davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

The average price OF both the twenty
active industrials and railroads struck
a new low level for the year Yesterday,
The twenty industrials declined III per
cent to 66.75, while the twenty railroad do
fell l.56 per cent to $3.50 This ranre.
sents almost a perpendicular dron NJ
23.2O per cent in the twenty industrials
from the high average of 1895 recorded d
on September II. while in the rails
there has been a drop or 1857 per cent
November g. '''
The shipments of anthracite in M.
EemDer, as reported to the Anthracite
Bureau of Information. amounted 70 &.
.oo,04I gross tons, against 6,24$,so1
tons. The decrease was due ENTIRELY n
the fewer number OF working davs in
November. as, because Of election dav
and holidays last month the colileries
whereas in October there were twenfv,
four days of active operation. For each
WORKING day in November the ayerape
shipments were 274.540 tons. az con-.
pared with 260O33 tons in October
The Rittenhouse Trust Co ia ono,irr
q branch office at Sixty-third street ana
Lancaster avenue, Overlook, TO-DAY.
The Chile Copper Co. for the Quarter
ended september 80 REPORTS surnins
after charges. including depreciation of
$s7S,O0S. equal to 2S cents a share CsSb
par( earned on the S95, 900, 900 CapitaI
stock as compared with surplus Of
*424,714, or II cents share in the pre- :.
September 80. 1919, the companT re-
ported surplus OF s45,1l4, or l cent a
share.
The annual meeting of the I.ehigh
Coal and Navigation Co will be held
February %. stock transfer books c sc
tor this meeting December "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
PITTSBURGH POSTS
ARE TO ORGANIZE
Legion Committee Will Be Sc
lected at Meeting Called
for January "a
LOWRY MADE COMMANDER

Pittsburgh will organize county
committee of the American Legion at
meeting called by Department Com &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

mander David j
Davis for Mon =
day evening, Jan E
uary "a.
This conference
will consist oI
sixty one r ep =
resentatives from
fifty mine posts.
It will be slightly
more than one =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The financial community is not tax
ing altogether kindly to the proposed re-
vival OF the War Finance Corporation
or congress. It was pointed out yester-
day by several well-known banking IN
terests that it benefits chiefly the pro-
ducers of basic commodities. It was
stated although its functioning Mt this
time will tend to retard the final stages
in the readjustment of values to II
settled prewar basis, it will afford con-
siderable relief to the cotton manufac-
tUrer and planter and also the grain
farmer and raiser of livestock. 1t Is
therefore considered a very helpful
factor in tiding over the present un-
settled conditions in cotton, grain and
livestock in the West.
The rejuvenation Of the war board
should check the slump in those par
ticular commodities and serve to bring
about good rallies in those markets
after the year-cnd settlements have
been finally made. Offsetting this is
the fear that the revival Of the corpora
tion would bring extensions Of govern.
ment financing and additional bond
issues. Then again. there are many
who feel that, while we have safely
passed through the crisis of the tran
STORY period, It would be much better
to allow the readjustment and defa-
tion process to take its own course
which would be likely to do more harm
than good.
When the Market Turns
when this market turns said a
| we'll l-known local trader yesterday, 1T
| is going to be one of those sudden bolts
out Of the clear blue. There will be
no bell ringing or brass bands to an
nouncc its coming. On the contrary,
| II will be an old fashioned circus flip
hop which will cause great many TO
sit up sharply and notice.
Everything said. written, telephoned,
telegraphed or whispered in confidence
has big tail of blue funk attached
to it. Never in my career can l re-
call an occasion when the market COM
munity, on the whole, was so down deep
in the gills. Such preponderance OF
bearish sentiment ordinarily would
foreshadow a quick turn in the market
trend. These days. however, guesses
all go wrong and, as a result, the ma :
iority have stopped guessing and are
just waiting to see what will turn up.
Unless ] am using an entirely
wrong pair of glasses, the present stu :
alton and outlook are not really as
bad as it is being depicted. AT any
rate. it is surely no time to lose your
head, just hang on if you are in wrong
and grin. If you do You will have
the last laugh. The best sign as
see it is the immense amount Of securi
ties which have been paid for by in.
vestors the last fortnight and taken
out of the street. As soon as this sell
ing to establish losses is over and when
| connective bidding starts between these
repurchasers and those attempting tc
cover short commitments, it will be
found that stocks are not in plentiful
supply While it is anybody's guess as
to when the turn will come, the best
judgment is that it is very near and
the big operators, as rule, are pre-
pairing for it by quietly accumulating
stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
BAR SILvE r

Bar silver was ,sd higher in London
today at 4ohd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec - 49, HOGS Re.
ce.p:s. 5000 head. Steady, Heayies, $3.50 q
SorRyrs eTE and pigs SO 4o TO- iS 90 'o' S"'
SHEEP AND IA\MBS-Rcceipts. 1900 head.
Steady. Top sheep, so: top lambs, 81.
CALNES-Receipts so head. Steady. Top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
Ne,D York. Bonds
faALEa IN tIoool

A Cd NJ cv Al 4.... s8S 1.... s2H
7..... 15 1.,... S0A ,G'k w Pos
A 5mlt a n So Col Fl 5s Coal Co 4s
Ices. 71A 10.... 7eb o.. 70
Ice, TN Colo & s'n ~ IN'n Pacific IS
g.. TIN 2... 90 2.... 53%
I.. 70 Consd Gas 7slEn Pacific ts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
MUSIC IN. COST OF LIVING
inhahitants Of Dsnsely Populated
Flats in New York CITY Beoin
70 Take Alarm.

Opening windOwsaon the first warm
days Of the year bring warning that
this will probably. be the most. musical
season New Y ork has ever seen, says
the Evening Star Of that city. The
apartment-hOuss, court has always
been cosmopolitan In its musical tastes
and prone to prodigality. ia its volume
OF more or less musical sounds in
summer, and this time 1t appears that
not only are all the young men home
from the army but that the high cost
OF everything has also made the apart
ments more densely inhabited and
more continuously 50 than ever before.
The magnets are lacking that once
drew folk away. from. heme In the eve
ming. Beer is negligible as a corner
attraction. The movies are more ex-
pensiye and more tiresome. Soda
bears war tax paid by the dispenser
and also charged to the consumer.
Home has become 4 rather forced
haven for all aud music Is being over
worked 10 an attempt to relieve its
tedium.
This season we have with us, appar-
emily. not only the photograph and
the player pian0--those resources Of
the musical and unmusieal alike-but
there Is also an apparent return Of the
child who practices on the plano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
WELL ON ROAD. TO, WEALTH
Farmer Undoubtedly Hss crsat
Scheme unisss Some indignant
Motorist Should "Catch on"

Straight ahead lay long. straight
/ stretch OF road. and the man at the
wheel of the car settled down In his
seat. 1t was evident he was. prepar-
ing for sprint.
But before he was. well under way
an honest-eyed. old farmer stepped
from the roadside toward him and
held out q OBTAINING hand.
'ThOwt mebber ye would be a-g0in'
to 20 full steam ahead" he remarked
casually when the car slid to I stand
still. >
The mOtOrist nodded In reply.
"Well. just take q look, throughs
these at that tree over the, bend" went.
on the farmer. producing an elderly
pair OF feld glasses, "snd happen yen
change your mind"
"Great Scott" exclaimed the motor
ist when the glasses disclosed q blue
tr0usereda figure -perehed on a.branch'
In the tree. II say, thanks most,
awfully!"
There was the sound Of coin clink-,
ing on coin and then the motor went.
sedately down the road at about six!
miles an hour. And at the beginning
OF the clear stretch OF roadway the
honest-eyed farmer was counting his
cash.
'The idea o. carting the old scare,
crow from the orchard and perching It
10 that ere, tree works out pretty
Welt" he chuckled AZ he heard an
other car ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tit
Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
canada's Water Power.

It has been estimated by engineers
that the available water power In
Canada, both developed and undevel-
oped, is capable of generating 1882
GEO horsepower, Of which 1888. $50
horsepower are available in populated
areas.
The utilization Of this water pow
er is rapidly increasing. During last
year the installation of plants was
completed with total of Ga, 400 horse
power. Developments now under con-
struction will produce $4,000 horse
power; and projects contemplated for
the near future will add 10000 horse
power. The waterpowers in Canada
already developed have capacity Of
2, 10000 horsepower. The white
COAL" that for ages had been running
70 waste. is now being made to turn
the wheels Of industry and to light
Canada's streets and dwellings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
BLAME MEXICAN "H0T STUFF"
Pepper and Fiery Liquors May Havs
Something to Do With the
Troubles Down There.

Pepper IS the source of Mexican
revolutions. according to many people.
Hot tamaies, chill con carne. which
means pepper with meat; chilli rel
lenas, chilli con queso, or pepper with
cheese; all the other hot dishes that
delight the Mexican palate, are sup
posed to incite these fiery Latin-Indian
folk to actions that people of more
sober mien would not contemplate.
But the border citizens Of this coun-
try place the greater blame OH the
liquid refreshments INDUCED In by
our neighbOrs to the south. Aguar-
diente. tequila. mescal, drinks that
rouse stormy passions in the Latin
and paralyze the senses Of the Anglo
Saxon, are consumed In great Quanti-
ties.
Tequlla. father Of comets, sea SER
penis, misshapen giants, juggernauts
and thousand other monsters, Is a
white liquid brewed from bear
grass" desert growing plant with
clusters of thick, hard and watery
daggerlike leaves with needle points.
Mescai,. brew Of cactus leaves, Is its
companion drink, and, mixed, the very
smell will put even prohibition en-
fOrcement agent in state of coma.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
illuminated Traffic Cop.

With view to solving the difiicnl-
ties that beset motorists and traffic
officers on Boston streets after night
fall the ofdcers of the First motor
corps are conducting experiments
throughout the city to make traffic
handler visible to drivers as we'll as
to pedestrians.
An experiment demonstrated that
with the help. OF three light bulbs,
which burn continuously, white bands
crossed on his breast and long white
gauntlets, traffic Officer can be seen
by motorists even at the busiest and
darkest Of corners.
One Of the lights is placed on the
traffic guards hat and the other two
on his shoulders. They are fed by
batteries In the pocket OF his over
coat. Both red and white lights have
been tried. So far the red lights seem
to be more neutrality-suspicious.
Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
Baked At "WAsTING LIQUOR
Aetlen Of Chief. Of Secret Service That
Caused Retainer to Resign
His Position.

They tell the story of Bruce Bic
laski. head Of the United States secret
service. and one of his retainers.
In the old days-before the late un-
pleasantness-the retainer might have
been described as a scholarly slipper.
He knew the brands. origin, habitat
and beading Of every first-rate whisky.
When he drank he acted like one of
the old brandy tOpers, who have been
lstatutorily obliterated.
He would eye and sniff ana roll the
old stuff around In his mouth before
the clamorous throat muscles pulled
lit down. He revered whisky. His sole
reading was whisky reading. He was
not drunkard at all. you will under
IGtand-merely an enthusiastic connois-
tseur Of liquor.
Bielaski had room full Of WHISTLES
at his Washington headquarters. No
one got into that room, either. Every
time there was raid the stuff was
placed under lock and key until Bic
|laskis personally superintended its de-
struetion.
The cOnnOisseur of booze used to
mourn this waste with tears in his
eyes. He said it was a crime, no less.
He said he Is now convinced that this
country is barbarous. and that in its
heart 1t yearns to wear beads on its
legs and feathers in its hair. HA was
Grating In this strain one bittty cOld
day during the big blizzard hen q he
saw Bielaski come out of ofiSce.
Bfelaski lad.a couple of qus.ts of a
celebrated brand under his arm.
He stopped talking. Little aecks pr
foam appeared in the corness of his
mouth. He began to dream OF Tennes-
see meads and Kentucky pastures. His
eyes s0ftened and his cheek took on a
younger flush. So
Then Bielaski poured the liquor IN
the radiator of his automobile. anti
the enthusiast violently resigned froia
the federal service.-Herbert Corey, In
Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
Serial No. O13280.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi, December II, 1920.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That,
Fred P. Murphy, of Tower, Mime
sofa, as final assignee Of Adam
Meyer, on December IL, 1920, fled
in this office, his application to select
under Section 2306, Revised Statutes
of the United States, the
Lot Is of Section II, and Lot z
of Section 18, Township So North,
Range IL West, 4th P. NJ, con-
tanning 0.76 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because Of the mineral
character of the land, or for, any
other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their affidayits
of protest in this Office, on or before
the 18th day of January, 1924.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKf,
1917 1-13 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
PLIGHT Of EURoPE'S
CHILDREN STACCERS
$500, 900 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response to Joint Appeal.

II II utterly impossible fer ems whs
has net actually sssn 1.-THE nissry Of
the sarly Autumn In Europe to visual
ne what the children Of the .Eastera
and Central portions Of the continent
face tbs water. To say that $500. 600
childrsa have ne alternative to starva.
ten Or death frem disease except
American aid. II startling, but independ-
ent sbservsrs by the scsrs AID care
fui scisatiAe surveys Of the ecensnie
End creD conditions overseas brand
the Agxrs ~ conservative.
In Poland, for Instance, vtsre 1,S0s,-
600 youngsters last year subsisted ale
msst entirely On the one tree Amsri-
can neal q day that they received. cen
littsns a. winter clsses down, are
worse than ever before. The BelsAs-
vlk Invasion stripped large ,rtfsns Of
the csuntry Of all graia. Professor
4 =. Durald. Food Advisor to the
Psatsh SsvsrAnsnt, after an exhaustive
survey, hes reported that saly forty
per cent u available Of the feed ascss-
sary to carry the psDulatioa through
the wintAF.
In the city Of Vienna tests conducted
II he Aasrican Relief AdministrAt isa
feed kitchens showed that % per cent
Of the children between tie agas Of 6
aAl II were seriously vaAsr.nsurlsh-
3D." TAiP1-tArss per cat were mark
sdiy uAlsr-HourishsA, IL Per esnt were
slisAtly sabnsrmal ana emily Per cent
approached the state q q nsrnAl
Amsricanl child. The A.asri AN Rsaief
Adnlnistratisa IL feeding SO. 900
Ausfriaa shiidrsA every day new, ana
there issas chance e dinunition Of
nsSd before nsx harvst.
The s1><tacis Of the medical needs
81 Eursps's children 10 equally an
papinG. Dsti0atss reaching he Amer
icAa Red Gross q to needs .sr medical
service In the destituts arsss this wia-
ter iscluds Old Austria Muasary, $780,
800; new Poland. 1000; Csschs-
Bievahia. 300. 600; Serbia, 10e, 900, anl
Rsumaaia, 10s. 900. In the iscal rear
u 1889 the Red Crsss has reached
WITH he vsritable xtt Of LIE 1850. eO6
sAilArsa In the affected areas. Tuber.
seassis 10 Dnvalsnt to tsrrine lssrsa.
Hvs SAQAesa est Il seven n the CITY
q warsaw, for Instance, have been
tsSnd to % tsbsreular. TypAas 10
wi1ssDrsal; ricketts,. the rtsht haad Of
nsAsr-AsuSishEsat u ainee* uhiysrsai
ana sAsisPH lifss its grin head csa.
stAntly In sns Place ana aasthsr.
TIE HursDsaa Relief Council, ceu-
prisiag the Ansricaa Relief Admiais.
tsatsn. the American Red Cr>ss. the
AnsRisaa FrisEds' Service Couuittss
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distrihu.
tisn Cs mntstss, The FEDERAL C~u.cil
Of the Churches q Christ In Ausrt.
%, the KaigAts ef Columbus. he Z. n.
G. 4 and tks' r. W. q. 4, sesks ~.
eoo.e0o WA which to meet he atua-
han. Il has estimated dat ut hass
e4aeo4eoo nnst ~. hal ~ fssds "a
NeOo0 - Or nsdieal service . avert
Ab0sauts 6loastar aneEI The tArea,easd
saal1sea~ Cheeks mag - sent b yeu,
seeal esnDittss O. to Trankiin I. Lans,
kruaslrsr DurepeaB Relief Oouneu. q
prsadway, New Yerk, or 10 Tie Child
Feeding Tund. HisrAfy Digest. New
YsSh OC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh. 10 q local disease. greatly in
Huenced by constitutional conditions, and
I'm ordsr TO cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Il taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t Is COM
posed Of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
All Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
The Noisy Guest.

william Jennings Bryan said at his
brothers house In Lincoln:
"It is splendid to see the good order
that now prevails at political ban
1uets. There was considerable drunk.
eaaess at these banquets in the past.
AT a political banquet one evening
the chairman said to rather noisy
guest:
Excuse me, sir, but may I ask
your name?
N0rgan's me-hic-name,' the
guest answered.
81 mean your full name said the
chairman.
The guest hiccoughed again.
"'It's just the same he said, full
se sober"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31

Latin Werdo In Our Language.
The Norman-French people M
settled England gave to EngttM
speaking people several Thousand
words with few alterations. ThN
at the Revival of Learning. . sun
larger number Of Latin words care
into our language. The Latin word
facilis became facile: the word natie
appeared as nation: the weird epipa>
as opinion: the verb separatum -
separate; and so on with thousapds
Of other words. And. since that time,
new Latin words have been coming
yearly into our language and ssttli1s
there.-From "The Art Of WnttAS
English"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
100000 CHILDREN
FACING STARVATION
tast Relief Effort Launched by
Eight Leading American Organ.
izations to Avert Tragedy.

The most Spontaneous ~ well a. the
largest consolidation of effort In the
htstSry OF American relief and charlta-
BE organizations has grown cut sf the
etsastsr which threatens $3.50 900
karsnean Children this water. To the
asslGuarters Of every agency that eis-
Saasss Americas mercy overseas has
ssas sas steady cry fer months past |:
he eAiidrsa, NEST helpless and blame
Isss sufferers In the track Of war, will
perish By the thsusa Ads before asxt
harvest unlsss America saves them
when DE-. Liviasstsn Tarrand, chair
nan Of the Central Committee Of the
American Rs1 Cross, returned frsn 4
recent trip abroad, his report throbbed
VIII the need Of the children. From
ne fssding-statis Of the American
.1slisf AdsaiAistration throughout east
era and central Europe came letters.
sAssss, pleas Of every ssrt. The Pre-
tastant churches sent investigators
int aftsr-war conditions and every
xs0srt brsathsl the inpenaiaS tragedy
- Starving anl diseased children.
Hrstastaat,s Cathslic and Jewish, the
enR1 life Of Europe u threatened with
hsarrsadiag misery.
TAa Iurspsan Relief Council. with
Asrbsrt 4ssvsr a. Chairman aal the
wasis Hswer Of American charitable
teslsht asA sEsrt bshlad 1t. has been
fSrnsa 1t consists Of Edgar Rick
sc1, Representing the American Relief
AAniniatratisa DIR. LvisSstsn Far
Rad. representing the American He'd
Cfsss: Felix warburs. rsprsssatiaG
- JsvisA Jsiat Distributes Csmnit-
-; WiiAsr X. Thomas, rsprsssatias
- American Friends Service Con-
sattss; James A. F,ahsrty, represent
hxS Ne KniyAts Of Csisnbus; DIR. C.
y. NibharA, representing The Ysuag.
NM's Christiaa Association: Miss
neksA q. Lysa. representing the Young
NSnsa's Christian Association; Dr..
AxtAw DrswA, representing the. Fed
nAl CsnAcil Of Churches.
II - the Durpsss Of tbs Cevacil ~
nsass 80. 90. 80. in Al appeal center
~ st the CAristaas holidays, to the
- nat ne situation regarding child
~ nay bs net. In every tswa aal
snasaity Of the natisn. It 10 hsDsA.
Teal committees, representing I'll the
cooperating assaeiss WIN bs Termed
- secure tAs vitality necessary funds.
~ - sasunf s~usht - 000 A. vvitI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
The Way Il Works Out.

The Agent-Haye you seen the new
ordinance passed by the city council?
II forhids rent profiteering under pen
atty OF hundred-dollar fine.
The Owner-Yep. / saw 1t. Raise
the rent a hundred dollars on each
apartment. TO pay the fines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
French claim 70 Mont Blanc.

Mont Blanc, the monarch Of moun-
ta:ns," as Byron called 1t, IL mainly IN
made from Chamouix. Chamonix AM
Mont Blanc are in the French d.
partment Of Haute-Savoie. And tie
fact that most persons believe them
to be In Switzerland annoys the
French very much indeed. especially
the residents Of that region. So Tiers
10 campaign on foot now to rebap.
tie the department de la Houte.
Savoie" and call it department d
Mont Blanc"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31

Tns nddlers three had just respond.
- to old King Coles hurry call ''Tos
nany strings In the band. boys,r said
N majesty. land you've got exactly
sss week frsm now to show me some
rsai JazzbO stuff q . torn efsby q muted
cernet q saxophone, and q set o.
Grams With all the trimmings And IL
ysu dos't make gsod. gadzooks and
sesesdikina yprd do well to settle
yssr worldly Affairs. ast msr'-Bus.
Aiss lk9rvs.@
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
Plano land. on Street.

Thousands Of spectators lined the
curbs OF business thoroughfare In
Oakland, CAL, some weeks ago as a
result OF the announcement that an
airplane was to land and takeso6 from
the. street. On schedule time the
plane appeared overhead. glided down
between the walls Of the man-made
cannon and touched the pavement.
Skildins here on the slippery asphalt,
tn nlena R1nn4 = hsI6unaHk NEKIa6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
Imnroxina His Method.

Atlas was watching the proceedings
of the proffeers.
These modern fellows" he unused.
"khow lot more about holding up
the earth than was dreamed OF IN NY
yo1aS days"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31
kis. Ra,,ina IL. el.xsa

Before ,the'war the peasants of naay
. little village made q living by raie.
Nc kid tesssppiy the gloves for which
Irracs has, lOhg been famous. The
perfection OF the skins Is considered
~ the French manufacturers - bs
the keynote Of the perfect slevsss
Their msthod Is to- hare ooss work
nan handle the prepared kid ffen tAs
tine 1t 10 brought In uAtn. ths Sasvsss
Which are shaped tren that ID go
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-12-31

to the curb and damaged Its tail skid
The accident was trivial. but served
as q warning to the authorities, who
promptly forbade the take-off.-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.