The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-14
MIR. DAVIS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Continued from page u


pany viii command high wages, aver
aging about $50 per week, Thus viii
there be paid as wages from $4,000 to
600 per week, practically every dol
lar of which viii be put into immediate
circulation among the merchants, land
lords, banks and physicians of this
community, and through them much of
it to the farmers and truck growers
surrounding-the distribution of two
millions and half to three millions of
dollars annually, paid out as wages
alone, in a town such as you have and
this industry will help to create,
will produce practically unbelievable re-
suits in a short time, and they viii be
of such a character as to- greatly ben
eft every business and professional
man, and every property owner in and
surrounding the place. A very large
number of new dwellings must be erect
ed to provide suitable homes for the
company's employees. This will neces-
state the bringing in of additional car
penters, brlcklayers, painters, plumbers,
and laborers, who must likewise be
provided with homes, food and cloth
ing.
cover eighty different makes of
.typewriting machines are manufactured
in this country and the competition is
very severe, yet some of the factories
employ from 5000 to 5000 people The
National Automatic Machine company
has no competition and the field for its
products is much more extensive than
all of the typewriters combined. So
my statement as to the number of peo-
pie the company will require to. meet
the minimum demand for its product is
very conservative.
1.-The benefits which BrattIeboro will
derive from the establishment of our
industry here will not be confined, by
any means, to the wages the company
will pay to its employees. The machines
to be manufactured are covered by pa
| tents in the principal countries of the
world, thus lnsurlng practical mo-
nopoly for a long time. The. natural
! life of the patents Will be greatly ex-
tended by applications for patents on
/ improvements, a large number of which
are now ready for filing whenever the
necessity arises. Because of the great
and increasing demand for the machines
and the prices they will command I'M
usual profits viii be derived from their
manufacture, which will result in very
large dividends. And since this is to
/ be a local enterprise the money thus
distributed will belong largely to the
to the people of the community A
better opportunity for safe and profit
able investment would be difficult To
find.
- Sufficient business is now on hand tC
pay the preferred stock dividends for
five years, while contracts are now of
fered which will pay in dividends more
than the entire capitalization of the
company. These contracts will be ac
cepted as soon as we are in position
to guarantee delivery. They are only
forerunners of what is certain to fol
low.
lover 100000 has been expended
in developing and perfecting our va
rious machines. The hardships and un
certainties always attending the founda
!; ing of new enterprise of magnitude
have been experienced and are nov
eliminated Nothing remains to b.
done but supply the urgent demand.
THE market has been sufficient,
prospected to give us correct knowledge
as to its status. The cooperation an,
, patronage of the United States an,
other governments are assured.
: Earnest cooperation on the part o
those who viii derive the largest meas
{ ure of benefit from the enterprise is al
that is necessary to insure the realiza
, tion of far NOR than l have indicated
Il make this statement solely 70
the purpose of giving your readers a
, idea of the character and extent of tn
enterprise we shall establish here
] Walter |. MCGOWAN, secretary an
treasurer of the Davista Ranch con
pany of Lingle, Wyoming, has com
. here to assist in the formation of tn
! company and will be permanently a,
! ISOLATED with Mr.. Davis, Mr.. MeElhiI
ny and others in the organization o
the company.