davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Business Briefs
Rail Freight Volume reached 3

Rail Freight Volume reached a
total of 819,875 cars last week, 1.9
per cent above the week before.
but down 3 per cent from the sim
| liar week last year.-Association
Iof American Railroads.
I Bituminous Production in the
week ended July % was 1925 ,00O
tons, compared with 10,273.00
the previous week and 10,714,00O
tons in the corresponding week
of 1950.-National Coal Associa-
ton.
Weekly Pay in manufacturing
industries averaged a record sos "A
in June, an increase of $3.50 over
the same month last year.-Bu-
Ireau of Labor Statistics.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana re-
ported a net profit for the six
months ended June 80 of $71 $685.
| sos or $464 a share. VS.. $50 ,498,-
494 or $3.43 for the 1850 half.
Also for six months ended
June 30:
Texas Co. earned 6.5O7,1 42 OF
S3.14. VS.. $54,310.449 or S1.97.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
earned S19,479,859 or $216. VS.
I$19,358,325 or S2.14.
! Burroughs Adding Machine Co
earned SALTS 500 or "a cents VS.
| S2,338, 895 or At cents.
Doehler-Jarvis Corp. earned So
490954 or 1927 VS.. S2,641.256
or SAT.
Thermoid Co. earned S1.039 ,087
OF 81 % VS.. S704.297 OF IS cents.
Yale & TOwne Manufacturing
Co. earned S1,775.880 or $3.50 VS..
$685., 996 or S193.
Mid Continent Petroleum Corp.
earned S8,975. 961 or s4.83 VS.. S.
980,478 or 1922.
Parkersburg Rig e. Reel Co.
earned $377 .584 or SITS VS.. $685.
$50 or 2 cents.
National Steel Corp. earned SGT, =
293,227 or $3.71 VS.. S29,O48,8O6
or 1894.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. earned S4,-
0ll,173 or Sl.85 VS.. S2.272.843.
Butler Bros. earned $728,lO9 or
Al cents, VS.. S638,245 or SO cents.
! General Railway Signal Co,
earned S546,224 or STAT, VS.. S426,-
SAL or Sill.
/ Wayne Knitting Mills earned
$630,286 or SITS, VS.. S761.893 or
$211.
National Dairy Products Corn.
earned S15.227,614 or S2.39, VS..
SIT, 500 or $2.77.
| Borden Co. earned $4,000 900
or 1921 VS.. $9.850,OOO or s2.31.
Union Oil Co. of California
earned S13,479.781 or $2.47 VS..
SIS 1874, or "a cents.
| American Wooden Co. earned
81, 415,878 or Sill vs.. S1.O37, 305
or SO cents.
nthnls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stock
stock Market Effort
To Continue Advance
Has Spotty Success
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Failure
of an early attempt to advance
today left the stock market in
highly mixed condition.
Prices were strung out over a
range of little better than a dol
lar a share either way in the more
active areas.
Major divisions in the un-
changed follower category were
steels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts
and radio-television.
Oils were unchanged to slightly
higher despite some excellent
earnings reports and dividend
actions.
Rails. chemicals, farm imple-
ments and colds were thoroughly
mixed, Utilities remand steady.
Texas Co. traded unchanged for
a considerable period after direc-
tors declared a dividend of IS
cents share as compared with 81
previously paid quarterly before
the stock was split tWo-for-one
The company reported first-half
earnings equal to $314 share as
compared with ST. year ago.
AnderSOn-Prichard had a SIM
liar reaction after directors de-
tclared 35-cent dividend as
against 80 cents previously paid.
Union Oil of California was well
ahead after reporting first-half
earnings equal to S2.47 a share as
against "a cents previously paid.
American Wooden reported first
half earnings equal to Sill a
share, as against SO cents a year
ago. Yesterday the stock raced up
2 Is. but today it traded virtually
unchanged.
Rubber issues were strong at the
start, but fell back to the losing
side after United States Rubber
ANNOUNCED agreement with the
Go Rubber Workers Union on a
l2-cent hourly increase and other
benefits.
Stocks losing ground included
National Steel, Chrysler. United
States Rubber, International Har-
vester, Zenith Radio. Anaconda
Copper, Dome Mines, American
Cyanamid, Dow Chemical, Union
Pacific and General Electric.
/ Higher were the two issues OF
American & Foreign Power ST anG
Sc preferred CUP around So q
share), Southern Pacific, STANDARD
Oil of New Jersey, Phelps Dodge
Callahan Zinc. Du Pont, American
Can. Superior Oil of California
Youngstown Sheet & Tube and
Dlstillers Corp. -Seagrams.
/ Corporate bonds moved mar
roWly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 lP,.-Grains sold of
losses were registered IN all pits with
trading at a very low pace.
The market lacked any stimulus in tn,
way of export or flour business There
was selling IN wheat on the belief hedgins
pressure would expand with harvest o
me spring wheat crop.
Soybeans showed a little early strength
on news that the Agriculture Depart
ment would support cottonseed prices this
lost as soybeanS followed the lower
Wheat near the end of the first hour
corn was as-5e lower, September i.7I7s
and oats we're ls-la lower, September
..912. Scybeans were ia-7. cent lower
September ?.S@l2, and lard was unchangec
TO cents a hundred pounds higher
- In his regular monthly crop report
c; NJ Calvin of James f. Bennett & Co
gut ms estimate Of both spring and win.
ter wheat. production.
Pr0duction. was revised downward ma.
terially in Nebraska and Kansas because
toi heavy rains and floods during The
harvest period "
Mr.. Calvin estimated winter wheat pro.
9 Wib fba al ga million bushels comparec
/ eStlmate OF 707 million. and a 10.
year average production of 100 million
33P55lng ,, wheat production was. placed al
agriculture Departments July estimate
0off 3543aa million and the 10-year average
MI; Calvin said that for corn "the
mo- moisture condition, is generally favorable
ana deVeIopment has been rapid during
me last two weeks in July" He fore
cast cas- corn production of 100000, 900
PPaSneiS. compared with the Agriculture
naeePps ndn h July l estimate of 1905
|, Corn prospects in States east of the
M MIS- sdIt are generally excellent and
our belief that ultimate production could
exceed the above estimate" Mr.. Calvin
He estimated soybean production at
..5:"9l 900 bushels, compared with last
year 2SI.0l0,O00 bushels He placed
oAb production a. 1.41O 900 600 bushels
compared with the Agriculture Depart
m mems July / estimate of 1865 OOG, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Week S Retail Trade
Dips 4 10 8 Per Cent
Below 1866 Level
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Retai1
trade in the week ended Wednes-
day declined slightly from the
previous week and was 4 to 8 pei
cent below a year ago. Dun &
Bradstreet reported today.
Regional estimates varied from
levels of last year by the following
percentages; New England, South
and Northwest, down to 8; East
down to 5; Midwest, down 8 tc
IL, and Southwest and Pacific
Coast, down 3 to Z.
With hot weather prevailing
over many parts of the country
shoppers continued to shy away
from high priced merchandise and
the usual seasonal lull in appare,
sales was very much in evidence
Clearance sales of summer veal
drew a rather large response anc
house dresses. beach wear anC
mems shirts remained popular
Displays of fall apparel put in ar
appearance but drew little interest
Housewives cut down on grocery
buying to some extent, but the ag-
gregate volume was about equal tt
that OF a year ago. The demand
for meat declined slightly bu
poultry and cold cuts remained
popular and dairy foods and hot.
tied beverages were in good de.
mand.
The retail volume of household
goods remained moderately below
a year ago despite August furni
iture promotions. However, Their
was increased buying of refrigera
tors and electrical appliances il
scattered localities, and there wa
a moderate response to luggage of
fered at reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Up tUsDAN-salabI,
hoeS. 5000; moderately active early. late
trade SLOW; butchers steady to is cent cent:
nlg gIl SoWs steady to - cents higher
early. advance on lightwetghts, but Sow,
s seaeipa5y. steady to strong TOP 1855
?323-33.73 2J0-290- pound % OO-23 -
rev 800 3i0-pound 20.50-21.75; choic,
ISoWs. 100 pounds and under. 10 OO-2I 90
few 800 pounds and under. as high a,
20: 40O-5O0.pound. 1S.00-19.o5: 500.
I600-pound l7.25-1S.25; good clearance
,. salable cattle 500; Salable calves, 300
bulls, and replacement cattle mo" nomin mii[
SSteady; cows and Vealers steady; small
lot, and odd head good to prime steers anc
heifers. 81 00-;37.25; odd lots Commercial
steers and heifers. 20 00-31 900; CONNER.
cial cows. ~ .00-29. 90; few heifers, youne
Kind to $3.50: bulk Gamer TO- qtiIity
26. 30 0.25; 30.50-31 90 quotable on com.
nnaG and good heavy. bulls; most sales
Salable sheep, 700 generally steady on
all classes; bulk spring lambs. 80 5o-S2 90
top 32 so; few clipped spring lambs. so 90
30 80; load 9o-pound ayerages at outside
price; SLAUGHTER ewes. II .00-l4 90; good
Ito choice Misunderstanding. Is 90 NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 tPl-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol.
lars others in Cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 81 per cent discount. or "a y3s4
cents. up "a Of a cent
EurOpe-Great Britain pound, S2.79lS,
up 10 OF cent: 30 day futures, 500,
up i of cent; 50 day futures. 2sO1s.
up - OF cent. 81 day futures, 2.SOis,
Up e OF a cent Belgium franc .99is,
unchanged; France franc. ISIS Of a cent.
unchanged: Holland tguildeT,, 900. uu-
changed Italy Chral. 1874 Of a cent UNI
changed; Portuga! tescudob, $40. of oil
of a cent. Sweden tkrona), 1885 un-I
changed: Switzerland franc treep. 2304,
unchanged
Latin Observation-Disclosures Cfreel. rs.
unchanged; Brazil Gree, $50, unchanged;
Mexico II 81. unchanged; Venezuela
bolivar. 80. %, unbalanced
Far EaSt-Hong Kons dollar, II so I'm.
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Even Corn Cobs Used
In Making of NyIon

WILMINGTON, Del.-M fore
than 100000 tons of corn cobs a
year are used by industry in max
ing furfural, a chemical which is
used in the production of nylon.
Just a few years ago furfural
was selling for $50 a pound. Then
the method of making it from
corn cobs was developed. The price
dropped to IA cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
July Postal Receipts
Show Seasonal Drop,
But Exceed Year AGO
By Nelson M. Shepard

Postal receipts in Washington
totaled 81 ,683.701 in July, a sea-
sonal decline of $185, 089 from the
previous month. but were $155 ,693
ahead of the receipts for July,
1850, Postmaster Roy North re-
ported today. The gain was a
favorable 1011 per cent.
Receipts for the first seven
months of the year totaled $12,-
603.912, an increase of $1,434 1888,
or 1885 per cent, over the same
period last year. Compared with
10 years ago, the receipts for this
period approximately treble the
total.
Smith 20 Years with Bank.
Douglas r. Smith, vice president
Of the National Savings and Trust
Co, will have completed 20 years
Of service with that organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 LPr.-Cotton futures
DECLINED into new low ground for the
year in forenoon trading on persistent
hedging. Commission house selling also
developed on the favorable tone TO private
crop surveys and some attention was
drawn TO adViceS from Texas indicating
recent crop deterioration reports there
have been oVeremphaSized. Some Texas
crop observers indicated that while high
temperatures brought some deterioration
In parts Of the State overall recent hot
arr dry spell has added bales 10 the crop
rs whole.
Ion, prices were - to 95 cents a bale
34.21i December. "a II and March, 34.2I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

The meeting will continue from
10 am. to 4 pm, with discussions
devoted to the general theme,
Meeting Today's Problems in ALB
Chapter Administration. Samuel
c. Redman, il, of Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, immediate past pres
ldent of Washington Chapter. will
take part in the discussions. He
will speak on Membership Enroll
ment in the ALB.
Many of the Washington dele
gates are being accompanied by
friends and members of their fam
lily The Chamberlain Hotel seS-
sions will conclude with an eve
ming banquet. Old Point Comfort
is a noted resort and there are
facilities for bathing, boating and
other outdoor recreation that will
retain many members over the
week end.
Biermann Joins Capital AirIines.
Harold G. Biermann, an at
torney and labor relations special
ist. has accepted a position with
Capital Airlines, in Washington,
on the staff of Vice President
Robert J. Wilson. He will assist
in contract negotiations between
management and the labor unions
A graduate of the University of
Missouri Law School in 1910 Mr..
Biermann practiced in st. Louis
until he entered the Navy in 1912
In 1916 he became an attorney
for the Labor Department in
Washington. The following year
he was appointed an attorney for
the National Labor Relations
Board in Baltimore and three
years later was made Superin-
tendent of employment and labor
relations for the Baltimore
Transit Co.
Mid Atlantic Appliances, Inc.
has announced the appointment
Of Ted Lewis as sales manager of
its BendlX division. He replaces
Ralph Routsong who was called
back into the Army. The COM
pany has headquarters at 2046
West Virginia avenue NE.
Business Loans Decline.
Business loans of Washington S
IA reserve member banks and those
of others in the fifth district de-
clined again last week, as they
have been doing all summer, but
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today there are in
dications of the beginning of the
normal seasonal upturn.
For Washington banks, the total
of S1362 million for the week
ended July 25 was only $685., 900
below the figure for the previous
week of July 18, which then SUI
fered the sharpeSt decline since
the start of the Korean war. The
total for July Is remained, how
ever, $26,272, 900 above the COR
responding week a year ago.
For the fifth district as whole,
business loans totaled SAT ,486, 600
which was S3,591,000 below the
week of July Is but $116,946 00C
above the total for that week a
year ago.
Total outstanding loans OF
Washington's IA banks stood at
$314,181 900 on July 25. drop OF
$4,000 from the previous week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Stltule OF sank
ers, about 20 of
who will attend
the annual ALB
regional confer
ence of the Mid
die A t | a n t ic
S t a t e S at the
C h a m b e rlain
Hotel. President
Ralph Mitten-
doTf of Ameri-
can Security &
Trust Co. went
ahead to greet
t h e delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
N. Y. Bond Market
81! SFuEHished by the Associated Press;l

ASSOCIALeQ 81
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN lis HIM inc 5s 81 36La
Australia 5s So 1oo34 Ill Bell 2%sSl o7lz
Australla312s66 e6AlI 434s c. 1904
AuStralia3t2s67 6el4 IntGN lst6S5& 80
Brisbane 5s So 100 Leh As 20O3A 6734
Canada gas 81 1919 MKT ad 5s87 soi1
Chile 2Ha-3s 80 3IHsIM Mo Pac 512s 40 62h
Copen 412S 5;t 500 Mo-Pac 5S z: r 1o6zt
1t econ 2-3S77 AoIs Mo-Pac 5s 7sG lo7II
Italian 2-3s IT 41l5 Mo Pac IS 81 1 lo7
TokyoCy5l2s6 81l4 NOTM k1as "a LOB
Urug a 41ss 70 97zaINY&Har4s'43B es
DOMESTIC IL N Y c IS 20I3 74st
AmT&T32ss63- 1879 INYC4hs2Ol3A- eell
AmT&T 224s67 11o NY C 4s9S 62Lz
AmT&T 2a4s6I -11ola HYNHin4 Has'22 S.
AmT&I 2%sT5 $3.50 NYNHH4s20O7 6eIz
AmT&T 2AsSO s5 NYOW As 90 ga
Am Tob Is go 1904 No Pac As 81 los
A T S F As 95 1874 NoPac 3s 2047 7lss
AT&SF Is 95r 1909 NoStPw 24s75 o5H
.ACL4s52 loc2s57 OrWsRRN 3s 6O1olIA
B & o rs CSC 71l4IP g g. E22sS1 S5h
Bro cv4122Ol0 6ezs PennP&L IS rs S9As
3 & O4s 75A s6M Penn RR 5s 6S 1927
BIO SW 5s 80 70 PennRR4 Ias65 1914
Blanchard Has76 81 Phil Ell gas 81 90
BoS Me As 60 70 Philipn Ry 4s37 IL
CRRNJ BIAS 81 A7b IPhPetcv2sss75 l37s4
Chi g. inc 81 80 viva 4i2s52A 81
COW 4las 2038 eo5s PSEG SIS 2O37 1904
C&NW 412s 20 62I2I So Pac 4 las 81 ga
fChi&WI 4Hs62 loA14lS SO Pac Ans 80 97Lz
Cit serv IS n 97l4 SoPac4Ha sOr77 1914
Comlth Ed 3s77 1o1is SO Ry As So 1914
Cons Eds IS 81 $3.50 Third Ave 4s6O S.
Duo 1t gas n 81 Vanad gas So Ill
Erie 4Nas 2Ol5 73A w Sh As 1851 61zS
Fla est IS "a 13NI w sh As 1851 599t
Fla 4las so 1904 Whist cv3l965 1861
Hue 5s 81 a 1o1 wis C As SD Sc 64It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

tomorrow. Like
m a ny o t h e !
bank officials in
Washington, he
proceeded up
t hroug h the
ranks from the
Job of runner.
He was elected
assistant .Secre-
tary Of t h e
c 0 m D a n y IN
1914. assistant
TO the president
in 1949 and vice
pre- sid e n t in
.IlIlN q year AGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Dividends Announced

Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day aggregated $267, ST. 900. COM
pared with 251,875,000 the week
before and 5000, 100000 in the
corresponding 1850 week.-En-
gineering NewS-Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Metal Quotations
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. LP.-spot metal
prices today; Copper, 241a cents pound
poand new Y Yorf zin ned cents cents
pound, East St Louis Tin, 81 .o3 pound
New York, Scrap Steel No. l heavy, ii 90,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elec Pwr com--35 at l37s, ID at
II - at IL
Wash Gas 4 So pfd---l5 at lu'.
ylrgtnls E!eC q Pwr com-200 al Il.
Potomac Elec Pwr Com-lOu at 1875. 100
al 1870. Is at 1874, - at i37a.
Virginia Elec d Pwr Conl-300 al Il. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
100 am. $40 900 1900 noon 90 ooc
1900 pm. $50 600 2:UUp.m. 600 OoC

tUnit Of trading 10 shares "In bank.
ruptcy or rece1verShip or being reorganIlet
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed oy, such companies, Rates OF dlvi-
bends IN the toregoing table are annua
or Semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special Or extra DIVIDENDS are
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend dCash or stock PAID
last year Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid SO. far this year. 3 De
clared or paid, after stock dividend OF
split-up. K Declared or paid this year. an
rears . Pad this year. dividends omitted
deferred or no action taken at last diVi-
5 pns nfock OF PAID IL
dividend. 2 Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declarat Adate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

MI. Smith has served con-
tinuously with the company except
for q months absence in the
Army during World War II and
one year when he was associated
with the Union Trust and Deposit
Co. of Parkersburg, w. Va, where
he continues to serve as a director.
He is a graduate Of Southeastern
University and the Graduate
School of Banking. He is a dlrec-
tor of the Atlantic Building Corp,
assistant treasurer of Group Hos
pitalization. Inc, Medical Services
for the District of Columbia, and
the Capitol Hill Associates. He
also belongs to the KiWanls Club
and is a director of Travellers Aid,
MI. and Mrs. Smith and their
three daughters live in Warren
ton. Va. where he is active in
community affairs and veStry-
man of St. James Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Bankers to Hold Outing.

A days outing at Old Point
Comfort. Va, was scheduled to-
morrow for members of Washing
ton Chapter of the American IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Lanston Mon . 1914
Aero Supply 3ls Law Ptld &c la 27ze
IAmHdRub Tag 374z Lone st GlI4O 2eiz
Am Marac lug 30 Louis LIE "a ALA
! Am Repub +2e 9SH2 Mead John Goa 17Ls
Am Superpowr II Mid st Pet 5.f Ia
/ Ark N Gas so 10 EMidvale Ing IL
Ark Gs 60 1I14 MID West Ref $50
Atlas Corp WV olz Molybdenm laa 39Lz
Atlas Ply "a 233Ai MonroeLoan 90 25h
Bah g. vii "a So Nat Brew 2olA
BaldWnSec t4g 'Hs'Nat Fuel 6 so 1914
BariumStl 2OR FsiN Eng T & rs ll4II
BraZ TT LIP Z AIN Zinc Gag IS
Britain Oil "a MexSIAriz Id liz
| Brit Celan log 35AlNiag Share Ia 1924
BrTn Rub Cog 1924 Niles BemP Iag 1871
/ BunkHill&S a 2Aae No AmRay of 3 4654
BURY Biscuit INorthrop Airc- IAN
Gavin CnsO&G 5s1s 10 okiep 2l2e Al
Can So Oils wi 5AE Pac Pet Ltd eId,
carr Cons DISC 2AiPancoastOil wi an
Cessna Airc.20e Ga, Pancoastal OIL 5h
CLAUDE Neon A1ei oantepec Oil 5X
Colt Mig "a o6i7 lPrksbgR&R Sag 16]l
iContFdy&M g 22lb lPennroad lag laIE
CoSden Pet .10g 175A Raytheon Mig oX
Creole Pet 2H4g 70 Rio GrV G log ?
CroWnCPet 4oe 12Hej Royalite On2G Ia
| DennMfgA / 20 Ia st Lawrence A5A
! bet Gray Iron 2l4 tSegaI Lock&H ~
Dumont lag 1875 Shat DEM BOG ~
East GAP Gag --- l2lA Solar Airc 6Oa 15H
/ Easy Wash iag II see 4 56pf1 IA sos
/ Ell Bnd&Sh I2f- 23l9 Spencer S Bog 81
Fansteel Tag - 23Ls Std Oil KY "a 36I
Ford Mot Fran a1S Std Pow g. 1t o%
Fuller @ la IL STERLING Eng - 2A
Giant Yell eIe fish Reall 40 ~
Gray Mfg Sag - 141s TranS-Lux ~
/ GtLakesOil&C 2Is Tri Cont war 81
HaZeltine a4R 33A y S Foil 40R AZ
HoN c Gold "a 124e u Int Sec 81
Imp Oil so 35lb U Rub Reel 8
lmDTobBr zig 1lM Venez Syn log ~
Int Petrol r IVA Waithm Watch ~
Kaiser Frazer 5 W'morel Inc la IL
Kings Co 1t 40 6zs Woodey Pet u 24zt
Lake Shore lag WrichuHar Ia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

80 inches. The 45-busheI auqer-un1oadinn
grain tank empties in LIZ minutes standino
still q on the 60" Starter and engine instru-
ments are contained in handy control box on
the side Of the separator.
That's NOT all The John Deere is lighter
load for your tractor. Balanced weight, with the
engine and grain tank centered on top and bio.
widespread wheels provide stability in rolling
fields and rough, uneven ground. The heavy
duty So hip. Hercules engine has power to
spare IN the heaviest crops, the toughest
threshing.
You'll also appreciate the clean DESIGN Of the
NO. o. with easy access TO important units to
make simple adjustments or service the ma
chine. With safety slip clutches PROTECTING ali
drives, high-grade bearings reducing wear.
and understanding V-belt drives furnishing
steady power, upkeep costs are lower.
See your John Deere dealer soon. Mail
coupon below for free folder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
NetO Products
Farm and Home
Equipment

MULTIPLE HITCH made by the Me.
Kinley Mfg. Co. is said to provide
operating economy by permitting fun
use of the power Of track type tractors.
Though hitch is 20 feet wide it can Sc
pulled BY end coupling making width
only 8 feet for passing through gates
and over bridges.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
A one-Man Outfit

In the second place. the John Deere No. IS Is
one-man outfit completely controlled from the
tractor seat. You raise or lower the AUTOMATICALLY
controlled platform, unload the auqer-unload-
ing grain tank, and control the separator throw
out with convenient levers at the tractor seat.
The hydraulic platform is raised or lowered by
double hydraulic rams within range Of 2 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

Addresses Of manufacturers and furfhse
information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Mcntana
Farmer-Stockman. Box 1924. Greet
Falls Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
! JOHN DEERE COMBINE
nFE JOHN DEERE No. IS Twelve-Foot

gTHE JOHN DEERE No. IS Twelve-Foot Pun
= Type Combine is the only biq-capacity.
pull-type combine that offers you 50 many
up-to-date advantages IFS a one-man outfit
with al the features You want 10 save more
grain, lower harvest costs. and speed work.
First Of al. the No. IS is big-capacity grain
saver. Basically the same as the John Deere
No SIS SelfPropelled Combine from the auuer-
type platform on through, the No. IS has ire
mendous capacity for saving more grain in the
heaviest crops. Big-capacity feeding, threshinq,
separating, and cleaning units wiring more
grain from every acre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

ROTARY TILLER garden maker pre-
duced By Windolph Tractor CO. i
powered By hp air-cooled engine.
Attachments available for spraying.
moving and other gardening opera
tions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

NUTRA-SoL. detergent for flushing
and cleaning spray rigs, is said to neu-
tralize and remove all previously used
chemicals and remove scale and rust
that might clog MOBILES. Developed By
Harang Engineering Co.