davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09
Contra los "Caseros.
I'm hi.JO.

Tn nnmero respectable de personals de
la cludad y de la provincia de Milan
ha reclbldo, pOr correO, un sobre que
contenla cartulinas de propaganda, lu-
losamente lmpresas. Ell las que. con
el tltulo de una Association sanitaria, Sc
recomendaba un nuevo producto far
nlaetutico llamado ''Guarisol En- ell
pliago Sc inclu1a un sello de muestra
del admirable especifco, que Sc reco
mendaba como efcaclsimo para todas
las Intermediates que aAigen a la HUI
manidad
Pero, apenas deglptido el sello mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09
LA UNCINARIASIS

Ell Dr. Lippitt, Director de Sanidad,
regres6 anteayer tarde de su viaje al in
terror de la isla, despues de haber visi~
tado los barrios de Villalba Arriba del
municipio de Juana Dlaz; Ala de la
Piedra y Cacaos, del municipio de Ba-
rros; Cialitos, de Ciales; Mameyes, de
Jayuya; Don Alfonso, de Utuado, y va
rios de los barrios de los municipios de
Adjuntas y Lares Ell objeto primordial
de este viaje fue investigar las condicio-
nes de los campesinos con respecto a Ia
anemia.
Con exception de los barrios de Lares,
Ell tOdos los de1nas Sc encontraron mu-
chos casos de anemia, allnque estos no
son de la gravedad de los que existfan
anterioTmente.
Els opinion general de los propietarios
de estas regiones, que la condici6n de
los peones ha mejorado mlcho que este
meJoramiento ha sido benefcioso para
ambos Para los propietarios, porque
han ganado con ell aumento de las fuer-
zas fisieas de sus peones; y para estos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09
De Mayaguez
De alcalde, NADIA todavla.-Ni un sole
;uguete.-No Sc dice palabra.

Aun estamOs con la bOca alberta es-
perando ell n0mbramient0 de alcalde
para esta municipalidad. No es un
"mang0', dicen unos, el nombramientu
lie alcalde para Mayagjiez, pueblo deS-
acreditado ante ell concerto de los pue-
bios morigerados, y ante ell mismo 90
bierno, por 10 del 'buey' y por otroS
casos
Han tigurado en- la escena del "pla-
to del d1a > varios candidates, no del pun
bio soberanO, sinO de personals del parti-
do infuyentes Ell ell manejo de los M
neos' pol1ticos. Con motive de la ''re-
nuncia' local del nonbre de algunGs
candidates, sc ha pensado y Sc ha dicho
que no Sc anda en- busca de un alcalde
inteligente capaz de administrar con
independence criterio liberal Ma
. yagiiez, sino a un alcalde que, manera
de un allt0mata >, Sc le pueda dirigir
desde bastidores
Ha sonado el nombre de Carmelo Ale
mar, Jr., para hacer de s1ndico interino
Ell Gobernador encuentra, dentro fue-
ra de las ternas, ell alcaIde para Maya
giiez. Alemar, Jr es un' excelente repu-
blicano y un joven inteligente; y segu-
ramente que no tendr1a su interinidad
ell apoyo de sls correhgionarios de arri-
ba", pero Sc reirla Ell: esta bienecon los
americanos ESQ basta en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09

BESIDE mi torre del vigla, como
llam0 a mi cuartO Ell la Cuesta oe ld
Vega. estaba yo aver miranda baJaf Ell
sol con tristeza. cuando vi salr un
criadO de casa. que Sc paro ante Id hid
oen de Ia Almudena, bajo los faroles.
Puso en- ellos aceite, encendlo las luceS
volvi0 a entrar Ell casa. Querlehoo
DIR confirmar mi algeria pOr boca Gle
mi hiio lie pregunte: "iQuen cmda de
Que esten encendidos por las noches los
faroles de la Virgen de la Nirgen de la
Al,oudena?" Y el me cOntesto trlste-
mante. Antps 10 Ihac1a Maria Teresa ;;
ahora 10 hago yo." Tn gran consuelo
era para mi alma ell saber que M hlJo
cuidaba de que ardieran todas las no
ches los faroIes de la Virgen de la Al
mudena; pero, sin embargo, no podla
desechar de mi la preocupaci6n de la
sole'iad en- que lie iba a deJar.
BESIDE ell cuarto Ell que nos reunlamoS
deSn1las de conner velamOS caer las no.
las secas de los arboles del Jardln, de
csc iardin en- que Sc sentaban tan fellces
on las noches de verano. al cual no ma
tenido valor de bajar alln. iQue tiene
mi hijo ahora que no esta ella, me
Dreeuntaba yo. ctlando el interrumpl6
mis- pensamientos diciendome: - lie
acpl2rdas de las bromas que disteis a
Maria Teresa sobre los mlchos amos que
taldsria en- crecer la enredadera? Mira
las rosas que crecen va Ell 10 mas alto
del ,nuro." Hab1a, Ell efecto, dos rosas
hermosisimas. una amarillo y otra en-
carnada.
Era simbolo? No 10 Sc. Pero 20 qui-
Sc yer EN- esos colores la respuesta que
ell cielo daba a mi pregunta: iQue. lie
queda a mi hijo ahora que no esta ella ::
-; Espana !''-PAZ. Infanta de Espana.
Guillermo Marconi, Ell sabio ilustre.
ha lido Venecia por conseJo de los me-
dicos, ALI, despues de nna operacion
delicada. NJ Rubbi, TN operador We
neclano tan modesto como notable. lie
ha apIicado un 0jo artificial
La operaci6n Sc hizo Ell cuatro sesio-
nes la aplicacion del ojo ha resultado
per;ecta. FL ojo artificial es movibe, y
aconpaiia maravillosamente Ell slls mo-
vimientos al oJo sano, del cual no Sc di-
fercncia nj aun fjandose mucho
Murmurando:
-, Me causa horror ese hombre To
do en el es postizo; empezando por el
pelo acabando por la dentadUra, no
tiel1e NADIA natural:
ST. hombre
-lQue?
I'm hijo.
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09

Ell dia de los Santos Reyes paso, EN-
esta ciudad, para los ninos pobres como
una exhalaci0n Nadie Sc acordo de ju-
guetes para los niflos pobres, no va pro-
cediendo con sentimientos espontaneos,
sino nj hacienda eco, por mandate sutil
de la imitaci6n, la filantrop1a de algu-
nos elementos de esa capital que Sc pro-
pusieron obsequiar a los niiios pobres.
Sobre la repartici6n de juguetes los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09

pobrecitos ninos, la prensa de San Juan
Sc ocup0 su debido tempo; y a pesar
de ESQ los mayagiiezanOs, es decir, aque-
Hos que tienpn ell quid de la Influenza
y del 6Xito Ell esas empresas caritativas
por medic de la cooperation de los pu-
dientes generosos, no Sc movieron a pro
hWar una injciativa tan simpatica. Asl.
pues, nuestros ninos pobres Sc quedaron
sin -uguetes Sera en- otra OCCASION!
De fiestaS patronales no Sc dice pala-
bra lmagInese Ell lectOr que para or
ganizar unas festas de esa indOle, Sc ne
cesita lln alcalde Tn alcalde de espiritu
TRADITIONAL Y aqul no tenemos alcal-
de, nj esplritu, nj NADIA.
De suerte que, los que estan sonando
an fiestas patronales, pueden despertar
desenganadOs de que la realidad preside
" solo Dios sobre LA TERRA impera"
Los republicanos no estan para fiestas
onblicas Bastantes fiestas privadas tie
nen eIlos con 10 de los desprendimientos,
mas menos mecanicos", habidos en-
sus huestes en- estOs dias.
DE buen humor van a estar ellos para
buscar una comisi0n de cabaIIerOs Unfit
yentes para darle ell pecho la colecta
p1blica FL pueblo esta esquimado !
desenganado. Y disgustado
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

to defraud government by selling col
OTed Oleo, set for Feb "a. -..
Edward CeVinson tried to escape
from Judge Fakes court. Lost nerve.
Fined 5000. Sent to Bridewell.
Alderman J. A. Swift arrested. No
license on auto. Dicharged.
Women inmates of dives to be
given 6 months in Bridewel and no
option of fine, according to Chief
Gleason. To be charged with va
grancy.
Michael Sage, So, wants to spend
Christmas in jail. Too old to work.
Tried to break into Fred Arndt's
home, 443O Shields av.
John Farrell, charged with con-
tempt by Judge McGoorty. Detained
sisters child against fathers will.
John Kachiabos, 1914 Prairie aV.,
arraigned on arson charge. Said to
have fired music store at 1887 S.
State st. Hearing continued to Jan. s.
Peter Van VIissingen appointed
editor of Prison Post. Is serving term
for forgery in Joliet
Home of Lucas R. Williams, 455
Wrightwood av., entered. $4,000 in
jewels gone. Joseph Eiser, house
man, missing.
Mrs. Francis Nudera and men, 2
car inspectors and special police
men, arrested. Said to have taken
$1,000 worth of freight from Chicago
railroads.
Home of Geo. E. Haskell, 1925 HoI-
lywood av., burglarized. $4,000 worth
of loot taken.
Mrs. Maud Schwab, daughter of
Nelson Morris, wants divorce. De-
sertion.
Frank earthly, 8 w. 22d ST., and
John Murphy, 2O12 S. Michigan av.,
arrested after pistol battle. Tried to
rob Wolfson's saloon, 2O36 S. Wa
bash av.
Armed man entered A. J. Jonson's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

van, saloonkeeper
Mrs. e. M: Potter, 5119 Prairie aV.,
lost purse and 2 gold watches. Pick
pockets.
Mrs. Alice Sing, accused of murder
ing Chinese husband, acquitted. State
Unexpectedly closed prosecution. No
evidence involving woman.
Vice-President Marshall to receive
$500 a lecture on tour through Mid
die West.
Jury of Harold F. Schneider COM
pleted. Prosecution will show that
he rehearsed plans to kill Logue
week before the murder.
One hundred new cars to be
bought by Chicago City Railway.
Will T. Davies, iaiIer, county Jail,
to appear in court Jan. 8. Said to
have confined Mamie Cusac and
Chas. Papalorum in same room. Girl
accuses ,Papalorum of being father
of child.
'John," said gentleman, annoy
ed by his chauffeur's habit of whist
ling, you should remember that for
tunes nowadays are made from the
by-products of waste When you
whistle in future whistle into the tires
and save the expense of a pump"
-O-O
Gorst-What is Simpson doing
now? Fish-Oh, he's travelling with
menagerie. Gorst-Pretty hard
work, isn't it? Fish-Hard work?
No; he's nothing to do except stick
his head into lions mouth twice a
day.
at is possible for a man to really
earn a million dollars in lifetife of
35 years." says Bryan. What's the
job, William?
-O-O- -.--
Tariff reform, currency reform,
woman. suffrage and national pro-
bihifinn- well WOOdraU Wilson will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

Tariff reform, currency reform,
woman suffrage and national pro-
hibition-wen, Woodrow Wilson will
not have much trouble keeping busy.
HE knows all the best people in
town." why doesn't he associate
with them, them" They know him!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

at is possible for a man to really
earn a million dollars in a lifetife of
35 years." says Bryan. What's the
job, William? E-. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
WATER CHARGES FOR
FALLON PROJECT
RECLAMATION SERVICE CALLS
FOR 100000 PAYMENT
BY RANcHERs.

FALLON, Nov 8. Statements of
water charges. aggregating 100000.
which fall due on December l, wera
sent out last week from the reelama-
ton office to all water users under
the Truckee-Carson project,
AS there are some $40 water users
It win be seen that the average
amount due from each will be about
5000.
These charges are made mp of two
parts, one Of $2.2O or So per acre as
building charge" or one-tenth pay
ment on the purchase of water
right under the government system
and the other an annual operation
and maintenance assessment of SIZE
per acre.
The water users are allowed
year in which to pay the former por
tion, while the latter must be settled
before water is delivered next spring
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
new RULING ON
FINAL PROOFS
OF PATENTS
CERTIFICATES TO BE USED so
AS TO AVOID PRESENT
DELAYS.

A dispatch from Washington says
that a reform in land procedure that
win affect hundreds, if not thousands,
Of cases in the west was promised at
a conference between Assistant Sec
rotary Jones Of the interior depart
ment and Representative Raker of
California
The department soon will issue reg
ulations to provide that hereafter GER
tificates will be issued by land office
registers and receivers at the time
claimants for mining lands make
their final proof instead of holding
up certificates until after investiga-
ton by the government
This would mean great saving Of
present delays to which mining
claimants are subjected.
Land office experts have beer
working for such regulation fol
some time. It will mean saving Of
thousands of dollars to applicants fol
mining patents. Under the presen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

rules an applicant must wait until an
examination is made by a field man
for the United States land office,
which may mean six months or more
Of delay Meanwhile if no certificate
is issued by December 81, the appli-
cant has to do his years assessment
work. That means money out Of his
pocket. Under the proposed regula-
tons the applicant can get eertifi-
cate Of patent and if fraud is sus-
pected in his entry, final patent can
be withheld by the commissioner OF
the general land office until the mat
ter is threshed out. Thus no hard
ship is worked on any one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
Coffee

Civilized 90 kin g is
plain but nourishing as to
substantials-and touched
up with a bit of finery like
Schilling's Best coffee.
1t can make a feast Of a
simple meal.
In aroma-tight cans; everfresh;
clearly granulated; 4Oc lb-money-
back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
coLLlDss WITH ICEBERG.


cry Associated PresS1
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Nov 4.
The freight steamer Manchester ar
rived in sinking condition today, as
the result of striking an iceberg Sun
day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

ToNOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY Location Of Principal
Place Of Business. san Francisco. Call
tornin Location of Works. ran0pah.
Nye County Nevada.
Notice.--Therc are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment No. ,, levied on
the 9th day OF September. 1913, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders,
as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
CORPORATION TAX UPHELD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Mas
sachusetts foreign corporation tax
was upheld as constitutional today by
the supreme court. Under this de-
cision the commonwealth will be able
to collect many thousands of dollars
as an excise tax from foreign cor
porations doing business in Massa
chusetts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

tee for sundry stock
holders of Gypsy
Queen Consolidated
Mining Co Bal. 1856 257S5 25735
And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the goth day of October, 1918, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the office
OF the Company, Room 265 Russ
Building, San Francisco California, on
Wednesday, the 26th day Of Novem-
Der, 1913, at the hour Of o'clock
p, m. OF said day, 10 pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF
the sale,
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office--Room 265 Russ Building, san
Francisco. California. O2St2S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

We ~lsh 20 can the attention q
the men o. renopsh 70 me largest
and fines, stock Of sun ard ovsreoat
patterns ever sroush, 10 Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
lSYOUR TAILOR NTONOPAR OR CHICAGOl

These ARE NOT SAMPLE PAT.
rERNS Call and tss them before
buying your Fall suit and compare
our prisss .sith those yea have been
oaglnu fer chieaeo rs.as rtasksa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

w. ID. ELLIOTT, Merchant Tailor
sRoueAGR AVENUE. OPPOSITE MizPAh HOTEL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

A store that advertises must be a
store of values - of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

about sixty miles, at least one hun
dred head of cattle were lost
during the winter and spring by
four stock men and that ten head
were found dead il one bunch.
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Seth 10 mes, the big Salmon
river stockman who was in town
last week, says he does not ques-
ton the correctness of Mr.. Tay-
Tor S statement as applied to stock
conditions in the section referred
to, but in the case of his own
stock and that of George Behean
and Frank E. Wyatt, who is prob
ably the largest holder on the
river, that he can. say from person
al knowledge that there has not
been over a five per cent loss
among the whole of them, which
is not above the usual loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
TWO SPECIALS ASSURED.

The High Line officials have
granted the request for a special
train for the Horse Show at this
place on May 30-31, and in addi-
ton reduced rate of l 1-3 fare
has also been made, which should
materially assist in increasing the
attendance. The interest in the
show is growing daily and new
reports of entries and attendance
are pouring in from all sides.
The special for the league game
next Sun day will leave Lewiston
about 7 o clock, and arrive at this
place at IL 80. 1t will leave on
the return at 4:30 if the game is
through.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
IMPROVED 1918 IDAHOs.

The first shipment of the I'm
proved 1913 Idaho Harvester
reached Grangeville this week and
are now on display at Penwell &
Priddy's Hardware & Implement
Store, where they are attracting
the attention of all our progress
sive ranchers.
This years model of "The Lit
tie Wonder, as the Idaho is
popularity known, is by far the
best as well as the most substan-
cially constructed machine the
makers have ever turned out
This is explained by the fact
that the machine has now reached
state of perfection where
no further changes are considered
necessary and the manufacturers
have adoped the parts now in use
as their Standard construction
hence have been able to build then
on a basis of permanency.
Going over the Improved 1915
machine in detail with a Globe
representative Messrs. Penwel
and Priddy, who are Genera
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
SOME STOCK LOSSES ON
SALMON RIVER.

B. F. Taylor, the Salmon river
stock man, was in the city the
first of the week and informed a
Chronicle reporter that the state
ments sent out from Grangeville
that there were no cattle losses
on the river this spring are en-
tirely wrong. Mr.. Taylor said
that ON both sides of the Salmon
between the mouths of Maloney
and Deer creeks, a distance of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
EXTEND DEWEY
DOWN SALMON
That With the Boise-Winne-
mucca, Means Straight
Line to California.

We are glad the Meadows Val
ley has the p. & l. N, railroad
and hope for it's continued pros
perity and an ever increasing
business. During the past win
ter when many roads were
blocked by the heavy SHOWS, it
missed, if we remember right,
but one trip. 1t was late, be-
yond the mail hour but about a
half-dozen times and gave to the
public as regular service as could
be expected under the circum-
stances. Still we want the
dewey" road. We want the
Long Valley branch of the Or
egon Short Line extended to
Meadows Valley, and on to
Lewiston. Such extension would
be god-send not only to the
people Of Meadows Valley, but
to the people of all that portion
Of the state in northern Idaho
who are now obliged to travel
through the states Of Washing
through the states Of Washing
ton and Oregon in order to
reach the capital. Every citi-
zen of Meadows Valley should
constitute himself al committee
of one to work for the early ex
tension Of the railroad from
Long Valley to Lewiston, viz
Meadows Valley. If we can ge
the Oregon Short Line railroad
we will be on the only thru
north and south line in the state
we will have the service of on
of the greatest railway system
in the United States: we will a
once secure the rates sanctione,
BY the Interstate Commerc
Commission; we will not be sui
ject to arbitrary rules and ez
tortionate rates; we will hav
plenty of cars, furnished promp'
ly when wanted and throug
rates to points east or west t
which a shipper may desire I
consign his shipment. The Eagl
is assured that an honest effor
a strong effort, and an effort a
together will get us the roa'
1t is up to you-reader. Do yc
want itY Do you want it ba
enough to write a letter sayir
you do? And bad enough
join in an effort to get it?-Me
dows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

Evangelistic services will be
held at the Christian Church of
this city, beginning on Thursday
evening May 18TH, at 7.45 by j..
Francis Ashley. These meetings
will cont inue indefinitely. Every
member of the Church is earnest
ly reques ted to attend every SER
vice. At the close of these meet
ings the Church aims to locate a
pastor to take charge of the work
at this place.
A special invitation is extended
to all to attend and assist in these
meetings Rev. Ashley is one of
the ablest preachers of the Chris
tian Church in the northwest.
All Sunday school and church
workers are invited to assist in
these mo etingsI We hope to have
a choir and special music will be
Furnished at every service.
G. B. CAMPBELL
Chairman of Official Church
Board.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

Agents for the Idaho, pointed out
the following material improve
ments:
The new machines are larger
than those formerly built. The
sickle cuts eight feet and eight
inches this year, with a four inch
gather, giving the new model
nine foot capacity, instead Of
seven foot as heretofore. This
wider cut allows more room for
the team on the grain side and
makes the grain wheel run at all
times in the stubble, which is an
improvement that will be appre-
ciated by all users.
The cylinder in the 1913 Idaho
is larger and stronger and is so
constructed that it can be per-
fectly balanced with one simple
adjustment. The rattle rake has
been strengthened and improved;
the leveling device has been per-
fected. Greater elevator capaci-
ty has been provided The main
drive wheel affords more traction
surface; the grain wheel axle is
much heavier than before ard an
improved grain wheel hub is
used.
Sectional wire sleeves are used
in the new Idaho. A straw rack
is made part of the regular equip
ment. A self dumping sack car
rier is provided that dumps three
sacks of grain at time-outside
where the horses walk. Hard
oil cups are furnished, SO con
structed that soft oil may be used
in them. Sliding doors permit
ready access to all covered parts.
The concave board is made OF
steel with steel plates used be-
tween the plates holding the teeth
in place of wood as in previous
construction.
In short, every part of the i'm
proved 1913 Idaho, from thu
sickle bar to the rudder wheel hal
, been strengthened and improved
J until the machine is capable o
{ the greatest efficiency and service
| possible in a combined harvester
E So great is the demand for tn
: improved 1913 Idaho that tn
manufacturers have had to Gu
e the allowance for this territor.
: to twenty machines for this yea
h and the local representatives tel
0 us that many are going to be dis
o appointed in not getting a machin
e when they want it.
/. eve have sold all but fe,
Il of our this years allotment G
|. machines" said Mr.. Priddy, G
u the firm of Penwell & Pridd.
d and we could sell three times 8
g many-or even more, in the larg
o territory we cover. The ne
l. machines are SO superior 10 an
previous harvester" Mr.. Pridd
continued, that everybody no
wants one and the factory can
n begin to supply the demand. A
n we can do is to wish we had MOI
Id and wait for another year to tt
& and satisfy the big demand"
1T Small wonder that the Idaho
g proving SO popular or that the d
s. mand is so great, tho, for any M
chine that will pay for itself an
t. make money for its owner viii
is doing so, is indeed a boon to Il
lie grain raiser.
a. Success to the Idaho-and loI
lie may it flourish.
t. -O-