davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28
LYNDON.

| (Mrs. Ellen G. Staples, Corresponding
Rev and Mrs. Robert Clark and
three children went Thursday to
| Craftsbury to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs George Gour return
ed Tuesday from a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Nellie Mattocks Smith and son
Justine of Keene, N. H, are at the
Mattocks home.
/ Miss Ellen Westerburg of Connecti-
cut came Wednesday to visit at Scott
Farnum's.
Mrs. L. K. Quinby and Miss Lydia
Paine of Pawtucket came Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quimby
from Boston by auto. On their way
through the White Mountains they
were detained several hours by four
punctured tires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Brown and
Dwight Brown of Lower Waterford
visited at Mrs. L. K. Swett's Friday.
Charles Chayer Of Lewiston, Me-,
and Mrs. Eva Stahl and two children
of Highgate are visiting at J. H.
Chayer's.
Mrs. Hosea Walter and Master
Murray Walter returned last Wednes-
day from two weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Helen Pope of Orange, Mass,
has come to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dow
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KimbalI have
been visiting relatives in Orleans
several days.
Rev. r. F. Lowe preached at the
NJ E. church Sunday and admins
tered the communion Charles Cha.
yer led the Epworth League meeting
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chayer and son
of Wilder are at their uncle's, J. H.
Chayer, for a few days
The Congregational Sunday school
presented the cantata, The children's
Day ChapIet,v last Sunday evening.
The Epworth League are 90 hold a.
food sale Saturday at go P. M-, at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28
EAST HARDWTCK.

(F1eda v. Hassam, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stevens re-
turned from Barre and Rochester
last week, Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cargil were at Joe's Pond a day
last week.
Earl Talbert and family from Barre
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Smith Of Stannard
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens, last Friday.
Clarence Russell, Rev. and Mrs.
Blake and Mrs. Browne Fay attended
the Baptist s. s. Convention at North
Troy last week.
Miss Fleda Hassam returned from
Goddard commencement exercises last
Saturday.
Miss Belle Montgomery was a guest
of F'leda Hassam in Barre the last of
the week, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weld Montgomery
from Woodsville were in town last
week.
Mrs. Robert Smith remains about
the same.
Gladys Hassam came home from
Barre last week.
Several from here went to Mrs.
Henry HazeItine's in Walden last
Wednesday to attend a Kings Daugh-
ters' picnic. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all as usual at the
HazeItine place which is an ideal
place for gatherings Of this kind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28
SUTTON.

On. A. Blake, Correspondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lafoe are
visiting relatives and friends at
Craftsbury for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gallup from
Evansville were over Sunday visitors
at E. I. Lampher's.
Norman Petrie Gray was called to
Montpelier the past week to see his
father, who is very low from a recent
operation and no chance for recovery.
The c. E. Society are to have an
ice cream social at the hall Thursday
evening to which all are invited.
Ralph Chapman and family from
Lyndon Center were at their fathers,
H. d. Chapman's, over Sunday.
The village school taught by Miss
Ethel Hogge closed last Friday. An
entertainment and box supper in the
evening was largely attended and
about $3.50 received, which is to be
used in school furnishings.
Fred Drew and family, former resi-
dents, from Wheelock were weekend
visitors at Mrs. Drew's fathers's.
Jonathan Stevens.
The Wednesday evening service
which has been held at the hall will
be held until further notice at the
church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

are at home, called here by the IN
ness or their father, B. r.. Smith
Wallace Mcbride, Mrs. Trotter and
little Hugo Trotter and Ernest Free
win of Montreal are at E. A Symes'
Several from here attended the
Pomona meeting at st. Johnsbury
Center Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ed. Morgan Of Barnet is sick
at F. J. Randalls-
School closed here Thursday. Miss
Mabel Bruce and Raymond Moore go
to Barnet Friday where they grad
uate.
Mrs. w. B. Pinkham of ST. Johns
bury. spent Wednesday at J. H.
Warl's.
The v. L s. viii hold their month
ly meeting at the Village hall Thurs
day afternoon. Supper will be
served
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Pinney and
daughter Ruth motored to Rumney,
N. H, Saturday.
Miss Hazel Aver went Monday to
Sunset Hill House, Lisbon, N. H, as
waitress.
Miss Margaret Paine Of st. Johns
bury is working as governess for Mrs.
Theodore Chase.
Elmer Symes took party includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trotter of
Lynn. Mass, Wallace Mcbride of
Montreal and Miss Hildred Symes to
Forrest Lake. Littleton. N. H. Friday
returning Sunday.
Miss Dorcas Judkins Of Newport is
spending her vacation with Mrs. AL
bert Granger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

MRS. w. p. Russell, Correspondent
J. w. Nickerson is having gas
lights installed in his house.
Roy Powers has raised his new
barn and expects to get it ready to
put hay in this year.
One of Ira Hunters horses got bad
ly hurt last Friday by stepping on a
scythe causing the end to come up,
cutting the cords in the horses leg
nearly off.
S. w. Russell from Georgetown,
Mass, and Mrs. Clara Gage from
Lyndonville visited at w. P. Russell's
over Sunday.
Everett Clifford is pressing hay at
John Langss.
Mrs. Frank Leach and little daugh-
ter are visiting at Chas. Leach's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28
PAssUnrPsTc


Pupils Wilth Perfect Attendance and
Prize WInners-LOcals.
(Ars. Harold Wood, Correspondent
Schools in this village closed last
week. Pupils in the Grammar
school. taught by Miss Ruth q. Barr.
having no absent marks during the
term are as follows: Francis Witty,
Paul Willard. Percy Johnson. Lyle
Johnson, Edith Aver. Mabel Bruce,
Karlene King. Efhe Rumble, Ruth
Pinney. Nellie Wright. Ceciie willard.
Geo. Welch was absent one day only.
The first prize for making the most
improvement in penmanship was
awarded to Lyle johnson and second
prize to Lou Laundry. The following
pupils have also made marked inn
provement in penmanship: Agnes
LaBay. Fife, Rumble, Edith Aver,
Mabel Bruce. KarIene King, Alice
Gillander. Madeline Albiser, Cecile
willard, Paul Willard. Francis Witty,
Percy Johnson, Raymond Moore,
Ruth Pinney, Nellie Wright and John
AIbiser. The Flower Calendar num-
bered 1SS varieties. which were
brough- by the pupils. Karlene
and Alice Gillander brought the larg-
est collections during the term. The
cent in the examinations during the
past week were as follows: Fifth
grade, Ruth Pinney; sixth grade.
Percy Johnson; seventh grade, Fife
Rumble; ninth grade, Mabel Bruce.
Walter Smith of New Haven, Conn,
Miss Isabelle Smith of Concord, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28
NORTH DANvILLE.

| (Alice p. Massey, Correspondent
Sam Blodgett of Woodsville visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Blodgett, one day last week
The Hon. Long preached fine pa
triotic sermon at the Baptist church
last Sunday, with a good attendance
regardless of the rain. There will be
a prayer service at the vestry every
Tuesday evening at 7.3O. The Coven-
ant meetings are held Saturday after
noon at O'Clock at the vestry.
There will be sociable at the yes
try Thursday night. DIR. Pache of
Danville will give an illustrated lee
ture on health.
Madam Stevens remains about the
same
There is a ball game here on
the Common next Saturday between
the North Danville and Greensboros.
Eva Bedor of ST. Johnsbury is
visiting at her uncle's, Geo. Bedor's-
Sewing meets with Mrs. Frank
Bickford Thursday afternoon.
Dea. Chas. Clifford has a carpen-
ter making extensive repairs on his
kitchen.
Ethel Gadapee is working for Mrs.
James Johnson.
Walter Jordon is working for Ed.
Stanton at DanvilIe instead of Jerry
Stanton.
The ball game here Saturday be-
tween Danville and North Danville
was good. North Danville won.
Visitors at Mrs c. c. Massey's Sat
urday were Misses Hazel and Helene
Hack of Brandon, Anna and Marion
Stanton and Florence Clifford.
Miss Florence Clement of Lyndon
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Clement.
Mrs. Elgin Gates has been quite
sick the past few. days but is better
at this writing. DR.. Libby Of Dan
vile is attending her.
Geo. Hanna, Fred Clifford, Shirley
Merchant and Geo. Drew attended
Masonic Meeting at Owls Head Sat
urday.
Mrs. Peter Eddy of the Fabyans is
visiting the past few days at Mrs.
Miller's.
Emma Scvigny has finished work at
st. Johnsbury and come home for
the summer.
Dan .Dory, who has been working
for F. E. Allen, has enlisted in the
army.
Nelson Tousant has finished cutting
wood for G. T. Clifford.
Walter Jordon is working for Jerry
Stanton.
David Labbay from Lewiston, Me-,
is here visiting his sons, Fred and
Arthur.
Mrs. Charles Belyille, Mrs. Patsy
Demarch. are at Springfield. VT, to
see their brother, Lewis Goodrich,
before he starts for the war.
There were about 45 present at the
Grange meeting to hear County Agent
Wood Thursday night it being the
first time most Of them have heard
him. He is a very interesting speak
er and all enjoyed his talk. Supper
of cake, ice cream and strawberries
was served. A very; good program
was given.
Miss Clara Anderson of Iowa is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. o. H.
Stevens.
J. NJ Goodwin of woodsville is Wis
iting at his sons, H. M. Goodwin's-
Badger and Warren Sanborn spent
the day Thursday. visiting at DR..
Charles Clifford's.
Stanton school and Tampico school
enjoyed a picnic at Beans pond.
Friday.
Mrs Lowe of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting at J. E. Parker's-
Edith Vance has been sewing for
Mrs. Allen Sanborn.
Adna Clifford remains quite i'll at
his home here.
Burl Langmaid had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle quite badly.
Madame Stevens remains seriously |
ill. Mrs. Emma Wells of Passumpsic
is caring for her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

D0uss vacated Mr.. Merbaugh viii
make butter in the creamery.
B. r. Smith In quite sick with an
attack Of appendicitis.
Miss Mabel Miles is working foS
Mrs. Ernest Shepherd.
Mrs. Harold Wood visited Mrs.
Daniel Friend in ST. Johnsbury Fri
day.
Clarence Witty was elected a dele
gate from the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, and Mrs. F. G. McGiIl from the
Ladies' Mission circle to attend the
DanviIle association at North Troy
from June 19 to 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28
WATERFORD.

MRS. A. M. Sunbury. Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Caswell were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Watson in Littleton.
Mrs. Will Pike was a guest last
week of relatives in Whiteheld.
Mrs. Cynthia Nelson, who has been
stopping with her daughter in Vic
tory. was a weekend guest of. her
daughter. Mrs. z. M. Carpenter, and
went to Franconia the first OF the
week, where she will live.
Mrs. Nancy Wallace has returned
home from her visit in Lunenburg.
The rs cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets. the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

the vestry to raise money to assist in
repairing the horse sheds.
The w. H M. s. holds their meet
ing next Tuesday, June %. with Mrs
L V. Menut instead of the place men
toned in the calendar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crawford were
visiting at WoodsviIle over Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

When Wilson called for soldiers
Ours were the first to go.
AS those who went in 81
And freed the bonded slave
Shall these who fight the Mexicans
Our country's honor save.
We miss our father, brother, son,
For many heard the call,
Our prayers are with our boys tonight,
For God rules over all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

There was a large attendance sun
day at the Children's Day service.
Some were at the church for the first
time since they resided in town. The
exercises were well carried out and
enjoyed by the children and all others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

The Vermont Militia.
Come you who live In Old Vermont,
How proud you are to know
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

facture of high grade phono-
graphs. at first, as a means
of keeping their organization
busy during the Fall and
Winter. Months were spent
in designing and developing
a phonograph that will play
all makes Of disc records
without the slightest adjust
ment-that is equal 10 the
highest grade monographs
in beauty and tonal qualities.
We have not only succeeded
in building a phonograph
equal of the best, but one
which we can manufacture at
a profit and sell for half of
other makes.
Our sales have been enor-
nous. And instead of a side
line" we cannot begin TO fill
the orders. One Company re-
Gently gave us a check for
S3O,OO0.00-in advance of
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
The Earning Power I
the Common Stock /,

1916 az, s-soO0o. We have The press
volume Of business capacity
future contracts TO warrant this sta
msnt. However. for the sake oio-
conservative estimate, We viii t3N'
10000 as the possible earnings. ON
dgurss represent NET earnings, o.
allowance having been made TO iais
up depreciation Of machinery. eve
head. etc. ~
Nov. then. 7ee on sto0ooo PreisFr, II
Stock would call ior $4,000 This ~,
leaves Si72.O00 TO divide among "a
holders Of Common Stock. Equival"
TO over 1850 on every share OF cor
mon. Figuring = a share oi ComHp'
rs q bonus with each share Of ls'
/ Preferred. your money would show
earning Of iosoc. Where can
hnd another investment 10 equal th7
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Demand Increasing Tastes
Than Production

Our business is Iikened to the automobile industry; d
mand increasing faster than the productfn The phone
graph is an American nsttuton-s part of every hom
Exact statistics are avaable-bu it is known that b
comparatively few homes have monographs o-dsyson
authorities say only about Sc.
The time will come-very soon-when practically ever
home will have phonograph-it will be just as much pA
of every resde the easychar or the reading table,
and especially So when we have made possible Tor every
one 70 own high class phonograph about half Of u
prices now charged
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

This exceptional investment will be oyersub-
serbed very quickly There is no question OF
that People who have money in banks earning
a paItry go or az and conservative investors
generally, will be quick 70 see the advantage Of
this 79s cumulative Preferred with the 500
immediate dividend Of profit sharing common.
therefore you must act quickly If you desire
10 protect yourself. investments Of the charac-
ter Of this 795 Preferred are indeed unusual II
is unquestionably safe-carries guaranteed 10
dividend and with the proft-sharine Common,
which should earn close to 2ofo this year. there
can be no other Industrial like it-sellng at
par-or anywhere near par
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
The Profits in Cameras

We could quote numcfonf statistics
on profits and sarninrs of Companies
ia the Camera field. However. tie
showing OF the weli-known Eastman
Kodak Company will be sufficient In
1901 the sales Of the Eastman Kodak
Company was s7.ois.s,3o0. Their Com
mon Stock earned 559jrr d. i9ls their
sales amounted 20 Sis.7fi,fs5.0o and
their Common Stock earned 7670se'
The Mandelette Camera coming az
the time when home photography -
the hobby Of millions, steps into a
field already developed. And our record
Of increased business each year is
proof positive that the Mandsl IS the
coming camera for everyone e-from the
amateur 20 the expert. Draw your owr
conclusions on what our future profits
yui be They we're $4,000 last year
thev arc estimated az $250,moo0 thil
year Our estimated net earnings TO
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
77I ~
D

$3.50 nearly double the preferred stock The
profits conservatvey estimated be S250OOOOO this
coming year.
The company is ably managed-their product is thor
oughy established funds solicited for the purpose of
urherng the interests of the Mandel Companies which
have been consolidated under organization facilitate
extension and development.
This per stock can therefore, be recommended
with the knowledge that it will meet the requirements of the
most conservative combining safety of principal with maxi
mum earning power. But this is all. You receive
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Photography
RevoIutionized

The Mard-i Camera is ~ Years shels
Of the ordinary Camera. Il has reyj1
lutionized pho.orrsphY hy making
possible Tor everyone 90 take pictu7t
snd e-i the faisa,i photo On the spie
We arc selling hundreds Of ihousa7c
o. them demand jumps BY le@
and bounds Il does away With MIN
dark room and trouble. Il takes IS
bother oat OF photography, Is u a.y
wonder tfeu that people cvefywhat
are demanding the Mlndcl came 1c
rhotoerapise paper. We have a mouty
oiy ON tils husincss
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Comparative Profits
and Earnings

The profits IN Photographs not only
show a wide margin, but tic increased
earnings from year 20 year are indi'
cative of the fact that the Geld IS de-
velopinr and the demand constantly
growing. Take for instance. The VIC
tor Talking Machine Company They
have paid dividends regularly on Com
mon and Preferred since orgaiia alton.
in ioli they paid go. 1912 Co. l9l4 ii99' Z ;
i0iS mcs. and earnings tor Hlo WiA Dc
much greater Esiimaics avg now
placed at from 20 TO oOfo. ln addluon'
and have distributed several stock
dividends OF from 1850 90 l5'e
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Ours a Fact Story

We dealt in generalites. We have been "
ionary We have confined ourselves definite provab-abs
trutffac We would rather continue business
have in the pas-expandng only would permit
losing the big profits rather than msrepresent the hte
the story of remarkable reads like fiction But
the books the company show that is the absolute f
business could have succeeded have s
ceeded and you remember that what have
You here is the whole truth
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

We offer at par $50 per share) and subject prior
sale the unsod portion of the per Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock in The Mande Corporation Considering the
record of profits of this Companythe rapidly growing bus
ness-the that it backed by of S669 99944-
almost double the entire per ssueths stock is
Of the saesthe most consevave-and the best dividend
earning investment you could ask for.
Bear in mind that this per Preferred Stock has the
first lien the earnings and of the Company The
earnings alone S92000O0 last about three
and half times the dividend demands The
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Why This Exceptional Offer?

You would not be offered such a wonderful
investment opportunity If It were not for the
fact that we are losing thousands of dollars in
the amount Of business we are turning away
every day. We must increase our production
We want additional funds Immediately. We
have determined TO make proposition to those
big earnings. safety and lifelong Investments
We have made our money by being fair and
square to others. We have never asked more
than we would expect to give. We have
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Plants OversOId

Our plants are now OversOld,
statesmen had 10 be called in
from the road. because we
could not supply the demand.
Think of that do you know Of
any stronger evidence OF sue
cess?
Here we have two companies
reaching the point where they
must refuse business because
of lack Of facilities.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Don't Lei This Opportunity Gel Away From Yo

we have told you how we built this business
up from borrowed $4,000 to its present
shovins-net assets Of se6e ,ess .44-a in nine
years-we have told you that our sales the
past year were over half million dollars
that our plants are oVersold-thst we are over
s1ooo0ooo behind on orders-that we are
daily turning away business that would make
US thousands Of dollars-we have told you
about our wonderful camera that has revolu-
tlonized photography-and we want to emphs-
size that these are positive faets-the absolute
truth.
We have tried TO tell you the whole story
but If you have any questions you want to ask
on any point. please write US. Your letter will
be answered at once
II you want to protect yourself, II you want
to be sure Of getting some of this To Cumu-
lative Preferred Stock-with SOC immediate
dividend Of prohtsharng Common-use the
subscription blank here and now. All sub
scriptions will be filled in the order in which
they are receiVed-and we must reserve the
right to distribute subscriptions pro rata or
to refund all or part Of remittance. Make re-
mittance in full by Bank Draft or Postoffice
Money Order lido not send personal checks
pIease), payable to N. & L. Mandel, Care of
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
s1! nm Il: "a D k7 /: end!

allowed. through your Common
Stock. TO participate in the ex-
cess earnings of the Company.
which were S92.000.0O last year.
On the basis OF last years
earnings, the Common Stock
earned. go. On the basis Of
$3.50, 10000 the estimated net
earnings Of the Company Of
this year, the Common Stock
will earn over 2Oeo. You are
sure OF 7So on your Preferred
and YOU also share in the ex-
cess profits Of the Company.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

TO preferred Stockholders OF
record up to and including
December Is. 1916, an immedi-
ate additional 500 divided will
be distributed in the form Of
Common Stock $4,000 par
value) in the Mandel Corpor-
alton NJ the following rate:
one-half a share of Common
with each share Of 7%c Pre-
ierred.
In other words, il you buy
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Brief Facts About Our Plants and Our Products

We have consolidated the
two Mandel Companies
The Chicago Ferrotype Co.
and the Mandel Mfg. Co.,
under one Company known
as the Mandel Corporation.
All the assets and definite
money making abilities of
the two successful companies
are merged into one COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

10 shares OF 10 Preferred at
par $1,000 per share), making
the amount $4,000, you viii
receive as an immediate divi-
dend ; shares Of PrOiit-shar-
ing Common. If you purchased
20 shares of Preferred you
would receive 10 shares of
Proft-sharsng Common. And
50 on.
The Common Stock is profit
sharing stock. And in addition
TO the guaranteed 7qo dividends
on your Preferred. you will be
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
We Must Increase
Facilities

1--WE have been compelled 20 call
In our sales force. Our plant is
oversold. And instead Of gaining
on our orders, more are coming Ia
every day than we can turn out
notwithstanding that we are strain
ing every effort TO increased pro
duction. This is not only on un-
usual condition--it is almost an un-
heard OF condition.
eve ask you 60 come in with US
and share our big, definite profits.
We give you our earnings Of the
past-wc lay everything before
YOU. And / want to personally go
on record here as saying that each
and every stockholder win receive
O. square deal.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

delivers the finished photo in
ONE MINUTE. At first these
Cameras we're used at carni-
walls, fairs, etc. to make tin
types and button pictures
that you have seen.
These Cameras are now
used all over the world and
are recognized as standard.
We have since perfected a
special Photographic paper
which gives a finished picture
postcard size in ONE minute
the equal of any expert
portrait work. and now what
was at one time considered a
novelty, has actually revolu-
tionized photography.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
The Chicago FerrOtype
Company

Nine years ago We organ
lied the Chicago Ferrotype
Co. with $50 borrowed money.
In a small loft in a cheap
building we began the manu-
facture of the famous Man
delete Camera-the Camera
that takes the picture and
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

their contract. Others Si0.-
10000, S5,0OO.O0, and so on.
We have large contracts
from a thousand dealers. If
we had the facilities we could
double our capacity and still
not fiji the demand.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
HOW $50 GREW TO S669,999. a.

Aad ddOyO O fH great t di the
Americas S yd
d d alone i1nt fer