davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

Der OF States planned to raise s77s-
uQO more for purely state needs He
also testified that $4,000 10 be de-
voted 70 the Senatorial and Conrres-
slond campaigns had not been in
eluded In the budget. senator Reed
Democrat. drew the conclusion from
Upham's testimony that the total eX.
pense estimated for was ne sum ol
three items above, or $685.. 500. IN
ham insisted, however, that the 81.
10000 item represented only "a mari
TO shoot at" and never was possible
OF realization. Furthermore, ne said
Il was nulllled when the budget O.
S3.079000 was fixed in July. 1871
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
SEEING COUNTY, BY AIrro.

Sergeant Foreman, OF The police
garage this morning received a letter
from Police Captain kelleher, who Is
on his vacation, stating that he and
his party. af.er leaving here on Mon
Mass at 6 p. NJ, having made the
e30 mile trip in his automobile with
cut mishap
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
"Yn PLANS RECFPTION.

Inc VARIOUS departments OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. are planning a reception
and entertainment to be given early
IN October, at which all members and
friends OF the association will be in
vited. The program for the year will
be outlined and the new members OF
the staff viii be introduced.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
CLARK cIVFS p1CITI%,c, 7,n

hqwln o, Clark, county comptroller.
y osuDuhns a novelty In the way
ei campaign advertising. in the shane
yum so9tn pick, on which is
your County Comptroller nica- Fd,,',,, $50
G. Clark, Republican" !" ''' IA
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
VAN BUREN 81. BRIDGE OPEN

Van Buren street bridge was open
Cd to public travel last night after
being closed for three weeks for re-
pairs. The approaches have been
repaired and The bridge itself I'M.
proved Truck traflc is barred from
The improved structure.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
SCHOOL. SUPERVISORS REPORT.

Miss Ina Barnes, Miss Ruby Miller
and Miss Ruth Jones reported today
TO the offices Of the county school SUI
~erintendent In the Public Building
begin their years work as county
ool supervisors.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
$50 Handsome Satin CharmeuSe So .98

Rich elegant fall and winter Black
avy blue popular light and dark shades. 40 inches
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

Il workers and all connected
z&ewelfy should use the Wani
9 weak
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

and the Saving Price Their Fayo
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
TWO MILLIONS
FOR DEMOCRATS
National Committee Chair
man Tells Probers Amount
Is Only Tentative
COX TALKS WITH
POMERENE TODAY

COLUMBUS. O., sept united
Press).-Govornor Cox today CON
ferred with Senator pomerene, Ohio,
on the Senate campaign fund probe at
Chicago. pomerene, a member Of the
committee. arrived here Unexpectedly
this morning, but explained that an
Important legal engagement made
some time ago was the reason for the
trip. The senator explained that being
a member Of the committee, he did not
feel justified in commenting on the
developments Of the Investigation
until an testimony is taken. He break
tasted with Cox and later talked with
him for an hour, but the governor
said he would make no statement re-
garding the conference because Of the
Senator's position.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

Continued From First Page,)
sign contracts unless made on their
own terms
The lineup Of the companies is as
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

store Opens at, a. M. ana CLOSES At p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
Women's & Misses S
Stunning Dresses )

Navy tricotine, cut on Russian lines
and beautifully embroidered in self and
contrasting silks. Have full length
sleeves and string belt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
PHONE 1905. BRADFORD
HOUSE FOR SALE.

One beautiful eight room. bath. pantry,
on Concord avenue. Cemented cellar. la,in-
dry tubs electric and gas, two porches
hardwood finish. Lot 81. feet, 10 inches. by
81 feet This is a real bargain. House is In
fine condition. Good mortgage can be ar
ranged Possession~in June. Call me. T. G.
Bradford, 1921 Delaware avenue,
List your properties with me for quick sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

MODERN 1o-room house, 1924 W. Fifth
street Two porches, one enclosed, heat.
electric and laundry tubs In basement. This
house is in flrst-class condition. Can bo
bought reasonable. Phone Slaa J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE--2o4 w. Fourth street six
rooms, bath Good business location. Pos
session. Apply 400 w. Thirteenth ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

POO Pairs w. L. Douglas Shoes for Women-Back calf skin and kid, welt soes Lox XIV and military heels C1 I5 Sizes from to 51a. Special at ........... pA.1c Wonens Brown and Black Calfsin and Kidskn Oxfords Plain toe tip turn soes, military heel Reg 60 OS ular $500 values. Special per pair. ....... V3'0O Wonen's Brown and Black Kid and CalfsAin Oxfords- Turn and welt soles Louis XIV and military co OR heels. Regular $5.5O value. Special per pair. VOs0C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
JUNCTION CITY TO VOTE
$4,000 SCHOOL BONDS
Nampa Business Men Sign Notes TO,
$4,000 Additional to Relieve
Emergency.

Nampa-To raise $4,000 for addit-
ions to the Nampa public schools is
the purpose of special election that
has been called by the trustees of the
district for May 20. The voting place
will be in the city hall and the polls
will be open from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.
The tentative plan of the school
board in the event the bonds are car
ried, and there seems to be no oppo-
sition from any quarter, is to build
two new buildings four room grade
room school on the south side, with
an addition to the high school if suf-
ficient funds remain.
While an issue of $4,000 is not
generally considered sufficient to
meet the needs of the school, it is the
largest amount that can be voted at
this time on account of the state law
that limits bond issues to a per CEN
tage of the assessed valuation of the
county.
To help out in the emergency Nam
pa citizens have signed individual
notes to the amount of $4,000 which
will be used as security in borrowing
enough money to defray any expen-
ses above the amount of the bond sale
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
ADVERTISING IS
on PLANE THAT
IS PROTECTION
Buyer Safe When He Patron
ICES Home Merchants Who
Handle Goods Whose Quail
ity Must Be Maintained
(Copyright.)

Time was when advertising did not
occupy the place in the world of trade
that it does today. 1t has not been
SO very many years ago that the peo-
pie were. suspicious of advertising.
They were inclined to believe that the
merchant was trying to fool" them
with his advertising, thar he exag-
gerated the value of the merchandise
he advertised and took that method
of trying to get them to buy goods
that he could not sell by the old estab-
lished methods of merchandising.
Those days are gone. The public
now realizes that it is the greatest
beneficiary of advertising.
Advertising has done more in de-
cade to establish certain standards in
merchandise than could have been ac-
complished in hundred years by any
other agency. The manufacturer who
a few years ago merely made and sold
clothes now makes and sells the Blank
brand of clothes. The man who for
merly just made hats now makes
Blanks hats. And SO it is with every
thing that one buys today. The manu-
facturer, by advertising, mas built UP
his business around a trade name
and if he is to continue in business
he must protect that trade name b,
maintaining such a high standard O.
quality that people, when they buy hi
products will know just what the,
are getting. The consumer, when h
goes into a store today, does not bu.
merchandise blindly, with the HOPl
that it will prove to be worth tn
money. He buys standard goods tina
bear the trademark of the manufac
turer and that are backed by the rep
utation not only of the merchant VIII
sells them. This has been brough
about by advertising.
i No Reputation to Protect
All this applies to the retail mer
! chants as a class but it does not ap
ply to the mail order business. TIL
man or woman who buys goods fror
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
\ \ = + X \ X X X r \ y X 4
PLEASANT RIDGE K

= + + 4 + 4 4 * 4 p 4 4 X \ 4
Mr. Ambrose Hicks of Weiser is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Willard Ross
a few days this week.
Mr.. Floyd Shelp visited A. B.
Moore who lives in the Gem district
Sunday.
Charles Bayless has rented the
Tits farm for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers of Caldwell
visited at the G. P. Goodwin home
Sunday.
The Talcott and Fred Brown chill
dren have the measles.
Ray Moon and family of Melba
were over night guests Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Car
ter. leg
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howard en-
tertained at dinner Sunday c. T.
Howard and family.
On last Friday evening the boys of
the young peoples Sunday school
at the w. D. Bryan home. About
ia young people were present and a
fine time was enjoyed by all. Merry
games were INDUCED in until a late
ihour. Refreshments consisting of
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Willard Ross and daughter
Irene and Mr.. Ambrose Hicks visit
ed at the White home in Fair Acres
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodcock of Cald-
we'll are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Ira fish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
4 X \ X p X X X X = X X X ~ ~
4 LAKE LOWELL 4

The program and box supper at
Lake Lowell Saturday night was a
great success. The program furnish
ed by the teachers and pupils was ex-
ceptionally good and enjoyed by 4.
tull house. The boxes were sold at
a good price and nettcd the school
about $50 for which will be used to
buy phonograph for the school.
Miss Thelma Jones and Agnes Har-
ling of Sunny Slope were Sunday at
ternoon guests at the Carr home.
Several Lake Novelties attended
the dance at Huston last Friday
night
The HINES children have been on
the sick list the past week.
Reverend and Mrs. Adams of Cald-
we'll and Mrs, J. Nj. Traughber were
Sunday dinner guests at the Blanks
ma home.
Floyd Bledsoe has the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Jamkson and
baby motored to Emmett Saturday
afternoon to visi, Mrs, Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Romaus were
over from Rosie Sunday visiting the
Charles Mortimer family.
Mrs. w. J. limerick was in Nampa
one day last week.
Miss Lois Coon and little brothers
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the Carl Hamilton family.
Miss Allison of Caldwell spent the
week end with her sister Mrs. Ben
Taylor.
\ DR.. Haley was called to the Carr
home Friday to see Mrs. Carr, who
has been suffering with rheumatism.
Il The Morgan balers are at the w.
A. Adams ranch this week.
Mr., and Mrs. F.. F. Perry of Cald-
we'll were Sunday callers at the T. F.
Sheets home.
| The Misses Eta Gibbens and Fay
Bussard attended the spelling contest
at Midway last Friday.
O. B. Wright visited his sister, Mrs.
Biggs and family near Nampa on
Thursday of last week.
!, Mr.. HINES was a Boise visitor Sat-
urday and Sunday.
/, Charlie Shoemaker of Centralia,
Washington, has been visiting the
! Peters and Hoadlcy families.
II. l.. Morris is working in the dis
| trict this week trying to make this
community one hundred per cent
Equity members. 'FF
! Mrs. Armstrong and baby are down
! from Emmett spending few days
! with Mrs. Armstrong; sister, Mrs
! Earl Jackson.
! The Will Thomson family attend
! ed church services in Caldwell Sum-
! day evening
+ Miss Louise Robinson of Nampa
( gave splendid talk at Lake Lowell
! Thursday night. Miss Robinson will
i soon go to Africa as a missionary.
!. Alva Gragg, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Gragg, had his tonsils removed
one day last week.
!. A small party of Lake Lowell PEG
: pie attended the baptizing at Cald
. we'll Sunday afternoon.
The Nazarcne meeting closed a
= Lake Lowell school house Sunda,
= night. We are informed that Nj
= Kendall of Huston will hold service
4 each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock i
4 the future.
\ Herman Vogt was business vi:
x itor in Boise Friday. .G
Misses Francis and kerl Traugf
Der accompanied the Huston crow
of young people who motored t
Kuna cave Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Petty and til
baby were in Lake Lowell Saturda
might. e.
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Eby and chi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

a catalogue house is not protected by
the manufacturer of the goods for the
reason that most manufacturers who
sell goods to the mail order houses
do not place their names upon the
goods and therefore have no reputa-
ton to protect
The great majority OF articles listed
and Illustrated in the mail order cata-
logues are included in what is known
among manufacturers as stencil
stuff. These articles bear the name of
the mail order house which. sells them
instead of that of the manufacturer
who makes them. 1t can readily be
understood that any manufacturing
concern which turns out good that
do not bear its name or trade mark is
likely to be very unreliable institu-
ton. 1t is not building up any repu-
,ation on the quality of its goods for
its products have nothing to distin-
guish them from the products OF any
other concern. With no reputation
to sustain and no chance of creating a
general demand or its goods the only
concern of manufacturing institu-
ton OF this kind is to make stuff as
Icheaply as possible in order to obtain
the largest possible profit on its prod
ucts.
Same Price World Over
These. facts are chiefly responsible
for the generally prevailing idea that
the home merchants do not sell goods
as cheaply as the mail order house.
They do sell the same quality of goods
that the mail order house sells as
cheaply as the mail order house sells
it but they cannot sell the standard,
guaranteed products of responsible
manufacturers at the same price at
which the mail order house sell its
nameless, unbranded merchandise
Standard goods bearing registered
trademark sell for the same price the
\ WIN ORCl anu tlc manufacturer
guarantee stands back of them when
they are sold in the smallest village
in the country just the same as when
they are sold in the stores of the larg
est cities.
i This is what the national advertis.
ing of the manufacturers has done
for the consumers of the country. i
has enabled them to go into thei
, home stores and buy merchadis,
which they know from past experience
, or from the reputation and guarante,
of the manufacturer will give then
satisfaction. They are not buyin,
. blindly and hopefully when they Blu.
t from the merchants in their hom
towns. They are buying with tn
knowledge that they are getting thei
, moneys worth. When they buy ad
t vertised brands they are gettin,
double protection, that which is at
forded by the responsibility of the re
: tail merchant and that which is givel
: by the reputation and guarantee O
e the manufacturer. When they blu
a the unknown brands of goods that ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

Offered by the mail order houses thew
are getting neither kind OF protection,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

+ B U "A TIL o N E !
T. SERVICE TIRE co. !
= Everything in the Tire World.
<<< ~ 4 %<% 49, X !
= 4 + x 4 4 ~ ~ 4 X +
= B q "A I'll o N r I
4 MULLIKEN & SONS
= General Blacksmithing and 4
= Welding springs. All work !
= guaranteed !
4 + 4 4 4 X 4 4 y 4 4 + 4 \
4 4 + X 4 4 ~ y * 4 4 + 4 I
= B U "a TIL o NJ + !
= NICHOL, HANNA &
4 MADDEN !
= Dealers in Real Estate, Loans !
y and Insurance, Caldwell, Ida. !
= 4 + X 4 X 4 X y 4 X X X X
+ 4 + 4 4 4 ~ = * + + X 4
+ B U "a TIL o n + !
4 IDAHO IMPLEMENT CO.
= Dependable Farm Machinery
= for every purpose.
+ \ 4 4 4 4 4 X y + \ + 4 4
p 4 X 4 4 X < + = 4 4 4 4 4 I
4 B U "a TIL o NJ E 1
X SHANK AUTO co. 1
= Sixth and Arthur Street. Open 1
= Day and Night.
y 4 + 4 4 X 4 4 r x 4 \ 4 4
p 4 X X 4 X 4 X r X X X 4 X
\ B u "A Til o M E
y SHERMAN--FISK HARD :
X WARE co.
Phone IL ,
y y \ X X Xxx X ~ 4 X 4 X l
p ~ X X 4 4 ~ \ X 4 x :
~ B U "A TIL o NJ e :
- CITY BAKERY
Home of Quality Bread.
4
4 \ + + 4 X 4 4 y 4 \ X + \
4 4 X X 4 + 4 + y X X \ + +
+ B U "A I'll O M e
\ KNAPP & KRALL
= Sign and Auto Painting, 9th
4 Between Main and Arthur.
y 4 X X X X X X X 4 X K 4
y X x 4 X X 4 * y X X X 4 X
X B u "a Til o M E
4 CITY MEAT MARKET
X Phone ITO.
4 All kinds of Choice Meats.
= + 4 X X * X X y X \ \ 4 X
4 4 + X 4 X + X r X 4 + + X
4 B u "a TIL o M E
4 QUASI BROTHERS
4 Phone 3s-Everything for the
X feet. Shoes, Hosiery and
4 Foot Appliances
%<< 4 X X X X y X X \ 4 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
D U "a Til O n Z
: PALM CONFECTINERY
STORE

Fine candies. ice creams and
fountain drinks a specially.
Ill South Kimball avenue.
+ 4 4 4 \ + 4 4 + \ y y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

KNAPP q AKALI
Sign and Auto Painting, 9th
Between Main and Arthur.
! \ X X X X X \ y X X X K 4
} X X + ~ 4 * y X X X 4 X
I B u "a I'll o M E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Stills, Water and Rectifying
Columns

NR-20o3. Fifteen alcohol rectifyins units. 400
eal. 100 proof spirit from sos solution. Steel
kettles 10 II. I "a II. Copper columns 50 in.
10 II. In, 30 decks. Dephlegmators 37h In.
diam, 9 ". high. $50 tubes. Condensers S5 in.
diam, II. high, 245 tubes. AL connecting
piping.
RM-t443. One 900 Gal. Copper Still Pot.
II. In. dia.. II. high, plus dished ends.
Copper shell lie in, riveted. Flanged charg-
Ing hole in top "a in. Various other open
ings. N. J.
TP-4g4A. One 4-effect Hodges Pure Water
Co. still, $4,000 gal. per "a hours; 4 lb. vapor
produced per Id. steam consumed. Md.
TP-l673F: One Type A. 2-effect Hodges
still. 10 gal. distilled water per h'ur.
water stills. each for 65 tons Of distilled
water per "a hours; Id. water per ID. steam.
CG-12is. One Scotch whiskey still. s IT. I
In. dia. IT, high. With 9-section frac-
tionating column II. dia.. 26 II. In. high; (;
dephlegmator and condenser coils. Cast iron.
CG-1250B. One in. 4s Badger RectifyinE
Column. 4S In. diam. is II. 9 In. high. with
dephlesmators IS in IT.. condensers 81 In.
Ks IT. 9 in. water feed separators Is In. Z
In, all necessary piping. thermometers. gauge
glasses, &c. Steel.
CG-125o-D. Ono Badger OIL Column, con-
sisting OF SO sections Q in. Z "a In. one top
section II in. - in, one bottom section 20
In. x - In, and cover plate. with dephlegna-
tor, condenser, water separator. gauge
glasses. valves aud fittings.
NR-2oo3. Fifteen Alcohol RectifyinE Units.
capacity 200 gal. per mr. from sos solution
TO 1870 proof. Steel kettles 10 II. dia. "a IT,.
high Copper columns 81 IN. dia. 16 IT. o
in. high. 80 decks. Dephlegmators 37h in.
dia. K 0 II. high, containing 2so tubes. Con-
2i5 tubes. with interconnectinS piping to
make complete units.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Tanks-Pfaulder Glass
Lined or Enameled Steel

TP-1ss5-B-l-1o3 bbl. yer. tank. s IT.. /. d..
10 II. high.
TP-1665-C-l3-1os Dbl. YER. tanks, n.
l. d., 10 IT. In. high over all.
l6s4..G-12-li4 bbi. yer. tanks. 10 IT.
dia. II. high.
TP-1es5- -p-1o-lso Dbl. yer. tanks. II.
l. d., IL II. In. high over all.
TP-16e4-F-11-122 Dbl. yer. tanks. eft.
dia.. 8 II. high.
TP-1ss4-A-lo-227 Dbl. YER. tanks. 10 #.
dia., IL n. high.
TP-I133-M-3O-2T3 bbl.. yer. tanks, 0 Il.
in. < IS IT. high inside. IT IT. 8 In. high
erected: u and 5-18 In. STEEL guaranteed
18 ID. pressure: 2-4s In. 2-42 In. rings;
dished heads. ST. L.
TP-16Ss-5-375 Dbl. yer. Pfaudler tanks, 10
II. dia., height 20 II. inside. 90 II. between
dished ends: height over all erected rs #. {;
rings 4s In. each; equipped with stirring
device MID. by OFT. Phila.
TP-l133-3-bso Dbl. hor. tanks, 1ox3o IT,.
1890 In. rings; dished heads. st. L.
TP-1I33-G-e-753 Dbl. hor tanks. 7 It. In
side dia., 50 II. between dished heads; $3.50
in. rings, u and Gle in. steel; guaranteed
Is lbs. pressure. st. l..
TP-li35-H-l-7sa Dbl. hor. tank, 10x42 It.
y and 5-i6 in. steel; guaranteed is ID. pres
sure; 1912 in, 1888 in. l-3o in. rings. ST. L.
TPll33-I $3.50 bbl. hor tanks. 10 II. in
side dia. ~ II. long; 1880 in. rings, = and
6-ls In. steel; guaranteed IS lbs. pressure
St. l..
TP-il33-J-6o-s57 Dbl. hor. tanks, tox45 IT,.
Y and 5-le In. steel guaranteed IS ID. pres
sure; II ~ in. 1-S6 In. l-3o in rings dished
heads. st. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Cars, Conveyors,
Cranes, etc.

l.Complete Industrial car. rails and trestls
SSutiit, with about 1000 feet OF rails. for
l-Rohbins belt conveyor 4s II. single dis
lance ID In. wide. with rollers and ali parts.
l-Robbins belt conveyor for phosphate. rock
and coal. 40 II. long. 10 In. wide. with all
rollers and parts.
Triple oelt conveyor FOR phosphate. rock
rails. ~ ~ " -
uSSG;4o3E-1.Belt and bucket elevator. II.
": caldwell Sons make. steel casing.
ns In. buckets, spaced 7 In. Shaft centers
Sh' ~ IT, For slevating dust from cyclone to
CG, 400: ia ton monorsii cranes, sprasus
Electric Go. make, with ~ in. I beams. each
crane with two h. p. d. C. motors
s,iEStatlonary Pivot Crane made by ortin 4
S.ehbrenner Co., with 8xB In. twin simple
nor slide valve engine and clam shell bucket.
~tEsteem road derrick for handling coal.
IP-i6I2-D.l-o ton single I beam overhead
crane overhead trolleys, 10 II. 9 in. gauge
trolleys. " ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Crushers, Pulverizers,
Macerators, Cutters, etc.

CG-4o3-A-B. Two 4 roller Raymond Bros.
Co. impact CRUsHERS. 5000 lbs. per hour
each. sos through 200 mesh screen. No, II
Raymond belted exhaust fans. Z It. cyclone.
3 II. collectors each with 90 cloth tubes. Q
In. diam. "a n. long.
CG-4o3-C. One sturtevant Mil Co. CRUSH
Err No 1853. size I. ZOO ID. pitch per hour.
Solid frame type. N. Y.
CG -403-D. Two roll jaw CRUsHERS. B. r.
Sturtevsnt Co. make. belt driven.
oN-l725. 1-Gsiv. wiro powder block
breaker, II. o In. diam. II. No. 10
gauge wire screen. IL in. diam. I IT.. cop
per cylinders.
oN-l721. 2-DuPont std. powder macera-
fittings.
.,oN-i72s. 6-Boucher impI owed powder cut
ting machines and distributors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Pumps Triplex

TP-1662-T. One DeminE triplex power
pump. belt driven Sxs In. 125 gal. Per min.
TP-fs4o-C. Four Aidrich tripier power
pumps. e112 In. 800 gal. per min. without
motors. For i5o n. head 40 h. .. motor
required.
TP-i862-S. Ono Deming trtplex power
pump. 6x6 In. 90 gal. per min.
TP-is4o-D. Forty-two Ix4 IN. Deane tri-
plex hydraulic pumps. belt driven. s.1< GPM.
2.<50 ID. pressure.
TP-1e40-E. Three 1kxs In. tripiex pumps.
made by worthington Deane Pump Company.
s.6s GPM. 4.5oo ID. pressure. Belt driven.
TP-ie<o-C. Four e112 in. triplex power
pumps. made by the Aldrtch Pump Co.. 500
GPM water against $50 II. head. without
motor.
oN-f72s-B. Two oxIl2 IN. vertical p-ane
hydraulic pulley pumps direct connected to
Canadian Westinghouse $50 h. p. induction
,7oo-a. 900 ID. pressure per %. inch.