Jl wo German Resisvien&s Are Annihilated
r
ha Da
? vnr o ,.
Oma
.Bee
ELY
VOL. ' XLTV NO. 43.
HARVESTER TRUST
IS GIYEN NINETY
DAYS TO DISSOLVE
Federal Court Declares International
Harvester Company a Monopoly
in Ee strain t of Trade.
ALTERNATIVE IS A ' RECEIVER
Judges Smith and Hook Hand
Down the Majority De
cision. JUDGE SANBORN IN DISSENT
Charged with Monopolizing Sale of
Farm Implements.
HAS NINETY PER CENT OF TRADE
Company Alan rhFgfd with tTslna
Uafalr Trad Methods la In.
daring Asenta to Handle
It Product.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 12. The Inter
national Harvester company today was
declared to be a monopoly tn restraint of
interstate and foreign trade and waa or
dered dissolved by a majority decision
filed here by Judges Bmlth and Hook In
the United States court.
Judge Walter H. Sanborn dissented.
Unless the corporation submit a plan
for dissolution within ' ninety day the.
court will entertain an application for a
receiver. " ' -
What Wm Asked.
The suit In which decision was handed
down today was filed April 30. 1912. In
the federal district court at St Paul. In
its petition the government asked:
That the $140,000,000 corporation be dls
solved on the ground that it was a mon
oply In restraint of trade.
That Injunctions be Issued to bar from
Interstate commerce the products of the
International Harvester oompany or of
the International Harvester Company of
America, its selling agency.
' That receivers be appointed to tak.
charge of the property and wind up thu
business of the defendant. t the court
finds such action compatible with pub
lic Interests. 'T
Parties to the Salt.
The following corporations and Indi
viduals were mentioned aa defendants lu
the petition: ' International Harvester
company, , International Harvester "TDom
pany of America. International Flag
Twine company. Wisconsin Bteel com
pany. Wisconsin Lumber company, Illi
nois Northern railway. Chicago West
Pullman and Southern Railroad com
pany, Cyrus H. McCormlck. Charles
Deerlng. James Peering, John J. Gless
ner, William H. Jones. Harold r. Mc
Cormlck: Richard F. Howe. Edgar A.
Bancroft. William J. louderback, George
P. Baker. Norman ' B. Ream, Charles
Steele, John A. Chapman, Elbert H. Gary.
Thomas D . Jones, John P. Wilson, Will
lam L. Saunders and George W. Perkins.
Charges la Complaint.
The chief charges by the government
against the harvester company were:
That the company in monopolising the
sale and manufacture of harvesting ma
chinery ' had advanced prices "to the
Krave Injury of the farmer and the gen
eral public.''-.
That the company controls at least M
per cent of'the trade In the United States
in harvesters or grain binders. 75 per
cent of, the mowers and more than 60
per cent of the binder twine.
That the defendants resorted to unfair
trade methods by attempting to induce
agents to handle only their products.
That it bought up patents to perpetuate
the monopoly. .
That In organizing the International
Harvester company the defendants
planned to form a monopoly.
That the company bound retail dealers
by contrart not to sell the products of
other manufacturers.
That the Harvester company received
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Weather
Voreraat till T p. m. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Blufta and Vicinity
Fair; somewhat warmer.
Te ana rat area at Unsafe Yesterday.
ynj Hour. Beg.
1 W 5 a. m ti
ij a. m 64
jr5p 7 a. m.v. wt
A 8 a. m 9
k S a. m n
H - " 78
nil a. m w
U m 87
1 P. m S8
I d. m m
f"Y 3 p. m Vi
T I!. 4 p. m t
Va. JJJ s p. m i na
ilJ 6 p. m 87
Comparative Local Record.
1911 1913. 1912. 1911.
Highent yesterday W W W W
Iuwettt esie.rday M 70 J m
Mean temperature 7 t hi) 1CJ
I'reclpliation 00 .02 t.M T
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 7(j
Kxct;s for the day .7.7."" 2
Total excess since March 1 77&J
Normal precipitation 13 Inch
deficiency for the day ,. .12 inch
Total rainfall fine March 1.'.. 15.10 inchel
deficiency since March 1 4.63 inches
deficiency for cor. period, 1913. 4. it Im-hes
Deficiency for cor." period, 1912. (.63 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and mate Temp. High- Rata
of Weather. 7 p. nv est. fall
Cheyenne, clear..... 82 M .ot
Davenport, clear M 90 .00
lienver. pi. cloudy si fc! .do
len Moines, clear. M 92 .)
Dodjte City, pt. cloudy.... tt SO .00
I-an.icr, clear M KH .(
North Platte, clear Mi 94 .10
itnaha, pt. cloudy S6 93 .00
f u-tlo, pt. clouJv M 94 .)
'alt Lake City, clear 0 92 .ft)
Kttnlu Ke, pt. cloudy 7 M) .u
-lKi'ldanv clear M M .ou
Houx City, cloudy..., 84 h .00
Valentine, clear M 93 .00
"T" Indicates Irsre or precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local forecaster.
Drawn for The Bee by Powell.
HELD IS IDENTIFIED
BY FOUR WITNESSES
Inquest Over Murdered Girl'i Body
is Begun by the Authorities
at Schuyler.
GIBL'S MOTHER TAKES STAND
Mrs. Mary Stick. Telia of Attack
Madet la the Hoase Monday Night
aad Generally Describes
the Assailant.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. Aug. 12.-(Spoolal
Telegram.) Four witnesses, testifying at
the inquest being conducted by Coroner
J. P. Woodward, have positively kientw
fled .Frank Hold as the "Mali seen by
them in company with a woman answer
ing the description of Louise Mick, whose
murder has horrified the entire state.
It required nearly all the afternoon to
develop this much at the Inquest, and at
S o'clock, adjournment watt taken until
tomorrow . morning, when the probe will
be continued,
Klrl'a Mother Tent If lea.
Mrs. Mary Mick, the girl's mc-ther, took
the stand and told the Jury of the ordeal
early Monday morning. Her story, which
was substantially the same aa that al
ready published, was told almost In a
whisper. She bore up bravely under her
grief, though at times her vvolce broke,
and it seemed as It she would swoon.
Tbe court room in which the inquest is
being held ' was packed to the overflow,
ing, but in all the crowd there was not
a' heart but which was torn at the sight
of the pitiful figure made by the grlef
strlcken mother.
Miss LoulBa. Ragozke. aunt of the mur
dered fclrl, also told of being bound by
the murderer jUHt before he carried the
girl from the house.
Members of the posse who found the
body, fanners and citizens who testified
as to the actions of the suspect held,
and several others testified .during the
afternoon. The morning session of the
inquest will bring out the result of cer
tain bacteriological and ' microscopical
teats made by physicians who have been
eccaminlng the clothing taken from the
body of the girl and from tho suspect.
Seen Malllna- Letter.
Held was seen mailing a letter in the
Eller's rural delivery mall box by Edward
Sulc and Otto Krivohlacek, according to
their testimony today. They are ac
quainted with bim and said they were
sure they were not mistaken. With him,
these two men declared, was a woman.
whosa face they could not see, but was
garbed as was Louise Mick when she
was found. Two bridge builders coming
from Fremont nut a man and a woman
on the road, whose descriptions answer
to Miss Mot-k and Held. The latter,
when searched, had a revolver, a fci bill
ttnd three silver dollars exactly the
amount taken from the Mick home.
Immediately after the abduction, the
description given of the kidnaper told of
a tall, slim man. Held is reasonably
tail, and Is also somewhat slender built.
Faaeral of Victim Today.
The funersl of Miss Mick will be held
omorrow morning and tlte entire city
will turn out. During the last few days,
business has been almost entirely " sus
pended. Held will not bo brought back to Schuy
ler to 'testify before the coroner's Jury,
aa the authorities believe that such ac
tion would be foolhardy at this time. He
is now confined In the state penitentiary
for safekeeping.
Three Men Killed by
Train at Hemingf ord
HEMINGFORD. Neb . Aug. 12.-(Hpeclal
Telegram.) Gu Btelnbrlng of bewarj.
Neb., or Scotland, 8. D.; William Peters,
Goehner. Neb., and Orin Straudman, Iola,
Kan., or Nevada, Mo., were killed ly No.
42 last night. James Trainer. Medicine
Hat. Alberta, waa badly Injured. They
were asleep on the track on warm cin
ders. The niun were harvest hands from
Kansas going to South Dakota. The kr
oner has charge of the bodies. Strand
man waa insured for fl'.OuO in the WooJ
men of the World from lola, Kan., and
was in good standing.
OMAHA. TIIIfRSDAY MOIiN
He Should Worry
WANTED AT ONCE STENOG
RAPH KR. A TOITJO MAN WITH
OUT KXPKRIENCB WILL T0 1 p
HRIGHT AND WILLING TO LKAP.N.
SALARY TO START, 110.
For further Information about this
opportunity, see the Want Ad Section
of today's Bee,
AMERICANS ARE
NOT UNDER BAN
British Order Limiting Entry of
Foreigners Does Not Apply to
United States v
OBUER IH COUNCIL EXPLAINED
Entry of Aliens la Confined to Cer
tain Ports, that They May Bo
flabjert to Examination
by Authorities.
LONDON, Aug. 12. (2:15 p. m.)
It was officially declared here to
day the only steps taken by the Brit
ish government to prevent the land
ing of foreigners in the British Isles
were those provided for by the sec
tions of the Aliens restriction act,
the object of which was to safeguard
the country against aliens from
countries with which Great Britain
was at war.
This declaration was made after
the report had been received here
that Secretary of State Bfyan had
cabled, to the American ambassador
to Investigate reports from American
consular officers on the continent
that the British government had Is
sued strict orders forbidding the
landing of foreigners on British
shores until further notice during
the present war crisis. 1
An order in council signed by the
king was published in the Gazette
on August 5 limiting the entry of
aliens to certain ports so that they
could be subjected to examination.
This order waa not Intended In the
least to keep out, Americans, It was
stated, and bad had no effect ou the
landing of Americans here. It was
pointed out that In the few lustances
when the cWs of Americans had
been referred to the authorities the
requested permission to enter al
ways had been granted.
French War Office
Says Strategical
Situation is Good
PARIS, Aug. 13 (S;15 p. m.)-Ths fol
lowing official announcement has Just
been issued by the French war depart
ment: "Vp to ths present hour no sncount
eis between the Otrraan and French
forcs, except thone of outposts, havo
taken place.
"The occupation of Muelhausen was
effected by a French brigade of Infantry
in order to destroy the German Intelli
gence center In operation in that town.
That being accomplished, the brigade
was withdrawn, the general in command
considering the position too perilous.
"Tha French brigado waa followed by
ths entire- Fourteenth German army
corps and a division of the Fifteenth
Array corps which were haHed by our
principal lines.
"Our strategical situation remains as
before, excellent." -
SEAWAY FROM MONTREAL TO
LIVERP00L IS NOW OPEN
i MONTRKAL, Aug. Jl.-Xews came to
day officially from Ottawa that tbe
ocean route is clear from Muntreal to
IJverpool, and that ships can sail when
they please In perfect kafety
iff ' S r"N.
?T'
AUm'ST 13.
SHIPS CHARTERED
FOR THETODRISTS
Authority is Given American Em
bassies and Legations to Se
cure Necessary Boats.
THREE ARE NOW ENQAGED
Italian Boats with, Thoaaaad Ca
pacity Each Are to "all Boon
from Naples Situation May
Soon Bet Cleared.
BVM.KTIX.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Archer M. Huntington are "safe and welt
In the Grand hotel at Nuremberg," ac
cording to a consular dlbpatcb 'today,
which makes no mention of their having
been arrested or released.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Authorlty was
today glvn American embassies and lega
tions throughout Europe to charter ships
In which to bring home Americans.
Secretary Garrison, as chairman of the
relief committee, composed of the secre
taries of state, war, navy and treasury,
sent out instructions to each embassy
and legation to make Inquiry as to avail
able ships and if Americans can be con
centrated at open porta Immediately to
charter neutral ships.
The diplomatic officers were told not to
pay, higher rato than those usually
charged by the liners for a similar serv
ice. All thought of sending vessels over from
the United Slates to bring back the Amer
icans has been abandored. It Is felt that
the moving of the refugees may be greatly
expedited by the charter of nsutml ves
sels wherever they are available.
Ho Dlfflcalty Kxprrtrd.
Little Is definitely known as to the
number of Americans desirous of return
ing home immediately. Secretary Garri
son said today the diplomatic officers
had been Instructed to give preference
to such tourists of small means who
would be immediately embarrassed finan
cially should their return be delayed. He
expects no difficulty In transporting the
1' , "' I are eight British vessels and 'three
The cable lines from Germany were still J French due -here at almost any tlm.
silent today, but the latest dispatches The Lelpslg can como into port for
by other routes indicated no obstacles! sufficient coal to take her to the near
were to be placed in the way of Amor-! est home port at any time she wishes,
icatis desiring to leave, exoept that all, In the case of German vessels off this
transportation facilities were being used coast, the nearest home port is Paluall,
for military purposes. . iumni of gvail. German Samoa, dls-
With troops mobilized, officials expect' tant betwen two and three weeks' steam
that ordinary traffic will be resumed Ing.
soon, and that Americans in Germany
will have no difficulty in making their
way to Rotterdam to embark.
NEW YORK, Aug. !3.The . Italian
steamers Pan Giovanni. San Giorgio and
Han Uuglielmas have been placed at tho
disposal of American tourists In Italy, and
will sail from Naples, each with 1,000
a Americans aboard, on August 15 ahd 19,
respectively.
Announcement that the three vessels
had been turned over to marooned Anier
leans was made tohay at tbe office of tho
icilia-Amerlca Steamship company. The
line owns no other vessels. All three ships
are now at Naples.
Each of the vessels has a carrying ca
pacity of approximately 1,000, Including
steerage. To bring back the Americans
all accommodations will be made first
class. This will virtually halve the car
rying capacity of each ship.
Ship from filaaaar.
The BritiMh statner-.AnMonia from Glas
gow and Movllle, with 133 second cabin
and 117 steerage passengers, arrived at
New York today. It steamed every day
(Continued on Page Three.)
The National Capital
. Wrdaeaday, Aasrast 13, 1914.
Tbe Senate.
Met at 11 a. m.
1ebatu on hecrntarv Hryan's twenty
peno treaties was begun in executive
elon.
The Home.
Met at noon.
Hearing on financing tha cotton crop
was contlmed U.ui the agriculture
ritmnilttr
(tilled tin ti- I iri.arii, t,,,i... .
InvcKtiuata Increases in food prices.
1!H4 TKST PACKS.
AUSTRIAN HORSE BRIGADE
TWO REGIMENTS
GERMAN TROOPS
ARE ANNIHILATED
Dispatch from Rome Says French
Completely Wipe Out Two Regi
ments at Muelhausen.
AUSTRIAN CAVALRY WIPED OUT
Cossacks, Backed by Artillery, Ex
terminate Austrian Brigade on
Austto-Russia Frontier.
CAUGHT IN MARSHY GROUND
Not a Man Remains Alive When
They Try to Force a Retreat
from the Cossacks.
GERMAN TROOPS ARE LOCATED
Bulk of Twenty-Six Army Corps Be
tween Luxemburg and Liege.
PRINCE GEORGE IS WOUNDED
Fragment of a Hhell lllta Him aa He
Stands on Wall of Kort
Watrblaa- the Bom.
bard men t.
LONDON, Aug. 12. (5:45 p.m.)
A Rome dispatch to the Central
News says the Messaggero publishes
a message from Basel, Switzerland,'
stating that two German Infantry
regiments wero annihilated during
the battle with the French troops at
Muelhausen.
The German reglmeuts mentioned
are the Eighth Baden Infantry regi
ment, No. 169, which was stationed
at Lahr In Badn. and the Fourth,
Prince William's Baden infantry reg
iment, No. 112, stationed at Mael
haueen.
The commander of the Twenty
ninth division,' attached td the Four
teenth army corps, whose headquar
ters were at Freiburg, Is said to have
been killed.
. Aastrlaa Cavalry Wiped Oat.
LONDON, Aug. 12. (5: p. tin.)
A dispatch from Rome to the Cen
tral News says the Corrier d'ltalla
publishes a telegram from tbe fron-
(Continued on Page Two.)
German Warships
Tie Up Twenty-Five
Vessels at 'Frisco
PAN FRANCISCO, Aug. U-Tha Pa
clflo Mall Steamship company cancelled
today the sailing of Its liner Persia,
due to clear August 33 for the Orient
The Persia is under British registry
and will be kept fa this port until fur
ther notice.
Whether the two German men-of-war
now patrolling outside the harbor take
any prises or not is largely a matter of
how long their coal holds out . There
Tbe Nuraberg Is In different plight.
Her last known port of call was Hono
lulu, under the American flag, and she
is not eligible to call for coal at an
other American, port for three
months
subsequent to the date of the departure
unless in the meantime It has touched
at a homo port. Inasmuch as It was
sighted west of Honolulu on Ju'v 2),
near Midway island, this . Is not be
lieved possible.
Either it must capture coal soon or
put back to Samoa for It. A possible
complication in the situation la that a
British tramp laden with coal consigned
to the 1' nlted States coaling station at
California City, on San Francisco bay.
Is due here soon. As a ship under the
registry of a hostile nation, this collier
Is technically liable to capture, whoever
the consignee.
Seventeen British vessels, two French
men and five Germans, are tied up in
the harbor.
Four of them are lada and two have
taken out their clearance papers, but do
not dare move. Among them Is the
Union liner Moana, bound for Austral
asia, due to sail tomorrow.
Italy Will Maintain
Its Neutrality
PAPJS, Aug. 13. (12 p. m.) Tom
maso Tltlonl. Italia.i amlaador to
France. Issjrd and had posted at the
Italian embassy and in the Ita'.ian quar
ters of Tarts today a signed notice stal
ing that:
"Italy has prorlalmud and will main
tain the strictest neutrality. Therefore
there la no need for Itahuna to be
aiarrneo.
They may continue to reside
' France In full security
On Trains and at .
Kntel Wtw ntnfls, Be,
Cable Flashes
from War Zone
A Dutch dispatch says a terri
fic cannonade was beard yes
terday from the direction of
Ton teres, north of Liege. It was
reported yesterday that two
divisions of German cavalry, with
artillery, had arrived there.
Belgium was again tbe scene
of outpost fighting between Bel
gians, French and Germans.
The German commander at
Liege denies the loss of 20,000 In
his effort to take the forts there.
He says they will be taken with
out the loss of a man as toon as
German heavy artillery arrives.
Me asserts that "the Belgian force
la numerically superior to ours."
He Intimates that the assaults
were stopped by the emperor's or
ders to avoid needless sacrifice of
life.
On the subject of Liege the
French foreign minister declares
all the surrounding forts Intact
and that only a small force of
Germans entered the town Itself
under cover of darkness. It had
been pointed out previously that
tha defect of the Liege forts was
the Inability to see one. fort from
the next, although the fire of
their guns crosses.
A Brussels dispatch hits the
bulk of the Germani army Is leav
ing Liege and advancing toward
the French frontier through the
heart of Belgium.
The French foreign minister
described the French position In
Alsace as good, as the troops oc
cupy tbe crests and passes of tbe
Vosges mountains.
Military experts studying the
positions of the opposing armies
may, It Is pointed out, possibly 1
have been confuted aa to tbe Ger
man entrenchments said to have
been erected on the river Aisne,
which they -conclude to be ttb
liven of -that nam weU lnsldt .the
French border, There is also a
small stream' called the Alana
running into the Ourtbe, at Bomal,
below Liege., and this may be' the
one mentioned, as It would thus
form an extension of the defen
sive works thrown up by the Ger
mans after they encountered Bel
gian opposition at Liege.
Belgium anticipates an attempt
by Germany to cross Dutch terri
tory and has requested Holland
to state its Intentions regarding
the resistance to a breach of 1ta
neutrality.
Bveaborg, the great Russian
fortress In Finland, awaits bom
bardment or a battle, aa the cpni
mandor has Ordered all civilians
to leave there, and also Helslng
fors. Paris reports Montenegrin
troops occupy lug Tarabocch, over
looking Scutari, Albania, where
severe fighting between Montene
grins and Turks occurred during
the Balkan war.
Considerable sums of English
gold are to be deposited In Ot
tawa, Canada, to facilitate pay
ments without running the risk
of shipping .money across tbe At
lantic. Germans in Detroit
Object to Shipment
of Coal to Canada
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. U.-Adolph
Nlederpreuen, oe-retary of the Ir-cal tier,
man-American City (essue, na' sent a
tnessa to President Wilson nt-ritestlng-agalnst
kllcged violation of the nou.
trallty laws by the alilpmenu of coal
from the United States to Canada by
way of Port Huron.
Ills message follows;
"My attention having bet tailed to
unusual shipments of coal frnm this
country to Canada over the Grand TnuiH
railroad via fori iiuro.i, Mich., I, as
secretary and In behalf f the I'x al German-American
City league, composed of
12,500 American clUsrns of German des
cent, regard It as our duty to vigorously
protest against, and to call your $
tnntlon to these appurtnt notations of
neutrality aa proclaimed by our govern
ment."
American Refugees
Return on Potsdam
NOW- YORK, Aug. U The DuUh'
steamer Pottsdam from Boulogne, one
day overdue, reached New York this
morning with more than vTO passengers,
many of them American refugees from
Europe a ho left so hurriedly that they
were unable to bring their baggage.
The suspension of the Imperator's sail
ings contributed to the congestion aboard
the Potsdam. Aniong those aboard waa
Julius P. Meyer, first vice-president of
the Hamburg-American line.
Tha Poudajn sighted tte war vessels
on Its way across.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
WIPED OUT
GREAT BATTLE
IS IN PROGRESS
NORTH OF LIEGE
Heavy Cannonading" Heard on Dutch
Frontier Indicates Heavy
Fighting Near TongTei.
GERMAN ADVANCE AT LAND UN
Detachment of Kaiser's Ken Barn
Railroad Station Between
Liege and Brussels.
GENERAL - VON STEIN TALKS
German Commander ' S&ya Fighting
at Liege ii Rate to Cover
Larger Movement.
PENETRATE HEART OF BELGIUM
German Cavalry Enraged in Gen
eral Forward Movement
FRENCH VIEW ' OF SITUATION
M'mr -Department Says Taera Hatre)
Been Namber of SVIrataaea Ri
trndlns; from Southern Al
sace Urge.
BCLLKTIN.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 13. (Via Lon
don.) A regiment "of dragoons
coming from the- direction of Liege,
and who attempted to surprise the
Belgians at Alneffe, In the province
of Liege, were driven off, leaving
163 dead and 102 prisoners.
Uhlans have taken upwards of
$400,000 from the bank at Hasselt,
capital of the province of Llmburg.
I BILLKTIX..
BRUSSELS, Aug. 12.-
-(Via Lon
don, 4;1? p. m.) It wat officially
aanounced hare today that the Ger
Wan retirement ..reported, yesterday
Is becoming more marked. No other
news from the front has been made
public
. BULLETIN.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 12. (VI
London, 2:20 p. m. A dispatch
from Maastricht to the Telegraph
says terrific artillery firing was
heard throughout tha morning; com
ing from the direction of Tongres to
the north of Liege. ' The concussion
was felt In Maastricht. '
Bl'LLKTIX.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12. (Via
"London, 2:25 p. m.) The second at
tempt of tbe German army to build
a pontoon bridge at Herstal over tha
Meuse was successful, according to
a dispatch from Maastricht to the
Telegraph today. The bridge J In
tended for the passage of siege artil
lery, several pieces of which are be
ing sent to Liege and. others' to
Naniur.
BULLETIN.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 12. (Via Lon
don; 11:20 a. tn.) The German
army la betng detached from lU po
sition before Liege and Is advancing
through the heart of Belgium. Tha
main body of tbe German cavalry la
engaged In a forward movement all
along the front of tha allied armies.
LONDON. Aug. M.-:10 a. m -The
correspondent of . the Exchange Telegrrapn
company at Rome says that a. dispatch
from Berlin gives an official statement
by General Von Stein regarding tha siege
of Uege. The German commander de
nies the loss of tt,uuu men. but does not
give his losses, fie ssys that only a small
number of German troops were engaged
(Continued on Page Two.)
rr'
Pulling a Double-
Oared Boat
Two pairs of oara can row a .
boat faster than one if they
pull In unison.
Both manufacturer and re
tailer want to reach tbe Port
of Profit. i
The easiest way Is the pull
together, for their Interests are
Interlocking.
The great meeting ground for ,
manufacturer and d&iler (a tha ',
advertising columns of tha
daily newspaper.
Wtten the manufacturer ad
vertises the merits of his prod
uct In tbe newepapera be la
making a market la tbe deal
er's own town.
' It Is only pulling with tha
other set of oars when the
dealer shows the goods and lets
tbe public know he is prepared
to supply the demand the man
ufacturer Is creating.
Mr. Dealer, watch the news
papers and pull with your pair
of oars when the reputable
manufacturer advertises.
