davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by John P. Meringdal, a single man,
mortgagor, to Ray Sandry, mortgage,
dated the 23rd day of March, 1914, and
filed for record in the office of,the Reg
lister of deeds OF, the county of Bur
leigh and state Of North Dakota or the
list. day Of April, 1914, and recorded
in book. 108 of mortgages at page I'll,
| will be foreclosed by, a sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door of
the court house in. the county of Bur-
leigh and state Of North Dakota at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. on the 18th
day of February, 1915, to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
day Of sale. The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described
as follows:
Northwest quarter (NWA) of sec
ton thirty (30), township one hun
dred forty (140), range seventy-five
C5), all in the county of Burleigh
and state of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of Three
Hundred Fourteen and 29.100 dollars
($314.29.
Dated this 31st day Of December,
1914.
RAY SANDRY,
Mortgage.
Niles & KOffel, 70,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Jan. 5-12-19-26, Feb. 2 & 9th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
Home Made PRESENTS.

81 thought I'd be economical this
year and make my Christmas presents
myself instead of buying them,' said
Mrs. Harlem, 80 l bought q book OF
instructions and went ahead"
"How did you come OUT" asked
Mrs. Bronx.
THE materials footed up to $43.5S,
and l put in a months hard sewing
and cutting"
How did that compare with last
year"
Last year l bought Ill l wanted
1er $685." 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

1714-Beerine. jamestown Bottling
Works, jamestown, N. D. Alco'
hol 0.42 per cent.
1716-M alto-D extrine, Nonalcoholic.
Malto Dextrine Co., Burlington,
la. Alcohol 0.40 per cent.
1725-Lone Star Beverage, Temper
ance. Fergus Brewing Co., Fer.
gus Falls, MINI. Alcohol O.36
per cent. @~
1747--Golden Robin Beverage. Mon
arch Soda Water Co., Council
Bluffs, la. Alcohol 1888 per cent.
1851 - N~onalcoholic Beer. Fftger
Brewing Co., Duluth, MINI. AL
cohol OBS per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

The bursting of the water main at
,Williston during a fire in that city last
week came a to being disastrous.
The firemen had the, blaze under coll.
troll and by the aid Of hundreds Of CHI.
zens the fire was confined to the build
ing in which it originated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
Mark Of Reaiment's Bravery.

The white plume borne in the badge
Of the Royal Sussex regiment (35th
toot) is a memorial Of the conspicu.,
ous bravery displayed by that regi'
ment on the brink Of the precipice at
The battle OF the Heights of Abraham
aear Quebec, more than q century and
1 half ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
SUMMONS

*'' SUMMONS. f''%s -
State Of North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh;, In District Court. Sixth
Judicial District. II y
John G. Alice, Plaintiff, g.
vs. u, JA l. =.
Mclean & Macnider, John A. Mclean,
Robert Macnider R. c. Jefferson
! and James Kasson, co-partners as
Z Jefferson & Kasson, Henry Falcon
: err, Mary l.. Mclean, Nicholas Blu
sen, Nicholas Bueson, Nicholas Blu
asen, Nicholas Buson and all other
persons unk- claiming any es-
tate or interest in or lien OF in
cumb:: nee 1ron the properly de-
scribed in the complaint; Defend
ants. 80.
The State of North Dakota to The
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which was on the 9Th day of. Deem
Der, 1914, filed in the office of the
clerk of the District Court of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, and to
serve a copy Of your answer, to said
complaint upon the subscribers at
their offices in the city of Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota, with
in thirty days afteg the service Of this
summons upon YOU exclusive OF the
day of service; and in case of yuor
failure to appear or answer, judy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
ADuL1ERATED AND M'seRANoEo
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.


discrimination Lemon Flavor. Clip.
per Brand. Henry Horner & Co.,
Chicago, III. Not properly la
beled. Citral 10 per cent. lille.
gal.
1862 - Mushrooms. Good Choice.
Griggs, Cooper & Co., St. Paul,
MINI. Fifty per cent water.
10696--Gelatin Ice Cream. Williston
Creamery Co., Williston, N. D.
Fat IL per cent.
1o716-Evaporated Milk, Unsweetened.
Old Faithful. ". r. Erwin, st.
Paul, MINI. Low in solids; low
in fat. Illegal
1o71s-Diamond Brand Gelatin. LID:
uid Carbonic. Co., Minneapolis.
Contains arsenic.
10743-Tomatoes. Golden Run. Mar
Del Canning Co., Suddlersville.
Md. Tomato solids 14.S ounces.
Illegal.
1o749 - Strawberries. Tea Garden
Brand. Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,
Seattle, Wash. Weight not
shown; quality poor. Illegal.
,1075S-Fruitello. Fruitello Manufac'
turing Co., St. Joseph, Mo. COL
ored with coal tar dye. Illegal.
10779-Ice Cream. H. b. Rosenberg,
Devils Lake, N. D.. Fat 1913 per
cent. Illegal.
10815-1ce Cream Bottineau Cream
cry Co., Bottineau, N. D. Fat
1913 per cent. Illegal.
10S27-Tomatoes. Albasco Brand. Wal.
lace Packing Co., Cambridge,
Md. Tomato solids Is ounces
Illegal.
1oS29-Tomatoes-Carol Brand. Geo.
r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis.
Tomato solids IA ounces. lille.
gal.
10830 49, Tomatoes. Speddin's Pride.
yspeddin Packing Co.. James, Md.
Tomato solids Il ounces. Illegal.
10s46-Gelatin Ice Cream. A. M.
Wing, Breckenridge, MINI. Fat
S.3 per cent. Illegal.
1886 49, Ice Cream. Elbow Lake
Creamery, Elbow Lake, MINI.
Fat IL per cent. Illegal.
10S67-Gelatin Ice Cream. Hankinson
Creamery Co., Hankinson, N. d.
Fat 1875 per cent. Illegal.
10S7S-Tomatoes. Jim Dandy. The
Choptank Canning Co., Choptank,
Md. Tomato solids Is ounces.
Illegal.
10S99 - Tomatoes. Clipper Brand.
VIM. Numsen & Sons, Baltimore,
Md. Tomato solids Is ounces.
Illegal.
1o919-Tomatoes.A Queen Esther. J.
Frank Lednum, Preston, Md. To.
mato solids II nee Illegal.
1os3S-ward's Magic Egg Save. Ward
& Co.. Chicago. Colored with
coal tar dye. Mainly starch. H.
legal.
loe49 - Tomatoes. Castle Haven.
Phillips Packing Co.. Cambridge.
MU. 4OHLaLo oOA00 AV'' ~"
Quality poor. Illegal.
10966-Milk. Carl Zehrfield, New
Rockford, N. D.. Fat IL per cent;
SKINNED. Illegal.
10971-Gelatin Ice Cream. H. G. Hud'
son, New Rockford, N. D. Fat
8.8 per cent. Illegal.
170S-Scotch Hop Ale. Scotch Hop
Ale Co., st. Louis, Mo. Alcohol
0.22 per cent.
17lO-Lux Bere. DeLux Manufacture
ing Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alcohol
O.3O per cent.
INFLAMMATION Bier. Jacob R1es
Bottling Works, Shakopee, MINI.
Alcohol go per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
70 ANsW1R BLIND ADS,

HOW 70 ANSWER BLIND ADJ.
Al aAs signed with numbers, o.
Initials, care Tribune muSt be IN,
swered BY letter addressed to the mum
Der given in the al. Tribune employ
Ell are not permitted to tell who any
advertiser 10. Mail or send your an
swer to. Tribune No. s-------., and Ro for
ward It to the advertiser. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS.
TRj1UTtON OF ESTATE.

lelSn, SS.
In County Court, Before Hon. w. P.
Costello, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dan.
. lei Sullivan, Deceased.
Patrick Sullivan, the Executor, Peti'
toner. ..,..
Patrick Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan,
Frank Sullivan, Eugene Sullivan,
Edward Sullivan, William Sullivan,
Hannah Sullivan, Mary Sullivan,
Nellie Sullivan and Lizzie Sullivan,
Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Names Respondents:
You, the said respondents, and each
of you, are hereby notified that the
final account of the Executor Of the
Estate of Daniel Sullivan, late of the
city of Grand Island, in the County Of
Hall, and state OF Nebraska, deceased,
has been rendered to this Court,
therein showing that the estate Of
said deceased is ready for final set
Element and distribution, and petit
tioning that his account be allowed,
the residue Of said estate be distrib.
uted to the persons theerunto entitled
his administration closed and he be
discharged; that Friday, the 5th day
Of February, A. D. 1915, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
court rooms of this Court, in the court
house, in the city Of Bismarck, Coun'
ty Of 'Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kota. has been duly appointed by this
Court for the. settlement thereof, at
which time and place any person III
terested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions. IN writing, to
said account and petition and contest
the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each of you, are hereby cit
ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court and
show cause, if any you have, why
said account should not be allowed,
the residue of said estate distributed,
the administration of said estate clos.
ed and said executor be discharged.
Dated the End day of January, A. D.
1915. r...
BY the Court. H. ,
Judge of the County Court.
(Seal) w. p. COSTELLO,
Miller & Zuger, =
Attorneys for Executor,
Bismarck, N. D.
Jan. 5~.11219-26)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

.coLEMAN'S STEAM AND FRENCH
+. DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH.
MeNT. -
! Clothes, Shoes and Hats Bought
and sold. We carry q line of new
goods. Hats blocked and cleaned.
Opposite Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck,
N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
PUBLIC -sTEN0aRAPHER
For careful, accurate stenographic
work Of all kinds, call Miss Erickson
phone 258 at Mckenzie hotel,
A .

The Byrne Abstract OMce-Pioneer
abstractors of Burleigh County. Alb
stracts guaranteed by bond Of $4,000.
The only abstract Office in the county
complying with letter and spirit Of the
state law relating to abstractors OF
title. We have our own records and
indexes. Our equipment Is modern
and up to the. minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

HOGs-Recefpts 10000; active and
5 and 10c lower; bulk $40 to $7.25;
light $3.50 to 1927; mixed $685. to
$3.50; heaoyy $500 to $7.35; rough at
$3.50; pigs 1925 to $40.
CATTLE-Recefpts $4,000; weak.
native steers $3.50 to 1919 western
$3.50 to 1926: stockers and feeders
1890 to 1855; cows and heifers $3.50
to $500; calves 1925 to 1915.
! SHEEP-Receipts 10000, weak,
sheep $5.75 to $685.; yearlings $3.50
to $7.75; lambs $6,75 to $8!65.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
90 Q
. LIVE STOCK .
-
ST., PAUL.

OF. PAO6.
HOGS-Receipts 1000, Is cents low
er; range $685. and $7.05; bulk $500
and s$7.O5.' ...f5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; killers at
10 to Is cents lower. Steers $3.50 to
$3.50; COWS and heigers-$5:80 to O7.0O;
calves are steady, $500 to $8.75; stock
ers, and feedrs are steady, 1925 to
,$6.75. !,
SHEER-Receipts $4,000; weak to
Csc lower; lambs $3.50 to $225; weth.
ers $3.50 to $8.25; ewes $3.50 to $5.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

FOR sALE-A modern broom house
on easy terms. Inquire $40, 9TH st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, at 522
Eighth St. Phone 540X.
FOR RENT-Room. with board: 321
Front st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

LOST AND FOUND
'F0UNb-A bracelet watch. owner
can have by proving property and
paying costs. Mrs. c. l.. Vigness,
IL Thayer st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

FOR RENT-Modern Groom cottage;
inquire Az 9TH st.
FOR R~ENT-7.room modern house.
Phone 442L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
Would Bring the Farmers Of
New Mexico Communi-
ties Together.

Las Cruces. N. NJ, Feb. 27-In an ar
ticle on .the dairy industry P. B
Barber, county agricuIturist Of Dona
Ana county, says:
AT the present time there is a great
deal of agitation in the state along
dairy lines, and perhaps a word along
that line will not be out Of place.
I'm every case where the dairy COW
and her by-products have been handled
in a wise and careful manner they
have returned good profits to their
owners. The one great argument in
favor Of the dairy industry in New
Mexico is that it will bring the people
together and cooperation will follow
from such organizations as dairy COW
societies and milk testing clubs; and
farmers, situated so far from the large
markets, can ever hope to succeed.
IF possible. some one breed should
be decided upon for each section.
There are a great many reasons why
it will pay in the end to have one
breed. but the main ones are. that the
same bulls can be passed from one
herd to another after they have proved
their worth; again, in case diseases
break out they can be fought more
successfully than would be possible
il several different breeds were to
be considered; lastly, annual sales
could be arranged to dispose Of sur
plus stock, and they would attract a
better class OF buyers.
The last reason is especially i'm
portant for, were the European war
to stop tOday-as We all wish it would
there would be a great demand made
on this country for dairy cows to re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

DEALERS desiring HOus of lower
carried in
Purchase -four handled by M. Ansa Sons, Inc you
Ell Paso The stockholders of this earnings
in Ell PasO-not outotown pay is large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

where they are rapidly pushed to ma
turity. The latter method is employed
largely by feeders, and they prefer it
for the simple reason that they can go
to the large herds on the range and at
once pick their choice and obtain uni
formity in type, size and color"
Care Needed in Selection.
It stands open to reason, however,
that the heavy feeders cannot always
go to the range and buy their yearlings;
for some day the supply is going to run
short. This fact will tend to encourage
the feeder to breed, raise and finish his
baby beef on the same farm. When this
program IS adopted, however, a little
experience will teach the farmer to be
very careful in selecting a type of cat
tie for this purpose. The most desir-
able COW, of course, is the one that sup
ports her calf and at the same time
gives enough milk to pay for her up
keep
According to the baby beef bulletin
already quoted, the following results
have been obtained:
New Hampshire-The total cost Of
bringing animals to fine market con-
dition at the age of 16 months was
S2SS1 per head.
ColOrado-Calves from to 10 months
of age were forced with good profit
from I7S days on a ration containing
corn, oats, sugar beets and hay.
Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota have
shown that a combination Of dairyiug
and beef production may be made very
profitable. Dairy ShorChorns give good
returns in milk, and steers from these
cows make the best beef.
IllinOis-COrn silage proved better
than shock corn in forcing baby beef
Minnesota, Iowa, Utah and some Of
the Canadian stations have thoroughly
demonstrated that after weaving, calves
may be maintained on a good growth
ration of hay, silage and common farm
grains and then forced so as to be in
market condition at / to > years of age.
In the sections where these results
were obtained the land was exception
ally high priced. Conditions in Texas
are more favorable to livestock produc-
tiOn than in the north. and a study of
the results mentioned in the foregoing
paragraphs might set one to thinking
about making an experiment with baby
beef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
BABY BEEF" MAY HELP To SOLVE.
MEAT PROBLEM AND AID FARMERS
Term Does Not Mean Small Steers but Those Brought to
Good Weight Quickly by JudciOus Feeding First
Baby Beef Experiment in Texas Made in 1884 in the
Panhandle Methods for Making Baby Beef Pay

II one holds to the opinion that beef
can be produced only on the range, he
at once sees that the sources Of supply
and the sources of demand are travel
ing away from each other at quite a
rapid rate. This state of affairs neces-
states the production Of beef without
the large ranges and in many sections
of the country farmers are growing
baby beef profitsbly.
Baby Beer Not Small steer.
According to Prof. i. G. Ritzman's
circular. Baby beef is a special article
in which the essential characteristics
are early maturity. quality, finish and
thickness Of flesh" A baby beef steer
does not mean little steer 1t simply
means that by proper and Judictous
feeding, the animal has been made to
weigh 1000 1850 or 1900 pounds several
months quicker than if would have at
tanned that weight had it remained on
the range. The production of baby
beef is not a new or recent idea. A
bulletin issued by the state department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
FINDS It PAYS
T0FEED CATTLE
L. G. Brite Has Four Large
Silos on His Ranch,
Near Maria.

Maria, Texas Feb. 27.-The man that
is best prepared of any in this section
to take care of his cattle is l. c.
Brite, says the Maria New Era. lie
strongly believes that a cattleman
who does not keep his cows in good
flesh and give them plenty of feed
during the winter, loses many. He has
had erected on his large ranch the
past year four large silos with sew
eraI hundred ton capacity each and is
now feeding over one thousand head Of
cows and calves ensilage and is highly
pleased with the results.
This winter feeding will enable the
cows to come in with healthier, strong
er and better calves. Mr. Brite has
several hundred acres of land on his
ranch which ne irrigates and raises an
abundance of feed. He is the owner
of one of the largest best bred herds
of HerefOTds in the state, and his
cattle always demand top prices.
It seems that at this time the stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

EORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 27-With
little effort a person can take a
census report and soon convince
himself that there is a general decline
IN the production of beef cattle, says
the Livestock Reporter. News items ap-
pear every now and then which suggest
the probability Of beef famine, and jour
nails devoted TO the interests Of the
stocllmen frequently warn their readers
Of this approaching shortage.
The reason for the decline I'm the pro-
duction OF beef is obvious. High priced
feeds have tended to discourage the
growing Of much livestock on the farms
and the ranges are being gradually cut
up into small farms The population is
becoming greater and greater all the
time, and the facilities for producing
cattle on the ranges are becoming less
and less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

men are facing the greatest revival Of
business they have ever had in many
years.
The conditions were never better, and
with the idea that the best bred
cattle tops the market most all of our
stockmen are purchasing the finest
registered Hereford bulls they can
obtain, and a number have already got
small nerds of registered cattle, and
many Of their large herds are high
grade cows with registered bulls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
DAIRY INDUSTRY PROMOTES UNITY

'sThe dairy cow and the dairy BUSH
ness offer an answer to the question,
What are we going TO do with our
alfalfa. when we can not sell it at
profft7'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

Of agriculture has the following to say
of its origin:
"The first record Of the use in Texas
Of the term baby beef is in a letter
written to George B. Loving. owner
and editor of the Texas Livestock
Journal in 1884, by Mrs. Adair of Lon
don. England, widow or John G. Adair,
a capitalist who at that time was owner
Of the Adair & Goodnight herd in the
Texas panhandle. The letter was pub
lished i'm the Journal. In il Mrs. Adaif
says that baby beef was being raised
successfully on the Adair estate. near
Dublin, England, and shipped to London
and Liverpool Several years ago
John .. Gillett OF Ell1EaTt, Ill, began
to develop and finish heavy beef cattle
at the age of from 16 to Is months. He
soon saw it was mot as expensive to
produce an animal Weighing 1000 pounds
at the end OF y to Is months as to pro-
duce an animal weighing from 400
to 1900 pounds in two or three years
time"
Advantages Are Apparent.
The advantages of maturing the beef
animals at an early age are easily APP
parent. Quick returns on the money
invested is-of course the first thing to
be considered. Next baby beef is more
i'm demand than any other quality of
meat. 1t is much preferred over other
qualities and always brings the top
price in the market. Another thing,
when an animal is never permitted to
lose it's baby flesh, each pound lof feed
it eats produces more meat than is true
with the steer picked up off of the
range.
A baby beef ANIMAL does not neces-
sariIy have to be raised in the lot. Re
garding this idea the state baby beef
bulletin says:
The present supply of baby beef comes
from two sources. First, animals bred,
fed and finished in the corn belt; sec
ond, animals bought on the range. at
weaving time, when they weigh from
$50 to 500 pounds and shipped east,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

George J. Hesselman, Mrs. Thomas w.
Sidwell, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs.
Joseph Stewart, and Mrs. r. s. Wood
ward, directors. The new officers will
be indicted into office at the June
meeting.
The regular annual appropriations
were made to some of the best known
philanthropies of the city which have
long been objects of interest to the
club.
Elected to membership in the club
were Mrs. Donald Foster Hewitt, Mrs.
Duff Lewis, Mrs. Charles H. Turner.
Mrs. Charles IL. Merwin, and Mrs. Paul
Bartsch.
The address of the president and re-
ports from section leaders showed that
interest in section work had been
greater during the past winter than
heretofore and that programs prepared
early In the season had been carried
out successfully.
Mrs. William F. Woodland, one of
the leaders of the section of civics
and education. reported that fifteen
packing cases of clothing had been
sent to the Belgians through the ef-
forts of the relief committee which is
directly in charge of Mrs. Frank Ba-
ker, who has worked fndefatigably
both through the committee and in
private capacity. In addition to the
clothing the section has thirty-six
boxes of baby food ready to send
away to the Belgians. There is also a
quantity of sewing to be done for
which a meeting has been called
March at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Allen. the Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
SPRING ORDERS POUR
In ON SAXON FIRM
New Plant. with Five Times Old Ca
pacity, Kept Busy to Supply
Demand.

Signs Of activity are TO be seen these
days in the automobile factories of
Detroit. where all efforts are beng
made to fill orders that have poured in
for spring delivery of cars.
Among the manufacturers that arc
running full force is the Saxon Motor
Company. Orders taken for Saxon cars
At the automobile shows We're unprec-
cd'nted. all of them specifying
earliest possible delivery.
The Saxon Company has just taken
over a new plant that gives five times
the space and manufacturing facilities
of the factory formerly occupied. The
plant is being pushed to capacity to
keep up with orders.
Announcement is made that the out
put of the new two-passenger models
will be doubled this year. Plans call
for total production of $4,000 cars in
the roadster and Saxon Six" models.
The factory schedule is being main
tanned with this number Of cars in
view.
The outlook for low-priced. low up
keep-cost cars that possess style and
dependability is brighter this year
than ever before" says Lawrence
Moore. sales director of the Saxon
Company. People are looking for style
in the cars they buy. Anything that
has style. whether 1t be a motor car or
a hat. always gives pride to the one
who owns II. So because OF outward
appearance people demand cars that
are up-to-date in looks and appoint
ments. Because OF the natural instinct
against extravaganza. every man
wants to save money if he can in his
motor car purchase. And because of
the personal satisfaction that is sought
the dependability of a motor car in
performance is always a factor"