davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Club Boys Had Great Trip.

Sixty-six Ocouee boys, represent
ing the club boys Of the corn, pig
and cotton clubs Of the county, spent
three days-July goth, 21st and 22d
at Clemson College. The trip was
chiefly recreational, as ball games,
swimming and hikes were prominent
on the program, but several instruc-
tive talks by the college professors
and a business man OF Greenville,
Mr.. Conyers, featured the program.
The boys got a real taste of COL
lege life, sleeping in the barracks
regularly used by the college stu
dents. eating in the "mess hall" and
playing games on tho college athletic
field, while, of course, the fine cows,
hogs and other livestock were shown
the boys, as well as a part of tho
farms and tho orchards.
Anderson county led with eighty
boys present, while Pickens and Oco-
nee came close together with 70
from Piclens and &C from Oconee.
Those who attended from Oconec are
as follows:
Walhalla-Richmond Owens, Ru-
fus Murphree, Frank Cobb, Derrelle
Broom, Roy Arve, George LeCroy
James Lanford.
Westminster Sections. X. Ken
pedy, George Massey, ]. B. Massey
G. NJ. Barnett, Clarence Cox, Joe
Rogers, Cecil Bowen, Ernest Roys-
ter, Lafayette McCarley, James Bur-
riss, Lawrence Burriss, Henry Nc
Guire, Billy Reese, e. X. Minyard,
Woodrow Gibson. Louis Gibson, Geo.
Gibson, Russell Gibson, Oscar Gra-
ham, Clarence Petty, Geer Prichard
Neal Sanders, Grady Crenshaw, Clyde
Brock, Ed. Ballenger, Jr., Otis Bal
lenger, Ross Gibson, Warley Gibson,
Harry Goodman.
Seneca Section - Raymond Will
liams, Clayton Hanvey, Schubert
Whitfield O'Dell Boggs, CLERGY
Freeman, Curt Bearden, Floyd Grant,
Frank Crooks, Harold Crooks Mon
4 roe Volies, Homer Callahan, James
7 PEBBLES, q
Fair Play-Lige Marett, Pet Strib-
ling, Marett Glymph, Leland Wig
gins, Shelor Harkin, Paul Sanders.
Townville j. A. MePhail, Jack
Gibson, Frank Gibson, Nelson King,
Guy King, Schubert McPhail, Amos
] Grant, Jasper Grant
Richland - Burgess Mcdonald,
Boyd Gambrell, Edison Gambrell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
THE ANNUAL MEETING w. NJ. U.
Hold atssoutil Union WAS Enjoyable
and Profitable Session.

One Of the most enjoyable and
profitable annual meetings Of the
W.M.U. was held at the South Union
Baptist church on July 20-21.
The hearts and homes Of the peo-
pie Of South Union were opened to
the large numbeg Of delegates pres
ent during the two days Of the meet
Ing. Just the ones who were present
can fully realize the hospitality
shown by these good people of South
Union. They made US feel like we
wanted to go again.
Very encouraging reports were
heard from all WINS, VIVA, R.A.,
GA. societies and Sunbeam bands.
Progress along all lines of work, es-
pecially of mission study Glasses,
with Mrs. Geo. e. Smith as chair
man Of mission study work, was
noted throughout the meeting. Aside
from the helpful talks given by the
different local leaders and pastors Of
Beaverdam association, we were de-
lighted to have the following visit
ors from different parts of the State:
Mrs. Clarkson, State chairman Of
mission study; Mrs. Masters, super
ln.endent Of Northwestern division;
Miss Azilo Wofford, State superin-
tendent Of R. A. work; Miss Mary
Lawton, who expects to sail in Aug
nst as missionary to China; Miss
Lillian Martin, formerly Of Westmin-
ster, but now Of Bamberg.
Tho music, in charge Of Mrs. Rus
kin Anderson, assisted by Mrs. D. T.
Mulley, was special feature Of
both, days program.
After hearing the reports from the
various organiza tions of the w. NJ. u.
and the many helpful talks, we feel
that we Want to press forward as
never before in the coming seven
teenth year Of the existence of the
W.M.U. in Beaverdam.
Among other interesting things
planned for next years work it was
decided that each organization in
the association stnive as never be-
fore to render more assistance to
rne principal and teachers Of Long
Creek Academy, Some Of the socic
ties are planning "book showers,
while Others are planning "kitchen
and dining room showers" It Is ear
nestly hoped that every single organ
ization viii respond to this call to
help equip this school, here In our
foothills, which Is doing so much for
our young people.
% At the close OF the meeting the
WINS. OF Beaverdam association
felt that they wanted to give some
little token of love and apprecif On
to Mrs. @ *. Breazealc, our fa' full
and etlicicni superintendent, -.
lovely WM,U. pin was presented to
her. Our hearts were made glad
when Mrs. BreaZeale consented to
act as our superintendent for an
other year after serving us so faith
fully for ten years.
AS the meeting drew to a close
each delegate began to look forward
to next years annual meeting, to be
| held at the First Westminster Bap-
| tist church. 1t is always Joy and
and inspiration to meet with the other
leaders and exchange plans for fur
thering Gods work as done by the
w. M. U.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Two Americans Killcd in Germany.

Coblenz, Germany, July 31.-Pri-
Yates Harry Long, Logansport, Ind,
and Fitzhugh Langston, Of Auburn,
n. c., were killed at Ehrenbreitstein
to-day when the machine gun truck
in which they were riding skidded
into q telegraph pole and overturn-
cd. Long died few minutes after
the accident, but Langston lived for
several hours.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Neville School Improsemont Assn.

The Neville School Improvement
Association will hold business meet
ing a. the school house on Friday,
Aug. 4th, at 8 p. m. Every member
is urged to be present, and all new
members will be welcomed to this
meeting. The interests Of tb school
will be carefully considerd at this
meeting, so como prepared to help
with advice and counsel.
Mrs. w. 8. Blanchett,
President Neville r. s. I. A..
. a---+----,.------ Hi-'.
Subscribe for The Courier. tBest)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is a record OF meteorological
observations taken by H. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer of the Weather
Bureau of the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture, during the week ending
July 30th, 1922, at p. m. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed In the manner recommended
by the chief of the Weather Bureau):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

JUN WITH Ao SoulicI Ill ShIeiIuluS
best wishes for life Of happiness
end prosperity for the young couple.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in Walhalla, the bride, as
Miss Bryant, having taught last year
in the Walhalla school, and Mr..
JaJnes being native Of our town.
Mrs. r. IL. Rogers was hostess
to the Paul Hayne Circle on July ID.
Fifteen members answered roll-call
with the name OF church moro
than one hundred years old or a
prominent minister Of Walhalla. The
program Of the afternoon consisted
Of very interesting paper on "The
Beginnings Of the Various Denomi-
nations written and read by Rev.
w. II. Hamilton. An article on Con
dition Of the Country Church Of To-
day." was read by Mrs. G.. w. Reid.
Mrs. S. l.. Werner and Mrs. Charlie
Pitchford rendered vocal duet,
which was very much enjoyed. A
short business session followed the
program, after which the meeting
adjourned and tho hostess served
delicious refreshments. Visitors of
the afternoon were Miss Alice Strong
and Mrs. l.. W. Langston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

It was indeed valuable trip. When
shall Oconee resemble their section I?
1t Is time to start this fall.
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

Air currents in coal mines some
times exceed 20 feet per second.
Z The halibut fishermen Of the Pa
ciflc pay all their bills before start
Ing on a fishing trip.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Boys XIII Father, Asleep.

and Will Brown, aged II and 1G
years, are in Jail here charged with
having killed their father, Elias
Brown as he was asleep in his cabin
near Bradshaw. The lads told a dep
uty sheriff that tho parent abused
them, and when he fell asleep thcy
obtained a shotgun and killed him.
, 1922-02-17
ORDER OF The DAY
for the Extraordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for 1t Croix.
NJ NDAY, February 20, 1922, at
CNE O'CLOCK P. NJ
Concerned By the C~bqjrman.)

Convened By the C|bqirman.)
l. Production of copy of Minutes vi She
Municipal Committee for the qua, ter
ending December 81, 1921, FOR ward
ed by the Chairman Of TIE Commit
Tee for inspection OF Members of the
Council.
2. Colonial Council Bill No ID
Con inuatiCn of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA. Draft
o. an Ordinance, introduced by All
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming), providing fo~
the repairing and rolling of the
Centerlin. Road.
3. Colonial Council Gill No. is
Introduction Of first Discussion Of
Money Bill to b duet 1922 as ad-
ditional al to Kings Hill Poor Farm
introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Office. s.. Croix,
February l3, 1922.
ROBT. L. MFRWIN.
Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
FIRST ARREST MADE
In FLEET ROBBERIES
OiIer Accused of Stripping
Ship Board Vessels Tied
Up in Hudson.

The first arrest in the looting Of some
OF the 152 Shipping Board vessels an
chored in the Hudson River off Jones
Point, near Peeksl<ill, was made yester-
day by shipping Board investigators
working under the direction Of Peter j.
Mccoy, assistant United States District
Attorney here.
Fred Waddill formerly an oiler on
the steamship West Amargosa, was arr
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock on a charge of larceny
of Government property. Mr.. Mccoy
said he was involved in the theft Of $3.50
to $500 worth of material from the
ships. Waddill waved examination and
Commissioner Hitchcock placed his bail
at $1,000.
Denial was made yesterday by both
Mr.. Mccoy and by Robert NJ. Watkins,
manager of Shipping Board operations
in this district. that the thefts were any
thing like as extensive as first reported.
Mr.. Mccoy said $4,000 was the top
valuation that could be placed on silver
ware. towels clocks and various small
fittings stolen, and Col. Watkins said
900 was the total of the pilfering.
1t become known that five or six
other men, including one or two officers,
are involved; that their part and the
location of the stolen material Is known
and that the authorities will make ar
rests and seizures to-day or tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MOTOR TRUCK KILLS
BOY, s, A DEAF MUTE
Motorcycle Rider Dies After
Smosh-Four Others Hurt.

Milton Alias. 6, deaf mute. of 254
Riverdale avenue. Brooklyn. was killed
yesterday by a motor truck at River
dale and Thatford avenues Henry
Wollney OF 1855 Cleveland street. Brook
Ign, the driver. was arrested.
Samuel Altero of 81 Grafton street.
Brooklyn. died at Kings County Hos
pital of injuries sustained when a motor
cycle on which he was riding was in
collision with an automobile at Eastern
parkway and Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn.
julius Block Of 245 Crescent street,
Brooklyn, the driver, was arrested.
Four men were injured yesterday
afternoon in motor mishaps on Mt.
Pleasant avenue. Livingston. n. J.
Harry Ducey and William White, both
OF Morristown, were thrown to the
street when a motor truck driven by
Ducey skdded and overturned. An au-
tomobie driven by Andrew j. Ruppell,
also OF Morristown. swerved and turned
on its side when Ruppell tried to bring
IL to n sudden stop to avoid collision
with the disabled truck. Ruppell and
James Finn, another Morristown man
who was riding with him. were in
jured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
We Now Have the Best
Dress Goods Store in New York

We shall be glad to have you test this statement in
way you choose-quality variety value noveltes-any
test you may to make.
When wants fabric usually only in
frocks wraps from exclusive dressmakers in Paris
models-she will find it here.
When dyessmaker wants ROBBERS kasha cloth in
perane perlaine and kasha quadrie les Damiers dra
pella, baragadne she will find it here. Wool popin too
and sk-and-wool twill mateasse are here.
When manufacturer wants unusual and exclusive
fabric to make special order, he will find it here
Netherdae tweeds and homespuns for instance in
and salt mixtures, and the checks with plain
match, for sports suits.
We have searched Europe for her best and
novelties and they here shipment of ROBBERS
bula has arrived in the most delightful colors.
We in touch every day with the home markets
dealing direct with the mlls-and Americas best fabrics
are here.
Cashmere duUetyne Mel,oSe toceed Duuet de laine
MarUeUa Veldyne Cordine Mianette
Piquetine and piquette Corert cloth Spongeen
In addition constantly in the market with cash
for special lots of dress goods, and just offer
Atwood $168 yd French cotton eponge, CSC yd
Trcotne & Poet twill, $345 yd Cotton tissues 45c yd.
Imported homespun, $3.75 yd Drop-sch voic ST. 35 yd
Each in complete assortment of colorings
Dress Goods Salon, First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
DUGRO ACCOUNTING
PROTESTED BY SISTER
Late Justice Had Special Ad-
uantages, She Says.

Surrogate Foley reserved decision yes.
terday on an application by Mrs. Kate
H. Wiswall, a sister of the late Justice
=. Henry Dugro of the Supreme Court.
for an order compelling Justice Dugro's
executors and his brother, Francis a.
Dugro. to file an amended and itemized
accounting of the estate of their father,
Anton Dugro.
An account made up by Justice Dugro
just before his death IS now being con-
sidered by referee. Counsel for
Francis Dugro suggested that IT might
prove a waste of effort and time to pre-
pare another accounting until the
referee has passed on the first one. JUS
tice Dugro and his brother had charge
of their fathers estate from his death
in 1884.
Justice Dugro. who owned and lived
in the Hotel Savoy. said that in seven
teen years he had collected $1,053,517 OF
interest and principal of trust funds left
by his father and had disbursed all ex-
cept S16,795. and that his own share
was $175.59s. His sister and other mem
bers OF the family Insist that he enjoyed
advantages from his trusteeship which
they did not share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
KILLING AT PARTY
PROVES AN ACCIDENT
Meany Was Shot by Own
Pistol in Hands Of
Another Man.
WOMAN FIRES AT BARBER
Two Men Held for Staying Of
Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Store Manager.

Detectives investigating the death OF
James Meany Of 10 Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. who was shot and killed at
a party Monday morning in the home
Of Albert Lewis at 1884 Broadway,
Brooklyn, said last night they had estab-
lished that Meany was shot with his
own revolver and that the shooting was
an accident According 10 the police.
the gun was new one which Neany
was showing TO the others at the party.
II was being handled by one OF the
men there, the detectives say, when ii
was discharged, the bullet going through
the shirt and hand of the man holding
the gun and then entering Meanys
body The man who held the gun the
police said, was John Robinson Of 70
Steuben street, Brooklyn. Robinson and
Tour others have agreed to go 10 the
Distric Attorneys office to-day to tell
what happened at the party.
Rudolph Seider of 223 Jamaica avenue
Brooklyn, was shot in the left breast
late last night by one of three men who
attacked him on the terrace in front II
ms home. His brother, joseph, who
vas with him, told the police the three
men made no effort to hold them IN.
Gut that one of them shouted, i've got
you' and began firing Seider was
taken into his home. where a physician
said his condition was serious.
Mrs. Concetta Guzzetta, %, rushed
into Police Headquarters Yesterday and
announced: II have killed hiln-I have
shot and killed him" Detective Michael
Fiaschetti learned she had fired sever. |
shots at Auralio Fazzio. "a. barber ut
III Broome street, with whom she had
been living. she said since she left her
husband at Fazzio's request
Fazzio said the woman had found a
pistol in his shop and fired at him. He
pretended he had been shot and Mrs.
Guzzetta fled. She had a stab wound
on her face which she accused Fazzio
of inflicting. Fazzio was arrested on
her charge and for violating the Sulli-
van law.
Robbers opened safes in the RI. G.
Bohack Company store at 65S Manhat-
tan avenue and the Beck Hazard Shoe
store at 329 Grand street. both in Brook
lyn. From the grocery the robbers OBJ
tanned $1,000 and the shoe store yielded
$4,000. Bars We're pried off back
window to get into the grocery and the
safe, weighing 500 pounds, was moved to
the rear of the store.
Mems suits and cloth valued at
$4,000 were stolen from the store of
the Spencer Clothing Company, 519
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.
Percy Denahan, 81, Of 229 East Forty
third street. and Pierce Meyers. %, Of
227 East Forty-third street. arrested
Sunday in connection with the Staying
Saturday night or Richard J. O'Shea,
manager OF the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company store in 7S5 Third avenue.
were held without bail yesterday by
Magistrate Corrigan in Yorkville court.
The company offered reward of $4,000
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the slayer or slayers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
TRAVELLING statesmen
COMPLAIN OF FRAUDS
Say Funds Are Wrongly Sole
tied in Their Name.

Officials OF the National Council Of
Travelling Salesmens Associations. COM
posed OF twenty-eight affiliated organ
izatons. with 100000 members. called
on District Attorney Banton yesterday
TO complain OF swindles perpetrated on
merchants by persons and societies
trading on the associations name.
The association was represented by
Samuel Rlumberg. counsel. and Herman
L. Schamberg, managing director. They
told Mr.. Banton that the association was
fighting for interchangeable mileage
books, good on all railroads. The
swindlers. they said. pretending they are
working for the same cause. have fraud
ulently solicited funds from merchants.
Mr.. Blumberg pointed out that one Of
the swndlers had been caught recently
in Norfolk and pleaded guilty. Mr..
Banton said he would investigate any
specific complaints OF fraud in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PAROLE AFTER YEAR
OPPOSED BY BANTON
He Points Out Menace to Pub.
lie in WesffoU Bill.

District Attorney Banton said yester-
day he was opposed to a bill introduced
in the State Legislature by Assembly
man Wcstfall providing that certain
classes Of prisoners may be released
from prison at the expiration Of their
first year OF confinement.
Mr.. Banton pointed out that under the
provisions Of this bill every person con-
fined in State prison who has never
before been convicted of a crime punish
able by imprisonment in a State prison,
though he may be a murderer, a robber,
a burglar or a person convicted of other
crimes OF a violent or heinous nature.
may be discharged from prison at the
end of year"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
IMMIGRANT AID MEETING.

With a view Of stimulating American
,zation activities among Jewish immi-
grants and coordinuting agencies en-
gagged in such work the department OF
education OF the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society OF America has
e. He'd n conference for tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Has building.
j25 Lafayette street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
WILSON GIFTS FROM 10000.
Contributions Average 80 Each,
Says n. ~. RoosevcIt.

More than 1870 900 individuals through.
out the United States have contributed
an average OF SIS each to tho Woodrow
Wilson Foundation TO endow awards for
distinguished public service, said Frank
lin n. Roosevelt, national chairman, yes
tcrday Fewer than a score OF gifts OF
$1,000 or more have been received, he
added.
The largest contribution SO far received
was that OF Henry Ford $4,000. The
next largest were two OF $4,000 each
one from n. a. Long, lumberman. OF
Kansas City and the other from an
anonymous friend OF the movement Nv.
ing IN Washington Several contribu.
tons OK $1,000 each have been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Jury Picked in Is Minutes
in Christmas Tree Killing

A RECORD for the selection OF
n murder jury is believed to
have been established in
Newark yesterday. Thirteen min
utes after the case of JOHN Kayder
had been called by Judge Stickel in
the Common Pleas Court the jury
men, chosen and qualified, were in
the box ready for the beginning of
the trial.
The indictment against Kayder
charges that he murdered Philip
Palmiciano at Newark city dump
on February 5.
Kayder and Palmiciano lived on
the dump. They quarreled one day
late in January. A week later
Kayder was found dead on the
floor of his shack. He had been
struck with the trunk Of a slender
Christmas tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
SHE FINALLY GOES TO JAIL.
Woman, Five Times Convicted, Al
ways Got Free

Pauline Nichter. as known also as
'Beclde Godaten" and Rosie Lieber-
man" and who In the last nine years
has been convicted five times and re-
ceived a suspended sentence each time.
was sentenced yesterday TO three months
In the City Prison by Judge J. Grattan
MacMahon - Kings County Court.
According to the police the Nichter
woman started her career nine years
ago. When convicted in 1920. she told
the court she was the mother OF six
children and produced the children in
court. She was then given another sus-
pended sentence and told to get out OF
the city. She was arrested January 81
coming out OF an apartment In tho wilt
iamsburg section Of Brooklyn. with $50
md jcwelry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to Meters.
station wGY. schenectady.
Tune to $50 Meters.
GENERAL ELETRIC.)

GENERAL ELETR1C.)
Program devoted TO Scotch music. THE
Barren Rocks of Alden" Clan Mac Rae
Pipe Band-Robert Dickson, Campbell
Mac Rae and John Bunton; Comm
Through The Rye Mrs. H. d. Bertram.
soprano: Scotland. the Brave" bag
pipe solo. Robert Dickson: Cam We
by Athol. John Dick. barytone:
when | Was Twenty-one." Thomas
cammidge: annie Laurie" Mrs Ber-
tram; '"rhe Earl OF Mansfield" Clan
Mac Rae Pipe Band Angus Mac
Donald" Mr.. Dick; Nanny" Mr.
Cammidge "Jeanie's Black E'e. bag
pipe. Mr.. Dickson: pipe major. Come
Der the Stream. Charlie Mr.. Dick
station WIZ, Springfield.
tWEsTINGHOUSE)
745 r. M-"The Boys Club Farm"
Fred Stevenson. superintendent OF the
farm
r. M.-camille Rapisarda. soprano;
Margaret Donnelly, pianist.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
Mass.
AMERICAN RADIo)
s +. M.-Bedtime story for the Little
Folks. Prince Everdares Lesson.
S.l5 T.. Mate news flashes.
$50 r. M.-Boston police reports. "Medico
Diagnosis VS.. Medico Advertisements"
Personal Hygiene Talk No. II, BY r.
4. Welcome. executive secretary, Jun
Tor Department. American Red Cross
selections by Muriel Taylor. soprano:
address by Major-Gen. Clarence Y. Ed
wards part OF the celebration OF
American Legion Week.
station wvP. signal Corps. U.s.A.,
Fort wood. New York city.
CTUNE TO 1850 METERs.)
3 r. M.-Program under the auspices OF
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. by r. Fos-
ter Why. bass. soloist, Central Conere-
gational Church. Brooklyn, and Nine.
Greta Rust why, contralto.
s:lS Y. M.-Mrs. r. Fostery. contralto:
r. Fostery, bass solos and duets OF
classical music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
,rican a. Co. Cord Tires at these Very Lou Prices

These tires guaranteed on an
5000 mile basis) cost us more than
the first Shipment but they will be
sold at the low price of our first
shipment. We cannot say what the
prices of the next shipment will be.
except this-they will not be lower
All the tires are first quality.
Oversize. Air bag cured.