davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-22
BIG COAL MERGER
NEAR IN KENTUCKY
North American Soon to Take Over
st. Bernard Company-About
100000 Involved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated PreSs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 22.-
T. u. Rush. president of the st.
Bernard Coal Company. with head
quarters at darlington, Ky, one OF
the largest coal mining companies in
the south. last night confirmed re-
ports that deal is now pending
for the sale of the company's stock
to the North American Company,
with headquarters in New York city.
Mr.. Rush stated over the telephone
that reports that the deal, involving
$4,000, ,00u. had been consummated
were erroneous. but that the matter
may be concluded within the next
thirty or sixty days.
According to the president Of the
st. Bernard Company, the pending
sale. ii concluded. will involve little
change in the present policies OF the
st. bernard Company. The North
American Company already owns q
large number al mines and is the
owner of the West Kentuck: mine
next to the st. Bernard property as
to size in that state. The combined
production OF these two holdings
would approximate J,000.0oo tons
yearly, it WAS stated by officials Of
tn" 81. Barnard Company.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
LEAF TOBACCO RECEIPTS.

BALTIMORE, February 22-For the
past week Maryland had receipts of
forty-three hogsheads and sales of
forty five hogsheads.
There is still a good demand for
nearly all grades, but no stock in
sellers hands.
Maryland prices per 100 pounds. in
ferior and frosted, firm leaf, 3.OOa5. 50:
sound, common and greenish, g. 00aS. 90
good common. S.50a25.00: medium.
26.00a35.00: good to fine red, 36.0Oa
$500; fancy, $3.50: seconds, common
to medium. 6.0Oa24.00; seconds. good
to fine, 25.00a35.00; bay tobacco, fire
cured, 5.00a40.OO; ground leaves
(new), 5.00a25.00. Ground leaves to
date, 749 hogsheads.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
BUSINESS PICKING UP.

ATLANTA. February % (SpeciaD.
There has been marked improve
ment here this week in jobbers' sales,
especially in clothing and shoes. This
indicates that the retail outlook in
the agricultural districts is getting
better as planting progresses. The
cotton goods trade is listless, al
though stocks are low. but Atlanta
in eastern markets
report merchants trere are preparing
to increase their purchases. Spring
of residences has start
ed earlier than usual.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
HOTEL BELMONT SOLD;
TO BE OFFICE BUILDING
Rapid Transit Company Sells
Property for Price Between
$6,oOO,OOO and $1,000, 900.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 22.-The Ho-
tel Belmont, opposite Grand Central
terminal, has been sold by the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company to
the Park Avenue Operating Company
for a price understood to have been
between $6,000,000 and $1,000, 900.
The new owners contemplate making
an Office building of the twenty-one-
story hotel.
The purchase was made in behalf
Of William Ziegler, jr., now in Eu-
rope, whose million-dollar residence
on 5th avenue was given in part
payment. He was the adopted son
Of William Ziegler, who amassed q
fortune in the manufacture of bak-
ing powder, and inherited more than
$50, ,O00. 900 when the elder Ziegler
died, in 1906.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
TWO HISTORIC EGGS
GIVEN FIELD MUSEUM
35.OOO.OOO to 6O.OOO,OOO Million
Years Estimated Age of South
Dakota Relics.
Ry the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. February -. Two eggs
believed to BE- bird eggs between 3D.
100000 and 60.000.000 years old. which
We're found III South Dakota. have
been added to the collection i'll Field
Museum. ii was announced yesterday
after chemical tests have proved that
the additions are eggs and not stones.
"Of course, we cannot be positive
that they are duck eggs" n. w. Mich
OILS, associate curator of geology at
the museum said, but they are from
a bird which must have been much
act shape of duck eggs and the tex
ture is the same.
The age of the eggs was determined
by the sort of rock in which they
were found. rock that belonged to
the early Miocene age.
Except for the dinosour eggs re-
Gently discovered in Mongolia. the
duck eggs are believed to be among
the oldest manifestations of animal
life yet found.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
BOND ISSUE TO STAND.
Maryland Commission Protests
Due to wounded Dignity

NEW YORK, February 22.-The
stand taken by the public service
commission of Maryland to restrain
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railroad, u subsidiary of
the Pennsylvania, from issuing. 81 0. .000.-
900 general mortgage bonds author
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission was viewed here yester-
day as another revolt Of Il state COM
mission against the Washington body.
1t is not expected, says the New York
Herald. that the issue. which was sold
by Kuhn. Loeb e Co, about ten days
ago, will be recalled.
The explanation by the Pennsylva- :
MIA railroad to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and to the Mary
land commission will probably set
the matter straight, in the opinion of
bankers. 1t is believed tu be largely
Il case of wounded dignity on the part
"f the state commission because the
road had not sought its formal ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
FIGHTS $10,000,000
RAIL BOND ISSUE
Maryland Public Service Body
Claims Right to Pass on
''Pennsy" Project.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associa ted Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February 22.-
Following receipt of telegram from
the Pennsylvania railroad refusing
to submit proposed s1O,000,000 bond
issue of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad, 4 Pennsyl-
vania subsidiary. to the Maryland
Public Service Commission for ap-
proval, announcement was made to-
day that suit to restrain the railroad
company from floating the issue will
be Instituted by the state body
The Pennsylvania holds that ap-
proval of the Interstate Commerce
Commission only is necessary. Chair
man Whitmau of the Maryland COM
mission regards the suit as test of
the states rights in passing upon
interstate transportation matters.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
LOANS ON POTATOES.
New Method Will Be Adopted in
Time for Next Crop,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, February
22.-The federal warehouse act will
be extended to include potatoes be-
ping season, II. $. Yohe. federal ware
house director. and Paul NJ. Williams,
investigator in marketing. both of
Washington, told Il meeting of west
:ern Michigan bankers. commission
imerchants, warehouse opera tors, po-
fato JohberS and mana gers of CO.
operating marketing enterprises yes
ltcrday.
Receipts from warehouses. licensed
under the act will be accepted by the
banks as collateral for loans, the
banks. giving much better terms than
on private warehouse receipts, it was
said
Evening star., 1924-02-22
FEWER FAILURES NOTED.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Witll
returns of commercial failures cover
ing but five days of this week, the
number of defaults reported to r. G.
Dun & Co. for the current week total
$40. compared with 420 for last week
and 1856 for the corresponding five
day week last year. The east and
south this week reported fewer fail
ures than last year, but this was more
than offset by increases in the west
and on the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
CONFERS In MEXICO
ON new CONCESSIONS
J. Hamilton Lewis, Former Sena-
tor, Representing Bank Syndi-
cate in Mexico City.
Ry thp Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. February % (By
Radio via the Fort Worth StarTele-
gram) j. Hamilton Lewis, former
United States senator from Illinois.
legal adviser to the syndicate of
American bankers which is behind
the proposed loan of s25.o00.o 900 to
the Mexican government in exchange
for certain concessions involving to-
bacco. sugar, coffee. chicle and lum-
Der. visited Alberto Pani, secretary
of the treasury, yesterday to discuss
details of the proposed deal.
Mr. Lewis declined to discuss after
ward the object of the conference.
nor was a statement available at the
treasury department. The former
senator said yesterday, however, that
he expected to confer with Pani re-
Sarding the concessions.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
SWEET POTATOES AT S3.10.

SEAFORD, Del, February 22.-It is
estimated that sweet potato ship
ments from Sussex county this season
loads, which will pay handsome re-
turns to the growers. About 500 car
loads already have been shipped,
Laurel alone sending out 400 carloads.
busheI hamper. this price being paid
yesterday by Seaford brokers. The
price started last fall around S1.75
The Keep" of sweet potatoes this
season has been exceptionally good.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
EGG MARKET BREAKS.
Wholesale Price of 25 Cents Now
Predicted in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. February 22.-Cnless
there is very bad wintry weather"
from now on, the price OF eggs,
wholesale, may drop to 25 cents in
March, according to BIattar Bros, one
OF the largest egg commission firms
in Baltimore.
There has been steady increase
in production. which is gradually
bringing down the price, commission
men say. The wholesale price on
eggs has declined 10 cents Since the
first of the year.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
PROPERTY VALUES DOUBLED

CHICAGO. February 81 (SpeciaD.-
Property values in the Chicago down.
town district have almost doubled in
value in the last fourteen years. A
loan recently arranged on a property
comprising $4,000 square feet on
State street revealed the fact that it
had been bought in 1910 for $780,
900 and as security for the loan now
estimated to be worth sG,000,000 or
more.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
WOULD PROTECT PUBLIC.
Move Started to End Piracy" OF
Scotch Woolen Patterns.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. February ao-Definite
steps to overcome til" practice Of mulct-
ing the public through imitation or
piracy" oi exclusive patterns prodaced
by woo!e2 weavers in Scotland are III
course Of prepa, alton. according to ad-
vices just received here by Frederick II.
FraZrr. American --prest ntativc OF thu
Scottish Wooden Trade Mark ASSocia-
ton of Edinburgh. These plasiarized
designs. il is explained, are applied to
inferior fabrics. which are offered to
the public. both here and abroad, as
Scottish patterns. thereby creating
the false impression in the minds Of
proSI ective purchasers that they are
genuine Scottish fabrics.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
RESERVE BANKS REPORT.
Richmond Discounts Up-Ratio
of Reserves Declines.

There was a sharp drop of els per
cent in the ratio Of reserves to depos-
its and federal reserve note liabiii-
ties of the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank for the week ended February 30
Total resources decreased $2.236. 900.
totaiing S219,040.000. compared wiI!l
&221.216. 600. cod reserves declined
S12,6S7,000. while total reserves We're
down S13.407,000. Total deposits de-
creased $4,735,0 900.
Earning assets, however. were up
S7.975.000. Bills discounted. secured
hy United States government obliga-
tions, increased s1,92S.000 and all
other bills increased to the substan-
tial extent of S5,6SS, 900.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
COLUMBIA AUTO HEAD.

DETROIT, February .&-Lon Il.
Smith. formerly connected with auto
motive merchandising concerns III
indianapolis. has been appointed
president and general manager of the
Columbia Motors Company of Detroit.
Announcement that Mr.. Smith would
succeed J. &. Bayerlin.. who will re-
tire, was made by the board of direc-
tors
Evening star., 1924-02-22
SEEKS TO BOOST RATES.
Telephone Company Appeals to
Cleveland Council.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLEVELAND. February 22.-Busi-
ness in this district is swinging along
in Il very satisfactory manner. Auto
mobile manufacturers are doing a
most satisfactory business. while the
activity III the steel industry is clear
~ reflected in the amount of ore con
Suned this year.
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company
has asked permission to make u
charge of SO to So for installing or
transferring business phones and 81
to $3.50 for private phones. If the
city council declines this request the
company announces it will apply to
the state public utilities commission
for permission to increase rates 10 to
II per cent.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

CHICAGO. February Glamour &
Go. of illinois, Armour < Go. of Della
ware and the North American Provi-
sion Company have declared regular
on preferred stock. payable April I. to
Stockholders of record March Is. This
calls for approximately $2,500.o06 and
, is ut the rate of per cent per annum
Evening star., 1924-02-22
TAKES WASHINGTON OFFICE

BALTIMORE. February - Especially.
-Hambleton Il Co. have announced
the appointment of Robert ]. Mitchell
as office manager of their Washington
branch. Mr.. Mitchell has been con-
nected with the firm for couple of
years and prior to that he was as
sociated with the Baltimore office of
Redmond & Co. and the Safe Depoist
and Trust Company
Evening star., 1924-02-22
MAY LOSE BANNER CARGO
Fruit Steamer Blown Farther
in Beach Off Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., February
22.-The Atlantic Fruit Company's
steamer Amelia, ashore on Little Egg
Harbor shoals, has been dricven to
within 400 feet of the beach by the
wind Another attempt to get the
vessel off may be made at high tide.
Meanwhile hope of saving her $4,000
cargo of bananas dwindleS.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
PAINT SHADES REDUCED.

BOSTON, February 90 Especially
Hardware dealers in New England
have decided to reduce the number
Of shades of house paint they carry
to twenty instead of the fifty or
more colors now stocked. Some of
the dealers declare that S5 per cent
OF the house paint jobs call for white
OF one Of eight other shades
Evening star., 1924-02-22
FILIPINO BANK LOSSES
IN 8 YEARS, $37, ,000,O 900
Insular Auditor Gives Figures,
Says $17,e5o,oOo Capital, $17,-
$685. 900 Deposits Absorbed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
MANILA, February 2o-The losses
Of the Philippine National Bank since
its organization eight years ago. are
estimated at approximately s37.o00.000
by e. F. Wright, insular auditor. it is
disclosed by his report made public
yesterday.
Wright said the losses absorbed ST.
csc, 900 in capital stock and SIT, 1000
of insular government deposits.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
VALDOSTA, Ga, HOTEL BURNS

vALDOSTA, Ga, Febru;iry 22.-
The valdes Hotel Valdosta's largest
syroyed by fire early today. Although
every room in the hotel was occupied,
no one was reported injured. The
damage was estimated at S125,oo0.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
SPAIN BUYS 12 PLANES.

LONDON, February 22.--The Span
ish naval air service has placed an
order for twelve flying boats of
new type With Southampton factory.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Before You InyeSt-InveStigate.
Ever notice that the fellows who
try to get rich quick are always
broke?
Evening star., 1924-02-22
N. Y. Stock and Bond
Averages.
Thursday, February 81.
STOCKS.

Total stock sales. I0S.>0
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
9S.01; net gain, .S3.
High. 1924. 1924; low, 94.SS.
Twenty railroads averaged
sass: net gain, As.
High. 1924, $3.50: low, S2.74.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
BONDS.

Total bond sales (par value),
S9.199,000.
Ten first grade rails averaged
$3.50: net gain, .04.
Ten secondary rails averaged
S3.92; net gain. 30.
Ten public utilities averaged
S6.62; net gain, "a.
Ten >industrials averag
1856: net loss. .06.
Combined average, S7.44; net
gain, 10.
Combined average month ago,
2&.n1: '.'-. ''~51 ii.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
ECOSDELA UMVERSlDAD

de la literature patria. Diriase que he
mos recibido una infusion de indife-
rentisimo que nos ha hecho insensibles
para cultivar las letras patrias, para
'ocuparnos en- la mas alta de las ocu-
paciones, en- la madre de las Bellas
Artes. Esta infusion nos ha causado
una PARALYSIS de la que tenemos que
librarnos muy pronto. Els irrazonable
que Sc deje hundir en- Ell olvido ell cul-
two de la Literature Regional.
va Pepito Baiseiro inici6 la campa-
fla con su idea de elevar un monumento
a Hostos y va progresando en- su no
BILE empresa; ahora los jovenes Vicente
Geigel Polanco Samuel r. Quidones
dan ell segundo grito de alerta.
Ayudemosles realizar esta idea
que redunda en- bien no solamente de
nosotros sino de nuestros descendien-
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29

Desgraciadamente en- nuestra Isla
nunca y especialmente en- Ell presente
no Sc ha sabido remunerar el esfuerzo
de la inteligencia hamana, nunca Sc
ha sabido dar voces de alientos los
que Sc han esforzado por embellecer
nuestra Literature, Sc lie ma prestado
poca atencion al cultivo de las Bellas
Artes Sc 1a ridiculizado a los que
con harto trabajo han sobresalido en-
elias. Este NAL esta tomando raiganl-
bres sin nilmero en- Ell presente mas
que nunca. Es I'm deber de todo buen
portorriqueno extirpar de una vez
para siempre esa nube que quiere eclip-
sar el sol de nuestra literature. Ell pri-
mer combate hay que ganarlo.
iY cual es ese combate? Pues el
crear una Catedra de Literature Re
gional en- la Universidad de Puerto
Rico en- la que competentes catedrati-
COS nos abran las puertas de par en- par
para poder cultivar debidamente Ia Ii
COA AOuA dc OG CSId u1osnCAd COAOCCAAd1AAOo
mejor nuestros idos que han sobre-
salido en- nuestra literature, (que des-
graciadamente desconocemos la mayo
ria de ellos, y abririamos mas oportu-
nidades a los que quieren tener como
iinico santuario Ell cultivo de nuestra
Literature.
Dada la importancia de llevar fe-
liz t6r1i1ino la idea luminosa de estos
j6venes y creyendo que es una gran
obra en- nuestro desenvolvimiento, hui
mildemente elevamos nuestra sjiplica
la Honorable Junta de Sindicos de ia
Universidad de Puerto Rico y nues-
ira Legislature para que una vez mas
realicen una gran idea. Esperamos fer
vientemente que asi sea.
cayetano HERNANDEZ DELGADo
U. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
DE NAGUABo

Ell horrendo crimen perpetrado en-
Rio Piedras de que nos ha info. mado
la prensa, a la vez que ha conmovido
los animos arrancando dolorosas lagr1-
mas, ha causado espanto indignation
por las horribles circunstancias que 10
ensombrecen: asesinato Y violacion pre-
meditada en- una inocente indefensa
Mia y entire dos cafres. Dos delitos a
Ia vez.
La magnanimidad humana tiene su
Unite y en- este case ha llegado Ell.
La ley inexorable caiga sobre los
autores del horrible crimen, es 10 que
SO oye.
iDesgraciada nina! Que inocentes pen
samientos halagarian su mente cuando
la sorprendieron los salvajes en- su ca
mino tranquila hacia la escuela. Pobre-
cita, debio sufrir mucho por la tortura
de la asfxia. Era un angel y estara en-
Ia gloria diademada con la palma del
martirio.
Dios de a srs atribulados padres, la
resignation necesaria para soportar tan
atroz y brusco golpe.
UN NAGUABENo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
LAUDABLE IDEA.

En- una 'edicidn de ell diario EEL
MUNDO" hemos tenido la oportunidad
de leer iina carta dirigida a Ia Jun
Ia de Sindicos de Ia Universidad de
Puerto Rico " firmada por tln grltpo de
enthusiasts j6venes amantes de todo
10 que signifca progreso en- toda la ex-
tension de la palabra. En- la carta a
que haceinos Teferencia Sc lie pide q
la Junta de asindicos que Sc establezca
una catedra de Literature Regional Sc
nos antoja decir que la brillante idea
os digna de llevarse a feliz termino.
En- estos tiempos en- qtie parecemos
cami1ar en- i'm tren expreso, en- que la
fiebre del co1nercio nos hace delirar.
en- que la vibora de la politica nos
inuerde, 6ejainos toda fitiestra vida en-
esa trilogfa de cosas superfuas nos
olvidarnos de no dejar perecer la gen.
til dana de la literature patria que
est& pidiendo auxilio para no ser aplas
tada por esa tempestad Que llan1are-
mos Indiferencia. No nos ocupamos
en- NADIA mas que hacer calcii1os y mas
cAlculos, nombramientos mas nom
branlientos sin 'preocuparnos NADIA ell
cultivo Y mcjoramiento de Ia 1iteratu-
ra regional que aundte no esta en- ago
MIA pero 81 no la f0inentamos con ba-
ses s6lidas pronto 1iegara ell Iia en- que
sea coga del pasado. Cohtando como
contaIi1os con tan bttefios Iiteratos va
consagrados por el triunfo y otra pie
yade que Sc avecina creet1ios oportuna
La petici6n de los j6venes que nos
referimos y esperafnos que tanto la Le-
gislatura como la Junta de Sindicos Sc
de excta cuenta de que debetnos hacer
algo para que nuestra literature que
tiene tan buenos cultivadores progrese
de una manera que satisfaga todos los
gustos Y todas las ambiciones.
Nos alegranos de que vayainos des-
pertaido de ese estado de inercia en-
que 'por tan largo tempo heraos va
cido. va la voz del Deber va hacienda
eco en- nuestras mentes. va el clarin
nos llama a que nos pongamos en- acti-
tud de defensa. Iremos la lucha pues
ia la lariza en- el ristre v Ell pensamien-
to puesto en- nuestra iinica diosa: Ii
teratura. DebeI1os hacer todo 10 que
nuestro alcance este para llevar
feliz realizacion esta iiagnifica idea.
En- todas parties en- la fnayorfa de
las cosas Sc presta la debida atenci6n
a la Literature, Sc 1e tiene la conside-
raci6n debida a la mis,na i1ienos en-
nuestra querida isla.
Hemos abandonado por complete ell
cultivo de nuestra literature para in
nliscuirnos ZEN asuntos icomerciales v
politicos. El mai no radica en- este. 81
no que hasta Sc ridiculiza, a los que de
buena fe quieren dar auge al progreso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
A vi S 0
Certificate de Necesldad y conveniencia

A Quienes Interese:
Por el presente Sc llace saber que
E. R. Aponte, domiciliado en- Catano,
ha solicitado de la Comisi6n de Ser
vicio Pdblico la concession de i'm cer-
tficado de necesidad y convetiencia
que lie autorice explotar como portea-
dor publico un vehiculo de motor en-
la conducci6n de pasajeros entire Ell po-
blado de Palo Seco y Catafo.
Toda persona que por cualqmer eau
sa desee oponerse a la concession del
certifcado solcitado debera presentar
a esta Junta en- antes del dia de
MARIO pr6ximo un escrito hacienda
constar en- detalle bajo juranento
los hechos en- que funda su derecho pa
ra intervenr y ser oida.
Francisco DEL VALE, JR,
Secretario Comisi6n de Serv1c1o
Plblico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
A ToDoS LOS LECToRES DE LA
NovELA REGIONAL

Por la presente notificamos a todos
los suscritores de la Novela Regional
Que debido a ciertas discrepancies con
ell cuerpo editor, hemos renunciado
nuestros cargos de director y admins
trador respectivamente.
Todo 10 cual notificamos para como
cimiento de nuestros lectores.
Atentamente,
Jose vILLARONGA CHARRIEZ
Mariana vILLARoNGA ToRO.
Ell ALMIRANTE Sc DIRIGE
AL PALS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
FL Nornbre 10 Dice 1odo

cuando usted compra gomas neumaticas de-
sea conseguir aqueIas que le den eI nnaxino reco-
rrido al minno costo.
ST las gonas neurnaticas que listed compra
IIevan ell nombre Goodyear, puede estar SECURE
que poseen estas cuaIidades.
Hoy da eI non1bre Goodyear Sc encuentra en-
una gonna neumatica meior que cuaIquiera de las
anteriores - la nueva Coma Nsuraatica Acordona-
da Goodyear con la Banda de Rodamiento All
Weather.
Esta nueva gonna neun1atica haesido ben re-
cbida en- todas parties debido a Ia rnagnffica ca
Iidad de agod6n de fibfa iafga con que esta fabr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
u 8.

cada, al caucho de cadad mejorada de mas far
ga durac6n, la fuerte union de las teIas de Iona
a n1uchas otras ventajas.
Con su Banda de Rodamiento All Weather re-
forzada mas caimada suavemehte, con-
servando al misnno tempo su exceIente poder de
Traction de antidesIizamiento.
Esta es la gonna neumatica ideal para auto
movies grandes pequefios, puesto Que da un re-
corrido largo, seguro econ6mico
cdando cornpre gohnas neumaticas escoja
'aqueIlas que por su exceIente caiidad son como
cidas en- todo eI fnundo. En- otras palabras, COM
pre- oooDYEARs.