,632
tons this year, more than a million
tons short of last years figures
Reviews from the steel centers in
dictate that the trade has turned the
corner and that business is on the
upgrade. The Independent operators
last month showed an increase in
operations and before the end of the
month the industry is expected to be
on 60 to 20 per cent of capacity
basis. In August the steel mills
showed a larger production than in
any month since the slump began
last February.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Baseball Season Closed.

The Hurley baseball season has
closed for the season and no more
games will be booked this year, said
Secretary Williams The curtain
was rung down when the last man
was out in the game with the House
of David team last week Thursday
The Hurley club enjoyed fairly
successful season, both financially
and in the number of games won.
The team play Is games and won II
of them. The club was put to
considerable expense at the begin
ming of the season in erecting a
grandstand to replace the one
wrecked during storm. Most OF
this expense has been paid off,
however, and the club closes the
season with fairly clean financial
slate.