1904 Dallas Texas Letterhead EMERSON Manufacturing Co Standard Cultivators, Plow

This sale is for ONE RARE , advertising LETTERHEAD from the year of 1904. It is from EMERSON MANUFACTURING of DALLAS, TEXAS They were manufacturers of the Standard (brand) Cultivators, Mowers, Corn and Contton Planters, Plows, Hay Rakes, Harrows and Stalk Cutters The Letter was signed by the manager, whom is identified as such below the building lithograph, J.M. Wendelken The building litho is noted as the Dallas Branch Office located at 138 Austin St. This letter was addressed to R.H. Norris located in Childress, TexasThe lithographer in fine print is noted as: X-Co Dallas General content is stating a complaint regarding Listers. CONDITION: Normal letter folds, some handwriting lower margin and in excellent condition. The little « EBAY ITEM » thing is just a loose piece of paper that is not attached to the letterhead The approximate size of this letterhead is 8 1/2″ X 7″. If you have any questions, please contact me TERMS & CONDITIONS: Payment to Ebay upon purchase. Free shipping to the continental U.S. only. When you receive your item, PLEASE leave feedback (I will see it) and I will reciprocate feedback at that time. PLEASE visit my Ebay store for related ephemera, antique documents, and paper collectibles at TEXASJOHNNYBOY EPHEMERA! THANK YOU VERY MUCH and GOOD LUCK TO YOU.

Antique Samson Windmills Pin

Antique 1904 Samson Windmills Pin Measurements: 1.25” diameter. Made by F. F. Pulver Company, Rochester, New York, USA. There are some slight marks on the front of the pin. Comes in a small bag. Shelf 19 Row 3 KG

1904 Deering Pocket Memoranda Pre International Harvester Advertiser Corn Binder

5 1/4 by 2 1/2 inches. Cover has wear. History: Around 1870 partnered with Elijah Gammon, providing $40,000 in funding for the production of a horse-drawn grain harvester developed by brothers William and Charles Marsh. By 1872 the company showed $80,000 in profits, and in 1873 the name was changed to Gammon & Deering Co. to reflect Deering’s management role. By 1879 Deering was the sole owner and the company’s name had been changed to Deering Manufacturing Company.The Deering Company and the reorganized Plano Harvester Company competed aggressively with each other and the McCormick Havesting Machine Co., but in 1902, under his son’s direction, all three companies merged to form the International Harvesting Co.