davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

dNH'lOn lu 'rr ElN ulfrilinr me TOY
are.crop system B.. tho most crono
mical and present. existing core
urr..l conditions
HoggiBa Down Corn.
Hos -n down corn Is uO'b.HH
moro nor les mon sriiieedir
-yetrm aud % mai natural ono 10
that VI tho hoo arc allowed fr'r
lc,'. to r.1c in no. .pru'i.ld. win
rosa Ibly alfalfa alone 100. then tho
scheme boNmes cafeteria one Boz
thti the hofs base % .noice ct a-r
oral feeding siu0s Corn b hogeod
lowu successfully boz tnry corner
of iho country fclf-lcediur
scheme hoerin. down H e. great
phy ioloiir nd economic success
MANY Of you bfhryc That swine
know moro chout how much water
they should drinG than men no.
hence you allow g ai Tree VIII. Won
have faith n hc ~ ability Co.
balance hia nquid uhiop So. TOO
msuy OF Won suppl w &c troc viii.
limiting ,hlt ~ s Hc pe.t way
ana from the operation data wn
secured 90 Amo rcfoutD - W-ul'
lccm that Your thgu.ht flo about
right u ths rcrsii raen app.
thousands of feeder place SUCH CON.
dmeute as these before sW no
limestone. ooh charcoal .la,k.l
coal wood a~hrs. aud other, Ui't
the faith M The pic win mir th...
90 With thoIr daily dict 90 much
more ooouou ',al fashion than whom
these Gre mNcd with tho feeds oul
dropped out as 50 much unvcl.om'
hash truly The hoe docs not lil,o
hash ans moro thHn dor. 'hr .ts'.
age human uvmau
Hog Choose feeds We'll
Now 81 81, q peculiar commentary
upon the .ood iullmcut OF feeders
that they should have utmost G'tb
Ia mo hos '. rcglrds his ability 90
choose some tocdIug materials bur
yet should hesitate to trust him with
grains. usually high-pricrd such Co.,
corn, oats. ianbatc meat moii 0..
meal and others
Man himself Is seli-f,d our
nal. this lg been true since tho
average mans earliest rcrollcc''o"
You have uldc tho Dairy Lunch o.
she 'Catctcrl system oi eating
popular by your patronage simply
because u was efficient iu admin
istcriue 20 your needs You have
believed SOUP 20 be an 1ppctiycr
aud uniformly eat 10 ~ the beginning
ot meal Science has shown thot
YOU are ar-ely right IN this ps.
regarding expense. YOU prefer the
q la carte method 90 table dhot
begausc 10 me former YOU choos"
and In the latter YOU do not NDI
DO not rol. 20 hash even as side
dish ordinarily, hence why shout
you expect swine 20 relish q as hc
one aud ouls dish
surely lppetito is governed hr
the state OF the bodily needs Ap-
petite has been defined as the desire
for food based upon The resultant ol
past eNper succs. There is much
sr.tL .nt.... So. ....t..H
remember nat even though appetite
rs CO reliable euido a, regards bodily
needs Cor ICED. the hos which mani
tests q Is nE as basis physiolne
and not economy The hog j. a phy-
siolnFist. ref az economist. there
fore he Cd 'oscs his feeds rcgardlcss
OF their monetary aluc '- hy \ n
liauuould l Farm and Fircside
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
OLD ACE PENSION
EXPONENT DEAD.
FREDERIC ROGERS FOREMOST
WORKEH II DEMOCRATIC
NOW ~ ENGLAND

tHI.s.fuHi.H.. .f IiD a 1ri.i.f I.rH
LONDON. pce l.Thc death %,
Fredcriok Ror,rs removes the il-D
most of the workers ior tho old g"
pension act and one of the leaders %
tho democratic movement 200 ENG
land
Rogers had remarkable career
he VAS bo.n boo the Whuechap'l
district OF London Boz 1896 and got
job as an orraud boy 90 i0ce MS %
week 40 the agc oi ten yors ilis
father was O. dock llhnror When o..
be- was apprcnticod 90 a nookbIude'
trade poe followed lor 20 wears 80
though practically scIft1usht boz
learned 20 red o. child and early
Interested himsh-n social snd 200.
litiral question During bis long
Ute boz var constant worker for -"-
cial bottermsni tlo helped to D..
tablish the university extension y
tom in tho Vast Tnd ol lpulou '.
we'll as On. well known social r..
Element Toyuboo Hall li.s SON Wls
lately killed b. tho trenches go loof
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

ST PAUL. MINI nrr % Tho
efficiency and economy commission
which has charge of thc reofFauia.
ton OF the state government oI
Minnesota. has CLEANED th, ideas of
the citizens as vol as tho officials.
and will meet today and try tu
agree ON plan OF action that viii
satisfy the radicals aLi lhe ,Ouser-
natives in the proposed reorganiza-
ton Tho actual h.ri-slceyo work
IN formulating definite plan viii
be- undertaken ncVt month. and 30 is
expected the commission will he
obliged 10 sit for e month or more
before q report is definitely drawn
mp Tor the next Legislature Sug
kcstious from an sources we're saith.
credv. and everybody who had any
thing 90 suggest was given hear
INK The state is determined 20 re-
yamp the present system. with effc-
iouCy and economy OF admiuistra-
ton in view
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

We have the largest. most CON-
plcie line Of picture moldinr Ia Ar
rillo. DrnK your pictures In now
and avoid ne Christmas rush e 4.
Eakle 10s POLK Street se.tl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

An Rebekahs will meet al The l.
ID % . HALL Tuesday afternoon ~
o. p. M. sharp To attend ibe 'a1
era ct Mts. Arch sterling
MRS lNO p. ROSS.
Nuble Grant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
sure sign, OF a Torpid Liver.

sure Sigus OF Torpid Liver.
10 YOU have spells of dizziness.
headaches. biliousness or coustlpA-
ton, look 90 your liver for The cause
You can got RELIEF hy taking Po-p'-
Lax u acts quickly on the liver.
helps 10 90 discharge the poisoDs AMI
tone up the system Helps tho sio-
mach TOO Only soc. at uuegs,s
tAdr Fl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

The wors, cas,s omaiisr VI how lots STANDING.
sfe curcd ~ he wonderful. Cd fsiahle ~
rofirfs Autssptie nsailug on. u relieves
taiu aa1 htals 81 the ssms time. -, ~. s. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

hand fceiin. mchodg we're follog
OF surely hi. demonstrates that
ihe old time method of hand feed 'n,
o. clearly atccllo by the self.feeI-
ing scheme The bog ha. more Hen %
than he has beeH given credit for
Professor Efysrd pointed mis- out In
h.s comment Co., the sell feeding
plans and ne h1fs ability 10 pick
oHf Hc.l balanced ration Tor o.
olf DO thif manner
ln rece1i Tine w. have como -
appreciate hat lne io veil whom
allowed 20 obOo their own feel
hence eo have ono development Of
me foraeo.crop iftcm me hogglnf-
down Fystom. and so on.
The forlge-of1p syat"m OF aum-
mos swine proGp ton most excel
lenr because Of one bis reason
namely. thai tho HoE has some OBJ
p0rtunity 10 balance his own ration.
% thr pasture b. liali1 or rape. or
rcd clover TO- a.. cat much or i.'-
fl" OF if aul Boo .his 1ay very 'he
proportion ~ dci b protein.
which he oats sIooa viih ihc corn
which o. urtan over the fence zoo
Mm DO ho,h corn aud hieh-protoip
pasture arc supplied 90 tree 49,
then he h,s eve. e. greater oppor
fuu.f, % n.Ho .s ration efficient
Of course wHen fHo pia rnua ont nH
forage hc ca oaf OF thc foii rus
b of adyant ir 'nIf compile mi"
oral ubstlu rs .re supplied Their
1y Of all tlrp tenn OF swine pro
dreuon ip fHc summertime me l0r
are.cfop 81, tom a mo most oruuo
mcal md pros NJ existing cor-
urft.ai conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
Ear Specialist

Hearing Tested. Diseases Of the Ear
Treais-i. ~. CLAUDE woico,t. ima.
rIllO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14


fo nn' d" t #riI 20. 'ell...i
h'- h''h make 'fiu. enough 70
"II on 'h' 'nrHr''h i1H'" "h.'h
H'Nh cd 'H''p i''d' anu
"i.' 90 ''' Hifh'i. rr'e'a mofs'i..
lH' results "i l'N experiment.
.fI'd "n '''hin .H' i'fi year 70
'h' l"F' state '"'i'f' snow il'
ln'n GOT ''''iii. ol me ''l'''''"
'''h Tor I'. dihf hogs
~ ~
''"' " '' ~, ''''.'
pr " ''.'
" W '' ''','''
~ ''' ''' '' ''' ~. '"
'"' " "
''' ''''' " '''''
'''..'' '' '''' wv = you" y
p" -''' '' ''-
''' ~" '"' ''''' "" "
""N 30 P'',"'. w '
,"'" ', 49, 80, - 80" -
nv ' w Wv '''''' N'''
10. " ''' ''' ~.
~ ~ ~ ~
' '' '"'' =" ''" ~. "
o''"'' W. WV
,.a -. =. T, .,,,s A. ~. u..
49, -. -
..,n, -, t,,,.,,, ,.slo mis-
-,
5000
.''.''. '' w. ''
''' ''''". .'' ''''' Wv -. ~ ~
D.' ''' .''''' I.'",. ''...''.'
-'' P'"'''' '''' '''' ,,,.'
'.' ''' " '"'''' " =,
'.''N "' '-' ''''' -,
'' '' ''''''' ''' w, ''"', -
''' W. '' ~ '''' - go
"'''' '',' We '''' ''''' ~.
''' .'"' Oh. ''"' -.
"'''' ..'' ~ y. .''' '.'''' ~ W.. w. "
.'' '' ', ." 49,
'.' '. p'' '''' "'' ', nun, 80
'''.." "'''.''''.' ''"'' ''0'
.'''' '" ga ~ ''''', LUZ ."' ''-'' p"
'''' .'' .'' ''.'''''''
~
'.'''' ''' wv
1h''b ''.'i'.i'' 'hi.h Wa p1'
cA l'' fT"tn. OF 'N'c'n '''- p'p""
hogs. corn being yea d" sou '''' =
300 two iul. TIE i'Is' oI Whi'h WIS
i'd 'aul'f' %. s'op. qua ''''l''''
.''l.''d df' ih' results we're '''.''
lrl AuhAgr as 'lop' ana lh' latter
"uh the st'i-t'd snppl'm'nl Two
POUNDS I'.. ct l'ro was consumed
I'r 700 pounds gain 10y the ''''-
i'd lot Vhib the cost per- hundlt'-
weight Was f'vcn cents less
lu Hit'ninr OLD soWs Tor wdlb'
'H" acli.icodtr iAls proved '\'''d-
InFly satisfactory For instance
iNo Eroups OF tearl'ny weighing
-'l pounds Nhen a'ar'c'' ono h'nd
,'i. thc o1'i settled on shell ]
corn. made SANS ot ." ana 200
pounds iail' respectively lhe hans
,d ONES iooh ''' pounds oi '.'H
Cor each lh' pounds gain, ih' stf-
'cd ones but ''t pounds 90" proili
p'r hos pa iitN-cifbt day corn
costing 900 cent. and hogs s"lliur
tor g.. Uo' tt.t' Tor the harA.''
and $50. Cor the sol'-ied, a d''i''-
one" ot - ''uis PROFESSOR l''"ia
90. fh's interesting comment.
"lt was shown s'iiehgN ibW i'f
HcH mature hos. %" s"li-i'eder 'or
hort leeds BE- 'ef' profitable o'hrr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24

the farmers of this section should
get in touch with the possibilities of
this industry. A few of the wants
of the Home Makers are set forth
in the following:
We Want to Make Minnesota,
the Leading Wool Producing State
in the Union. Because We Have
Proven Minnesota Wooden Goods
Amongst the Best in the World.
We want congress to give
Minnesota a protective tariff on
wool, because the free wool schedule
failed to satisfactory reduce the
price of manufactured wooden
goods.
We want to see sheep grazing
on every acre of vacant Minnesota
National and State Forest reserves,
as well as Indian Reservations.
We want to see the fertile
meadows, now overlooked in the
upper valleys of the Mississippi
Red Lake and Rainy Rivers, re-
claimed by the federal and state
governments, so as to furnish hay
for Minnesota sheep and COWS, and
comfort for Minnesota homes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
Help by Buying Seals

Minnesota will probably have
some more than $4,000 with
which to fight tuberculosis as a
result of the Red Cross Christmas
Seal Campaign which will close
with the end of the year.
The Minnesota Public Health
Association is much pleased with
the advance reports on the seal
sales in all parts of the State.
Reports from the National Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis
indicate that the seals are meeting
with splendid success in every
State in the Union. If Minnesota
realizes SIS, 900 from her allotment
it will place us on the honor roll
of states doing good work this
season.
In many communities the state
association is assisting the local
campaign manager with mail
sale conducted from headquarters;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
At McC0mbeT

Osterberg & Johnson of Virginia,
have placed diamond drill at the
bottom of the McComber shaft and
will explore still further down.
The drill stands on the 2OO-foot
level and will go on from there.
1t is also planned to pump out
the old shaft, few rods away on
the lake shore, and continue the
work of exploration from that
point. The power used will be
compressed air which will be piped
to the old shaft from the big air
compressor at the new shaft.
The work of sinking and drift
ing has been temporarily discon-
tinued pending the drill work re-
suits. The management is conf
dent that the ore body which has
been shown on all the levels ex-
tends to considerable depth and
the drill will prove this.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
Safer Vaccination

Vaccination by a new and very
advantageous method has been fully
investigated and reported upon
favorably by DR.. H. w. Hill.
These experiments were begun by
DR.. Hill several years ago while he
was epidemologist of the state
board of health, and have just been
finished at London, Ontario.
The method is known as
acupuncture. A drop of vaccine is
placed on the cleansed arm; then a
sterile needle is introduced through
the vaccine into the upper layer of
the skin only, in several places.
It does not 60 deep enough to draw
blood.
This method eliminates sore
arms and the possibility of develop
ing tetanus. With this convenient
and safe manner of protection no
one should hesitate to become pro-
tected against small pox. DIR. 1. J.
Murphy, Secretary, Minnesota
Public Health Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
UP IN ARMS RIGHT
Citizens Considerably Put Out Over the Assessments for Sewer and
Sidewalk Work as Levied by the Council.
CLAIM FIGURES ARE WRONG.
Property Holders Assessed for Work they Never People Forced to
Pay as Much for a Six Foot Walk as for Twelve Foot.

being made on the proposition that
the assessments were not levied &C
cording to the city charter upon
which provisions the suit against
the city was originally brought and
that they are not based on the
frontage and the improvements
made to each lot but upon the con-
tract as whole divided among the
lots in a block regardless of the i'm
provements made. Some maintain
that they are assessed for a six foot
walk the same as those having a
twelve foot walk and also for a
storm sewer and curbs when they
have neither.
In all probability a meeting of
those interested WILL be called in
the near future to see what can be
done. If anything is accomplished
it must be done in few days as
the date for payment expires six
weeks from the date of the notices
which were made on Dec. 8.
The affair has created consider
able of an uproar among the prop
erty holders who are not quite
satisfied, in fact very much disatis-
fed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24

The publishing of the assess
ment rolls for the sewer and side
walk work done here for the past
few years and ordered by the dis
trict court which was completed in
the Miner last week, has raised
considerable of stink among the
property owners of the city during
the past few days.
When the assessments first ap-
peared it was the impression
among the people that the council
would refgure the amounts and
place them on a more equitable
basis. In fact this impression was
fostered by some of the council
members who were of the opinion
that refiguring was necessary.
1t was expected that the meeting
of the city council on Tuesday
evening would take some action on
the matter and protest was filed
by one of the citizens interested.
The protest was referred to the city
attorney for action and answer. 1t
is understood that the city attorney
maintains that the assessments as
levied are correct and according to
the mandates of the court decision.
The larger part of the kick is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
The New Story

On the inside pages of the Miner
will be found the first installment
of Who Pays" which will be run
in connection with the pictures of
a like name at the Elco beginning
tomorrow evening.
This story differs from others in
asmuch as each week completes a
phase of the subject. The pictures
at the Elco are also complete each
evening. There will be series of
twelve remarkable stories, each
complete, dealing with the great
problems of life. The film is the
product of the Pathe company, in
itself an assurance of its excellency.
The pictures will feature Ruth
Roland and Henry King, two
bright stars in the film world.
Read the first chapters of the
play and then go to the Elco and
see the characters in action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24

all mail order receipts will be
credited to the community from
which they come.
With this sum much can be done
to prevent the $500 annual deaths
from tuberculosis in this State and
to discover incipient cases existing
in every community. The local
sale is progressing very favorably
but we will have to sell many more
before the campaign closes to bring
our sales per capita up to where
they should be. If every person
in this community used ten more
seals between now and New Year 5
Day we would have an enviable
record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
AGAIN HERE
". |. Besso|O the Inventor is in
the City

After several weeks spent on the
Mesaba range where he has inter-
ested large number of people in
the Bessolo series of patent
wrenches, L. Bessolo is again in
the city in the interests of his
inventions.
Mr.. Bessolo is exploiting the
Bessolo patents of Safety First
Wrenches" and wherever he has
shown them has met with the
hearty endorsement of mechanics
and others having occasion to use
tools of that nature.
After many years of expert
menting with things mechanical
Mr.. Bessolo has finally evolved a
number of improvements to
wrenches now in universal use,
which so greatly enhance their
value as tools and saleable articles,
that with the encouragement and
endorsement received from men
prominent in mechanical stations
of life-as employers. employees
and superintendents-Mr Bessolo
feels that success in great measure
will soon be his realization.
His wrenches are adapted for all
classes of work and are recognized
as the only safety first" appli-
ances of the kind in existence.
They are equipped with patented
grip and release not found in other
wrenches on the market. Those
who have given them trial have
found them to be all that is claim
ed and their endorsement has been
freely given.
William Chapman of Mesaba has
been made an authorized agent for
the Bessolo patents and Alfred E..
Hill, recorder of the village of
Aurora is manager. A large num-
Der of the mechanics of the ranges
have associated themselves with
Mr.. Bessolo and a company will be
formed for the manufacture of the
tools. The factory will probably
be located in Duluth and the pros
poets are that the near future will
see the same established.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
New Mining Laws

Secretary Lane in his forthcom-
ing annual report speaks of the
necessity for new set of mining
laws. The old CODE" he saws.
is so elaborate and complicated
that the best of brains can not tell
what the law is. The truth seems
to bethat between mining engineers
and mining lawyers the rules of the
game have been refined into
obscurity; and if Congress were to
say to the president that he might
select three men familiar with
mining laws and miners difficulties
to suggest new mining code to
Congress. it would, I believe, be
giving in earnest new freedom to
the mining industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
Sales and Shipments

Sales of iron ore have been made
rapidly during the past week at an
advance of rs cents over the 1915
prices, says Iron Trade Review of
Cleveland. Furnace owners knew,
of course, that an advance of 81
was being considered and they are
satisfied with the present schedule.
Owing to the strength of the pig
iron market and the prospects for
continued demand during next
year. it is expected that furnaces
will cover for their full require
ments. The new schedule is as
follows: Old range bessemer,
$50; Mesabi bessemer, 1870; old
range non-bessemer, $3.75; Mesabi
non-bessemer, 1855.
The following are the official
dock figures for the Lake Superior
ore movement by upper lake ports
for the season lust closed:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
Money Inspector the Latest

Look out for the money inspec-
tor! He will get you, perhaps. if
you don t watch out.
The money inspector is a new
kind of a crook-the very latest in
fact. He has already appeared in
this part of the state and has sue
ceeded in getting some money.
Authorities here have, in fact. been
asked to look for him.
He got on range railway train
at Saginaw and seated himself be-
Side young man. After ingrat-
iating himself in the seatmate's
confidence, he pulled back his coat
and displayed a badge. saying he
was money Inspector. He de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
Record in Earnings

New high records in earnings
are being established by the iron
and steel companies and that con-
dition is likely to continue for
many months yet, in the opinion
of authorities in the trade.
It is estimated that if present
prices and productions are main
tanned, the United States Steel cor
poration will earn more than $685.
600. 900 during the first half of
next year. That would mean a
surplus OF SIS, 900, 900 available for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
How is This FIGURED?

The number of Johnsons at Ely
has been decreased. There is one
less Johnson now, as Charles John
son and Johanna Olive Johnson of
Ely secured a marriage license
at the local county building Satur-
day and have been married. The
license was issued by Deputy Clerk
U. q. Holloway.-Virginia Enter
prise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
Christmas Fires

The danger of Christmas fires
this year is increased two-fold be-
cause of the double holiday-Satur-
day, December 18th and Sunday,
the 10Th, says Robert w. Harga-
dine, State Fire Marshal.
Therefore, this Department urges
that extra precautions be taken by
all the merchants in Minnesota to
prevent an outbreak of fire, which
is always inherent with the Christ
mas season, because of the nature
of decorations used and augmented
crowds in the stores.
Many mercantile establishments
lend themselves to this Christmas
hazard by using infammable deco
rations. The merchant is urged to
look we'll to this, because holiday
fires in stores are usually holocausts
"a match, gas flame or an cleo
trical defect may cost many lives
and result in mercantile sacrifice
altogether inexcusable.
Reports on file in this Depart
ment show that Christmas disasters
are decreasing in numbers. This
is due to the friendly cooperation
of merchants with the Fire Mar
shal's departments throughout the
country. But because of the fact
that the holiday season is a busy
one with storekeeper and customer
alike, the following suggestions
are made by way of reminders:
Watch gas watch smokers
watch electric wiring.
When your store closes Friday
night, December oath, see that
there is not a spark lying about.
Have all accumulations of rubbish
cleaned up and placed in a fire.
proof receptacle or removed from
the premises, and see that no waste
material of an infammable nature
is left in the corners or out-of-the-
way places in the establishment
which would result in fire from
combustion.
If these precautions are taken,
the Fire Marshal's Department
feels that more will have been done
on the part of progressive Mime.
sofa merchants to reduce the fire
hazard of the Christmas season this
year than ever before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24

Lindahl and Harry Gylland;
Christmas Story" Victor Kuit-
unen, Cecil Moe, Merlin Lindahl;
Song, Christmas Bells" Buds of
Promise class; Christmas Snow
balls" Vernon johnson; Me Fer
Christmas" Arvid Larson; Song,
Bells of Bethlehem" Esther
Nelson's class; Pantomine. The
Holy City," Miss Hanson's class;
Cantata, Santa in Southland,
Mrs. VIM. Johnson's class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-12-24
Makes Much Iron

During the past week the Zenith
Furnace company's plant. situated
at West Duluth, attained an aver
age of 800 tons of pig iron per day.
This is full 100 tons per day in
excess of the rated capacity. The
company's product enjoys a ready
market and top prices, and has
earned a reputation with consumers
of pig iron. The company is also
an important producer of coke.
The Zenith Furnace company en-
ployes $50 men on the day and
night shifts. The furnace uses a
large amount of Section 80 ore.