Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 13

CURBLIST NOVES T0LOWER LEVELS Closing Tone Rather Heavy, With Majority of List Pointed Downward. By the Assoctated Press, NEW YORK, June 25.—The ma- Jority of Curb Market stocks pointed downward today. Selling apparently was in sympathy ‘with declining shares on the New York Btock Exchange. The closing tone was rather heavy. Aluminum Co. of America dropped more than 2 points at 53); and de- clines of fractions to a point or so were registered by American Gas & Elec- tric, at 2815, Bunkerhill & Sullivan, at 38, Creole Petroleum at 17, Great At- lantic & Pacific at 1272, Gulf Oil at 65%, Humble Oil at 60!z, Newmont Mining at 483% and Pittsburgh Plate Glass at 6515, Clo A 102% 103 ¢ OBYa 08V, D813 RS 9RiA 041, 10734 107% 107% 101% 1013 101% 101 10 84 8414 uuu 1nu. 104% 2 i .,1:, Dot 105% 1“.1‘4 105% P 4 Atlas ‘Ply 51as Baldn Lo 6s Baldn Lo 6s '38 Bell Tel Can 55 B, 'z Brmngm El 472s '8! Brmham Gas 55 Canadian_Pc 6s 110% 110% 1 Can No P bs A 1007 100% 10015 10015 E 97y RO, RO, 26 96 104 104 . 100% 101 4 637 4% 10431 10415 )3 100% 3y Cit 8rv Gs Cit Srv Pw 3 Cit Srv PL 5ias " Com Edis 5s A €. GU Blas A 43 w, Consm Pow """z mn’ ma!.lruu 1043 10312 1034, 1023 1023, 1 uah 96 H Bike bow Fraa*67 1 10712 10712 Elec P&L 53 A 3030 1 50% Eimira NL&R 5 35—--‘3.‘}, 00 100 Emp 0°% B 3%saas 'u =: brm 6% Fatroanks Mor 5s 42 ; Federal Wi 5lss 54 Firestone OM 5% Eirestone Tire 55 43 1&'101!6& P&] Gatinenu P 65, B Gen Bronze Gulf St Ut 4‘15 B '61 Hood Rubber 75 '36 Hotel “nldvr}; ’15\ B4 4 | Bitts Coal 6s Internatl Sali 5s 'l Intern Sc_Am 55, Intersta Pw 5s Intersta Pw 6s 1€ T106% 99 1023 1023 102 1043 104‘71 110% 110% 1 r Gas bs an Sifend Lt 6s " &L bs o7 HeCord Rad 6s " Manitoba Pw 5‘ Mass Gas 5s ‘5:') © 104 104 101% 101 101 NEW YORK CURB MARKET hmmmumm Mlll Bales— d Rate. Add 00. m la' m rl-P'flAut....SWI Stoek a Balee— Dividend Rate. 440 00. High. Low. Clese. !‘om e (Gln) Algoma Ltd pf... Allled Mills Ino. . Alum’'n Goods 40¢ Am CitiesP&L(B) Am Cynam 40c B. Am Founders. ... Am & For Pw war Am Founders Am Founders 1st pf (D) Am Sup’pw 1st pf. Am Sup’pwr pf. Angostura (120 Ark NatGasA... Ark Nat G 123 Armstr Cork(soa) Art Metal W (40¢) Asso El Ind a21.4¢ AsSOG&B (A)... Atl Coast Fisher.. Atlas Corp... Atlas Corp wa Auto Vot Mch 600 Ax-Fisher 3.20 A, Baldwin Lo bd rts Bellanca Aircraft Blue Ridge Corp.. Blumenthal S.... Bower Roli B (1). | Bridgeport Mach.. Brit-Am Oil coupon (80¢) . Brit Celanese Ltdrets..... Brown Forman... Buff N&EP pf 1.60 Buffalo Niag & Eastpt 1st pf 5. Bunker Hill&Sul. Burma Ltd a47.7c. Butler Bros Cable El Prod vte. Cables&Wire (B). FCable&W pf a14.9¢ Can Indus Alco A. Can Marcont. .. Carib Syndicate. Carrier Corp. Catalin COrp....e Celanese pf (7).. Cent Hudson G & Ectfs (80c).. Cent P&L 7% Cent States Elec Charis Corp (1%) Cities Service Cities Service B, o Cities Service Clev Elec Illu (2). Cleveland Tractor Columbia Gas & Columb O&G vtc Com'wlith Ed (4).. Com'wlth&So war Community Water Service Mach s.te.(50¢) Cons Aircraft. Balto (3.60).. Cons Retail Storu Cord Corp... Cosden Oil (Nl) . Crane & Co. Creole Petrol Crocker Wheeler.. Croft Brewing. Cusi-Mexicana Darby Petr (50¢). Derby Oil & Ref.. Distillers C-Seagr Doehier Die Cast. Dow Chemical (3) Duval Tex Sulph. Eagle Pitcher Ltd Eastn G&F Apf 6. Easy Washing Mach (B)a(25¢) Elec Bond&Share. Elec Bd&sh pf (5) Elec B&Sh pf (6) Elec P Asso (32¢). Elec P As A (320). Elec Pw & Lt opt - old'g, Emp P part (350¢) | Equity Corp...... European Elec Ltd (A)(60¢) European Elec Litd db rights Evans Wall Lead. Ex-Cell-O A&Tool Fairehild Aviat'n. Fajardo Sug al%. Falstaff Brewery. Fanny F C (50c).. Fedder Mfg (A)... Fiatrets (a81%e¢) Fidelio Brewery. . Fisk Rubber..... Flintkote (A) (1), Ala Pwr pf (T)... 708 35 i Alum'n Co of Am. 1008 5% 6 75 1 18% 2 Am Cty P&L A(lllflo; 2 4 1st pf (B)... 1008 oo r0 o= @ wade 5 Celanese 1st pf(7)475s 100% Celluloid C 1st pf 20s 71% 11% 1508 35% cv pf (new)..100s Clinchfield Coal,, 1508 Duke Power (3).. 50s 54 4 Elec Share pf ww.250s 70% o & AR N R S N e % 08 103% 103% 103% 9814 100% % 1% 13% 18% 35% 35% 2 13% 3% W 1 14 14 4 Chesebrough (14) 508128 128 128 Childs Co pf......10 0s 26 35 1% 1 1% 25 1% Pw & Lt $7pt 508 18% 1 33 5 14% 2 Elec cv pf (5) 2508 66% & % rora ll le all.Te 80 8!6 16% 25% 14% % % 93% 80% Froedtert Gr & M conv of (1.20)100s Garlock Pack (1), 8 Gen Elec Ltd reg (b30%e) . Gen Fireproof. Gen Invest Corp. Gen T&R pf A (6) IOOI Georgia Pw pf (6) 126 Gilbert (AC).... 1 3% Baumann (L) pf.. 30s 2! 25 Glen Alden C (1) 15 15% 18% Great Atl & Pac Tea n-v (“) 1108 129% 127% 127% Great At! & Pa Tea 1st pf ('l) 80!121 127 121 Greyhound (Del). Gulf Oil of Pt Hartman Tobacco Hecla Mining... Hollinger G('“o) Holly Sugar......100s 643 Horn&Hardt pf(7) 40s IMK 105!& 106% Hudson Bay M&S. 14 16% 14% 15 Humble Ofl (1)... 9 60% 60% Hygrade Food.... 3 1% 1% Hygrade Syl (2).. 7568 83% 33% 11l Pw&Lt 6% pf. 100s 28% 284% 111 Pw&Lt $6 pf.. 5508 27 2w Imp Oil Ltd coupon (t60¢) 22 19% 19% Imp Oil Ltd reg (150¢) 19% 19% Imp Tob Can t35c 13% 13% indiana P L (30c) 5 5% insurance Co of North Am (2) iIntl Hydro Elec System cv f. 25- Int'l Mining a30¢) intl Mining war.. 2 1nt'l Petm (t134). 14 Irving Air Callc. 5 Koppers Gas & Coke pf (6)..175s Kreuger(G)Brew. 1 Lake Shore M(12) Lehigh C&N(50¢). Lerner Stores (2). Libby McNeill&L. 8 1 2 1 7 1 Marion Steam Maryl'd Casualty. Mass Ut Asso (n). sey-Harris... ot (A)(d) 1 Mayflower As (2). 400- Mead John (13) Mesabi ron. . PetrolvicB.. 1 % Midland Stl Prod. 14 13% Midvale Co (h1).. 26s 35% 35% 35% Mohawk Hudson 1st pf (4) 60- 68 68 59 Molybdenum. . 10% Mont Ward (7) A. 40! 136% 13614 136‘a Mount Prod (60c) 1 5% 5% 5% Murphy Co (1.60) 2 96% 96 96 Nat Bella Hess... 1 1% 1% 1% Nat Dairy pf A(7)100s 108% 108% 108% Nat Fuel Gas (1). 10 17% 174 17% Nat Leather..... 4 1 # 1 Nat P& L pf (6). 525 7015 69 69 Nat Rubber Mach 2 6% 6% 6% NatService...... 15 & & & | Nat Transit(80c) 2 9 9 9 Nehi Corp 3 % e New BradOfl20c. 5 2% 2% 2% NJZine (2).... 1150164 62 62 Newm Min (a1) 11 49% 48 48% N Y Tel pf (63%)..100s118 117% 118 Niag Hudson Pwr 27 6% Niagara Hudson Pwr A war .. Niag Hud Power (B) war...... N «g Shrs(Md)B., Niles-Bem-Pond. . Nipissing a123c) Noma Elec Corp.. & % 4% 22 2% 1% * % 1T% 17% 51 .17 8101 100% 101 54 54 8% 8% 5% 6% 46 46 4 4 % % 52w 63 58% 58% 3% 3% % 4% 70 14% 1% 5 7 14% ity 8 ©® s 18% Eled NR 58 4 54 Pitts Steel 65 Boore & Co 6 w2 o) Snnam O e PODDEDDTO 0N, .‘,.o_={_?~.g?= m-i? 8l nzz, R et 106% 106% 106% | SE P&L a e 9 9 9 9 9 1081, 108Y, 108% mu/. 10474 10414 i 9% 87Y ‘.”u‘m 56% ‘o on DoLRBHO0 tr et et ¥ F) ot 3 s & EEEET b3t CRRES EESRE £ FEEF SREPREF ™ SREERSS S0 RIS R e R RSBk S ittt SFESFESF X i bt et ot ey s 'ssssazssfi:ss;as:s 2333 Py 22}5%35;%282883 RS So! 2 #ERSSR ey I g Ly L f’ -T110 PTNERECE A S Eg;rrrrrr Buteer '-Fgwgl”‘""- ‘gge’~"~ <c g 5 s fifi%z 1003 100% 100 byt Ooe& BEez B PEL et R TR SERE PR 8 SaNEeoos acoggmacq@ gfl 102 108 sg% 105% 19 105 108 & 103‘/‘ IUB% 106% 108 lgg 01% 1033 107 ssszs _ E‘"”"figfi"‘fi it 5SS usises [T FERt ot [ FEF RERFES §ORNSE X 3 3 pooben e S ERRRERI RS SELaY e "cdoo 2R SRI22- B3R - o 5 2 ks nono: 9 NSO EENE = S e b oy A IR RS § " % $32TERET 58 osgaastat e FEFE FRISFINRRS - 2852 yse = 5 B North Am L&P... 2 Nor Am L&P pf, . 100s Nor Am Mate (1). 25s §38 Nor Am Util Seec.. 4 1% Northern States Power (A)..s 3 13% 18% 13% Novadel Ag (2)... 4 21% 21!. 21% Ohio Brass B (a1) 50s 26% 26% 26%% Ohio Power pt (6) 110s 105% 104% 104% Outhoard Mot (A) 1 6% 6% 6% Pac Gas & Elee 1stof (1%).. 12 27% 27% 27% 101% 37% 1% 14% 38 1% Pac Light'g pf(6) 425s101% 101 Pan-Am Air (1).. 2 38% 37% Pantapec Oil. Parke Davis (1) Peanroad Corp... Pepperell Mfg (6) Phoenix Secur... Phoenix Secur pf. Pierce Governor. . Pines Winterfront Pioneer Gold Mines Ltd (80c).... Pitts Plate GI1(t2) 10 Potrero Sugar.... 2 Premier Gold (12¢ 1 Prod Royalty 2%e 1 Puget Sound P&L3$5pL.. 1258 Puget Sound 10 Seiberling Rubber Selected Indus Sheaffer Pen (p! Shenandoah...... Sherwin-wil (3).. Smith (AO)...... Smith Corona vtc. Sonotone Corp. .. South Am Gold & Plat (40¢). South Penn 0 1.20 Southn Calif Edpt B (1%) Southn Calif Edis BdpfC(1%) 23% Southn P L (30c). 4% 4% 4% Southland R 120c. 6§ 6% 5% 6% Spieg-M-S pf(6%) 505100 100 100 Square Deal A 2.20150s 33% 33% Square Deal (B). 3 lsvg 17% Stand Brewing... 4 Stand Inv cum pf. @0s ]8% Stand Oil Ky (1) 9 Stand O1l Ohto, .., 1 Stand Stlver & L. Stuts Motor. . Sullivan Machin Sunray Oil... Sunshine M (1.20) Swift & Co (t50¢) Swift Intl (2) Swiss Oil (40c. Tampa Eleo (2. Technicolor inc. Teck Hughes(40c) Texas Gulf Prod.. ‘Tob Prod Bx(10¢c) ‘Tonopah Belmont. NN e o 25 } 23% 234 !7% Unit Gas Corp.... Unit GasC war. .. Unit Lt&Pw (A). Unit Lt&Pw (B) Unit Lt & Pw of Unit Shoe M 13% . Unit Sh M pf(1%) U 8 Elec Pw ww O 8 Foll (6vc) B., & Internat’] LT T i S e 1O 00 60 b bt et b ek 0O Unit Ver E nwo) Utah Pwr & Lt Pf ($1.16%c) 1258 27 Ctilities P& L... 31 1% Utilities P& L pf. 50s 1% Ttility Bquities. . Utility & Indus pf 23 Wright Har t40c. ‘Yukon Gold...... m T or TREASURY SCANS GAUGES OF CREDIT!: Brimming Reserves Likely to Hit New Peak When Bonds Are Repaid. BY FREDERICK GARDNER, Associated Press Pinagcial Writer. Credit gauges are being watched closely by Federal banking author- ities as the monetary gold supply mounts and the time approaches for retirement of $675,000,000 in Govern- ment bonds out of profit from dollar revaluation. The brimming credit reservoirs, resting on & record supply of about $10,000,000,000 in gold and silver, are expected to set new high marks for unused bank funds whefi the Treas- ury, on July 1 and August 1, moves to repay the Panama and 2 per cent consol issues held by banks as secur- ity for national bank notes. Treasury officials say the bonds will be retired out of gold profit, as planned, rather than out of general funds. To do that it would have to turn over to the Federal Reserve banks % | gold certificates. The Reserve banks 1 |in turn, as the fiscal agent of the Government, would provide the cash or credits for the accounts of bond- holders. Loans May Increase. The immediate effect, some bankers have predicted, should be to send ex- cess reserves of member banks of the Federal Reserve system above $3,- 000,000,000. They are now around $2.500,000,000. But the longer-range implications are what excite the imagination of credit-gauge watchers. Despite the slowness of credit ex- pansion to take hold in face of the rapid growth of reserves and the gold supply the last two years, many be- lieve the passage of time has been operating in favor of an upturn in bank lending to private borrowers. Commercial loans of member Re- % | serve banks in leading cities for more than a year have shown little change | 1y, following a steep drop from 1929 heights. % 18w | row, would start loans rising in the credit gauges is what officials are waiting to determine. Reporting member banks of the Federal Reserve system have in- creased their investments further this year. But their security and “other loans” remain around the lowest fig- ures of the depression. —_— LEHIGH VALLEY ASSETS LAG BEHIND YEAR AGO By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25.—Total as- sets of the Lehigh Valley Railroad as of March 31 were $244,092,2¢4, com- pared with $245,086,023 on the same date g year ago, according to a state- ment filed with the Public Service Commission. e R BUDD HOLDERS APPROVE INCREASE IN SHARES By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, June 25.—Stockholders of Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co. nave approved a plan to give holders of record July 15 options to buy two shares of common stock for each three shares held, increasing the number cf shares outstanding to 1,700,000 shares, from 1,100,000. e - CURB FOREIGN BONDS. Buen A Pr 7s '3 st 88 AP 47 Such a leveling out of thely, WHOLESALE INDEX DECLINES FURTHER Fertilizer Association Finds Average at 77.5, Against 77.8 Week Ago. For the fourth consecutive week wholesale commodity prices were lower, according to the index of the National Fertilizer Association, this index declining to 77.5 per cent of th¢ 1926-1928 average, from 77.8 in the preceding week. The index last week ‘was at the lowest level since the week of March 30. A month ago the index stood at 784 and & year ago at 72.0. The largest declines in the index last week were in the foods, grains, feeds and live stock and fats and oils groups. Slight declines were shown in the miscellaneous commodities, metals and fertilizer material groups. The textiles group advanced slightly due to higher prices for cotton, wool, woolen cloths and burlap. The trend of foodstuff prices was mixed, with advances in the prices of beef, flour and corn meal and lower prices for eggs, sugar, pork and vegetables. Declines were shown in feedstuffs, cattle, hogs and lambs. The prices of most vegetable oils were again lower, with the fats and Washington Exchange w Gas 5s 1960—$1,000 at 118, $1,000 at 118, $1,000 at 118, $1,000 at 118, $1,000 at 118. Riggs Bank pfd—2 at 110, 10 at 110. Columbia Title Ins. Co.—66 at 5Y. Lanston Monotype—5 at’ 61, AFTER CALL. INVESTMENT TRUSTS NEW YORK. -] Becurity Dnlm'ntmu “&: o (Noon quotations.) lock Fund, cul'mllltl" T Corporate Trust .. Corporate Trust A Corp ‘Washington Gas 5s 1958—8$1,000 at | Devo 106%, $1,000 at 106, $1,000 at 106. Washington Gas Light Co.—10 at 59, Potomac Electric 6% pfd.—5 at 110%%. Capital Traction 5s—$500 ‘at 97. Bid and Asked Prices. - 23830 Tri Subur Georgetown Ohl‘lnlll Bs. Fot. Elec. Pow. Cons. Potomac s s SR5333528 B A Mfg. 6 W, M. Oord"!wnu STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer. Tel. & Tel. (9)_ Capital Transit Co. (1) Ween. Br°a B % mmn y. & El. com. Wash. Ry, & Ei D0 (37 NATIONAL WK ‘apital (4) oils index now at the lowest level | F{ert Bi reached since December 1 1934 Lower prices for tin and silver were responsible for the slight decline in the metals group. Oalfskin and hides prices were higher and coffee and | w; rubber prices were lower, resulting in a slight decline in the miscellane- ous commodities group. Prices of 36 commodities included in the index declined last week and 22 advanced, in the preceding week 27 commodities declined and 19 ad- vanced, in the second preceding week 25 commodities declined and 16 ad- vanced. RAILROAD EARNINGS. wa YORK, June 25 (#).—Net ouentlnt income for raiiroads reporting today May included: 1935, Norfolk & Western_. Mrmvx‘sfl 2108435 Hitnois Centrar = ke sgg'zsrx - this famous tire lived up to its reputation for 43% longer non-skid mileage! shadow the tested against it. would they live up to out on the road? ing from coast to coast. tive’s notebooku: 'Oa “Police blotter’’ records Just as he’d written the pedigrees of mobsters, bank robbers, kidnappers, and gunmen into the police department rec- ords, Inspector Faurot gathered the evidence of how these tires were perform- And through it all ran this verdict, repeated again and again: “G-3" Al- Weathers are beating their own test-fleet figures— delivering more than 43% longer non-skid mileage on owners’ cars. There isn’t room to print the whole record here—but here are some briefed straight from that noted detec- . ©4 — Cigarette salesm mlcqu 17,716, some tread s T WAS a daring idea, but Goodyear wanted the unvarnished truth. Imagine hiring a famous detective to “G-3” All-Weather — Goodyear’s own tire —to get the cold- turkey records of its performance. Imagine sending Joseph A. Faurot— pioneer fingerprint expert — out to cross- examine moterists—prowl around park- ing lots, tourist camps, hlgthya and byways, quiz ‘‘grease monkeyl stations—to bare the private lives of the greatest tires Goodyear ever built. Houw it started That tire first made its reputation on the test fleet. Day and night that rubber- wrecking drive went on. Speed up to 50 —ijam on the brakes. Speed up to on the brakes. Grind them downif you can. Out of that punishment came unimpeach- able evidence that the *‘G-3” kept its grip 43% longer than its famous —twice as long as other m at gas —jam redecessor es of tires But that still left one vital question un- answered. How would these tires stand up on the wheels of average drivers—how their reputation A ) Rises pia. Washington Amer Sec. & Tr. Co. (! R’ sav: | £ Dl Com. & Savings (8). FIRE American (12) __. Corcoran (2,501 remen'’s (1.60). NSona "Onion U TITLE Columbia (.30)__. Real Estate (6)_ MISCELLA! Carpel Corp. (1.60) D. C._Paper Mfg. pft Em_ Bromo-Selz. "A” (1.60) Lanston Monotype (4) Mergenthaler l.lno > Peoples Drug 8t. pi Real Est. M. & G. p1d (- 200~ &cur}l‘ly Storage (5)_ 44 Wawa & Loth com 11200 *34 Wdwd. & ot vtd. (D--c112 155 c:nu "exirs. 1PFlat Pixed Trust Sh B.. Pund Investors Inc.. Pund Tr Shrs A Fund = Investors Pund or Am Maryland Pund EECEEI o Rt AN i of Am Tr Slibervised Brrs Trust Pund Shrs Trusteed xndumv Bhu F Trusteed N Trisiced Am'BE" dpior B0 FOREIGN MARKETS. By the Associated Press. LONDON.—Althoush _ business slowed down. & good tone prevailed on the Stock Exchange today. Gilt-edged securities were maintained despite the fotation of many new issues, and German bonds, Argentine rails and 'gold mining shares improved. Industrisls were quiet. and the market cloged steady PARIS —Rentes and_industrial shares deciined 1n & very "Guiel" stasion on ise Bourse today. International ‘issues were irregular market closed weak. BERLIN Wih trading inactive. quota- tions on the Boerse slipped slightly un- Jer vesterday's level. The closing was REICHSBANK STATEMENT. BERLIN. June 25 (.—The Reichsbank statement as of June 22. shows the follow- ing changes in’ reichsmarks and bullion increased 706.000: reserve in for- ign currencies increased 21.000: bills of exchange and cheques decreased 153.983.« 000; silver and other coins increased 41.= 814.000; notes on other banks increased B4.000; advances decreased 2.971.000; in- vestments decreased 337.000; other assets increased 6,770.000: notes in eirculation decreased 92.288.000; other maturing ob= ligations decreased 32.000: other lias bilities increased 2.024,000 Total gold holdings. &4.741.000. Note coverase. 2.53 per cent. Rate of discount. 4 per cent. SHADOWED LIKE A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Santa Fe, New Mexico. Joseph A. Faurot (right) 1\ moted detective and Chief of the Department of Identie B fication, Commercial Crime Commission, gets the yecord of another *‘G-3"" All-Weather To their bonus of safety — their extra mileage of non-skid grip—they add another feature. In every ply they give you the extra resilience, extra endur- ance of patented Supertwist Cord — and no tire can give you greater protection from blowouts than this famous ply material. One thing more you’ll want to know —how about cost? And the answer to that is, “G-3"” All-Weathers do not cost an extra cent to buy — which means they cost you less per mile for the safety they deliver. ‘TBE GooDYRAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, ING. Owner admits he likes to burn up the rood— travels mostly gravel and unpaved highways. Bet- ter by 50% than non-skid record of previous tires. ical cases, Detroit. showing. THE GREATEST NAME percentage is impossible. Case No. 22 — Mt. Holly, N. C. Owner in charge of electrical installations in 6 textile mills, driveg constantly on Carolina roads. Tread worn smooth, mileage 47,666. Non-skid grip lasted at least 50% longer than that on former tires. What better evidence could we offer that “G-3” All-Weathers are the tires for your car? Case No. 88 — Cincinnati. No sign of tread wear at 10,462 — condition of tire so good mo estimate can be made of superiority. Case No. 114 — Kansas City paint salesman. Mileage of tire 19,916, plenty of grip still remains in center of tread. Tires giving considerably better than 43% longer non-skid mileage. Case No. 211 — Chatsworth, California. Ouwner is projectionist, piled up 11,711 miles in Sfour months. % of non-skid tread still remains = s0 much better than former tires that accurate Over and over Faurot’s reports PROVED “G-3" All-Weather tread de- livers more than 43% longer non-skid mileage! = because of the broader road con- tact of a flatter, wider All-Weather = because of the slow, even wear of closer - nested non-shid blocks and wider riding ribe == because of more rubber in the tread —an average of two pounds more per tire AND QUICKER STOPPING SAFETY because of the greater road grip of more non-skid blocks in the center of that famous tread!