New condos on the west side of New York City

... tell me who has the money to pay 500,000 for a one bedroom

EXPLORED MAY 13

An Unusual, Rear-Engine Orphan

Between 1948 and 1955, Allis-Chalmers produced a small, slow, rear-engine tractor, ideal for planting and cultivating. In the early 1970s, Hefty, a small tractor manufacturer in Juneau, Wisconsin, started making a rear-engine machine. Taking another cue from Allis, Hefty also named their tractor the Model G. Like their ancestor, some Hefty Gs used Continental engines; others were built with a Renault motor.

The engine over the driving wheels produced efficient power and traction, so the Hefty G lent itself to grading, snow plowing, furrowing, mowing and seed-drilling, in addition to planting and cultivating. Unfortunately, the recession at the end of the 1970s saw the end of many larger agricultural suppliers, and Hefty Tractor fell to the same economic forces that felled International Harvester and Ford.

An Unusual, Rear-Engine Orphan

Between 1948 and 1955, Allis-Chalmers produced a small, slow, rear-engine tractor, ideal for planting and cultivating. In the early 1970s, Hefty, a small tractor manufacturer in Juneau, Wisconsin, started making a rear-engine machine. Taking another cue from Allis, Hefty also named their tractor the Model G. Like their ancestor, some Hefty Gs used Continental engines; others were built with a Renault motor.

The engine over the driving wheels produced efficient power and traction, so the Hefty G lent itself to grading, snow plowing, furrowing, mowing and seed-drilling, in addition to planting and cultivating. Unfortunately, the recession at the end of the 1970s saw the end of many larger agricultural suppliers, and Hefty Tractor fell to the same economic forces that felled International Harvester and Ford.

Visit us at www.welcomingidaho.org

Like all human beings, Idaho’s immigrants deserve respect for their dignity and human rights, regardless of their immigration status. This has yet to become a reality. Though immigrants bring prosperity to Idaho, they are often denied the opportunity to share in that prosperity.

Immigration is stimulated by economic forces and policies that immigrants do not control – and from which they may not even benefit. Historically immigrants were sought after and recruited by employers, and Idaho businesses still rely on immigrant workers – as do the customers and clients of these businesses. And the economy of the United States as a whole increasingly depends on immigrants. Yet the immigration system established by the U.S. federal government is out of touch with this reality.

U.S. immigration policy denies the means to acquiring official status and citizenship to millions of immigrants who are leading lives much like those of their native-born neighbors – working, raising families, participating in community activities, paying taxes. Without official status, many immigrants have no real security for the future. They will never be able to access the benefits to which they have contributed, and they remain vulnerable to violations of the most basic of rights. This system creates inequalities that harm all who live in Idaho, whether immigrants or Idaho-born.

Courtesy of Idaho State Historical Society.

altifi.ai/sections/blogs/factors-affecting-bond-yields-india

This illustration captures the core factors that influence demand–supply dynamics in bond markets. Through visual elements like government buildings, balancing scales, investor interactions, and economic charts, the image highlights how government borrowing, corporate bond issuance, and investor behavior collectively determine yield trends. The soft teal palette and modern flat-design style make it ideal for explaining bond market fundamentals, financial education, and macroeconomic concepts.

#BondMarkets #DemandSupply #YieldMovements #FixedIncome #InvestorBehavior #GovernmentBorrowing #CorporateBonds #FinancialEducation #MarketTrends #EconomicForces #BondInvestment #FinanceIllustration #Macroeconomics #InvestmentInsights #FinancialDesign #YieldCurve #MoneyMarkets