davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Night News
Summary

luNIIN Definite statements made
" -. rnIF - %. hpuf W numcnH
hf' ST.. Nr'-.and - ld.- nu-ivr -
n,iarI s.fVlr. and f.,1Esl Non.
v,uI Nr 'luntt 49,. ,ah suh3 1tl-r
g. ip. 'yH'd states
NsuNGTuN rrcW ~ Wilson
rrriY'Hg - tlr eri $50 90 nl,ft Yn 'he
AdtI'flH uurrlot. gdttItd 60 is rft.
vpus decision 'hn' un,ors thr terms
a. tttr-rI,nt be- returned ~ the pro-
,lsiubs of t,e agreement Of December
= ~" uusi take under serious con.
sidcrailou" the withdrawal ~ The treaty
~ N,rsiillfs and tho ffcpch alliance
from the senate Tho correspondence"
between the rfcsiiont ami me pf.miers
was made pubic by the state depart.
nen'
NV YORK Plans FOR tho operation
e. three trans continental diriglhlo air
chic lines for roulce IN the middle vest.
ennhgnc.i Kansas city. Tuisn. osin-
bonn CITY. Fort worth and Memphis
,lll D., nrinnq the places first routed
WNSuuNGToN--Und che terms Of
lhr 'lu'tr tWt rrmg fHaailop hiil pre-
soui u by -. ltmar Kahn ~ the mill
lnry aifHirE committee. 500 fewer o'-
lIc,ts ihnn asked for by IN. var dc
ynrtmcat are provided. Tho shnrrcs'
sut is made m the aviation service.
although an htnnghccs nru affected
MlI.w ArKEE -- Richie Mncholl ~
NlWhukco acoai technical knock-
oy' over Low Edwards, ligh,wcleh,
hampton ~ Australia.
rAluS Gsr P,efrr August Bo1ueS,
hfi'r minister OF war, died,
NEW yunk Robert T. Gowcn. on
cinDr fOr tho he Forrest Radio ana
tcip phone company AZ ossinlne an
,nurcci be- had talked By wireless
tlcphonc with points in North Dakota
800 milca away, m Kansas and that
they had h,ari him very well
NIW vnRk Anna Al'cr Ch1pin
Uili,r who coll,bopiei In writing the
Nf,itD ~ liDh.s IN 1oylhnd, d,ed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

SEW YDkK. t,b sl-.Au raslIa.
I u ton IN the r1st ~ anthracite
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma city has one OF the mos,
perfectly appointed Institutions for the
administering ~ inuaveuous soIui ms.
s@rims. etc
A surgical institution for the
treatment ~ chrouic diseases for wom
en- and men
Hundreds of Testimonials "a sNle.
Special attention given 10 the treat
meni of mcipl.nt tuhcfcuosls. br ghte
disease. diabetes. goitro. stomach and
lntestlnHi trouble. nervous diseases.
rheumatism. etc.
Probably the only Institution In tho
southwest where the French 81, csn he
obtained The Inter state Doctors. s0s
IIershoahx Building. Oklahoma City.
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
FOR SKIN 0)R1URfS
,Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need Il Not Greasy

Don't wusry sbout ecsema or other
tkin troubsea You can have a clear,
hsalthy skin BY using Zemo. Ob.
tained st any drug store lor Sc. or
extra lafse bottk Ia el.M.
zemo esnrslly removes pimp,ea
hlnckheadA h1olchoe ec1ema end ring.
Wuem md nnkss tn skim cle1 and
hsalehv. zemo \ Z DIM. penetrating.
sallnepaic Rquid, heith9 sticky nCs
gFsaw and s(ain6 npliing. j j eaily
nppGod on4 eq1eAA = WaV tFiile 1t eoch
seplicztisA h , alvsys dspsadAhs.
hkW.Aa q. cevihaA 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
vlo,, Packer o.er.. Gr,--.d rod,y.

WARRINGTON. Feb. IA final de-
Wra dla-ulsipa unrelated h1srca~ y
u The large packers, ~ asieod be.
'wccn Attorney General Palmer AMI
the packer, VAS expected 90 " 49,
,sred IN The vuqrone court Of ~ dis
,yict cf Columbia today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
i,aiy 20 Have Msstis,s Days.

ROMf feh ?j--The wartime s,s-
toms ~ cards for bread. fats and rurnr
aud " synteu 81 mratlosr dais viii he
inauguratcd on Monday in ltaly The
bakiuE II sakes has been pruh.bliej.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-06

FORD OWNERSHIP you want
to save your old spark plugs;
have your spark intensified; in
crease your car power; eliminate
carbon; save your gasoline: and
lessen your repair bills; let us
demonstrate you a simple real
thing not a remedy, attached
to a car in a few minutes. -Lutz
& Tlnnon, Sole Agents, Carrizo-
20, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-06
Erastus Wells Parker
Dies at Ell Paso

Erastus Wells Parker, who had
lived in Ell Paso for the past
twenty years died at home No.
GO Stewart place, Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Parker was we'll known
in Lincoln county: He was at one
time a resident of White Oaks
during the hight of it's prosperity.
He was known as the Star Mail
Route Contractor and was well
known ove~ the western country
before railroads penetrated this
section. Many old residents of
Lincoln County will remember
Mr.. Parker in recollections of
by-2one days. Interment was at
Ell Paso.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
LOOK QUIT

mo hand fh1t rUcka the rrAdTe
'Nrna'cn !" rock tho politicians boat --
Huntington Advertiser
The nr-i blast furna," was Worked uy
William Penn IN 1865.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
KIWANIS MEETING
Leadiag Lady with The show Irene
Will Be Present IN Addition to a
number Of Other Interesting
Numbers

Regular noon day luncheon of IA" Xxi
wanianS Of thus city will h" held Thurs
day noon 1t the MrI.ur, Hotel y very
interesting program is being arranged
hv III" entertaining committee and from
all indications 1t VIII be 4 very pleasant
one.
one of tn" hest attrao. ions Will he the
presence of tn" leading lady In tn" play
TIrtnc." which Will open TWO days "u-
eug.mrnl at the Court thcair" on Fri
day. \ number Of distinguished visit
rrI vii! be present and all klWan!Lns
are requested To hc on hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
WHEELING PASTORS
Are Assigned to Important Parts IN
Program Of Annual Methodist
at Moundsville This Week.

Several Wheeling pastors have been
assigned TO important parts in the pro
gram for the 14th session Of the West
Virginia annual conference Of the Meth
odSt Episcopal church at Moundsvil!e
this week.
Rev. &. Fred Anderson. district super
int"ndcnt of Wheeling district. VIII as
$ist Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell IN the
admin! 81 ration Of the sacrament Of the
Lords supper this morning. along vii
the "ihrr district Sup"riutendrntS =; the
state. lie will preside at the c"ntrnn!ai
session Thursday evening. cel"hratlnS
tho one hundr"dth anniversary OF Meth
cdixm in MouudSville: preside at IN"
anniversary Of tine W0mcn'S Foreign
Missionary society Friday afternoon.
and submit the annual report or the
churches Of Wheeling district.
Or Clarence T.. Allen. pastor or inc
Fourth street church. Will conduct the
conference devotional S"rH!C" on Mon
day morning. the closing day or IN"
conference" Ecv. J. T.. Wells. pastor
Of buckley church At EdGwood Will
prCsid. at tho anniversary OF the board
Of Epworth leaEu" Sunday evening Al
so C'ciOrk Rev ! ~. Hess VIII con-
duct the annual confcrcuc" Love Feast
Suu'lsv morning.
Pastors Of uthrr Wheeling churches
will b. In att"nda nee AT the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22

Of Mrs Nick Boctoo1h IN AUSTRIAN monc an
aGe Pete
aged and Albert Va who stranded ana without
the OIL inc
years Wehl
inches tall Inc
thought he the local us
family will have separated
properly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
FOUNDATION AND PROGRESS OF METHOD|SM
IN MOUNDSVILLE BRILLIANTLY PORTRAYED
BY PAGEANT OPENING ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The story of the foundation and prog
ress OF MethodiSm in MoundSrillc was
brilliantly portrayed in the pageant.
The Flame" presented ~ the MarShaII
ing feature OF the one hundredth ami
SrrSary IT the establishment OF the de-
nomination at that place. The pageant
and centennial celebration are features
OF the Iith annual conference.
More than 5000 spectators thronged
in Tenth street and packed the southern
slope OF the prehistoric mound 10 Wit
ness the presentation of the pageant.
and for Or. Charles u. Slater. pastor OF
the FIRST NJ. T.. church OF MoundSrilie.
it must be said that the production. Oh
his pageant was u glorious success
Probably no other attempt of the kind
in West Virginia was ever so enthus-
iaStIcally received. and SO unanimously
approved by L throug Of spectators.
The pageant portrayed seven notable
episodes. closely connected with the
:trst history OF Moundsvillc. the estao-
lishmeut OF MctAodiSm in the Commun>
ity and the growth Of the denomination
into three splendid congregations. the
influence OF which has been felt
throughout the world. More than 300
people TOO kpart in the pageant, and II
was presented perfectly.
Throughout the presentation or the
episode. Miss Virginia hughes starred
as The Flame" after the title OF the
light in the community's settlement
and religious growth.
Episode one portrayed the spirits OF
the Mound builders and children OF the
pie participated in costumes of the
Mound builders under weird lighting.
The scenes led the spectators down
through :; period OF history which IN
inspiration OF Philip Embury 10. the
ministry by Barbara Heck. the flame
upon the pathway OF a new nation. and
the invasion Of the Ohio Valley by the
spirit OF The Flame. 49,,
Circuit riders OF 1870 were splendid
" pictured, as we'll as a church scene
in Moundsville at that time. where
service was interrupted BY Indians
Shadyside Red Men played the Indian
part, in costume. 49,.
inspiration by circuit rider Of Thomas
Il. Hughes. fisher boy. who later be-
came the Rev. Thomas Is. Hughes. faith
er Of Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes and
circuit rider named Rev. j. J. Dolliver.
father of the late United States Sena-
tor DolliTer
One Of the most impressive episodes
was that OF India. directed oy MT, ME
who spent many years in India as n
missionary. Scene One OF the episode
portrayed tho burning OF young IN
d!a widow on the funeral pyre or her
husband. a heather custom which Mrs
Scott has witnessed. The second scene
was presented by scores of Ch!ldrcn
representing students in lndias SCHOOLS
and SHminaricS which have been eStaD-
l.shed by missionaries.
a sensational incident which occurred
in the Methodist church az Mounds
willie, showing the break over the qu"S-
ton OF slavery. and IN = Ioii9"IiE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
Healing the Sick With
BULGARIAN Blood Tea

Hundreds Of thousands 81 sufferers
g.! -, .,n:narh. bowels. blood and rhcu-
u,,>. a..ments have been benefited and
.,-,l,. healthy and happy once NOR" from
ukt one trial package OF this remark
ah!,. rurh herb preparation. For ConSt-
pai!on. sick headache. lost appetite.
sI.rpl, s;ucss. h,lliousn"ss, liver. blood
and Kidney troubles. no remedy can COM
pare with Bulgarian Blood Ten, Every
family should have parkage always on
hand 70 p-r'cct tho family health. To
assist Nature To kill cold take il
Stoamfng hot. add a little lemon juice,
Guard against influenza. grippe and
pneumonia. Ash yCuc druggist to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
Vogelsang Services

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. EIlElhcth
DouGherty NoEc!sanE. Of No. BID Al,
ley II. who. died Monday afternoon, Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of her siStnr. Mrs w. \. Morris.
OF Seventh street. McMcchen. Captain
Lockwood OF the Salvation Army. will
conduct the service. lntcrmert VIII be
made IN MCMechcn Gem, terry.
The deceased WdS born at Sand nm
and was forty-iivr years Of acC. She -
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Duugh"rty. of Valley Grove. She - sur
vived by her husband and her parents
and the following children: Frederick.
Ice, frieda. Am and Emma at home.
the following brothers and sisters.
James. S!!IS and charles DouGh"rt>.
Mrs. W. y. Morris. Mrs. George DOMAIN.
Mrs. Charles Boldt and Miss Ola Dough
erty, also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
74TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Of METHODIST CHUHCH
GETS DOWN To BUSINESS At AAOUNDSV|LLE Today
$50 STATE PASTORS
IN THE ASSEMBLAGE
ANNUAL MEMO RIAL SERVICE
WITH ADDRESS BY MOUNDS
YrrGE PASTOR TAKES
PLACE AT 10
O'CLOCK
Bishcp francis J. Mcconnell ArFlVeS
From Pittsburgh TO Preside over
All Sessions OF ths
week.
CONFERENCE TODAY

900 A. M.-Sacrament OF rhe
Lords supper, Bishop Me-con-
neil and the District Suporln-
tsndents in charge.
1000 A. M-Memorial Services, ,.
p. crummett presiding. Sermon
By Il. B. workman
Hoo A M.-Organizat1on and con-
ference Business.
400 p. M.-Anniversary OF Board
OF Hospitals and Homes. John
Beddow presiding. Address By
DR.. J. A. DiekInann.
800 p. M.-MeetinS OF Rural Min
isters' Association, o. A. Kelly
presiding. Address, Prof. A. H
napkins, West Virginia Wes-
lsyan colleSe.
400 p. M.-ComntBBton on Evan
gensm- Address or Sermon.
7.3o p. M.-Anniversary OF the
board Of temperance, Prohibit
don and Public Morals, o. N.
Pullen, State Superintendent OF
West Virginia Ant-SAloon
League presiding. Address,
STno Reformers' New Pro
gram" or After the war and
Prohibition, what7", Or. Clar-
encs True Wilson, General Sec
rotary. Anniversary OF the
Board Of Conference Claimants,
s. K. Arbuthnot presiding. Ad-
dress, Or. Charles z. oaten-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
OBITUARY
Services Not Complete

So far the funeral services for Miss
Miss Ewing the daughter or Fred
A. and Florence Reid Ewing and was
occurred Monday evening at the City
Hospital of Bellairc following n months
illness 10 4 nervous breakdown. have
not been completed. In all probability
they will BE- held the last OF this week
at the family residence. No. lO4S Mar
ket street. lnterment Will be made
in Greenwood cemetery.
Miss Ewing is the daughter Of Fred
4. and Florence Reid Owing was
born on August 10, 1898. She was
reared and educated here. having grad
uated from Triadclphia high school.
later taking up 4 course At West Lib
erty Normal. where she graduated with
high honors
In addition 10 her parents. she is sur
vived by three brothers and two sisters.
James Addison. Fred. Jr. and Misses
Emeline and Frances Ewing. all ar
home with the exception Of James who
Is in the United States Navy. He is on
the destroyer Barnay and efforts are be-
ing made TO reach him in hopes Of his
getting home to attend the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
One Of our sterling inventors. we soc.
Ans InnantAd n LIQUID coal that g de-

signed 10 reduce the cost OF nIin-;
somewhat. but wc guess We can miss
the furnace door just - we'll with tn
hose as with the coal shovel and To- Il .
aconorri cally inept as ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
Clouston SarYicea

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Mes
! singer Clouston. who died Sunday al
! tho Glendale hospital. following Il short
; illness. will be held this afternoon ~
| . o'clock 1T tho home OF her parents
! Mr.. and MSs. John Messenger. No. AL
( Jacob street. Rev. q. II. Sampson vii
! conduct the services. Intcrment Will
! be made in MoundSvillc cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
MINISTERS ENROLLED
At THE CONFERENCE

bishop Francis J. Mcconnell. Pitts
burgh. presiding.
bishop Edwin Holt Hughes.
pr. Charles q. Slater. First church.
MuundSvi.l".
Rev. J. y. Workman. Calvary church.
MoundSvillc
Rev. Z. T. Loathcrby. Glendale
W B. Fleming. President West Va
Wesleyan College. Buckhauuon.
t. Fred Anderson. district superlnten-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-22
George Peach

Special DisNatrh u n" In1NiligrmcCr
East Liverpool. -. sept. 2l.-GeorEc
Peach. s.. retired capitalist. civil war
veteran and former city councilman.
died hero t6daN.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
WILL DRILL IN .
 NEW LOCALITY

Many Mohave County people have Invested their funds in the Wyoming Peerless Oil Company, which has loldings in the Big Muddy, East Salt Ereek and Lost Soldier fields of Wy ming. The company drilled its well the Big Muddy, or close to that ield, to a depth of 4O5O feet with ut finding a trace of oil, the last everal hundred feet being more bar en of results than at shollower depth. 5 is now engaged in pulling the cas- hg and if finances can be arranged ill probably drill in a more favor ble locality. While we have not zen favorable to this company on ac- punt of the inaccurate statements put pt by it's various agents it must be bparent to everybody that the com my used it funds in an attempt to ing in a we'll. That it was not suc- ssful was no fault of the manage ent, as every effort was made to get
 if it was possible to find it even
 great depth. Even now the com
 ny has what may prove to be valu-
 le holdings and has equipment that
 worth good sum of money.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
DIAMOND JOE
 SHIPS CONCENTRATES

Eli c. Bradshaw, who is in charge of the work of development of the Diamond Joe mines and who is also operating the Hamme mill on the ores from that property, was in Kingman a few days ago and reported that a shipment of concentrates had just been made from that plant. The ores are handled by the Notation method over K. & K. machines that are said to be doing splendid work. the saving being high and the values in the con centrates being nearly 400 ounces sill yer and some lead.
 , The Diamond Joe mine was one of the early properties to be opened in the Deluge Wash sec: of Cedar Valley mining district, having produced sew eral hundred thousand dollars in sil- yer. There is opened in the mine and on the dumps several tons of high grade milling rock that can be readily added to by connecting up the winzes with the main drifts, so that stopes may be opened. Another lift below the present level would again bring the mine into good shipping ore was the old tunnel on the north side of the mountain cleared of caves and debris good ore could be gotten at.
 This tunnel furnishes the big ore from which the early shipments were made, but cave closed that opening and the works were abandoned. l. was this part of the mine that was sampled by Frank Daniels and Frank Keith in the interest of John Hays Hammond, but owing to the isolation of the property it was not taken over, although we understand the report was favorable. -l--
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 ARIZONA AND NEW MEX.

According to reports to the Weather Bureau the weather of the past week has been favorable to both stock and ranges over the entire district. Mild temperatures characterized the early part of the week, followed at the close by rain and snow both in Ari- zona and New Mexico. The heaviest rainfall occurred in the north-central districts, amounts approximating one and half inches falling at Pinedale, Prescott and Williams. Heavy snow is reported at high elevations in the White Mountain Indian Reservation but none below 5000 feet. Stock are doing we'll in that section. Although grass has deteriorated somewhat in the Pinto district, Apache County, stock are holding up we'll, winter an- nuals contributing considerably to their feed. In the Jerome section streams that usually do not begin to flow until March are flowing free ly. Not only is there a good supply of forage on the desert ranges but the water supply is much greater than usual. In past winters it has been necessary to haul water to sheep pas turing there but water holes this sea- son are well filled. Sheep shearing commenced in the Congress Junction section during the week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
k|NCNAN S|LVFR-COLD
 MINES READY TO
 START SINKING SOON

The shaft of the Kingman Silver Gold Mines company has reached a depth of 30 feet and the ground has been leveled off and the big hoist and compressor installed. The work will now be carried on with machine drills and big progress is expected. The property is situated about eigh- teen miles north of Kingman, in what is known as Hardy's Butte.
 The shaft has been sunk in the vein and the showing is said to be excell- ent. Along the outcrop of the vein superficial shafts have been sunk and crosscuts run across the vein, and at each point of entry of the vein ore of pay values have been cut. The property gives promise of big things and the management expect to have it in outputting shape in the early fall months. Supt. Rogers has been rushing things at the property and getting the best possibk out of the expenditure of money. The com pany is an offspring of the Tipperary Mining company, which was organized to operate in the Oatman field few years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
THOMPSON-DUDLFY co.
 REMODEL BUILDING

The Thompson-Dudley Machinery Company has recently put in a con- crete floor in the rear end of their building on which to place machinery for display and storage. A steel beam with block and tackle has also been put in for unloading heavy ma chinery.
 They plan further improvements by putting in a concrete floor in the other half of their building, the back part of which will be fitted up for a machine shop and the front part for further machine display.
 When complete this will give them excellent quarters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
FIND R|CH!S|LVER
 ORE IN WALLAPA|S

Hi linus and William Hunt have just made the discovery of a vein of silver ore, a small streak which gave results of from 2OOO to 5000 ounces to the ton. The strike was made on the east side of the Wallapais, over the ridge from the property of the Yucca Tungsten company. and close to that of the old Hibernia. In cross cutting to ascertain the extent of the naturalization a vein of 30 feet wide was cut. How we'll mineralized is this big vein we have not yet been advised.
 The whole country in and about the old Hibernia is filled with stringers of high grade silver ore and to the north of these outcroppings is an area mineralized by tungsten, part of the vein system reaching out from the tungsten fields of the west side of the range. Lower down on the east side of the mountain is an ex- tension of silver veins that run as far north as the Peocock range.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER NEW TIRE

Jay M. Gates of the Central Com. mercial Company, announces that his Company has just received a small shipment of the new full mold tire of the Firestone factories, which is mak- ing such a sensational record all over the country.
 This tire, according to Gates, is the niftiest value on the market for Ford owners. Firestone is building 16,OOO of these tires per day, alone, and the demand has far outstripped the ca pacity of the factory. So far as known, the factory branch in Phoe- nix, which has distributed several car loads of these tires in Arizona, over period of six months, has had only three come back, wonderful record indeed, when the roads of this state are taken into consideration.
 This tire has the exclusive Fire stone feature known as the split breaker strip, eliminating the mold pinch, which has been the bane of the molded tire. It is possible, by the saving of labor over the manufacture of the wrapped tread tire, to offer this tire at considerable less price to the public, altho the quantity and quality of stock going into the tire is the same as in the wrapped casing. Gates believes that in this tire he has one that will give Ford owner service he has never before received. The fact that this tire has sold and is selling like wildfire wherever distributed seems to indicate that it is lowering the high cost of living for some peo- pie.