davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Certainly Doing Business.

The resorts in the vicinity of Ely
have been filled to the last bit of
room for the past several weeks
and sometimes it has been hard put
to find room for tourists. Burnt
side Lodge and White Iron Beach
have enjoyed capacity crowds and
Vermillion Trail Lodge has been get
ting good patronage. A few hays
ago it was announced that the Yer
million Trail Lodge was not open
this season but the management
wishes to most emphatically state
that the Vermilion Trail Lodge is
doing business and getting its share
of the tourist trade. Situated as
| it is on the road between here and
Met omber, it is ideally located and
furnishes fine opportunity for
tourists to enjoy its hospitable rooms
and fine table. q = further argu-
ment to the stateinent that the
Lodge is, doing business the follow
ing registration of the past few
days is given. Among those reg
istered were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Rutherford,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brand, Misses
Bonnie and Alma Olson and Alice
Foster, j. P. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Shirman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Shirman, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Faukhauser, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Pommer
and son, Miss Erickson, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. w. Miller and son, Miss
Marion Miller, v. H. Lind, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Baker, H. T. Baker, w.
c. Whitney, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, Indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffey, Miss Coffey, R. Bed
ford, Miss Weed, Mrs. Glen Coffey,
Ely; Alvin Hill, Deer River, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kennedy, Geo.
Kennedy, Duluth; Miss Isabelle
Howard, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Mcdonald, Hopkins, MINI. !;
Mathew Korpi, Milwaukee, Wis. !;
E. ]. Kuh, VIM. H. Kuh, DIR. sgd
ney Kuh, H. M. Gottlich, o. F..
Jacobson, Chicago; Jack Cruise, Sc
attic, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. c..
M. Youmans, Winona; Emil Wer-
ner, H. Prodget, H. NJ Kurie, Bab-
bitt; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooke, Ber-
nard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Columbo, Virginia; H. o. Korwatz,
E. A. Barker, A. A. Wright, Miss
Wright, st. Cloud; G. A. Mersge,
Chicago; Mr.. Ross, Duluth; Mr.. and
Mrs. DIR. w. r. Burns, Albert Lea,
III. H. Reilly, st. Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Had a Fine Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Moonan re-
turned Tuesday from three weeks
trip through the eastern states.
They went to Buffalo from Du-
luth by boat and from there made
side trips to the scenic spots of the
east. They also visited in Michigan
and Wisconsin and on their way
back stopped at Oshkosh where they
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Eisnach, former residents of
this city. Mr.. Moonan reports an
excellent time and fine weather dur
ing their entire trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Mine INSPECTOR
MAKES REPORT.
REPORT OF ED. SMITH SHOWS
CONDITION OF MINING
INDUSTRY.

One hundred and two mines, en-
ploying 120,043 men, shipped a.
1888 tons of iron ore during the
fiscal year ending June 80, the re-
port of Ed. Smith, of Eveleth, mine
Inspector, submitted to w. H. Bor-
gen, county auditor, yesterday,
shows seventy-four mines were idle
and 102 in operation. The ore ton
mage nearly equals the shipment in
1920, the report states.
Fatal accidents for the year num-
bered &c, a decrease of 10 as COM
pared with the previous year, accord
ing to the report. Mr.. Smith ac-
credits the decrease to the interest
in safety first" work. One life
was lost for each 1,044,822 tons of
ore shipped. Eleven of the fatali-
ties were underground and 15 on
the surface. The death rate is 2.15
per 1000 men. Serious accidents
not resulting in deaths totaled 33.
The highest death rate is among
the miners, of whom nine were Kill
led. Four steamshovel pitmen met
death, while two brakemen and two
top landers were fatally injured.
The remainder of the deaths are
scattered among the various occu-
pations. Caveings caused six of
the disasters. Steamshovels are
blamed for deaths of five men and
dump cars for four. The other
causes range from kick of horse
to falls.
Of the 12,043 men employed,
1921 worked underground, $500
in open pits, 2,203 on stripping OPP
erations and 1000 on the surface.
They removed 7,860,937 tons of
ore from open pit mines. The
earth removed to reach the iron ore
total 12,590,997 cubic yards.
The average wage paid on mining
operations was 1881. The steam
shovel engineers wage which was
the highest, ranged from SO a day
to 1892. Common labor which
received the lowest wage, was paid
from 81 a day to 1913.
The Pioneer mine at Ely, one of
the oldest mines in the state, en-
ployed the largest number of men
in underground operations. Three
hundred thirty men removed $780,
348 tons of ore from the mine dur
ing the year.
The Spruce mine at Eveleth was
the greatest single employer. They
had $50 men working, who removed
267,865 tons of ore from the under
ground operations and 525,596
from the surface mine. The Mis-
sabe Mountain mine at Virginia,
an open pit, shows the largest in
dividual tonnage of ore. 1t ship
ped 2,210,888 tons. It employed
482 men. All of the above proper
ties are owned by the Oliver Iron
Mining Company.
In memorandum submitted with
the report dated August % Mr..
Smith writes:
SAT present writing a number of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Morri. Family Entertain.

The Morris Family appeared be-
fore very appreciative audience
at the Washington Auditorium Tues
day evening in musical program
interspersed with readings and an
exhibition of kites. The entertain
ment is more of an educational ex-
hibit it being the aim to interest
the younger set in the invigorating
outdoor sport of kite flying. Ow-
ing to the condition of the wind,
there being none, the kite flying ex-
hibition in the afternoon had to be
omitted. With the company as
pianist, was Miss Angela Weinzierl
of Tower, a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Weinzierl of this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Roads to State Fair.

Conditions on trunk highways to
St. Paul and Minneapolis are repor
ted by the highway department this
week for the information of parties
planning to make automobile trips
to the state fair. The reports are
furnished by district maintenance
superintendent and barring bad
weather, will be found fairly ac-
curate, it is said.
Conditions on the routes from this
locality are rated as follows: Roads
good from Ely to Duluth. Good
from Duluth south on Route No. L.
Ely to Aitkin good on Route 35
and good on Route 10 to Elk River.
Good from there on. Or from Ait
kin to Brainerd and then on through
st. Cloud and Minneapolis.
Special preparations were ordered
made by the highway department
for the heavy traffic predicted from
state fair travel. Orders were Civ
en- all patrolmen to make special
efforts to put smooth surfaces on
their sections. Extra crews were
added to speed the marking of the
trunk routes with yellow stars car
rying the number of each. The big
task is nearing completion in most
districts, superintendent report.
Owing to the large amount of new
road construction, there are many
detours scattered over the state and
in some cases it has been found
difficult for various reasons to main
tain them in satisfactory condition.
The detours are marked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02

Sheriff Magic and local authori-
ties are to begin Immediately the
strict enforcement of the new state
motor vehicle license law following
notice this week from Mike Holm,
secretary of state, that virtually all
license applications are filled.
"Ample time has been given to
all to comply with the require
ments," said Secretary Holm, "and
it is only fair to those who have paid
their just share of the taxes that
all should be required to do their
part"
Misdemeanor charges are to be
made against automobile owners
who delay or neglect to register and
pay the tax with intent to escape
payment; operate motor vehicle
not properly taxed and registered,
use number plate or certificate on
another car than that for which it
was issued, or who fail to surrender
plates or certificates when required
by law. Attempt to invade the law
is rated the most serious offense.
Letters ga" and "B" on the lie
ense plates indicate that the certifi-
cate is for passenger car, bus or
hearse, the first letter denoting the
SIP minimum and the other the
higher tax payment. Truck license
plates carry the letters ''T'' and ''X"
and must be displayed on all mach
ines carrying other things than pas
sengers. Roadsters with boxes are
taxed as trucks. Dealers plates
can be used on cars being demon
strated to prospective purchasers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Jurors Summoned.

Chief of Police Coffey in his Of
fetal position as Deputy Sheriff has
summoned the Ely people chosen on
the petit jury for the Sept. term of
court to be held at Virginia begin
ming Tuesday, September 9Th. Those
summoned were Victor Gustafson,
Charles Hegman, Mrs. Josephine
Brennan, Mrs. Katie Champa and
James Mitchell, Jr. q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Ball Team to Two Harbor..

The Ely baseball team will be in
Two Harbors Sunday and Monday
for two games. The game Monday
vii be in connection with the Labor
Day celebration and is expected to
attract large crowd. The team
leaves here with the well wishes of
the citizens and no doubt win give
a good account of themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Mother.' Club to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Ely
Mothers Club will be held at the
Community Center on Friday even
ing, Sept. 9th, at 8 o'clock. This
is the first meeting of the Club be-
ginning the 1921-1922 season. All
are requested to be present.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TAssELL & KEARNEY
Established 1861,
126-12s East 18th St.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK noon.
This sale will comprise a great man!
pleasure and business cars. the property o.
different consignors.
Automobile auctions every Tuesday and
L. r. pUNKLEY, Auctioneer.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
FIFTY different makes of pleasure and
commercial cars. including Dodges.
let's StoNs and other otSei ~ popular makes, wil
MONDAY. wEpNEspAy AND THURsDAY
BROWNS AUTO 9 8 SUcTfoN ytSTf 'P;, Ps;A,LEsRooMs
Sd av.. cor. 18th st. Stuyvesant $500.
Bring deposit Now is your op
portunity to purchase at your price.
Bring your car here. So COM
mission charged II your car Is sold
AUToIsTs-TAIlE NoTICE,
You can't go wrong at MISEL'E.
Buy sell your car through us
Privately or at Public Auction.
Remember: Sales Days, Every Day.
Auction Sales Held IL Noon.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
AL makes to choose from. Name
your price. All autos sold only
n SO Commission Basis.
MISEL'S AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS.
164 East Path st. Tel Gramercy 1920
AGENCY for small garden tractor may be
secured by writing to manufacturers or
ganizing office, 1888 Lake ST.. Elmira. N. Y.
tractor and lawn mower sells for 500; over
head valve motor clutch. dustproof construc-
ticn, &C.: good discount and low selling cost
no objection to users-agents.
ARGAINS.-Genu'ue, unbeatable bargains
in reliable used cars at $500 up; we need
the space badly and to quick sales
we have actually cut our prices 800 to $3.50
on the following reliable used cars: Max
wells. Chalmers. Dodges, Bucks, Oakiands,
Oldsmobiles. &C.; call quick, these cars
must be sold and Will be sold at the low
prices asked: time payments arranged.
MAXWELL CHALMERS, 1410 Bedford av.,
Brooklyn. Open evenings.
BRISCOES. like new Hudson Sport. 1920;
Stutz. 1920. 1921; Oldsmobile. ''S'' touring I;
Kisses, late models, sedans. coupes. sport;
Grant, 1919, 1920 sedan. touring. roadsters: !:
Locomobie limousine as" excellent condi-
ton. 1000: De Dion. powerful speedster.
good condition: Renault limousine. late i'm
portation, fine condition: Chandler country
club roadster good condition
Many Others at Great Reductions.
All cars guaranteed. Time payments.
BOWMAN'S. Bway l33d st. Tel Morn. 6600.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

DANIELS, CHANDLER AND CADILLAC.
open and closed; hour. day. week; uni
formed chauffeurs: very reasonable. ARENA
HIRING CO, 15i w. bath St Circle 6os.
CADILLAC, Chandler touring. private ap-
pearance; hour, week. month: reasonable.
Phone Morn. $3.50.
HUDSON latest super q limousine landaulet:
monthly. hourly; references. HoPN. $500
Bryant.
PACKARD and Pierce Arrows 10 hire, hour.
day, week. month reasonable rates.
MOTT AUTO RENTING CO.. Col. t4Is
PACKARD twin skies for hire; perfect ser-
vice, reasonable rates. G. NJ. A q. v.
WILLIAMSON. 20i w. 43d. Bryant 42fe-3JSc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Bass Bugs and the Smail-Mouth.
Ry o. w g

The bass fan who does not use the so-calIed
bass bugs" Is missing one OF the finest.
most successful and most sportsmanlike lures
flying for bass. Every reader OF this paper
is acquainted with the makeup of the bug,
simply a cork body. ahellacked or enamelled
are tied In various combinations. At first
each fly-tyer fashioned the insect to suit
his own ideas, but now twelve or fourteen
well recognized patterns are on the market.
am not altogether sure that II makes much
difference which one the angler selects, with
my roS' favorites. % zane Gray" DIE Gem"
Bob Davis and ''wilder's Discol ery'
Truth compels to confess that not always
What a blow Is this TO our pride. We
thought some OF us amateur fly-tyers. that
we must copy nature closely. and we 1at
tying materials. Now here comes the IT. =
bug. looking not like anything in the hesv~ =,
above or the waters under the earth. anu
That's a question 7 will leave to others to
answer while I take fish with bass bugs.
for fly fishing. I am not advising a rod
of less than ounces. saying that for the
average fisherman six or seven would be
better. For the bug n rod with a wee bit
more backbone than that employed with reg
ulation fuzzy wuzzy lures would handle bet
ter. I like the split bamboo. thinking that
II handles more satisfactorily. though for
heavy fishing have no complaint to lodge
against the high grade steel; mind. say
high grade, though. While l am not rec
ommcnding ultra a-light rods for the rank and
file, personally dearly love TO take n
chance. going up against the doughty small
mouth with my 2it Leonard. Perhaps J am
n fool swallowed OF his folly, but I have
had great sport and never suffered disaster.
Turning to the remainder OF the tackle, my
reel Is my favorite winch TO balance the
rod used, weighing approximately once and
half az much ms the rod. ! want double
tapered line of n size 90 preserve the unities,
though level line will serve and n three
foot leader. rather heavy and OF good ma
terial. Personally find the so-called Tel
arana Nova" good buy. thinking that I
get better quality. dollar for dollar, than
in real gut. SO much for tackle and much
more might he said. but have given you
glimpse OF the things I consider necessary.
or course there is the landing net than
which one Of the folding variety like the
"Parnes,' is all that one can wish. DO not
20 without landing net, for to run the
risk Of smashing tackle or losing bass
without its aid Is the height OF folly
have already likened bass bug fishing as
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS

dry flying. and the word is apt. The bug is
floating fly. that's all. OF course you do
not fish the rise Is the with simon
pure dry flies. you fish the stream instead.
Now small mouth Is always on the lookout
for surface objects, and II does not mako
much difference to him what they are so
long as they move. OFF under tho brush
where the shades lie dark and deep an
adventurfng bug Will be sure to provoke n
rise II presented in fishermanlike manner.
DO not hurry in your casting, over fishing
any lurking place. Better far cast once and
again. perhaps three times, then II nothing
moves. wander on, only to return in half an
hours time. Don't hurry the fishing. again
l emphasize IL. The slap-bang method OF
some anglers viii not succeed on many a
small mouth stream when an ounce OF
stealth and understanding will bring net re-
suits
am glad used the word stream, which
reminds me that small mouth are stream
loving fish. Oh, know they found In
lakes. but II is as n stream flsh know and
love them. There is all the difference IN the
world between stream fish and one hang
ing out In the dead water of lake or pond.
The current of the river works into the fish =
blood, ms II were, causing them to be mere
active and garny. Anyway the small mouth
Is more active than his cousin, the big
mouth. though when taken from the same
water II Is difficult TO see any difference be-
tween them. To get the most out of bugging
for small mouth you should fish a wadeable
river. though the work can be accomplished
from n boat still the feel of the current
about ones legs, the rush of the fish
through the water. ripping the line after him.
can be appreciated to the full only when
wading. The leap OF the bass, hooked on
the surface. Is something never to be for
gotten once experienced. Cast right and left
where the water sets off in under overhang-
Ing banks or beneath leaning trees. Wait
n instant after casting before retrieving
the bug. then begin the movement with
short, tantalizing jerks. waiting an appreci-
able fraction Of second after each jerk
Go slow and fish carefully. The early morn
Ing, from the first light to breakfast time.
Is the high hour with the evening a close
second. though have had wonderful fishing
on close, mizzing day, when the surface
NJ the water was roughened by n slight
breeze and there was n hint OF thunder in
the air. Bass bugs and small mouth form
great combination. The dry fly artist and
the man acquainted with the habits Of small
mouth can have unlimited sport In many a
so-called "fished out" water, though I warn
him TO stay his hand when no has captured
enough.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Brooklyn Defeats Manhattan.

Administering the first defeat to the
champion team of the Manhattan Cricket
Club at the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds In Brooklyn, the eleven of the
Brooklyn Cricket Club yesterday moved
up into first place in the annual cham
pionship series of the Metropolitan Dis
trict League. The Manhattans, for the
first time, failed utterly at the bat and
were retired for the small total of A.
OF this H. A. Meyer and W. Godfrey
contributed Is and 10 respectively. The
Rev. w. &. Clark-Duff excelled as a
bowler for Brooklyn. taking 5 wickets
for 16 runs, while j. l.. Poyer accounted
for at a cost of "a runs. When the
Brooklyns went to bat the first four
wickets fell cheaply. but then H. Poyer
and c. M. Lauder became associated
and won the game while their partner
ship lasted. Poyer contributed "a and
Lauder 30 The Brooklyn total reached
1o3
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
NEW YORK.
Total g wickets).

Iotal (o WlcBetS).-. .............. .25o
A. L. Cassie. A. C. Hare. ]. p Magill, L.
n. Thorpe and w. p. Hughes did not bat.
Bowling-Misslin, for 46 Hughes. 3 for
SO; J. NJ. Crossman. for 43; Lauder | for
81: Miller / for 81; Briggs. l for Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
0UAKERS DEFEAT
NEW YORK ELEVEN
Merton Wins Cricket i'm Phila.
delphia Cup Game by IA
Runs and z Wickets.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. june 25.-High scoring
was again the order of the day i'm the
Halifax Cup match between the Manor
Field Cricket Club. representing New
York, and the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford; but after the two sides had
put together a grand total of 496 runs
the Quakers were found to be the victors
by margin of IA runs and wickets
New York batted first, scoring 241, OF
which r. G.. Ormsby made 5S: S. z. B.
Southern. Sc, and A. J. Michaels, 80.
Others who reached doubles were L. r.
Miller. ]. II. Briggs. f. C. Hull and Sid
ney Deane. A century scored by J. NJ.
Crossman for the Merton team spoiled
any chances New York otherwise might
have had, but with his contribution of
102 the Merton total was run up to
255 for the loss of three wlckets J. L.
Evans scored SO not out and C. C.
Morris, 80.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Catches swordfish wien Rod and Reel.

The Avalon Islander has the following ar
ticle on the catching of a swordfish In a
recent issue: After battle OF 81 minutes
Friday afternoon, Harry Adams, president
of the Tuna Club. brought to gaff the first
broadbill swordfish OF tho season, beauti-
full specimen weighing go pounds. Mr..
Adams was on board the cruiser Ranger as
a guest of Commodore James w. Jump.
crossing the channel to, Avalon Island, when
he hooked and fought his catch.
Immediately after the first fish had been
lifted into the cockpit OF the launch Mr..
Adams succeeded in hooking n second fish
much larger than his first antagonist, but
In one OF its mad rushes for liberty the
broadbill threw the hook from It's mouth.
The first fish measured 10 feet inches In
length and its sword was 30 inches long"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Victory for LongfeIIows.

The Longfellows. in their Metropoli-
tan Cricket League match at Prospect
Park. yesterday. experienced little diff
ficulty In taking the measure of the
team OF the Kings County Cricket Club
and succeeded in placing a victory by
ls0 to SO to their credit. First at bat
the Longfellows compiled 165 runs, ].
Simon. J. Z. Gillett and S. 3. Lomas
being the principal contributors
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Naval Races at Newport.

Between nov and July there viii be a
serie- of elimination races between tho
ninety odd crews % the destroyer fleet ste
toned nj Ne~port. End on tho Fourth of
tuy there win he the final race he tweon
thS crows remaining 10 represent each divl-
sion Of the destroyer fleet.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Heilrnann and Hornsby
Retain Batting Lead


and
the
~
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
DO NOT BLY, A USED CAR
Before Getting a Copy OF

USED CAR BUYERS GUIDE.
Published by The
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
of New York. 1S45 Broadway.
Five Cents per Copy.
FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION
Regarding the New York Used Car Market
Call or Write the Editor of The Guide.
Columbus 3577.
Lists of Hundreds OF Reliable Used Cars
of All Makes Constantly on Hand, with
Lowest Prices, up-to-date.
OFFICIAL USED CAR BUYERS GUIDE
Can also be purchased (5 cents per COPY
at any Interboro Subway newsstand or at
any Tyson Co., hotel news stand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
LONGFELLOws
KINGS coIrNrY C. c

KINGS COUNTY c. c.
W. W. Williams. c. Little. b. Gillette. "a
y. Mitchell, C. Allen, b. Gillette. ...... I
r. LORD D. Gillette. ............... 10
u. Williams. C. Swallow b. Lomas. .
L. Dunford, c. and b. Lomas. .......... 8
y. Spenceley, b. Gillette. Observation-Disclosures. o
Eiored, D. bomas. .................... u
J. Founder. run out. ut................... O
9 Ramsey, !. b. W. b. Lomas. .......... G
:. ChapioWltZ, not OUT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I
~ j. Atwood, run out. t.................... o
tNtras. .......... .....s... .............. 3
iss.ss-s sssss.s.... ............... 40
Bowing-Atwood. 4 for 38 Mitchell. for
70; Founder. for 10 Dunford, for 2J
Gillette, for AZ: Lomas. for 49,
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
i@56 81 6SET6H2s5EF EXSaSNsF F g. 1ET6HSsEE ETeHSNsk s4

HUDSON MOTOR CAR co. OF N. Y. mo.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT..
2S6 West 50th Street.
Open evenings.
All Hudson and Essex cars overhauled ana
ropantcd. We give the same guarantee as
on cars.
1ate model Hudson speedster. 81, 200
Late model Hudson Tourpg. $50
Late model Hudson Cabriolct. .. 2,350
Late mode: Hudson Town Car Landaulet ] .soU
MndeI M mass Hudson Touring Car. l POI
Model I Hudson Runabout Landau. /, ,S05
Model NJ pass. Hudson Sedan. ....... lou
Late n odel Hudson Touring Limousine. 2.o3g
I.ate model Fssex cabriolet ..... 1900
i91o MItchelI < mass $50
iaf7 Studebnker 275
Ief6 owen Magnetic. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TOO
1870 Buick. pass. Touring. .......... 1000
In addition to the above cars we have nu-
merous others in process OF overhaulng and
II will pay you to look over our assortment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

AGENCY for small garden tractor may be
secured by writing to manufacturers or
ganizing office, 1873 Lake ST.. Elmira. N. Y:
tractor and lawn mower sells for $3.50; over
head valve motor, clutch. dustproof construc-
ticn. &C.: good discount and low selling cost
no objection to users-agents.