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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 21, 1917. GRAIN AND PRODUCE Mlaaeapells Orala Market. Mlnneapolla, Jsn. 20. Wheat Mar, tl.lll.lll4; July. I1.111.I1H. Cash: No. 1 hard. 11.1101.11; No. 1 northern, 11.1101. 13; No. 2 northern, 11.110 1.13. Com No. I yellow, ISHOKHC. Oata No. 1 white, fi&irllc Flaxseed 13.11 14 02.13 14. Flour Fancy patents declines lOe; quoted at 17.10; Drat clears advanced 40c. quoted at I. 10: ether grades unchanged. Barley IOc0l. 33. Rye 11.4101.42. Bran 110.00031.00. Omaha Hay Market. Receipts light on both prairie bay and alfalfa, demand contlnuee good. Market steady. Choice upland, 112. 00012.50; No. 1, 111.00 011.10; No. 2, 11.10010.(0; No. 1. 7.1001.10. Midland. No. 1, 110.11011.00; No. 3, la.1001.10. Lowland. No. 1. 11.000 HO; No. 2, 17.00 0 7.110: No. I. 6.0H.5U. Alfalfa Choice, 117. 00017.00: No. I. 111.10011. 10; standard. H2.iO014.il; No. 2, tlt.iO012.iO: No. 3. ll.SO01O.iO. Straw Oat, 17.0007. 40; wheat, 16.00 0 1 50, Metal Market. New York. .'an. 20. Metals Msrket for copper has been firmer during the last week. Ieinand hss been moderate, but has shown some Improvement and It la reported that the small lots of electrolytic recently of f. red at low prices have been pretty well cleaned up. There were offers of electro lytic for nearby and second quarter de livery at quotations ranging from 13.100 2S.E0 today, but the larger agencies are still holding at 132.10 for the third quar ter. Iron wa unchanged. Bank Clearings. Omaha. Jan. 20. Hank clearing for OniHha tuday were 14,294.011.9a end for the corresponding day last year 12.411.144.21. ThH total clearings for the week endiag to day were 131. 573.46a. 28 and for the corre sponding week last yesr 121,678,101.11. Klgin Butter Market. Klein. 111.. Jan. 20. Butter 1M tuba at 36 lie; 26 tubs at 11c. Cotton Market. New York. Jn. 20. Cotton Futures opened steady: January, 17.14c; March. 17.2lu; May, 17. He; July, 17.3c; October, 16 :0c. Cotton futuree closed steady; January, l.7ic; Msrch, lilac; May, 17. lie; July. 17.14c: October, 14.01c. Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands, li.lOc. No sales. St. Louie Orala Market. fit. Louis, Jan. 20. Wheat No. 1 red, 11.1601. II; No. 1 hard. II. 14 0 201; May, 11.1101. 1114: July. 1141. Corn No. 2. llc0tl.OO; No. I white, 11.00: May. 11.00 01.00; July, He. Oata No. 2. lie; No. 2 white, nominal; May. IS He. wheat Market is Slow, but 'Corn and Oats Move Quite . Briskly. . . CASH WHEAT TAXES DROP 6 D . Omaha. Jasmry II. HIT. Tilt eorn and eats narkata- vara fairly active today, eat the whaat attaattoB waa rather alow on aceoaot of tfae decline In the fature market, and tfaa eaah. art Id was queted from le to le tower. Tlta lecal demand far easH wheat, how aver.' weald proaaetr have easily taken ear of tho offertaga bad tt not beea for th laet tnat tlta eellers wara Inclined la Bold ovar and taka their chancea an Mender's market. No. I hard whaat brought the top af tho market, tha balk af tha aalaa being made around 11.11, whlla tha No I hard aoM generally around tl.ll6H.MVk.' tha ear lier aalea being made at tl.lt. No. 4 hard wheat aoM rather alow at (l.isot.ll, but tha durum and mfsed irradea of wheat ware In pretty food demand, tho No. S durum bringing II lldl.lt and tha No. 2 mtzed , whesl selling aa high aa tt HVi Tha corn market waa qaetad from la to 1 tea lower, hut In nplto of tha decline the cash trade waa pretty active and the seders lot go pretty freely, tha commercial gradea of white bringing MU.IIo and the yellow eelllng o under the white and the mixed about 14c under tha yellow. Oeta followed wheat and earn on the de cline and waa quoted from Ko to 140 lower, the No. t white, which made up tha bulk of the aalea, going at ietfao and tha No. 4 white selling ujo under tha No, I. There waa a pretty aetlva trade la rye at a So decline, and barley waa extremely oulet. with tha market quoted nominally unchanged. Clearance weea: Wheat and flour equal to IM.eon buahete; earn. 114,1011 bushels; oats. 104.009 bus hell. Primary wheat receipt ware 1.114, , bushels and ohipmenta 1,IM,I bushels, acalnet receipta of 114,001 ouabain and ahip ntenta of tts,Mt barbels laat year. Primary corn receipts were 1,141,00 bneb ela and ahlpmenta 1,111.000 buabela, against receipta of Hl.eoi baahel sod ahlpmaau f UK. 000 bushels laat year. Primary aala receipta wara (I1.0M hoah . ela anil ohtpmenu 4U.OO0 hoahela, agalnat receipta of TM.aao baahela and ablpmeau of Ib&.OOO buabela laat year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oata. Chicago 41 101 111 Omaha Ill 10 11 Xaneaa City ..Ill II 1 St. Loula Ill 101 41 Theea aalea were reported today: Wheat No. 1 hard winner, 1 car, 11.11 . Na. I bard winter, I ears, (LSI; No. I hard winter, I ear, ti ll: 1 ear. ILMtt; 1 car, JI M; t earn, U; 4 tsars, 11.11. No. 4 hard wtnter, 1 car, 11.17: 1 ear, 11.14; 1 car, II. la. Sample bard wtnter. I ear. 11. II Ne. I dornm. 1 ear, 11.11; 1 ear, ll.lt Is; 1 ear, 11.14. No. 1 mixed, 1 ear, 111114. No. 4 mixed, 1 ear, 111714; 1 ear. 11.11. No. I mixed durum, I eara, 11.11; 1 ear, 11.14. No. 4 mixed dornm, 1 car, 11.11. Rr No. I, a can, ll.ll. Na. I, 1 car, Ml: 1 car. 11.41. , Barley No. 4: 1 car, 11.11. Com N. I white: I eara, 14 tie. Na. I white: 1 eara, 1414c No. yellow; 1 car, Mlla. No. I yellow: II eara. Me. - Na. 4 yellew. I eara, II He No. I mixed: 1 ear, 140. No. I mixed: II eara. ate. No. 4 mixed: 1 ear, lite; I can, II 140. Ne. I mixed: I car, 111,0; ear, II Ho. Sample mixed: 1 ear, lie. Oata No. I white: 1 ear, lilte. rt..j white: I eara, tlfeje. No. 4 white: 1 ear. H4o: 1 ear, lie. Omaha Caah Prleaa Whaat: Na. I hard. li.iotyl.il: No. I hard, ll.n.l.lir No 4 hard, I1.IS.1.IJ; Na. I aprtag, II.U01.il: No. I spring, 11.13. 1 II; No. I durum, 11. IS LIT; No. I durum, II. I4vi.il, cent: Ne. I white, MHMe; No. I white, le; No. 4 white, tlle; Ie. I while, H.llfco: No. white, lit flllli; No I yellow, 4l4Kci No. I yellow, ll0lto: Ne. 4 yellew, llH.lltteiMo. I yellow, I JHo; No. I yellew, II, lie; No, I mlaed, Ha,.-; No. mixed, MU.Hc; No. 4 mixed. 3V,13Hr; No. I mliedll. llVje; No. I mixed, IIS He. Oats: Ne. I white, UVjMe: standard, litt.llVo: Sft "K P- hlte.. lit) . . l""e. euiqii.xi ho. 1 feed. Iac4rll.ll. Rye: No. L 11.41 14 c quiet today and there were aa expert sales -- - -- - .vrnw. . iae eioee of the rmtrkat, ant the foreign demand waa by the prase eablea of tha aaahmerlae sit uatton and tha reports at tha Oermaa raider There waa net mesne tradinw in the wi pit and much af tha boelaeae waa eonnaed ' " proieemmaia, WBO WVM COVtrUlK over the holldaya. The wtoeat market cleaed areoad e lower on taa may and July. Corn cleaed Uje - - - wy, wane eata on July? " ' " Local range af options; Art. Wht. May July Sept Corn. May July Oata. hi ay July 'Open. I High. ILaw.l Cleaa, I Tea.' 1 I4K 1 4714 1 II H " IT 14 1H t Him it l 411 1 II TU "14 1 14) 1 M 4 II S1H 1 II 1 4 1 II I ' Mj 11 11 Hi 14714 111 IT II a Chicago atoaiag prleaa, farajehed The Bee Art. I Open. Wht. May July Sept Corn. May Jnly Oate. May July Port May July lrd.. Jan. ' May Rlba. Jan. May I IT 1 11 I 14 1 II M 11; M II 40 II II II 00 II 13 II IT II IT High. I Law. I Cloaa. 1 ITU 1 1 ii ii Ilex 1 41 II 10 II M II U II II II IT 1M 111 1M I I II III IT hi M II 11 11 47 iik 1 i 1 4 1 M I III! II II 13 II IT II H II II II II II II HI 111 1H 111" II II II II II II II II II I IT III II I II the actual condition of elearlag houae'baake and truat eampaitlee for tha week ehen that ther hold lia.4TI.IM ,? ,! eeea of legal nqalremanta. Thla la aa te ereaaa af 11114,010 over laat week Tha atatement followa: , ACTCA1 CONDITION. J-ana. dlacmmta, ' Rea;'r.;"li"-.wi,,-"U,,-,M IMI,4li,M 1I4.ITI.O0O 'I.TIl.ttO: . l.llt,l1.Me" ; 1I4.4II.000 Sl.eu.aoe 10I.4TI.I3 ll.lll.HI 1.1T7, : i.in.Mi II.1I4.K0 - l.ill.001 11 eea 11,011.010 vaulta Reaerva La federal , reaerva bank ... Reaerve la athar derjoaxtorlea . Net demajul de- paalu Net time depoett. t:trFulatkm Of which I4I0.0II.0OO la epeole nummary or etate baaka and treat com. panlea In grealer New Terk net tacluded la clearing heme atatemeat: . Amount. lacreaee. I.eane, dlacoanta. '"aae. IT4I.1I0.100 ll,ITI0o Pcl 4l.14i.ia 111 IM Igal tenders ,,,,, 14.U7.I0I 4t Total depoalta ..... Ml.l4l.lo ll.ui.,, Banka1 eeah reaerve la vault. 111. 141.744 6lr.'?!f..mp"!,'l ."' TT The Motors Reflection and PnwpeeU . v OMfiatd . . ... ..rt7.,ola reeling book aatrtaiairw tha history of the American Motors sent free. Lean hew 11,10 grew to ITI.IOI.eo in five years. The history of "THE MOTOU" Is tha history of Motor Stocks. Send for this hook and sii months' sabecrtption to The AMBB1CAN W. L. WILSON & CO.,' tmtlcea ra all prsndaal cities I THE FORD TRACTOR $495 F. 0. B. Factory "The mtthim the tutrtd hat been waiting nr.! The Ford Tractor Company of Minneapolis, Minn-, is engaged exclusively in the manufac ture of THE FORD FARM TRACTOR, and has no connection whatever with the Ford Motor Company of Detroit, or with any other automo bile or tractor concern. THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED The demand of tha farmer for a light, lerrioeable farm tractor at a low price has at last been met The TOED doei the farmer '1 work better, quicker and cheaper than horaei can do H. The FORD pulls plows, drills, discs, harrows, , mowerl, binders, seeders, manure spreaders, drags, wagons , and small road graders; it operates ensilage cutter and silo filler, feed grinder, water pump, circular saw and other belt ' driven machines used on the farm. It is designed for strength, , power and durability. It performs all classes of practical farm work. Irery farmer needs a FOBS. Every fanner, farming forty acres or more, realizes the need for a good, strong, serrloeable tractor that will do the work, and that is construct ed of strong material and is of such simple design that it is ! not MnttauLuy getting out o order. THK FOED TRACTOR is built and dearigned to meet every requirement of the aver age farmer. - SIMPLE, POWERFUL, EASILY HANDLED, RELIABLE THE FORD TRACTOR sells for $495 f. o. b. factory. It is the lowest priced tractor for general farm use. It is in suooessful operation in thirty-seven States and in several foreign ocran tries. The demand is uoreasing dally. The un filled orders, on which deposits have been made, now on the books of the company will keep the factory running night and day for months to come. After eighteen months of practical use on the farms of America the FORD has proved so successful that a new mod era factory has been built and leased to the Company for a period of years, and already, while the Company has only been in the new building about one month, the demand tof THE FORD TRACTOR is so great that an extension to the factory is already being planned. The plant of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Lie., is located in Minneapolis, Minn., the center of the great North west agricultural district and the home of the farm tractor industry in America. Minneapolis is to the farm tractor what Detroit is to the automobile. I In our opinion, THE FORD TRACTOR occupies the same relative position that the low prioe automobile has occupied in the automobile industry. In other words, the big demand for farm tractors is, and must always be, for the low price tractor. Certain patents owned by this Company, inventions of Mr. Paul B. Ford, are such as to make it impossible, in our opinion, for any other manufacturer to turn out the same de pendable, low oost farm tractor without payinsr royalty to THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. ' We have in our office an illustrated folder giving full specifications and particulars regarding THE FORD TRAC TOR, a copy of which will be readily mailed immediately upon request , SALES ORGANIZATION The agency organisation of THE FORD TRACTOR COM PANY now numbers over Two Hundred established dealers or agents located throughout some of the best farming oountry in the United States. These agents keep on hand or at a neaiby farm one or more farm tractors which they exhibit or demonstrate) as often as occasion requires. The combined sell ing ability of a large agenoy organisation properly ti-ained and equipped can scarcely be overestimated as to its far reaching results. These dealers are today selling more tractors than the Company can deliver. The added capital which this Com pany will receive from the underwriters will enable the Com pany to increase its manufacturing facilities. Dealers seeking THE FORD TRACTOR AGENCY should communicate with us at onoe. ' MCrtUia, BOBERT . MATCHES fOMTAMT, 1134 BROADWAY. NEW YOKE CITY. "' "leaae msmI me tall parties lars regarding an Investment la the stark af THE Hn TRACTOR COMPANY. eael ate a eevr af the speeSfl ri ttaa. t h. Iraeter, with !sbatagTaphs and fall IsarUealara. tail m, .raifaf UiaTIet thai these rrarlers are In tuaeeeeafal aprraUen o Ik farsaa si Ansartea. IHva m. aeenpleto aVIalla. beak refereaeea and fail latere; at tea. If periaelli aatlseuVtarr I aught be wilting to Invest. i"wrnf,, Dalian . Hrest I Mate (Q) TIACTOM A successful farm tractor now in operation in thirty-seven States and several foreign countries. Manufactured by THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The lowest priced tractor for general farm use. Orders on hand sufficient to keep factory working night and day. LIMITED OFFERING OF STOCK Subscription books now open and you can buy the $10.00 par value, fully paid non-assessable shares at $4.50 per share. Subscription books for this limited allotment will positively be closed within a very few days. We predict that these shares will sell on the big open markets at an advance of more than 100 with in the next few weeks. Send in your subscription promptly or wire reservation. MOTOR PROFITS W believe that the motor vehicle net made more money for the email Inveeter, from a (mall Investment, than any other Induetry In America during the part ten years. The tucceta of the automobile has made a new crop of millionaires; fortunes have grown from . trifling amounts; cities have been built, and the complexion of State changed as a result of the motor vehicle Industry. Probably no othar Invention over afforded the profit that hae been made out of the motor vehicle Industry. And no other Industry today Is making great er profits for tha actual caih capital Invested. These profits have run all the way from 10 per annum to 1000 per annum on the Invest ment. In fact, mors than 1000 per annum has been earned by some of the low pries automobile manufacturers) I There are three distinct branches of the motor vehicle Industry the automobile for pleasure purposes, the truck for commercial pur poeee and the tractor for farm purpoees. rhe ONE BIG MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY IN THE MOTOR VEHICLE INDUSTRY TODAY Is, In eur opinion. In THE FARM TRACTOR FIELD. The leader in the low price farm tractor field Is THE FORD TRACTOR, manufac tured by THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY of Minneapolis, Minn. , Right now you can eecure an Interest in that Company en a basia that ssems certain to insure tremendous profits. ORGANIZATION THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY le Incorporated under the laws of Delaware with a capital stock of $10,000,000, divided Into 100,000 eharea of 7 preferred stock and 900,000 shares of common stock. Each share has a par value of $10, fully paid and nonassess able, i ' OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. BAER EWINQ, President end General Manager. HON. CHARLES 8. ELLIOTT, Vice President, formerly Supreme Court Juetics of the Philippines under President Taft; alao for merly Judge of the Supreme Court of the State af Minnesota. M. R. JOHNSTON, Secretary-Treaeurer, formerly Caehier of the Dia mond Iron Works, Minneapolis. AUL B. FORD, Director, Tractor Engineer. JAS. H. MEIER, Director, Cashier and Director of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Bank, Minneapolis. JOHN L. SMITH, Director, President of the John L. Smith Land Company, Minneapolis. R. A. JACOBSON, Director, Railroad Contractor, Minneapolis. OFFICES AND PLANT About a month ago tho Company moved Into a new twostory building with every modern facility, located at Madison St. and 17th Ave, N. E., In the City of Minneapolis, Minn. The present factory hae now an output capacity of twenty (Z0) FORD tractor per day. Additional factory facilities will be provided as rapidly as possible, THE PRODUCT THE FORD cells for $495. It is the lowest priced tractor made for general farm purposes. The profit at thie 'price ia eufflclent to ehow an earning ef about 33 1-3 on the par value of the entire eommon stock, with a production of only 25,000 tractors per annum. This farm tractor has proven its ability to do heavy farm work rapidly and to accomplish it in aeason; to plow deeper than by horee plow; to save In cost of labor, and to be utilized for driving machinery en any part of the farm. According to the WALL STREET JOURNAL, "there are in the United Statee alone over 2,700,000 farm on which the preeent mod el of tractors can be economically used." In addition to this, that Journal peinta out that "the American tractor hae already found a good field In Europe," and It Is believed that after the war changes in r European farm methods will be revolutionized and will call for an Immense supply of American-made farm tractors. Utiepallsei ... .O, W.-H. l-ll IN WAR OR PEACE THE SOIL MUST BE TILLED An agent of the French Government, after investigating the farm tractor field from item to stern, has placed an initial order for Fifty FORD TRACTORS, and has made the public announce ment that this order wae not for war purposee, but that these tractors would be uied to till the eoil after peace has been declared. In fact, seriousminded men hsve taken the placing of this order aa a forerunner of peace, and Europe, short in msn, and more than short in horses, must of necessity look to the farm tractor for the power with which to till the soil. So, In buying stock today in THE FORD TRACTOR COM. PANY, you are getting in on a ground floor basis with the low priced tractor builder in America, with an opportunity not only to make money out of tractors that must be used on the mil lions of farma in the United States, but with the type of tractor that all Europe must turn to when peace hae been declared. We honestly believe that THE FORD TRACTOR COM PANY offera the greatest money-making opportunity of the age. We unhesitatingly sdvin our clientele to plunge this time and buy every ehare of this stock that they can afford before the advance in price, which will undoubtedly take place almost Im medlstely. Our clients in New York City, or all those that cap find It convenient to visit us in eur offices, in the heart of Automobile Row, corner of 59th Street, on the Circle, 1834 Broadway, should do ao, and we shall be glad to go Into the fullest detaila regard ing this company, its management, iti past and Its future. Everything about this company ia open to the cloeest scrutiny, and we eollclt the most rigid Investigation, realizing that he Who inveetigatea will most certainly invest. STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT The following le a copy of a letter from W. Baer Ewlng, Pres ident of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, which telle of the early development of THE FORD FARM TRACTOR, the present produc tion facilities, the plana of the Company and estimated profite on future production: x i "Minneapolis Minn., Nov. 22, 1916. "Messrs. Robert B. Matches . Co, 1834 Broadway, New York, N. Y. "Gentlemen: During the latter part of 1912 my attention waa called to the insistent demand of farms for a light, serviceable farm tractor, and in 1914 I began devoting my time and energy to the de velopment of a farm tractor, light in weight, serviceable to a high de gree, and that could be supplied to the farmer at a reaeonable price. On March 15th, 1915, I Incorporated THE FORD TRACTOR COM PANY, and on July 20th, 1915, wa aold and delivered the first FORD TRACTOR that was ever put out in a commercial way. Our first trac tor is still In constant use and giving satisfaction in every respect. Since the first tractor was shipped we have manufactured hundreda and hundreda more, all of which have been eold and delivered and are In uee In 37- Statea of the United States; and In addition to that we have sold and shipped FORD TRACTORS into Canada, England and Porto Rico, with large orders from other foreign countries pending "In our first year of commercial activity we have earned 100 pn our original Inverted capital. . "As our tractors have been in the hands of farmers and in actual uce for more than a year, we have demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt their high degree of efficiency and general practicability. In order to meet the continually growing demattd for our tractor we have come to your Banking House for the capital necessary to enlarge our facilities for turning out FORD TRACTORS on a large scale. "We are now located In our new factory, which is of the most modern type and ao constructed that additions may be added from time to time. Our preeent output capacity is twenty FORD TRACTORS each twenty-four hours, but with the ateadily increasing demand for our product I anticipate the early necessity for added factory space. Aa you know, 'THE FORD' Is the lowest priced -serviceable farm tractor on the market, which largely accounts for Its wide popularity. Our preeent production is limited only by our capital. With the funda which your house proposes to furnish ui, we will, In my judgment, be able to manufacture and aell at least 25,000 tractor per annum, at a net profit of $3,000,000 per year. This would indicate an earning ap proximately 311-3 on eur total issue of common stock at its full par value. We have in these figures provided for a 'safety fund' of ten dollars on each tractor turned out, to be used for contingencies or working surplus. "I may add that we are located right In the Heart of the Great Northwest, the richert farming district in the world. Our manufac turing and chipping facilities are second to none, and I would suggest, whenever poesible, that you send Investors right out to our factory, where they can see just what we are doing and satisfy themselves aa to the large, permanent, profitable industry wherein they may participate.. "Our businees is open to inspection at all times, and we solicit op portunities to show investor the details of same, and to demonstrate and verify the correctness of all statements made. Very truly yours. "THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC., "W. BAER EWING, President" OFFERING OF STOCK We ere the exclusive underwriters of the stock of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC, and no other brokerage or banking house has any authority to sell or quote prices on the Treasury atock of this Company. For immediate subscription we offer the uneold portion of 50,000 shares of the common stock of this Company at $4.50 per share (par value $10.00), ull paid and non-assessable. No subscriptions will be accepted for less than five ihares, but you will be welcomed Into this Company whether you purchase 5 shares, 25 shares, 100 shares or 1,000 shares. In fact, the buyer of 10 or 20 shares will bs given the same consideration as a purehassr of 5,000 or 10,000 shares. This opportunity Is offered you TODAY and the quotation of stock is subject to advance without notice. Indeed, we anticipate an over-subscription, and reierve the right to return, your remittance If received too late. In any event, subscription books to this allotment will be closed to the public within the next few days. Orders should be mailed with remittance without delay. Telegraphic orders may be forwarded If remittance follows by first mail. The ehrewd investor will promptly fill out the coupon In the lower right hand corner of this announcement and pin it to draft, check or money order for the number of shares wanted. If you send currency be sure to register the letter. ROBERT P. MATCHES oV COMPANY, Exclusive Financial Agents for The Ford Tractor Company, Inc., 1834 Broadway, New York City. MBS8RH. BOBERT 1. MATCHES t COMPANY, IIM BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Please Had enclosed herewith I In fall payment far Shares af the Treaeaxy sleek of THK FORI) TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., par talae $1 per share, fully paid and aea-s.seiwahle. sa- : I t'llr tal (tccapatien O. VT.-H. 1-21 ESSBQae?