The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 6

Aero ne te recto Aan eae s _ his arm in the fourth round. Brown, PAGE SIX lc | lie COURT REFUSES TO HALT BOUT | re Harry Wills at Jersey fio City Tonight | sie | So i » Wills scaled 217, Firpo's decided margin in poundage came a decided prise, It had been | 1 cured that both would weigh around ; Je firpo's weight was great- er than for of his previous im- portant battles and six pounds in ex- cess of the figure he scaled for his title match with Dempsey. no 0 each Ja iro \6 | j10 New York, Sept. 11.—The primit 10 o'clock day! t suving time, but of the white slave act. ro} Ra FIRPO HAS FELT | K. 0. BLOW ONLY TWICE Ch soi New York, Sept. 11.—Luis Angel no has felt the humiliating sting |3 of the knockout blow but twice in his meteoric career. In his first fight as an amateur he was stretched! horizontal down in his native Buenos Fi center of gra’ But prior to his defeat by Demp-| sey, Firpo was a raging bull in china shop of alleged heavyweights. | ¢ ONCE IN LONG: | { RING CAREER New York, Sept. 11—Harry Wills, black panther of New Orleans, has) assumed the reclining position but once in his long ring career. That was at the hands of Sam Langford back in 1916 when the two negroes foyght a historic battle in which Wills was floored for the ten strokes in 19 rounds. Later, however, Wills | vindicated this humiliation by stretching Langford to the canvas in two successive bouts in 1918, the first bout ending in the seventh round and the second one in the fifth stanza. In his long career, which started back in 1911, Wills has lost but five | matches, two of them to Sam Lang- ford. Sam McVea beat him to the decision in 1914, In 1917 he lost to } Battling Jim Johnson when he broke Bill Tate won a decision over him by: the foul route in 1922. Will’s long record follows: 1911—Battling Taylor, K. 0. 7 rounds; Nat Dewey, won decision, 10 rounds. 1912—Harry Brown, K. 0. 2 rounds; Sam Coller, K. 0., 7 rounds; Ben Pedes, K. 0. 8 rounds; Kid K.0.,.6 rounds; John Fhol- ayy. Iz mer, K. ‘won di \Kia | Sullivan, K, 0., 1 Jette, no decision, | Clark, draw, 10 rounds. ‘Battling Brandt, | House | sion jdecision, 10 rounds; Willie Meehan, j won decision, 4 rounds; Sailor Gran- de, won decision, 4 rounds; Jim Cameron, won decision, 4 rounds; Sam Langford, lost decision, 14 | rounds; Sam McVea, lost decision, _ | 20 rounds. South American Will Meet) 1915—Sam MeVea, no decision, 10 jrounds; Jim Johnson, no decision, McVea, Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 11.—Luis; 1916. -Kid Cotton, K. 0., 2 rounds; Firpo will have an advantage of 742 | Jack Thompson, K. 0. rounds; pounds of weight over his negro op- Sam Langford, no decision, 10 ponent, Harry Wills, in their fight / rounds; John Lester Johnson, no de- tonight. When they weighed in this | cision, 10 rounds; Bill Tate, no de- Firpo tipped the beam at cision, 10 rounds; Jack Thompson, Sam Langford, lost by ounds lure of combat will center the at-| sion, 10 rounds; Rough House Ware, tention of a large part of the nation| won decision, 10 rounds; Sam Lang- tonight upon the arena at Boyles} ford, won decision, 12 rounds; Bat- Thirty Acres in Jersey , where | tling Jim Johnson, lost (broke arm) Harry Wills and Luis Angell Firpaj4 rounds. meet in a 12-round heavyweight bat- 1918——Sam McVea, K. O., 6 rounds; tle with a t Champion | Sam Langford, K, 0., 7 rounds; Sam k Dempsey as a prize to the win-|Langford, K. 0., 5 rounds; Jeff n fe | Clark, K. 0., 6 rounds; Sam MeVea, ‘The fight is scheduled to begin at|/won | decision, 20 rounds; Jack Thompson, won decision 8 tens will be put ahead| Jack Thompson, won decision, 8 ). Fair skies, how- | rounds. promised by the weather 1919—Jeff Clark, K. 0., 5 rounds; 1 'K. O. Krovosky, O., 1 round; Ole Rickard has apparently won| Anderson, K, O., 3 rounds; John the legal final to the engagement. | Lester Johnson, won decisio: 8 Judge Runyan of the U, District | rounds; Sam Langford, won decision, Court at Newark refused this morn-|g rounds; Sam Langford, won deci- ing to issue a warrant for the arrest] sion, 10 rounds; Joe Jeanette, won of Firpo on the charge of viola decision, 8 rounds; Sam Langford, won decision, 15 rounds. Won a Score or More of Bouts | Crea K. 0., 6 rounds; Ray. Ben- ; a ‘ nett, K. 0., 1 round; Bill Tate, K. Before Making Debut in {0., 1 round; Gunboat Smith, K. 0., 5 5 : 1 round; Clem Holman, K. 0., 6 United States rounds; | J Thompson K. 0., 5 te rounds; Denver Mark, K. 0. 1 round; Jack Thompson, won decision 12 round: O., 5 rounds; Jack Graves, 10 rounds. ision, 1913-—Kid Brown, K. 0., 2 rounds; Cotton, K. 0., 4 rounds; Jim round; Joe Jean- 10 rounds; Jeff 1914—Kid Cotton, K. 0., 4 rounds; K. 0., 3 rounds; narlie Miller, K. O., 1 round; Char- » Horn, K. 0., 1 round Rough Ware, won decision, 10 unds; Sam Langford, won deci- 10 rounds; Joe Jeanette, won rounds; Sam Langford, no deci- yn, 10 rounds; Battling Jim John- n, won decision, 20 rounds; Sam won decision, 12 rounds. decision, 10 rounds; Sam Lang- rd, won decision, 20 rounds; Sam ngford won decision, 8 rounds; ff Clark, won decisia rounds; K. 0. 19 1917--Jeff Clark, K. 0., 6 rounds; Thompson, no decision, 10 unds; Sam Langford, no decision, rounds; Jim Johnson, no decision, rounds; Sam Langford, no deci- rounds; 1920-—-Andrew Johnson, K. 0., 1 und; Fred Fulton, K. O., 3 rounds; ay Bennett, K. 0., 4 rounds; Jack ennett, K. ©. 1 round; Jack hompson, won decision, 15 rounds; ‘ord, won decision, 15 am McVea, no decision, 6 Bill Tate, K. 0., 2 rounds; Johnson, K. O., 4 rounds; Jeff ark, K. O., 4 rounds; Andrew John n, K. 1 round; Battling Me-+ rounds; Bill Tate, won decision, 1922. Jeff Cl re Kid Norfolk, K. 0. 2 rounds; ‘k, K. O., 2 rounds; Jeff lark, K. 0., 3 rounds; Buddy Jack- ‘Aites by a gentleman amateur, Angel{ son, K. 0., 3 rounds; Clem Johnson, } j Rutrimucs, now retired from active|K. 0., 12 rounds; Sam Langford, won| Sales fat native lambs around 25 ree competition. That was in 1917.| decision, 10 rounds; Bill ‘Tate, lost | cents, lower. Bulk better, grades Tn 1923 in the most hectic ringlon foul, 1 round; Bill Tate, draw, $13.00, Some held higher, Untrim- struggle in modern history, Firpo;10 rounds. med lambs mostly $12.00. Culls was stretched for the fatal ten once} 1923--Homer Smith, K, 0., 2 $8.00. Sheep steudy. Best light Beet medic: daniging, eh] rounds (Jack Thompson. ok 0%" 4) oh wonaeciers Raa Breeding Pe geaienmaes being the propelling) rounds: Jack Townsend: eshibitigns|(°Me) to ee mostly. power which lowered the Argentine’s|3 rounds. —————— 1924—Bartley Madden, won deci- on, 15 rounds. ——— = No. Lihoradlredispring -$1.19 Following his defeat in 1917, the big Argentine started a string of victo BASEBALL | . } Caneeeai : 5 18 jes, first as an amateur and later — ————— don F a aa 1 veesionsl, in various parts of| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION foe Sariiarg duchy - 108 Sonth America. He won a score Or}. 5, W. OL, Pet. |e" mained paarue) 2 more of bouts by knockouts against | St. aul. eg2) 562) Notes ea Taine South American _ heavs-| Indianapolis 82 68 Not flex oy weights before he made his debut in Louisville ey ss be No ee aM See aee See ear aicel 1e2e) callowar les ya aaa] We quote but do not handle the 1999-Sailor Maxted, K. ©., 7| Minneapoli 67 79 = 459 Hollawing: a rounds; Joe McCann, K. 0., 6 rounds; Columbus - 65 81 445 aah 4 Jack Herman, K. 0. 5 rounds; Jim| Kansas City 6182427 BARI, eiicat so eaey (at Buenos Aires), K. O., 4 sSNA, TINE Dark har eter roe 1923—Bill Brennan, K. 0, 121 WL, Peta Noo? Hae De eee ‘ rounds; Jack MeAuliffs, 11, K. 0., 3 ae York . 84 4 Boies rounds; Jack Herman (at Havana), rooklyn 84° «56 oe E. 0.2 rounds; Jim Hubbard (at | Pittsburgh 1956 Re Mexico City,) K. 0. 2 rounds; Jean) Cineinnatt eo Re. i K. is: Jo Chicago c Waard EO zounda; Jee BUrkS!| se. Louls 81 1 cent per pound discount under aecition 10 rounds; Charley ‘Wein-| Philadelphia 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. ert, K, 0.. 2 rounds: Joe Downey, Boston (won decision, 10 rounds; Jack Demp- Bey, lost by K. O. 1924—Al Reich (at Buenos Aires),| 4, ; Pet. K. 0., 1 round; Farmer Lodge (at| Washington 57584 Buenos Aires), K. 0., 5 rounds; Rerarer us Bp Brminio S 14 ds. 549 Erminio Spalla, K. 0., 14 rounds. Petrole es . Cleveland 74 463 Philadelphia 16 441 | Boston 16 41 | Chicago 76 ABT RESULTS YESTERDAY National League Boston 1-0; New York 22-8. Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 1. American League Washington 1-6; Philadelphia 2-5. Chicago 12; Detroit New York-Boston, rain. Others not scheduled. American Association Kansas City 4-8: St. Paul 7-3. Indianapolis 2; Columbus 4. Louisville 5; Toledo 6. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, rain. ——— MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — ] STATION HEARING PETITION TO | MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES UPWARD SWING Liverpool Affects U. S. Mart aes ) Chicago, Sept. 11. (By the A. P.)| --Owing largely to an unlooked for advance in Liverpool quotation: wheat here took a decided upwe swing today as soon as buginess he- gan. The opening which ranged from 1 to 1 3-4 cents higher, with Decem- ber $1.29 1-2 to $1.50, and May $1.36 to 1-2, was followed by slight set- backs from initial top figures. Subsequently assertions that ex- port buying on an immense scale had been in progress brought about a big additional jump in prices. The Tac was strong, to Ge net higher, December to $1.32% and May $1.38% to $1.39. close Minneapolis, Sept. 11.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 46,676 barrels. 00 to $24.00. Chicago, Sept. 11.—Butter —un- changed. Receipts 7,247 tubs, Cheese | unchanged; eggs higher; receipts | 11,044 cases. Firsts 34 to 37 cents; | ordinary firsts 31 to 32 cents. Poul- try alive unchanged. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 11—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)--Hog receipts 19,000. Desi able grades, fairly active, 10 to 20) cents higher. Mostly 15 cents up.| Top $10.25. | Cattle receipts 10,000. In between grades heavy, fat steers slow. De- sirable steers early $8.25 to $10.00. Sheep ‘réceifits 32,000, Early sales fat native lambs weak to 26 cents lower, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 1, Sept. 11.—(U. S. Dept. tle receipts 1,800. Ki generally steady. Runs | mostly grassers. Three loads dry- fed on sale considered of weight and auality to sell around $9.00 to $9.5 Odd head grass-fed $5.50 to Top Bulk | upward to $10.50. steers early § $6.50. at she-stoc Canners and cutters Bologna bulls dull, w . Stockers and feeder: Canadian origin. Few ales bulk $4.50 to $6.50. Calves receipts 1,200, 50 cents lower. Best lights to packers, $9.00 to $9.50. Fairly active, | Better Hog receipts 1,500. mostly 15 to 25 tents higher. grades light and butchers most advance, Bulk des 25-pound averages $9.75. ‘Top $9.75. Bid $9.85 for choice lights. Packing sows $8.60 to $8.75. Feeder pigs steady to 25 cents lower. Bulk bet- 500, Slow, early} BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 11, 1924 \for three successive weeks, all not | | leigh and State of North Dakota, on ESTABLISH RIGHT OF ae SHIP TO REAL PROPERTY. = | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, H County of Burleigh. { In County. Court, Before Hon. I.! C,. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of | | Edward P. Lindley, Deceased. H | “James J. Lindley, Petitioner, vs. Hattie 1. Lindley, Mabel L. Sargent, | Eleanor V. Price, Catherine S. Cole, | and all other persons unknown | claiming any estate or interest in or; lien or incumbrance upon the prop- | erty described in the petition or} against the estate of said deceased, | Respondents. \ The State of North Dakota to the | above named Respondents, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate, or interest in, or lien or en- | cumbrance upon the property des- | cribed in the petition or against the | estate of said deceased: i You, and each of you, are hereby | notified that James J. Lindley, has filed in the County Court of the; suid County of Burleigh, State .of North Dakota, duly verified petition | praying for a decree ascertaining | and establishing the right of suc-| cession to the real estate within the | County of Burleigh and State of; North Dakota, of which Edward P. Lindley, late of the City of Nevada, in the County of Vernon and State of Missouri died seized; which real estate is described as ‘follows, to- wit: The Northwest Quarter (NW %) of Section Eight (8) in Township | One Hundred Forty-one (141) North of* Range Seventy-eight (78) West, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. And that Tuesday, the 2ist dav | of October, A. D. 1924 at ten o'clock | in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Room of this Court, at the Court House in the city of _Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and Stote | of North Dakota, has been set by | order of this said Court, as the time | and place of hearing said petition; at which time and place any person interested may appear and object to the granting of said petition. ‘And you, and each of you, are| hereby cited and required then and) there to be. and appear before this | said Court and show cause, if anv there be, why said petition should not be granted. . ! Dated the 10th day of September, A.D. 1924. (SEAL) I. C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. | Let the service of the above cita-| tion be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each week) less than twenty days before said | meeting. (SEAL) 1. C. DAVIES, Judge. 9-11 -18-25 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that, that} n mortgage, executed and de- ered by Leslie S. Hackney and lie M. Hackney, his wife,’ Mort- gagors, to Hackney Land ~Credit Company, a corporation, Mortqagee. dated November First 1919, and filed | for record in the office. of the .Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- Li the Twelfth day of November 1919, and recorded in Book Ninety-eight of Mortgages, at Page One Hundred forty-nine; and thereafter assigned by said mortgagee,.by an instru- ment in writing dated November Twenty-fifth 1919, to Union Invest- ment Company, a corporation, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, which as- signment was on -the Twenty-sixth day of January 1920, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, in Book “155” of Assignments, at Page and thereafter assigned by Union Investment Company, by instrument in writine dated Twenty-fourth 1920, to of Plymouth, Wis- which assignment was on an January Elise Albrecht, consin, the Thirtieth day of June 1924, duly recorded in the Office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of said Burleigh County, in_ Book “175” of. Assign- ments, at Page “146”; will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the Bur- leigh County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, at the hour of One o’clock in the afternoon on the Six- teenth day of September 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage, and which will be sold to sat- isfy the same are situatea in the County_of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows:—The Northeast Quarter of Section Eleven, in Township One hupdred forty North, of Range Sev- enty-nine West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. Default having been made in the terms of said mortgage, and the said assignee having elected to de- clare due the full amount secured by said mortgage, there will be due Minneapo! Sept. 11.—Wheat re. ceipts 833 cars compared with 382! cars a year ago. ern $1.29 3-8 to $1.31 3- spring $1.32 3-8 to $1.43 : dark northern Cash No, 1 north: spring, choice fancy, $1.38 3-8 to $1.43 3-! No. 1 hard Montana on track $1.24 8 3-8 to $1.33 3-8; to arrive $1.23 3- to $1.33 3-8; September $1.27 5-! December $1.31 3-8; old May $1.3’ new May $1.37 1-4. Corn No, 8 yellow $1.18 1-2 to oats No. 3 white 45 7-8 to 46 1-8; barley 69 to 81 cents; rye No, 2, 91 to 1-2; flax No. 1, $2.29 1-2 to $2.30 1-2, $1.19 1- No. 1 hard 3 No. 1! Rail F good to, choice $1.34 3-8 to $1.37 3-8: ordin- ary to good $1.30 3-8 to $1.33 3- unquestionably the most remarkable value in cigar satisfaction. cen ET Caen Yet WINSTON HARPER’ FISHER CO. upon such mortgage on the date of ————————— WOULD LIKE T0°TELE” ; SUFFERING WOMEN Mrs. Knauff Says She Was In| Too Late To Classify Miserable Health Until She| FOR SALE—Remington 12 Ga. auto-| ‘ nae matic, practically new with leather! Tried Tanlac — Condition) case, $50.00, W. L. Smith. { i 2 9-pi-tf 3 She States. { Fine Now, She Sta MAKE your own polish. Will stand | Send 25¢ for sam- rain or snow. “When L compare ty present good]! ple bottle or $4.50 for formulae. health with the miserable condition} Formulae has sold for $40. No! Iwas in before taking Tanlac I just} rubbing. Write No. 827, in care feel like praising the medicine to! of Tribune. 9-11-3t | everybody,” is the enthusiastic state- ment of Mrs. J. Leigh Knauff, 4315 James Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn. “For six months or more I was so run-down, nervous and weak that 1 was hardly able to drag my feet along. Even ‘a ride on the street cars would tire me and if I ventured out on a shopping trip I1 would come home completely exhausted. “Oh, how I dreaded those weak ner- vous. spells and those terrible bac aches. And to think that a few bot- tles of Tanlac has done away with it ull and built me up to the best of health, makes me wish I could get every suffering woman in the land to try Tanlac.” Tantac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. WANTED AT ONCE — Experienced lady cook for cafe work. Steady; job, good wages. Address New Cafe, Underwood, N. Dak. i 9-11-8t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Gordon Cox, 315 W. Thayer. 9-11-tf LOST—Between Breen farm and city, large purple and gray knitted wool scarf. Valued as gift. Re- turn to Tribune office for reward. 3 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, 319 2nd St. Phone 360-M. 9-11-1w! FOR) RENT—Furnished | modern apartments, also living room, bed- room and bath. A 5-room house, partly modern, newly decorate garage to rent, all close in, 212% Main St. Phone 905, Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti- pation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac.—Adv. 9-11-tf FOR RENT—An unfurnished front room for light housekeeping with the exception of a wardrobe and _ an electric plate. Suitable for one or two. 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. 9-11-3t FOR SALE—Three lots in Bismarck for $250.00. Only one-half block from the Richholt school. T. Krall, =e sale, the sum of Sixteen hundred fifty-five Dollars and Thirty-six cents; besides the costs and expen- ses of sale ‘and the attorney fee al- towed by law. Dated August Fifth, 1924. the tailor. 9-11-1w ELISE ALBRECHT, FOR SALE—Quarter section improv- Assignee. ed land, good buildings, good} ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, shade trees, and good water, to ex- Attorney for Assignee, change for city property. Na Leeds, North Dakota. 8-7-14-21-28—9-4-11 mortgages, absolutely free of in- alana ek debtedness, F. Krall, the Tailor. 9-11-1w Cook By Wire FOR SALE—Four good lofeiin Man- Instead of by Fire dan; water, sewer * ant’ lights. is the Right Foot? *The one on the left means health—youth—efficiency. The one on the right means some- thing is wrong—it signifies ex- haustion—strain—physical dis- order. Which footprint isyours? Comeinto day and we will tell you andhelpyou. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen & Bro. ago: Foor reer mew yr Every Parent Loves his children Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY’S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. _ It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY’S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY’S after smokes cools and refreshes, | WANTED TO BUY—Single lers. Trade for city property.or will.sell | on monthly payments. ¥F. Krall, the Tailor. " 9-11-1w FOR SALE—Six piece fumed oak dining room set. 3 section book case and smoking stand; baby bed complete and a box spring for dou- ble bed. 206 West Thayer St. Phone 910. 9-11-3t garage. Give price and ‘cation. P. O. Box 531. Bismarck, N. D. 9-11-3t LAW PROTECTS INDIAN HEAD SIGNS IN N. D. The attention of the State High- way Commission has been called to certain vicinities where advertisers have put their signs on the stand- ards of the official ‘Indian Head’ marker, the guard rails along the highways and head walls on the cul- verts, and W. G. Black, Chief Engi- neer of the department, calls the attention of these advertisers tothe fact that they are committing a misdemeanor, says a recent high- way news bulletin. “The law specifically states that it is a misdemeanor to deface any guide or mile post,” says the bulle- tin, “and law enforcement officers will construe the placing the these signs on the posts that hold the of- ficial markers as defacing the mark- The markers and guard rails are placed alongside the highways as aids to travelers, not to adver- tisers.”” Highway Commission maintenance THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1944 patrol men have been instructed to on the route markers-or other hithr way equipment, and to report {he firm who posted the advertising |to the head office in Bismarck, frym where prosecutions will be madé This step, the elimination of all advertising signs tacked or pairted on highway commission equipmmt, is but the first in the commissie’s campaign to abolish right-of-way ad- vertising. Glycerine Mixture for Gas on Stomach Simple glycerine, buckthorn birk, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, helps iny case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and _poisins. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for tear dona signsebhas. find ae obstinate constipation. Guands against appendicitis. Jos Bresbw, druggist.—Adv ' REPLACE SCARFS In place of scarfs many ditss- makers use bandings of the material hanging from the shoulders and knotted down the back. St. George’s Hall, Liverpool, re- garded as the finest example of Greek architecture in England, was designed by a young architect 0 Famous Westminster Hospital in London, was founded in 1715, when four philanthropists met in a Reet street coffee shop to discuss a mans of caring for the sick. “Our were TTT 11111 1100) OU OULU CUCU comfort, the securer or to your car. save money at the same argument in our favor that being large enables sus to offer a service that. if smaller, we could not render.” HERE-—AT LAST As Your Balloon Tire Opportunity Genuine Goodyear Balloons—on rims at no more and in some cases have been paying for regular tires. You've wished for the de luxe appearance, added and mechanism these big, soft riding air provide. Maybe you've hesitated to sacrifice the mileage You need hesitate Xe fal Beal ne longer fou can now enjoy the peice you have Reem paying for regular size Now is the time to buy Goodyear Balloons and Come in and see us—today. Lahr Motor Sales Co. GOOD YEAR Service size would be no it not for the fact ey mean the saving'to car cushions the added a ai we at about time.