davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling, ". Va. july s II.
Furnished Tho InlCillGcnccr hy \ r.
Nasten & Co, members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of w. Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wh"".InS. ". Va. Jiiy :. II
FURNISHED l ne lntcli .eenceI BY A &
MASteU & CO. members New FORK StucI
Exchange, secorL floor National RanL
q 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
PTTTSBURGfOCkS
tTNsr ~. " -

" 30. - n.'u!v I. -
Furnished IN" latter be A r
AaS.en & Co. mend Der hurrh s,oC.
EXCHANGE. >eccHd tiot iona! EanS
~ " "a EtdS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

OIL CITY. Ha JUN S--4>rodlt Maj.
34,os7; .hipnentS 1870: average 3l,S7l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
PIPE, TUBE AND
WIRE NAILS GUT
BY j. s. STEEL

New York, July 8.-Ths United
States Steel corporation today an
nounced = cut In pipe and tube
pr1eer ranging from 50 to $l2 Z ton
and a reduction Of SIS a ton in w1re
and wire nailK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
.ocks Open. High. Low. Close
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling W Va july S. 81
Furnished ~ Henry l.. noherty 4 co.
through Wilson investment company.
Nr;.,lal Bark Ruildirg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

rn,al SaIe40.4oo shares.
- End g -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
PRODUCE MARKET
- -
Wheeling u 49,
Fruits.

VEGETABLES.
Horne lettuce. r"unI
ro,atNrS sweets h,plr L..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
Ranch Creek Test
Will Be Resumed

Instead of starting new hole on
the Mastcrson dome Ia test for deep
oil. II IL probable that money win be
raised to rc.bcgin drilling on the Ranch
Creek hole. which has been shut down
AZ 400 feet. II was decided nj meet.
INK NJ local business men yesterday.
The Ranch Creek hole. which In In
section 10. Is only about mile and "A
quarter from the site which had been
picked To- start the new test. II is
considered an ideal location by gcolo.
gisis and oil men.
The Ranch Creek well was shut down
on account ~ lack ~ finances. II In
proposed Ia raise enough money 10 com.
pictc this Test tn 1000 feet. at which
depth some interesting conclusions on
the possibilities II the Mastcrson struc.
turc should be- reached
col. George 4. Montgomery. who was
the promoter u the proposed test, said
that the switch would please him. II
would save several months of drilling
and thousands Of dollars. and will serve
every purpose that the proposed test
would.
The casing. tools and the pipe line Ia
a gas well for fuel are ali In readiness
Ia start drilling an the Ranch Creek
well. II II said, and drilling can begin
within two hours after the money tn
cu.lplctc the hole IL raised.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
MAXWELL GOES Up
'|MPAssADLE' ROAD

In the little town OF Coil bar. away
out In Washington on the pucific
Coast. they're still talking about H.
Every afternoon when the Great
Northern train No. /? goes roaring
through tho town and the villagers
gather In front Of their places of bust.
ness 10 wave AT the train. some OF them
look up TO the North where grim old
Mt. stickney rcars up into the skyline
and someone mentions II.
!, was the remarkable feat performed
by a good Maxwell touring ear. driven
by Frank Howe, salesman Of the vii.
liam T. Pattcn Motor company II Seat.
tie. OF fighting Its way from Gold Bar
TO Lake Wallace up ten miles OF n
thing called road by the euphemistic
boosters OF Gold Bar. but which made
the shell torn roads ~ Flanders look
like the Boulevard des Italiennes OF
Paris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
MOB TAKES PRISONER
AWAY FROM OFFICER

TENARkANA. Texas. Sept -
Armed masked men held up Deputy
Sheriff VIII Jordan of Bowie county.
five miles from Tcxnrkana tonight ana
took from him a negro prisoner. Myra
Hiison. whom the deputy was taking
10 tie county Jail AZ Boston. Two
hours later the negro was dumped OH,
In mont 81 the Four States Press ~
flee. but before he could be interviewed
nc fled down an alley. Hilson was he.
Ing held on a charge 81 automobile tire
theft. lie has figured as a defcndan,
IN police and state cases frequently
during the past few months.
Hilson was not tarred and apparently
was not severely punished. judging
from the speed he showed In getting
away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
FEDERAL BANKS HAVE
over z BILLION GOLD

WASHINGTON. sept i.--Cmmbinc,l
rcsourcps and liabilities VI The twelve
federal reserve hanks nj the close ~
business August ~ We're reported to-
night by the federal reserve board In
thousands II dollars. as follows
Resources: Total gold reserves. 81.
sal .O6l: total reserves. t2.7S1.s9o. total
bills ON hand Si.5?7.s55 total earning
assets si.157.isS.
Liabilities; Capital paid In. sio3o50;
surplus. ssia.s2I; total deposits. 81 600.
754; total liabilities $685.. sec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02

II NUu want To see taycsty OF the
nth degree w fun. see Caesar Marks
Antony" by the Clayton. Drew play.
-, now showing nj the Fair Theatre.
This organization Of artists haze made
iravesv their special feature for years.
md are considered leaders In this line.
According t. the hilarious prcscntn.
tion ~ these players Caesar hu,h
limsclf Ia death. Clcopat a dies a. >1c
rhythm Of elcphaniine mus.c. Mare
Antony wells himself into suicides
grave. while the Roman legion grins
md the audience tries Ia place their
features IN mobile position from
laughter
In addition To this traves,y. three
other acts will he given. and big pic.
turc program thrown In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
$1,000 IN FAIR
BONDS ALREADY
SOLD BY TEAMS
ONLY ONE THIRD OF COM
MITTEEMEN HEARD
FROM ON RESULTS.

About $500 worth Of Tri.State
Ts,r Association hand. hav. hseu
~ -.-,- :, g. 60. -.
" '"' ''""'' ''
mssee reported yesterday nj
meeting called 10 find out Just cx.
aclly Che condition Of tbs finances
of shs proposition.
Al enly about one.third Of the
commlttcemcn were heard from as
that time. Another meeting was
calle1 Tor this afternoon nj ) o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
De VALERA'S REPLY
SENT LLOYD GEORGE
~ Associated rress

~ NV tst1N ~
LONDON. Sept. i.--Prcmier LLOYD
George Is at Gairloch. scotland aud
ar"bnhly by now the couriors bearing
Eamon DE Valera's reply to the pre-.
micr's lales, statement ON the Irish
question have iesched him there.
though at a hate hour no word of IL
arrival had been received by the wait
NIX Sim Fem leaders at the Mansion
House, Dublin.
II will he necessary io submit, the
cply To the British cabinet In London.
70 that there II likely to be considerable
ielay before the text IL published. II
understood that Il Is not Of an argu.
tentative character. bu, simply an an.
iouncemcnt Of willingness to meet the
premier in London ~ discuss a basis
or further negotiations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
RAILROADS CONCEAL
EARNINGS, IS CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.--Tesii.
mony before the interstate COM
merce commissions in the hearings
On freight rates on grain and hay
was completed to-day with the ap-
pearanrr ~ Clyde VI. Reed. chair.
man of the Kansas Public Utilities
commission who asserted that rail-
roads were eonceaiing their earn
ings. Various funds hc charged.
were being set up by the carriers ~
the west Into which were placed
cash taken from their present earn
ings. while the carriers were CONT
planning tina they were mot earning
n fair return on their investments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
Too Many Votes,
So Labor Queen
Race Unsettled

The counting of the ballots In the
race for Queen of the Labor Day parade
had not been completed last night. and
the committee In charge were unable "a
announce the winner. II IL estimated
that more votes were east on the las,
DIV II the contest than all the pre-.
ccdng weeks put together. and the com.
mittec were literally buried under the
innsn III cardboard
II II expected that the result win b.
known sone time today and the minds
of ~. contestants relieved ~ the strain
under which they are now laborins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
ENPREssMAN sI.liGGED.

VI u Hester. night manager ~ IN,
express office "a, the y ". 4 u railroad
station. was sluggod into unconscious
ness a, gao o'clock Wednesday morn
ing by two unknown hi-jackcrs. Rob
berry was supposed To be- the object but
Hester reported a. pulh'c TINT nothing
WAS missing There was no money In
the office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL Be Determined

NEW YORK, Sept. Japan and the
United states will meet In the challenge
round If the Davis cup tennis pl,y ON
the courts VI the West side club, Forest
Hills. tomorrow, thus completing series
IT matches which began last June. or
the twelve challenging nations. the
japanese team h the sole survivor and
In facing the American cup defenders
In a series ~ five matches. VIII attempt
to wrost the international trophy from
the sam. players who brought the cup
back from Australia last winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
B. c. D. members MOLD
ICE RELIEF BADLY NEEDED
CONTINUED, FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED, FROM PAGE oNE
Historical Society, and present them
To the Legislators Each book would
have the Legislators. name printed In
gold
u. O. Walkup. Porter Underwood and
w. H. Estes were appointed on com.
mittec Co assist IN securing speakers
Tor the Amarillo labor and Industrial
show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
PHILIPPINE MISSION
COMPLETES LlDORS


MANILA. Sept. f.-Major General
Leonard Wood and Cameron n. Forbes
sent By President Harding 10 invos,l
ents conditions In the Philippines for
the purpose OF guiding the adminIstra
ton In It's policy toward tho islands
reached Manila today. having com
pleted q four months tour Of the Arch
peiago. The missions work Of lnspec
ton 10 completed and as soon as a brief
connndsntiai report Is cabied 10 Presi
cent Harding. final report OF the mis-
sons findings will DO prepared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
FIGHT PUSHED AGAINST
rate N PANHANDLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

conference Of traffic experts. railway
heads and Interstate Commerce Com
minnfon representatives at Houston
"Wednesday.
The proposition Of a decrease In thu
rates on cottonseed cake. meal and
hulls. cottonseed bran. rice bran and
rice hulls IN very important 10 the
livestock industry Of the Panhandle.
Paimoe points out In his brief for the
Iutcfuente Commerce Commission. lie
recteeo the fact that cattle here are
Ted toP about five months out OF the
year. end that most Of the feed II
shlpps1 IN.
Heoring Necessary.
A heoRing will have TO he held on
this Qusstion before the commission
can tn1s action.
Palmer recently addressed To the N.
teretafo Commerce Commission n peti.
ton praying for n reduction II rates
On Dcafir and other grain sorghums
which WIN be shipped out this fall. n
this petition In granted II win mean
the difference between n profit and a
loss On the grain sorghums shipped
from the Panhandle.
The Panhandle Plains traffic bureau
was also responsible for the bringing
tn u n. N. Priest. of the servtcl AZ
reau u the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which resulted In setting an
ample supply OF grain cars for the
Sresrman short line for she fret time
this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02

Change water in the cooling system
weekly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02
SlIs miners MILL NOT
COMPLY NTH uLNMlTuN|
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNrl

UO00SU ~ VIII VI vvUUu WI
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
haA not besn fully and truthfuliy pre-
ssnts1 b. the public press and the
feossal government. he described rs FOL.
Charges Auebcrsey.
s'Th6 mines Of West Virginia con.
Geitute the last refuge Of autocracy In
Tie mining industry. In these mines an
unrea1Eainsd. unlimited greed dominates
ahsolutsly. Absentee owners hold I'm.
unnss tracts Il rich mining land. de.
Dandlng only dividsnds.
~ appetite If this private greed u
upheld By . private army Of killers. the
Nh g which No longer exists In any
othee state.
'Thls private army Il paid by the
0lne owness and naturally seeks to
ouDeify ~ presence BY making 'busl.
49, Ia ltsslf IN the form Of trouble
The Daidwin-Felts detective agency 70.
cruits this army. but the mine owners
pay ~ bill. Deputy sheriffs paid by
Hine owners form another wing of the
private army. equally dangerous.
lncoa11s1eat.
Tho present strike IL n direct pro-
tagt oUalnst the action Of the mine
0wn9D q West Virginia. in refusing 10
49, by the award u thu United States
oon1 eoUmlsoion. n the United States
government ~ this time defends the
m1Do owners and does not destroy the
pr1voos armies Of the mine owners. the
sosorumsat y IN the position Of sus-
eni1ing . osflance Of an order issned by
y en- su<hor1v.
s-Ths state government OF Yves.
Hsrglnia rs broken down. not because
~ nlnsgs have psotssted against law.
1870. ut bocauss q has failed 10
- IT, rs1ne 0Uners from enforcing
- - . pglvu1e buainess ~ the hands
II ososuosly ~ ana privately directed
A-xA~-AsASa<4A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-02

W. d. HOwREN. ENGINEER.
Municipal Engineering. lseiufwced
Concrete Designing and Construction.
Water Works Systems, Sewer. and
Sewage Disposal Plants.
Room 80 Fuaua iildg. Phone sii5
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
C. OF C. TO PUBLISH
OFFICIAL PAMPHLET
FOR USE OF MEMBERS

,"Greater Albuquerque" - the
name of the official journal of the
Chamber Of Commerce, which
published the first issue May is.
The pamphlet is now being printed
by a mimeograph on ordinary let
ter paper but it is expected to
soon make such q success that it
will assume a more pleasing ap-
pearance. The paper will be pub
lished once month and distrib-
uted to chamber members.
1t will be the purpose OF the
leaflet to acquaint the chamber
members with the various actiEi-
ties of the chamber in order that
they may, by spending few min
utes each month, become familiar
with all of the pursuits of the or
ganization, regardless of whether
they are of direct personal inter-
est.
The progress of many of the
chamber activities is often not re-
ported to the local newspapers, as
untimely publication of such a
public nature might often defeat
the accomplishment of the effort.
This sort of inside information will
be reported to all members each
month by the official publication.
The maiden edition gives an in
teresting list of twenty-five pro-
tects in which the chamber has
been associated so far this year
and which have been brought to
successful conclusion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
ELKS ARE ONLY PARTY
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
STARTED BY ELLlNGB0

While the local Elks lodge is
named party defendant in the suit
started a few days ago by Ole Ell
lirgbo to collect $10S.50. said to be
due and unpaid for labor furnished
on the rebuilding of the Elks home,
Edward r. Berry. original con-
tractor for the work. is really the
defendant
Ellingbo secured a sub-contraet
from Berry to do some of the
work. In settling the bills, it was
claimed by Berry that Ellingbo had
not utilized some Of the old ma
terial which he was expected to
use. Berry. according to the petit
tion, refused to pay the balance Of
$108.50 on Ellingbo's bill.
Ellingbo started suit in the dis
trict court to collect the money
and made the Albuquerque Lodge
No. 461, b. p o. e., and the build
ing committee party defendants in
the action in order to secure q
mechanics lien. although the suit
is really between the two men and
does not represent a failure on the
part of the lodge to pay its Just
debts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
ITALIAN SINGER
BRINGS JOURNAL
ANOTHER TREAT

His face wreathed with the be-
nignancy that only a consistent
spaghetti diet can produce, Baron
Giacomo Vincenzo Auriemma,
Metropolitan opera singer, who is
in Albuquerque helping the Sal
vation Army put over its drive,
brcezed into the Journal office
last night, bearing a magnificent
platter Of spaghetti, cooked "a la
Napolitana."
Some friends of mine invited
me to sing for them and this spa
ghetti at their home, and l asked
them to let me bring some of the
spaghetti to the Journal, because
l know you boys like it," the
baron explained, with engaging
simplicity. "They consented,
drove me here in their car, and
here | am. Buon appetitow
After he had complacently
watched the Journal staff launch
a frontal attack on the savory
Wand, the genial nobleman cheer
lily withdrew, leaving the newspa-
per boys still further impressed
whit his thoughtfulness, which is
rapidly winning him friends in
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
GEORGES LEARNS
BARBED- WIRE IS
s. NOT SUFFICIENT
Boys Scale Protected Fence
and Sneak in Barn to
See Champ Work, But
He Sits on Lawn.
tBy The Associated Press,

Manhasset, N. Y, May 21.-
Georges Carpenter learned to-
day that barbed wire fences
mean nothing to the real Amer
lean boy.
To protect Georges from curl
Gus eyes, Manager Francois Des-
camps had the fence around the
camp crested with barbed wire,
guaranteed to rip the seat of
any trousers.
Now" he said I'VE shall
have secrecy"
When an attendant went to
the gymnasium rugged up in the
barn, his whistled rendition of
1.-THE Marseillaise" was inter-
rupted by violent sneezing. He
investigated. .... ...... .....
Lying along rafter he found
three tousled-haired boys who
misunderstood his French and
laughed instead of coming down.
Collaring the three he ushered
them to the front gate. They
stuck their tongues out at him
and when he turned his back he
saw Georges on the porch, his
shoulders shaking with mirth.
Had the boys been permitted
to remain they would have been
disappointed, for Georges, ac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

Many a man is struggling, trying hard
to get ahead, but just as he gets a start
something always seems to go wrong that
sets him back, while another man with
apparently less ability seems to get along
famously with comparatively little effort
THIS GREAT DIFFERENCE in men
may be due to the difference in their
bodily and mental vigor and the
AMOUNT Of organic IRON IN THEIR
BLOOD.
There are 80 600 900 100000 RED
BLOOD CORPUSCLES in your blood and
each one must have iron. Without IRON
YOUR BLOOD LOSES IT'S POWER TO
CHANGE FOOD INTO LIVING CELLS
AND TISSUE and nothing you eat does
YOU the proper amount Of good-you do
not get the full strength out Of it.
Indoor life, overeating, household
drudgery, gripping, CALLING worry and
nervous strain are sapping the iron and
thereby the very life, from the blood Of
thousands of men and women.
We do not advise what to do in indi-
yidual cases as this Is the province Of the
physician but we do say that If you lack
sufficient iron in your blood to give you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
EXPERTS INSPECT
ANIMAL SKINS FOR
THE STATE MUSEUM

Inspection of the many animal
skins stored at Santa Fe for future
exhibition in the state museum,
has been completed this week by
representatives of the biological
survey. Several hunters employed
by the survey are paid from state
funds. The pelts secured by them
become the property of the state
and are not included in the federal
owned skins which are sold at
auction by the survey each year.
Some of the specimens secured
by the state employed hunters dur
ing the past few years are said to
be of exceptional beauty. A few
of them could scarcely be hoped
to be duplicated.
s. E. Piper and II. E, Williams
of the biological survey, made the
inspection of the hides and return
ed to this city last night, 1t is eX-
pected that several of the hides
will be stuffed. in order that a
better idea may be given of the
natural manner and the form of
the animals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

the strength, energy and endurance you
need to get ahead and overcome obsta-
cles, by all means try NUXATED IRON.
NUXATED IRON often increases the
bodily and mental vigor Of weak, tired,
wornout, nervous people in two weeks.
time It's like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, len
tils and apples You can eat it if you
wish. 1t viii not blacken or injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach--It is en-
tirely different from ordinary metallic
Iron which people usually take and which
is made merely by the action of strong
acids on small pieces of iron.
In addition to organic iron, NuXated
Iron also contains product which rep
resents the principal chemical constitu-
ent of ACTIVE LIVING FORCE for feed
ing the nerves. 1t may, therefore, be said
to be both a BLOOD and a NERVE
FOOD over 100000 people are using
NUXATED IRON annually.
Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word "NUXATED' on every package and
the letters N, l. on every tablet, Your
money will be refunded by the manufac-
turers If you do not obtain perfectly sat-
isfactory results, At all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22


hording to news which sifted
from the camp, was stiIl resting
Later Carpenter tried out new
touring car. He drove, in com
pany with his trainer, for an
hour or more.
Dressed in cap, snug-fitting
dark brown suit and sweater. he
appeared to be about the weight
his manager announced he had
made on his arrival several DAYS
ago, 40 pounds.
After the ride Georges Joined
his manager and others of the
party, sprawled in comfortable
rockers on the front lawn. He
placed his chair behind a rose
bush to escape the eyes of au-
tomobilists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
"IGGS" is AT THE
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

Starting with the matinee today,
the musical revue company at the
Crystal opera house will present,
that ever popular comedy of
"Jiggs' with Jack Christy in the
title role. ....... ..........
This is one Of the best shows in
the entire repertoire of this clever
company, and is filled with a
bright lot Of musical, singing and
dancing numbers, and several new
specialties. Many scenes and Incl
dents, leading up to the usual hard
luck of Jiggs, with Maggie, and the
daughter, while they are breaking
into society, are very humorous.
The show is a scream from start TO
finish, and will be treat for the
grown folks, as well as the young
people, Laugh and stay young IS
the slogan of this age and you can
feel assured that after seeing one
performance of Jiggs you will have
gratified that desire.
Dolly Sterling, assisted by James
Spencer, will offer a unique song
and dance duet, entitled "And That
Amt ALL" Johnny Young and the
dancing maids offer a dancing re-
view. Deming and Carson, also
have a new offering, and Viola HOl-
brook and Little frankie De Wolf
both will be seen to a big adVant-
age in their specialities.
The price of admission for the
matinee have been reduced to meet
the times to 25 cents all over the
house, and it is advisable to come
early for good seats. Two shows
will be given at night and on ac-
count of the show being long one
the curtain will rise promptly at
7:30 p. m, on the first show at
night. Don't fail to see "Jiggs"
and get a good laugh. Tonight is
the last show. Don't fail to see
"Jiggs." .......
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
THE PRESENT LOW
MATERIAL COSTS Big
FACTOR IN PRICES

There is much speculation aa TO
the effect on the industry Of the
recent Jordan automobile price cut
Of from six to nine hundred dol
larr.
This cut followed Immediately
by a 20 per cent reduction in tire
prices as announced by Mason
and Goodrich, has caused trcmcn-
dous agitation in the automotiye
field.
The public demand today is for
lower prices These concerns, hay
ing reduced their inventories,
and through good selling have
been able to Keep production up
find Themselves in the position to