davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Items
W0men's &.Z5 Van RaaIte
Glove Silk. $3.05

Glove Silk Hose, in black,
white, gray, cordovan and Afri-
can brown. Will outwear any
thread silk stocking. At 1895.
Palais R0ya-Blain FleoF.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Women's $3.50 Van Raalte
Lace Hose, $6.95
Wonderfully attractive lace
open work effects. Made of good
quality glove silk. Black, white,
navy blue, cordovan and African
brown. At $6o5.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Children's $1.OO Rompers
Made of chambray. pink or ! IN
blue. with elastic knees, neat .M
collar. drop seat and pocket.
Sizes 2, and years at SOC pair.
Bargain Basement.
29c to Csc Cretonne, 2 Yards for
Also Art Ticking; so-called IN
seconds. because of slight inn INC
perfcctions along the selvedge. :
A wonderful assortment of patterns. Limit
of 20 yards to a purchaser. At 2 yards
for SOC.
Bnrgnin Basement
Crash Toweling, 2 Yards for
Choice of white or half bleach fn
ed Union Toweling 29c and 33c INC
quality; limited slot-the right )
is reserved to limit the quantity allowed
a purchaser Bargain Basement.
39c Children's Hose, 2 Pairs,
Fine-rib Hose, reinforced heels m
and toes; broken assortment of .M
small sizes, in white, black or :
brown; 800 grades, at 2 pairs for Soc
Bargain Basement.
39c Women's Hose, 2 Pairs.
Black Mercerized Stockings, IN
high -spliced heels, double toes, ,nc
deep garter hems sizes 8H to
10; irregular weaves. Now being sold in
our Basement at SOC. For Soc Day-To-
morrow, 2 pairs for SOC.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Nightgowns and Envelope
Chemise, $3.50
Plain-scallop Nightgowns, Envel-
ope Chemise; sheer nainsook, round
or pointed neck. Underwear Day. at
$3.50.
10 Handsome Patterns-Under.
wear Day at 1898
Windsor Crepe BIoomers, $150
Special Lot of Boomers made of
genuine Windsor crepe, in plain pink
or blue novelty patterns. Full cut.
Several novelty ruff1es. At $3.50.
Ankle Bloomers, SIS
Ankle length Boomers, Of pink
crepe. Full length and width. At
s2.25.
Sateen Bloomers, $l.5e
Finished with ruhies. in black and
flesh. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

soc and 69c Dress Ginghams
All new goods. in the latest) en-
patterns, including large and ,nc
small plaids, in single and multi
color effects; plain and fancy stripes;
small and large checks and plain colors; in
all about 100 styles at SOC yard.
Bargain Basement.
$1.OO Undergarments at
Women's Lace-trlmmed En- ! En-
velope Chemise and Children's : .M
Princess Slips-odd lots taken
from our regular stock. $l0O value, at !
SOC each. BARGAIN B..ement.
W0men's Silk Turbans at
One hundred and seventy-five ! IN
Navy Blue Taffeta Turbans, with .M
soft crown, narrow crimping at
side, trimmed with neat pin or tassel Soc |
Day only-at 5Oc
W0men's Handkerchiefs, IL for
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, of = m
good quality sheer lawn, some ,M
with corded edge, others plain
SOC Day only at IL for Soc.
Bargain Basement.
39c Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs,
Womens Black Lisle Hose, ! m
heels, double sole soies, "tsp"sad fSesp and VI
deep garter hem; irregular weaves; sizes
80 to 10 now being sold at 3oc Tomor-
row-50c Day-at pairs for Soc.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
SILK TULLE NETS

" Inches Wtde-In An
Pure Silk Tulle Nets for fashionable and
pastel evening shades; also in darker colors;
Novelty Silk Nets, $3.50 to $50 Yard
Beautiful Line of Novelty Silk Nets with coin
Brussels foundation in all the coors evening
also including browns. black and 40 inches wide,
a to ward
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Women's $5.25 Van Raalte
Glove Silk. $500

Consisting of dainty open work
and fine ribbed dropstitched in all
over designs. Made of glove silk.
Black. white. gray. cordovan and
African brown. Can be worn with
high or low shoes. At $500.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
T,uo of the Styles Illustrated
!Skefched Aboue at Left

The Of this straiohtline, belted model that
toiH long service. Notice the man-tailored
iapeis. The back has boz plat. There four
pockets-aH buttoned. The skirt has pockets-these,
too, butt0ned
Evening star., 1920-02-11


500 Pairs of WOmens $1:25 Chamosette Gloves at
and
only
We advise early the anda WV
low shouds sell
Evening star., 1920-02-11

800 Boys Union Suits
Fleece lined, with high m
neck. long sleeves; knee .M
length ages 9 to IA wears
Some are slightly soiled by water. Now
sold in our Basement at ST co. Two gar
ments i'll one-wonderfuI values. .'or
SOC Day only, at 50c.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Extra Special Lot of Lingerie
At $50
Made of white or flesh nainsook or
batiste. Pretty lacey styles: some
sleeveless models, with yokes Of en-
broidery and lace. others with small
cap sleeve: still others with touches
Of hand work:
Twenty Styles Of Gotofs.
Fifteen Styles Of Pctticoats
Thirty Styles Of Chemise.
Ten Styles Of Stepir Chemise.
FsUe Styles of Dra.Oers.
Five Styles Of Blo0mers.
At 1928.
Envelope chemise At Sis
Another Lot Of Envelope Chemise,
made of pink and white nainsook,
dainty lace and embroidered trim
mings. Special value, at $1-35.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Just Received 50 japanese
K:-.-~ n&a..A - e. NJ

Made of heavy cotton crepe. beau
tifuly hand embroidered in vines,
birds and flowers, in pretty bright
colors. Rose, copen, pink. blue and
lavender. At $6.9S.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Little Children's Dresses and
Romperx, $z25
Peg Top" Rompers are made Of
chambray, gingham and linene. in
plain colors or neat checks: wide
ing colors. Sizes to 6, at $2.25.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Women's Full-fashioned Pure
Silk Hose, with Isle garter tops;
choice. of black, gray. suede, navy
blue, field mouse and beige, at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

A
Evening star., 1920-02-11

in variety of new 50 d
72 inches wide: regularly $2s5 Yard,
Printed Georgettes SIS to $49S Yard. -
Very smart designs in printed georgette.s =
in ali the color combinations. 40 inches
wide Very desirable for blouses, skirts and. :.
draperies. Interestingly priced at $2.25 to
1896 yard. Palnis ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

The coat of this suit Is 1distiinc model
vith belt Inherited plaits and darts in the back
make it almost form fitting The coat has four
pockets, the losoer ttoo slashed the upper
straight The skirt of this suit has slash pockets
Palnis ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Have the Athletic "Futurist" Combinatio
snch strip of elastic in the back which gives
of this adding comfort Plain tailored
white novelty materials Sees 36 to A. At SlsS
Evening star., 1920-02-11
Just Received! New Shipment of Philippine Ling

This lot includes the most beautifu
and envelope chemise, fashioned OF soft
scallops are used. We would like you
beautifully they are embroidered. Sizes
a., at $3.0S
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

them to light. Other managers are
troubled IN the same way. The nun.
Der of young players who have come
out of the sticks the past few years
and have blossoucd into stars Is com.
parativcly small. Still Connie does
not seem to get discouraged very
easily. lie is going ahead and max
ing plans TO build up n winner for
1920. He has dug up one of his stars
OF championship days, Danny Murphy
who will net as coach for the Athletics
Harry Davis, another veteran. will act
us captain again.
Glad to Get Murphy.
II was glad 10 get Murphy back"
says Connie, Fbecause he will be
big help to me, He not only knows
baseball, but has II pleasing person.
allty, and his open-heartod manner Is
start.
1.-THE Athletics will have such a
large string Of players on the South.
ern training trip that they need II lot
Of leadership. The signing of Dan
Will help distribute the burdens. Dan
can look after the outiicldcrS. leaving
Harry Davis free with the inlelders.
| can work with the pitchers and
cntchers.
1--WE are going to try To do big
things next season. and the signing
OF Murphy Is one of the evidences. We
must develop players quickly, and
Dan will he II help toward that end
We have arranged the longest and
most expensive trimming trip IN The
history of the club, ana we hope to
get good results on the tour. Dan
tits into the program nicely"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

NOTES q
>SPOPTDONl

uoOT DuseDuil ltusUe.
Left Fielder Pat Duncan has signed
again with Cincinnati.
University Of Pittsburgh will be rep
resented by varsity nine this year.
Guillemont. tt French runner, set q
new record for eight miles at Paris.
New York Athletic club boasts
G,625 members. its largest in history.
Akibe Rubcustein. Russian chess
champion, will shortly Wit This coun-
try.
The New York State American
legion has applied for admission into
the Amateur Athletic union.
Pitcher Kari Adams has been given
his unconditional release by the TOle.
do American association club.
Syracuse football players will not
invade the west next year, the season
ending with the Colgate contest.
victorin. British Columbia. will hold
the North Pacific Association of ANA.
teur Oursmen regatta next summer.
The Princeton baSkctball team will
play wenty.thrc" gaines. concluding
March 20 with Union ut Schenectady.
Royal English lIeml"y regatta will he
rowcd over the Thames mile aud $50.
yards course June 30. July I. and 2.
Harlem Heights Athletic league
of New York city. has set aside u
fund Of $1,000 for the promotion Of
sports.
mfelder Hitler. with the Portsmouth
team Of the virginia league last season.
is to be given trial by the Boston
Red Sox.
The Cardinals are going To try out
pitchers. most OF the Suudluts of the
Southwest.
National Collegiate Athletic club in
cludeS ia educational institutions rep
resenting II student booty of over 500.
600 members.
ha ri 81 10
negotiating with Frank caruuna of
Buffalo for homc.and.home bowling
series for $500 SIDE.
Followers of football NJ Colgate are
highly pleased over the announcement
that Larry Baukart will coach the
team again next season.
Miami Anglers club IL constructing:
II clubhouse at Bimini. Bahama Islands,
10 miles from Miami which when com.
pleted will cost Sl,WnOp.
The BruuElyn Sup"rbaS viii be- thirty
years old MS major league team on
April Is. President Ehhrts Is planning
| II big anniversary celebration.
II costs money To own pcnnant
| winner Chicago has fixed the license
fee for the White SoX NJ $1,000, and
that for the Cubs NJ Sl.dW0
Hamilton (OntJ is to have II mod.
ern stadium for athletics. TIL" bylaw
authorizing the expenditure was
passed ut the recent election,
II II UNDERSTOOD capt 'hrlS 'hflH'
of the yacht h"S"'u'e Wh"h II l.
| placed III commission next spring
HnrNnrds ne" gymnasium lh''hd""
for promoting ntllel'> among Ir'Sh'
| practice. Ia" court measures foN'o
| feet.
American Association Of TrUlIing
Horse Breeders has voted 10 break
ton and National Trolting uS$nciu-
tion.
Football AT the New England high
schools was II big money maker This
| IIl Z. ..g.Ilt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
ENGL!SHMEN INITIATE
CHEERS OF YANKEES
Rapidly Becoming Emotional and
DemcnStrative.
Predicted That Before Long Inter
varsity Contests May Come to Re-
sembie Yale-Harvard Meetings
In enthusiasm.

Scenes mt The ONford-Cambridge
rugby football match suggested The
question whether the English are not
becoming nm emotional and demon
strative people and the prediction HAT
before long intervarsity contests may
come to resemble Hnlc-lInrvard meet
ings In 81 far us active enthusiasm Of
the spectators II concerned Cam
bridge won the match, goals to :.
King George VAS present at the
Queens club, whore III" game was
played. A fog settled over the ground,
hut this did moi dampen the enthuSi-
assn nf what are now called there the
football fans" They gathered in
camps and shouted against each other
with ardOr that must hnv" pInced
terrific preSsur" on the surrounding
atmosphere.
In the noble cullSr of oxford WON
en- fans IN furs made Il big effort. A
group of fair followers in one stand
successfully outshrllcd the oxford
chorus of mere men. They steam
whlstlcd while the men gave vent Ia
prolonged bray,
I,atlalions of c'rrgymen, including
a large number Of army Chapluins, ,lr'
seconded on the grounds, Among the
late arrivals were u rural dean, whn
was very tall. and II minor canon,
who made MP in sporting Instinct
what hc lacked IN height. Climbing
the fencing of the stand. the rural
dean proved Ia II small aud delighted
world was not entirely parochinl by
tlcktacking down Ia The minor canon
a running commentary IN the play.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

From n team Of champions To the
poorest aggregation Of players IN the
American league IL the fate that has
befallen the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Athletic team of six or eight
years ago was looked upon rs the
finest baseball machine ever put to-
gcthcr. Connie Mack. the leader Of
this wonderful team of players. was
hailed as u baseball wizard of the
highest degree and his praises were
sung on every hand. The names Of
the players who made up this win
ming combination were upon every
ones lips. Eddie Collins, Frank Bak-
or, Danny Murphy, Eddie Plank, Jack
Coombs, Harry Davis. Jack Barry and
Chief Bender were some of the men
who were on the roster of the club,
and they were popular baseball idols.
Wherever the Athletics played they
drew immense crowds aud their
batting. fielding and nll.around work
were marveled ut by all.
Wreck OF Old Club.
What u change u few years have
wrought To-day the Athletics are
hut a wreck Of the great club of old.
All Of their stars have gone Ia other
fields or have dropped out of the game
entirely. From the proud position of
leaders OF the American league they
have dropped down 70 tnll.cnders.
Connie Mack has been endcnvoring tn
build M team of youngsters 10 take
the plnce Of his former stars, hut Is
having hard work In getting the nee
cssary tnlcnt. While II would seem
ihnt there are many good youngsters
,'ont,rc around IN the minors, Connie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

Rowing enthusiasts plan tn make the
of the aquatic sport. Last year row.
Ing was restored to the popularity II
enjoyed before the war. despite the
fact that the Intercollegiate regatta was
not held on tile Hudson last June
Many other rowing events were cur.
ried out on successful scale.
One Of the most notable victories of
the year in rowing events was that of
Alfred FELTON, of Australia over Ernest
Barry on the Thames. England. Octo.
her -. Barry had held the sculling
title since 1912, when he had defeated
Richard Arnst FELTON,. In wrestling the
honors from Barry. won by u margin
Of six lengths and helped to make the
year notably consistent In regard to
upsets In sports.
The navy was considered by the mn.
jority as the best of the college crews
In 1919. The Middies defeated both
Penn and Syracuse In the American
Henley on May ~. Penn litter won
the Chllds cup meet at Princeton and
afterwards Cornell downed the Red
and Blue in a dual race. Early IN the
season Yale trimmed the Tigers on the
Iiousptonic.
First Postwar Race.
The Yale-Ilarvard tussle, the first
post race, was resumed with all Of
Its former color and brilliancy. The
Blue won the dual classic in splendid
fashion, although the Crimson was the
favorite.
one Of The largest crowds that ever
attended the National regatta wit
messed the races NJ Worcester. II was
estimated that more than 2i,OOO saw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

the events from The banks and other
vantage points. The Duluth Boat club
oarsmen, as has been their custom for
the past five years, carried of most of
the events. winning five of the twelve
Championships.
Jack Kelly of the NcSper Boat club
of Philadelphia carried away the title
rs national sculling champion. having
things virtually his own way. The
Duluth crew won the national senior
Fights race and the Century Boat club
of ST. Louis captured first place In the
senior tours. The national senior
doubles race was won by William
Faulkner and Cary Of the Riverside
Boat club of Cambridge.
Kelly, in addition to winning the
scullIng championship, established
new amateur record for quarter of
mile. lie covered the distance on the
Schuylkill river in l IA 80.
Regatta to Be Revived.
There was considerable harangue
and much speculation as to the holding
of the regatta on the Poughkeepsic,
but the year passed without the tour
ncy being held. However the regatta
which previously 10 the war was one
of the spcctaclrS of the rowing sea
son, will be revived next spring on aD
even more pr"teniious scale.
The stewards have decided TO make
the distance three miles instead of four
and IL is expected that all In the race
will again enter, us well as several
others. II Is quite likely that two or
more Western crews will he invited TO
participate IN tn" meet including Lee
land Stanford and Washington univer-
stiles from the Pacific coast
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
BOYLE IS YOUNGEST JOCKEY
e. r. sradey's Crack Lightweight
Rider Is Just Sixteen Years Old
Leading Pieskir Artist.

Jockey simpson Boyle T.. Il. Brad
leyS crack lightweight contract rider
Is one Of The youngest pigskin artists
on the American turf today. He is
Just sixteen years old. ana succeeded
in plotting his first winner 20 the wire
last February. While he has been rid
ing but II short time Boyle ranks
among the leading Jockeys of the coun.
Try.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
IMMENSE SUMS PAID FOR
STARS IN BASEBALL

i?9o-Babc Ruth, bought by
New York from Boston Red -.
SON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 'Sl-o''V
lslG-TrIs Speaker, bought by
Cleveland from Roston Red
SoX for 5000, and Pitcher
Fred Thomas ,..,,...."....,. 5000
lgi7-Grovcr Alexander and
Bill killifcr. bought by
Chicago cubs from Phila-
dolphin Nationals for $1,000,
pitcher Mike Prcndergast
and Catcher Pickles" Dill
lslS--Joe JACKSON, bought by
Chicago White SoN from
Cleveland Americans for
S22.O0: Pitcher I'D klepfer
and Outflclder Bob Roth,r. 5000
1914 Eddie Collins. bought by
Chicago white SoX from
Philadelphia Athletics go. 5000
l9ls-Jack Mclnnis, Wally
schanE, Joseph Bush and
Amos Strunk, bought by
Boston Red SoN for 10000:
pitcher Nean Gregg, Catch
or Chef Thomas and Out
fielder Merlin kOpp ,.,,,,,,, 6S,c0O
l9lH-Carl Mays, bought by
New York Yankees from
Boston Red SON for $1,000.
Pitchers McGrUw ana Rus
sell Observation-Disclosures. 5000
l9lg-Arthur Nehr. bought by
New York Giants from Bos-
ton Braves for Sp00, Pitch
era OrsChger, Causey and
Jones and catcher O'Ncill.. 1900
l9l6-I'rnnk Baker, bought by
New YORK Yankees from
Philadelphia Athlctics.,,,.,, 1890
l9lG- Benny knur. bought by
New York Nationals from
Federal league ,.,,,,.,...... "a, coo
1glG-ChnTlcv iler2Og. bought
by New York Nationals
from Cincinnati Reds for
$500, Muthewson, Roush
ana MckCChuic 1915 valued 5000
l0lG-I"e McGec, bought by
New York Yankees rom
Federal league ......,,...... %, 30
1872 Marty O'ToOlo, bought
by Pittshurgh Nationals
from St PAU american AZ
sociattou ......... ............ 22.5OO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
ENGAGES A 100 70 | JOCKEY
James de RothsehiId Is Buying More
Horses and Secures Services OF
Edwin Piper.

James de Rolhschid, whose Cam
hrldgeshire coup with Brigand is still
being discussed, is buying more horses
and has engaged Edwin Piper, who
rode Aboycur, the 100 TO 1 EPSON
derby winner OF 1913, as his first
Jockey for next season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
WANT ANOTHER OUTFIELDER
Chicago Cubs Would Like TO land
Hard Hitting Right Handler to
Replace Paskert.

The Chicago cabs are ouI 10 land
another ourheld"r who is II righl-hand
hitter. Dode l'askrrt is slated for
other fields, according 10 reports.
Flnck. Barber and Robertson are all
leti.hnMh hilters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
RICH HURDLE RACE OPENED


Manchester, England, has opened the
richest hurdle race ever offered In
Great Britain. 1t Is to be know rs
"rhe Two Thousand Hurdle Race"
with $4,000 added aud entrance fees
TO run as low as one per cent. The
race is to be run yearly In March.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

and Knocked out Gunner MOir, the
British champion, in 10 rounds, and
the following year he Knocked out Bill
Lang, Australian champion, ~ Mel,
bourne In six rounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
ADAMS TO GET $4,000 LIRE
lean Athlete Who Is Coaching
Italians Given Out.

Plat Adams. the American athlete
who has been engaged to train the
Italians who will participate in the
Antwerp Olympic gaines. will receive
10000 lire from the Italian Olympic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
LAST AMERICAN IN ENGLAND
heavyweight Tommy Burns Fought
for international Title With
Gunner Moir in 1912.

Tommy Burns wns the last Ameri'
cnn heavyweight champion to engage
In an international contest for the
"tle. Burns went 10 England In 1907
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

\ bill has been Introduced Ia The
Massachusetts Legislature 10 permit
playing of baseball, golf and tennis
on Sundays between The hours of 2
and @ p. III. Boston spoltsmen adyo
cate II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

Victoria rink, Montreal, has The dis
tinctiOn of being the oldest building IN
America devoted to skating, his being
the tifiy,righth consecutive year il
has been used for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
GOODS ARE DAMAGED ''bOX WORM" MEANS

Box worm means about the same thing in auto inner tubes as shop worn means in clothes. Both are damaged goods.
 When an inner tube leaves a rubber factory, it is ordinarily packed in waxed paper and placed in a, box to keep it in perfect condition from fac tory to customer. But this waxed paper packing which is so essential to insure it's resiliency and elasticity-in other words. it's live quality-is not intended to be the packing which will protect the tube carelessly thrown in the tool box of a car.
 Here the constant jolting and swerv- ing of the car cause the loosely packed tube to chafe against the sides of the box according to the Miller tire repair school. at Akron, Ohio. As a result, the tube chafes through at the folds. If it is a repaired tube loosely thrown in the tool box, it ordinarily lacks even the protection of the box against cut ting on the sharp edges of the tools
 A motorist will always find in the roadside emergency, that his tubes are in the same Serviceable condition as when he placed them in the car. if he will carefully wrap them in soft cloth or paper so that they cannot slide around in the wrapping. Better even than this. however, is the purchase of a tube-bag. It is not only excellent but cheap insurance against tube cutting and chafing-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

pneumatic truck tire equipment This IS true, but these wheels can be pur- chased for a nominal sum, and if the operator has decided to make the Shange, the cost of the new wheels will De almost absorbed by the saving on loss occasioned through delay in build
 Ing up or cutting down old wheels. which under the most favorable cir cumstances takes two or three days ana in outlying districts eight Or ten days Through the purchase of new wheels the change over can be made without an interruption of service ex- cept for two or three hours.
 The matter of gear ratio is one that requires serious consideration. One important fact to remember is that pneumatic truck tire has a larger actual than nominal diameter. In some cases It is necessary to provide for body clearances. and there are some cases where the larger diameter of penumatic tires will affect the steer ing clearance. This is especially true when truck is ting in narrow streets and alleys. These subjects should be considered carefully by the operator in consultation with a truck expert.