davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. June ls.-Reserve in
crease $780,. 475.
Reserve less U. $. increase s3.32l,
700.
Loan increase s7,596.5oO.
Legals increase s~l.7i9,000.
Specie Increase s4I23. 500.
Deposits increase s12.7s1. 300.
Circulation increase GA, 800.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

Ii III their private business. They
may even carry 1t under their hats II
they are so inclined. The freedom In
This respect which the present law
II absence of law affords rs IN itself a
menace 10 the safe keeping OF funds
c,re hand from the bonding ON
The solution lies In a law requiring
|treas,irers to commit all funds toI
definite repositories. The banks IN
which the funds would be deposited
should be required 70 pay an interest
iof B or B per cent on daily balances
and the revenue derived from that
source could be made use OF In paying
The premium on bonds Of officials.
Ia this manner the public funds
would be doubly ~safeguarded no citi.
zen who was not well qualified TO
serve In a position Of trust could se-
cure bond from the bonding com
panies. The obtaining of the neces.
sary bond would become a matter Of
business whereas now y is simply q
matter of accommodation from ones
friends who can not easily refuse;
moreover the handling OF funds by the
banks would facilitate the work q
tile travelling auditor He would fino
upon going over a treasnrer's books
that he should have on hand, say SSo,
900, Nc would proceed 70 81 tht
banks designated AZ Repositories am
upon inquiry ascertain that the treas
! urer had 81 deposit there $4,000; q
another he woula find an additiona
slsl5,oo0 and he would be sure tina
4 ~eyerything was as Il should be. Wit
. thu present arrangement he may fin'
that The books call FOR $4,000. A FEY
: thnugand may be on deposit in som
a bank. Al few more thousand is loan
ed out 10 Mr.. A.; several thousan
!. % MIR. b. and the balance ~ MT. 4
Y The auditor may have reason 70 b
y iicye from the character Of some {
y the loans that the funds are In dai
Igor but Ii hp finds the proper amour
Represented BY the notes held, b
!, work Is done and his authority cease
4 II he finds the treasurer carrying u
amount called Tor BY the books,
his inside pocket the auditor could a.
wise him Of his folly but he could NJ
i. COMPEL him 70 adopt a safer plan
4, keeping the money.
The present freedom which Is alio'
I'd treasurers In the keeping Of fnn'
in their hands, Is In itself 9 tempt
ton TO adopt methods which enda
In ger their trust; moreover. II won
IN. prove an obstacle In the way OF the
he securing bonds from trust %conpanie
The logical and proper solution Hes
~ law, which after compelling officla
10 give bond In companies which a
governed by business consideration
MI would provide that all county fun,
III. should be placed In designated q
me- positoriea; that these depositori
lub should pay q small rate OF Interest
I'M daily balances, and that this intere
Tub should BIO nsediin so far as necessai
ffor tho payment Of The premiums
, /. the bonds Of the various officials.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

The Optic congfatnlatcs The county
treasurer, Don .Eugenio Romero. and
his efficient deputy, r. L. NJ. Ross, ON
the excellent showing made by their
once. and also the excellent county
board Of commissioners, for the care
fnl handling Of the financial Affairs Of
the county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18
1s4KMHRkE1j
Iaa8T

The following New York stock quotation
we're received Dy Levy Bros. members Chi
.ago Board OF Trade). rooms 3 and 3
3iOJ over their own private wires from New
York, Chicago and Colorado Springs; cores
pondent OF the firms OF Logan 4 Bryan NY.
and Chicago member New York Stock Ex-
chanpe and Chicago Board OF Trade, and Wm.
A. otis q Co.. Bankers and Brokers. Colorado
SPRINGS:
Description ul0se
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

The associated press report this MI
ternoon states the significant fact
that al the great Derby run In Chicago
today aud witnessed by nifty thousand
people, there was no betting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

the Rand Jury Of Quay county, In
the report contained In t%onight's op.
tic, pays d well deserved tribute 70 the
Judge of the Fourth district who has
Just finished his first and last term Of
court at Tucumcari.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE is, 1901

The Nile dam ii Assouan enabled
the Egyptians last summer TO supply
20. COZ. 900 extra tons OF water daily at
the critical time for' agriculturists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

i. Frank Hanly. Tho republican nomi-
nee for governor of Indiana, IL a skill.
ed vocalist and a musician Of some
note. lie has organized q glee club
ID take part III his campaign He him
self viii be a member Of The club
and VIII stnr haas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

However, Uncle Russell Sage
approves Of patriotism, and win
take i day on on the Fourth
and burn i boa 81 parlor match.
es.--Milwaukee Sentinel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

News-de2lers should report " the counting.
enpn, any irrsgpisgity. or inattsnti0n on Wv
- ~ carriers III Ms delivery o. Los opIlc;;
vs-osniers can have The optic delivered
IA y an dep5ts la any part OF Che city by the
carriers Orders or complaints can ue mace
81 telcphOnn. p1stAi, or 10 person
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18
Chicago Grain and Provision.

Wheat-July. s4@1-S; Sept, 70 /:
q SIS.
Corn July, Al 7-s; Sept, As II.
oats July, IS s-s; Sept, 81 "a,
P~ork-July. s12.5E Sept, $12.S5.
Lard-July, $3.50; Sept, s6.97.
Ribs-July, s7.25; Sept. $7.45.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18

Don't fail g see the horse race NJ
the = Driving Park Monday after.
noon, at 2 o'clock sharp. Admission
% cents. 6-Ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 1s.-wool
lttesdy; unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-18
The Weekly Optic.
subscribers In Arrears

Subscr1DcrA ~ iArIchSs
~ VIII be dropped from The li.t AND their
Accounts placed 10 the hands % coliecA'pn
hGencs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
WILL ADDRESS THE MEN
A. M. Bruner, Of Chicago. viii Address
Talk to Mass Meeting Of Men at
Cairo Baptist Church.

Tomorrow viii be an unusual day
for the Cairo Y NJ. G. A. Messrs.
A. NJ Bruner, ~ " Wilson and F.
~ Thomasson, Of Chieasa, will he
in the city 20 hold a conference with
the local board "a directors They
win lunch together at The Illinois
hotel from T. to /.
In ihe afternoon matters pertain.
ing 10 the educational social reiig-
ioua and financial interests of the
association will be discussed At
G:30 there iwll be given a free mem
bershlp Tea In their rooms to which
all pledged members are invited
AT 3 O'Clock Mr. A. n Bruuer. OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

j. r Strong as Brutus and Cassius.
Dialogue Brutus and Mare Antony
Julius Caesar-Mrs. p II Smyth and
Mrs J. T. Strong
Dialogue Portja and NerisSa. Mer
chant of Venice Mrs Snyder and
Miss Edie Iansdeu
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT.

The Shakas1aarian rr1@ram Of tine
Woman's club meeting this afternoon
win De under tie dirc- ion Of Licra
tWa department of which AIRS sam
mel White is chairman.
a discussion of current events will
be led by Mrs White after which a
program viii De given as folloFs
Paper-"rhe Genius Of Shakes
-pe3rc Mrs Walker Narier
i'HadlHS qtidFfei scene iTUiR Julius
Caesar Mrs Samuel White and Mr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT.

BY Associated Press
New York. Aprii IA. cal renrc
sentatives of the Hartman parts
were ia conference with banking ia
forests this afternoon on the decision
10 the Northern SecIuttIes case g. S
Paul Lat a representatives OF the
latter interests said. We intend 90
continue this action Oar lawyers
have not yet decided when or whore
10 make the next move. It may be in
N W Jersey. or in This tate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
HARTMAN INTERESTS
LOSE MERGER CASE
Concluded from First Page)

ct any pecuniary interest or equity
they have
Judge Thayer delivered the opinion
If the court
The formal entry Of the court is as
olows:
"Tho application Of Edward IL.
hartman, WinslJw 5 Pierce and the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
or leave to intervene in this case wa
Ieard before this court ON April l2th
md 18th, 1904 and, after due consil
ration It is hereby ordered that the
aid application be and the same is
hereby denied
WALTER RI. SANBrRN
AMOS VI TIIAYER
WILLIS VANDEEANTER.
WILLIAM g. HOOK.
Circuit Judg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Soma one has said that the first de
gree Of folly Is to think oneself wise
the second degree is to tell Others
SO, the third Is 10 despise all counsel
"a fool never thinks higher than tn
top Of his own house. The Bulletin
hopes that the gentlemen who were
successful in spite oil It's opposition
win rot be as one of these, closing
tn ir ears and their eyes and their
minds TO wrongs Of which lust com
plant is made BY many good people
who have right to complain and
who have a right to be hearI-peoplc
whObelieve. as The Bulletin believe
and not without reason. that the cry
for municipal lighting was q falsa cry
was but a mask behind which in.
fanny sought success at the polls.
As for The Bulletin--it will be
watchful as always outspoken as al
ways. fair in its judgments accordin.
10 tie light it has, determined TO 10
what il may toward realizing its con
slant dream Of a better AMI a greater
Cairo-and. refusing to accept the
verdict of the voters in the First ward
as a free grant Of license to iawiess
pursuits or as sentence OF death 20
psblie Improvements. it will continue
10 advise the restraint Of the one IN
the promotion of the other. feeling
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Chicago will address a mass meeting
for men in the Cairo Bahtist Church
ON Jhe subjec of Startling CUES.
tons No admission viii he charged
and IL is hoped that The church will
DE hled tu hear him
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

So requests have been asking
"en fabrics that the above dssa bias been published
follow making froc1 Of q kind crena,ne
dc chine i9ul1rd would
Handrm ucba an imported gowns tuck
an inch or in width Bot
Oils requires the machine 10 VIII style
skirt has rather large tnets going
tween elch also three The particularly
smart with ponsen ct lace ruff the elbow is
shown tn the Hltr8jon The trimming
lace htle graduated viii
ohrc should be beneath very graceful and
pretty finished
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

In this department all manner Of useful in
formation viii be briefly given every day, any
question asked by readers concerning any Of
the multitudinons affairs Of daily life will re
ceige careful consideration.
Today the sun viii rise at 5.1S arI
set 90 Gal Tine moon viii rs. at
1913 in the m0falee
Hoop skirts were last wom in their
most exaggerated form from 1856 10
1866
- gfsal3 piece Of 1862 1862 lists at
Use, the s. pieces o. 1851 and 1855
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

sure that in this cause it will speak
u the future as in the past as the AL
yocaba OF large and influential
clientage
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

You may not agree with all that (.
newspaper says in its editorial col
umns, but you can make it talk your
way in its advertising columns, and
there will always be a goodly percent
age of its readers whose favorable
Judgment you can command,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Then too, the result Is not alto
gether bad. In the Seventh ward Al
derman Nordman Is reelected, a goo,
man; in the Sixth ward, while the de-
feat OF Alderman Fuller takes out
tho council a shrewd, well-posted mar
who did much for the people Of hi
ward, in his place we have Prot
Snyder, good man; in the FifU
ward, Alderman June Is reelected.
very valuable man; in the Fourth Al
dermag Wood is reelected, also al
excellent man: in the Third. Alder
man I.awler is re-elected, another
good man In the Second war
we have DIR Joeelyn. whose record u
the council before was quite satisfac
tory except in one very important IN
stance, the city hall project, which he
defeated without Offering any reason
able ground for doing so. In the
First ward we have Mr. Calvin Vie
t0riOus Neff, as honest as a sun
sidney day, and whose only fault, a.
The Bulletin has tried to point out az
some length, Is ar inordlnate ambi
ton to shine as an undertaker-as q
digger of grayes-as the builder Of
sepulchers, long AMI narrow anC
deep, in whose cold and clammy re
eesses he loves to lay away the in
FAINT schemes OF public improvement
which he has throttled at their birtl
In the city council
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cairo Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
ulation t6,:47.

Mayor. CLAUDE WINTER
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Comptroller, p II. Powell
Police Magistrate, J II ROBINSON
chief Of Police, r y PRICE
alexander County, Population 22,965
County Judge VIM S DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE Il, MILLER,
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. NJ MeMANUS
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK Il
DAVIS.
Board of County Commissioners.
JOHN a, MILLER Chairman.
JOHN \, BOURGEOIS,
DR. }. =. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

kSFFAs FLAIION in tragedy But there no reason why
an actor should be less natural in tragic than in lighter
4lEt1 moods Passions vary expression according to
mods Of character and manners but their reality
should not he lost when they expressed in forms
Of the drama very simple reference the records of old
What was in their performances that chiefly impressed their con
emporarel Very rarely the measured recitation Of this or that
speech but very often 4 SIMPLE EXCLAMATION that deeply
moved their auditors because CLEAN Of nature in the midst
Of defamation The @Prce, undo this buton Of Garrck was
remembered when many stately forgotten our
day the between artificial defamation aud the accents Of
nature less Marked because its delivery MORE UNIFORMLY
SIMPLE and who alses frru into false tone Is
sure find that his hold upon his audience proporione weak
cned.
There many for the growth Of natuam in dramatic
art and among them should remember the improvement in the
MECHANISM Of the stage For instance there has been remark
able development in stage lighting In old pictures you will observe
the actors constantly standing line because the oil lamps Of those
days such Indifferent illumination that everybody tried to
get into what was called the focus the "bac Of publicity furnished
by the "foat' or ootgfs
1t would not be safe recommend ao their feelings
to carry them away entirely but think one would b, wise to avoid
the theory expoundd with brilliant ingenuity hy Ddero that the
actor feels When Macready PLAYED Vgn after burning
his beloved daughter he confessed that HIS REAL EXPERIENCE
force to his acting the most pathetic situations Of The
play Are we to suppose That this deuon or that the senb-
ly OF the genuine aid the actor Banncr said Of John
hembe that he pathetic because he had children
TALMA SAYS WHEN DEEPLY MOVED HE FOUND HIM.
SELF MAKING RAPID AND FUGITIVE OBSERVATION
ITERATION OF or CERTAIN sPAsmoolc ueRA.
TON WHICH IT CONTRACTED TEARS
would seem that the who thus make his feelings
part OF his art has advantage the who feels
but who makes his observation FROM THE FEELINGS OF
OTHERS IT is necessary this that the mind should have az
double Consciousness in which all the emotions proper TO
the occasion may have full swing. while the time
the alert for every detail Of his method True may that his
playing will be more spirited one night than another
THE ACTOR, HOWEVER, WHO COMBINES ELECTRIC FORCE
OF A STRONG PERSONALITY A MASTERY OF THE RE-
SOURCES OF HIS ART MUST HAVE HIS
AUDIENCES THAN PAssioNLEss ACTOR WHO GIVES THE
SS1lEEcEG
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

Don't achieve the gyotesque while
attempting the original
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW

The people have spoken and the
voice OF the people is-a command
d their servants. The Bulletin has
no sore places 10 exhibit on account
Of tLa results OF yesterdays city cleo
ton, ii feels no resentment toward
any one ii seeks for no explanation
ac1 has none to give, neither has ID
any apology to make to any one foI
the course it pursued, knowing thar
Il was prompted only by what ii h
lieYed to be the hest interests Of tn
people, and cnnceding to Others tht
inaienable right to believe diff rent
ly, without imnugning their motives
The majority OF the people did MOI
believe as The Bulletin believed, hu
This Bulletin feels much better 10
having fought losing fight fought
ii, even after 1t felt that ii was los
ing fight--fought 1t openly, honorably
conscientiously, rageously-thar
/; would feel had II pursued the pusil
tdDikiiOiO toU8 &c vi tiiC ny HttiiA1 dilt
coward. afraid to claim his own soul
or played the part of the strumpet
angling for a price, which has toe
often been the course pursued b!
Cairo newspapers in years past
Much might be said in criticism O.
men and methods in connection witt
at least the First ward poll, where
much disorder prevailed, due In
great measure to the unjustiiiable In
reference OF the police, VINO operate
boldly in conjunction with a csrtail
iawless element to lntimidate voter
ark bring about the result desired b.,
the administration. But what goot
would that do? What's done is done
and it will serve its purpose as a les
son for the futnre-tha future is rea
sonably sure to come. and it is safe
to say, also that when the pear is
thoroughly ripe it will fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

~ am asreeably Hrprised at the
DOM YOU have given ME said the
manager Of the theatrical troupe, wlth
nth 4 par3nzing air. 10 is really
ratclass "Ah, replied the pro.
rletor If the hotel Your room "
etter than yoHr company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

.S3l5 10 $3.50, aud the So of 1879 al
from 81 to IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20
Naturalisrn
In Acting
BY SIR HENRY IRVING

N England il has been too much the custom, while de-
manding natralism in art, to expect FALSE IN
FLAIlON in tragedy. But there i no reason why
an actor should be less natural in tragic than IN lighter
moods. Passions vary in expression according to
mods Of character and manners. b1t their reality
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

t. c. from North l. G. going North
No 2OS, 2:OS am. No, 2, 1886 pm.
No 8, All am No. 4. l:35 pm.
No q, 1880 am No. 6, 2;20 pm.
No 5, 1916 pm. No s, 9.05 pm.
30 I, GOO pm No 20i 2;20 am
No. %, 1885 pm No "a, Sis am.
re- from South |. G going South
No T. 2OG am NO I, $50 pm.
No ., l2:lj pm. No 20S, 9:l5 am.
No 2, 12:15 pm .No203. a.15 am.
No 6, 2,55 pm No S, 1906 pm.
No s. 900 pm No 50. $50 am.
mo. II, 1885 am *No43, GOO am.
No "A, $3.50 pm.7No # $50 pm.
*Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-20

THE ACTOR HOWEVER. COMBINES THE ELECTRIC FORCE
OF STRONG PERSONALITY A MASTERY OF THE RE
SOURCES MUST HAVE A GREATER POWER OVER HIS
AUDIENCES THAN THE PAssloNLEss WHO GIVES TIE
MOST ARTISTIC STIMULATION or THE tx
sS2lEGcEs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
CITY BREvITIES

o. C. RAIDER. Get sunny.
New Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
wlts
New children's long coats at
Tsutsch's
Only the very best In photos to be
had at Rembrandt Studio.
Free lessons in art needlework at
Ms. Carlson's, at Hasbrouck's.
Smokers get satisfaction at How
rd's formerly Rees' cigar store.
Special sale on street hats at Mrs.
campbells, 25 per cent. discount.
The St. George restaurant, open
iiy and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
tress
The Peoples Warehouse sew rips
On shoes bought Of them free of
charge,
brand new place. Rembrandt
Studio 72S Cottonwood street, one
hlfblock south OF Court.
A good bargain. A six-room house
and one lot, $500. Terms SIS per
month. 3. T. Wade & Son.
Do not buy typewriter until you
have seen the Underwood. 1t took
grand prize at st. Louis exposition.
John S, Kees, agent.
Rosslyn lump coal, the old reliable
ne cheapest and most satisfactory
mel IN the Pendleton market, $3.50
kf ton at shed, $500 delivered.
Prompt delivery. Roslyn Wood and
Val Company, near W. & C. R. de-
pt Phone Main 261.
mems neckwear at Friday economy
wees at the Peoples Warehouse. It
now getting to be SO that ladies
~ great many Of their husbands
a~aers and sons necktles. In or
" 70 make shopping easy for the
. we Will have a special sale on
our mems neckwear for this
1S Our Csc neckwear. regular
"u AZ That price will be for Fri
economy, 25c. Our soc neck
~ such celebrated makes as Wat
4. y. ana Auerbach. will be sold |
s,,.s ~ our 7bc neckwear, cele-
s,s.,a, wv makes such as McCabe's and |
r.s ',s Will me SOC. You will |
,s. ne above prices that we are
N ~ w.. y an .nducement for you to
4. '.s' ~ supplies on Friday, and in
na y ' you get better attention and |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

A. B. Thomson, of Butter creek. Is
In the city today.
c. A. Barrett, of Athena, is a visit
OF TO the county seat today.
Joseph N. owenhouse returned
iast night>from a trip to Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CHM, of Cot.
night.
Clark e. Nelson. manager of the
weston brick yard, is in Pendleton
on business.
Coroner J. c. Henry, of Union
county returned last night from a
VISIT to Walla Walla and is in the
James G. Wilson, of Portland a
prominent o. R. & N. attorney Is ar
tending to business before the su-
preme court.
DR.. Lon Cleaver. formerly of this
city, now prominent mining man of
frairie City. is in Pendleton on a
business visit.
Winn Stewart, formerly of the
Iaiiman Drug Company, but now
travelling for an Eastern drug firm.
is In Pendleton visiting relatives.
DR.. W. L. Dick, an uncle of DR.. C.
J. Smith, of this city, is in Pendleton.
Mr. Dick is from Columbus, O., and
may reside permanently in Pendle-
ton.
John L. Rand, of Baker CITY.
prominent attorney and formerly
prosecuting attorney of the Eastern
Oregon district, is in the CITY at
tending to business before the su-
preme court.
Ed Walsh, first dispatcher of the
D. r. & N. at La Grande, who is in
the city today attending the funeral
of his friend, Charles F. Brown, has
not taken a lay off from his duties
before In 1S years. having been en-
ployed in the La Grande offices for
that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY.
Oldsmobile Ordered by the Standard
Grocery Company.

The Standard Grocery Company
will in the near future have automo-
bile delivery service and yesterday
closed contract for a large covered
Oldsmobile which is expected to ar
rive in a few days from Portland.
The Standard Grocery Company
has given the question of delivering
goods considerable thought and find
that an auto delivery service is q
saving in expense and will give great
er speed in the delivery of goods to
customers.
The Oldsmobile purchased by the
Standard company has strong, we'll
designed body and a motor of suf-
ficient horsepower to operate at all
seasons of the year and at a speed
that means prompt delivery of all
orders.