davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

sign them to fve-year selling
agreements.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 2S.-Whiie
it has increased it's manufacturing
facilities, the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing company is
still unable to meet the demand for
radio apparatus. Demand is COM
ing from all parts of the country.
The company is enlarging produc-
ton in all lines and plant opera
tons have reached a basis of IS to
20 per cent. New men are being
added to the pay roll each day.
FIRE BRICK.
Seattle, Wash, March %. - Fire
brick is back almost to pre-war
prices and many inquiries indicate
a fine prospective demand although
sales are small at present.
PEANUTS.
Suffolk, Va, March 2S.-The pea
nut growers exchange have COM
pleted arrangements with the Suf-
folk Peanut company to operate the
cleaning plants OF the company at
full capacity, which means about
1000 bags daily. This output, with
sales to oil mills, will clean up the
800, 900 bags now being held by the
exchange.
DRYGOODS.
Fort Worth, Texas, March Is
Retail drygoods trade is on the up
grade. March, it is believed. will
show 10 per cent increase over
February.
STEEL.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March z8.-Steel
in this district is ad-
forward by leaps and
bounds. Orders to resume plant
operations are being reported in all
lines. The Carnegie Steel company
will fire two blast furnaces on April
3 and II open hearth furnaces one
week later at Sharon. It has or
dered the resumption of the 10 |
inch mill at Mingo Junction, idle |
for year. The company has start |
ed another blast furnace at Etna. |
Within three weeks one will be /
fred at Neville Island, and one at |
Woods Run, resumption of another !
furnace at Rankin makes six OF the |
seven in operation, and two Lucy |
stacks were recently lighted. In
creased furnace production will |
naturally be followed by an in
crease in mill operations and fin
shed material tonnage.
BRICK.
Haversaw, n. Y, March 2S.-I
Brick manufacturers are assem-
Hing large fleets of harpes in an
icipation Of record breaking ship
nents. Coal dust, used in bricks to
-adiate the heat while baking, is in !,
scarce supply.
CEMENT.
Easton. Pa, March 2S.-The ce-
nent plants in this section are in
output and preparing for
greater production as the spring |
advances.
OYSTERS.
Biloxi, Miss, March 2S.-The oys-
er packing houses here are hav-
ng the biggest season in their his
DRY. The activity in this industry
las placed much money in circu-
alton Packers have paid taxes on
90, 900 barrels of oysters up to the /
Irst of this month and the season I
xtends to May 1. Ii
ONIONS. II
New York. N. Y, March IS :
)nions are high here. A high point '
f II cents a pound was reached i
n some instances. Egyptian ship I
nents are on the way here j
San Francisco, Cal, March 2S.-lc
he stock of onions in this state is |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

Rodolph Valentino, is a society mar
who has been shanghaied, an
forced to join Kitchelfs crew. B,
the other vessel, which becomes !
dereIict, is Moran, a girl Of Is
sturdy, rough, seafaring typs
Kitchell finds the derelict, Mora,
is carried aboard by Ramon. an5
from then on ensues a series =
highly dramatic complication
which makes the average spectatar
grip his seat and lose himself IN
the realism of the picture.
Dorothy Dalton was excellent in
the role of Moran, while Mr.. Valen.
tino gave powerful portrayal q
Ramon. The support generaIly
was the best.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
At the Majestic

When the new Conway Tearls
feature, Shadows of the Sea" b..
gins a three-day engagement at the
Majestic theatre today, local pat.
rons of the screen will see one bf
the most perfectly and impressive
Iy cast pictures ever produced
Shadows of the Sea" is a Selznick
Picture which was produced under
the direction of Alan CrosIand
Frank Darcy wrote the story.
In addition to the cast of nriu-
cipals appearing in support Of the
star, there has been assembled one
of the most remarkable collections
of marine types" ever seen In a
motion picture, including praca-
cally everything from the jollv
young tar to the sodden old Salt
Some idea of the care which has
been exercised in the selection Of
the people to play parts in the pic
ture is indicated by the fact that
frankie Mann, whose stage career
in practically every branch of the
profession has made her
name known in practically every
town and hamlet in the country.
appears in one of the minor roles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

home" unfolds story OF poignant
heart interest, combined romantic
and adventure in sufficient portions
TO satisfy even the most exacting
enthusiast. The scenes of the food
were filmed in the Colorado river
region when that stream was
swollen from storms and overran
its banks, causing widespread de-
struction. This enabled mr. Gas
nier to film scenes that are notable
for their realism. The food scenes
were filmed at great risk to the
lives of several members of the
cast, in particular Ramsay Wallace,
who portrays the role of the hus-
band, Gary Lansing. Wallace's life
hung in the balance when he was
flung of big dam as the structure
went to pieces before the onrush of
thousands upon thousands of tons
of water. He pitched headlong into
the torrent and was borne down
stream half a mile before he was
pulled out more dead than alive.
OF still greater dramatic tensity
is the havoc wrought by the raging
waters as they engulf small vii
lage and crush cabins and other
structures that lie in the path of the
flood. The fleeing natives who seek
the highlands also lend a note of
dramatic suspense as they snatch
up their belongings and scurry to
safety. A big cast appears, includ
ing Irene Rich, Ramsay Wallace, !
Leon Barry Margaret Mann, Jobyna |
Ralston, GeneVieye Blinn, Wads- !
worth Harris. James o. Barrows,
Carl Stockdale, Emmett King, Nor
ma Nichols, Sidney Franklin and |
Harry LonsdaIe. 1.-The Call of |
will be shown at the Spencer
Square, for three days commencing
Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
Az the Fort Armstrong;.

A picture of unusual dramatic
strength, is George Meiford's pro-
duction. Moran of the Lady Lefty"
Paramount's latest offering featur-
ing Dorothy Dalton, which scored a
big success at the Fort Armstrong
theatre last night.
This dramatic story of the sea,
with scenes along the coast of Nor
way, in Magdalena Bay, Mexico, and
along the waterfront of San Fran
cisco. The principal action takes
place aboard two sailing vessels,
one trader and the other a SNUG
Cling ship, commanded by Captain
murderous, tyranicaI sea-
man. Ramon Laredo, played by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
HT,TNGIS

ILLINOIS.
April 1s-DaFid warfeld In The Re
turn of Peter Grimm
FORT ARMSTRONG.
Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton
In Moran OF the Lady Lefty.
SPENCER SQUARE.
Star Dust
Conway Tearie in Shadows of the
Friday and saturday-"Giris. Don't
RIALTO
Agnes Ayres in The Furnace
AUGUSTANA GYMNASIUM.
(Concerts)
April 2s-Lucien Muratore. tenor.
COLISEUM.
1Davenport)
May 17-GaIli-Curci
Coming-Jascha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA.
orpheum Circuit Vaudeville.
First half Indoor Sports" con
edy; Passing Revue of Songs and
Dance; Billy Beard. the party from thf
south; Alexander and Fields: Lady Tsesa
Mel. Chinese Nightingale" and LesteEn,
Bell and Griffin.
Last hah-Shella Terry sany company
in May and December; Fred Lewis,
comedian; Luster Brothers, contortionists;
Hays and Lloyd in Before and After:
Fisher and Smith. Different Things" and
The Act Deluxe of Birdland.''
LIBERTY
BurlesQue-'Friyoiity Girls"
GRAND.
Lilac Time"
CAPITOL.
Moran of the Lady Lefty"
GARDEN
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court"
FAMILY.
wild Honey"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
At the Spencer Square.

The greatest flood scenes ever
flashed on the screen, the collapse
of huge sluice dam and the har-
rowing experience of a man who
sought to close the locks, are but a
few of the big thrills that go to
make 1.-THE Call of Home a motion
picture of matchless interest. Pro-
duced by the famous French direc-
tor, L. J. Cashier, 1.-THE Call of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
The Argus Business Review

Telerr.uhgc dispatches important giving
Business of Interest and Importance TO Pro-
ducer and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
Commodity News
WOOL,

WUUI.
Boston, March 28.-The raw wool
market is rejecting the narrowing
operations among wooden manufac-
turers. The mills are almost out
of the market and Boston wool
houses have stopped buying west
ern woods. Prices show a slightly
easier trend
ALMONDS.
Sacramento, Cal, March Is
The California almond growers
exchange is reorganizing in an eff
fort to include practically all OF the
5000 growers in the state and to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
NEW YORK.

New York, March zo.-Tne warm
weather of Sunday which brought
thousands OF spring costumes out
on the avenues and streets, started
retail trade here this week with a
fresh burst of buying.
Manufacturers and wholesalers,
however, especially in the garment
Industries, are less active and both
wooden and silk mills of this section
are talking and practicing curtafl-
ment. They declare prices for raw
materials are too high to allow
them to operate at present prices
for finished goods. Millinery is ac-
tive and there has been a CORES
ponding improvement in the de-
mand for ribbons from the Paterson.
manufacturers.
Retail piano dealers report an
increase in business and the craze
for radio telephone outfits has re-
those goods. The paper trade is
slightly more active with prices
trending upward.
The demand for confectionery
has improved materially and the
warm days are drawing increased
crowds to the soda fountains. Build
ing operations continue to increase
with a correspondingly strong de-
mand for lumber, especially yellow
pine. The jewelry trade, although
quiet, has taken on slightly bet
ter tone.
PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, March 2S.-Steel pro-
duction is running between 20 and
rs per cent of plant capacity in this
district and business conditions are
nearer normal than at any time
within two years. The Westing-
house is working at about 20 per
cent of capacity on electrical
goods
1t is regarded as extremely prob
able that the coal miners will strike
of the union mines will not check
the upward trend of business owing
to the large accumulation of fuel
and supplies.
The building of dwellings is max
ing rapid progress and has already
reached volume which is threat
ening the high rents that now pre-
vail More ito let" signs are hung
out today than at any time in two
or three years. There is marked in
crease in the demand for building
materials. Face brick is selling in
good volue and lumber at retail is
moving more freely. There have
been substantial increases in plate
and window glass business.
ST. PAUL.
st. Paul, March %. - Economic
conditions generally are improving
week by week in the northwest.
Railroad shipments are increasing
with lumber, automobiles, Access
sories and general merchandise con-
shutting the bulk of the freight.
Farmers in the southern districts
are preparing actively for spring
work and express greater conf
dence in the outlook because of sus-
tanned higher prices for agricul-
tural products.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
FORT ARMSTRONG.

ILLINOIS.
April 1s-Darid warfeld in the Re-
turn of Peter Grimm"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

Conway TearIe In ShadoWs OF the
Sea-
Friday and saturday-"Giris. Don't
Gamble
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
SPENCER SQUARE.

Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton
in Moran OF the Lady Lefty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
ONIONS.

New York. N. Y, March IS
Onions are high here. A high point
of IL cents a pound was reached
in some instances. Egyptian ship
ments are on the way here.
San Francisco, Cal, March IS
The stock of onions in this state is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

GROCERIES
10 pounds sugar ... ....... .55c
Large jar fancy preserves go. .33c
Jonathan extra fancy sfted peas,
can ......... .23c
Large can tomatoes tic
Large can Souer EFGut I7c
Lump Sugar, 3 pounds &c
10 lbs. dark Karo syrup .39c
10 lbs. light Koro syrup .49c
tBasement1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28

Star Dust"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-28
RIALTO.
= kaFr

April 2S-Lucien Muratore. tenor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
New York Yacht Clubs
Races for Autumn Cups

The New York Yacht Clubs races Tor
the autumn cups viii be sailed on the
Sound. starting from a line off Glen
Cove. on Thursday. September Z. The
warning signal will be made at o'clock
and the classes will be started at the
usual intervals beginning with the
schooners at 1:10. There will be first
prize IL two or more start In class.
second prize If four or more start and
a third prize II ak or more start. In
addition to the regular classes accord
ing to the clubs rules prizes are offered
for the meter class. s class and Victory
class II the yachts OF those classes are
owned by members or sons Of members.
Johnston de Forest,has offered a prize
for the meter class. This race will
be two days before the irternationa
match and It is possible that some OF
the yachts that are to compete In that
match may be starters. There are
twelve more In the fleet so there should
be good race. Capt. Gherardl Davis
early in the season offered series prize
for the 80 footers and the last race for
that cup will be sailed in this regatta.
The course will be signnled prior TO
the start by code signal and Will indicate
the courses by letters naming the marks
in the order Of rounding. The race
committee IL H. do II. Parsons. Gherardi
Davis and Clinton Mackenzie.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT
Ebbets rfeld-Iinrry Wills ". Tut Jack
son, f5 rounds, for The coiored heavy
weight title of Amei lea.
wEDNf.sDAy.
Mii~hei Fieid---Joey Eov W. sandy Tay-
Ior. ~ rounds Jerry Martin w. Little
Jack johnson, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY.
Broadway Exhibition Assooiation--N Nick
Foley ". Freddie Reese, 10 rounds
Happy Mahoney vs.. Italian Joe Demp-
sey, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY.
Ninth Regiment Armory--pctey Hayes ".
:. Buddy Wallace, 12 rounds; Bobby Wag-
rer W. sammy butts.
Surf Avenue Athletic Ciub--Terry Martin
vs., Jrhnny ~ul~bern, 10 rounds; Willie
ffciffcr ". Willie Herman, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY..
i.idgewood Grove sporting CIub--Dutrh
llrnndi ~. Willie Daney. ~ rounds,
willie Allen vs.. Jackie Harris, a rounds.
Commonwealth sporting Club = Mickey
Brown vs.. Eddie jones, 10 rounds VIII.
lilo Darcy ". rhii Rosenberg 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Andy Palmer. one leading anna
teurs, and for tw< dis they stood toe
to toe and shl> Palmer was unable
to answer then FOR the final session
on account OF Nadly cut eye.
There were five lsnookouts in the
twelve bouts In one While Singer,
featherweight champion, knocked out
Frank Lattimer in an extra session. The
summaries
10 POUND CLASS-NiclS QEagliorelli. Pas
time A. g.. defeated Al Llebo~itz. Brook
lyn Alliance. three rounds, judges decision:
Johnny Breslln. John II. McCourty Associa-
tion. defeated Murray Hychman, Pastime
A. c.. three rounds. judges decision.
FINAL BOUT-Quagliorelii defeated Breslin,
three rounds, Judges decision.
lis POUND CLASS. SPECIAL BOUT-Wil-
bur Cohan. unattached. defeated Charles
lndelicato. Glencoe A. c., three rounds,
judges decision.
l2s POUND CBASS-Wiliie Singer. Young
Mems Hebrew Association. knocked out
Frank Lattimer. ST.. Jerome's c. c.. fourth
round Judges disagreed at end OF three
rounds and ordered an extra round): Hugo
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
TUT JACKSON MAY
SURPRISE WILLS
If He Fails to DO So, He Is Apt
to BE Quickly Stopped at
Ebbets Field Tonight.

Tut Jackson, who Is looked upon at
Washington Court House. Ohio, as
world beater in the heavyweight class
VIII tonight have an opportunity to
prove his worth. He Is to face Harry
Wills. generally conceded to be the ablest
negro heavyweight. IN n bout scheduled
for fifteen rounds at Epbets Field. In
order to convince patrons OF boxing that
he is all that his admirers claim for him
Jackson will be required to do one of
three things:
/. Stop Wills inside the limit of fif-
teen rounds.
2. Outpoint Wills In a contest lasting
fifteen rounds.
3. Hold Wills practically on even
terms in q fifteen round struggle.
Should Jackson be stopped in a few
rounds. or should the referee feel called
upon to halt .he bout to save the Ohioan
from further punishment 1t will be ac-
cepted as evidence that the Washington
Court House conception of pusilistic
ability Is based on erroneous standards.
Jackson's claim to fame rests chiefly on
his victory over Sam Langford. now a
Queensberry derelict. Langford in his
prime would have summarily flattened
jackson and probably Willis.
The fact that Jack johnson tlt his best
declined title match with Iangford
indicates the caliber OF the latter. Now
adays the Tar Baby Is an easy mark for
strong novices.
Jacksons handlers are unable TO point
with pride to his conquest OF fighters OF
class and are compelled to dilate on his
.nt, - ,t~ t,hf ne
inch, his weight of 200 pounds and his
hitting powers.
In view of the fact that Wills stands
6 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 215 pounds
and hits with considerable force Buddy
Jackson was out ten minutes). IL is dif-
ficult to perceive wherein the Buckeye
States Cincinnatus Is superior to the
Brooklyn stevedore.
Tut Jackson may make better show
ing than Buddy Jackson, who was
knocked out in one minue and ten Sec
onds OF the second round. Yet there is
reason for the belief that Tut Jackson
name will he printed just below that OF
Buddy Jackson ia Wills's record OF
knockouts.
Labor Day Bouts mt ve1odrome.
A bargain boxing card will be offered
at the New ! Ork NtlOQfoUit Oit
Day. September 4. Sammy Sieger and
Kid Sullivan will meet at 126 pounds In
a twelve round contest and Sammy
Nable and Danny Lee will mix IT for
twelve rounds. Murray Layton and Phil
Rosenberg will meet in a sis round bout
and Jim Montgomery and Billy Hamil
ton will clash in the same number oil
rounds Sis Terriss and Louis Guelie-
mini. two former amateur bantam
boxers. will open the entertainment In
four round bout.
George Engel is much irritated be-
cause Martin I<illilea. manager oi
Johnny Wilson, has accused Harry Greb
of being quitter. Engel should COM
pose himself because no matter how
many charges OF that sort We're made
against Greb they would not be believed.
Greb's work In the ring completely up
sets any such accusation. What y
more to the point Engel says he would
like to have Wilson consent TO match
with Greb. If such a match were made
and the men met in the ring the question
as to which was the gutter could easily
be settled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Walker Cup Results

ESSE GUILFORD and Francis
Oumet, America. defeated
~ Cyril Tolley and Bernard Dar-
win. Great Britain. 8 and T.
Roger Wethered and G. G. Aylmer.
Great Britain. defeated Robert A.
Gardner and Charles Evans, Jr.,
America, s and 4.
Jesse Sweetser and Bobby Jones.
America, defeated G. W l.. Hooman
and W. B. Torrance. Great Britain.
3 and 2.
Max r. Marston and w. G.
Fownes. Jr., America, defeated John
Caven and w Willis Mackenzie,
Great Britain, and l.
Following are the pairings for to-
days singles matches: Guilford VS..
Tolley. Jones vs.. Wethered. Evans
vs. Caven, Oulmet VS.. Aylmer. Gard
ner VS.. Torrance. Sweetser vs. Hoo
man, Marston VS.. Mackenzie and
Johnson We. Darwin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Protests in Motor Boat Race.

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug 2s.--The pro-
tests lodged by Commodore stevens Of
Thousand Islands and Commodore Hum
phrey Birge OF Buffalo against Gar
Woods Baby Gar Ill, which won tho
Fisher Allison $4,000 cup races herc
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, have
been referred 10 the racing committee
of the American Power Boat AssocIa-
tion. Likewise, Gar Woods protests,
IN retaliation, against practically every
other boat In the race Will bo heard
by the A. y. u. A. officials An Of
ncial decision must be reached within
thirty days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Curtin Beats Edwards.

Irish Johnny Curtin. Jersey City
bentamweight. turned the tables on
Danny Edwards, the speedy little Pa
cific coast coiored lad. in a twelve round
return bout at the Oakland A. A., Jersey
City last night. Curtin forced the fight
ing and led all the way. Edwards beat
Curtin month ago.
Eddie Fletcher shaded Joe Leon in
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Marty Smith Scores Two
Knockouts in N.Y.A.C. Bouts
Lightweight Champion Wins
One in Ten Seconds.

Marty Smith, Congress own Council,
X. Of c., lightweight amateur champion
of New York state last night scored
two knoclSouts. one clean one and the
other technical. In winning first prize
in the 1876 pound class, the feature
division at the weekly boxing tourna-
ment of the New York Athletic Club.
Vito Noviello of the Bronx Y. NJ. c. A.
got his jaw in the way OF a left hook
propelled by Smith aften ten seconds OF
the first round and quietly went out In
his own corner In the final Smith met
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
More Players for Cardinals

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 2S.-Sale of
Pitchers Bailey and Loyich of the Lin
coin and Fairbury clubs OF the Nebraska
state League to the st. Louis Nationals
was announced to-day by Charles ~.
Barrett scout for the Cardinals. Bailey
has twenty-five wins to his credit. Both
are lefthanders.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Sarno. Pastlme A. c.. knocked out Jimmy
Leonard. unattached. first round.
FINAL BOUT-SinEer defeated Sarno. three
rounds, judges decision.
135 POUND CLASS-Andy Palmer. Young
Mems A. c.. knocked out Happy Kiapman.
Claremont A. O.. third round, Martin j.
Smith. Congress Own Council. K OF c..
knocked out Vito Noviello. Bronx y NJ G.
A.. ten seconds OF the first round
FINAL BOUT-Sinith was awarded contest
with Palmer when latter was unable 10
. come out for the third round on account
OF a badly cut eye.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Walker Outpoints Kelly.

Archie Walker, Freeport lightweight.
gained the judges decision over sailor
Joe Kelly Of California IN the main bout
Of twelve rounds at the Freeport AUDI
tcrium last night. Walker was aggreS-
sive and carried the tight to Sailor Joe
for the majority of the fight
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Annex Three FOurSOn1eS
in First Day of Tourney
Wethered and Aylmer Only Invaders to VIM While
Marston and Fownes Guford and Ounet Jones
and Sweetser Score for United States
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Y, windmill, which
Naona
Hills bnedcon to-day
Britain first the Walker Cup
this od old the golfers their galleries fortified
dragged his hunted watching fxe
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Amateur Bouts at Velodrome.

The Metropolitan Amateur Athletic
Union will conduct an amateur boxing
tournament at the New York velodrome,
September 13 and IA. Bouts IN tho fol-
lowing classes viii be conducted lis.
12s. ISs. 147. leo and 10.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

0f limited production to insure
highest quality. Only 1000 Lee
Tires are made daily. The finest
grade materials-tire craftsmen
OF long experience - rigorous
tests and inspection throughout
every manufacturing process
combine to make Lee Cords su-
peri0r for every service need.
Buy Lee Cords in the size you re-
quire for fall and winter driv-
ing. No advantage in shopping
around with Lee Quality Cords
at the present low prices. Save
time and money by going direct
to the Lee Dealer. You cannot
find tire at any price to ap-
prOach Lees i'm value.
Three sturdy rubber ribs reinforce the side walls
OF Lee Cords. This feature of Lee construction
prevents running the tire when driving in ruts II
adds to the greater mileage that has made Lee
Cords famous everywhere