OCR Text |
Show 4 i Prosperous Year Ahead I for Farmers, His Claim jp ' .. X. L. M. Miller, manager of the Idaho Falls branch of the Miller-Cahoon company, com-pany, who predicts that intermountain farmers are benefited by present conditions con-ditions of country. That the farmers of the intermountain intermoun-tain west are bound to have the most prosperous year they have ever known, was the statement made yesterday by L. M. Miller, manager of the Idaho Falls branch of the Miller-Cahoon company, one of L'tah 's leading hardware hard-ware and automobile firms. The Miller-Cahoon company, with their general offices and salesrooms located in Murray, are distributors for the highest grades of farm implements, and the famous Hoilier and Dixie motor mo-tor ears. "With the war boosting prices higher each month, and with the. Liberty loan distributed throughout the country by the United States government for supplies sup-plies for the army and navy, the farmers farm-ers are this year enjoying one of the most prosperous years they have known, ' Mr. Miller stated yesterday. "The war has created a tremendous demand for all products, but for farm products especiallv, there is an exceptionally excep-tionally good market. "VVth the Liberty loan distributed throughout the country, the farmers are sure of good prices. Plenty of ready money is always on hand for farm products, and there isn't any excuse why farmers of the west shouldn 't he enjoying the most pVosperous year the countrv has ever known. "The Idaho Falls branch of the Miller-Cahoon company has done a record rec-ord business during the past few months on farm implements, and this, to my notion, indicates that all fanners are going to have record crops this year. "Our sales of Big 4 engines and Peerless threshers were especially-heavy, especially-heavy, along with n Large number of sales' of Hoilier and Dixie automobiles. The unusually high merits of the automobiles auto-mobiles are, I believe, responsible for these sales, but if a careful analysis of the situation were made. I am positive posi-tive that these sales could be traced to the unusually high financial stand-ina stand-ina of the farmers of the Idaho Falls district. ' ' |