davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Weather Forecast.

WedtHSr FOTeCdSI- 4
For Keokuk and vicinity: Rain TO-
night and Sunday; not much cnangs
in temperature.
For Iowa: Rain tonight and sun
day. colder in northwest portion to-
night and in west portion Sunday.
For Illinois: Probably rain tonlghi
and Sunday; not much change IN
Temperature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

Only One "BRoMo oUiNlNE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
Ii LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of Z. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
30c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

and today's raids win be released
~ are being no evidence against them.
The raids were conducted from
Na,g York and detailed oflclal TO
norts had not reached here early TO-
day.
Forty-one Arrested.
uARTFORD. Conn, Nov. S--Forty-
alleged "reds" were arrested ID
this state In a general raid last MI ht.
o,,antities of alleged req literature
were seized.
Scores Of Allens.
NEWARK n, J., Nov. S.-Scores
~ allered alien radicals were arrest
al bere by department of justice
asents here last night and early TO-
dow In addition to breaking UP sew
III red" meetings the officers
satzad great quantities of intiamma'
tory literature.
| Thirty-one Arrested.
| puII,ADEI ,PHIA, Pa, Nov. g.
Thirty men and women were arrest
Cd bare last night in raids by depart
mont of Justice agents on radlcal
bea douarters. A large quantity OF
alleged anarchistic literature was
seized.
Two Russians Locked Up.
RRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 81
r,1-a RUSSIANS were arrested here
Ia st night. They were locked up a
Eheadouarters after a grilling by de
tectives and held without bail. The
notice refused to give any details re
garding the arrests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

the nation wide campaign against
hoIsheyism were made last night ana
today in East Youngstown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

SICduy. LIVES, 9I.UuQVtto, idMUS,
$1200@15.00; Gamers and choppers,
s2.00@5.O0.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Seattle
Receipts, 200 head. Market steady.
Steers, si000017.50; COWS and heif-
ers, s5.0OG10.75; stockers and feed
ers, $6.0o@12.50; calves, S70o@14.25;
bulls and stays, s5.50@S.50
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket 10 to Csc higher. Bulk, s14.S5@
| 1910; top. s15.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head. Mar.
ket steady. Yearlings. $l0.25@11.5o 0;
wethers. s9.00@10.00; lambs, $7.509
/ 14.f5; ewes. $3.00@S.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. S.--Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1880 head. Market
steady. Native steers, S9.75@1s.35;
cows and heifers. S5.50412.o0; stock
ers and feeders, sS.00@13.00; calves,
| $8.50@16.50.
/ Hogs Receipts, 1000 head. Mar.
ket 10 to Csc higher. Bulk. $4,000
| 1850; heavy, S14.S5@15.45; medium,
$15.oo@15,6o; light. s14.75915.4o.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, s14.00@15.o0;
ewes, $6.5o@s.O0; stockers and feed.
ers, s11.00@13.25.
/ Chicago Produce.
| CHICAGO, Nov. s. Butter
Creamery extras, &c; creamery
standards, 63@631ac; dairy firsts
59@63kc; dairy seconds, 55@57c.
| Eggs Ordinary firsts, 52@55c;
| firsts, 5906o1ac,
/ Cheese-Twins, S01a@31c: Youns
Americas, 32032hc.
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt., s2.T'
| @2,S5.
Live poultry-Fowls, 1914 @25c;
ducks. 2s1ac; geese, Csc; spring
chickens, 247zc; turkeys, Csc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Flour-Quiet
unsettled.
Pork-Quiet. Mess, s46.5o.
LarG-Dull. unchanged. Middle
; west spot, $27.1o@27.20.
; sz2s.
! Refned--Firm. Cut loaf, $1,000
crushed, $10.25;. powdered, 1918
graduated. $500.
! Coffee Rio No. on spot, 17a4 @1Sc
Tallow-Quiet City, 15%c; specia
1Ghc.
3, s1.45@1.55; clover. $1.35@1.70.
Dressed poultry-Dull. turkeys
35cQ45c; chickens. 25@45c; fowls
210361ac; ducks, 39@40c.
; Live poultry-Firm. Geese, 25c
ducks, 29@32c; fowls, 20@30c; TUT
keys, 35c; roosters, 20c chickens, q
@2sc.
Cheese-Firmer State milk com
mon to special, 25@33c; skins com
mon to specials, S@231ac.
: Butter-Steady. Receipts, 1896
Creamery extras. 691sc; dairy tubs
, 51@69c.
Eggs-Firmer Receipts, $3.50
J, Nearby white fancy. 94@9Sc; nearb.
mixed fancy, 63072c; fresh, 61071c
Liberty Bond Market.
! NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Libert,
bonds were quoted today as follows
'f31as, 1o0.64; LIST Is, $500; End 4s
$780,. 1st AIS, $500; End 4As
!. 92.90; Bird AIS. 9494; 4th AIS
tS3,u4, VlcloTy JAS, 5J.44, NiCtoi
4As, 1888.
Hay and Straw
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Z. - Hay-Of 5
cars inspected, "a We're timothy,
) clover mixed and / alfalfa. Amour
! OF business done again was Of rathe
!. limited proportions due mostly
B light offerings; but, one the trade
!. carried through, prices We're steady t
t firm. all grades and descriptions con
D ing into better request. Quite a goo
!; sized part of the current receipts al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
TIJyrAcn Nov,
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Wheat-No. ]
red, s2.2S; No. red. $2.2502.26:
No. red, 1923; No 2 hard, s2.31;
No. hard, S2.26.
Corn-No / yellow, s1.5s; No.
yellow, S1.56@1.5s; No. 3 yellow
s157; No. yellow, s1.45@1.47; No
5 yellow, s1.3S; No. yellow, $3.50
1S9; No 2 white. s1.57@1.5S; No.
mixed, $1.55@1.57; No. 2 mixed, $1.5i
@1.57.
oats-No. white. 7o@7sAc; No
4 white, 69c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

TWO Russians Locked Up.
Two Men Arrested.

sAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-In a
ra id on |. w. w. headquarters here
last night federal agents arrested
two men, William Burns and JACK
Kovala.
The rooms were full OF men short.
lv before the officers arrived, but
these two men were the only ones
found there. They are charged with
iyagrancy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Is 90; pigs, s1l.oo014oo; bulk. s15.15

Sheep receipts, 500 heaC; market
steady. Ewes, s7.00@7.75; lambs,
$12o0@15.00; Gamers and choppers,
$2.00@5.00.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

j. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.l
D;Oar EtIIIetin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Weather Conditions.

A depression, central in the south
ern mountain region. this morning,
is advancing. attended by snow in the
mountain and western plateau re-
gions and rains thence eastward.
A field of high pressure extends
over the northern sections from the
Pacific coast to eastern Canada and
the temperature is falling in the noun
tain region, changing little in other
sections.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
MUST CALL
OFF COAL STRIKE
CONTINUED from page -
l aver Act stiIl hal Eorce.

eminent cannot consent to the De
lay" said Judge Ames.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Six Radicals Taken Today.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Six
radicals were arrested here today by
department of justice agents. This
makes a total of eight arrests since
late last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Incad Observations.

Nov. Bar. iher' VIM 81 :
Tth 7 D. m. 1923 A NE Cldy'
9Th 7 a m. 1923 45 NE Cldy.
Mean temperature, 40; highest, 40;
lowest. Al; lowest last night, A.
Relative humidity. a. m, 80 per
cont; ~ M, 81 per cent; z p. M, 81
per cent. oerurecrY
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
ST. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, NOV. Seattle
receipts, 1000 head; market steady.
Native beef steers, s8.00@iS.50;
yearling steers and heifers, $4,000
1900; cows, s500@1T,5o; stockers
and feeders, S7.0o@11,50; calves,
$s.O0016.50; Texas steers, $1,000
1850; COWS and heifers, S4.75@9 90.
Hog receipts, 5000 mead; market
steady. Mixed and butchers, S15.20@
1850; good to heavy, S14,90@15.40;
rough, S12.00@13.00; light, $4,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Hay and Straw.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, z. - Hay-Of So
cars inspected, "a were timothy, z
clover mixed and | alfalfa. Amount
OF business done again was of rather
limited proportions due mostly to
light offerings; but, one the trades
carried through, prices were steady to
firm. all grades and descriptions com
ing into better request. Quite a good
sized part OF the current receipts are
no better than fair quality, and this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
More Arrests Coming.

WASHINGTON Nov. S.-More
arrests were expected to be made
within few hours by department of
Justice agents in their campaign to
purge the country of radical agita-
tors.
A number of known anarchists
have not been taken, but their nests
have been cleaned out, according to
reports received here and the men
are fugitives in the open.
Many OF those seized IN last night s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Eifteen Arrests.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. s.
Fifteen arrests in connection with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. S,-Corn Mar
ket to &c lower. No. / white,
S1.571s; No. 5 white, new, s1.36; No.
/ yellow. s1,57k; No. yellow,
s1.571s; No. yellow, s1.57; new,
$1.57; No. 4 yellow. new, s1.Ss@1.4o;
No. yellow, s1.56; No. 2 mixed,
s15G11a; No. mixed. Sissy; new.
s1.3s.
Market to &c lower. No. Q
white, 710T1kc; No. 3 white, Tic.
ST. Louis Cash Grain, Close.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov, S.-Corn---
No. 2 white, s155; No. white, s1.52;
May, s1.27s; July, $1.26; December.
s1.34ss.
oats-No. 2 white, 7s1sc; No. 3
white, 72h 0D7Sc; No. white, 711ac;
May, old, 75Ac; December. old,
72Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Hogs-Re.
ceipts. $500 head. Market 15 to csc
higher. Bulk, s14.90@15.35; butch
ers, $1475@15.45; packing, $14.250
1885; light, si4.75@15.15; pigs
s14.50d 1900; roughs. si425@14.5o.
Cattie-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Beeves, s1250@19.S0;
butchers stock, $6.00@14.o0; can
ners and cutters, s5.100s25; stock
ers and feeders. s5,75012.50; cows
$6.oo014Oo; calves, s170001S.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $12.00@15.00;
ewes, s3,00@775.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

st. Mary's the Virgin. Episcopal
church. Fourteenth and High streets.
Sunday, November 3, the twenty.
first Sunday after Trinity. SERVICES
will be the celebration OF the hoiy
communion at $50 a. M, by the rec
tor of st. Johns church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

The First Christian church. TENN
ord RIondeau streets, Rev. Hueli
Warren, minister.-Church scnooi =.
chestra $3.50 a. m. Churcn scnool seS,
sion GAS a. N. Morning seinoA'
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
The Fatted Calf

The policy Of the allied representa-
tives toward the end of the peace
negotiations seems to have been in
the direction of leniency toward
Germany. II can hardly have been
manifestation of affection.
Clemenceau has not shown very
much of this spirit. 1t was hardly
natural that he should. The sight
of northern France is a nightmare,
and is an ever present suggestion of
another era of devastation only to
be postponed by the prolonged en-
feeblement Of Germany. A French
premier vino declared that Germany
was being too severely punished
would not be premier long.
But President Wilson and Lloyd
George seem to have been singular
ly in accord in their willingness to
reduce Germany's debt. And it can
hardly be the outcome of compas :
sionate feeling toward the unrepen-
tant culprit.
Germany, we are told, was to be
admitted to the league of nations.
At first this privilege was to be
denied her, but later on it was so
conceded. Not after a, number of
years, but within a few months.
Why? Because she intimated that
otherwise she would be driven to
form league of her own.
Here is the sublime peak of ab-
surdity. What kind of a league
contains both the condemned
criminal and the jailers, the con-
vict and the presiding judge?
The establishment of league of
nations is too exalted an ideal to be
encountered with a group of absurd
associations. Fantastic many of
its features must appear, but the
whimsical elements must be reduc-
ed to a minimum. 1t would be
calamity to let it exhibit the tradi-
tional characteristics of a farce.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

figures at which they are marked
and sold include what we know to
be an outrageous profit.
When the war commenced the
slogan business as usual" was gen.
orally adopted both in this country
and in Europe. We knew that it
was wrong from the standpoint of
both patriotism and economics, and
we protested against it.
For time we were criticised by
the profiteers but it was not long
before the Government found it
necessary to step in and stop bus
mess as usual" so that our troops
and allies could be supplied with
what they needed.
Now that the war has ended a
similar mistake is being made.
With the cry Lets Co." people are
being urged to spend all and more
than all they can afford with the
specious plea that it is their duty to
speed up industry by buying every
thing they think they need and a
great deal they don't need without
regard to price. The result is a con-
eested and unsatisfied demand and
situation in which it is easy to
mark up prices to the necessitous
purchaser, This is all wrong. Amer
lea is prosperous but it can not long
remain so if people continue to live
beyond their income as we verify
believe most of our fellow citizens
are doing in this year of grace,
1919.
The remedy for this condition is
within the reach of every one It is
to stop buying what we are not i'm.
mediately in real need Of The
lines that we have quoted as a
foreword contain advice that is al
ways good, but it is especially an
propriate at time when both prices
and taxes are higher than they
have ever been in the history of the
j world
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

Let US all ask ourselves and de.
mand that those who spend what
we earn ask themselves whether it
is absolutely necessary that they
should have the particular thing
that they are about to purchase.
During the war we learnt that we
were better off in denying ourselves
great many luxuries that were
previously considered indispensable.
We wore old clothes instead of pur-
chasing the new suit or new dress
that were 10 the habit of buying
once in so often.
We discharged our chauffeur, put
away the motor and rode in the
street cars or walked. We stayed
at home or went to some nearby
resort for our holidays instead of
taking an expensive journey. Some
of US at least paid for what we
bought in cash instead of morteae-
ing our incomes by running &C.
counts which is one of the most
effective ways of fostering extrava.
gance that was ever invented. 1t
will require moral courage and a
good deal of it at first to say mo,
can't afford it" when everyone else
seems to take pride in spending
but, unless we put the brakes on
now, we will certainly have a COL
lision and smash up soon for we
are running at dangerous speed.
We have an enormous bill to pay
The national debt of the United
States is about $25,000,0O0,OOO
This means about $1,000 per capita
for every man in the country who
is over twenty-one years of age 1t
is approximately half our national
income for the year. Let us get at
least a part of this debt paid before
we spend all we are making, for it
is certain that we can not eat our
cake and have it too. The theory
that wealth is created by extrava-
eance is as untrue of nation as it
is of an individual. II is as much
our duty to save now as it was
during the war and if we neglect
this duty the money that we are
now spending will procure for us
only unhappiness and embarrass-
ment.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
Plea for the Pocketbook
BY THEo H. PRICE

The rapidity with which retail
prices are being advanced is, We are
sure, making great many men of
family extremely unhappy, especial.
ly on the first or second of the
month when the bills come in
What we are about to write is in
spired by a sympathy for them that
is qnickened by our own expert
ence
We recall having seen, many
years ago, farce in which the mar
ried women had Oreanized them.
selves into q society called The
Tiger Lilies" for the subjection of
their husbands The object of this
society was almost achieved when
the men revolted and formed a de-
fensiVe association named The
Dandelions."
We think the time has arrived
when the heads of families, or at
least those who pay the bills, wheth.
er they be heads" or not, ought to
organize movement to check the
rapacity of the retailers.
There has been so much talk
about initiation, high wages and the
increased cost of living that the
women who do most of the buying
for our American homes have be.
come more or less terrorized and
are paying the higher and still
ihigher prices demanded by mosl
,shopkeepers without protest simply
because they have neither tht
courage nor the knowledge witt
which to combat the extortion tha
is being practiced in many cases.
According to the Index Numbers
wholesale prices are lower thar
they were last October just befor,
the armistice was signed but ther,
is not, so far as we have been abl
to discover. the slightest abatemen
in the prices asked by the retailer
and in the case of many articles tn
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

The United States government is
considering building a barbed wire
fence along the Mexican border as
an additional protection against
bandits. And, it is presumed. any
Mexican bandit caught close to the
fence with a pair of wire cutters on
his person will receive a severe
scolding from our secretary of state
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

Chilllcothe and Carrollton au-
thoritles announce that hereafter
there is to be strict enforcement of
the automobile laws in those towns.
If the experiment should prove a
success perhaps other Missouri
towns may try it.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

A Kansas man is advocating gov
ernment supervision of styles in
women's dress. II the plan should
be adopted, we have statesman
picked out who would be eminently
fitted for the position of Director
General of Cold Cream and Powder
Puffs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

When you get all "het up" over
discussing the pros and cons of the
war. just drift out to the woodshed
and WELD a buck saw 1t will add
a few more degrees to your heat
and assist weary nature in boiling
out the cussedness.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
Men and Acres

There is scarcity of men on the
farms.
This is not news to any one. 1t is
subject which has evoked much
lamentation for a considerable
period. But there is ray of sunshine
piercing the gloom.
After the Civil War vast tracts of
land were offered to discharged SOL
diers. Men found themselves in
possession of large portions of the
terrestrial crust which they could
not cultivate because there was too
much Of it. So they set their brains
to work.
The result was farm machinery
The binder and the threshing ma
chine made their appearance. The
gang plow, the seed drill, and vari-
Gus other products of the machine
shop were soon in evidence. The
fail and scythe were superseded.
There we're not enough men to
balance the acreage, so machines
made up the deficit.
This process seems likely to hap.
pen again In the last census period
the number of farms of so to IFS
acres increased only 6 per cen t,
while those of 500 to 1000 acres
grew % per cent.
AS result. the tractor.
But it will not stop here. Not
only is the farmer now a mechanic,
he is also an accountant. One of
the firms which supplies goods al
most exclusively to farmers has
listed in its catalogues fourt cen
different styles of Office desks. The
farmer in his Office with a tele-
phone at his elbow is now more
than a fantastic dream.
Cheer up. The scarcity of men
compared with acreage will stinu-
late an ingenuity and beget a pro-
gressive attitude that otherwise
would never have come to birth.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

Nationwide use of narcotic drugs,
for other than legitimate medical
purposes. steadily increases despite
vigorous efforts in the last four years
to enforce the federal law. The
number of drug addicts in the
United States was estimated by the
Treasury's special investigating CON-
mittee to be in excess of one million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
.FlREST0NE TIRE HAS
MADE GOOD LOCALLY


The FIrestone tire performed with
much success In Umatilla county dur
Ing the past year, according to l.. A.
Mention. manager Of the Simpson Tire
'sarvlce company, agents for this popu-
lar brand of tires. The points claim
ed for the tire are that they save
gasoline. steer easier, ride easier. give
remarkable mileage. reduce repairs to
automobiles and are least suscepti-
hle to stone e-bruises.
Remarkable mileage has been OBJ
tained from the use Of Flrestone, In
many cases Firstone tires have run
more than 10000 miles. J. p. Griffen
of Chicago writes he has run Fire
stone 1900 miles. The Harry New
Company of Chicago.
Illionis writes his Firestone cord tires
have run some $1,000 miles TO the
present tlse and could yet be con-
sdered good tires.
The body or framework of the tire
Is built up of numerous walls of stout
cord OF great tensile strength. There
Is pure rubber between each cord and
pure rubber between each wab. Each
cord Is fully insulated within this mass
1f pure gum. No two cords can touch
10 cause friction. Furthermore, each
cord is impregnated with the rubber. |
giving 1t added life and strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

Will be erected 10 teach our children
the art OF peace. Victory highways,
over which food will move from warm
to city and manufactured products
back to the land.
We may study to obtain the most
magnificent effects in stone and
bronze and marble; We may plan to
erect shafts to the very clouds; we
may hope to dwarf anything that has
been done in colossal architecture. but
nowhere can we find u better way to
appropriate the memorial offering of
a grateful nation than in the construc-
ton Of permanent roads which In
their completion will form a great
system OF victory highways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
New Standards to
Come in Vogue Jan. l

New standards for tires were consld-
cred at recent meeting of the Nat
tlonai Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce, the plan calling for u contin
uance OF the making OF tires for all
rims now Ia use, but providing that
after January /. 1920 the manufac-
turers will equip their cars with cer-
tain sizes that are bing considered.
PNEUMATIC sizes will run from 30
inches by 1-2 Inches to S5 inches by
8 inches for passenger cars. and for
trucks SO inches by 6 inches to 40
inches by inches. Truck sizes call
for 8 sizes of solid tires.
The whole program Is expected to
make for greater efficiency in manu-
and the certainty of dealers
stocks being complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08
Gates Half Sole
Guaranteed for
2300 Mile Wear

Puncture proof tire service at only
half the cost of the Ordinary tire can
De obtained by applying a Gates half
sole to an old casing. The Gates half
sole is sold by George w. Bradley who
opened up "A shop last year at 6ss Cot.
tonwood street.
The Gates half sole Is sold with a
guarantee to give an additional $500
mile without a puncture and can be
added to any old casing. The Brad
ley shop is one of 500 Gates service
stations throughout the United States.
A first class vulcanizing shop in
charge of Charles Bachelor is IA
feature of the establishment.