davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Markets
DULL TREND IS
TAKEN BY CORN
Markets Opens With Little Activity
and Prices Decline
Leading Factor in Trade.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 27.-The corn
market was dull at the start today,
prices running slightly lower than
last nights final figures. Trading
was largely of local charactere,
weather and crop conditions beng
the main factors Opening prices,
which ranged from a shade higher
to q lower, with July $1-79A, Sep
TENDER $1.7515 to s1.75%. and De
cember S1.53A to $1.53A, held
within narrow limits in the early
trading, a slight rally being sue
prices fractionally below the in
itial figures.
Later there was scattered liquid
alton which carried July prices
down, deferred months moving in
sympathy, but within narrower
limits Short covering induced
frequent rallies on the breaks.
The close was steady, 1sc higher to
1ssc lower, with July at 1.7Sk to
1.785a, September at 1.78% to
1.759s, and December at 1881 to
1.535s.
In provisions, they were strength
ened by advanced prices for live
hogs. Trading was not impress
i've, however.
Oats opened unchanged to sc
lower and subsequently duplicated
the performance of corn. advancing
and falling in narrow limits. Sep
TENDER opened at 691S to 69Ac.
There was scattered trading in
provisions with opening prices from
7c to &c higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
WALL ST. GOSSIP

FURNISHED by E. W. Wagner & Co.
members of all exchanges Rock Island
office suite 800 Best building. phones R. l.
$50 and ISL P. J. Mccormick, managerl
New York. June Eft looks now
as though we may dismiss money market
from our calculations so far as il concerns
the rounding of the half year Last even
ing ii was understood that there was a
sufficient amount of the July ] treasury
certificates Indebtedness available for pay
ment at the option of the holder before
that date in the hands of banks to take
Us over the critical period without any
disturbance. though rates above normal
must be expected. j feel we shall see
dull market for time.
1t is doubtful if the stock market will
be affected by the alarming Interpretation
that some newspapers place upon the es-
cape of the crown prince from Holland
into Germany. Paris confidently expects
the peace treaty TO be signed at 3 o'clock
tomorrow. The market has been giving a
very good account of itself recently While
we cannot expect big bulIish activity
-. ink we can be assured of profits if We
guy the active issues whenever they settle
back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
NEED APPARENT
FOR new NORTH
SIDE BUILDING
Increase in School Enrolment Ne
cessitates Larger. and More
Modern Facilities.

Is Aledo to have a new, up-to-
date school building to take the
place of the north side structure
now in use?
Sentiment in favor seems to be
on the increase. AIedoans are
swinging into line on this as they
have in the past on any other
movement proposed for the well
fare of the community.
Need of a new building is point
ed out by boosters Of the proposed
improvement. They maintain that
the present edif1ce is unsafe for
school purposes; that it lacks the
facilities which would permit the
Aledo high school from taking its
place among the leading state high
schools, accredited by colleges, and
that it is not, large enough to &C
commodate comfortably under
proper health conditions, the stu
dents enrolled
The present school building was
built in 1882 and originally housed
all school children in this dis
trict, both of the grades and the
high school. AS Aledo grew, need
of more school facilities became
acute. eliminating in the erection
of the South side school, at which
all grade school students residing
south of the railroad were re-
quired to attend. The grades were
then evenly divided between the
two school buildings with the
North side containing high school
pupils. Eventually this structure
became again overcrowded, with
the result that the junior and SEN
Tor classes, high school, were COM
PEELED to take their work at Will
liam & Vashtt college, this condi-
ton existing when the schools
closed a few weeks ago.
Rebuild College.
During the war the college
siumped and the attendance drop
ped of to an alarming extent At
one time, however, there were sew
eraI hundred students enrolled.
Rejuyenation for the college is
planned and hoped for and it will
then become essential that a sep
arate high school building be avail
able for Aledo young people-one
which would be recognized as Civ
ing 1T preparati0nfor entrance into
any institution of high learning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
MOLINE FAMILY
LEAVES TO MAKE
HOME IN EUROPE

One of yesterdays trains carried
away with it a Moline family which
is going to Denmark and Sweden
where it will make its future home.
The passengers were Ertck f. Carl
mark and family. Mr.. CarImark
was recently appointed sales man
ager for the Moline Pillow company
in the Scandinavian countries. They
expect to reside in Copenhagen.
His appointment was announced
two months ago, but transportation
could not be secured until last
week. Mr.. Carlmark has been con-
nected with the trade department
of the Moline Pillow company for
the past few years and his new po-
sition is the most important in that
division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
CITY ALDERMEN
AGREE LARGEST
BUDGET NEEDED
Pillow City Officials Must Spend
More Money to Keep MOline's
Departments Efficient.

Moline city council met last night
in special session and appropria-
lions for SAT-, 557 during the fiscal
year ending March 81, 1920, were
made
This years appropriation ordi-
nance probably is larger than any
other ordinance in the history of
Moline. It is $4,000 larger than
what the city spent last year. For
ty-five thousand of the increased
budget will be supplied from the
tax increase from $1.20 to 81. This
law was passed by the state legis-
lature last week.
Even this years budget is SIS, 900
larger than that of last year, some
of the aldermen are still dissatis-
fed about the budget given their
Alderman Huey claims
that the budget for the fire depart
ment is not large enough and that
THE people are entitled to some
tangible returns if we are to levy
this additional tax" said Alderman
Huey. 81 don't know how it can be
better spent than by giving it to
the fire department and lowering
the insurance rates"
Will Have Four Stations.
Mayor Skinner and Alderman o.
F. Anderson, chairman of the f.
nance committee, stated this morn
ing that the budget will permit the
city to maintain four fire depart
ments.
The largest appropriation went
to the waterworks. $4,000. The
fire department received $35 900, the
street and alley departmnt $35 ,625.
appropriations were given
to other departments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
CITY DARK WHEN
BOILER BREAKS
AT POWER HOUSE
Then the Battle Began

For perhaps 10 minutes last night
about 10 O'Clock Aledo was in inky
darkness.
Electric lights f1ickered and went
out suddenly, while cooling cleo
trio fans whirred to a stop. Tho
business section became a pitchy
blackness lighted only by auto
headlights.
A beautifully opportune moment
for crook or confidence man, but
Aledoans are in the main honest.
They desire the light at least so one
would Judge by the ekclamations
heard on all sides last night.
The incident was only one of
many similar such to occur yester-
day. For several hours in the morn
ing the power was off and the Rock
Island Southern car due to leave
Aledo at 10 O'Clock did not go until
1910 noon.
"a broken boiler at the Ed
wards river power house." was the
word passed around in explanation.
tits always something" sighed
the by-now patient and Iong-suffer-
ing Aledoan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
BUDAPEST REDS
HAVE CAY LIFE
While Counts and COuntesses Bare
ly Exist the POletariat Dwell in
Palaces.

VIENNA Correspondence Of thei
Associated Press. )-Conditions I'M
Budapest and the surrounding
country under the fantastic govern
ment of Bella Kun and his soviet are
grotesque. II has just become
known the Countess Rada is scruO-
bling stairways in one OF the city
prisons. Count Julius Szechenyi.
aged 80, formerly master Of the
kings horse, is one of those VINO
has incurred the displeasure Of the
ruling forces. In spite of his age, he
has been forcibly removed from mis-
home and imprisoned. What dispo-
sion will be made of him is not
likely to reach the public until IL
has been ordered and executed.
Every room in the handsome
marble palace of Count Louis Kar-
olyi, the former Austrian ambas-
sador to London, is occupied by
some of the Wanted pOletariat,
with such results as might he AZ
pected. Stovepipes stick from the
lace curtained windows, and The
silk covered walls are smoky, grlmy
and greasy. Protective covers have
been torn from rich divans and
handsome chairs to be used for
dishrags. Ghostly bronzes, Clipped
and mutiIated, are being used as
playthings by the proletarian chill
dren.
1t is the same in the handsome
residence OF Count Andrassy next
door, where squalor and dirt are
rapidly replacing the magnilcence
and polish of a happier day.
Day by day comes the news OF in
creasing violence on the part OF
those who are in power. The latest
instance have to do with Ludwig
Navy. former president of the Hun
garian parliament. He was seized at
his country home and while being
taken TO Budapest, was taken from
the train and shot to death by the
Red Guard who gave as an excuse
that he was trying to escape.
Altogether the situation in Buda-
pest is rapidly approaching the
point where there will be the GUS
tomary appeal to the great big
hearted America" to feed and
clothe the people. Security of life
and property is growing less with
every week and the once magDif-
cent city is rapidly taking on an ap-
pearance to which its people have
hitherto been strangers.
Neglect of agriculture is one Of
the outstanding features of the
1t is estimated that fifty
percent of the tillable soil has not
been plowed, partly due to the dis
organization and decentralization oc-
casioned by an order of the soviet
which forced landowners to raise
the wages of farm laborers from
five crowns TO thirty crowns per
day. and also TO give them butter
and milk without any charge and TO
see that they were properly cloth
ed.
The appeal to the United States
for help is expected to come chief
ly from the people who have done
nothing to work what few fields
are now under cultivation and who
never had many clothes or felt the
need for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
FOREIGNERS WILL
MARCH ON FOURTH

Representative of all Belgian
societies of Moline last evening
planned to take part in the Fourth
of July celebration parade and 10
secure the largest possible de!ega-
ton.
Belg!ans Of Moline realize what
America has done for their country
and they will show their appre-
citation by being loyal to the Amer
lean flag. An appeal therefore is
made TO all Belgian Americans OF
Moline 10 gather at $3.50 next Fri
day morning on Sixth avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets SO as to be ready 10 take
part in the parade az the specified
time. Returned soldiers are espe-
cially asked to be present at the
celebration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
NAME OFFICERS
OF HOME BUREAU
Ghange Of Name Also Effected at
Meeting OF Mercer County Inn
provemenf Organization

A new slate OF officers for the
coming year and q change in the
organization name was effected yes
terday at a meeting OF about 200
enthusiastic members Of the Mer-
Ger County Home Improvement
bureau held at the First Methodist
church in this city yesterday.
The assembly was the second
general membership session Of the
organization which up until yes
terday was known as the Mercer
County Home Improvement asso-
citation. That the women of the
county are solidly back of the
home improvement movement was
shown by the numbers in which
they turned out for the annual
meeting here yesterday.
Principal speaker OF the day was
Miss Susan Wilder of Hancock
county, who spoke on county CO.
operation in home Improvement &C
tivity. She dwelt at some length
on the far-reaching benefits to be
derived through the adoption Of
more efficient methods of home
management
The days program began at II
o'clock in the morning with a tour
Of the city in automobiles in par
ade formation, all decorated. The
East Aledo unit, of which Mrs. L.
3. Canum is president. won first
prize for best decorated car and
occupants, while the New Windsor
delegation of % wor the banner
for the largest unit attendance.
At the meeting in the afternoon
Mrs. A E. Crapnell, retiring pres
dent, presided. A new constitu-
lion was adopted. Following is
The slate of new officers and the
program followed during the aft
srnoon:
Officers.
President-Mrs. W. n. Clark,
Aledo.
Vice president-Mrs. L. L. Park,
Viola
Secretary Mrs. C. E. Duvall,
Aledo.
Treasurer - Mrs. L. B. Canum,
AIedo.
Committee Heads.
Food-Mrs. Roland Ash, Preemp-
lion.
Clothing-Mrs A. n. Graham,
Alexis.
Health and sanitation - Miss
Alice Morris, Viola
Household equipment - Mrs. A.
L. Hamilton, Sunbeam.
Household management - Mrs.
Hugh Scott, Keithsburg.-
Program.
Piano soIo-Miss Margaret Sea-
lon.
Song-New Windsor Girls club.
Greeting Mrs. A. e. Crapneil,
president.
Business session - MITE a &
Crapnell, presiding.
Pianologue - Miss Stella Gil
more, Ohio Grove unit
Address-Miss SusangZ. Wilder,
home advisor, Hancockeounty.
Song-Ladies' quartet PreeNp-
don unit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
r. G. Honor Roll

Some more of Moline's soldiers
have returned home and have reg
istered at the local Red Cross head
quarters. They are:
Camp Grant-Alphonso Dendoov-
en-, Patrfce J. Van Haverbeke,
George Jongensen, Frank G. Ell
lingsworth: Chester ID. Reeves,
Cordova, Ill.
Camp Dodge-AIbert Vananwal-
aer, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
St. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis. Mo, June 27-Hogs: re-
ceipts. 1000: higher; top. 21.s5: buIR.
81 .35 a 81 65: heavy weight. 21O06
81 So; medium weights, 81 IS a 21 rs:
light weight. p -25 a II 40; light light
1880 a 2O.5O; heavy packing eows smooth
1875 G 1878; packing sows, rough, 100
@1S,75; pigs. LOO Gf2o. 90.
Cattle: receipts. 600; steady: beef
steers. medium and heavy weight, medium
and good, IL. SIS @14.75; light weight.
good and choice. 11.5o61475; butcher
cattle, heifers. S.5o614-25: cows. 7506
II 90; veal calves. light and handy weight.
1900 a 1875. feeder steers. $50 so.
Sheep: receipts. 400; steady: lambs: 81
pounds down (including springsl I4.0om
1855; yeariing wethers, IL .50@12. so;
ewes, medium and choice. 7.OO@7.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
MOLINE BRIEFS

Sol Hirsch and Max Sklovsky of
Moline and Mayer Levi and Henry
Morris of Rock Island will be
among the hundred representative
Jews of Illinois who meet Sunday
noon at the Standard club. Chicago,
to discuss plight of co-relfgionists
in Europe. julius Rosenwald has
called the meeting and plans to
bring attention to every Illinois cit
izen to the Jewish situation, will
be discussed. Public appeal
throughout the state next fall prob
ably will be made to continue flow
of relief money and supplies which
are now being distributed through
out many sections of Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

Kansas City. Mo, June 27.-Hogs: re-
heavies. 20so a 21. 90: medium weights,
20.z0 a 81 -0j: lights, 1850 T 2I.1O: light
lights. 5000 a 1925: packing sows. 1850
q 20.5o: pigs. 1850 a 20.35.
Cattle: receipts. 1000: strong to higher:
heavy beef steers. 1855 @149O: medium
and good. 1900 @13.5O: light weight
good and choice. 11.75 q IA 30; butcher
cattle. heifers. $50 I12-90; cows. 635
@11.60; veal calves. light and handy
weight. 1900 q 1925; feeder steers. $50
a 1910.
Sheep: receipts. 500 steady: lambs
1875 a 1710; yearling wethers. 10000
1875; ewes. $50 a 100. Goats 5.oo@
S.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
FIRM SURRENDERS
STATE CHARTER
Especial to The Argus).

ISpeclaI 70 The ArSusI.
Springfield. ILL.,, June 27.-The
East Moline Plumbing and Heating
company. George Sheck president,
and f. j. Speck secretary, incorpo-
rated Feb. Is. 1914, with $1,000 cap
ital stock. certified to the secretary
of sta-e today to a dissolution Of
corporation and SURRENDERED its
artar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Furnished by E W. Wagner & Co..
members of all exchanges. Rock Island
office suite 300 Best building phones r J.
$50 and 75I. P J. Mccormick. managEg
Opening.
Cosden. 1917 OILS.
Gulf, 56A @57.
Glenrock, 61s @614.
Island, 8@81s.
Globe. 7s@1.
Com. Pete. $1,000.
Salt, 59@61, ex rites.
Penn, 15@15A.
n. W. Oil, 6O@65.
Perfection Ire. 1918
B. & W.. 67070.
Curtiss. 15019.
Wright. AZ @5A.
Ledge, 1a05s.
Kerr. So 06.
U. NJ o.. 45049.
Close.
B. & w, 67@7O.
U. NJ. O., 45G55.
Cosden, 10T 011K.
Mid Rig. 17S@1.S0.
Gulf, 56H @57.
Com. Pete. 5sA@59k.
Salt, 59A 0591a ex rites.
Rest unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
BLAZER TO SPEAK
TO-DAY IN CHICAGO

The 54th annual convention of
the Illinois Press association
opened this morning at the Hotel
Sherman, Chicago. On the pro-
gram this afternoon was Fred B.
Blazier of the Times Record, who
talked on the subscription rates of
a weekly paper. The two-day SEES
zion viii continue through tomor-
DCwsewaw5u&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, NJ. June 27-Corn: No.
yellow. i II: No. yellow, I.73; No.
yellow. nominal.
oats: No. white. as "a a 69Sac.
Rye No. .. 43 a "A.
Barley. 0s a l 20
Timothy 900 a II 90.
Clover: nominal.
Pork: nominal
Lard; "a OF.
Riha- II Is 61a-o0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Peoria Grain.

Peoria H., June 27.-Corn: unchanged
at lie higher: No. / white. 80: No 8
white. I-73GI.77; No. 1 yellow. 17a:
No ? yellow 1871 aI.sI: No. vel,
low. liz a 1T; No. l mixed 70. No
mixed. 81: No. 3 mixed. i77Is a
/ so. sample I 81 a 90
Oats: unchanged at 1c lower. No. .
white. 6si& a IS nc: standard 69c. No
3 white. 6sA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. June 27.-Potatoes: arrivals
AZ cars. New: firm: Bliss Triumphs. No
l, car lots. $500 a 1925 per hundred
weight Irish Cobblers. Virginia. SIS so
a 81 90 per barrel. Irish cobblers. Caro-
hnss. - so a 500 per barrel Old:
stronger on Northern White stock car lots
81 1O@ 81 40 per hundred weight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
'Y' BOYS TO HOLD A
MYSTERY HIKE SOON

Props and juniors of the Moline
Y boys department will stage a
mystery hike next Monday and
Tuesday With no hint OF their
destination, the boys will leave the
Y al $3.50 Monday morning and
hike TO some place suitable for
camping purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Kansas Citv Grain.

Kansas City, Mo. June 27.-Cash
wheat: No. / hard, 2-52 a 2.55: No. 2
249 a 2. So: No. 1 red. 2.3J; No. 2. 2.34
a 2.35.
Corn: No mixed Sc q ST: No. .
white, 81: No. 2 yellow. 80 Isl.
Oats. No. white. ia q Tic: No. 2
mixed. 70m71c.
Rye: l.. Al n ~ Kaffr and milo
maize. 3IS@3.50.
Hay: Prairie, lower; choice timothy.
81 90 a $500; choice prairie. "a 90 q
81. 90; choice alfalfa. - 90 a 81 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio. June 27.-CIover seed !:
prime cash 27 so; October. 24.30.
Ask. prime cash. October, 81 so; De-
cember 81 90.
Timothy. prime cash. old, $50: new.
> so: December. 61o; October, 5.75; De
cember $50: March, 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
New York Sugar.

New York June 27-RaW sugar
steady centrifugal, rs fine sranulat-
ed, 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
STOCK FURRY
SOON DIES OUT
Squirt Of Activity at Opening Eases
Up Toward Neon - Early
Gains Supplemented.

New York, June 27.-After an
early furry in today's stock mar
ket, activity abated toward noon.
Early gains wore supplemented by
the strength of Marine preferred,
Atlantic Gulf, Studebaker and Mo-
tor specialties, Bethlehem Steel,
Sloss Sheffield, Republic Iron, Pan
American Petroleum and Sinclair
Oil Equipments also scored fur
Their advances with food, tobacco
and leather issues. Increased
weakness was shown by Baltimore
& Ohio, other rails making nomi-
nal changes Call moneq opened
at 5 to 51z per cent.
Liberty bond prices at 1850 a.
m today were: 3A's, $3.50; first
As, 94.S4; second AS, 1890; first
ANS, $500; second AXIS, 9414,
third AIS, $50: fourth AIS,
GALA; Victory 3A's, 10O.1o; Vic
tory AZ s, 99SS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Horses and Mules.
Kansas CITY Livestock.

East St. Louis H., June 27.-Horses
and mules, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Moline and East Moline
THE ARGUS

MOLINE OFFICE
1907 u Third Avenue A.
Phone Moline so.
Keith Nelson .............. City Editor
EAST MOLINE OFFICE
Telephone East Moline I6S-R-
A Martens. ....-... Circulation Manager
1910 Fifteenth avenue.
For social and personal items call
East Moline 104-W.
Delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week in Moline. East Moline. Silvis and
WATERFOWL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
St. Louis Grain.

St Louis. Mo June 27,-Corn. No ..
81 n 81 ~ No. > Whit. ! 81 n / Sc p
Oats. No. 3 white. Tic,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
Today in Aledo
THE ARGUS

ALEDO OFFICE
11S North College Avenue.
Telephone. Old and New. II.
. C. johnson Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

ALI the ~newg- III $sAzss%' sRz7e-T7aS
krEug
-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27

frightened the women, they thought
very little more about it and soon
the family retired for the night.
-. Al. DnA4In Dnr.nr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

its then very limited use and the
roads I'm practically the same con.
ditlon everywhere. the stress on
tires was slight compared TO the
heavy use they are put 20 today
Under those conditions a manufac-
turer could readily guarantee a
given mileage.
Now. however. conditions have
so changed, says Mr.. McGrath. tina,
II ls unnecessary, as well as impos.
slble. 20 state with any degree OF
accuracy the distance In miles a
perfect tire win run. II IL unnec-
easary because tires made by repu.
table manufacturers are 80 con.
structed today that with proper
treatment they viii withstand rough
usage far exceeding the demands of
the former mileage guarantee. That
II Is impossible TO guarantee n per-
feet tire VIII run given number
OF miles Is true. because the life
Of the tire IL dependable not wholly
on Its own merits so much a. on
the conditions under which and how
IL Is run.
The utility OF the present day
automobile and the correspondingly
greater demand on tires, has made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Under the firm name OF the Rub
Der Service Co. George c. vogt. one
OF the best'known tire men In Seat.
tie. has opened an exclusive tire sales
and service store at 1898 T.. Pike st.
for the distribution In this territory
OF tho Mohawk line OF tires and
tubes.
Befor, taking on the Mohawk line.
Mr.. yogt spent seven weeks In the
East. investigating the tire situation.
with the idea In mind OF selecting the
best tire manufactured for this terri
tory. The result Of his search was
the choice OF the Mohawk. as repre-
scntinx the best quality OF material
and workmanship that II was pos.
sleie 20 put into a tire.
The new store has been entirely
rcmodeicd. and conslsta OF tho corner
OF i2th ave. and Pike st, with corner
entrance and fun basement for stor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

5000 miles under more favorable
conditions.
The Savage Tire company guar
antee their tires to be free from
imperfections In material and work
manship. That guarantee is uncon-
ditiQpal irrespective Of the mileage
obtained. II tire is found de-
Ffective in any way II is unequivo-
caliy replaced. For this purpose :
standard OF $500 miles for regular
tires and $500 for d type has been
established as n basis on which to
work"