davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
Carlot and Grain

IlVCCIUIS.
CHICAGO. Aug. Gear lots
Winnipeg-Wheat. 222; oats. a. St.
Louis--Wheat, 23S; corn, 21O; oats,
46. enapolis-Wheat, 63S. Du-
luth--Wheat, 1913. Kansas City
Wheat, 1873. Kansas City-Wheat,
I215; corn, 1O5; oats, AZ. Omaha
Wheat, 215, corn, 105; oats AZ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzlei
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

PimpIes and skin erlptions have,
price--you pay for every pustule'
black head and pimple on your race.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

The world is learning that If it is to
have permanent peace, it must rely
upon its hands rather than its arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

YOU CAN'T AFFORD to miss the
Great Circus at The Peoples Ware
house Big Sale Wednesday at $3.50
sharp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

"Is Jack religious?"
"Religious? Why he actually be-
Ilieyes the epistes are the wives of the
apostles" a".a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
STILLMAN IN EFFORT
TO REOPEN DIVORCE
Justice Seeger viii Listen to
Arguments Tomorrow.

Justice Seeger. sitting in a special
term of the Supreme Court at Pough-
keepsie tomorrow morning. will hear
arguments for and against the reopen
ing OF the entire divorce proceedings
brought by James A. Stillman. which
have been decided in favor of Mrs. Anne
u. Stlllman by justice Morschauser up
holding the report of Referee Daniel J..
Gleason.
In an affidavit attached to an order
to show cause served on John +. Bren-
nan. attorney for Mrs. Stillman. Cor
nelius ]. Sullivan, chief counsel for
Stillnan, indicated the course the pro-
ceedirgs will take. The affidavit sets
forth that Stillman's counsel did not
have full opportunity TO argue objec-
tions to the Gleason report and asks
that he get an opportunity to present
further arguments
This Is move to reopen the whole
divorce proceedings" said Mr. Brennan.
II do not believe 1t will succeed, as
Justice Morschauser's final order con-
firming the report has been signed and
filed with the Supreme Court clerk of
Putnam county Mt Carmel. / believe the
only remedy Mr.. Stillman has now is an
appeal to the Appellate Division. but we
will be at Poughkeepsie to fight the new
move.
Justice Seegcr signed the order served
on Mr. Brennan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
EDITOR AND WIFEDIE
AS TRAIN HITS CAR
Limousine of w. G. McCor-
mick Struck at Crossing
Near Sag HarbOr.

William G. Mccormick and his wife.
Mrs. Josephine Mccormick of 427
Eightieth street, Brooklyn. were killed
yesterday morning about eleven o'clock
when their automobile. Buick limou-
sine. was struck by Long Island Rail-
road train at the first crossing north
of Bridgehampton, on the Bullhead
turnpike near Sag Harbor. The auto
mobile was carried along the tracks for
about $50 feet and was demolished. The
impact caused the forward truck of the
locomotive to be derailed. but the driv-
ing wheels remained on the tracks
Mr.. Mccormick. who was editor and
part owner of the Merchant Plumber
and Filter, trade paper of 225 Fifth
avenue, was about so years old HIS
wife was about the same age They
left their home in Brooklyn Monday
and drove to Sag Harbor to visit rela-
tives of Mrs Mccormick and were out
riding when the accident occurred.
Raymond See was the engineer of
the train. of which Conductor Erhardt
was in charge. They. together with
officials of the Long Island Railroad
declared last night that the warning
bell at the crossing was ringing, and
that the whistle OF the train had been
blown before the crossing was reached
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. McCormicl.
were sent to Sag Harbor morgue. and
their daughters. Misses Margaret and
Josephine Mccormick, were notified
They went TO Sag Harbor last night
Mrs. Mccormick was formerly Miss
Josephine Boan of Sag Harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
SUIT ACCUSES WIFE
AND ADOPTED SON, IS
Dentist Also Names Sexton Of
Madison Avenue Church
Her Charges Varied.

DR. John Emerson Cole dentist and
real estate operator of las Lexington
avenue, who has been sued for separa-
ton by Mrs. Susan l., Cole, answered
yesterday with a counter claim for
divorce. Dr. Cole accuses his wife of
undue fondness for an adopted son. John
Wesley Cole. aged 16, and also men,
tons Robert Weir. sexton OF the Madi-
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
TT is simply monstrous," said Mrs.
Cole. IF l could only come face to
face with my boy know he would brand
this terrible charge as absolutely false.
She sai6 also that her husband re-
Gently went to church and took COM
munion with the sexton whom he &C
cuses.
Supporting an application for 500 "A
week alimony and $1,000 counsel fee.
which already has been submitted to
Clarence III. Fay of 233 Broadway. as
referee, Mrs. Cole accused her husband
Of misconduct and said she had been
Inundated by his alleged interest in
bootlegging. She also alleged on infor-
nation and belief that he had forged n
high school diploma TO help brother
enter a New York dental college. had
concealed him when he was a fugitive
from justice in Ontario, and during the
world war had violated the Federal coin .
age act by melting gold coins for use in
his profession. DR.. Cole denied these
accusations.
Mrs. Cole has applied also to have the
adopted son brought to her attorney for
examination. She says that he has been
sent out of the State to prevent her
seeing him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
KARDOS MAKES OFFER
TO PAY FOR AUDIT
Resents Inference Inquiry
Would ShoU Irregularities.

Louis NJ. Kardos. Jr.. offered yester-
day to pay the expenses of the ac-
countant that creditors of Kardos &
Burke. bankrupt stock brokers, voted
Wednesday to employ If the account
ants investigation of the books showed
that either Kardos or John Burke. his
partner received any money from the
firm except their salaries. or that they
diverted any securities to their own
benefit.
In letters directed to Peter b. Olney.
Jr. referee. and Robert p. Stephenson,
trustee, Mr. Kardos said he was In
nocent of wrongdoing and resented the
inference that an examination of the
books might show Irregularities. He ex-
planned also that he did not think the
expense of such an examination should
be made burden upon the estate, par
ticularly upon the action of only twenty
creditors, representing sfG5.00o OF
claims, out Of 1900 creditors with more
than s2,000,000 of claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
F ined for Killing Dog in Yard,
as Animal Was Not a Trespasser

sad eyed. hoppy cared dog with n
past in which he could take no pride,
and with no hope whatever for the fu-
turc-just an unkempt. lonesome mutt
wandered up and down Anderson
avenue I'm The Bronx last Wednesday
afternoon looking for a boy and n bone.
But the boys we're in school and the
garbage cans were empty of bones. and
all he got during his rambles was a
kick In tile ribs and "A volley OF harsh
words from fruit dealer whose wares
he considered sampling.
The more he searched for the boy
and the bone the more lonesome and
forlorn the old dog felt He could have
done without the bone. but he seemed
20 every body who saw him 10 ne labor
ing under the uncomfortable ycarnng
60 have "A boy pull his ears and shove
him around. and throw sticks for him
to run after. He wandered into the
yard of Thomas Waters's house, at No.
1875, sat himself down on the ground
and began 20 scratch.
lie could think of nothing TO do bus
scratch, although nc knew that II was
n useless procedure, because all his life
he had been scratching and hadn't got
rid Of anything Presently Waters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
AND NAVY DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED TO-DAY
Atlantic Fleet and Navy Yard Will Be Thrown Open
to Visitors, Flags Will Decorate Avenues and
Medals Will Be Sold for Navy Club

The birthday of Theodore Roosevelt
and Navy day" viii be celebrated
together to-day with official recognition
from national and municipal govern
ment officials all over the country.
The Atlantic fleet. anchored in the
Hudson River along Riverside Drive,
and the Brooklyn navy yard will pe
thrown open to visitors. Flags will be
displayed along Fifth avenue. Broadway
and other thoroughfares. while the East
Side will be mass of patriotic colors,
following the distribution Of thousands
OF flags and likenesses of Col. Roose-
welt in that district by the Downtown
Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Hylan issued proclamation
Yesterday calling upon The citizens Of
New York to observe Navy day and the
birthday of tine late President. All
municipal buildings. bridges and vessels
Will display the national colors. Gov.
Miller eulogized the character of Col
Roosevelt and the Inspiration which his
life shoald be to all Americans in .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
AT So WINS COURT
AWARD OF S115,45O
Levi Hussey After 16 Years Is
Paid for Work in Promoting
Cape Cod Canal.
GOT AID FROM BELMONT
Justice Callaghan Decides
Issue without Letting
Case Go to Jury.

After litigation of sixteen years Levi
Hussey. civil engineer, aged So. of 1914
cambridge street. Brooklyn. was award
ed verdict of Sl15,450 against De
Witt c. Flanagan of Long Lake. n. Y,
by Supreme Court Justice Callaghan in
Brooklyn yesterday. The amount award
ed was claimed by Hussey for work in
connection with the promotion, financing
and construction OF the Cape Cod Canal.
Mr.. Hussey told Justice Callaghan
that for eight years up to 1906 he sug-
gested that the canal be built and
aroused an interested public sentiment.
He said that his labors resulted in the
passage Of laws by the Massachusetts
Legislature. These laws authorized the
building of the canal as well as the
formation of s6,000,00 corporation to
do the work.
Mr. Hussey sought to enforce an agree
ment which he eaid had been entered
into by him with the defendant. Under
the terms Of this agreement he said, he
was to receive from Flanagan $4,000 in
bonds and 100000 of the stock of the
Boston, Cape Cod and New York Canal
Company.
Mr.. Hussey said he succeeded in get
ting August Belmont a co. 10 assume
charge of the financial end. Flanagan.
he said, received $3.50, 900 worth of bonds
Of the canal corporation and $4,000 900
of stock. He, Hussey, was to receive
his share out of what Flanagan received.
But he never did. Flanagan, in answer.
said it was he who had interested Bel
mont & Co. in the matter. Justice Cal
laghan decided that the agreement In
question was valid as a matter OF law
and that it would not be necessary to
put the matter in the hands of jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BUTTON is EVIDENCE
IN STURGEON DIVORCE
Trial of One Four Sided Suit
Begins.

The trial of George w. Surgeons
divorce suit against Mrs. Lillian 9.
Sturgeon began yesterday before Jus
tice Giegerch in Supreme Court This
action is related to one of Mrs. Ella N.
SLIDER against Carl F. Silber. a manu-
facturer of prismatic glass, of 1879
Spring street. Mr.. Spurgeon accuses his
wife of misconduct with Mr.. SLIDER
Mrs. SLIDER names Mrs. Sturgeon in her
suit.
William ]. Whitesde of so Washing
ton square testified that he had been a
lifelong friend of Mr.. Sturgeon and said
that about two years ago Mrs. Sturgeon
told him she didn't care for George
any longer" This and what he learned
subsequently. Mr.. Whiteside said he
revealed to Mr. Spurgeon in February.
Mrs. SLIDER told of spending part of a
summer near Babylon. l.. l., with her
husband and Mrs. Spurgeon. whose con-
duct she thought was more than friendly
She identified button which she said
had belonged to Mrs. Sturgeon and had
been found under bed in the Silbert
apartment.
Mrs. Surgeons daughter, Catharine,
3, was in court with her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BROOKLYN FUEL CHIEF
SEXES GARAGE COAL
Fourteen Tons of Chestnut
Size Taken From, Flushing Co.

Samuel Drummond coal administra-
tor for Brooklyn and Queens. an
nounced yesterday his first seizure OF =
private coal supply when fourteen tons
OF chestnut coal were taken from the
Flushing Auto Garage. Inc. 10 Broad
way. Flushing. The coal will be dis
posed of by a dealer i'm one-ton lots
TO fourteen families at a price to be
fixed.
According to Mr. Drummond. the
garage received the coal in violation
OF tho order prohibiting tho sale Of
more than months supply Of hard
coal. The seller was the Blue Rid 70
Coal Corporation. OF East 12sd street.
MAMMALIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

looked out Of n window and then got n
shotgun and went Into the yard. He
ordered the dog away, but the animal
did not understand much English and
lad an idea that Waters wanted Ia
play with him. Perhaps he thought
Waters had a boy that needed a good
dog. and he probably felt certain that
he was just the right sort of a dog for
q hoy to have
So he didn't go away. He just con-
tinued scratching. watching out OF the
corner OF his eye for the boy TO APP
rear. Waters raised his gun. fired and
killed the dog. In spite OF the protests
OF Mrs. Marian Cano. who occupies a
furnished room In the Waters home.
Mrs Cano knew something about dogs
and knew that this one was harmless.
Mrs. Cano had Waters arrested. Be
fore Magistrate Marsh in Morrisania
court Waters declared that the dog was
frothing at the mouth. but the Magls-
trate said that he was satisfied the dog
was an animal of good character
Furthermore. he held that the dog was
not trespassing when he went into
Waters's yard to scratch and that
Waters had no right to kill him. He
therefore fincd Waters s25 on a charge
of cruelty TO animals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

proclamation circulated throughout the
State.
The Womens Roosevelt Memorial AS
ISOLATION will hold a birthday festival
tonight in Carnegie Hall at which ad-
dresses will be made by George Wharton
Pepper, Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. John
H. Hammond and Joseph p. Day. The
home in which Theodore Roosevelt was
born. at 20 East Twentieth street. now
owned by the Women's Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association. win be open TO WIS.,
itors all day. Following what has been
an annual custom since the death of Col.
Roosevelt. 1000 BOY Scouts with their
scout leaders will make a pilgrimage to
Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay. Por-
traits of Col. Roosevelt will be unveiled
In thrty-five armories throughout the
State.
Throughout the day a drive will be
on to raise funds for maintenance of the
Navy Club, which is the New York home
of American bluejackets when ashore.
One of the features of the campaign will
be a sale of bronze medals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BOSCH MAGNETIC SUIT
ASKS FOR $1,000, 900
Former Gunner Seeks Dissolu-
ton of American Company.

Dissolution of the American Bosch
Magnetic Company. restoration of its
control to its pre-war owners and dam
ages of 100000 were asked in suit
filed yesterday in Supreme Court at
White Plains by Albert Klein Of Stuff
CART, Germany. through his counsel
Harvey T. Andrews. 242 Madison ave.
nue..
Naming A. Mitchell Palmer, former
Alien Property Custodian and former
Attorney General as 2 defendant. along
with Martin L. Kern and Arthur T.
Murray, officials of the company. Klein
alleges in his petition that the trio used
Palmer's official position to defraud the
pre-war owners.
Immediate appointment of a receiver
to take control of the property in litiga-
ton pending the outcome of the suit
is asked by Klein.
Sale OF the Bosch Magnetic Company
during the regime of Mr.. Palmer as
Alien Property Custodian. is icing In
vestigated by special Grand Jury in
Washington. along with other alleged
war fraud cases
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 26.--Officials
of the American Bosch Magnetic Com
pany. which is located here. said to-
night that the new suit is an attempt
ito get more publicity of a kind de-
signed to injure the business Of the
company under its present manage
ment."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
LIQUORS ON RELINCE
ORDERED OVERHEARD
Passengers Requested to Get
Rid of All Supplies.

The steamship Reliance, which flies
the American flag. arrived here yester-
day with no stores of liquor on board
and with this notice posted on her bull
letin boards:
Passengers having any alcoholic
liquors IN their possession are requested
10 throw them overheard before the
ship arrives ct the Ambrose Channel
lightgtiip. ~. T.. IvERsoN. Master"
The United states Custom Service an
rounced yesterday that IL had reestab-
lished searching squad OF twenty men
20 aid In the enforcement OF the Vol
stead act and to guard against the
smuggling OF narcotics and other con-
traband. Such squad was abolished
several months ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
THIEVES GET $4,000
CLOAkS AND DRESSES
Won,dn's Shop in Brooklyn Is
Robbed by Jirr,ying Door.

Detectives OF the Eleventh district in
Brooklyn are looking for men who early
yesterday entered the women's clothing
shop OF Max Stern. at iie Tompkins ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. by jimmying a rear door
and escaped with cloaks and dresses
valued at $4,000.
Detectives found q pipe cutter. a
Jimmy and several pairs Of gloves in the
shop. evidently left by the robbers. In a
rear yard. near the shop they found a
burlap bag containing stolen dresses.
Twenty-Five dresses had been heaped in
a pile on the floor or the store. prepare
tory to being carried off. but the police
believe the burglars were frightened and
forced TO escape without these.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
CLEMENCEAU ADDRESS
HERE ON NOVEMBER FL
Former Premier to ArriUe on
November Is.

Georges Clemencear. former Premier
of France. will arrive In New York by
the steamship Paris OIL November IS, u
was announced last night After re-
ception at City Hall ne viii go TO the
house of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and
rest for day or two
NJ Clcmenceaus fret address in
America. and his only address In New
York. will be on Nov ember Fl at the
Metropolitan Opera House Tickets will
be obtainable about November 10 at tho
box office. Prices viii range from so
cents to So; boxes Will be $50 to $40.
The profits will so to French charities
designated by M. Clemrnceeu.
John w. Davis. president. OF the Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations. viii preside.
The committee consists OF Frank J..
rolk. Otto II. Kahn. George w. Wicker
sham and Hamilton Fish Armstrong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
COOMBS, AIR RACER,
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Broker Alleges Misapproprio-
ton in Plane Purchase Deal.

Clarence b. Coombs Of q Adelaide
avenue. Rye. an aviator and captain in
the Police Reserve, was arrested at
Broadway and Fulton street late yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Fitz-
patrick and Fay OF the Old slip sta
ton, who locked him up at headquar-
tiers charged with grand larceny. Sid
ney Wilcox, an investment broker of
&c Broadway. charged Coombs appro-
priated to his own use S5.6I3.T given
him to purchase an airplane known as
the Shark.
Coombs, the police said. told them he
was the aviator of that name who
finished second in the Toronto to New
York race a few years ago, and who
took part in two of the races for the
Pulitzer trophy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
LACE IMPORTER KILLS SELF.
Ernest TobIcr Found Asphyxiatet
in Home Mt Larchmont.

Coroner Edward r. Fitzgerald of
White Plains is investiga ting the death
Of Ernest Tobler. member Of the firm
Of Tobler Bros, 3e5 Fourth avenue.
Manhattan importers of lace. who was
found yesterday morning asphyxiated
in the bathroom of his home. at Larch-
mont.
His wife found a suicide note. He
had tied a gas tube in his mouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
FERRY UNIFORMS APPEAR.
Men and women "Above Deck
Comply with. New Order.

Rear Admiral Grover A. Whalen of
the Municipal Navy. who recently or
dered about 500 OF the ferry fleet to
equip themselves with uniforms, saw
yesterday the fulfilment of his COM
mand. The order applied only to men
and women employed above deck" the
flremen and oilers being exempt.
The uniforms are similar to those In
the United States Navy, with insignia
of grades and time In service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
$4,000 ron HOSPITAL.

Subscriptions amounting to more
than $4,000 were announced yesterday
1T the luncheon OF the Beekman Street
Hospital reorganization fund The trade
committees were reported well organ
lied. Charles III. Sabin, campaign chair
man, requested teams TO try TO bring IN
The full amount OF quotas at the next
Luncheon Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Paisley and Persian
Patterns in Silks

The vogue for Paisley
and Persian expresses
itself more becomingly in
soft printed chiffon velvets
for draped gowns and eve
ming wraps, and in the
softer silks for frocks,
blouses and Innings of coats,
suits and wraps. Of these
the Silk Rotunda has a
wide range of choice.
The Velvets
French chiffon velvet printed
in large Paisley design in soft
gray-greens on eveque purple,
and in burnt-orange or brown,
3S in. wide, $3.50 yard.
More ornate French chiffon
velvets in prevailing green, or
ange and gold tones, and in red,
blue and gold, 40 in. wide,
$3.50 and $3.50 yard.
Ninon Cloth
More like chiffon than silk.
Printed in three or four beauti-
full Paisley combinations of col
orings, each overwoven with
thread of gold, AZ in. wide.
$3.50 yard.
The Crepes
Roshanara or spiral crepe and
satin Roshanara in several Pals
ley patterns including one in
beige and brown, 40 in. wide,
$3.50 yard.
Crepes de chine, in various
designs and colorings, all deriv-
ing from Paisley and Persian in
spiration, 40 in. wide, $3.50
yard.
Silk Rotunda-Street Floor,
Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
At $21. so to $3.50

Crushed plush motor robes, in
distinctive colors. Some with CLOTH
backs, some with the same colored
backs, others in combination of col
ors. Some robes with cloth backs
made up to match the upholstery
Of your car. Some fine mohairs.
Silk plush robes, including the
famous Liberty plush robe.
All wool imported robes, plain
on one side, plaid on the other
Some with fringe, some leather
bound.
Some imported Scotch Clan
Rugs, $3.50 and up to S67.50.
Street Floor, New Buildinv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Women's smart
Cloth Frocks

Infinitely useful frocks fol-
lowing the mode in every detail
of silhouette and trimming
well made and with that dis
tinction Of cut which usually
bespeaks a higher price.
$49.50
Coat Frocks-Bloused Frocks
-Straight-lined Frocks - the
new slightly draped frocks.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
$40 for $3.50 robes
Imported wool robes
= CxII nF

made in Scotland. Ma
room, brown, green and blue mix
lures. Size 60x72 with fringe.
Mohair robes, medium weight.
In plain colors-blue, maroon,
black and gray. Size 60x72, some
60xS0. Price $40.
Robes at $13.75
Domestic mohair robes, extra
quality mohair, medium weight.
Size 60x72. Navy, maroon, gray
and black.
Imported all wool robes of a well
known make, plain on one side
and plaid on the other. Gray,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
American (A.T.C.) CORD Tires
Full oversize. Air-bag cured
Lowest prices. 5000 miles guaranteed

A QUALITY Cord tire,
made of durable long staple
fibre cord and soft, flexible
live rubber that absorbs
shock and binds cord with
tread. Reinforced by nom
stretching 5-ply wire that
holds tire to rim. Road
gripping tread, unusually
deep and high-shouldered,
tough and enduring.
Street Floor, New Building