davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
INCOME TAXES IN ENGLAND.

The English are a shrewd people.
In making out his budget Mr.. Asquith
proposes a reduction on the tax on
incomes by a rebate on those earned
At the same time to increase the
death duties to make up the loss.
II is . fact that If man earns an
income he is entitled to more consid :
GRAFTON than a man VINO inherits one.
and there should not be an ugly tax
against mans earnest endeavors.
Sat the same time when man dies
and leaves more than his fair proper
ton Of the worlds wealth, IT is only
fair that the state should have a per-
ycentage from It.
In his budget statement Mr.. AS.
Quith. who Is chancellor of the ex-
chequer, said the surplus for the year
was s2s.955,o00. He estimated the ex-
penditure for 81 and sS at $10S. 1885,
: 000 and he estimates the revenue on
the present basis OF taxation at $780,
$4,000. In the last year the reduce
tion on the British debt has been
s68,570,OO0. A rebate of cents a
pornd sterling is to be allowed on in
come tax on earned incomes under
$4,000 year The death duties will
be 10 per cent on estates Of $4,000, 900.
and on estates Of 100000 900 Ia per
cent on the second $5,OoO.Oo0, and on
estates Of s15oOOOOO or more 10 per
cent will be levied upon the first S.
100000 and is per cent on every other
100000. At the same time the sum
or $7.5oO.000 was set aside for old age
pensions, and he said that in the
sphere Of finances the ministers re-
garden old age pensions as being more
serious and urgent OF all the demands
OF social reform. Lake Tele-
gram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
SKIN DISEASE BACILLI
KILLED BY WINTERGREEN
Liquid Penetrates to the Roots Of pie.
tressing Ailments and Gives
Quick Cure.

Quick Cure.
OIL of wintergreen--that simple
liquid so well known to every druggist
in the land-is just coming to be prop
erly appreciated. It's value long has
been known to the medical profession,
but only in recent years has 1t been
found that proper mixture combined
with other soothing agents, acts in
stantly in all cases OF Eczema and
other skin diseases. stopping immedi-
ately that awful itch.
One of the doctors to whom great
credit is due in developing this dis
covery is Dr. Decatur d. Dennis, who,
by combining oil of wintergreen in
proper proportions with several other
remedial agents. devised a LIQUID
REMEDY that did away with greasy
ointments and old-fashioned stomach
remedies. The medical men were pre-
vailed upon to give the general public
the benefit of this lotion in the shape
Of I'D. d. d. Prescription" now put IN
by a Chicago house. the company
which makes the famous d. D. D. skin
soap. :
A few drops stops that awful itch.
and continued use means quick cure
for eczema. nsoriasis salt rheuu
rireworm. dendrutr and an other dis
tressing diseases Of the skin. Get
bottle NJ y. n. D. Presentation today
end stop that itch AT ONCE
For sale by the OWL DRUG co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

With general prosperity and no gen.
eral strike what prospect is there In
sight for planks in the democratic
platform Of 1908?
It Is better to have bloomed and
blighted than never to have bloomei
&C all.
Times flies. but the old man with
the hour glass will hardly be in the
running with the man who can hava
dinner in America and breakfast In
Europe on the new airliners that DR..
Graham Bell proposes.
At any rate the bill collectors are
sure to get run for their money
Tammany has declared a truce be-
tween fits warning factions and the
tiger will get ready to dine or of the
other fellows. The fight in New York
will probably be between the Tam
many tiger and the Teddy bears.
It is said that the average life Of a
i've dollar bills is Is months. Most
of them that we handle see their finish
sooner than that.
Bryan was recently thrown from HIS
carriage. but he is reasonably secure
in his seat in the band wagon.
It is the early apple that catches tho
worm and becomes the incubator for
the Goblin moth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
FROM THE COUNTY RECORD

FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-May 1.
Angelina Martin to Jacob Engler,
lot II. block 10, Riverview add, Lew
iston, $3.50.
Roderick M. MacLean to Clearwater
Timber Co., sw Sc 20 W IL ne. ne NV
27-40-4 e. $1,700.
Mollie s. Plank to Joseph Mortimer,
n Ia Sc 16-36-1 e, 5000.
Patents.
U. S. to Edward G. williams, W 1-2
Sc, sw ne, ne sw 31-36-S W.
Final Receipts.
U. s. to Jennie Rae, NV ne, ne NV
%; Sc sw, sw Sc 21-Ss-7 e, $500.
u. s. to Fannie Clarke ne NV, NV
ne 81; sw sc, Sc sw 22-3S-7 9, $500.
u. s. to David F. Rae. W Ia sw, sw
NV 20; Sc ne 1857 e. $500.
q. 8. to John Moore. W Ia ne, IL
NV 1855 e. $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
MaY 2.

l4ss-Lambert simnel. pretender to
the English throne. crowned in Dub
lin.
l494-Columbus discovered Jamaica.
151s-Leonardo da Vinci died.
1926 Pedro Nv Of Portugal abdicated.
1s45-More than 100 lives lost by the
collapse of suspension bridge at
Yarmouth. England.
1S5s-Jerome K Jerome, English au (.
thor, born.
1S64-G. Meyerbeer, composer OF
LES Huguenots," died. Born Sept.
5. 1874.
18S7-Remains of Rossini reinterred
in Santa coroco. Florence.
1892 Deeming. the wholesale murder
er. convicted at Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
1ss7-Congress OF the Universal Post
al Union opened at washington. d.
C.
1901 Glasgow international exhibi-
ton opened.
isos-M. witee resigned the Russian
premiership.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


6oliinner.
J. Levans, st. Paul; w. Howe, TIA
coma; @. F. Roberts. Portland; Felix
Cohn, San Francisco; Fl. ]. Van Els
berg, San Francisco; f. H. Turvey
and WIFE, San Francisco; o. C. Fodrea,
Spokane: j. HI. Mockler, Spokane; q.
G.. Cummings, Clartxston; C. D.
Thomas and wife. Twin Falls; EImon
Scott BellinghAm. Wash: @. D. STRAIT
ton, Cottonwood; o. L. Bishop. Seat
tie; 10th Dean, j. s. Adams, Colfax
c. e. Scriber, Colfax; Alfred Ander
SON. L. M. White. San Francisco: q.
A. Heidinger. Spokane; M. D. McPher-
son. Palouse: C. Frank, Cincinnati, o.;
r. J. Baker. Chicago; M. g. Hail.
Portland; q. H. Adaleman, Spokane;
d. v. Dowd, Nez Perez.
Raymond.
e. J. Hammer. Spokane; G. w. Al.
bee and family, Missoula; w. q.
Brust, s. M. Long. w. 3. Hubbard. In
dianapolis; j. d. Moore. walla walla;
III. L. Hines, Prescott; ]. o. Maxon,
H. H. Usher. walla waIla: AL Ehrlish,
San Francisco; John Roberts. Spo>
kane; w. ]. Daniels. Spokane; John
O'Connell. Milwaukee.
Grand.
Ed Grounds. Asotin; b. r. Edwards,
Spokane; John Deschamps, James Ell
der, Enterprise; l.. ]. Baker, Enter
prise; r. ]. Gordon, Portland: Gaines
Moore, Pocateilo; A. j. Miller. Occur
d'Alene: Mrs. l.. woodruff. Asotin:
w. v. Fullerton. Asotin; R. Fl. Wat
lace. Neg PIERCE.
De France.
M. Blexrud. Ogden; Geo. wesslsr.
Ogden; F. E., Bennett. w. o. oetz and
wife. Zed Edwards and wife. Peter
Rowley and family. n. s. Giles. Lin
coin, Neb.: c. b. Lemon. ]. v. Ander-
son. d. Zalanus. n. Galomeau. Culde-
sac; Edith Coatney, Spokane; Emma
BaEcock, Pullman: J. p. Daley. Sylvia
Stuart Pullman: Abbie Lanti, Joe
Haynes. B. s. Robinson, E. J. Lamas-
ney. John FaIion. E. B. McElwain, M.
J. Thompson. w. G. Brust. M. M. MIL
Ter, Forest: G. w. weIker. H. p. wohi.
ers, Frank Brammer. Ashahlza: H. Fl.
Tucker.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
: THIS IS MY 42ND BIRTHDAY. :
= NIU.sa E;&ok


william Clyde Fitch. the we'll known
author and playwright. was born IN
New York. May 2. 1885. He attended
boarding school at Holderness, N. H.
and completed his education at Am
herst college. His FIRST real dramatic
work consisted of putting the play OF
Beau Brummell" into shape for the
use Of Richard Mansfield. This was
in 1882 II was a good beginning
that he had made. and he followed It
up in 1890 with frederick Lamaitre'
a one act play that was successfully
produced by Rosina vokes and Felix
Morris. From this beginning Mr.. Fitch
embarked into a career OF prolific
play writing unequalled during the
last century. Among the plays that
came in rapid succession from his
pen were such ponounced successes
as "a Modern Match" "The Moth and
the Flame" Nathan Hale" barbara
Freitchie." '"The Climbers" Captain
Jinls Of the Horse Marines" Lovers
Lane" 1.-The Girl and the Judge" THE
Way OF the World" "The stubborn
ness Of Geraldine" "The Girl with
the Green Eyes" "Her Own Way"
and "The Woman in the Case" Mr..
Fitch enjoys the distinction Of having
had five OF his plays running in New
York at one time. and his annual In
come from his works is said to be not
less than 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

Binger Hermann has escaped con-
vfction on the charge OF destroying
the public records. but the law has
other holds upon him and Francis J
Honey has announced that he is camp
Ing on the trail OF the man who Is
alleged to be the arch conspirator In
the Oregon land frauds. He may or
may not be guilty, but the fact that
80 active prosecutor as Mr. Heney
has shown himself to be Is hot in the
prosecution will give Mr.. Hermann at
least few uneasy moments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
Notice for Publication.

Notice fer Publication.
Department OF the Interior. Land
Once at Lewiston. Idaho. February
IL, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol'
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before register ana
receiver. United States Land ONCE at
Lewiston, Idaho. ON April 20. 1901
viz:
MARTENTE BIsH.
H. e. No. ssTo. for the N t-S NV l-s
Sec. 2l;E liz NE Ia Sec -. 7. ~
N. n W. B. N.
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said lands. viz:
James Scott osser or Wo0dSide. 1dA-
no; Hermann A 0artner Of Forest. la
no; Elias +. Nelson Of Forest. Idane5
Austin d. Policy Of Fairburn. idaho
T. II RARTLETT. Register.
Daily March 20 to April 80.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
THINK IT OVER.

. . . . .
A man is not necessarily knocker
simply because he seeks to rivet at
tention.
II son is born to Queen Victoria
of Spain. no doubt the stork will be
made the national bird
In the vocabulary Of the true pro-
moter there Is no such word as
sf-a-i-i"
There's millions In II for the man
who win come along about the ides Of
July and conserve the heat by storage
battery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Luca.
Cnnnfx aa

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tina.
he is the senior partner OF the firm of
F. ]. Cheney & Co. doing business in
the city Of Toledo, County and Stats
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by ths
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK
J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der 1856.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucus surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonial free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

There is peace in the Tammany wig
vans and the big chiefs have buried
the tomahawxs. This spells harmony
among the New York democrats but
gives little encouragement to wha.-
ever ambitions william Randolph
Hearst might have for securing the
Empire state for his candidacy at the
national convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
; FLASHES FROM THE WlRE. /.

- - - - = - = - - - . =
= FLAsHEs FROM THE WIRE =
. = = 80 = : . = .
Golconda, Ill.--Captain Chandler. u.
S. signal corps, and ]. F. Mccoy, OF
New York. who tried to break balloon
records by sailing between st. LOUIS
and New York. only succeeded in get
ting this far. air currents taking them
out Of their proposed course.
Butte. Mont.--Clerlxs in the ONCE Of
County Assessor Boland threaten to
quit work unless paid $500 year
more salary, although their compen-
sation is fixed by statutes.
Paris.-May day in Paris was a tur-
mol from early morning until late at
night. there being frequent clashes be-
tween strikers and soldiers.
Boise. Idaho.--Luther Bearslxin, the
Shoshone Indian convicted of killing
Mrs. Charlie Ingateur and Carl Rum
sey, both redskins, on the Fort Hall
reservation, has been sentenced to life
Imprisonment by Judge Dietrich.
Kalama. Wash.-Thomas and James
Baxter have been placed on trial here
for the murder of James Connors or
Foster, at Woodiawn. Wash, March
80.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Charles Eyton,
official reefree of the Pacific Athletic
club. will referee the fight between
Burns and o'Brien on May 8.
Charleston W. Va-Three men
dead. four burned and four entombed
is the result of mine disaster at the
Whipple mines, Leah Creek district.
New York.--Miss Maybelle Gilman,
former actress, who is to marry w. e.
Corey, president of the United States
steel trust on May Is, has arrived
from Paris. She denies herself to all
callers.
New Yorls.--Singing the "Marseil-
Iaise," more than 5000 socialists and
unionists paraded the streets to show
their sympathy for Haywood. Moy.-r
and Pettibone.
North Yakima, wash.--A human
skeleton has been found on the farm
of Everett Cleveland. The front of
the skull had been crushed in.
New York.-The Seattle. Wash,
High school nine has challenged the
Brooklyn High school nine for an In
terscholastic baseball game to be play
ed in Brooklyn early in July
Chicago, IlL-The trafilc and operat-,
ing departments OF the Hartman an 1
Hill lines have united in an effort to-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

. . = . - = =. = . . . . . .
. Free hot lunoh a the I'M :
> PERIAL BAR. es2 Main 81 Re- "
> suits an al spertInq svsnts daily :
. by special wire.
Frss entertainment svsr eve :
. ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

Century Printing co. Phone SLACK
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Banh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
oPTIcIAN.

DIR. A. GILBERSoN, Optical Special.
list. Eyes tested and glasses proper
ly fitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02
JNO. HALLORAN
Contractor and Builder
Hotel De France.
Estimates Furnished on All cIassss .,
Buildings.
EXPERIENCES.

- By years OF experience in the !.
. factories We ma this to - the !.
= casa. That strong competition !.
. forces the manufactures to cheap >
. en his product year by year. !.
= Hence we say the best 10 none !.
. toe good. Our experience aids rs >
. I'm selecting the best Our sx- !.
. penses are light; hence our PROFITS .
. are modest. >
. ?. N. WILLIAMS, :
JewsIer and optieian. :
. Opposite Masonic Temple. >
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

Chicago, IlL-The traftlc and eperat-
ing departments of the Hartman an |
Hill lines have united in an effort to
preevnt another coal famine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

New York.-The Seattle. Wash.
High school nine has challenged the
Brooklyn High school nine for an In
terscholastic baseball game to be play
ed in Brooklyn early in July
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

Butte. Mont.--Clerks in the ONCE OF
County Assessor Boland threaten to
quit work unless paid $500 year
more salary, although their compen-
sation is fixed by statutes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-02

Paris.-May day in Paris was tur-
moil from early morning until late at
night. there being frequent clashes be-
tween strikers and soldiers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
Roots for Farm Animals.
Guy E. Mitchell.)


AS a part of the daily ration, it is
stated that roots have a decided value
for all farm animals. Some Cornell
experiments call attention to the fact
that their effect is tonic as we'll as
nutritive and that breeders of farm
animals for exhibition purposes find
roots invaluable" Roots should not
be fed alone, as they carry too much
water. A root feed may vary from
rs to so pounds per day per thousand
pounds of animal. Do turnips and
rutabagas impart flavor to milk?
1t is claimed not, if they are fed just
after milking, and if no roots are in
the milking room at the time of milk
ing.
A greater average yield of dry mat
ter per acre may be obtained from
mangels, half sugar mangels, sugar
beets and rutabagas than from aver
age yield of corn. While it costs
somewhat more to produce this dry
matter in roots than in corn, yet it is
the consensus of opinion that the high
er digestibility of roots and their
greater relish more than offsets this.
Mangels are more succulent than SUI
gar beets, but the latter produce
higher yield of dry matter. However,
since they grow in the ground the
sugar beets are more difficult to har
vest, nor do they keep so well. Ruta-
bagas produce profitable yields and
are we'll adapted to early feeding, and
are particularly good for hogs, sheep,
and cattle. Carrots and parsnips, while
not yielding so heavily, are we'll
thought of as continental foods for
horses.
The Cornell station says that in the
search for good succulent feeds for
live stock, the cabbage should not be
overlooked. AS high as so tons of
cabbage per acre has been grown at
Cornell, yielding nearly four tons of
dry matter and containing one ton
of heterogeneous matter.
The hog will make pound of gain
on less food than almost any live stock
and he is a greater utilizer of farm
waste; nevertheless, no man should
attempt to raise hogs-as business
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

even in a small way-without ade-
quate pature. Experiments from Mis-
sissippi to Michigan are noted, in pas
turing and feeding, including the use
of alfalfa, rape, clover, cow-peas, GULL
beans, cornmeal, etc. In connection
with cull-bean feeding, it is suggested
that salt is an appetizer and renders
the food more palatable and it also
possesses laxative qualities. For pen
feeding, it is stated that it is best to
have the water content of the ration
below the daily requirement, and then
let the animal have access to water
at will, or supply it regularly. For,
if the food is excessively sloppy, the
pig is compelled to consume unnatur-
ally large quantities of the ration in
order to satisfy his bodily needs. This
distends the stomach, unbalances the
whole digestive system and makes a
paunchy, Informed animal, which at
slaughtering time yields a very low
per cent of profitable carcass.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

tons of iron and steel bars and shapes.
The price paid for next years deliver
les is about 10 per cent higher than
the contracts that were made year
ago. Pig iron, cold rolled shafting,
bolts, nuts, washers, screws, and in
fact, almost every item going into the
manufacture of the implement line
have advanced from 10 to Is per cent
for 1908 deliveries Lumber, particu
larly oak and hickory, has advanced
steadily in price for the past few
years. The average advance for 1908
over 1907 will not be far from $40 per
thousand feet. Wagon rims and spokes
have advanced for 1908 from 10 to 20
per cent.
Manufacturers in general feel that
they are entitled to better prices; in
fact, it is impossible for the manufac-
turers to continue selling their product
at anything like the present prices.
Implements have not kept pace with
the advance in raw materials. The
high prices of raw material and the
low prices that implements have been
sold for have put the manufacturer
where he has not enjoyed any part of
the general prosperity of the country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
STOCK
Sailing the Sheep.


1t is not necessary to tell the aver
age farmer and flock master that
sheep should be sailed frequently, for
both man and beast take to salt in
stinctively. Taken in small quantities,
and often, it aids digestion and as
similation of the nutrient elements of
the feed consumed, but it is the ex-
cessive use of it under certain condi-
tons against which l wish to utter
a word of warning.
When we have frequent or continued
rains grass grows luxuriantly, and
often becomes slushy. At such times
the sheep eat greedily, and if allowed
free, access to salt, or if it is given in
large quantities at a time, they are
liable to drink too much water The
excessive amount of salt instead of
benefiting becomes an internal irri-
tant, and scours are the result We
have seen sheep lose their appetite
and become thin and unthrifty in a
very short period of time after hav-
ing been allowed salt freely during a
moist spell at this time of the year
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
Amputating Lambs Tails.
CDR. G.. D. Smead.)

VII. ~. L. OuICdu)
The cutting off of lambs tail at
one week old is an operation per-
formed at time of life when it is
attended with more danger than at
any other period of sleeps life. Cas-
tration of a lamb at from one to two
weeks of age is attended with less
danger than any other age, as the re-
productive organs and their nervous
organism are, practically speaking, in
a semi-dOrmant state, and the removal
of the testicles produces less shock
than at any later period.
But not SO with the tail; it's nerv-
Gus organism is simply prolongation
of the spinal nerve, which is just as
vital at birth as at any later time in
life; the time of cutting it is, there
fore, of no moment so far as nervous
organism is concerned The danger
of tail amputation at the time of birth,
or soon after, lies in the fact that
the artery that furnishes blood is
nearly or quite as large in the tail
of lamb at one week old as it is
in the tail of a lamb a month old,
while the lamb at week old has not
in it's body to exceed one-fourth the
blood it will have, when growing
rapidly, when a month old. Those
who have, as I have, carefully noted
the amount of hemmorhage that will
follow amputation of the tail will
bear me out in saying that as a gen.
eral rule there will be as much loss
of blood from the lamb of weeks age
as there will be of a months age.
Hence it is easy to see that the pos
sible hemmorhage of the younger
lamb would be sufficient to weaken
it, even if it did not bleed to death /;
while the hemorrhage from the ampu-
tation of the tail at a months age
would not seriously affect it.
While it is true that few lambs or
old sheep would ever bleed to their
injury, it is always wisdom to stop
the flow of blood as soon as the tail
is removed. This is an easy thing to
do. Tie a piece of common wool
Irvine about the stump near the but
tock draw it tight enough to stop
the flow of blood, and let it remain on
about six hours; then cut it off, and
never will blood enough flow to cause
injury. This, of course, can be done
at a younger age than month"; and
should always be done when the
lambs tail is removed at a week of
age.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
THE IMPLEMENT SITUATION.

Following a meeting of agricultural
implement manufacturers held recent
ly in Chicago, general statement
was prepared and sent out to agricul-
tural papers. The paper received by
The Ranch is to the following effect:
Dealers in agricultural implements,
farm wagons, manure spreaders and
other kindred lines will soon be called
upon to inform their customers of an
advance in price. In fact, many man.
ufacturers have already made an. adj
vance and the consumer may as well
prepare for it is inevitable.
Implement manufacturers have pur-
chased for their work over 100000