davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
STOCKS ARE NOT
PRESSED FOR SALE
TRADING II NOMINAL AND WITH
OCT MEANING EXCEPT IN
FEW QUARTERS.
VA,-CAR. SELLS FREELY
DEALING IN AMERICAN CAN FALLS
TO NOMINAL PROPORTIONS
AND Loss Is but FRAC-
sy THOMAS c, sHoTwELL.

NEW YORK, June ls.-Confdence
returned to wall street today with the
dissipation of the money trust hear
ing as an influence. The attempt 10
quiz brokers regarding American can
VIII be purely formal as the whole
matter will he taken at once to The
courts or referred back to congress
Crop reports were hopeful and stocks
were not pressed for sale from any
quarter Trading was nominal ara
without meaning except in a few guar
tiers.
Guggenhein Exploration which Has
Graded In for the FIRST time was active
and advanced three points from the
opening price. TIE stock now Trar.
ed in is the same that has been on
the curb for years, but there are ionF
times as many shares thus cutting
down the price per share. 1t ~ the
evident intention Of the Guggenheims
To make IL "A popular trading issue.
The statement filed with the exchange
in connection with its listing midi
Gates value OF slightly above 10 for
the stock which closed today at Sc.
Virginia Carolina Chemical has been
sold freely the last few days. and Was
still lower today on a rumor that the
dividend will be cut PreEfacnt Nor
gan, of that company said tonight
that. far from being In distress ire
company VIII IN It's annual report 10
be made public in two weeks, make
the finest financial exhibit in the his
tory Of the company" Nothing was
said about the dividend. The reduc-
ttor Of cotton acreage IS prcbe biz the
cause Of the decline in the stock fer
President Morgan's statement makes
q cur OF the dividend improbable.
Sale by the Illinois Central OF $iS,-
100000 OF notes had no influence on
the stock. The troubles OF the com
pany aIe temporary as they are due
10 foods and strikes. The company
has A large surplus and the regular
dividend is generally expected
Baldwin Locomotive which listed
today was quoted at IS, but only t~o
hundred shares changed hands. The
company is getting large orders. and
its stock In held more as an invest
ment than a speculation. --
Trading In American Can fell to
nominal proportions. and the loss was
fractional. There seems to he no
stock pressing for sale, although IT.
is fairly we'll distributed about the
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
SPEND THE WEEKEND AT THE
SEASHORE.

The Norfolk and Western rail way
offering you it's attractive week
end summer excursion fare Mt 50
round trip from Richmond to Norfolk
and. only "a cents more to. Virginia
Beach and Cape Henry; from Norfolk
you can reach Ocean View by tho
electric car line In few minutes.
Tickets will be sold at this rate each
Friday and Saturday, limited 10 Tcnch
Richmond returning not later than
the following Monday evening. Conn
plete information may be secured
from c. A. Overton. Jr.. City Passen-
ger Agent. or C. II. Bosley. District
Passenger Agent. at the offices of tho
company at s38 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

be added to the $1,000 the whole
to form a fund for the purpose of en-
larging the scope of the college and
broadening its curriculum.
1t is also proposed to erect more
buildings, and possibly establish more
chairs.
This matter has been under discus
zion by the board or trustees and was
a general topic at the banquet given
by the faculty. The general opinion
was that the sum could be raised dur
ing the year, and by 1913. or at least
the following year, the college would
be deriving benefits from the enlarged
endowment.
Cali 10 Faculty.
A call was sent out to all the facul-
ty, wherever they may be. to enter
into the campaign. 1t Is understood
that a large proportion Of the fifty
thousand has already been assured.
Another matter discussed at the
faculty dinner was that of IAN annual
class dinner. 1t was the idea to make
the dinner an annual affair, the sec
ond class giving the dinner every other
year. SO that there would always be
an interval between the time of the
graduation before that particular class
would be expected to join in the din
nar- This. scheme mat with. enthusiast
tic approval.
Under this arrangement the elmer
next year will be superintendent by
the class OF last year. And the class
Of this year VIII be the hosts at the
dinner the following year.
Bishop on Ideals.
Bishop Collins Denny addressed the
graduating class this morning, in his
usual impressive manner. His theme
was Ideals"
The bishop spoke for nearly an
hour. and in his remarks impressed
the young graduates with the impor-
tance of picking an ideal at the begin
ming and sticking by that ideal
through life, with the idea. If possible
Of Improving as time and conditions
changed.
"A man who goes into the world"
he said, with ne particular aim or
ambition does himself and the world
a grave injustice. He strolls through
/ life like a bubble, and is as much use
to civilization and humanity as but
terfiy, soon gone and forgotten.
! But II he forms an ideal and starts
lout with the Idea OF following the ex-
ample OF that ideal, he WILL provided
his ideal is high, and strong and no
BILE, be Of great service and value to
the world.
Pick your ideal from those who
have gone before and who have left
examples worthy OF following. Select
some great man who has left heri-
tage worth the while. Look to the
great ecciesiastic, the great states
man, the great diplomat, the man
whose whole career has been one of
noble instinct and IL you are going
into business or into a profession, Sc
lect as your ideal the man who has
stood highest in that particular bust
ness or profession. and emulate his
( exam~e'
In addition TO the graduating class
the chapel was crowded with mem
hers of the faculty. the board Of trus-
tees. citizens and many of the stu
dent body The discourse was heard
with interest. and impressed those TO
whom it was particularly addressed,
| Medals Awarded.
Following the address, the dipio-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
KOREAN GATHERS
IN HIGH H0N0Rs
GETS TWO DEGREES AT RAN.
DOLPH.MACON- TEACH
IN NATIVE COUNTRY.

Paul p. Gym. a Korean, whose
home Is in Seoul. graduated at Ran
doiph-Macon yesterday. and was
given the degrees of B. A. and M. A.
Young Gym was particularly
strong on history and chemistry. He
was a three-year student, and made
rapid progress in his studies, as may
be seen by the result.
He said yesterday that he would
probably take a graduate course
at Johns Hopkins during the sum
iner and GO to. his native country in
the fall. where he will teach for
awhile, before going into business.
Gyms relatives are of high caste
and wealthy. They are now in prison
as political enemies of the powers
that be, and 1t will be the endeavors
of young Gym to secure the assist
ance of the United States government
in freeing them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

mas were delivered and In addition
special honor medals and prizes were
awarded
The Murray gold medal for foul
years scholarship was presented NJ
l.. Howison. of, LynchburG. A close
competitor was Il. X. Dawson. who
was behind Mr.. Howison the small
percentage of 13-10oths.
The Murray oneyear medal went
to j. T. Everett, also of Lynchburg.
F. NJ. Wray. of Martinsville, as
had been anticipated, received the
sutherlin medal for oratory.
The Bennett history medal was won
by J-M.- Battaa,- Who also received
the Greek prize OF set of books
r. w. Tatum, of Norfolk, was the
successful contestant for the chemis-
try prize medal.
- Before adjournment President
Blackwell spoke briefly. supplement-
Ing the remarks of the bishop, and
expressing his regret at parting from
his boys" while wishing them God
speed on their journey through life.
Seniors Say Goodbye.
The last function OF the commence
ment week was that tonight of the
senior class meet. A large audience
filed the chapel, ana enjoyed the
ceremonies, conducted by the seniors.
President II. c. Motley called the
meeting to order. and Secretary NJ
L. Walton, Jr., called the roll.
W. E. Jordan delivered the saluta-
tory. and r. C. Astfep read the. class
poem. Both were of high literary
merit, and were received with APP
plause.
The CLASSY play, Professor PuEks
Fiji" written by Messrs. Dawson and
Astrop, was presented by cast made
up of the factors" of the class. in
Guiding K. H. Payne. NJ l.. Howtson,
II. C. Motley, J. r. Chids, K. X. Daw-
son and c. Kackley, The play had
much merit and was we'll acted.
More Medals Received.
At this point DR.. Fisher was called
he delivered with a short speech the
three medals given each year by the
Randolph Macon Monthly MAGAZINE
The first went to Ralph K. Daw-
son, as the leading essayist the sec
ond to r. Il. Deyine, as the short
story writer Of the class. and the
third TO c. G. Gault. for poetry
This wound up the preliminary fea-
lures and II. K. Dawson spoke the
vaiedictory, which bade goodbye II
the president the faculty. the fellow
students, and the associates at the
college. This was q beautiful! fare
well, and many Of the students who
were about to go out into the world
grew watery about the eyes.
Board Adjourns.
The board of trustees met yestsr-
day morning. transacted some bust
ness of interest to the body, and ad-
journed sine die
Until September 12th, the college
viii be stilled. with the exception of
the scratch OF the pen Of Secretary
Hatchmer and his tow faithful ASST
ants, Mrs, c. f. Hartsook and Mrs
A. G. Wightman.
The campus will be silent except
for the song of the birds and the trili
of the katydid, while the squirrel will
go unmolested by the mischievous
undergraduate.
Henry Clay Inn. which. by the way
changes hands tonight, and becomes
the property of r. l.. Barnes, of
Richmond. will be no longer the
gathering OF the students in the eve
ming. at least for three months, and
Ashland will bask in the quiet sum-
mer days OF a country village.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13.--Tirne money
was q trifie frrnor today, per cent
being bid for January money without
creating much trade. The inquiry for
all the longer raatursties continued
good while the supply was fairly lib
eral. There Is nothing new in the
rime money market. Demand con-
rinues very light. Rates for other
maturities are. Sixty days, 3 per cent;
ninety days. per cent; four months
8 to 9 IA per cent; five months, II
per cent: over the year, per cent.
COMMERCIAL paper is unchanged al
3 "a per cent to 4 per cent for the
best names.
Discounts; London, . T-8 per cent
unchanged, Paris, "a per cent. un-
changed. Berlin. 4 per cent. un
changed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
WADE HARRIS TO
SUCCEED HEMPHILL

CHARLOTTE. June 13.-An-
nouncement is made by the Charlotte
Observer that Wade Fl. Harris, for
many years editor of the Charlotte
Evening Chronicle. has been called
to the editorship- in-chief of the
morning paper.
Editor Harris was first associated
with the Charlotte Observer when
the brilliant Joseph r. Caldwell was
a local reporter on the paper. After
an interval of separation. Mr.. Har-
ris again became associated with the
Observer. and continued in this re-
lation throughout MT. Caidwelfs
editorshfp.
Editor Harris succeeds ]. G.
Hemphill. who recently announced his
resignation from the editorship to ac~
cept a position with the New York
Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
UNARMEO BLACKS
ARE SHOT DOWN
Continued from First Page.)

cruelty against Monteagudo without
giving President Gomez an opportunity
to defend his acts, the correspondent
sent the following cable TO Gomez this
morning:
President Gomez, Governor Palace,
Havana:
DO YOU counteRance the uncivilized
acts of your volunteer guerilias in this
province who are killing and mutllat-
ing the dead irrespective OF all rules
of civilized warfare? / would appre-
ciate an answer"
A reply just received indicates that
President Gomez is not fully acquaint-
ed with the details Of the campaign.
He expresses confidence on Montea-
guido. He said in part:
Instead of sending out Of Cuba
charges against the army make them
direct to General Monteagudo. / know
that he will promptly investigate and
punish all lawbreakers. I am satisfied
that the discipline OF the Cuban army
is as good as any in the world.
(Signed) GOMEZ. 80. .
''Presidente Republica."
Another condition which invites
corruption is the demand OF the gov
eminent army officers that private in
LeFSHl Ilau6 10 sGPpV1 l
volunteers. Such demand has been
made on G. Peters, general manager
of the Guantanamo and Western rail-
road and others. 1t admitted that
Gomez has no money to combat the
uprising. Some days ago congress
voted an appropriation OF 100000.
but it might as we'll have been ten
times as much as the treasury is en-
PITY. The custom receipts are decreas-
ing daily and are inadequate for the
ordinary routine expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
BLIND MUSICAL GENIUS
RETURNS FROM STAuNTON

Master Harold Lawrence. who is a
student at the Deaf and Dumb ana
Blind institute In stanton, returned
home yesterday. He passed most
successful session. especially in music,
Gifted, though blind, Master Harold
has magnificent voice, and is a
genius with the piano and violin. lie
lis a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence. of West Cary street. Dur
ing vacation he sings in several
churches OF the West End. especially
as soloist in the Sunday schools. lie
has also Won many first prizes in the
amateur night performances at the
local theatre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

NEW YORK. June 13.-~There are
enough selling pressure on the cotton
market today to offset the effect of
strong cables which included very
strong spot market quotations from
Liverpool and large sales In that
market This pressure. according to
floor gossip, came from old establish
ed long accounts, and the market alb
sorhed its volume in n very satisfac-
tory way. Crop news was generally
considered favorable and -lncluded
rains for Western and Central Okla
horaa and parts Of Texas. Elsewhere
the cotton belt was fair which is
considered favorable for the time be-
ing --,-
The New York Journal of Com
nerce published an acreage report
making the average reduction rs per
cent. This would mean, as compared
with last year, total OF something
under 100000 acres.
Liverpool futures closed barely
steady at from Ia point higher to /
point decline for the day Manches-
ter cabled yarns dull. cloths quiet
Sales of 10000 bales of spot cotton
were reported from Liverpool this
morning at points advance to 660d.
for middng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

CHARLOTTE, June 13.--After five
weeks OF rigid inspection and exami-
nation. the special committee appoint
ed by the Charlotte Ministerial asso-
citation to investigate the vice condi-
tons in the city. with particular en-
phasis on the red light evil, has pre-
pared it's report. The report Is a dis
passionate indictment of the city off,
Gals, whom the committee charges
with little attempt to carry out the
provisions OF the mandatory law pro-
vided in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

Especial to The Richmond NirGinian.l
MEHERRIN, VA, June IA
pretty home wedding was celebrated
Wednesday, afternoon at the home Of
]. ]. Owen. when Miss Mabel Daniel
became the bride of Pett Shelburne.
Immediately after the ceremony MT.
and Mrs. Shelburns left for an ex-
tended Northern tip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
LOSES HIS LIP
TO LADY FRIEND

Fred Green, colored. of South Rich
mond, had a quarrel with his lady
friend" last night, and she slasned
him In the lip and Jaw with razor.
When Fred came to the woman was
gone, and he was bleeding. as ne
thought, from every pore in his booy.
DR.. r. A. Moncure, Of the city am
bulance. sewed his lip together and
repaired his jaws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
NEGRO BICYIIIST RUNS
DOWN PEDESTRIAN IN STREET

Mrs. Patrick, of 217 South Third
street, was run down by Sidney Fax
ter. colored. riding bicycle, at Fifth
ard Broad streets, yesterday morn
ing, and was so painfully Injured that
she had to be taken home In an auto
mobile. Baxter was later arrested
by Policeman Voltz on Ii charge of
reeklesslv riding his bicycle in the
street. 1t was stated later that Mrs.
patrick's injuries were not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
SERVICE SUNDAY IN
MONUMENT METHODIST

The new Monument Methodist
church, at Alien and Park avenues.
will be formally opened to the con-
gregation with the regular services
Sunday morning. Bishop Collins
Denny will preach the opening ser
mon.
Services will be held in the lecture
room of the church. owing to the
fact that the main auditorium has
not been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
John Eidridde

Especial TO The Richmond VirginianD
BUCKINGHAM, VA. June 13.-The
body of John Eldridge, Sr., was buried
yesterday. He was one OF the Oldest
and most prominent citizens of this
county, and was an uncle of r. z.
Glover and b. r. Eldridge. Of Rich
mond. Mr.. Eldridge was a Repuhl-
can. and was for some time dclNty
internal revenue collector. He is sur
vived by four sons and one daugh-
20,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
BOY LOSES HIS FINGER
IN A SAUSAGE MILL

While working a sausage mill in a
grocery store at 1924 West Cary
street yesterday afternoon. K. l..
Crouch, of 200 South Harrison street,
caught his left hand in the mill. and
the ends of the middle and index
fingers were cut entirely Off He was
treated by DR.. T. a. Moncure. of the
city ambulance, and went home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE
cotton future market closed steady;
January. f1.73; February. f1.77TT9;
March, 1876; April. 11.ss6ss: June.
1910; July. 1914; August. 11.9o092;
September, 11.7sGf7s; October, 1888.
| November. 11.ss@71: December, 11.79.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

Mr.. Sam Rosenberg, Of the local
postoffice, has left on an extended
tour of FIVE Meeka-He Will-Nisii
Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee. Can
ada. Niagara Falls, Suffalo and New
York, city, whore he will stop with his
relatives on his way to Riehmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
Ballots Are Canvassed.

The commissioners of election met
in the Hastings court yesterday and
finished their work OF canvassing the
ballots Of Tuesdays election in an
hour. The books were clean. and not
an error was discovered.
The commissioners are Andrew
krouse, r. A. Cavedo. NJ. A. Wright
sell, Leslie II. Drew and Otis II. Rus
sell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 13--Wheat show
ed losses of Ia to / Is on bearish
reports from the Southwest Corn
advanced is TO lac. on buying by
country dealers. Oats finished lac.
tower to 18c, higher on reports of
Tight supplies in the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
COTTON Mil Men to Meet.

CHARLOTTE, June l3.--Charlotte
will entertain the Cotton Manufac-
turers' association of North Carolina
In annual meeting at the Southern
Manufacturers club Thursday morn
ing. June goth. 1t - stated In view
of the first clarity in the textile
situation after a four years period
of depression, that matters of I'M
usual Importance will be presented
to the manufacturers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
Mrs TuckAr Ill

BUCKINGHAM. VIA. June 13.--
Mrs. p. f. Tucker is Ill at her home
here, and Is attended by DR.. Mitchell,
of Dillwyn. and DIR. Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
Car Hits Wagon.

An lakewood and Main street car
collided yesterday with a wagon be-
longing to the Richmond Dairy COM
rany, and the driver, Charles Roach,
was slightly hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
Hip IL Fractured.

HIP IN FTaCtnrTH
James Iefew while working on
Mayos bridge yesterday morning. was
crushed beneath the weight OF a piece
Of iron which fell on him. and suf-
fered a fracture Of the left hip He
was SO badly injured that 1r r. a.
Moncure. of the city ambulance. took
him 10 The Retreat for the Sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
The Weather

Friday and Saturday:
Ntrginia-Showers Friday and prob
badly Saturday
North Carolina-Showers Friday and
probably Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

Richmond, va. June Is, 1872
FURNISHED by Richard w Maury,
:. stock and bond broker, lois East
Main street)
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked.
Va IS, Old c. and r., 1882 So. ...
Va. Cen. 9 3. c. and r.. 1891 s5a. 49,.
CITY SECTRTTfES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
ENDOWMENT FOR
RANDOLPH MACON

Continued from First Fage,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
RAILROADS q STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENT RAJ a. R.
In Effect Juno Ed. faf2.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AstFoL-
KyVV7VFl GOING WEST--3.oO A. NJ.
a.: a'i s.,:: s|;.:::
ton, Montreal and Que
bee; . 30 A. NJ, brunswick.
Lewiston, Farmington, RockIauSs Port.
land, Boston; l2~S z NJ. lIallowei Car
diner and So. Gardner; sec 4. III. local:
land Portland, Boston: SIS +. A.. Halo sno-
we'll, Gardiner and So. Gardner: s. Is r.
NJ, Portland and Boston: 10 a. p Nj
Lewiston. Bath Portland, Boston, Sum
DAYS MOI 4 AZ. s.25 aHis ioAs "a. M.
GOING EAST Los A. IT.. skowbcgan.
Co sunday morning does not connect
Bangor. Calais and Bar ifarbor: 6.37 A.
NJ, local to Mooschead Lake via Oak
iand, Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor; POS
A. NJ local 10 Belfast and Bangor; 1903
T. NJ, Waterville. Bangor p. Il A. r.. r.,
Calais. St John and Halifax; 2.3s r.
Harbor; $40 +. NJ, Wateryille and Show
hogan, Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 100
P. NJ, Wateryille, Skowhcgan aud Ban
gur. sundays, los A.. NJ, 905 A. NJ. for
Bangor. 2.56 L, nj. for Bangor and SHOW
Trains leave Augusta for Halloweil
Gardiner and South Gardiner at S.ss. 80
sundays 1907 a. NJ; 1912 p. NJ For
Gardiner week days 300 A. M. except
f. mo1 b. WALpRoN. Gent Passenger Agt.
NORRIS MCDONALD. Vice President
d Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
7 eI. Connection!

The homestead of William H. Ring.
located in Farmingdaie within five min
tites' walk of the post office at Gardiner;
one of the best pieces of residential
property on the river.
Also one three-tenement house located
on Neal street In Gardiner. fully occu-
pied at the present time.
Also an undivided half of what Is
known as the Ring Farm" ON High
street in Gardiner, consisting of two
houses, barn. and a large quantity of
land which may be cut up into house
lots and sold to advantage.
These properties must be sold by May
list for cash Call upon or write TO VIII
C. Atkins. Trustee, Patten Block, Gar.
diner, Me. apr9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
t s==:= Classified Advertisements =:::;
- Journal L i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

To Let-Rent.
To Iet--Roorn
For Sale-IsiaRd
To Let-Cottage
For Sale-Farms
Wanted--Barber.
Wanted--Green peas.
Lost-Ring of keys.
Lost-GoId watch fob.
For Sale-Farlor organ.
Iost-4YeIlow coon Kitten.
To Let-Desirable tenement.
For sale-Second-hand piano.
Wanted-To rent small farm.
To let--Three furnished rooms.
Wanted-Situation for homework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
AGENTS WANTED.

FIVE AGENTS ARE COMM
money with our outfit which doubles the
life OF auto tires. Write us The a. M.
PiBney Co. BOX 6l5, Manchester, n. II.
ily22d3ts