North Carolina Newspapers

i . ! fit i ' :c-H',nK: :;-:-iv-'v -1 I . '"',' ' j ' " " -ggto tho Copy. j INDEPENDENCE Subscript ton PficcTgl.OQ PorYcar in Adv:" vu xv. BEHIND BEEF TRUST , . ' "V; " Standard Oil Company Controls Great Packing companies. MYSTERY OF FINANCE SOLVED Tlienoin.enal Business. of Swift & Co, Ki-plained by the Backing of Oil Magnate's Money Itise ol Jj. A. Carton and Samuel McRoberts. T Kew York City. -John D. Rocked feller's millions . dominate the Beef Trust, and the power of Standard Oil tontrols both Armous & Co. and Swift & Co. For fthe first s time in sevente'en rears; tha mystery surrounding the vast financial power that has been behind L. A. Carton, treasurer of Swift & Co., is dispelled and the sud den rise of Samuel McRoberts from treasurer of Armour & Co. to presi dent of the National City Bank, which Is practicallx controlled by the Stand ard Oil Co., is made plaiD. The story of how the Standard Oil entered the Beef Trust dates back to the panic of 1893. Swift & Co. at tnat time .was hard up . for money. Gustavus E. Swift, founder of the business, which was incorporated in 1SS6 with $300,000, tried to borrow from Chicago bankers and failed. L. A. Carton, who was then a private banker in Chicago,; went to Swift and said: J 1 .."I can get that money for you from Ecckefeller. Let 'me try." Canon succeeded in raising $5, 600,000. The capital of Swift & Co. v.as increased from $7,500,000 to SIC, 000, 000. Justvhow much of this stock was taken up by Rockefeller 'at that time is not known; but at tho present time it Is knbwn that ajarge .portion of the 53,000,000 bonds of f Swift & Co. are held by Standard Oil interests. These are First Gold 5s, dated July 1, 1900, due July 1. 1914; but subject to call after July, 1910. Carton became treasurer of Swift & Co., and ever since Swift & Co. has expanded faster than any other packing house in the world. In 1899 J its capitaT was Increased otHfiW? vuu: in i'juz to $z,uuu,uuu; in iui to 5C5,000,000;7ln 1906 to $50,000, 000, and on January 7, 1909, to $C0, 000,00. JSver since 1 898 the stock has r-aid seven per cent. - Swift Sz Co. and Armour & Co. to gether ovrri seventy-seven per cent, of the stock of the $15,000,000 National Packing-Company. The latter has. the Federal AGrand Jury in Chicago has proved, control of twentyrtwo packing and provision companies which operate plants and agencies all "over the United States, but in Eng land and South America Morris & Co. own the remaining twenty-three per cent, of the National stock. Tho g-GiShusines3 of the four companies above flamed amounted last year to $500.000,000.. 1 iJrRdberts, like Carton, was prac tlrallr unheard of before ho was rai?ed to the treasureship of Armour & Co. lie was born in Malt Eend, Mo.. December 20.1SC9. He went ta -Chicago to practice law and later entered the les;al deoartment of Arm cur, & Co. lie studied the financial 1 Fido of thp great corporation as well, r.nd in 1S94 he succeeded P. A. Val entine as treasurer. Following the acquisition of the United States Leather Company from the Rockefel lers by the Armour interests, P. A. Valentine became a director of that company. ! ' . . . In the directorate of the National Packing Company Carton has been a member since incorporation in 1&03, McRoberts resigned as a director of the National on becoming vice-president of the Standard Oil'bank. FAMILY FEUD LASTS TO GRAVE. Neither Governor Draper Xor Brothqr at General Draper's Funeral, s ? Milford, Mass. Much ' comment fras made on the fact that' neither Covernor ! Eben S. Draper nor '; his brother, George A. Draper, wts per mitted to attend the funeral of their .brother; General' William 7. Draper, held here. ' The feud In the Draper family that has been carried to the grave of one o its leading members has started tongues wagging, and it is said to have grown out of a quarrel between Mrs. William -P.' Draper and Mrs. George A. Draper, who are sisters and members of the old Preston family of Lexington, Ky. ' The nature. of the difference- be tween the two sister3 has been kept quiet. Business affairs and political ambitions of the brothers are said to nave helped widen the breach. " TOLKR, MAD BROKER, SUICIDE I fad llzcn a Prisoner on Ward's Island and Threw Himself Into the River. New York City.- Henry Penning ton Toler, once a leader in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, jumped into the East, River from Ward's island and was drowned in Hell Gate.J . Toler, who was the originator of the scheme known a3 the "Harlem heirs," by me'ans of which many per sons were induced to believe that y would become rich' when the .cj'urts had awarded them the prop-eity.-of a large number of other per-, softs in Harlem, had been an inmate 5 the insane hospital on the Island nce last July. His idea in the Har leia heirs plan was to establish a new Jerusalem for Mrs. Eddy's church. SSi MILLIONS COLUMBUS, VERDICT AGAINST HATTERS D. E. Loeve, Manufacturer, Vins ' Anti-Boycott Case. " Federal Court Holds Individuals Foi Damages in Danbury Judge In structs Jury For Plaintiff. Hartford, Conn. "A new declara tion of independence" is what Daniel Davenport, attorney, of Bridgeport, calls the verdict of $222,000 rendered in the United States Court by the Jury in the suit of D. E. Loewe, of Dan bury, against Martin Lawler and 239, hatmakers of this State. After being out more than two hours the jury or- Idered actual damages of $74,000 to tne plaintiff, .but as the suit was brought under the Sherman Anti Trust law, triple damages can be re covered. , There was a remarkable scene In the courtroom when the verdict was announced. The defendants in at tendance Vere stunned and groups dejectedly discussed the significance of the blow. A conference with the court followed, at which It was de cided to give the attorneys for the de fense a hearing on March 7, when a motion to set aside the verdict on the ground of being excessive will be ar gued. The assessment of cost and the fees of tho counsel will also be deter mined. It is estimated that the costs will amount to at least $10,000, and these, with the, counsel fees,' may bring the bill against the United Hat ters of North America to fully a quar ter of a million dollars. Asked regarding the moral signifi cance of the verdict in the case, which is the most important of Its kind ever tried in this country, Davenport, sen ior counsel for the plaintiff, said: "First, it means that Individual members of labor unions are bound by the actions of their officers, and they cannot allow them to do as they please. Secondly, it means that the Sherman Anti-Trust law protects manufacturers and merchants from boycott attacks. In substasce it is a new declaration of independence." The plaintiff, D. E. Loewe, was sur rounded by his friends and congratu lated upon the outcome of the case. He said that if he had not won the Suit ho would have had to go out of, business..- ,- - , -..... .... - The Judge in, his chargo practically instructed the jury to bring in a ver dict for the plaintiff. He said the only question for them to decide was one of damages, and these were to be based upon tho lorss, sustained by tho plaintiC between July, 1902. and Sep tember, 190C, th3 period during, which the boycott against the Loewe factory was maintained." The suit was brought against Mar tin Lawlor, John Cords and 239 other hatters, members of Danbury, Bethel and South Norwalk local unions cf the United Hatters of North America, who had ,been employed by the hatting firm ! and who had declared a strike and boycott against the firm July 25, 190" The suit, which was for $240,000 damages, has been on trial for eleveu weeks. It was InsLituted bly the Antl Boycott Society through Loewe, but it is understood the damages awarded are to go to the Danbury hat makers. The expense of defending the suil; is being' met by .the United Hatters ot Nortii America, who filed a bond to cove: the amount of the attachment cf the property of the defendants. FOUR CHILDREN 1JIB IX FIRE. Mystery Surrounds Tragedy in Home ot Xesro Family; Vilmington, Del..- Trapped in the attic, o a burning farmhonse while their helpless mother looked od, pow erless to help them, four children were burned to dealth nsar Dover. ,The mother, Mrs. Sarah Tatum, was in a critical condition from shock. The children were Mamie, fourteen-; Lewis, sixteen; Stanford, five, and Daisy, "three. . In her night clothes Mrs. Tatum started to summon help. . The blaze attracted neighbors, but before they arrived the children had been Incinerated. $30,000 FOR MRS. TEARY Sells to Mrs. Morris K. Jesup , Meteors Husbaud Brought Home. : New York City; Mrs. Robert E. Peary, wife of the North Pole. discov erer, has sold for a" sum sai to be nearly 830,000, thre meteors brought home from the Arctic regions. Mrs. Jesup, widow of Morris . Jesup, who, more than any other individual, helped to finance Commander Peary's trips, was the purchaser. . 1 Mrs. Jesup has given them to tho American Museum of Natural His tory " ' : ':;.'' -' The meteors are the largest speci mens of iron ore composition ever found.'-',-''V . AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASE. Forty-six I'cr Cent." More fn Day Statft ;:' Last Year. ; V .-: ; Boston, Mas3. Emphasizing the need of more careful and considerate use of the highways of the State by automobilistE, the Safe Roads Auto mobile Association issued a statement, in which It is shown that forty-six per cent, more automobile accidents of all sorts occurred in Massachusetts in 1909 than in 1908. : r The figures show 396 serious acci dents and; fifty-four deaths in 1909, compared with 624 serious injuries and thirty-three deaths In 1908. . POLK COUNTY, N. TO INVESTIGATE HIGH PRICES I H NORTH SIAiE H01N61 Congress to Begin Investiga ! tion at .Once. THE WEEK'S PROGRAM OUTLINED To Complete Postal Savings ' Bank, . Statehoid andr Other Important -., -- - Matters. Washington, Special. -Whether the Senate and House will conduct rival investigations into the causes of the high cost of the necessaries of life is a question that : concerns the political, leaders more deeply than any other problem now before Congress. If bpth bodies conduct an examination they " fear that different conclusions may bei reached and that such differ ing reports, on the eve of the Con gressional elections, j would be likely to prove embarrassing to the Repub lican majority. Nevertheless the Re publicans of the Senate apparently are determined to order such an in quiry and conduct it with the ut- most dispatch regardless of the views of the House leaders on the subject. The Lodge resolution, which was reported from the Senate committee on finance, has been amended so as to provide for a committee of seven Senatirs, and it probably will be reported from the Senate committee on tontingent i expenses. The enlaged' committed will give Sen ator Elkins opportunity to serve as one of the investigators, if he cares to do so, and will unite the Republicans in favor of the inquiry. There is a possibility that the in vestigation proposed by the House committee on ways and means may not be ordered, but no decision has thus far been reached. It is ! reported that President Taft desires the effect of the tariff upon necessaries of life to be determined by the I inquiry, however, it is con ducted, and that he will not tolerate any effort to gloss cvr anxill effects that '"may ' he disclosed. He Has' not expressed himself publicly on this subject; I ' -- Appropriation bills will continue to occupy the attention of the House during the week but in the Senate an effort will be made to complete the postal savings bank bill in order to have a vote nit later than Thurs day or Friday. Of the President's policies it is likely, that the Slate hood bill next will be considered by the Senate. 4- Practically no interest is being tak en by either branch of Congress, in the committee bearings on the ad ministration bill for the creation of a court of commerce and amending the railroad rate laws. Open sessions have been held but few members of Congress have taken tho trouble to investigate the progress, and even the members of the committee have not shown the interest usual to such legislation. There is a disposition to pass the bill in about the form in which it was presented by Attorney General Wickersham. The hearings are little more than perfunctory. CHEAPEST IN SOUTH. Meals and Lodging3 Average $1 to $2.50 a Day. J Washington, Special, The differ ence in the cost j of living for the traveling employes of the Department of Agriculture in the different sec tions the country, has been shown in testimony just submitted to the House committee 'on expenditures in the Department of Agriculture! by Chief Disbursing Officer Appone of that department. In the South the expenses for lodgr ing and meals a3 shown by their own expense statements averages be- J tween $1 and $2.50 a day, in the far West $2 ' arid $3.50, , in the central West $3.50 to $4.50, and in the East $4 to $6. j " . ; Paris Reassuming Normal Appear . . 1 -j '.; ance. Paris, By Cable. The river Seine was Saturday more than 13 feet be low its j flood maximum and the city; has begun to assume its normal ap pearance. The streets are clear of water and the wreckage left by the flood is rapidly disappearing. Another Mine Horror. Indiana, Pa., Special. Ten Hun garians and one American is the death toll of a gas explosion Saturday in the No. 2 slope of the Ernest mine of the Jefferson ! & Clearfield Co., five miles north of this place. Meet in St. Louis Next. 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Special. The convention of the United Mine Work ers of ! America adjourned Thursday morning. A coalition between the I western metal miners and j the unit-, ed coal miners will be , attempted The convention will be held at St. Louis " . ' G., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910. IN; MEMORY OF DANIEL BOONE. Cabin to Be Dedicated With proper ! c Ceremonies at "Devil's Den." Extensive preparations have been made for the dedication of a cabin to the memory of Daniel Boone at what is known as Devil's Den, in Boone township, Davidson county, near Spencer. ' The ' cabin!, which has been built, with great care, will be for mally dedicated on jMay 1, at which tir&j a number of prominent speakers from-various parts of North. Carolina will fr be present. The location i is at Bonne's Cave,; whiqh is known far and wide as being at one time occu pied by the noted Daniel Boone. It is -well preserved to the present time, and is said tojbe well arranged wit)i seven living rooms underground. A large number pf visitors are ex pected for the occasion. - i f;. ! i. f: Food Chemists Report, during the year 721 samples of food and beverages; were examined, 154j or a little more than 21 per cent of which were found to be adulterat ed or misbranded. j Eight violations of the law ' have been reported to solicitors for prosecution and others are4 being put in shape to be report ed.? In each case tjie defendant wafc colrvicted and fined. The adultera tions of greatest importance were found in butter, ice cream, vinegar, syrap, molasses arid flour. ; Butter contained fat cither than milk fat; ice cream - was made from gelatin, etc:, 4 and was below standard in milk fat; v compoqnd vinegar was sold for 'fruit "vinegar; molasses and syriip contained too much water, and flour was bleached with chemicals thai are deleterious to health, i -New Railroads, i A corps of surveyors have arrived at Leaksville for the purpose of sur veying the Leaksville & Western Rail wayv from that town to Madison, following the banks of Dan river. In May work will begin on a new railroad from Norjth Wilkesboro to Butler, Tenni, a distance of 90 miles. Frank A. Linney, j 1 Ed Coffey and etiw inert, of imean in Western. North, Carolina are; behinji the project' and have expended already $200,000 in securing rights-of-vay, under the name of the Watauga Railroad Com pany. This; link vill pass through Lenoir and will connect the Southern railway; with' the coal fields of Ten nessee and Virginia by the most direct route ! I Big Land. Deal. At Asheville the greatest timber deal of the year jin western North Carolina was consummated last week' and announcement fmade when 15,000 acres of land on Forney's creek, in Swain county and extending from Clinjrman's dome cln the North Caro lina-Tennessee boundary line to : the railroad tracks off the Murphy div-, ision, embracing a part of the 700, 000 acres in the noted Whittier boundary, was sold by the! Harris Woodbury Lumber . fcompany to the Norwood Lumber ICompany, a West Virginia corporation, for the sum of $220,000. ! I : 1 . Pleased Witi Their Trip. The waterawayS committee which traveled through the eastern part of the State last week with j Senator Simmons, Senator Piles and; Clarke and Representatives Wanger and Stevens and Co). A. D. Watts stated that they had a pleas ant trip and were favorably impress ed' with the State and the people they met. 1 New Officers Elected. At Dehhim lastjweek the citv pub lic, school superintendents of this state held their annual session, and after disenssinsr pianv subjects of interest, elected the following officers: Prof. Harry Howell of Hi?h Point, president; Prof. W.- D. Carmichael of Durham, 'vice president and sec retary C. W. Wison was re-elected. Site For Mason's Home. Mooresville citizens have given 11 3-4 acres to the Masons of the State for a home for. the aged and infirm. The lades of the Eastern Star of the order, have joined in the movement anjba handsome build- 111: cosung prouauiy qxu,uuu 10 v,- 000 will be ercc ed on the site do- nated Briefly Told. ! .: Xmnarvl term of Forsvth criminal court was: postponed on account of smallpox. j ! Five inches of snow fell at Winston-Salem last "Saturday. Monroe i citizens are planning for a new and commodious hotel. The Eagle Fufniture Co., at High Point, . has faildd. Liabilities be tween " $90,000 and . $110,000; assets $25,000 to $S5,C00. , Wilmington isf to have a Commer cial CInb. ' i ! ' .The Iialeigh f South port railroad will build to . Cfarktm, and may be extended1 lo .Wbitevilie. , Some time in March. Senator Cum mins, of Iowa, will deliver an ad dress before the Manufacturers' Club of High Point. Among j the other speakers will be Gov. Mann, of Va.; Gov. AnselJ of South Carolina, and President Alderman of the University of Virginia At GoFdsboro highwaymen sand bagged and! robbed, three citizens separately and in different sections of the town. 6ne was relieved of $500. The Winston Sentinel says Con gressman Morehead will not make the race again for Congresjsin the fifth district. I A picture of King Edward, of rtreat Rritin. bearino- hU i.nW.nT, has been placed in the Hall of His tory at Raleigh. Four negroes, were drowned last week near Oid Tra.p, Camden county. A thorough: search has been! made for the bodies, but so far with no success. I - Dormitory of Mount Pleasant school was nrned Friday " Noted Feudist Surrender. Roanoke, Va., Special. A Blue field, W. Va., special says Jim Dan iels' and his Ave sons, noted Kentucky feudists, surrendered to the sheriff at Pikeville, Ky., Saturday, and- were placed in jail. Old man Daniels said he was tired of cheating justice and having got religion he was ready with his sons to take their medicine. Robbed! Passengers of $400. Pittsburg, Kan., Special. Three unidentified men held ud and robbed the passengers on a eastbound Mis souri Pacific passenger train, five miles East of here last Friday night. They were nnmasked. About $400 and a small amount of jewelry was taken from Ithe passengers. Hereafter all prisoners appearing in the Bristol, Va., police court will have their descriptions so carefully recorded that if they appear again they can be identified at once. Suit For $375,000. . Cincinnati, u., bpeciai. ;Asuit lor $375,000 damages has been filed ;in the United tates district court here by the Dueber -Watch Case Company against the Keystone Watch Case Company of Philadelphia and other concerns alleged to be members of an illegal combination within the mean ing of the Sherman law. Dedicate Peace Palace. r Washington, Special. The new building of (the International Bureau of the American Republics, costing $1,000,000. will be dedicated Wednes day, April ii. ' . . f ' ."T'-'--- Virginia MkjL Vote -en State-Wide t '! L'aw, . ; Richmond,; Va., - Special. In pur suance of thc plan of ; the Virginia ' Anti Saloon League Senato? Strode Saturday introduced a bill providing for an" election by all .the . qualified voters of the State on the subject of State-wideJ prohibition to be held whenever petitioned for by a num ber of voters equal to 25 per cent of the number voting at the preceding jrerieral election. .. i 1 BELO W any other L OO HOT y ... or on any kind of terms, until you have received our complete Free Cata logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grad bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable XOW PRICES and wonderful new offer made possible by silling from factory direct to rider with no middlemen's profits. T , tVE" SHIP OH APPRO VA L without a ant deposit, Yy the Freight and allow 10 Dava-Eree Trial and make other liberal terms which no other 1M 1 jl. house in the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valu able information ly simply writing us a postal. -We need' a. Rid Aaant in every town and can offer an oooortunitv ivmwim to make money to suitable 8.50 PUriCTORE 80 fiSmSO : tier nair. v To Introduce fl !? w!L!l (u NAILS. TACKS On GLASS WONT LET wot st oonrpto Pail fon Only OUT THE AIR (CASH WITH ORDER $4.66) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of is years exrerience in tire making. No danger from THORNS TU5; PINS. TAtK5 or Uerious punctures, like intentional knife be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual $venty-five Thousand pairs sold last year. MS DEGQtHPTtOMl Made in all sizes. It,is lively and easy, riding, very durable and lined uw with a special quality of rubber, which ntfver becoiira porous and whicn closes up small punctur , without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters f 10m satisfied customers statu; that their tires have only been pumped op once or twice in r whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities beir given by several layers of thin, spedall" prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back' nenat0n commonly felt when riding on asphall or soft roads is overcome by ilie patent "Basket Weave" tread which, prevents all air from wing squeezed Out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all action. The regular price of tlies tires is $3.50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a specUl factory price to the ridel ; ef only I1.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received, We ship C.O.D. on approval Hon 00 noi We will al irni.r. r:Am pay a cent v.IllH you iihvc mii)i:pi bku iwuii iuciu oukiij icuicscnicu. low a rash dlaoount of oer cent (thereby making the oriee 8 uer nair if WITH ORDER and enclose ins vertiseinent. We will also send plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers oa full paid orders (these metal puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife -cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned at OCR expense if for any reason tney are not saus:actcry c.i examination. . .r 1 - .-!. We are perfectly reliable and money eat to u fa as safe as in a bank. Auk your Postinaste.. , Banker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of -this paper shout If you order a paro , v.. will fimi thnt thfv will ride easier, tuj faster, wear better, last lomrer iaii look . 1 finer than any ure you nave evei useacr seen a, fiu-r. - P that when you want a bicycle you will give as ur omu, ; v e I nrdr at onre. hence this lemarkable ure oiler ; r - ... . ..jji.. .i. 1 .. . .iTifir.in.iriiiH... vm.lii.mm. vihaim. . . . l-a'- Sfr Jii T ... L DO PSOT WAIT bicycle or a pa .-of wonderful oflew we are making. . It only costs a postal to learn tverytnuig. wnw r Umr CYCLE CQHPflllY; Deal. fi W' cntCAGt, ILL, NO. 39. FOR "FINTCFY" AT,P7?TT'nB9. j My eh'ldren had "finicky" "appe- ! , tltes, and it reeinert impossible to 1 provide a Tral that would be ac- 1 ceptable to-all. " . ? : . : Some of the thin?? they disliked! they had never tasted, to one dav T paid; "To-morrow Robert mny order the dinner. Ho may be the, hot and the rest of us will bo . his guests. Of course, as his guests it would be t unpardonable for u to tell him we did not like his fcod. We must at ' least taste of everything. The one who is the most perfectly bred guest i may; give a dinner soon after. Of . I course, if there is any one who is P?11' thT one wri- 1 privilege of enterUinin boorish, that one wi'i be denied the 1 g us." Well, ' the result of our - series - of i dinners was , that Alice discovered f that cream really tasted very nice, r and Paul " found thateiggs were not the abomination he had thought them. Moreover, their father meekly ac cepted French dressing, although k thitherto he had never tasted olive; oil. "Harper8 Bazar. May Strike April First. Toledo, 0., Special.-J-President Lewis of the United Mine' Workers said Saturday that there would be a general suspension of work in the bituminous fields of the country April first if agreements on the wage' schedule are not reached by that date. No Increase in Shoe Duty. Washington, Special.--The Cuban government will not increase the duty on American shoes imported into that country, the United States charge at Havana reported Saturday. Indict City Officials. S Chicago, Special. Four true bills charging cityhall officials with' con spiracy in connection with the $45, 000 A ' shale rock'' scandle were re turned by the county grand jury Saturday. The men indicted were i John Ericson, city engineer; Michael H. McGovern, contractor; Paul Red ieske, former deputy commissioner of public works and Ralph A. Bonnell, former assistant city engineer. r Are a Necessity in the Country . Home. i The farther you are removed from town to railroad station, the more the telephone "will save in time and horse flesh. No man has a right to compel one of the family to lie in agony for hours while he drives to town Tor the doctor Tel ephone and save half the stifferiog, uur iree jiooic tells how to or ganize, I build and operate - tele phone Imes "ar easterns. ? t trial to rebnsible' parties I THE CADIZ ELECTRIC CO., 201 CCC Building, y Cadiz, Ohio. olS ALL IT 17ILL .GQST.YQI) to write for our big FBEE JBICrCIB catalogue showing the most complete Une of hieh-erad BICYCLES. TIKES and SUNDRIES at PRICES manufacturer or dealer in the world. BUY BICYCLE 'lr.-jss- young men who apply at once. - PROOF TinES ONLY Cl.80 other make SOFT, and EASr RIDING you send one nicicei . . . " . t . 1 1 wenn ou to sena. us a shu and repairs. nd us at half the usuai f . V Rna . ....... - - aamk a.ts. -VJ1-, Jt and ! also rim striD "U" :A Ai T. to prevent rim euttlnc. .... rw.- J tiro will outlast any ever-lhinsr in the bicvel- line are sold by tI todv.'nrt Kill THI K OF BUYING tires from anyone ncu'l yoajtnpwthe new an 4 i 4 . ,--..- ;.v-.-'i