davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

Apples-TwO PsnnsylVania arrived: Z
cars on track including broken: West
| ern Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
fairly liberal; demand slow: market
| duh. Bushel baskets: New York, U. s.
No. !. 2S inches up, Spitzsnbergs and
Aubbardstons. t1:sO@l66: few $l.7S:
YorEa. s1.4OV1.SO: few higher: de-
licious. $2.2502.6O; few higher; Stay
manE. $2.25G2.60: ungraded Staymans.
Yorks and Black Twigs. best, s1@1.2b;
extra fancy Staymans, medium to large
size. $2.500275: "C' grade. medium to
large size. $2.25; few higher; fancy
Black TWigA medium to large si1s' sac
Grapefrult-supplies moderate. Flor
ida. boxes, U. s. No. i. as to Size'
$S.250A75: few higher.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. Florida,
trawberries-Florida express receipts
very light. Supplies very light: demand
moderate: market about steady. Florida
pony refrigerators. mostly sec per quart.
Tangerinss-Supplles moderate. Flor
ida, u boxes, U. s. No. ]. az to size.
sl.SoS22s; few fancy higher: U. g.
VEGETABLES
BOans-One Florida arrived; . broken
cars on track: Florida boat receipts
crate: market about steady: Florida.
Beets - Supplies moderate Texas
crates, $303.26.
Brussels sprOuts-supplies light. New
York. per quart, best. 18Q25c; few
fancy higher: poorer, 1S016c.
Cabbage-Six Florida, 4. New York
arrived. New Stock, rsconsigned; 1S
plies moderate: demand slow; market
weak. Florida. IN .bushel hampers.
pointed tyPsn best It., '2ss; tHs s;v SiEhsT;
crate: demand slow: market dull, New
medium sizs. Sss@ss. Nearby. bushsi
baskets. Savoy. So076c.
bushOl baskets. washed. 'S1@1.26. Calf
fornIa, Western lettuce crates. $500
$50. Nearby. per bunch. 204c.
Cauiiflower-suppliss moderate. PONY
SooTer. Seessa: ,i:5oSs. r O'''' 'N'''~1''''
celery--No carlot arrivals: - cars
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate: demand mocerate; market
$3.50 DaoTs4 ssSs@4 $3.50 rough
S2.75@3. Florida, 10-inch crates. rough,
few sales. to s dozen, s2@225: few
higher; 3 to 10 dozen, $1.7602.
Cucumbers-NO arrivals. No sales re-
Eggplants-Florida b1at and express
receipts very light. Supplies very light;
demand moderate; market about steady.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy, $4@4.6o.
Lettuce-Two Arizona, California
arrived: 10 cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market about steady. Ari-
zona, best. crates, iceberg, 4 to 8 dozen.
| $5; few higher; dozen, $7.7504:
poorer, to s dozen. S4.76; dozen.
$3.50. California, crates iceberg. to
Mushrooms-supplies moderate. Bas-
ketS. pounds, extra fancy. 75c0$1:
| condition, 25@50c.
onions.-No carlot arrivals: Il cars
on track Including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand Glow: market dull
New York 1oS~pegnd >. sacks; In.,.y ysllCwsS
New York sS-pegnd Te1Y eo SACKS naSor:Td yHioTS EC
very large size, $4,000.
Peas-Supplies moderate. California,
| crates. telephones. $4.2604.So: few
Peppers-Florida boat ana express re-
eSipts light. Supplies light; demand
good for good stock: market about
steady. Florida, pepper crates. fancy,
best $7@7.So; poorer. $S@s: unEraded
POtstoes-rwo Canada. 2 Maine ar.
rived; % cars on track including
| broken: Western Maryland and Penn
sylVania truck receipts light supplies
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
WARD COMMON
NETS S8.57

NEW YORK, d.. 1T-Ward
Baking Corporation reports for
the year ended December 20. 1919.
consolidated net income cf
$3,l24,413 after interest, deprecia-
ton and taxes, equal after Z per
cent cumulative preferred diyi-
dends to 1857 q share on the
8S,275 nopar common class A
shares and to SIC a share on the
100000 no-par common class B
shares outstanding.
This compares with $3,293.542
in the preceding year or $8.72 Q
share on the class A shares and
72c share on the class B shares.
The class A common stock Is non
cumulative to 80 per annum and
then shares with class B common
as one class in any further dis
tribution.
Current assets as Of December
%, 1929, amounted to $6,060,l
compared with $5,993,531 as Of
December 20, 1928, and current
liabilities Of $1,959, ,165 against
$1,763,396, leaving net working
capital Of $5,009,014 as against
$4,23O,135.
Charles A. Ward. chairman,
called attention to the fact that
the company had reduced its
funded Indebtedness from S..
114,300 to $4,757,000 and that
through the purchase Of pre-
ferTed stock the amount out
standing has been reduced from
$31 ,058,700 to $3O,006, 400.
Surplus increased from $6,4S5,r
OCT to $7,777.4 .421. Stockholders
were further informed that the
company during the past year
had not at any time borrowed
money.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
AFFECTS
CHARACTER
Of BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-In q
study Of the history of the bond
market, Ames, Emerich and Com
pany note that after every pc.
Rod Of depression a distinct
trend is evidenced in the charac.
Ter and type Of new investment
offerings.
This trend, or segregation, is
apparent in the present situa,
tlon, the firm believes, declaring:
Offerings in recent months
have been Of aristOcratic cred
us and, for the most part, Of
public utility companies. Some
ralArOad and q number Of in.
duStrial underwritings are ap-
parent, but the large majority
Of issues are in the public
utility field.
1T Is estimated that the
requirements of the utility In
dustry. for 1880 will necessi.
tate an expenditure of approx
imately $2,4OO, ,OOO, 900, of which
1855, 100000 viii be used for
new construction. ..
Immediately the question Of
proper diversificatiOn arises In
the minds Of institutional buy.
erS. II they purchase these
new offerings as they are
issued, will they not be losing
the effectiveness of diverSifi-
cation which they have so
carefully built into the struc-
ture of their bond issues?
This is true, but only tenn
pOrarily.
The trend Of public utility
financing is so well established
the figures are available to
au-that q. sagaciOuS investor,
In our opinion, will take ad-
vantage of the present situa-
tiOn to accumulate q broad
group Of premier credits, with
the expressed purpose of liqui-
dating such issues when, as
and If, other securities of other
types Of industry are availar
BILE at lower levels"
After the bond market has be
come StaniliZed through these
aristocratic utility offerings, in.
duStrial corporations, railroads
and foreign borrowers will find it
possible to finance themselves ad.
vantageously likewise, through
public offerings, in the opinion
Ct Ames, Emerich.
It will then be possible to
transfer funds which have been
advantagsously placed in new
utility issues into the newer di.
versified offerings and thus OBJ
tain a well-balanced portfolio,
which will be in a strong strategic
position to benefit by the trend
Of interest rates, the firm goes on
to say.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Four Montana Hounds
Kill Forty Coyotes

HARLEM, Mont, Jan. IT,
Four ferocious, speedy hounds
owned by John Mahoney have re-
duced the coyote population this
fall by 20, to date. The speed
and precision of the coyote
killers Is amazing. They work
together and once the track Of
the range pest is detected, he is
as good as dead.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
World Body Is Sought
By Lutheran Churches

NEW YORK, Jan. II Q.N.S). &.
Organization of a world fedora
ton Of Lutheran churches with
headquarters in New York, was
launched today following a con-
ference.
It was said to be the initial at
tempt for a permanent world wide
organization by q Protestant de-
nomination.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
One Slain, One Wounded
In Battle With Bandit

BELLEVLLE, N. j., Jan. II
U.N.S0.-One man was killed and
another was wounded yesterday
during a battle with a bandit who
had just held up chain grocery
store.
The casualties occurred while a
group Of citizens were pursuing
the robber. The man killed was
Edward w. Maurer, 81. Paul Bob
rer, 20, was shot through the
stomach and his condition was re-
ported as critical.
William Gimble, 20, of Belle.
vile, was arrested and charged
with the shooting.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
This California Town
Has Wooden Awnings

WHEATLAND, Calif.r Jan. IT,
One California town still has to-
day the wooden awnings which
characterized pioneer gold camps.
That town is Wheatland, and the
citizens voted So to ~ to defeat
an ordinance to force their re-
moval. A week of continuous
rain is believed to have In
fluenced the vote.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

carlot shipments reported for the
entire United states for wednesday,
January Is:
Apples-Idaho. 10; New York, %;
Pennsylvania. Q; Virginia, Sc: washing
Lettucs-Arisona, rs: California, lOS
Florida, II. Total. 1s1.
Onions-Colorado, 81: Indiana, 10;
Michigan, IL; New York. Il; Ohio, 81;
others, IL Total 12I.
Texas, 2. Total, 20e.
Potatoes-Cslorado, eS; idaho, II;
Maine 279: Minnesota, 4s; New York,
80; others. 20S. Total, COS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Dog Maintains Guard
Over His Dead Master

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Accom-
panied by his dog. Herman All
sen, 10. went hunting.
When he failed to return at a
reasonable hour friends started a
search. They were about to give
up the hunt, when a dogs mourn
full vail was heard. Following the
sound, they found Ahsen, dead,
apparently q victim Of heart
disease. The dog was faithfully
standing by his master.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Lindbergh Is Voted
Greater Than Hoover

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh was the ''liv.
ing character" most admired by
the 2,500 high school graduates,
to whom queStionnaires were sent
by the State Department of Edu.
cation. Mother" was second.
Thomas A. Edison third and
President Hoover fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FURNISHED BY W 3. Hibbs q Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

For reservations OF addi-
tional information Of any
Winter Resort or Hotel. call
District $3.50 ana ask for
Resort and Travel Bureau.
No charge win be made for
thiS service.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

9A Johnson Motor Co 80 30 80
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
HOW TO KEEP WELL


blood is taken away from them to help
cool the surface of the body.
In this way the tone and nutrition
of the stomach, lungs, heart and other
internal organs may be lowered. APP
petite suffers and digestion may be
impaired.
Again, the red corpuscles in the
blood may be decreased, and we ex-
walton. The entire system, in con-
to some disease.
tinued dwelling in this overwarm tenn
perature, the body temperature Is no
longer able to remain normal and in
creases. If it rises only one degree
the individual is less resistant to dis
ease
Body resistance to disease is de-
terminded in a large measure by the
maintenance of normal body tenn
perature and by avoiding the strain
which temperature slightly over SO
degrees puts upon the heat-regulating
mechanism.
Another and perhaps more serious
danger to the individual from living
in a toowarm indoor atmosphere Is
that one is more likely to become
chilled upon going from an overheated
room to cold winter outdoor air.
From these facts it is readily seen
in part why communicable diseases
are more prevalent in the winter
months, with the usual high indoor
temperatures, than in the warmer
seasons of the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07

Perhaps everyone has noticed the
good effect which fresh air has upon
appetite. But very few appreciate
how an absence of fresh air will de-
crease the appetite. Persons who hab-
itually live in overwarm air lose an
appetite for wholesome foods. Their
taste turns more to appetizers, sweets
and delicacieS. These statements were
contained in a bulletin issued by the
Minnesota State Medical Association
recently.
This is not SO important in adults
as in children. When children do not
eat wholesome, nouriShing foods
growth Is interfered with and mall
nutrition are the result. One-fourth
to one-third of all school children suf-
fer more or less from malnutrition,
which means that their bodies are not
receiving the proper nourishment for
proper growth. Most of these children
weigh less than they should normally
for their age and height.
While other causes besides the lack
of fresh air influence child'S nut
rition and growth, no cause is more
easily corrected 1t should be possible
for all children to have fresh air at
all times, both in the home and at
school. When sufficient Importance is
attached to the problem by enough
parents and teachers something will
be done to keep all children in fresh
air constantly during their growing
years. BY the end of that time fresh
air will become SO necessary to them
that they will insist upon having it
in their places of business and enter
tainment as we'll as in their homes.
One of the wonders of the human
body LIS its faculty of maintaining a
uniform temperature. It so regulates
and harmonizes the production and
the loss of animal heat that the nor
NAL temperature of the blood Is not
materially affected. This is due
chiefly to the action of the skin.
These statements were contained in a
bulletin issued today by the State
Medical Association:
Whenever the skin is subjected to
cold temperature, the nerves Of the
skin transmit the message to the CEN
trail nervous system (The heat reg
ulating center of the body. From
there the message is reflected to the
nerves of the blood vessels under the
skin and to the muscular fibres which
control these simultaneous blood YES
sells, so that they promptly contract.
In consequence of these contractions
of the blood vessels and muscular
fibreS there is diminished blood
supply sent to the skin, and so the
body conserves it's heat.
Now, when, on the other hand, a
high temperature is felt on the skin,
there is dilation of the blood vessels
and a CORRESPONDING loss of heat nv
radiation and conduction from the
body surface.
If the high temperature persists per-
spiration is formed to help. with the
cooling of the body. Now, one of the
bad effects of perspiration produced
in this way is that the blood is thus
deprived of some of it's useful con-
stituents. If the body remains hot
for long time the internal organs
suffer because some of the needed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07

tain smooth roads. They also min.
lm1ze the effects of moisture on thel
road surface, although they do not
form hard surface like pavement
B1tuminous materials are divided
into two general classes, oil and tar
but there are various grades in each
class, and success depends largely on
using the correct grade for the type
OF roadbed. The Minnesota Highway
Department employs special engineer
to supervise oil and tar work during
the summer, and to do labratory and
research work in these materials All
purchases are subjected to rigid tests,
both to see that the department is
getting what it is paying for, and also
to see that the correct grade is used on
each stretch of road.
Oil and tar applications can be made
successfully only in warm dry weather
For this reason the season when the
work can be done is short, and con-
tracts for furnishing and applying the
material are let early SO that the sue
cesSful bidders can plan to have the
material on hand and be ready to do
the work when weather permits.
One drawback is that the work must
be done during the heavy traffic season,
but every effort is made to do the work
so as to interfere with traffic as little
as possible. The department also aims
to give information about the work,
through its weekly road reports ana
warning signs, so that the travellers
may either avoid routes where work is
IN progress or go slowly to avoid
danger.
The cost of new tar treatments in
1929 ranged from 1,400 to $4,000 per
mile, while new oil Treatments cost
from $500 to $1,000 per mile. Retreat
ments with tar cost from $500 to 81 500
per mile and with oil from $500 to
SI,400 per mile. The difference in costs
depends largely on the amount of
gravel used, also on difference in
freight and hauling costs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Otto
Manninen, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to w. o. Lomas-
ney
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 18th dya of August, 1880, at
ten o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Duluth
in said County, be, and the same
hereby is fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon the
examination, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Ely
Miner as provided by law
Dated, Duluth, Minnesota, February
3rd, 1880.
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Luther M. Bang, Atty. for Admins
traitor.
CEly Miner, February 7-14-21 1900
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
800 MILES
To BE OILED

About 300 miles of trunk highways
will be added to the bituminous treated
mileage in the system during the
coming summer, according to an
nouncement by Commissioner G. M
Babcock Bids will be opened Feb. Is
on 100000 gallons of oil and tar, to
be used in Transforming plain gravel
into bituminous roads. The routes
selected for treatment are roads which
cannot be paved in the near future,
but which carry such heavy traffic that
untreated gravel cannot be maintained
in good condition.
Bids will be received the same day
on an additional 100000 gallons of
oil and tar for treatment of about two
thirds of the 778 miles of trunk high
way previously treated. AS a general
rule oil or tar roads must be treated
two successive years apd then may
skip a year before requiring the next
treatment. This rotation, however,
varies somewhat with traffic and sub
soil conditions.
Bituminous treatment of gravel has
the effect of preventing dust and for
nation of 'washboards" during dry
periods, thus making it easier to main
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Section Thirty, Jan. Is, 1913

Section Thirty, Jan. Is, 1880.
Mr.. Peter Schaefer,
Editor, Ely, Miner,
Ely, Mimi.
Dear SIR This is to draw your
attention to an error in your comments
on the Government Engineers rep
port on the Backus Dam Project, as
given in the "On This Occasion"
column for January "a, 1896. viz, 1--WE
wish to call particular attention to
the report where it states and to 19
feet on Eastwood Lake and River
Just imagine what 10 feet would do
....l9 feet would. back water into Fall,
Shagawa, White Iron and other lakes"
According to map of the Superior
National Forest compiled in the U. 5.
District Office In Denver, COLORADO,
the present level of Eastwood Lake is
1903 feet above sealevel. And ac-
cording to Minnesota Power and Light
Co. surveys, the present normal ele
walton Of Fall Lake is 1919 feet ana
that of White Iron Lake 1888 feet
above Sealevel. Hence 10 feet added
to Eastwood Lake would add feet to
Fall Lake and still leave &c feet re-
peat sixty-six (66) feet, fall from
White Iron Lake.
However the report says land to 10
feet on Eastwood Lake and River"
this would take to mean 10 feet from
the lower level of the river-on which
there are two falls of sufficient height
to be named on the various maps or
the Superior National Forest. So
cannot believe that this project could
food quite so much territory as you
have named.
submit that an editorial of that
nature, coming from man living so
near to the territory in question should
be based on accurate data which is
readily obtainable. thank you.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE I. SMITH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast Pastor.
Services Sunday, Feb. 9Th.

SERVICES SUNDAY, req. SCIl.
GAS A. M. The Sunday School. Title
of lesson: Warnings and Promises"
HOO A. M. Morning preaching SER
vice. Sermon theme: Religious Ed
ucation and the Negro People"
Mr.. Harry Davidson, the aviator,
morning service.
GAS P. M The Epworth League.
Topic: THE Lord Jesus and Simon
Peter"
7:30 P. M. Evening preaching SER
vice. Sermon theme: 1.-The Name High
Over ALL"
Prayer service every Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. Alfred Sturgeon of Illinois, an
Evangelist of many years, will assist
the pastor in special meetings during
the greater part of March.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
Stomach roubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest your
food, you lose strength, get nervous
and feel as tired when you get up as
when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored to
health and activity thousands who
suffered just as you do - many of
them right here in town. For instance.
here is a letter from Mr.. Nicholas
Buynak, who says: indigestion was
carryingme down atan alarming
One time it had me laid up in bed for
six weeks. Tanlac has me eating,
sleeping, and feeling fine and don't
believe it has an equal"
Let Tanlac do for you what it did
for this sufferer 1t corrects the most
obstinate digestive troubles-relieves
gas, pains in the stomach and bowels.
1t restores appetite, vigor and sound
sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, banks and
herbs. Get bottle from your druggist
today. Your money back if it doesn't
help you. Accept no substitute
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07

Our services for Sunday, Feb. 9th,
will have an especial appeal to all.
Edward H Bull of Tower, our former
pastor of years ago will conduct the
morning service at 10:45.
The Ladies Chorus, directed by Mrs.
Bruce Strachan, will offer these num-
berS:
Chorus, Lift Thine Eyes
Chorus, Prayer"
Solo, The Eternal Goodness"
Mrs. Strachan.
A Missionary Service has been pre-
pared for the evening hour of worship
at $780, Dr. Norman E. Nygaard, for
merly of South America will be the
speaker. solo number will be sung
by Harry Davidson.
You are heartily welcomed to these
services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur G. Benson, Pastor.

Sunday School, ..... 1000 Am.
Services. IL 100 AM
Rev. Benson, who is here for only
three or four weeks more will deliver
the sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Willing Workers will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Strom at 80
on Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We herewith wish to extend our
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who rendered their SYM
pathy and assistance in our late be-
reavement wherein we lost our son
and brother. To those who rendered
flowers are our particular thanks due.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL. YADLOSKY
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
'NOONANISMS"
From the Baudette Region)

When Briggs, the cartoonist, was
young man in college teacher told
him he didn't know anything, so
Briggs quit and entered the newspaper
business. We've been trying to twist
that into compliment, but so far
without much success.
A sure way to choke small town
to death is for citizens to buy their
goods in the cities.
An old fellow out west wrote lot of
mushy letters to a young girl Then
his love grew as cold as an ice cream
cone, and she sued him and collected
$4,000. That's what he got for getting
romantic at the rheumatic age.
Over in Ontario hunter, who shot
a man in the foot, said he was aiming
at q skunk. It must be an awful
thump to ones feelings to be mistaken
for such an unsociable animal.
The girls will keep their short
skirts and bobbed heads If they listen
to the men,
Ray Chase viii give the other cand-
idates for governor plenty Of head
aches.
Tom Schall says that 200 Of Min
uesota's country newspapers are owned