davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
In Wall Street
At Distributive STAG.

"The position Of tho stock market ID
peculiar In the extreme" said w. L
Hensley, Of E. W. Wagner & Co, yes
terday. He expressed the belief that
the market Is in period of important
distribution. "But in order to place
securities in the hands Of the ultimate
investor" he added, "it will be neces-
sary to have continuous great specu-
lative activity, and invariably this
means spectacular advances in special
ties. running for a period Of several
weeks. 1t is unfortunate that some in
dustrial shares are exploited and made
to sell at levels apparently far above
their intrinsic worth. The investor
should exercise great care in selecting
securities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
General Motors Cuts Prices Abroad

The General Motors Company, Ltd,
has decided upon an immediate reduc-
tion in prices of its standard models in
Great Britain according to the Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce in London.
Prices of the Buick and Oldsmobile cars
have been cut G7O. BY making the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

Bid. ~
Laclede Gas 10 q
Lake f & IS. 81 u
90 pr 49,. l5A 10
Ligg 4 NJ T. los go |
do pr 100 aos |
L-W i LIST pr 96A &S|
do I'd pr. III IL
Lorillard Or. .l0i an |
LOUSY & n. los losS|
Mackay Cos. =. 65A II
do pr $50. 81 e. |
Mallinson pr. so n
Manatl Su pr IS IN |
Nanhat Beach \ sY|
Mammal FL. -. 46 81
Manhat Shirt. S0x o.
Mar Rockwell. Sc NYI
Martin Paey 5sX ISL
Mat Al W. 20 a
Maxwell NJ. E. 81 MI
do LIST pr. So 81
do I'd Pr. y
May De st pr.les IN
Mex Pet pr. % %
Micn Central. 81
MINI e. S l.. II Is
MSP& S s II 75N u
90 OF 49,. 90 q
do lsd lines. s. Is
NJ X & T pr Is II
Morris e. Is. - saY
Mullins By pr 81 II
Nash & Chat. los III
Nat Bis pr. lib ~
n Z d S pr. 81 IN
y + & S pr. 90 ~
Nat Lead pr.l07 IN
MR. NJ LIST pr 8 II
do ID pr. :. 81 I
y o T Il NJ 10 II
y Y c e. 9 L 3eX y |
do LIST pr. 50 s.
do I'd Or. e.. II 1
IN Y Dock n 50 81 /
IN Y l. & w as
IN Y o & W. 10 lWI
.Norf & W.. e3 q
DO pr 80. IS y
North An -. 81 -
Mag T P pr ~
OK. r. "a. q R R. 81 sA
Otis Steel pr. - N
Owens Bot pr. - Nl
Pacific Coast. Is ~
Go I'd pr. IS g
Pacific Derel. TX u
Pacific Mail. 81
Pac Tel & T. 10 Oh
Parish 4 Bins tox
Penn / c pr. 931
Peoria & E.. 8 u.
Pere Mar pr. -
p G G & s L 10
Pe-ff Nfullt -
DO Is, pr. IS iMG
Pierce Ar pr.lee M
Phil Jones'. 81 III
do pr .... g.
Pierce OF pr. DIV III
Pitts Coal pr. IS
P F W & CLIO II
Pitts Steel pr 80 EE
? & W Va ps nj
Pr 81 Car pe.lol M,
P s C n j.. G .M
Ry 9. Spr pf.lol M
Reading lot p IS
do "a pr. Mx Ell
Refs LIST Pr. 9? =
Rem ~ ist ~ .
do "a pr. %
Rep Moor r. lix - \
8 L 4 8 r ~ g 1
s l. Sw ...-. y wt
do pr 49,. =
Seab A L -. I'll
Sears Roo w.ii; M
Shat & Aris. uB!N
5 6 g 4 I pr .
8 p r Sugar. as
10 pr ..l@ ~
Standard Mll.lle III
do pr 80. 81
c,udebakcY pr y
Sup Steel pr. lelx ~
T & P ID r@o0
rsd-ws,er OIL. 2os
T 9 l. & W. 2 FL
Twin City r r ssH Sf
Underwood TIC Y
IN Psr w.. W 81
IN Cigar St,lE ~
do Ist pr. 0H II
do % ~. ..iH.. ri
IN Ry In m. ~ IN
UsCT P 4 p nH al
Z s I Al n. q "a
Z 3 Il let pe.llo
,Tss 4 r pr. HS,S
Va Car On X M TE
va 7 { 4 cU Il
Vulcan petifi. 4
% M 80. y Il
Wabash pr b. "
ys'c<t Nd I'd n Y IL
IVES, Pao pe go
Wee. Tn I'll MA Nj
wcst'ss A ana III
Nvrst'se NJ lst. III
Co ~. e.
Nh q l. y p Md ~
w''l'vA o Pr. Wh.EA
woolwmth ~, ~ III
wP 4 N N A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Middle States OIL

Middle States Oil had the distinction
Of being the most active stock traded in
in yesterdays short session. The turn
over exceeded that in Steel common by
several thousand shares. It was the
only member Of the oil group to show
an advance of more than a point on
the day. Opening at 34N, the stock
rose to 35h and closed at 35N, a net
gain Of n points. It was reported that
new pool had been formed in the
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
'sMade in Canada"

Strenuous propaganda is being put
out in Canada against buying goods
made in the United States because of
the adverse rate of exchange on the
Canadian dollar in this country. Bill
boards throughout the Dominion bear
the following admoniti.n prepared by
the Canadian government:
Canadian Money,
canadian Made
"Should be Kept in Canada
For Canadian Trade"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Cash Value in
 University Degree

London. i1arch 6.-The young wo- men of this country who desire to enter the well-paid professions have suddenly come to the decision that there is cash value in university degree. As result the women s colleges at Oxford and Cambridge are being bombarded with applica- tons for admission. Somerville and Lady Margaret's at Oxford, and Newnham and Girton at Cambridge cannot begin to accommodate all those who wish admission, it is stat ed.
 This growing popularity of the wo- mans college is said to be due large ly to the number of excellent posi- tions which have recently been secur- ed by university women. Despite previous prejudices employers have discovered that a modern university education is a business asset. One commercial man recently stated pub licly:
 '.The Oxford woman writes good clear letter and has more common sense than score of ordinary clerks. And what is more, in these days she is not afraid of work
 The university women are also finding employment in all sorts of welfare work, and as inspectors in esta blishments where women are em- ployed. Offers of work as inspec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

was payiry 26G crowps to 2 dollar while in some private trades as high as 3fO crowns were paid for a dollar.
 The food problem has been made worse by the failure of neighboring countries to live up to agreements and contracts. For months Jugo-Sla- via has had some 3,00O,0OO real dol lars of Austrian money which was given to pay for stipulated food sup- plies. In one week, it is said, has more than small per centage of the
 greed upon amount of foodstuffs been delivered, although, according to al- lied investigators, there is a food sur plus in Jugo-Slavia.
 Neither the pressure of the en- tente, the representations of the sub commission of the reparations com mission, nor the visit of Chancellor Renner to Prague has brought Cze- cho-Slovakia to the fulfillment of her coal agreements. The proportion of the agreed upon coal deliveries from that country has been negligible and is regarded as the principal factor in Austria's present plight.
 The disruption of the railway sys- tenn of the old empire also plays a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Prussians Kept Up Reputations As
 Grabbers to Last

Copenhagen, March 6.-The Prus- sian authorities when compelled to exacuate Schleswig in preparation for the plebiscites there "tried to grab whatever could be grabbed up to the last minute" Ii. r. Hanssen, min- ister from Schleswig to Denmark, told the Associated Press correspond ent.
 AS late as January IT. they sold the victory memorials on the Dybboei Hills and on the island of As to a new German company in niel, fDybboel was famous battlefield on Denmark's war with Austria and Germany in 186l.1 Not only the Dybboel memorial erected above the two Danish trenches there, but the ground itself was sold to private company declared the minister.
 This is case of the sale of Prussian state property, which is absolutely forbidden by the condi- tions of the armisticc of November II, 1918. l have protested against the sale to the representatives of the allied aud associated powers, and we sincerely hope that they will aid as ia eur eudsavors tc take away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
.12 Nations to
 be Represented at
 WOman'S Meeting

Madrid, March 6.-Delegates iron, at least 12 nations are expected to at tcrd the congress of the Internation- al Women Suffrage Alliance, to be held here early in May. These na- tions are the United States, Great Britain, India, France, Switzerland Portugual. Sweden, Finland, Iceland Germany, Rumania and Serbia.
 Since the last congress was held at Budapest, seven years ago, 13 countries have extended the fran chise to women and thus, for the first time, the congress will have behind it the authority and weight of large bodies of enfranchised wo- men. Spain, however, remains un- converted. Mrs. Sarajini Niadu. poet and orator, is expected to be among the delegates from India.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
No Reduction in
 the Oats Acreage

Washington, March 6-American farmers are not reducing their acreage of oats because of the rapid ly increasing use of automobiles and trucks. on the theory that the horse and mule were being made a back number, according to a report by experts of the department of agri- culture. They have made special study of the situation and say:
 "The number of horses and mules on farms, if decreasing is doing so at rate so slow as to have little or no effect on the eat crop. Furth- ermore, statistics show that Ameri- can farmers are not cutting down the total oat acreage, but are actual ly intreasing it. A great number of American farmers, particularly in the corn belt, are justified in mak- ing extensive sowings of oats each year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Mexican Cadets Swear Fealty to
 Flag of Nation

Fl Paso, Tex, Mar. s.-Cadets of the military school of Chapultepec drawn up on the drill field of Mexi- co.'s West Point, solemnly swore ale glance to the flag of Mexico, held aloft by President Venustiano Car ranza, as part of the ceremonies in honor of the opening of the institu- tion. held in Mexico City recently. ac- cordihg to Excelsior The school had been closed for 10 years.
 The oath of allegiance was admin istcred as the cannon of the citadel fired salute of 21 guns in honor of the anniversary of the constitutions of 1857 and of 1917, which occurred the same day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Georgia Wins Gold Medal and 5000
 Prize for Cotton

J. 0. M. Smith. of Commerce, Jackson county, Georgia, captures the gold medal and S1000.o0 cash prize for the largest yield of lint cotton in the United States for 1919 This prize was one of eighteen offered by the Farm Journal of Philadelphia for the best three yields of six import ant crops--corn, wheat. cotton, oats. alfalfa and potatoes. For each crop gold medal and $100G.00 a silver medal and S5000o and bronze me- dal and $250.00 were the prizes for the best yields. This contest was announced in 1913 at time when everyone expected the war to last well into 1919. The purpose of the contest was to stinIulste production of these crops which would help to win the war and help to feed and clothe the world after it was over.
 Five acres was to be the minimum for each entry. Thirteen states captured the eighteen prizes. In the cotton contest the awards were as followG;
 Gold medal and $1000.00 to-y. O. M. Smith Of Georgia, with la60.29 lbs. of line cotton per acre,
 Silver medal and $500.00 to--S. J. White of Sumter, county, South Car ulina, with 1197.35 lbs. of lint cotton per acre.
 Bro,,xc medal and $25O.00 to- Will |inM lsetersou of ci:atcn. Sanpscnl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Presence of Bed Doesn't Establish
 Locale of Home

San Francisco, Cal, Mar. 6.-Tht presence of bed does not establish "a mans home, according to a recent ruling by the United States commits sioner here.
 Henry Jensen, former saloonkeep, CT, charged with violating the nation. al prohibition amendment, contend. ed that bed in his saloon made il his home.
 "A homesteader may prove up or his homestead and still live in the city few months each year, but 8 former saloonkeeper can't put bed in a room where there arc nearly 200 bottles of assorted liquors and then claim that room as his tempo. rary home." the commissioner ruled in holding Jensen for the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

vital part in present conditions. | was designed as single system and adapted to the needs of the then existing state. But it has been brok- en into separate systems in each country. Austria, Bohemia, and Ju- go-Slavia, each is attempting to op- crate its portion as independent sys- tenn while railway experts of the al lies have pointed out in vain that none of them ca nbe made efficient under the circumstances. There has been an unequal distribution Of cars and locomotives and while the enten- te representatives and commissioners are struggling with the problem of a fair allocation of rolling stock and motive power, each country charges the other with diverting it's cars when sent across the borders or using them to the delay of their return.
 Frontiers remain drawn with rig id restrictions throughout this part of Europe. There are prohibitions of food import and export, limits to the amount of money the traveller may take with him out of the countries, police and passport regulations of ap- palling strictness, all carried almost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Austria Raises
 Bread Prices as
 the Crown Drops

Vienna, March 6.-The Austrian government has refused longer to bear the burden of the loss of about 13,000,000 crowns a week to cover the difference between the purchase and selling price of cereals and, con- sequently has raised the price of bread and flour.
 This problem of providing bread and flour at prices which the people can afford has been made much more difficult by the constantly declining exchange value of the crown. In the latter part of January the treasury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
BOlshevists Have
 Encouraged Art

London, March 6.--"Art." so far IS the production Of pictures is con- cerned is said to have had great boom in Bolshevist Russia owing to the fact that the government pays l liberal amount for all works ap- proved by official experts.
 The whole domain of art has been placed under the control of council of seven members, four of whom are apostles of futurism. Artists's earn ngs have been increased through a rule established by the council un- der which all pictures that pass the 3udge are to be paid for at the uni- form rate of 1000 rubles each.
 Whether the artist have devoted months of assiduous labor to picture .aken few hours to paint, the rec ompense is the sames With such en- couragement the number of artists n Russia is increasing rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

county, North Carolina. with i6+087 lbs. lint cotton per acre.
 Great interest was shown through out the country in this contest State extension departments, farm bureaus, county agents, banks and farm or. ganizations going the limit in an eff fort to land the prizes for their own localities.
 The average yield of cotton for the last 10 years in Georgia has been 192 lbs. The prize winning yield is almost seven times the average for the state. This shows the great op- portunity there is for the cotton grower if he uses, as Mr. Smith did, the best seed and reinforces it with good methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Girls Planning
 Alaskan Stampede

Juneau, Alaska, Mar. 6--Girls from the state evidently are planning te stampede to Alaska this spring. J l.. Gray, mayor of Juneau, and sew eral other Alaskan officials this spring received letters from dozens cf young ladies asking about the northern territory. The letters came from Minnesota, Texas, Iowa, Wash ington, Colorado and Canada. All the writers expressed the hope that they would be able to find work here so they could come north.
 Positions wanted by the girls in- cluded school teaching, bookkeeping typewnting and clerking, One or two of the girls hinted at matrimony and asked for information about Alaska's "eligibles.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

.o the point of absurdity. galling per sonal and baggage examinations at essesg4 border and everywhere soldiers and armed men.
 The foregoing applies to Austria as a country Eienna's situation is the same with relation to the other prov inces. If Jugo-Slavia and Bohemia will not send food and supplies into Austria neither will the Austrian provinces send them to the capital. They too have uttedly failed to live up to their agreements of last sum- mer to furnish certain quotas of food stuffs. They restrict the visit of Viennese within theif boundaries while the peasantry refuses to sell for valueless crowns at official prices and deals through the smuggling trade at enormous profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Francs May be Higher After the
 Tourist Season

Paris, March 6.-The forthcoming tourists season IS expected by France to have considerable effect toward ameliorating the unfavorable condition of French exchange on Am erica. Nevertheless the question of providing transportation and hotel ac- commodations here are causing some misgivings' and htel keepers gener- ally are bewailing the limited means If bringing visitors to France.
 Dal PiaZ, director of the Transat- lantic company, has expressed his opinion that the number of Ameri- cans desiring to visit France in the coming season will far surpass the
 transportation facilities, but that this will be relieved by the putting into service of passenger vessels now un- der construction principally in Eng land before the French hotels have been organized to receive the expect cd influx of foreign visitors.
 The warning that Americans "are terribly exacting" as regards com tort in hotels and to their manage .nent is given by Victor Cambon, ar sngineer who knows America well He says:
 " 10 hot oHiy tHc IiCH WnO ueSirc refinement in hotels but all Amer cans"
 Mr. Cambon asserts that, outside
 f Paris and resorts like Vichy. Nice and Deauville, it is impossible Q find five good hotels in all France ven if towns like Lyons, Marseilles, md Rouen are included.
 Americans, he adds, do not want .lxury; all they ask is perfect clean .lness, no greasy smells, comfort and -lygeine. Where can you find that among us? Nowhere is there very much of it but everywhere there is one thing, our cooking. That is cer-l sainly much but, frankly, it is not 4nourhn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

from the Prussians their last foot hold on the hills of Dybboel."
 The enormous Danish flag, the gift of Danish, born Americans, was hoisted on the Qualifications of Dybboel on the day when the first plebiscite was held to decide whether Schleswig should remain German or be restored to Denmark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
BRIDE ON TRAINS.

London, March, 6.-Women who travel up town daily from Brighton, the famous watering place have talk en to playing bridge on the trains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

It is just fifty yes, l sl men were admitted to . 'N Swedish universities of r. r. Lund. opa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

The stakes are often ., gloves. As they often e10ea| 1a cards at home. the 4 cr. leas|
 trains have taken to csrr,Iat s1sia!3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

tors are being received from Ameri
 ca, it is stated, and good salaries are offered.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

New .DerNey
Nelson. ChHa.
Allentown
Cornell Henhrlckaon. Elrc. Co.
"l4 Main Street. Asbury Park
Van Dyke Elec. Co..
sl2 Goodman Av.. .ABbury PIX.
Bayunnc Elec. CO..
663 Broadway. Bayonne
Gardner. Elmer d..
Il Dlcott Sd. Rtrnardsriilc
smith Elec. Co..
li Maiden Lane. Bound Brook
Black. W. s..
Main Street, Clinton
Denglcr. Liddy & Burd Elc. Co.
:0i e Grand st. Elizabeth
Eli abeth Elrc. sup. Co.,
Eli abeth
Scott. Robert C..
4i5 No. Broad ST.. Eliza bet h
Johns n. Il. c..
HArkettstOwn
H0ffmunn. W. A..
l{HcktttstOwn
Dry. j. Ely.
10! Stu.ktan ST.. HiKhtntown
Pattbrrg. Theodore H..
d2s Washington ST. Hobokrn
.jOn,k. Is. F..
3l5 jackson Ave-. Jersey City
M0Rrr H..
Jersey city
BHnbrrGer 4 Co, L.,
Newark
Clark. Arthur c.,
hj BHnk street. Newark
Davis Eler. CO..
Is Central Avenue. Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

New E0Pk Stmte
The Bee Hive.
30 Main street. Haverstraw
Seaman. Walter r..
Highlands
Larchmont Elec. Co..
b3 Bostcn Road. Larchmont
Northrup. r. e.,
,Middlet0Wn
Murray Electric 1t. Co..
Monticello
Dawsun 4 CO.. VIM. g..
81 Prospect Ave-. Mt. Vernon
Central Hudmn Gas 4 E!ec. Co.
ErwburRh
NewburKh Elrctri" Co..
Appliance Distributing Corp.
Conlon. Thomas j..
" Diviai n st. New Rochelle
Ware Corp, Howard r..
37e Main Ct. New Rochelle
Schnackrnbcrg Co.. Inc. II, A..
90 Main street. SyAck
InwenEcn. l.. s..
llG Pike 81. Port Jrrvis
Central Hudson Gas & Elec. Co..
l'huBnH'elhhle
SymOn. Edwin,
SiOataburEh
G0sslre. Irving.
Tannersville
Fowler 4 SELLERS Co..
40 Main ST, White Plains
Wrstc chester Elec. supply CO..
M Main ST. White Plains
Frlsch 4 kHatl.
II Dock Street. Yonkers
Yunlirrs Elcc. Co..
Manor House Sl.. Yonkerl
Wcatc hester Elec. Equip. Co.
8? Vain Street. Yunkers
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

F'cldnun. Louis.
@35 Orange street. Newark
Hahne q Company
Newark
.Iamouneau CO.. VIM. H..
35 Academy street. Newark
McEwHn & CO..
+X3 Broadway. Newark
WTil,nn. Elmer d..
2l2 Clinton Avenue. Newark
Mansin. j..
I%3 Albany ST.. New Prunswick
lliR. John.
Newton
Krauss, SONS. c. w.
o3 Vine St. North Plainfeld
Kelley Il McAlindrn co.
u smith street, Perth Amhoy
Hoffman. Geo. r.,
Ioa Irving ST.. GO elm St..
Railway
Saunders Electric Shop.
IN Broad street. Red Bank
Smith Electric Co.
90 West MAin ST.. Snmervilie
Rivere. a. H..
25 Maple St. summit
Amman. Emil.
sos Berg. Milne Av.. Uni n Hin
Miller's Sons. n. B..
i5l Broad Street. Westfield
Round Oak Heating Co.
54+ Bergenune Avenue. West
New York
Connecticut
Abrrcrumbit Rock Electric Co.,
bridgeport
Cullen. r. Nj.
Nurwallt
Fairbanks Electric Co,
Stamford
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Household Elec. Service Co
1902 Third Avenue
1902 Fifth Avenue
Joyce. Robert S..
23i Kings Highway
Korber. Albert j..
AZ Hnnson Place
krnll Household Service
SIT Conry Island Avenue
Meyers. Alfred g..
llo5 Kings Highway
Mausaus. Marcus.
9l2 New Utrecht Avenue
SKmm & Son. A. L..
rlatx.r. NJ. IT,.
lA02 H6th Street
Schwartz. John A..
X3a Broadway
Sylo Lighting Fixture Co..
lGG Flntbush Avenue
5b07 FIFTH Avenue
Vacuum Cleaner Specially Co
4l2 Fulton Street
VAnurrhcek. G. H..
~ Lafayette" Avenue
Wengen wroth. Ed.
III" Flatbush Avenue
Weidtrman Eltc. Co.. Inc.
l91 Flntbush Avenue
Lang Island
WiclR. Harry j..
BuyahOrr
(lu'rn.boruugh Gas & Elec.
Corp.
Far RuckHwny
Andrews. r. E..
SO Locust street. Flush!ng
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Mau"rsbtrYer 4 Stone.
~ South Main ST.. Freeport
Geissler. Geo.
Glen Cove
Gregory. l.. j..
Great Neck
Bangert. VIM. A.,
H"npstrad
SUFFOLK Elec. Co..
Willets Bldg. Huntington
Bangert. VIM. A..
297 Fulton Street. Jamaica
l.. |. Elrc. Service Co.,
Sutphin Boulevard
unser, Fred Jr..
Mintola
Conmhs & Oliver.
Oyster Bay
Cocks. Geo.
100 Main Street. Port Wash
inRtUn
Meyer. Martin A. Jr. Co..
3l9 Park ST.. Richmond Hill
Simon. Ike.
zoos Jamaica Ave-, r. H.
Ahulph Guildi q Sons.
southampton
tlrirld- AlKer Elec. Co.,
243 Mrrrick Ave. ROckVill,
Centre
Staten NMland
Brewer. II. s..
Great Kills
Richmond Light & r. r. Co.
St. George
Schneider. -. W,
NJ Wou,lvale Ave. Prince
Bay
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Distinctive Advantages Of the

Distinctive Advantages of the
EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHING MACElll
The EASY is all-metal; ii has greater
capacity, due to Its design, while occupying
less room. The EASY cleans more thor.
oughly in less time. The simple design per-
mts utmost convenience in loading and un.
loading, which means more rapid handling
OF washing; it insures more Thorough
rinsng.
The EASY is the easiest washing machine
ever devised to clean and care for. It is the
most sanitary. Its design and construction
insures utmost silence and smoothness OF
operation less vibration, less wear and tear
on working parts. II has fewest working
parts; there are no gears at sides top Of
machine with their heavy, cumbersome
housing; no exposed moving rods or cams.
The EASY 10 the easiest machine to con.
meet to water, sewer and gas pipes Highest
grade construction throughout; special
washing machine type motor; all-metal or
wood, power.opeEated, swinging wringer as
preferred.
EASY 10 sold en- the easy payment plan
little down, q litsle per month.