davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
REPORTS RlY-VERDE
 NINE WILL REOPEN

Alter about three months likeness the Ray-Ncude mine in the vicinity 'of Ray Junction win reopen. accord r.s 70 George B. Pruitt. mine super ll.t0udrut
 Air Truitt said that conditions v-6rc hac.nusuc 10 favor the produc- Elou .oT copper and expressed the arintNn 13l&t some Of the larger mines of fec starc pould reopen within a 0uu nsra.-.seN ssorf tirae, He said -et rh gold strike had been made
 rnr -1-.f.S af Tho Ray Nerl, ra -hsr 5tVelonpcut was being
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
L. A. Address Giuen Tn Local Firms
 Ad By Mistake

Due to an error in its composing room Saturday night. the Republican inserted the Los Angeles address of the Western Auto Supply Agency in the local advertisement of that con cern in the automobile section Sun day morning. The Phoenix branch of the Western Auto Supply Agency, which operates a large chain of stores in the principal cities of the west and southwest, is located at 141-147 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

with interest the plans worked out here in the reopening of banks. Somewhat similar arrangements were made by California institutions, for MT. Fairfield stated that Arizona was not alone in its banking difficulties Affairs on the coast were quietly handled and reorganization effected, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
MERCHANTS ARE URGED TO USE H0ME PRODUCTS
Many Phoenix Business Men Pledge To Use But Local Dairy Products So Long As Supply Is Ade- quate

majority of the wholesale and re- tau business houses of the city have signed pledges to use only Salt River valley dairy products so long as the supply is adequate, 1t was reporteu xesterdavs in the course of cam ,.ssvr to encourage the use of valley nroducts at home. The pledges were circulated generally around town' anu if was declared the response was re- markably good.
 While the movement was directed mainly to getting business firms 10 use dairy products as far as P 'sslpie' those in charge of the campaign nave heen urging the use of all proouets crown in the valley so long as the oe- nand will supply the trade. n o'hSf words. the idea is to use local prou- ,,cts at home to the eXciuSion VI sbinped-in products except h cases where shipments from outside are necessary to meet she demand
 If conditions reported by taose xx-h, have made an investigation real lv exist and some of the iocai iue chants are giving preference 10 ou' side producers of butter, cneess au. other dairy products, then we ,sei IL win be necessary in order to nas e'tia ,,ractice discontinued, only to call 70 inc attention of the merchaii's e
 fact that this policy is not oh.y detriment to their own puslne.'S pu. an injustice to the home proeucel said one of the workers for the pan yesterday.
 All Must Work Together :.
 .The citv of Phoenix, as well as all other towns of the valley, is de2en- ,Ie,,. upcr the success of the farmer and aairyman. The success or the farmer and dairyman means in- ~reased volume of business TOT tne ,,,e-,hants. This being true, then tne ,,,archant Is indeed shortsighted WHO rails to rccogsize as his duty u-e -,arleting of the products Of thosa mon whose prosperity his own pusi- ness success depends
 ..'rhe effort being made to bring ID inc attention of the consuming pup 1s, inc importance of Home consump- ton for home people is step in the right direction and we feel sure that .his effort will receive the hearty CO., oneration of our merchants 1T their attention is properly called to the matter.
 .sThe valley dairyman must sell hls rroducts to the creamery; the cream arv must sell to the merchants ana the merchants must sell to the con snmer. If one of these agencies de- faults in the performance of it's duty then the efforts of the other are vast d and the prosperity of all retarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEW IEasNN--. sllNn
'|Ht''t s-Ny-.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
lo7 Acres on Improved Road
With 3 Horses, Crops, II Cows

bull. 100 poultry. full Implements vehicles
nnd equipment thrown in: genuine oppIr-
tuni,y, productive Wayne County, cCnVen-
icnt worlds best markets; q 1se hustling raIl-
read town advantages: 10 acres rich, lonmy
tlIage, 20-cow spring-waterCd pa Sturc estG
mated 1900 cords wood. timber fruit. good
broom house. beautiful shade excellent
view; 22-cow basement barn. poultry house,
granary. for quick sale reduced to value
tuildings; $500: rart cash: cary terms: onro
established here Independence and prosperity
yours: come. WARD l.. SCHWEIGHOFER.
Fonealale, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
4S Acres Adjoining r. R. Town
House With Mod. Conveniences

About 0 acres: stream watered meadow
land; balance rich truck soil: beautiful stone
dwelling. l2 rooms. 2 porcelain-eauipped
bathrooms: range. sink. hot-water heat city
tiful outlook; bank barn. Il head; fine set
outbuidings. good repair: adjoining large
Il. II. town, few minutes walk to trains:
Pha. Only $1,000. $4,000 cash; wonderful
value for quick buyer. EDWIN II. STOUT.
Perkasie, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

ALARM FOR YOU
Strout's Fall Catalog-Just Out

No matter what your requirements are, the
farm Is here to meet them; 100 genuine
iected by our trustworthy local representa-. /.
tives, fully described and many illustrated
on page you win find Il OO-uc:c good.
home" farm. only 5000 down 7-room house
4U-lt barn. on improved read. hausHhO.l flr-
nture. tools, poultry included. all only $3.50;
page 81 shows how $500 secures l25 acres.
With team, 5 cows tools included 100 acres
ullaEe, pasture wood fruit 2-story Groom
house, 3O-Cow basement barn. everything
only $1,000; then page 80 win describe a
27-aore farm near Philadelphia horse. COW.
ven!ent city. all u!lage. lots fruit good g.
room bungalow, etc. sacrificed for $500,
only 1850 down; on pages 40 and 10 comes
the greatest assortment equipped farms
under $1,000 eY~r offered you cant afrord
to buy without this big helpful guide; supply
ia limited, write tor YOUR FREE copy today
STROUT FARM AGENCY l422-L, Land
Iltle EhE PhiladeLphla Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
RIVERTOS

pEA1rr1rT-I, corner dwelling, opposite Riv-
HEASI4tC cSt6I County W Club lot il5K20O feet IL
rooms and . baths 2.car saraEs; excellent SG6
Guick sale; terms very attLaeuye; l VIII
tnance, JOSEPH BECK TYLER, owner
Bel. Camden IS. or Riverton fl7'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
LOO NEW JERSEY BARGAINS

With crops. stock. equipment thrown in
fully described with map OF State In illus
seashore markets. many inland: prices
range from 5000 up with easy terms Call
write for free copy today. NEW JERSEY
FARM AGENCY. S37-C. Real Estate Trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

9LENOLDEN
STooO-Attrnctive detached house IN good
neighborhood 0 rooms and bath: hot-water
heat, electricity. hardwood floors laundry;
only $1,000 cash required.
MOORE
S4OOO-New brick semi-detached roons
and bath; conveniences; good location
s6SOo--New detached stucoOh ouss; o rooms
and bath; fireplace, electricity, hardwood
noOrs laundry tubs, garage.
Many other desirable properties; some can
X. H. ALLEN
s1e Prospect ave,
Moore, Pa. Ridley Park All W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
FINE COUNTRY HOME
GREAT LOCATION

fine: on hard road: within sight OF school
y mt!C, to village. with stores. churches, etc,
Handy as ststion; pTSct,cnIv I new ro0m
brick bungalow: barn and other outbuildings
must be seen to be appreciated; quick buyer
gets II at $4,000. Arrange at once to see
REESE & LINDERMAN. 0 L. c. Airy st.
NoTristown, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

4 REALLY COMFORTABLE HOME
10 rooms; 4 chambers and bath on I'd floor.
steam heat; 4 Areplaces; small heater FOR
water supply: gas k!tch.: crc.; porches 3
, tes; over half acre fine shade: fruit.
ALL FOR REASONABLE PRICE; PHOTOS,
PETERS SON. SOB CHESTNLI 81 .Pltll.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

FOR AN ESTATE We offer beautlfu! coun.
try pace, with most attractive location
and surroundings; "A acres, including acres
lawn with old shade and shruhhery: 10 acres
timber, q acres orchard, acres meadow;
mansion house Of attractive size; all mooern
farm cottage; farm barn; coach house and
garage; priced very reasonably; further in
formation on request.
H. J. DAGGER
Afnh pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
PENNSYI.NANIA EARNS

1O5 ACRES on state Highway, . miles sta
ton. Main Line, y. II, r.: we,i-p' accd
house large barn; springhOuse; outhuild!ngs;
gravity water; orchard timber; $4,000.
1872 acres on stone road, in sight OF con-
crete state Highway and station; stone farm
buildings; stream, timber. orchard, sl2, 500.
226 acres smooth tractor-woTked land on
stone road, mile station stone farm build
lngd; 40 acres old timber: 800 acre; have a
farm for every buyer.
J. NJ FRONEFlELD. Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
MOORESTOUS

STONE and frame house, l2 rooms. garage
and eyyryth,np you expect in a $50. 900
homc for s2O 900; also l2-room brick home"
with large lawn; hne place to live:
u real asset. - a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

l WILL PAY $50 per month rent for n,od,rr
porch-flont home in Wss! philadelphia ar
cost months lease from October 20 NJ
001 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

90 ACRES, good location: 10 miles to City
Hail: fertile land: acres fine timber
stream and spring; Groom stone dwelling
heat, bath with built-iR shower; gas obtain.
able; tenant house with conveniences; fine
stock barn, garage. etc.; bargain to quick
buyer
WARREN NJ. CORNELL. Hatboro. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
RONHOROI GiI

4Ol NIARKT.F. ST. : rooms and bath semi.
detached. electric lights hot-watcr
heat. open fireplace: garage SG1OO
44O Seville st. = rooms and bath semi
detached. electro lights, hOt-water
heat: lot 2SXl4O IT,. $500.
1924 lLnayunk ave, rooms and bath.
SGSlO
3l5 Ro1Loroush ave, semi t-detached, o
rooms and lath. electric lights hot
water heat. hardwood floors sGjOO.
4o26 Pcch!n st, : rooms and bath. semi.
detached oinctric lights hot-water
heat $4,000
WALTER ACUFF
hnhn Rllrr NV. NNlaan hlck Phlln--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
RADSOR

THREE ACRES beautifully planted. with
baths, warm-ar heat; electricity: lavatory
on first floor large porches; stable; this prop
erty is very dosirRby situated and its charm
ing views make one Think II "a quiet mounta in
retreat yet II Is in the heart OF everything;
$50 600 J. NJ. FRONEFlELD, Wayne. Pa
improvements. stone mansion: garage.
THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST CO
Mr. Wa ker. Broad and Chestnut SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
NEW JERSEY FARMS
100 Money-Making Farms
in Catalog Just Out

Get this free catalog OF NEW JERSEY
FARMS. RS Il will solve your difficulties;
In it you will find Just what you want,
as It covers the state thoroughly. and
describes ideal poultry. fruit and truck farm,
with $50 chickens. inCubators. brooders.
tools, crops and furniture thrown In,
buildings good location fine. price $1,000.
part cash takes all; page 81 describes fuii"
stocked l70-acre place near seashOre with
fine buildings good land best location. on
State Highway natural hay folds pay $4,000
yearly. all live stock machinery, crops. etc,
Included at low price of $4,000. part cash
don't delay. call or write.
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY
S3T-C Real Estate Bldg, Phila., Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

fTTiESEsT HONE At LESS THAN MAN, ltit.
NET VALVE; iarse lot: fronts; house uD
to date; Southern exposure; garage; other
outbuildngs: fine old trees; plenty OF them;
10 minutes walk TO station; no agents.
"a 0Oq. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

IMMED, POSS. - Modern hollow tllc-and-
stucCo dwelling rooms lnc!osod porch
financed; SN5OO for quick sale George L.
Rn-nes. l20l Chestnut Ct Walnut lNs5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
LAUREL SPRINGS

TWO beautiful subur. res. and IL rms. re.
specuvely. hwd. fcs. ls1;;7 srG9unds; GG attrac.
properties ROBERT r. RANKIN Glenn
ave Laurel Springs. ". j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

90 ACRES; one Of Bucks County's hncst
farms; \ mile from railroad station some
timber. pasture; good orchard in bearing: 10
room stone dwelling: hot-water heat; bath
spear range, etc; fine barn and outbuildinssi
bargain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CHESTNUT HILL
REAL ESTATE WANTED

"ANT TO BUY for cash Il house Of 2 or
y CONS city or suburban detached pre-
ietted; not necessarily modern II strurttiral
.ohultlon IL good; price not over $4,000 II
SuI really want to sell, send full descriptions
ana eNRct location to NJ Dg4. Ledger OCIc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

SPLENDID HOUSE for large family, hest
location in Merton; large grounds. with
old shade; house has bedrooms. baths
slecDInw porch, billiard room. electric light
and gas hot-water heat; excellent condition
very easy terms to Responsible buyer.
W. GORDON SMITH. Overhrook S7oo.l-2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

NOW IL the time = buy your building lot
lust as soon as building starts lots In es-
tabIIshcd communities will advance in price
very rapidly: get particulars from US rela-
tive to some nice lot propog tons we have
in Delaware County. OLIVER $. KEELY 4
co, 4a7O Man st. Manayunk.
No, DUPONT ANE.--Corner property;
lot l5ONl24 feet; ~ ROOMS and bath cleo
trIcitv and gas, garage on property; all in
god order; here Is an opportunity to secure
A good home in u h!gh-Class suburb.
OLIVER s. KEELY & CO., 1870 Main st..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GLESSTI,F

q EXCEPTIONAL opportunity: new, single !
room house. 3 large bedrooms. electric
lights; bargain, $4,000, wM. r. B. RON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

CENTRAL HEAT; agtesian water; dctacNc
hous,. we'll located WALTER s SI'TH
ERLAND. RnlA-CNnWNd. Cvn,.vI So Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
NEW JERSEY--sUBURBAN

BUNGALOWS new up-to date. on larg,
plots Immediate possession; easy terms
suburban perfeCl!on: 40 trains daily. tom,
llhnnn 81 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

BEAUTIFUL. LITTLE FRUIT OR TRUCK
FARM--Stone house. 10 rooms. bath, barn
and garage, fruit and shade; 40 acres OF
bargain; 100 other farm bargains.
BENZ. T. LEWIS
FL South ave-, Media, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
HIGHLAND PARR

BRAND new Colonial dwg: all modern
cows; lot 50X150. Renninger & Renninger
Glcnside. Pa. Opposite station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
SWARTHNIORE


FOR SALE Swarthmore. s-room maderi
house with large hall: lot s0xlSO rrct
price so, 600; no agent. Call Swarthmor,
osU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

ATTRACTIVE 2h story single suburban
home. largo living, room. with fireplace.
I other rms; elegant loo $40 900. W. r H.
Robcrts \ Son Glenslde, ra. Ogontz GS2.
NEW Colonial dwelling. reduced in price: 10
rms baths hot water ht. hrw1. floors.
lincoln B.dg or Elklns Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
RIVERFRONT FARM
80 ACRES, $500, WITH

One-half OF crops on place: this farm is well
located, being only | mile by road and
within sight OF railroad town; rich produc,
tive sOil; large orchard Groom stone house
with slate roof: large bank barn with slat,
roof;ties for 80 head; the price is low nnc
easv 'rrmg will be made. See REESE &
LINDERhfAN. E. c. Airy St. Norris
town, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

ALL.STONE single, 1li.room house; large
NORERNA & SON. Glansldn Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

$1,000 - SEM1-DETACHED bungalow hot
water heat: perfect condition: near sta
tion.. RentrnSer Rennnger. Glenside, Pa.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-02
Change in Officers
SUNDAYS GARAGE

The Citizens State Bank today an
nounced change Of officers to take
effect the first of April. L. ]. Boring,
who has been cashier since the bank
started has resigned and will engage
in business with the ]. B. Byars & Co.
stores. He does not know just yet
where he will be located He will be
succeeded by j.. d. Spooner, who is
now assistant cashier, and Alva Fix
ins will be the assistant cashier. All
have long been employees Of the bank
and are well known and liked by the
patrons of the institution. Mr.. Boring
is r business man of ability and integ-
rity and will make success in the
mercantile business.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-02
North Dakota Socialism Failure.

North Dakota has been in the lime
light as the home of socialistic enter
prises under the rule of the Non-Par-
tisan League. Everything was fine
when prices were advancing and the
political managers of the state requir-
ed little business ability. When the
tide turned the story changed. The
political managers were found to be
poor business managers and class gov
ernment failed. Some 35 banks clos
ed in the past few months and the
state bank in which all public funds
were required to be kept has had
close shave. To try and relieve the
situation the state bank is now solicit
ing private funds for deposits which
it has not heretofore carried, and Of
fers to pay from 2 per cent on daily
balances above 5000 to 3 per cent on
balances above $500 and 5h per cent
on savings accounts for more than a
year.
Aside from the state bank there has
been chaos in the Leagues industrial
program, and in trying to fix the re-
sponsibilitics for the financial tangle
in which the state finds itself under
the Non-Partisan Leagues political
control there is now talk Of recalling
the whole industrial commission, and
if necessary every state official. Other
states which have been, and still are
threatened with League activity are
watching the North Dakota dilemma.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-02
Restricting Immigration

The immigration bill has at last be-
come a law and under its provision
the immigration in any one year from
any foreign country is limited to three
per cent of the number of people of
that nationality already citizens of
this country according to the 1910
census figures. If all nations should
send their full quota it would amount
to only little over three hundred
thousand yearly or less than one-third
what is now coming in.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-02
SCHOOL NOTES


ing class has been busy writing circu-
lar letters for the County Superinten-
dent. Such work rs this is always ap-
preciated by the class.
Friday night the high school girls
won their second basket ball game by
defeating the Syracuse, Kansas, girls
with n score of 1G to IL. The lineup
was as follows: First Half, Alice
Twist, Pearl Surbrugg, forwards;
Pearl Allen, Hazel Cooter, centers;
Nell Allen. Otha La Breir, guards. In
the second half Nell Allen played for
ward in place of Pearl Surbrugg and
Helen Pipkin played guard.
Saturday night the Junior High
basket hall teams went to Wiley. The
girls won by score of 2 to d, and
the boys lost with score of to 6.
Eta Munson has been carrying her
arm in sling for the last week as a
result of breaking her wrist in prac-
ticc game of basket ball last Monday
evening.
The high school boys basket ball
team will play the Wiley boys team in
the Lamar gym Saturday night. The
girls also hope to schedule game
with the Wiley girls for the same
night.
This week closes the first six weeks
of the second semester and every one
is busy studying for the tests.
The school regrets the loss of Ray
Weir, who left school recently to take
charge of his fathers farm.
Paul Kendall of the 1919 class has
been named as first alternate for the
United States military academy at
Annauolis, Maryland, by Congressman
Guy U. Hardy. Mr.. Kendall is now
attending the Colorado College at Col
orado Springs.
Last Saturday Mr.. Boyd and Mr..
Koonsman attended a meeting of the
S. c. n. N. NJ. League at Ia Junta,
where it was decided that the league
would uphold track and tennis rather
than baseball. 1t was also decided that
the final contest of this league should
be held at Rocky Ford near the l4th
of May.
There will be a meeting of the Coun-
ty Teachers Association in Lamar on
March l1th and 18th.
The last league debate was held at
Rocky Ford, in which Lamar was sue
cessful over the melon rollers team.
The next one will be with Leadville,
and will probably be held here on
March 18th. This one will determine
the championship of the Southern dis
trict of the state.
The intermediate class in typewrit-
ing has been working on speed tests
this last six weeks. The average rate
of writing is from 40 to 60 words a
minute.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-02
- ;liii;i;s
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Ford Motor Company, gives out the
following statement:
"The price of the FORDSON Tract
or has been reduced from $4,000 to
S625.00, effective Immediately.
This price change has been made
possible through lower costs of ma
terials and the fact that we are now
located in our new Tractor Plant with
greatly increased economic manufac-
turing facilities in immediate connec-
tion with our foundry and machine
shops and large blast furnaces where
iron is poured directly from the ore,
giving us maximum efficiency with the
power to reduce cost of production,
and down comes the price in line with
our policy to market our products at
the lowest possible figure without in
any way affecting our high standard
of quality.
1--WE are particularly pleased in be-
ing able TO bring about this big re.
duction in price at this time because
the farmer needs all the help we can
give him and this big cut in price will
be the means of placing valuable
power unit within the reach of practic.
ally every one of them, not to mention
industrial and commercial concerns
which likewise have benefited through
its use and are already realizing, to a
much greater extent, its value as a
power and hauling unit. But parti.
cularly has the FORDSON Tractor
proved 4 most valuable factor in the
saving of farm labor, at the same time
increasing the per acre crop yield as
well as making possible a utilization
of previously uncultivated land, to say
nothing of removing no end of drudg.
cry.
There is no question that the use
of machine power on the farm is the
greatest advancement made in the de-
velopment of agriculture, not only in
money saving and money making re-
suits. as well as raising the stand
ards of living on the farm to a much
higher level, but because of its prov.
ed value in making every type of land
more productive, and consequently our
desire to place the FoRDSoN within
the reach of all.
THERE is NO CHANGE IN THE
PRESENT FORD CAR AND TRUCK
PRICES, which are already at the low.
est possible figure and now with rock
bottom reached on the tractor price
further reduction In price of either
the Car, Truck or Tractor is out of
the question; in fact, the big price
cuts have been made in anticipation
of continuous maximum production,
and increases may be necessary be-
fore long if a large volume Of new
business is not obtained. Therefore,
present prices of Ford products can.
not be guaranteed against possible in
creases.
Ask for the book "The Fordson at
Work." which will be supplied free OF
cost. Let us demonstrate the value of
the Fordson on your farm, in your
factory, lumber yard, coal yard, or In
any general hauling or power work
you have to do and let US have your
order for n Fordson.
SUNDAYS GARAGE