davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
From General to Cook the Experience OF This Mon
By RUTH ABELING,

New York March li,-From ma
jor general Ia the Russian imperial
army to owner Of New York eat
Ing place Is the transition of Nalo'
General Theodore LOdijcnsky of the
Roof Tree inn.
General Lodijensky was sentenced
to death by the Bolsheyiki and three
times escaped execution of the sem
tenCe by the barest chance.
Lodiicnsky was a member of the
Russian imperial army for twenty
three years
II was walking along the street in
Moscow on an October day when |
met two friends" he says. I'VE
talked of the BosheviM rioting-
there was street fighting that very
day. We all agreed that II an army
should be organized right then in the
city to oppose the BolsheyiM, we
would join il. In two days such an
army was organized. There were
4,S00 officers and cadets. | was one
OF them
Housed in the citadel at Moscow,
the I 500 of US held back 10000 Reds
for eight days.
when we surrendered, 900 of our
men were dead, The rest Of us, the
Reds promised, might 90 to our
home unmOlested.
at was possibly week after
that" continued Lodijensky, "when
at a. m. was awakened, Red of.
ficers demanded that dress and ac.
company them. | was taken to pris'
on. Then | was condemned to die
Three times | was taken out into
the courtyard TO be shot The last
time sixteen had been killed | was
twenty second in line.
They stopped shooting with the
sixteenth, and said they hadn't time
To shoot MS that day, but on the next
day we who were left would be put
at the head OF the line
Meantime a friend had HANDED
me piece OF bread concealing Z
small saw That night | cut through
the bars of my cell and climbed t,
freedom.
For three months | hid in Cathe
drals, churches and cemeteries
dared not 20 home. My beard grew
to my waist line
Finally | sent word to my wit
to 20 TO Paris and meet me there
In Paris, continued the general
where | worked at anything | coul'
find, my wife worked as a seamstres
in the very shop from which she ha
formerly bought her gowns
Paris is no place FOR "A man will
out means, We learned; so We decide
to come to America and arrived her
with just $50.
Il got work as n mechanic at 81
week. After a time | obtained
position with the American Express
company at $50 a week We had 4,
customed ourselves to living on 81
week, so We saved the addition;
$25.
"In Russia had entertained a greG
deal and had always been proud {
may table Often I went into In
kitchen and prepared foods myself.
when | had saved $500 | decided
use my knowledge in starting bus
ness for myself
And thus it is that in the ROJ
Tree Inn major general of the ltu
sion Imperial army plans your menu
pilots YOU 10 your table and hell
you unrayel the mystery Of a Russia
dinner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24

staying with her parents, Mr. ard Mrs.
Oscar Mature, the past two months
returned to her home in Lisbon last
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Anderson entertained at
her home at a miscellaneous shower
in honor Of Miss Della Williams Sat
urday afternoon. The house decOra-
lions We're in green and white, and the
guests We're asked to tie their pack
lagos with green and white. The bride
| to-be received many useful gifts. \
sumptuous lunch was served by the
/ hostess.
/ Miss Vida Peterson entertained a
number Of friends at her home Satur.
/ day evening. Rock and various other
J games we're the diversion of the even
! ing. A lunch was served by the host,
css, and the guests departed at late
hour declaring Miss Vida capital
entertainer,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24

DR.. X. |. Rosheim loaded his car
last Friday and left Saturday for his
new home in Lake Mills, Iowa. Mrs.
Rosheim and baby and Miss Ida Ros.
helm went TO Chicago to visit with
relatives Il few days before leaving
for their new home. DR.. and Mrs
Rosheim have made many friends
during their two years residence here
and the doctor enjoyed a good prlc'
tiCe.
Ed Nelson Of Carroll. Iowa, spent
one day here last week with his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Nelson, and broth
or and sister, Fred Nelson and MIS-
Clara Whitson. Mr.. Nelson is one OF
the big stock raisers OF Iowa and ha'
been to Chicago with a carload Of cat
tie and stopped off here for day en-
route home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Discoverer Of Rubber Tree.

The rubber tree was discovered by
a Jesuit missionary, Father Man
celde Esperanca. He found it while
on one Of his apostolic journeys among
the CambelaS Indians of South Amerl'
ca and gave it the singular name of
the seringuera, because he remarked
that the savages used the sap of this
tree. which hardcns quickly to make
rude bottles that were shaped like q
syringe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Cooking Tips
BY MAJ. GEN. LoDlJENsKY.

Basic roasts and fowl with sour
cream. It adds to the richness IT
the meat.
Serve tea in glasses. It remairs
hot longer when served thus and
SO holds its delicious flavor.
Before making tea, rinse the urn
we'll with very hot water. Thea
pour the water out, put in the dry
tea and pour in the required
amount OF hot water.
All meat reIshes are improved
by the addition of onion juice.
Never add yeast to a mixture
until it is cold.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Jews Are q Nation.

Loosely, the term "JcwS" means the
Semitic nation that was corIicr called
Hebrews. IsraeIites. or the children Of
Israel strictly, the term IS applied to
the people descended from the tribes
of Judah and Benjamin. The Jews
still remain a distinct people and re-
tain their nationality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Dressing for Fish.

Mix one tablespoon Of neIted butter
with one tablespoon Of white -four
After Dreaming this add cup Of bouil-
Ion in which the fish was cooked.
Add the yolks of three eggs and beat
we'll into the sauce, Crate the rind
of one lemon and add to the sauce
Chopped cabbage may be added to
this dressing If desired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Rich Russian Recipes

soaking. Add salt and pepper to
taste. shape into flat cakes. Sprinkle
with dry bread crumbs and then fry
in butter
Dressing for Pojarsky Outlets or
q, So %
Other Meats.
Mix one spoon Of melted butter with
one spoon Of -four Heat over a slow
fire Add pinch Of pepper and salt
Add one cup Of bouilon preferably
that in which the meats have been
boiled. Add one cup Of chopped fresh
mushrooms and a little sour cream
ook over a slow fire until creamy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
VINE Called Her a PatIent7

A New York woman horSewhipppd
her dentist because she did not like
the work he did for her. \ patient cut
of patience as it We're
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Russian Roast.

Put the meat in the pan onefourtL
filled with hot water, Cook until al.
nest dry Then add salt to taste
and haste well all over with sour
cream. Sprinkle a few sliced onion-
over the top and put back in the oven
to roast through
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Turkish Coffee.

Take equal parts of sugar, coffee
and water and boil together. The
sugar should be put in the urn first,
the coffee next and the water last,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Pojarsky Outlets.

These are named after Prince
Pojarsky, who originated the dish.
ingredients Three pounds of veal,
one pound of pork, one pound Of
chicken, one.half pound of bread, one
glass Of milk, two eggs.
Chop finely the veal, pork ami
chicken, which have previously beer
boiled. Soak the bread in the milk
into which two eggs have been bealen
and then mix with the meat. The
bread must have been broken before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
BY Dwight II. Teter

. ton in the United States as SWItEeE'
land does in Europe.
West VIRGINIA has been called the
little Switzerland" bur wailr every
West Nirginian knows this. Only 4
comparatively fen West Nirgln!anS
know WHY. II i because tn" ethereal
beauty Of the Nest Nlr@inian hills
and West NirCinian streams compare
fayOrahlv in beauty, though on i less
scale Of grandeur, 10 those OF swift
zcrlanu The Alps are the playground
OF European tourists. In this same
way the hills OF West Virginia could
lust as well be the Fairgrounds OF the
tourists ot the United States.
AS long as West Nirginians seek
other chimes 10 spend their vacations.
as unfortunately. many Of them are
, inclined TO do. it can hardly be eN-
pacted that people from other states
will come 10 West Virginia.
Summer time IN West Virginia!
Cool nights. hot days: shady forests.
playful brooks; towering CragS, broad
valleys: quiet. reStfulnesS-wh hat NOR"
could mortal man ask for his reSuu!
moments All these things West Etr-
gnia has. MI these thinSS Nest Ntr-
ginia has in a hUndanC". West VIZ
ginia has no greater drawing card
than her recreational facilities. No
matter what her factory sites may be;
no matter what her mineral resources
may be: Nv matter what type her C'ti-
zens may be. let her hills and valleys
and streams be known over the land.
and West Virginia will be recognized
for that ore thing which Is preeminen;
in a mans maksup-tho place where :;
good time, may be had.
Fundamentals and Do'"ntiat,y.
West Virginia knows no competitors:
specifically and publicly. she it today
unknown. Let us entiCc the stranger
within our borders. lie viii be
charmed. AMI will love West NW2inla
as We love West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
"CANARY COTTAGE"
BIRD OF A SHOW
Charlotte wynters and Associate Play
ers putting Ono over ut tho VIC
That Makea Thor Eyes Pop Out

Tho canary Co,tIE"" is = bird W" il
say = is MSS Cha:lott" Wyntcr~ and
he asSnria;. players certainly p''N"i
out 4 "Wow" for their opening a. ne
Victoria theatre last night TN" h'c
crowd was sScp, by gales "c laughter
AID applause that almost made ~" e'''-
t~ic fans u:nrC"ssary. The canary
.rr,,H,r' - cuG Of Up from start L"
Gn:sh, and TN laughs, as BIZ ShaNtS-
near. SAYS. doth tread Np"a each "'h-
.r's heels
This f. the Ms. show presented hT
the WINTERS company here III W"'cA
Miss WyutcrS has ha'E an opportunity
10 snow her singing and dancing talent
The beautiful star has an UhdSua' ) me
tanned voice. and az she has danced since
,.h,lLhuod her every movement - in''
81 grace. sharing tho Singing non 'rS
with h-- we're Mr. McWaitcrs. MISS
Marshall. Nix. DIN. Miss Wh:;n"y ana
Mr.. Philips. Miss Marshall ~ iha
,.,nL made an especially big hit win
,..~',,.,r in tho rrs. act Miss Wyn.crs
ana Mr.. McWat,c:s appeared t"gH'@""
IN Il never Know" canary Cottage
"Ivb.n We Are Married." and As Long
As / Have NoU."
The show glves Mss W}ntcre m OK
.,r,.r- unpyr,un,,, r"r the d!Sp,a" I
her talents. wh!," MIR. M"Na't":S. Ms
whitney. George u, md Edna Mat
shall also have unusually good paris.
Owen Coll as Sam Asbestos bcN'''N
Moon" draws his share OF IN" ''uIhS
Fred Nelson and James i'hiI.Hs ~ lie
n, usual and pleas" heir mar '"h. .
c~s Tho plot. 50 Gar IS in'TN - / !" y
is on the order Of n ma non Il "'>-
and Oliver Morosco, the an>1H'' mas
,,,,lo mo mos, OF the humorous s''aa
lions Tho Canary Cottage VII "e
seen Al tho Victoria tho entire we"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Summer time in West Virginia.
Only a West HirginIan who has spent
many years in and who knows the
many recreatiOnal advantages OF
West Virginia can appreciate what
this means. The West Ntrgnian who
has two weeks or a month 10 spend
on vacation has no need 20 go to the
seashore the White Mountains Of New
Hampshire or the lakes OF Canada.
The true West Nlrginian knows his
state. He knows that no matter
what hts desires may be for yaca'
ton they can be amply supplied in
West Virginia.
White Sulphur Springs Is known
over the United States rs probably
the most fashionable summer resort
in the country The service IS the
epitome OF excellence; the golf links
are unexcelled. and the social events
. are the most brilliant in the country.
II the West Etrginiau wants fishing,
boating, canoeing, swimming or
camping, there ars many clubs OF
which these are speCialItieS. Their"
are many rivers, streams and forests
In the state which are unsurpassed
for natural beauty or scenery and
which offer many quiet little hooks
where the tired business man may
rest his nerves and sleep in peace.
West Yirginians should make them
selves acquainted with West Virginia
geographically. first Of all. They
should know what the state has 40
offer them and know the circum-
stances. They should know that
West Virginia bears the same loca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
MANY REDUCTIONS IN
TARIFF BILL MADE
BY THE UPPER HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June Continuing
its downward revision Of rates in the
tariff bill, the senate finance commit
toe majority made sharp cuts today in
proposed cuts on surgical. dental.
scientific and laboratory Instruments:
mo,ybdenum ore and mOlybdenum al
Toys and other commodities. All OF
the reductions. some OF HhlCh were
Gfcfrcd after the original rcCOm.n"nda-
tionS had come under fir" from the
Democratic side. were approved by the
senate.
Some increases in rates also We're
proposed and aCce/d. The duties
on ferrO Manganese were tXec at =
cents a pound on that having more
than one per cent Of carbon and l7s
cents and Is per cent ad valorem on
that containing les than one per cent
o. carbon.
On scientific and laboratory inStrW
ments the committee proposed and the
senate accepted Il reduction from 80
ner cent nd val0rtm TO % per cent on
surgical and dental instruments. The
committee originally recommended du-
ties equivalent. Chairman McCumber
said, to eighty per cent. Il reducf q
them As per cent on surgical and 80
pcr cent on dental. and its action was
annrovcd after the senate had defeated
motions from the minority side TO cut
those rates.
The rate on molybdenum ore WAS
cut from 70 cents 10 30 cents pound
and that on the alloy from 81 a pound
and Is per cent adj vaIor"m 10 t!fI!
cents a pound and - per cent.
Duties on frrro silicion. ran&in2
from two cents 10 S cents a pound
were approved over vigorous protest
from the Democrats. bur the duty on
MANY metal allows was cut from 30 per
cent adj valOrem 10 % per cent. At
the request Of the committ"" action
on the tungsten alloys was deferred.
4 rate of s. n pound on Ccrum metal
was approved ny vote IF "a 10 %.
Rates on metal alloys occupied the
senate much % the dav and led TO eX'
tended discussion. Senator Under
wood. Of Alabama. tho Democratic
leader. protested against what he
termed unnecessary duties on the
raw materials used b. the steel in
Gustrv. He declared that this indus,
try had become a giant stalking The
earth in competition WIFE The steel III.
dustrics Of other countries. and thai
the "shacklos' should be removed
from him. Chairman MCCumhrr ar
eued that it would rot be beneficial to
the country 10 strik" the giant down
bur Senator Underwood renlied hat
he was not asking that this be done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Heavy Storm Damage Is
Inflicted at Redwood

CLARK sburg, w. Va. June IA cloud
hurst last night At fleetwood wrought
dauarc Of $4,000 10 $4,000
\ hug" stream Of water rushed
through Oakford avenue. the main
street. r.ping up the whole street. tear
out out concrete. bricks and sidewalks
and .ntai!ing a loss Of about $40 .60n to
Ia" city government. In some places
slabs IF concrete sidewalks were loft
standing on end sixteen L" eighteen
feet h;Cn Paving contractors also SUI
rrraG considerable damage.
citizens worked all night building
dam, in order 10 keep the rush OF water
from The clnudburst within Tic one
street
Among those suffering ,"ss"s are The
Corner drug store. 5000: IN" ruilip
barrier shop. $1,000: the Carson bart,cr
shop. $500; the Baltimore g. Ohio rfl.
road. S!0.O0N. ard tn" Luton Bridge con-!
ranl. 5000 damae" TO an incompletcd
bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

O.;awn. June l. chicks .u'"d 10
slrri, 90. radio aai made stronger
&rrlthie~ and better
Jonu r. Thomas. rr"pr.c''" &C tn"
C.lum,',.s grove Na'rh"r'"~. Says NJ has
hat ~'> months &C. ;H'o'""'" expert
n Mt al"nE that j'H".
Thomas .ns,a''"i n radio ~ help "e-
lfcyr Inc long winter evenings. when
II, was forced - remain u; rhr plant
20 turn eggs and watch tNr broader He
soon f,uud. he declared. Lhat ia" H;l'"
rhirkruS seemed - Ike the n'iS" ~
the radio N"A H. - planning :" 'NS'Ii
on" "C tho largest radl" sets - ~i'nam
count.
Tn, .'o,"ml.:s G-a'r lIat"h"r!es sips
weekly 1000 baby chicks - az paris %
The country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
FORD S|DESWlPES
DODGE At WARWOOD
Several Persons Slightly Hurt IN Up
River Accident Driver Makes His
Getaway.

Snvrra' persons r"r"iN'i >..EGt ~
'urics when -" p"drr tnur'nG ear &c
Roy SMITH formerly Of Rruwnod and
now residing IN Pennsylvania vas s!d'-
swiDch wy a Ford n War"oNd In"
driver or III" Ford. vino caused ~" 80
.!dcu'. stepped on the ga and escaped.
The police ar" locking f." him Tn"
front axle Of the Dodge was bent. N al.
Gitiou to other damage TIL" ar va
taken To tho Warwo"d AUt" ScrN.r" Cor
I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
AUTOS COLLIDE

shortly before 10 O'Clock last @,cht an
autunobI" owned by W. T. Zane. ~
tho Island. and orc driven ~ Edward
Fisher cnlid"d ~ The intersection "t
Tw"mty-slNrh and Chaplin" streets.
Roth machines wcr" damaged ""n>:d-
erah'" The owners agreed 10 settle tho
damages satisfactory TO each other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
SEN. BURGESS
Moundsville Ex-senator Making Trip
Through Central Part Of State.

Senator Walter T.. Burgess. q
MoundsvIllc. who WAS talked OF 10y
friends a few days ago as very likely
candidate for the position on the State
Road COMMIT ss!on left vacant by the
resignation Of city Manager G. II. Dow
Ter. left Monday for An extended huSi-
ness trip I" points III the centraI par,
Of the state Senator Burgess is ono
Of the most prominent oil and gas men
I'm tho northern end OF the state.
!, is reported that he is making sur
ycy Of the political situation. AZ per
tanning 10 Republican senatorial candi-
dates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Lac r"urin" departmental business
transacted through Congressman BenJ.
l.. Eoaeuhloom's office; David {. hlrN-
,r. WcIlshurg. original pension at the
rate or 81 per month from I"Iy -
lq@o. !ucr"a&" oC pension 10 So per
month for James +. Il. Wheeling Nhee'-
inu. dating from May ;, l"22; NassNs
u Morgan. Grafton. and Samuel carter
Wh,.iiug. ordered before loca. pension
..;rr,lr!iur boards. claim for reimburse
rn,nt IN the sum Of $JS has been approx
II ~ favor - Edward T. Hale. ralr-
mont. also similar Kind or claim S0''
orpr,yrd in favor Of Oscar W. harr'
Fa.rmuni. passport secured tor '''SS'"
g. Graham. Front street, W h"e'i"E' ~
make \ European trip, congressman
Eo,,rhInom has recommended K. '.
Mv.rs Toy appointment; as postmaster
a- Eiyr-v:lly. Marion county. 20 MI the
rIcAp;rrd term OF tn" postmaster WHO
las resigned. and sidney s. Mason Tor
,rpoin,m.nt as postmaster OF Adal'nc'
Marshall county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
RIVER TELh-RAMS.

Davi, Island Dam ISL. falling. "l'@'
Mor,ant"wn 1900 fcot stationary
rlTtr.
OF, ri,y--G7 feet. rising. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
RECOVER STOLEN FORD

\ Ford automobile stolen from
twelfth and ChaVilmH streets. last Sat
urda, night. owned by T T.. Baruhardt.
+ Adcua. o.. Was recovered lat night
Il Bcliaire, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Gran, lilo Deem IF ParkerShErG, {
w. ;r..uIu.,i f congressman W o"H-
yards one" today. has been awaTd'h
an .u'r'as'I pension h} the i"hS'"''
r.urcau NJ IN" rate ~ So per month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
WASHINGTON
Yves: Virginia News 80 Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capita
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

NI-hNr'o0. 4. =, Juu" T." I'oS'-
r;..',r-. fourth class. have been ''A.-
...-~."r.d 'rr W"s; Virginia, as follows:
H,hr". ". ". Icspch Parsons. li"i-
c.n.h.. HERMAN u. Robertson. OTTAWA
Er."" l.. Iun~furd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
ST OGK MARKET
TURNOVER LESS
THAN 100000
Rails Hold Their Ground
Regardless of Strike;
Regain Early Loss

NEW YORK, July For all prac-
tical purposes today's stock market
was almost non-existent. The atten-
dance of members on the floor of
the exchange was of the slimmest
proportions and the turnover of little
more than 100000 shares was the
smallest, even for a weekend since
the beginning of the year.
Rails held their ground, regardless
of the strike situation, early nominal
recessions being largely, if not entire
ly regained later Some of the indie
pendent steels, as well as active oils
and motors made moderate gains on
the day, but many of the leaders rose
and fell within fractional limits.
Among specialties and miscellan-
eous stocks, Coco Cola, North America
American Water Works and Rallison
higher by substantial fractions to 2
points and several of the local utili-
ties improved
Weekly trade reports indicated that
business at several of the larger dis
tributing centers was marking time,
crop reports were mixed. Southwes-
tern advices showed some deteriora-
ton for corn and several other sta
pies.
For the first time in almost two
months, actual loans and discounts of
the clearing house banks showed a
large decrease, the contraction of
$105,000,000 being accompanied by a
decrease of about $152, 000,0 900 in net
demand deposits and a little more
than $100.000,000 in time deposits. The
actual cash gain of practically $780,
100000 wiped out the previous Week :
deficit leaving excess reserves at al
most $17,000,00.
The foreign exchange market man
ifested unsettlement on very light
dealings. Sterling held the better
part of yesterdays rally, but most
continental rates were unsteady and
the German mark established an alb
solute new low at fraction under
OPS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Local Mine Official Gives
Interesting Description Of
Worlds Largest Gold Mine

orally filled with prospectors and sew
eral good prospects have been found.
The Hollinger people have located
a new district several hundred miles
north and west of their main mine.
Assays Of samples from this new dis
trict are very promising, and many
prospectors and mining men are going
to the new field.
Some good gold mines are also be-
ing developed in the Kirkland Lake
country, southeast of the HoIlinger.
Everybody in that country is conf
dent that northern Ontario is going
to develop into one of, the worlds
greatest mining districts. Silver. gold
and nickel predominant in that section
although some copper can be mined.
Dense vegetation and deposits of
gravel from the glacial period make
the location and developing Of pros
poets difficult, but this is not discour-
aging the men in the district who are
determined to open up every body of
ore that can be located.
81 also visited Cobalt, and found
conditions there rather discouraging.
There is a feeling that the Cobalt
properties have almost been exhaust
ed. 1t was my first visit to Cobalt
since 1906. At that time the surround
ing country was heavily wooded, with
lakes scattered through the forests.
Today a different scene is presented.
The trees have been torn down, lakes
are almost filled with tailings and the
entire district resembles desert
more than anything else"