davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
ACTORETTES ENJOY SOCIAL
EVENING LAST WEEK.

The Drama Circle was entertain
ed on the evening of December 7th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Strachan by the Actorettes.
The program for the evening was
effectively opened by Mrs. Suther-
land who played Mac Dowell's
Scotch Poem" Miss Esther Bloom
quist accompanied by Mrs. Suther-
land at the piano and with . violin
obligato by Mrs. Duncan, sang in
her usual charming manner, Kreis-
ler's "Cradle Song"
L. N. Pierce read Booth Tark-
ington's four act play, "The Man
from Home. He not only made a
complete impersonation of each of
the characters, but interpreted the
spirit of the play so that his audi
ence not only enjoyed the play but
were impressed with the theme of
THE wholesomeness of American
life.
After the program the members
of the clubs enjoyed social hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
Celebrated THE
ROAD COMP ETION.
CONTRACTORS ENTERT TAIN
FRIENDS AT VERMIL!oN
TRAIL LODGE.

Saturday marked the completion
of the contract of the Ely-Tower
road grading and in honor of the
occasion the contractors gave par
ty to their engineers and friends at
Vermilion Trail Lodge at McCom-
Der, Saturday evening at which a
most delightful time was had. Dane
ing was the feature of the evening
with music furnished by Messrs.
Hanson, Mallory, Grew and Jacob
son.
Thirty-five couples were present
and to the excellent music furnish
ed by the above gentlemen were on
their toes every minute of the time.
During the evening Al. Dahlquist,
one of the engineers, furnished en-
tertaining specialties and lunch
of oyster cocktails, lobster salad,
chicken sandwiches and coffee was
served Fruit punch was also
served during the-dance.
Guests were present from all
parts of the range among which
were noted: Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Dawson of Hibbing; Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Bluntach of Bovey; Sir. and
Mrs. E. Young of Bovey; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Murphy of Mountain
Iron; Mr.. and Mrs. Lice of Calu-
met; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sullivan
of Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Trezona and Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Sullivan of Ely.
The affair vas voted one of the
best events participated in by those
present in some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
CITY AND SCHOOL
GET TAX MONEY.
DECEMBER APPORTIONMENT
OVER NINE MILLION :,
COMES HANDY.

The state, county, cities, villages,
towns and school districts in St.
Louis county will split melon of
$9,306,615.70, representing the sec
ond half of the taxes collected in
the county this year, Walter II.
Bergen, county auditor, announced
Monday.
OF this amount the state will re-
ceiye $724,522.33; county, $1,496,-
259.56; bitches and rural highways,
S28,559.44; cities and villages, 49,
6,006.73; organized towns, s642,-
806.89; unorganized towns, $685.
1922; school districts, $3,217,-
1870; school districts benefting
from the 8 mill special school tax,
$122,549.83.
Twelve county divisions, as fol-
lows, will split the county appor-
tionment: General fund, $275,-
1855; poor commission, $780,
1928; roads, s79s,356.O8; sinking
fund, sos, 797.16; interest fund,
$74,691.77; new county jail S42,-
1881; care and control court
houses, $49, 734.96; sanatorium COM
mission, s75,835.03; work farm,
s12,566.45; new Virginia court
house, S31, 646.22; Industrial home
school for girls, S15,318.72; county
schools, S4,790.43.
Duluth will receive s4S0,896.68
from the city and village fund. Fol-
lowing are several of the other
large apportionments from this
fund: Hibbing, s1,170,226.22; Tow
er, s794.S6; Virginia, s2S6, 376. 80;
Ely, $s8,71s-78; Eveleth, $685.
1854; Aurora, S26, 172.27; Bull,
S118,252.25, Franklin, s35,515.34;
Chisholm, s260,493.01; Gilbert
s75,138.82; Mountain Iron, SILL
1920.
The town of Stuntz, which in.
cludes Hibbing, viii receive a tota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

lake shore property and made ar
rangements to spend. their future
vacations in Minnesota.
Out of lat tourists of last sum-
mer who answered the question, Sc
said they were coming back to Min
nesota again next summer. Only
10 plan to go any other place.
The rest might decide later.
The summer resorts generally re-
ported a large attendance. Fifty
eight resorts reported that 157, $50
persons spent their vacations at
these resorts. Receipts at forty
seven of these resorts amounted to
$445,665.
The summer resort business has
become an industry of considerable
proportions. >Fifty-eight resorts re-
ported that their investment ex-
ceeded s1,200,00O, and improve
ments and additions constantly are
being made.
Many of the resorts reported they
had to turn away visitors last sum-
mer. The majority are planning
engagements before next years in
fux of tourists arrives. Before the
record invasion of 100000 visitors
in 1922, the largest number of
tourists was in 1921, when Mime
sofa entertained 100000 tourists.
Next year, Minnesota should be pre-
pared to take care of 100000 visit
ors, travel experts believe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

of $372,190.75 from the organized
town fund. Other towns receiving
large amounts follow: Balkan, sea-
939.01; Biwabik, $30,432.25; Fayal,
s22,277.76; White, $73,788.71.
Receiving s779,e84.04, school dis
trict No. 27, Hibbing, leads all
other districts in the apportionment
Of the school district fund. Duluth
receives $453,791.11; district No.
9, Tower, s24,243.70; district No.
IL, Ely, $94 ,426.3o; district No. Is,
Aurora, $166, 669.54; district No.
1s, Gilbert, s195,006.94; district
No. 81, Mountain Iron, STA
081.15; district No. %, Virginia,
$409, 626.76; district No. "a, Biwa-
blk, 91,96148; district No. 35,
Bull, ,s62.s2; district No. 80,
Eveleth, $26s,O57.65; district No.
40, Chisholm, s267,537.48; unor-
ganized districts, s47,s11.18.
Fifteen organized school districts
and the unorganized districts will
benefit from the 8 mills special
school tax, levied for the relief of
rural schools whose local school tax
does not bring a total of 500 for
each pupil. Proctor, Germantown,
Midway, Gnesen, Tower, Fleetwood,
Cedar Valley, Arnold, Zim, Alborn,
Solway, Portage, Meadowlands, Bas-
set and McDavitt are the benefci-
aries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
ASSOCIATION
BEHIND BASKETBALL.

At a meeting of the directors of
the Ely Athletic Association held
last Monday evening the basketball
situation was discussed. It was
voted to give the City Basketball
team the necessary financial back
ing, and new equipment and suits
were ordered purchased for the
boys. Practice has commenced and
a team will soon be chosen. Last
years five, which made such an en-
viable record, is not all in the city
to be chosen to fill the places Of
those who are not here. With the
wealth of material available it is
hoped to have fully as good q five
as last year, and to give the fans
as good class of basketball as
they have been accustomed to.
The Association directors also
voted to again back the Junior
basketball activities to the extent of
paying for the rental and heating
of the hall for certain periods of
time. Junior basketball was very
popular last year, and it is expected
that the various lodges and other
organizations which placed teams in
the field will again sponsor the
work this year. Ray Hoeffler, the
Community Center manager, will
have charge of the Junior basket
ball.
The City Team has organized with
Thos. Murn captain and coach and
Ray Hoeffler as manager. The first
game of the season will be played
on the ayenincr of tho 22d
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
'ORE TAX CASE
LOOKING GOOD.
DULUTH ATTORNEY THINKS
SUPREME COURT WAS I'M
PRESSED

Oscar Mitchell, Duluth attorney,
who argued against the Minnesota
occupational tax on the mining of
iron ore before the United States
supreme court, declared that the
questions indicated that they were
favorably impressed with the con-
tention of the mining companies
that the tax was not fair to all op-
orators.
Two features were brought for
ward by the mining companies. The
ore mined in Minnesota, in many
instances, is handled on the open
pit basis. The loading of ore upon
cars is as much part of interstate
commerce as the loading of grain
at an elevator, which the supreme
court held in different citations to
be part of interstate commerce,
it was pointed out. AS Interstate
commerce, it was held, it would not
come under state jurisdiction.
Mr. Mitchell insisted the tax on
iron ore was discrimination
against those companies when COM
pared to the taxes on other proper
ty. He pointed out that most of
the ore is mined by lessees under
royalties. The provision in the
law which permitted such royalties
to be deducted before the tax was
assessed, he commended, gave the
companies so operating an advan-
tage because the latter received no
reduction.
Mr.. Mitchell was impressed with
the equality. He declared that
should the court decide on favor
ing the mining companies on either
of the issues it would be sufficient
to kill the law. In case the inter-
state commerce claim was held valid
by the court, there would be no,
recourse for the legislature, but
should the court uphold only the
inequality proposition a new law
might be framed by the state law
making body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
AUXILIARY OFFICERS FOR
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.

With the appointment of the Elk.
ecutive Committee and their ac.
ceptance of appointments, the Of
fcers of the Eighth District of the
Auxiliary of the American Legion
is now complete. The elective and
appointixe officers are; as follows:
Prest.-Mrs. Lillian M. Schaefer
Ely. - lS se@fs
Vice .Prest Mrs. Hazel Aubuch-
on, Virginia. ~ 50
Sec. and Treas. Mrs. Ruth La
Beau, Ely.
Executive Committee-Mrs. E.
A. Swenson, Two Harbors; Mrs. F.
j. Decker, Clequet; Mrs. Larry Nc
Cabe, Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
EASTERN STARS CHOSE
OFFICERS LAST MEETING.

Ely Chapter No. ZIG, o. E. S.
elected officers at the last meeting
and the new officers chosen will be
installed jointly with the Masonic
officers tomorrow night, Mrs. H. E.
White being installing officer for
the Stars. The following were
chosen:
W. MFRS. Edith Gallagher.
W. P.-Chas. Trezona.
A. MFRS. Laura Lockhart.
Sec.-Mrs. Anna Jones.
Treas.-Mrs. Edith White.
Conductress- Bertha Mer-
dink.
Assistant Conductress-Mrs.. Eta
Nicholas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
J. r. RUBEY COMMANDER
OF FRANK LOZAR POST.

At the last meeting of Frank
Lezar Post of the American Legion,
]. R. Rubey, city engineer, was
elected Commander for the ensuing
year to replace Jack Gianotti whose
term expires. In addition to Mr..
Rubey other officers were elected
as follows:
Vice Commander. w. Hanson.
Adjutant-Jos. Klobuchar.
Finance Officer and Delegate.
E. johnson.
Alternately. J. E. Thompson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME.

The High School Basketball shoot
ers played the Mountain Iron team
on the Mountain Iron floor Friday
evening and were losers on a score
of "a to II. The Ely boys put up
a good battle, Bottiani being the
star basketshooter with Kauppi a
close second. The Ely boys played
strong defensive game. The
boys returned Saturday at noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

appeared that the quinsy had reached
the breaking point and when 1t
broke the young man choked to
death. He was a pupil of the Ely
schools and is survived by his
mother, two brothers and two sis
tiers. The funeral takes place to-
day from the Finnish church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
100000 TOURISTS
SPENT s25,000,0O0.
HALF MILLION TOURISTS FROM
OTHER STATES IN MIN
NESOTA LAST YEAR.

Tourists came from every state
in the Union, attracted by Mime
sofas Ten Thousand Lakes, and
left in their wake more than $685.
100000. Money brought into the
state by the visitors exceeds by a
wide margin that of any year since
Minnesota set out to advertise its
attractions.
This is brought out in survey Of
the 1922 season, just completed by
the Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
nesota Association.
The figures are not guesses. The
totals are based on traffic census
showing the number of foreign cars
using the main highways and by
questionaIres sent to resort keep
ers and large number of residents
of other states who spent the sum-
mer in Minnesota.
Compilation of the data for the
survey, the most complete evidence
of the value of the tourist to Min
nesota, has taken many weeks.
Main trunk highways leading in
to the state literally were damned
with automobiles bound Tor the
Minnesota lake districts A traffic
census taken by the state highway
department during the summer
showed that AL automobiles from
other states were passing along No.
IL, east of st. Paul, daily during
the period of the census. In 1921
the number of foreign cars using
this highway was only 264.
Highway No. 8, north of La Cres-
cent, was just as busy. So, with
the other highways. Every day
during the summer, approximately
100 different automobiles brought
guests from other states into Min
nesota to partake of its wonderful
recreational facilities, while every
train brought large numbers in ad-
dition.
Allowing for all duplication, this
means that more than 100000 visit
ors from other states spent their
summer vacations in Minnesota.
And what did they do while they
were here? For one thing. they
spent lot of money. To see just
how much money the average tour
ist does spend lin Minnesota, the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association
sent questionaires to a large num-
Der of visitors registered on its
books during the summer.
Many of these visitors replied
that they spent as much as $1,000,
and some even more. The replies
showed that the average for every
man, woman and child was approx
mately $50, In other words every
single, person who comes to see
Minnesota's lakes, while he is here,
spends $50 in Minnesota stores,
hotels, garages and resorts.
The trail of the tourist reaches
all industries in Minnesota, it would
appear. One man. came to Mime
sofa on vacation, but while here,
he spent $4,000 with wholesale
houses in the Twin Cities.
Another man got so much enjoy
ment out of his vacation that he
decided to build a summer home
here He spent $4,000 in the cree
ton of that home. Another man
from out of the state built sum-
mer home on Lake Vermillion cost
ing $4,000. Many others purchased
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Miss Ragnhild Nicholson of Rob-
inson, well known in this city, and
Frank Scott of Two Harbors were
married in Duluth on Sept. z, the
marriage having been kept secret
from their many friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Last Fridays meeting Of the Ely
Mothers Club proved very interest
ing. The ladies had prepared a
fine program and also arranged for
Christmas activities. As usual
Christmas cheer will be furnished
the needy in this vicinity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Earrings, gold penknives, fountain
pens, lavaliers, necklaces, cuff but
tons, and all kinds of jewelry APP
propriate for gifts on display at
BEZEK'S-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
VERMILION RANGE MINES
SHIPMENTS FOR 1922.

Mines of the Vermilon range
sent forward much ore this year.
All this ore was sent out over the
Duluth & Iron Range which handled
6,008,476 gross tons this year, much
of which was furnished by mines
on the Mesaba range contiguous to
this road. The Vermilion mines
sent out in gross tons the following
amounts:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
YOUNG MAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Henry Heikkila, the 13-year old
son of Mrs. S. Heikkila, died dur
ing Tuesday night of quinsy after
an illness of less than week. It
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

mejorar la production del campo por
medic de la selection apropiada de, va
riedcdes, por la APPLICATION coEscien-
tie de abenos y enmiendas los sae os,
por e. combate sistematico de onfer.
nedades de la Gaia. en- que hay una
Asociaci6h de Ts-nicos Azucareroa
de Puerto Rico" fundada especiallnen-
te para discutir Tesolver los proble-
mas de la factoria dc, campo, en-
estos momentos, en- fin, en- que por fin
sacudimos el polvo acumulado por afioa
amos dc una agriculture rutinaria,
en- qHe pensanos en- terminos de nitro
geno, aeido fosf6rico, palgones. cacu-
los. fertol, D-433, B-34O5. coqui, enor
mes maquinas de arar, gomosis, ETC.,
ne parece apropiado hacer "a siguien
te manifestation. la cual srscribo bajo
mi firra = rcsponsabi idad.
EN- CUAL OUTER CENTRAL DE LA
IsIA. LA ENFERMEDAD DE MA
TIzADo DE Ia CANA PUEDE SEP
coMRAE1DA EFTcAzME1ITE HAS
TIA RERUoIRTA A UN MTN5NUaE
CUE NO hFEcTE IA PBoDUGCFoE
Y EeTo PUEDE I5AcERsE DENFEo 0
nE los -MEDIos EcoEoMIcos AL
AIcAfvcE DE ETi-.As
Ia aserci6n oue acabo de hacer no
IS nacida del entusiasmo cue sigue al
sxito experimental oue a veces lleva
4. investigador ? IN terrero DE- orti--
risreo reyano en- Ia utopia siuo cue
IS uaa manifestaci6n consciente naci-
"a = este mis'no ezifo experimental.
zero sometisa I'm ea'crio FRO y a
-rr snvrra loaica cieutiaca.
Para podev dar ma expl5eaci6a d.
6mo So ha revado rs antericrrs
eoncIusiones Sc hace necesario Ell dar
suenta del nrogreso de las investigacio
nes sobre Ia traslnssi6n de la enfer-
-.e5ad por medic ea insectos. para des-
oues dar as deducciones practicas que
lie elias puedan ser derivadas.
-PRocREso DE LAS INVEST
GAcIoNTE soBRE JTA TRAsMr
SION DEF, MATIZADo PoR MEDIC
DE INsEcTos:
En- Ia priTnavera pasada el autor, en-
cooperation con 81 senor Rafael A. We
- lIevo = cato una serie de expert
nentos con pr'gones en- la Faiardo s.,
gsr Co. Estos cxperimentos disron, ines
nsrsdanles1te. prnehss pcsitivas do tras
mission. Fueron useaas dos grandes jan
as fcrr11as de scheess-c,oth' y En-
luna de elias Caula al Sc introdujeron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09
FL nlatizado de la cana de az1cal
Estado actual de la epidernia

tie la propagation de la enfermedad en-
e. campo, que aparecia tan oscuTo ha-
ce IN ale, queda explicaao satisfacto
rfamente con la siguiente teorla;
1.-Que en- varias especies de yerbas
que ab;ndan EN- nuestros calaverales
hey dos especies de pu cones. APHIS
MAIDS y CAROLINA CYPERI.
2.-Que despues de los desyerbos, es-
to5 pulgonas Sc pasan eventualmente
la cana, imentandose de las hojas
tiernas.
3.-Que ourante el corto periodic que
estan en- la cara, estos dos insectos,
trasportan la substantial infecciosa del
n.atizado de las plantas enferlnas a
RS p'antas sanas, produciendo de esta
manera la enfermedad.
Faltaba saber exactamente todas las
especies de yerbas de que Sc alimen
tan esos insectos. Este problenia ha
sido objeto de estudio detenido y Sc ha
ernontyado que Ell APHTS MAIDIs,
ademas de aliinentarae de. 4t'maloji-
lio'' pata de gallina' v Ell ''arroci-
llo'', taInhi6n gusta de siete especies
mas de gramineas que hay sivestres
en- nuestros campos de Gaia. Tambi6n
Sc alimenta del maiz, planta que pre-
fiere todas las demas. Ell CARROLL
MIA CYPERI. Sc almen-a exclusive
mente del "coqui' pcoquito''
nentro de- campo puramente te6-ico,
los resn' tado3 de estas experiencias nos
indican elaramente que la preparation
de Ia erferrnedad puede evitarse to-
mando dos medidas, a saber:
Combatiendo los pulgones por me
dio de agentes quimicos,
Elimirando las yerbas que les sir
ven de alimento.
Estas dos medidas. ST cayesen den
tro de medios econ6micos, resolverian
por complete el problema, pero des-
graciadamentc, son dos grandes impo-
sibles. En- primer lugar, los pulgones,
SO encuentran muy adentro en- las ho-
jas tiernas del cogollo Y es impossible
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

stn, cARoIINIA cYPERI, que abun
da en- a yerba llamaaa vulgarmente
por 'coQui y tambi6n resultaron po-
sitivas, dando TN 666 por ciento dc
infection.
Para mas detalles de estos experimen
toa Sc haze referencia al "Mundo Azu
carero" vo,. 10, no. 8, pp. 71-75; 'Loui
siana Planter vol. CO, no. 10, PIP. s23-
s25; Y Facts About Sugar vol.
IS, no. IA, PIP. 281-284.
Como comprobante las teorias emi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

los pulgones, y en- la otra (jaula 81 Sc
mantuvo hbre de pulgones. Al final de
dos meses, un e2.5 por ciento de las
p ansas sanas en- la jaula A apareoie-
ron con el matizado, mientras cue en-
la jausa 3, todas las plantas continue
ron sanas por un periodic de mas dc
cuatro meses. Ell pulgon usado fue el
APHIS MAIDS. Pruebas simi.ares
fueron hechas con otra especie de pull
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

Icgar clos nlenos que Sc tome Ell
cuidado de desdoblar Embellishments
cada hoja de malojillo que hay en- Ell
campo. En- segundo lugar, bajo con-
diciones .atnosfericas favorables, Q,
poder reproductor de estos insectos es
cncrme en- pocos dlas invaden compile
e7mente TN campo sin que sea posi-
bic contrarrestar su rogreso. Poseen,
adcmas, amigas muy benefciosas, ta-
(continua en- la pagina H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09

tida5 en- csos art.culos, basta citar Ell
trabajo reciente del doctor L. o. Kun
kcl Gs a Estaci6n Experimental de
Productores de Azucar del Hawaii
qaien en- u 4rtsa-fo titulado I'm
sect Transmission Of yellow stripe
Disease en- el Hawaiian Planters
Record vc-. 20. pp. 5g-eA ha duplica-
do Independence nuestras rruebas y
dire haber neTado les nismas con-
clusiones. De manera que Ell problema
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-09
Egcrito especiaimente para Ell MUM

(Escrito especiaimente para Ell NUN
Do)
En- los pressntes momentos en- que la
industrial azucarera de Puerto Rico Sc
empieza dar ouenta de la iinportan-
cia de los tecnicos agronomos en- el
campo, en- cue las centrales Sc estan
decidiendo a montar Estaciones Expe-
rinenta es privadas con 9. objeto de
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-19
WHEELING CITIZENS IN FAVOR Of
/ REMOVING CIT YRA|LWAY TRACKS

fact. he company - bankrupt, utterly
unable to carry nut its iruuch;S" "hlica-
,crS. and u IS no, worth white for the
city to try Ia MAX" X. l. = n"w III the
narcis -: receiver. and canun; hc sue
ccs.fnuy sued.
Under these circumstances he has IN
duccd the company 20 asree - take -
tracks of Market stree, on the cVnd.-
tIon II will be allowed to give UP the
North AMI las, Wheeling loops. The
figures snow both ot thcS" loops 10 h"
very unproN,ahir. and each days opera
ton costs the company u great deal %
money. Records taken show that only
80 passengers hav" ridden daily on tn"
East Wheeling loop. Or an average Ok
about three persons "a trip. scarcely
enough to pay for the aNic grease used
on tho cars. The delay already cmrOun-
tered Mr.. Bowler explained, would
probably cause the rcpavlnS of Market
street 10 he put off until rex, year. y
contract has been lot tor a new sewer
from Fourteenth street 70 the creek. II
vas thought At first that this sewer
could be put in on the east side OF the
street between tho Wheeling Traction
line and the curb. hut investigations
showed there We're two big gas mains
there and the sewer would have 10 come
nearer the middle Of the street. which
would mean cutting under the rails or
the Wheeling Traction company on tn"
east side. As il was intended 10 move
the Wheeling Traction tracks to tic
middle Of the street when tho street was
repaved. IL Was clear tina; the sever