davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

difficulties attaching to It's enfdrce-
.ment, are disposed to permit rAas-
eonahle latitude in its observation,
providing merchants Of the state in
sufficient numbers enter request to
this effect, is indicated III letter.
written recently iby John N. Hagen,
Chairman, to e. H. Charnholm Of
The Bottineau cooperative Store
Company in reply to the latter's
statement that the carrying out Of
The order would work a hardship
upon retailer and buyer alike.
~In his letter Mr.. Hagan says
that Fl am firmly Of the opinion
that the Bureau would be very glad
to modify the order for one night in
the week if we can legally do SO
and we are now looking this matter
up very carefully and would be
pleased to have petitions or COM
plants registered relative to para
graph seven of Order No. IL. The
Bureau is very anxious to be fair
in these matters" =,
Writing to the Commercial Bull
letin relative to the matter Mr..
Charnholm says:
eve called Mr.. Hagan's attention
to paragraph seven, stating that if
this law was enforced it would mean
that all general stores in this state
must close at 6:3O or it would elm
mate saleswomen and mean the en-
ployment of more drygoods sales
men. To close at $50 would mean
that farmers would have to quit
work at noon some day during the
week, which they cannot afford To
do, and we recommend that the law
be modified, if possible, to allow
the salesladies to work at least one
night week.
1--WE would like to have you take
this up in the Commercial Bulletin
and urge all retailors interested to
write to ]. N. Hagan, Chairman,
or S. S. Mcdonald, Commissioner"
| The absurdity of the whole thing
seems to be that Mr.. Hagen wants
people to petition the Industrial
Commission to ignore the law, which
is what his letter means. The Pion-
eer Express say close up according
to law, for those responsible for that
law will be hit harder than the
merchants. And to remedy an evil
that is not popular is to enforce it
Let the merchants follow the rul-
ing of the famous Industrial Com.
mission for they are there by vir-
tue of the lawmakers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

,Now is the time to sow rad1shes,
according to A. F. Yeager, of the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
He states that there are a number
chat do well. The Celestial OF
White Chinese, a very large white
radish with a mild flavor, is a fav-
orite with many. The Black Span.
ish is superior as a winter keeper.
Specimens of this variety dug before
freezing and packed away in moist
sand in a good root cellar will keep
till niidwinter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

At the greatest commencement in
vafious respects ever held by the
University of Vermont, Gov. Calvin
Coolidge, a son Of Vermont, unfold
ed the philosophy of successful self
government. A glimpse of the way
and the truth as emphasized by this
loyal public servant in a time Of
test captured the popular imagine
tion Of the American people as has
no other public man in official life
today. Burlington (vt.} Free Press
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
Where is Mr. Bergdal!

"A month ago q Hudson Super Six
automobile was left at Mason's
garage at st. Vincent. The garage
was left open and the car run in
sometime during the night. Since
then no one has claimed the car
nor notified Mr.. Mason that they
left it there Under the seat were
the necessary tools generally used
in q car. There were also a As
Calibre Luger automatic revolver
and two bottles of whiskey. The
revolver was loaded ready for action
and everything indicated that the,
owner had let it in a hurry.
The last week United States de-
tectives have been here looking oy-
'er the situation thinking it might
belong to a millionaire draft evader
Of Philadelphia who escaped from
the authorities about that time. AS
near as they can figure out the
time, the car was left here two days
after the fugitive escaped from
Philadelphia, which would hardly
allow time for him to get here, hut
it may be that parties here may be
mistaken in date when it was left
here because they paid but little
attention to it at first.
The car bears an Indiana auto
mobile license and, if the tags were
not stolen from some other car, the
authorities figure that they can lc-
cate the original owner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

The appearance of President Will
sons double" at the convention
caused many spectators to catch
their breath in astonishn1ent. And
no wonder. The presence of two
Woodrow Wilson'S in this country
even though a continent apart
weuld be enough to make The whole
American people gasp! = Kansas
City (Mo.) Joar1sal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
Conference With County Commits
sioers Wednesday, July IA, 1920.

During the forenoon and after
noon Of the above day the County
Commissioners of Pembina County
will be glad to confer with the
Township and Municipal Officers of
Pembina County in regards to the
equalization of the assessment of
the County, amount of taxes to be
levied and the best means of car
ing for the poor. Section 2139 Of
North Dakotas Revenue Laws pro-
vide that the Chairman of the
Township Board Of Supervisors, the
President Of the City COUNSEL, and
the President of the Boards Of
Trustees of Towns, and Villages in
the County may attend the meetings
of the County Board of Equalization
and advise such Board regarding
the matters hereinbefore set forth.
Any such Officers who attend such
meeting shall be allowed his actual
expenses while in attendance. to be
paid as other bills are paid by his
local Township, city or village.
The County Commissioners urge
that as many Townships, Cities and
Villages in the County as possible
be represented. Many important
matters will come up on said day.
Yours truly,
w. w. Felson.
County Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
MUST CLOSE STORES AT $3.50.

According to the law passed by
the last legislature and ruled on by
the Industrial Commission mer-
chants must close their stores at
$50 in the evening after August
10th next. II seems rather arbi-
trary that one cannot keep his busi-
ness place open in the evening dur
ing harvest season and fall when
the farmers are busy. Every even
ing is considered alike by the law
and there is penalty If q mershant
keeps his employees at work after
that -hounThe Commercial Bulletin
IN commenting on the law has the
following to say:
Merchants in North Dakota,
particularly those in the smaller
cities and towns Of the state are ad-
versely affected By = provision Of
Order No. II issued q short time ago
by the Worlmen's Compensation
Bureau relative TO the conduct of
mercantile ablishments On and af-
Ter August 16, 1920. u u. 1.
1S Paragraph seven Of the order Is,
the On containing the provision
which, unless tempered n some de-
gres, bids fair q prove dstrimen-
tai to ths interests d retailers and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
THIS MAN SAYS IT
DID GREAT THINGS
STOMACH TROUBLE AND RUN D0WA
CONDITION RELIEVED. HE FEELS
FINE SINCE TAKING TANLAC.

Tanlac has certainly proved to
be the medicine, / needed, for it has
done great things for me-" declar-
ed Ferdinand Vanselow, Route /,
South Milwaukee, Wis, car inspect
or for the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway.
"Why after taking only four bot
ties I have been entirely relieved
Of all my troubles and have gained
twelve pounds in weight besides.
For. years had suffered from stom-
ach trouble so bad I could not eat a
single thing with out it's hurting me.
My food would turn sour and fer
nent, causing me to bloat up with
gas which pressed against my heart
until it palpitated something awful.
! had heavy feeling and intense
pains in the pit Of my somach after
every meal. also suffered great
deal from nausea, had q sewers
headache every day and at times he-
came 30 dizzy / could hardly stand
un. Ny nerves were in such bad
shape the least little noise would,
upset me and cause me to like /
Leaf. Il was impossible for me- tto
got good nights sleep, and i al-;
ways felt worse Ii the lnofningsS
than when / went 70 bed. !, 49,
tired and worn ont al the time and
Just had 70 force myself to woriiIss.
Az my brother was taking Taas
lac and II was doing him 50 murh
good II decided to trry1 It mysslf
and 81 . short while I was fseling
like i new man. ~ stomach N,
now 81 fine shape and I en- 60
anything 1 want without sun siing,
from. Il ! pa1ticle: never have Il
heada ache 81 hecone dizzy any more
and II can sleep HE ! .log aIl nisiie
long. That ttired Il, worn out feeling
Is n gone md Loan sdlo = ,hazrdl sllays
work ana feel jjastti jalt q good Sin sls n
ternoon 4 When q through - sys],I NJ q \
i start n the mol olning. Aeatlly 3,
receomend I Tanlae III aII Z
Ilsiys will hsip ~ ~ Nv y 81 MA MA
t41Ie ss s:ss
4 anlas - nj 4 \ lltli y
& STIa y y q . III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

There are really only two theories
Of government, Mr.. Burke Cochran
told the San Francisco convention
-democracy and mttocraey. He ar
gued for democracy, naturally, and
yet his party for the last seven
years has been run ON an autocrat-
ic basis, Providence tR. I.) Jour.
nal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

Franklin D. Roosevelt is a very
different man from the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt
believed in America First. He was
the embodiment of chose principles
for which the Republican party is
battling,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
The Rlone:e'lir Express.
IL. A. WaaadivYll. G. G. Thsmpson.
h h! II WARDVEELL.& THO11esON
Oaacial 0,pesrSf Pembis
@Terms, $40. IN Foreign Oa.ntries,

/, Nobody appears to have rplaced
.,1osephus Daniels, Newton d. EBaker
:ser Albert Sidney Burleson IN rnonni-
r.1,ation for Hhe rpHesidential nomina-
--ttion at San -Irandisco.s. There were
-1sasops. Clstakshsrg wv. VaD Tel
@eeraph. " \.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
FEDERATION OF LAM
GER FOR GOVERNOR CLURs

Mandan, n. Dak. July, 14t 1920
Fellow Worker:
The primary IS over. Looking,
at it from any angle It is 9 big
victory for %. rs Z. 4; 81,
Nj LANCER cut Frasiers major~
~ Of 700 ii November 1913 to
leas than !, 800. He ran unusually
strong in tthe country districts, cut
ting Fr isr,s load there ltrem4 Il
dously s sssr q country district ex-
sept Divide where there was little
3ehanss a Burlsi sh 4 county he
doubled the 4 aatis Tprnle vote %
S1als.
" General Langs u st.on .er today
ha syer vss. ]. Iost ofe ts ex-
IN isnsel politiei ians 81 4 tfl,e i stlts !,
3tliiougl s ii ssouId bs h 81 i1,,po =, ssibbls 3
iko HIN 4 M 8 et Ill,l q y, = 4, 81 His s
Spsrsonsl |, q sis ~ 3 s ,sfsI 4
4 ~ h mplod m M y, ots ndid Il u
SH y "! y osgIs lI;s
|Ssf i lisng lissI, {, ths u ~ lEs q. li
! = .|sSs 81
SlIsIl, 4 VA q { ~ I'M, jiii
u I! q y 81 n
y n \ u ~! II 4 " l,d 4 GlIs {.
Al sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

4 AIt is said the Denaocrats win claim
'1'is free from the blight Of sbeing
a administration candidate" >~Net
president Wilson ,was the first to
congratulate Him, and he (Cox) will
be compelled 10 -r,,n on the Wassn
Ejlafform.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
J Ploughing Wanted.

Tractor work on summerfallow
done at the .follwing cash prices:
Flowing, s in. deep, a $3.50 per a.
Tandem disking and narrowing a
s1.60 per acre.
Cultivating and narrowing @
$1.5O per acre. Phonetic
6tf. D. w. PR1TCHARD,
Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23

A late model five Ford passenger
automobile for sale at G. G. Thomp-
sons automobile garage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
Notice Farmers

&NOk1CS 0IucCS
/. Pembina Grain & Lumber Com
pany H. handling the Genuine Red
Cedar Axe Split posts from Puget
Sepn Ihs Coast). These posts
two or three times as long as
ordinary split posts. It certainly
/ 10 buy them. 62-s
Potatoes for Sala 81
III ! have $50 bushels Of hand picked
Iotatoes, shipped to Pembina from
ttoba, tor sale at s. per bushel if
@ Soo lust be sold or viii 10
srbnp 81 ship them farther south
a II Se ut Mrs. Arnison's place
1ef CHAS. OLSON,
Ss: Pembina
- Engine for Sale.
III - 49, ~ horse gasoline engine
T. oing daily dirty h tho
r. rass ONCE win be FOR
III sool - ws install an elsc
: 'il nnotc which viii IS IN = coup
~ 6 weeks. The engine is Is good
,ss nsw and works perfectly. Just
.e 4 = 1or Tie farm. ytf.
g llaehins ~ sale
u MI wsshins maehins VIII
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-23
HENEMAN SAYS:

Our prices this week on white goods and
summer dress goods will be of interest to you.
Look them over:
81 90 Ginghams at....................6 at. &c
75c Beach Cloth at at....................5 SIC
Csc White Checks and Plaids at ....... 47c
45.Io ollKS at $Z.Io
An assortment of Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns
at only. ................... $157
$3.50 Nice Crepe Nightgowns at. 80. $275
Ladies Coverall Aprons at ;. $1.87 and $237
$500 White Dress Skirts at only. " $3.50
Muslin Pettcoats at. ...... .$1.57 and $277
We have big line of the Mammoth and
Big Yank Mems Work Shirts, heavy and we'll
made, at $l.75. Mems Work Gloves $1OOto
So So The Hummer Overalls and Jackets,
the best made, at $3.50. Union alls $780,
Heavy Service Suits $3.50.
Our fall suits are coming in. We can sell
the best all wool suits at $45.00, which means
big saving to you
John Heneman
PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11

terday, at which executives of the
New England roads conferred with
State commissioners from that section
Of the country and shippers. brought
out the fact that the New England
roads believe they are in bad financial
straits.
The possibility OF bankruptcy was
pointed to openly by the representa-
tivcs of the Boston & Maine road.
They contended that road would not
be i'm position to meet interest
charges If more revenue was not
found. The highest estimate OF the
revenues needed to place the roads
on the financial footing they desire
was 40 p<r cent increase over the re-
cent advance and straight cent
per mile passenger fare.
The roads do not wish an increase
in rates. but do desire the larger
division of joint rates. If this Is
granted, IL will affect the receipts or
the roads in other parts of the coun-
try in that their revenues will be
decreased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
UNION PACIFIC ASKS TO
CONVERT STERLING BONDS

The Union Pacific Railroad Co. has
fled an application submitting to the
judgment of the Interstate Commerce
Commission whether authority of The
commission is required for the issue
under the company's first lien and re-
funding mortgage of bonds payable
In United States currency upon the
conversion of bonds issued prior to
June 81. 1920. payable in sterling
money OF Great Britain. to- the extent
that such conversion results In an
increase OF the funded debt. The COM
pany applies for authority of the
commission for the conversion of any
and all sterling bonds outsta nding on
June 20. 1920. II in the judgment of
the commission the conversion re-
quires it's approval.
The carrier states that the amount
of sterling bonds outstanding aggre-
gates f711, 900 and are convertible in
to dollar bonds to the amount Of
$3.S58.000. The sterling bonds are
booked as a liability in dollars of
SO. 142. EGO and their conversion would
therefore increase the funded debt
Of the company to the extent of
$l15,740.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
STEEL CORPORATION LEADS.

As has been the case for some
weeks, Steel Corporation mills are
running nearer to capacity than the
average independent plant, the per-
centage being about 80 for the for
NOR and 80 to 60 for the latter.
Companies whose business is large
ly with motor car makers have slack
ened further The turning point in
the latter industry is not in sight.
little response being made to the first
price reductions.
Bookings for 1921 rail requirements
for Eastern roads have practically
been completed. placed chiefly with
the Steel Corporation and two indie
pendent rail makers and all subject
to a price yet to be named A rela-
lively small tonnage booked q few
weeks ago by one Of the independent
mills at sS2 50 per gross ton points
~ the Xix ely. price of the independent
makers. The Steel Corporations rail
price announcement is not expected
before carly December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
BANKS IN SHAPE TO
MEET EMERGENCIES
Ample Funds Available to Fl.
nance Producers OF
Staple Crops.

Producers of staple crops will have
ample funds from the banks 70
finance their next years crops. This
consensus of opinion Is reflected to-
day In reports from reserve banks in
the big farming regions The condi-
ton of the banks III declared splendid
to meet future emergencies, IN nor
NAL fashion. without mobilization or
rules now In force. under the author
ity OF the Federal Reserve Board. Of
ficials were informed.
Farmers, It was said, are gradually
responding 10 the advice OF the board
that part OF their obligations be met
by partial sales OF their holdings, as
a means Of livening up credit condi-
lions in their districts and insuring
continued responses from the banks
to their appeals for financial aid.
Officials today did not see any per-
manent dangers in the Increased
wheat importations recently noted,
although temporarily. they said, IL
might be an adverse price factor for
the growers. although not serious
enough to cause them worry.
World demands are 50 great. OFF,
Gals said, that the producers arc on
a solid footing for some time to come,
and II was the view OF the best in.
formed experts that farmers could
III AFFORD TO curtail their crop plans
be cause of the recent price slump on
the commodities they raise.
The price drop movement, II Is be-
lleved. has been rather precipitate in
the farm commodities. and the de-
clines may not be expected TO con-
tinue their downward tumble per-
sistently for any length OF time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
TREASURY May EXTEND
CERTIFICATE SALES
Reduction In Income Tax Rev.
enues hecessitates Changes.

Reduction In revenues from income
tax sources may cause the Treasury
department TO amplify It's certincate
sale plans, II the proportionate drop
already noted thus far In the nscsi
year continues until next summer; n
continued decrease In excess pronts
taxes Is expected by revenue Officials.
The Tressury's receipts 80 far TINS
fiscal year have amounted to r,s2o' !.
600 900. or nearly $4,000 900 behind
the revenues last year. officials stated
today. The heaviest drop In In the IN
come tax and excess pronts taxes.
These taxes are sI0O.OO0.00O below
last years figures.
Large increases continue to be seen
In both customs and miscellaneous
internal revenues. but they are not
sufficiently large to make up Tor the
loss In other directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
NO ruling on CUBAN INTEREST

Dispatches from Cuba 70 the De-
partm"nt of Commerce state that no
executive or Judicial: decisions have
been issued as to the rights of
creditors to collect interest for the
period of extension of debts estab-
lishcd by the moratorium
II an agreement Is reached, leading
attorneys and banks are convinced
that interest can be charged.
However. in the absence of such an
agreement. they think. interest can be
charged, since the matter of charging
INTEREST is not rcpugnant to n
moratorium. BY which debtor Is
mercy nfr"rd"d n legal excuse for de-
ferring payment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
SOME STEEL men
TO SLASH OUTPUT

Some Independent steel producers
have accepted business at the Steel
Corporations prices according to the
Iron Age review issued today, but the
popular program is to meet the aim
, inishing demand by cutting down
output and to protect unified orders
now on the books by an orderly re-
treat from the high prices.
Further restriction of the output
Of pig iron and steel has developed
during the week and manufacturing
consumers are continuing their ef-
forts to reduce inventories and con-
tract obligations before the end OF
the Xear.
Current steel trade activities have
TO do mainly with cancellations OF
orders, the review states. There are
few orders and more and more re-
minders Of the aftermaths Of we'll
remembered booms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
WILL READING PREFERRED
SHARE IN MELONs

Nj oup n raw Sbares of
W nd
''e""'"E GU" "'"" II % 'e''' CIV
shares of Reading first preferred at
III In Wow of tho probable
... A., na, oo,,
90 Vi '".
properties, required by the Gov
eminent. do you think it advisable
60 oor,u, ,ho ,,r,-roa into co,r-
49, ~ 10 !, nrohahIo wat Tho
a. ,oforra, "a oomr,nn nav
~ ,,,o,i,, l., ~, hnneSt. tb,t
80, - ~ aaro,inr tho r,ii-
n, -, ~, aI ,,,,nrost.o PCS
1T. ,,a,, 49,, oa',;sn NO 90 rot ont
o., h,h '"'
''
Answer--We have never advised y
sale of any of the Reading issues and
are not advising n sale now. The
final disposition of the two preferred
issues is a matter that the stock
holders will have to decide. As the
New York Central and BaItimere ind
Ohio own between them approx
mately 40 per cent of the entire
amount of the three classes Of stock
outstanding and other big interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
COUGHING INQUIRY.

Gasoline prices have been reduced
u cents n gallon by British oil com.
panies. says a cable today from tho
American Chamber of Commerce In
.ondon to the Department OF COM
mcrce.
The reason given rs the ovcrproduc-
lion in the United states Last Au-
rust the British petrol companies adj
yanced the prices II cents a gallon
rhe cable says that the drop was
,eing attributed by British consum
,rs to the stigation OF increased
prices by the Central Profiteering
'n,nmittce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
DEATHS

ALcORN-John H.. - yrs. Garfield Hosp.
BLAkE-Theresa e.. . mos, Sf :eth ST.
ne.
BRODIE-Robert, ! yr.. Freedmen,s Hosp
FoWLER-Infsnt daughter OF Wilbnrn ana
Marcia, ) days, Garfield Hosp,
FKiTz-Frederiek. 50 yrs' 1876 Columbia
GEE-Edwin, IS yrs. Casualty Hosp.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ yrs. Garheid
Hosp.
MULLEN-Laurence. II yrs. 1eo BenninE
PENDLEToN--sophie. 70 yrs. Emergency
Hosp.
HITCHER-John X. 20 yrs. Garfield Hosp.
PURDY-Grace L.. 4 mos, s32 18th 81. ne.
SERRIE--John r.. yrs. +sll Conduit I'd.
SHARP--Msrie. 4 yrs. Freedmen,s HOSP;
SIMAONS-JOhn. III yrs, Fl. EIizabeths
Hosp.
sMITH--Anna. 4s yrs. 1887 Foote st. ne.
SMITH-Catherine g.. 81 yrs. Emergency
Hosp.
TIFFANY-Lilla NJ. IS yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
wHITEHEAD-Orville H., mos, 1903 M.
wILI.IAMs-James W.. 50 yrs, 7ls e st.
ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
BUSINESS NOTES.
SALVADOR EXCHANGE.

While runs on banks is Salvador
have stopped, the financial situation
in that country is still critical. say re-
ports received today by the Depart.
mcnt of Commcrcc. Salvadorian
paper bank bills still arc being con.
vcrtcd into gold coin.
Gold expectation for speculation has
been prohibited. not by government
decree but by refusal to individuals
TO permit them to export gold. This
caused exchange to advance to IL per
cent premium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-11
TRACTION ENGINE EXPORTS.

Gasoline. steam and kerosene trac-
ton engines to the value Of $3.070.-
04O, were exported by the United
States in September. 1920, to forty
two countries. Since 1913 Canada has
far outstripped all other countries in
imports of American tractors. usually
taking from n third to a half of total
exports.