davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
POPE CONTINUES TO
MAKE

ROME. Aug. 16.-Pope Plus con-
tinues to Improve. To-day. for the
first time since the beginning of his
Illness. the physicians permitted him
TO see several callers, with each of
whom he chatted for a short time.
A slight temperature worries the ply
slcians somew nat and is taken as an
indication that the equity affection and
Kidney trouble have not entirely dis
appeared.
His Holiness was greatly moved to-
day on learning Of the death OF Car
dinal Moran, archbishop OF Sydney. to
whom he had sen "A special bcnedic-
tion in artiCuio mortis.
The death Of Cardinal Moran In
the vacancies in the sacred
college to twenty-three. thus rendtng
a ronsitory for the creation of new
cardinals urgent. 1t Is stated that
this viii be held In September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
MORE
IN ALASKA CASE

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. let he
came known to-day that more secret
Indictments were returned Saturday
night by the Federal grand jury based
on the testimony of W. j. Douglas,
former auditor OF the Guggenheim
interests In Alaska. 1t was Douglas
who furnished the basis of Delegate
Wickershafn's recent charges in Con-
gress against Attorney Genera Wick
ersham.
- Sume Of Embellishments -ara-sap-
posed to be against representatives in
Alaska of the Guggenheim interests.
which were charged by Delegate
Wickersham with combining with the
John j. Seson Company, thereby rails
ing the price 81 coal sold TO the gov
ernmeut for Alaska forts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
DoctOred Document Used to
Lay Charges Against Pure
Food Expert
CHEMIST SAYS HE
NEVER SAW LETTER
McCabe and His Associates
Made to Appear in Ugly
Light Before Probing
Committee

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August Is
Or. Harvey W. Wiley. chief chemist
OF the department OF agriculture and
pure food expert, gave testimony
to-day hat exposed the Vaccinations
OF the McCabe cabal which sought
his dismissal,
The chemist testified he had never
received the letter, alleged to nave
been written him by DIR. H. II.
Rusty. the New York expsrt-aslto
the terms of the latter's employ
ment. On this letter was based the
charge by the personnel board Of
tbs department that Dr. Wiley had
violated a law in the method of Or.
kusby's appointment Or. Rusty
swore he never sent the letter al
though he wrote it.
Hut more than that.
1t was proven that McCabe and
his associates had taken this un-
sent letter and e~xpurgated a sen
tence In which pr. Ruaby had said
he would accept the appointment and
the pay in h method suggested. IF
the department approved"
Letter Never Sent.
II thus develops that the personal
board convicted DIR. Wiley On a let
ter he never saw and thai was not
sent, and Dr. kebler. thief OF the
food and drug division, and Or.
Bigeiow. assistant chief OF the hu-
reau OF chemistry. on "a letter writ
ten by Or. Bigelow. which kebIer
had never seen and from which an
srrf yJnrT1 III r. VIA T.t54Afef baJ ja.r -14ra-
mated by the trial board.
DR.. Wiley told the committee that
Solicitor McCahe and Or. Dunlap,
associate chemist, fellow mem bers Of
the drug inspection board, were an
taEonistic to him. and that McCabe
and Dunlap voted against him. Dun
lap Topped to McCahe when McCabe
differed with the chemists. and Me
Cabe Is not a chemist.
Appeals Unanswered.
Appeals 10 Secretary Wilson went
unanswered Dr. Wiley said he had
Interpreted Secretary Wilson's instruc-
tons concerning Or. Dunlap to mean
that DR.. Dunlap was head of the
bureau Of chemistry. All r.r. wirey.s
work had TO be reviewed by Or. Dun
lap by order Of the secretary.
-N these astonishing revelations
were being made before the tnvesti-
eating committee, President TAFT was
considering with his cabinet the con-
ditfons in the Department OF Aeri-
culture. h President il incensad
over the, disclosures and there IS to
be a conlclete reorganization Of he
department. Whether this will come
before h CLOSE OF the investigating
committees work IL not known. but
IL Is coming soon.
Wilson's Birthday.
Secretary Wilson celebrated his sew
entx~sixth birthday anniversarv bv
hearing his brother cabinet officers
discuss the disorganization and dis.
graceful intrigues and cahals Of n
department he has" presided over FOR
more than fifteen years.
DIR. Wiley toll to-day of his ef-
forts to secure enactment OF the purs
food and drug act and how he had
been prevented from enforcing II
rtgialy by the action OF his associates
Mctaee and Dunlap. He stated that
he had appealed directly 10 Secra-
thry Wilson when overruled because
he knew that the public health was
being endangered. Secretary Wilson
did not answer Or. wiley's letters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
ENGLISH ADMIRAL
PROUD OF

NEW YORK. August ie.-The
huge ocean liner Olympic reached
her pier to-day with a host OF notable
persons aboard. Lord Charles Beres-
ford. the famous English admiral.
accompanied by Lady B~eresford, the
Duke OF Sutherland. Lord Desborough.
forrner EoEernos~geneFai Of Australia,
and the Hon. Arthur Stanley were
among the passengers.
h peace of tho world, perhaps
| should say .of Europe. depends upon
the British navy" declared Lord
Beresford. 1T is not a question Of
arrogancy, but the British fleet mus,
be strong enough to protect our In
terests and rights"
Asked II the English sailors felt
jealous when they fofnd that the
Delaware was the largest battleship
at the naval review during the cor
onat!on ceremonies at Spithead, the
admiral repiied
"No, We looked at the Delaware
with pride and were glad that II
belonged 10 the English speaking
race"
After a few DAYS stay In New York
the admiral n his party will start
for Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
STEEL TRUST IS
BIC OPPOSITION
EESEH Ally OPPOSED To AHBTTHX A.
-T4oA- TREATIES WITH OTHER
NATIONS.
---
PEACE Is IMPROBABLE
SENATORS UNABLE TO PASS THE
AMENDED TREATIES OVER
VETO, WILL NOW 60

WASHINGTON. ID. &, Aug. IL
A high oificial of the administration
minated to the International News
Service to-day that IN the final anaiy-
sis not an inconsiderabie part OF the
opposition to the general arbitration
treaties viii be found to ON from
interests alphabetically allied with
the United States Steel Corporation.
AS assurance OF peace would inevi-
tahlx lead to the curtailrnent OF plans
for building battieships and this ten
deney, II was pointed out, will in
evitably be resisted by the steel In
~terests,
Aside from tho trust influence 1t
is the professional Senator" element
that the President must defeat II the
reaties are to be ratified without
amendment. II is this element that
IL standing out for pr~erogatiye rather
than for peace. The Presidents Ocean
Grove address is recognized here as
having sharply defined the issue
which viii be fought out on the lines
laid down between now and mex De
'cenber.
The President Is believed to have
the popular side OF the issue.
Struggle With Senate.
In a restricted sense the tight which
To- tottfliiB VIII kb "a itIttil1pH "a tflt
struggle which has just drawn to a
close In England between the people
and an executive and only nominaliy
representative upper chamber.
The thought was in the minds OF
tbs opposition Senators-many of
whom are actuated by a feeling OF
resentment against the President for
his appeal ta> the peeple: aa reefpru-
city--to secure action at once and
forestall this latest appeal to the peo-
pie by a ratification of the tt eaties
in their amended form. A survey OF
the situation. however. convinced them
that 1t would be impossible to muster
the necessary two-thtrds vote to
achieve this end. Accordingly action
on the treaties will go over until De-
cember.
Meanwhile the night will be made
before the country. In this fight the
President hopes TO be able to dem
onstrate that the people are over
wheimlngly in favor of the treaties
as originally drawn. Side by side
with this demonstration Will come
another powerful argument In favor
of the direct election of Senators.
which has been successfully held up
in conference by the same element
that Is opposing the ratification OF
the treaties. Senators when elected
by popular vote. 1t is believed, would
be less concerned about their preroga-
ltives. and more responsive to the
wishes OF the people. and the gem
eral welfare of the country, than they
are under the present methods Of
.aeiectionA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
WILL SIMPLIFY
MATTER BY VETO
PRESIDENTS ACTION On THE uoot.
BILL TO HASTEN AID
JoURNMENT.
~----~~--~----~-
JOHNSON OURS CAUCUS
oyERMAN SAYS NORTH CAROLYN,
Will GO REPUBLICAN, lr
. WOOL BIL.LA Is ..s. ..
PASSED.
ours CAUCUS

WASHINGTON. August I8.-After
practically an ~ali-tiay session the Sen
ate Democratic aucus decided early
thls evening to support the insurgeut
Republican steel and iron and chem
teal schedules which will be offered
as amendments to the cotton bill.
Meeting at the same time. the Ho,sa
Ways AND Means Committee began
the preparation % the Underwood
steel aud iron schedule. This. and a
revised sugar schedule can be brought
into the HOUSE in fory-eight hours IL
necessary.
The 3ituation. II is believed, will be
greatly sinlph1ed Tomorrow by the
veto of the wool bill II President
Taft makes this sufficiently definite
there IS a general idea that a ma
Jority in both branches viii see the
futllity of proceeding further with tar
III revision at this session and agree
10 a. Adjournment.
Many OF the. Southern Danascrats are
opposed TO - revision of the cotton
schedule al his time. North ana
south Carolina and Louisiana are
solldly arrayed against 1T. Senate
overman of the first named State
pleaded for delay on tho fouy of IN.
Senate this morning,
The caucus to-day. which was pro-
longed until seven O'Clock Tonight was
not attended by more than twenty-five
OF the Senate minority and il was
anything but harmonious.
johnson Quits Caucus.
Senator johnson. of Alabama. was
Scr adisgsstse by the defeat OF d rcso-
luton that he introduced that he left
h conference room IN a hum and
refused to return.
House leaders are openly saytng tina.
the question Of adjournment rests
wholly with the Senate. Senator Pen
rose repeated to-day his belief that
1t would be possible to get away OF,
Saturday and Il is reported Tonight
that II Overfurn is working To
get a sufficient number OF Democrat
10 vote for the resolution fixing next
Wednesday AS the date for adjourn
naent. Eight such Votes are needed.
Overman has openly warned his
Democratic associates that il the
House wool bill passes. North Carr
lima will 20 Republican at the next
presidential election.
Among the regular Republicans the
sentiment is for a quick adjournment
and they are constantly getting re-
cruits, The latest proposition is to
fix adjournment for Saturday. follow
ing which in order to wind up the
business on hand the two Houses
would remain in session Thursday and
Friday nights. n If the tables were
not cleared by that time. then to con-
tinue In session all of Saturday night
and Sunday continuing the Legislative
day OF Saturday Until anAl adiougn-
! ment Is reached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
ARRESTED
FOR LEADING MOB

EoATESVILLE. PA. Augl 10
Three men, one OF whom the authort-
ties think, was q leader IN last Sun
days ~lynching Of the negro Walker,
were arrested here to-day. The prls-
oners are Joseph Schofield. master
mechanic OF the Conestoga Traction
Company; Norman Price and George
Stoll, min hands.
They were taken to jail at West
Chester. Tho police claim TO have
evidence to show that Stoll and Walk
er helped tie the negro TO his cot
when the mob entered the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
PRESIDENT
TO LEAVE PRISON

LEAvENW0RTTf, KAN, Aug. Is.
Ellis Bartholomew, formerly presi-
dent OF several banks in Ohio and
California. is to be released o-mor
row morning from the Federal peni-
Tertiary here. He began the sentence
OF eighteen months at the prison juno
8, 1910, but he was a model prisoner,
and his sentence was reduced five
months. He was convicted Of misuse
of the United States mails at Cleve-
land, O.
Railway magnates OF Cleveland and
Toledo will give a banquet o-morro
night for him at Toledo. A special
train, IL is said, will carry him from
Fort Wayne To his home In Toledo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
LLOYD-GEORGE IS
KEPT IN

LONDON. Aug. 16.-David Lloyd
George. chancellor OF the excheauer.
waited a valuable hour to-day to re-
cetHe 81 delegation OF Welsh-Amert-
cans who had made arrangements 10
see him through Alderman Edward
Thomas. Of Cardiff. The official man
sion st II Downing street was duly
decorated with fresh flowers In honor
ot the expected visitors who failed to
appear.
IL was subsequently explained 10 the
chancellor, who had gone home. that
the delegation had topped off in the
Shakespeare country without taking
the trouble TO notify their dfstin-
guished host OF their change OF plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
EDMUND
HURT IN

PARIS. August 1G.-Edmond Ros-
stand. author OF Cyrano de Bergerac
and Chanteeler, was seriously. but not
fatally injured to-day when an auto
mobile IN which he was riding turn
ed over near Canbo. Mr.. Eostand's
head was bruised and he was badly
hurt IN the abdominal region but
the physicians are Of the opinion that
he will cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
OVER
MEXICAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-Orders
received at the Mare Island navy
yard to-day from the navy department
at washington show the anxiety OF
the United States government in the
tense Mexican situation in lower Cali
fornia. All the available warshtps OF
the Pacific coast have been ordered
to speed with all due haste to San
Diego and there await further orders.
The cruisers California. South Da-
kota and Maryland. together with the
gunhoat Yorktown. now ae Mare a.
land, have beer ordered to make
speedy preparations to leave for
Southern waterN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

HARTFORD. CONN. IL To-
Governor Baldwin to-day vetoed a
bin intended TO give each veteran of
the tivfI War an ANNA pension of
$50 In lieu of the abatement Of taxes
now in vogue. The governor thinks
that the State is caring amply for the
old soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
MAYOR ACCEPTS
INVITATION FOR
s0C|AB|L|TY RUN
With Capt. Wilson, Mr.. Dab
ney and Mr.. BeIvin VIII
be Guests Of Virginian
PARTY WILL TRAVEL
IN SPEEDWELL- CAR
Newport News Ready to Well
come Richmond Automo-
bile Club Tourists on
Arrival There
ENTRIES IN SoCiA6tLiTY
RUN TO NEWPORT NEWS

RUN TO NEWPORT NEWS
r. 3. Airport
(. c. peIouze
Preston Eeivin
Lewis Kaufman
Fritz Stttendisa
Blanchard Forbes
Jack Pcrrow
c. L. Batkins
John &. Seaton
Benjamin A. Hord
George e. Fovt
James r. Hill
j. Lee kciner
l.. V. Bentley
Kennedy
Maurice Block
{. A. Hoen
n. Lee Bishop
William q. Thslhstmer
Marceiius e. Wright
M. p. Nurnalty
John a. Clark
J. r. Palmatory
--Turner
Oscar Eurford
Dallas .Shafer
Joseph n. Crenss1aw
o. w. Richards
s. +. Gupaenheiruer
w. C.. Smith
q. A. Bienner
Jones Motor COMPANY
Mrs. Emmett Shepherd
Thos. G. Sydnor
c. NJ. Robinson
w. ri. Adams
Kline kar
Charles w. Shields
SpeedwelI Car
Mrs. A. o. Atkinson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Continued on Fifth paga)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
Buys Again on Margin.

~pusyoody, heard some ruInor about
these purchases Of stock on nav part.
These are the only transaction / ever
had in the stock of the American
Tobacco Company. and constitute tho
only connection | ever had with the
company or any of It's business at
fairs.
, 1911-05-04
Engine Power

Any II in need OF power from &c
B h. p. for driving or handling any
kind of machinery, will do themselves
a favor by calling at the Sun office
and see the little Cushman engine do
its work. Perfect in action and con
struction combined with light weight
Ranch people especially need this
engine for grind stones, wood saws,
pumps, churns, etc. You eau buy it
on IA base, or mounted on skids so
that two men can carry it anywhere
or you can get it mounted On a truck
that a child can haul around. The
price on the base engine all equipped
ready to run, SIPS 90. Mounted on
truck with Same equipment, Sl37.5 0
Freight on outfit laied down here is
about $40, saving $40 on freight
alone. Uses q gallons gasoline at
full 3 p. h. load for 10 hours. Saves
2 to 8 gallons gasoline per day over
any other make. d. S. Crawford
, 1911-05-04

Notice is hereby given, that there
will be "a municipal election held in
the Town of Saratoga, Wyoming, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of May, A. D.
1911, for the purpose of ~electing a
mayor, for a term of one year and
two councilmen fof the term of two
years each. Notice is further given
that said election will be held in the
Town hall of the Town of Saratoga,
Wyoming. Signed,
Attest, G. G. Hickok,
E. l.. Gould, Mayor.
, 1911-05-04
For Sale at Wholesale price

One Birds eye maple bed room
suit with Chifonier French plate
glass in both peices. Ladies genuine
Antwerp oak writing desk, Turkish
box bead springs. Morris chair.
Solid brass and iron bedstead. Turk
ish couch, upholstered in sterling
leather and guaranteed Carpen
springs. All new. Many other pieces
of furniture too numerous to mention
Inquire of Mrs. Dyer.
, 1911-05-04
No Hunting or Fishing

Fishing and Hunting are strictly
forbidden ON the Seaverson Ranch
on Jack creek. All Tresspassers will
be prosecuted. Riley Burdett
2.2tf
, 1911-05-04

Kels Z. Nickel, who was in from
the Clausen ditch camp Tuesday left
for that place again Yesterday morn
ing. He says the ditch is completed
and that they are now at work on the
deep cut in the reservoir.
Mrs. George W. B%roadhurst and
little daughter, who have been in
Denver the past two weeks, returned
home yesterday morning. Mr..
Broadhurst bot a al and will be here
with it today or tomorrow.
W. Homer Lee and wife, who have
been visiting the family of P. S.
Browder at their home down the riv.
er, expect to leave shortly for Wash
ington, where Mr.. Lees father re-
sides. They will go via Los Angeles.
D. S. Wilcox was in this week
from the Jack creek ranch OF the
Saratoga Land and Water Co., this
week, says they are making good
progress with their blowing on that
place. The late snow was a great
help in softening up the ground and
making blowing easy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Walck were
down from Calf creek Tuesday on a
shopping trip. Mr. WaIck says they
had IA great abundance of snow there
Saturday and Sunday and that the
fall was much greater there than
down here in the valley. He SAYS
the country is in fine shape in his
locality.
John w. Roy, of Medicine Bow
has been "A Saratoga visitor the past
week. He reports business as begin.
ming to look up in his part of the
country. Shearing began ther,
about the LIST of the month and he es
Inmates that at least 10000 head o.
sheep will be relieved of their coat,
at that place.
Mrs. Geo. Sullivan and daughte'
Margaret, Mrs. Butler and little sol
Bernard and Mrs. Eistertz were al
brot in from the Cow creek countr,
yesterday by Mr.. Wells. Mrs. Pen
mock was in from Lake creek anc
visited with the party while the,
were here.
w. FL. Hadaman has opened up
shooting gallery and lunch counte
in the restaurant adjoining the poo
room of j. 7. McAnulty where h,
will serve lunches and hot chile at al
hours of the day or night. Mr.. Had
aman knows how to make excellen
chile and his place promises to be
popular resort as a lunch counter a
well as drawing many patrons to hi
shooting gallery.
, 1911-05-04
Additional Chips

GASp1tASlAdt ~i11PS
Mrs. f. 6. Wolf left for Denver
again Friday morning, having rented
the Hotel Wolf to George w. Sisson
for a tern of five year.
William McCarty, one of the old
timers of Wyoming, came over from
Rawlins Tuesday to battle in the hot
waters here for rheumatice trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. MeRson were
in from their Cedar creek home Tues.
day and report that Mrs. Rebecca
Meason is recovering rapidly.
The Saratoga Land q Water Com
pany are fencing in school section Is
just west of town. which they hold
under lease, and will use it for pas.
ture.
just as we go to press we learn OF
the death Of William Brauer at his
home near Council, Idaho. on April
18th. His obituary will appear next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Hutchinson
were in Sunday from the Forney
ranch to attend the special Odd Eel.
lows services in the Presbyterian
church.
Eugene &. Gross came down from
his place last Friday on the Sanger
stage and remained over until Satur
day morning, returning by the same
conveyance.
Harry Kennaday, who has been
hauling in hay from the Matt Watt
ranch for the Richmond stables, was
in yesterday with another load oil
timothy hay.
q. H.. Barkhurst and son Ira, were
down from Brush creek Yesterday.
Ira left this morning for Ogden,
wnere he expects to obtain a position
as chauffeur.
AT the Presbyterian church. Sub.
ject for Sunday morning, The Hid.
den Treasure" For evening, "Things
Needful." Compliments to the
Choir of the church.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. c.. Young came
down from the ranch Sunday for their
son Robert, who arrived that day
from Lewiston, Montana. They left
for home Tuesday morning.
Louis Anderson, who is employed
in the tie camp of the GORDON Tim
Der Compay on the head waters oil
the Encampment river, was dowr
Tuesday on IA business trip.
Ernest McKenna could dot rest uu
til he had seen those twins of his, 81
he came i'll from Midway Saturda,
to take a peep at the small humanit,
and was greatly pleased, as is all tn,
rest of the family.
State Senator, Frank A. Hadsell
accompanied by J. b. Hunter ant
j. I. Otterson, came over from Rawl
ms Tuesday on a bu mess trip, re
turning to Rawlins yesterday morn
ing. The trip was made in NJ
Hadsell's Colburn.
A special meeting of the W. c. T
u. was held on yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of endorsing tn,
Citizens ticket. On the Thursda,
previous, the Ladies of the Mission
airy society also endorsed that ticket
, 1911-05-04
Hair dressing done at your home.
leave orders at this Office or notify,
Helen Humphreys,

Remember the Big Closing Out
sale at the Dyer Store.
, 1911-05-04

One first class organ for sale cheap
At the Dyer Store
, 1911-05-04
Dining Room Opened

The Palace Hotel has reopened the
DINING room. 1t will be run first
class in every particular and at low
rates. Regular meals 25c and short
order will be served at all hours.
The public is cordially invited and
your trade solicited. G. H.. Mitwalsky
4,20 5-11 Proprietor
, 1911-05-04

Constipation is the cause of many ailments
and disorders that make life miserable.
Take Chamhellain's Stomach and Liver
|, Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you
! will avoid these diseases. For sale by all
dealers.
, 1911-05-04
Presbyterian Church Services

Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Y. P. S. G. E., 7 p. m.
Evening services at 8 p. m.
You are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
Oscar Bostrom, Pastor
, 1911-05-04
lRoomine House For Rent

will rent my rooming house, the
Waterloo, on reasonable terms. The
furniture for sale. Apply to or ad-
dress, Mrs. Mary I'll. Albro,
4 10 If Saratoga, Wyoming
, 1911-05-04

For Sale-Turkey eggs. 81 for a
setting of 10 eggs. Call on or adj
dress Mrs. w. C. Condict, Saratoga.
, 1911-05-04
No Hunting or Fishing

No hunting or fishing on my ranch
without permission.
4-27-th l. l.. Ruyle.
, 1911-05-04

Medicines that aid nature are always most
effectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
acts on this plan. 1t allays the cough, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Thousands have testi-
fled to its superior excellence. Sold by
all dealers.
, 1911-05-04

HUNTER & LAUGHLIN wish it understood
that they have not gone out Of business and
that they have no notion Of doing so. They are
selling their machinery at bed rock prices and
will carry a full line of repairs for all machinery.
We have the backing to prove this, no matter
what competitors may say.
Hunter & LaughIin