davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

Thead diatinguishing features of pres ent-day American manufacture are speed and enormous production. No- where is this more strlkingly evident than in the automobile industry. Eff teen years ago an insignificant new conner 1t is to-day a giant among giamts. And the advantage of this growth is obvious as the growth it. self. What was then an entertaining toy, for the wealthy is now the strong and willing servant of all classes of men. Only mass producti0n at the 1aighest possible speed, and Keen con- petition. have made1 this possible. to-day Ia powerful factor that 1t is in our social and economic progress.
 But just as surely as speed and quantity work for the serviceability and advancement Of the whole motor world, they work against the excel Ience of the individual members of that world Supreme quantity and su- preme quality are sincompatib1d No routine made and machfne-made arr ticle can hope to attain the excellence achieved by the product of individual case and personal attention.
 s For the vast mapority of users, the aubstantiaI utility of the automobil produced in large quantities is sufi1- rcient. . There is. however, small cIAes of people who desire to own only tho bs5t and finest article of any sort that can be built who demand n their. every possession that excellence which can only result from limited production and the runhurried applica- tion Of skilled labor. It is obvious that only small percentage of auto mobile makers will cater to this rela- lively small demand. As matter of fact, there are ono hundred firms building oars in large numbers to one concern that is building in restricted number1
 4 eonspicious example of this building for quality instead of quan- uty ts The Locomobile Company of Amsrica, a pioneer concern which has Aigtently adhered to a definite policy 9f manufacturing in limited quanti- ties. In the interest of the highest ex- csIlence. This well-known company actually limits the number of cars to four a day. in order that the yearly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

buying same procured a limousine body, and from that day until the goth of January, 1915, the car, has practically, with the exception of three weeks when I had it overhaul ed, been on the job every day. It has been driven over 100000 miles, and during the entire time never caused a
 moments trouble or delay on the road. l have toured all through the
 mountainous states of the East and always in absolute comfort and safe- tys 1t may also be of interest to you to know that, keeping an accurate ac- count of tire mileage from the time I bought 1t until sold, that I have averaged better than 5000 miles on every tire used. As you know, I am not a stockholder of the Pierce Arrow company, and have no interest in writing this letter except to voice my appreciation of what in my esti- nation is the finest automobile in the world. beg to remain
 Yours very truly,
 IT. GOIDRERG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

sion that he is building a gravel roed simply because there happens to be gravel iii the bank where he :s get, ting his material.
 Gravel suitable for road building should be we'll graded from large to small particles, and should contain just sufficient sand and other binder to cement the mass together. If the material, as it stands in the bank, $ not of the proper proportions, 1t should be screened and the excess large or fine material should be thrown out. A gravel road to be kept in first class condition should receive the constant attention of a mainten- ance and repair gang. This type of surface should only be built on roads receiving light traffic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Auto Operators Must
 Carry Insurance Or
 Post Indemnity Bond

If an act now before the general assembly is made law all automobile operators will be obliged to either take out an insurance policy or fur nish an adequate indemnity bond. The bill which was introduced early in the session is said to have the backing of a large number of automobile manu- lecturers, car owners and others in- terested in the automobile industry. Visitors to the capital. who are In touch with the doings of ths general assembly, are of the opinion that the bill will pass. The proposed act is as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Security League Backs
 Pres. Wilson's Stand

The National Secruity league of Chicago has just sent the following telegram to the President:
 Washington, D. c. woodrow Wilson, President,
 United States of America:
 In this hour of national crisis the officers of the Chicago branch of the National Security league in behalf of the 1000 members stney represent, take this means of assuring you O. their approval of the course you have taken in severing diplomatic relations with Germany. We trust with you that these same diplomatic relations may be soon peacefully resumed and that actual war may be averted If, war becomes necessity, we pledge you our undying support to the end that our honor-bound efforts may be crowned with victory. Tn the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
rnurNs sA IT'D AuT0

production will not exceed about L. 900 vehicles. It isE realized that it is impossible to give to each car the necessafy intimate personal supervi- Sion during and subsequent to its manufacture, unless the output is thus restricted.
 Six or eight years ago the four best cars in the country were referred to as the Three P's'' and "The Locomo- bile" Nowadays owing to the trends towards greater and greater numbers of manufacture this quartet has been ,rednced, so that there are now only two American cars which are general ly regarded as leading in high quality.
 Speaking of the Locomobile policy of limited production, a high official of the company says: "Our< idea is that the future of the fine car Is very clearly defined and that there always will be a market for the finest motor car that can be built. Of course it will always be a limited business. Those who admire and can have fine. things are naturally, in the minority.
 The families who have been or dering Locomobiles from us for the past 16 years are the same ones who are ordering our car now, and so far as we can see are LQ0 IaInllleS WnOl are going to continue to order them. It is true, that we only build four cars, a day. as matter of fact we have never made in any one year more than 1,20O Locomobiles. There was a time when the Locomobile was one car out of about every. 200 you saw, on the street. Our production has rel mained stationary and the production of motor cars yearly has increased enormously so that the LocombiIe now is one car out of about every 12 or 15 hundred. Tn spite of this feel that the -Locomobile is better known than it ever was. and than it's pres tige has advanced materially. This can be due to nothing else than the development of quality in the prod uct We have worked unremittingly to refine in every possible way both our chassis and our coach work. Of course we are not satisfied yet and we shall continue to l approximate perfection, but we certainly could not have progressed as we felt we have, if our efforts had been spread out over a larger production
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
LETTER FROM REGENT
 PURCHASER THROWS LIGHT ON HIS REASON FOR BUYING.

Detroit, February 4, 1915, Neumann-Lane Company, q
 Detroit Mich Gentlemen:
 In completing the purchase recent ly made of my 1915, AS H. P. Pierce Arrow, I thought it might be of in terest to you to recount the history of the 1909 Pierce-Arrow that have just sold.
 This 1909, six-cylinder, 48 H. P. Pierce was put into active service by me March 1, 1909. Immediately after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
L0C0MOBILES ARE BUILT FOR
 QUALITY INSTEAD OF QUANTITY
 bY UNHuRRIED SKILLED WORKERS

Production of World Famous Car is Limited to Four Per Day and Has Never Exceeded 1200 in Any One Year.
 Day and Has Never Exceeded l. 200 in Any One year. --Iocomobile Company Of America Adheres to Pio- neer Policy of Building for Highest Excellence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

Wall street might no feel averse to war if they could have six hours ad- vance leak on the information.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
To the Young Men Who Are Selected For Service Today

who's" shall tighten even the Eioomirst reEions
where brother synfr -uuder ,sronE. Ia
Justice aud Faoraa1Ss o. thc greatest Ernndrst OPP
Portpntp orrred a. hiStor,.
MR,he the soHns American Who Reads thiS o. Go be
consrriPted conscription ruos force. An hounE
hno don't iu Wtth che ~ightrst fcrng that you're
forced Aou spr~iali, ~cerra Tor woTid-ser'i"e'
~ T. oPPoTtunits such heroes ever
bad thTuout nti recorded time.
Nou hEhE jesus Christ preached, loved and died,
tested a. physical. mental aud moral
qualification. aud pronounced nt uphold the aii-im-
portR"t Of human prosrc-s aud happiness. rh~
world needs culis ne specially
Il = htsb honor. tho ,our place De M the breech
o-inch factory drill az the handle OF
a
America sn,inl she d,iRE In the trenches,
-tarstnE n the homes STRICKEN Europe, I'VE
.cndInE sou bc~t~
El,tuE your children right Co not "My
father rich or 'us father held htgh ofnce" but
nj, the heroes chosen 60 uphold
equality thruout tbrsteudom when
@ destruction rnEed hlghcst aud herrest'"
rut be hind sou al thut wanted Co he. ali that
you wanted The srratcst OF NE. opportunities
j. open 10 yot--Norld-srrNiec.
There Dee % higher honor than helnE picked
from, anons pour fellow. 'Pr dc the
hour Of civilization. statue "a Ia bot
Gods humunitS'~
race front shoulder arn,.i Ferward marchi IL
'as4s asez liz
not perish from tht cartn.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Grain and Provisions

-
...i. 49, srs r.es srii
WIS 80 fnr 'iss5
eH.a. ge-e
~.
Ne T g,s1s. es'er'a,9, as ,- :, ~.
~" srstn 'rsde naffe~ wins :. :,
49, 49,.
are 1 So ,.
s9' $50 s,s, .serssts n
=
neaF} wnFr nefi i rCrn sht
.@ les
gs1.,1 - er1s- ~ br,rr he rrsIr
r riaris TRAD ~ roles Rave beer,
o.i n- p-4.i'n
tne mar ser hAF hoy an z go Hnl
NE
s1ne Mis- have ben dolnE ,'tls
n'i i7s An1 are silH
Nil.' ness 4NN~f t"N
ne ine or nrNs 49,
nfft'nE ne war u 'aNora
dolns ah
st' Ntltln-
ray MAKE
-1-A...
liberal lo-s ard there no sign ,Hat
won ~"I '-4i h1-l
ns 1T 'fove'u99,. -
HithI ,r4 ~ AnH aver 80
ri" 'losf ire market vas ~ % aooFr
1raAN close
''af. anrtned sn1 'NeN7 az
va,g,ced ls, 49, ..., -.
Mon0At eai 4Hots So
No red july opone1 ..noN .
cnargf AZ - $. advanced ~ ,. q az =
drc. !ned to - - ..eno ofE
~ -.f - aQN aNceQ Z. .H ANa 'l"r@l
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
NV Yonk coTroN W,RKrT
FIRST DRAFT TO
TAKE $4,000

WASHINGTON, June The gov
eminent intends 20 draft $4,000
man on Do Grst cail following regis
Son This Information was given
tnu yrarc military committee today
b Provost Mar hal General Grow
der
5000 mon above tho grst
uess non VIII ue placed in
ce camp fo hll vacancies left
u Withdrawn 'hru sickness o.
Cro ic~ emphasized ihe iact that
mr elll be- exempted az
vo'o frou rorvice in Auerica'B
such system would On.
nrr tr eoFrrnments plan % got
nom the Ton million
70 egrrclod to regIst
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

In the worlds hi~tur3, nys"s millions OF young
men have entered nntes and fought aud died
~ va. for some trhar national interrsfor countrs
The aim of was o0rp piu"dcr, Ners "f'e"'
acquisition 90 TERRITORY and noe tHfroauentl, q" force
a. pnrteuinr rrgIous heller upo" Che coincidence 90
other people, 90 hist"rt the purposes OF
warfare have IarEei confined Z" si"@ie ""'""
or coalition of rt There has Ner' seldom
been ans thInl world-s,tdr issue ""rd pfi"-
.iplc a have been che instances an when
the nght vns made in behalf ot nu humanity.
The present war b. tor asa huu"nii'f since the
world thru christian Influence and the higher de
,rlopurut Intelligence has come 20 DC
rursuit nr happiness Euhrr oPeat' acclaimed D., or
held prcriou~ the mai"rit' "f me"
thruout civilization rule. American Declaration Of
tudepcudcnrr.
Adams. the iaWsrri John Hanroch' the mer-
chant Uru Franklin. tho printer Sen Harrison" The
farmer sherman the shoemaker job" N'hrF-
spoon ministers OtNcr W"icott the doc'"r' ana
Others who save i,umortaHts chat declaration OF
Iul, ts70, r~kcd hanging that doFrF of poor h'te
colonies with a hundreds of thousands OF "eings
matt "a be autorrncN which denies an common
thosc % Hhiert ~er'ttude
souoE American of tode, wh" offers his ne
in army cnli.ts service Tor al humanity
az untous civilization. stth their hundreds OF
millions % and chiidren and H The "n-
peoples whom there ,hons OF future rise
.fg.u, ~ - htrdnrs~
''f tanasur ef -eif. ssrr Nc nna
the hand, orr smsreaD 9a'hood 10 ~. made i'm
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
WALL STREET
MARKS TIME

NEW YORK. June 5.-The Ne"
York Evening sun financial review
MONDAY said
In the absence OF news develop
ments OF particular market.Wise i'm
nuence. Wall.st. gave but little OF
ia attention 20 the securities mar.
kets today Many large operators
and interests which are factors. ad-
iusted their accounts al the close
OF the week and decided NOT go ro-
turn until Wednesday owing 20 the
recess on tomorrow. on account Oh
registration.
Commission houses were largely
deserted. The result was a sort OF
dull. churning process ihnoui ue
session with stocks turning heavy
after an irregular movement in the
first hour OF two Price cAehsts
bore but scant significance
"tI. 5. steel lost about two points
IN the afternoon
I'm late trading there We're sew
erat strong features and a few par.
ts1slarly' weak ones. .sAmone lne
sr"t were Genera 'NsoSoy- besh't-
hem Steel B. Corn Products.Rennins
Common. Baldwin Locomotive. Z g.
Rubber. and among the second Amer
lean Setting and the entire copper
group AS well as Mercantile Marine
pfd and American Sugar each OF
which lost over 3 points.
BONDS quiet and firm 'i'h mo-.
cations that recent liquidation had
49, nm, N. con n. 8.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
METALS FIRM
ON LOCAL MART
Trading On Detroit Stock EN-
change Monday Led BY
COahuila and Charcoal
sY o-HARA. FERRIs & co

81 q ffNNN, e m = a ~
Monday moruinE open.ne on me
Detroit stock exchange -hoeed ihe
metal -to-k- tne leaders Coshuua
.ftad s. Zinc al 2TS 8nd Charcoal
IRON common at SIS Mere very
rrong Detroit iron q steel alsd
Fss active. Vita practically no stock
offered
Tte NeV York market al Saflr
days hofi session Was rer> irregu
lar The steel stocks closed shghth
~ due 90 prohttakins while The
rails ndustrials and other issues as
general rule held up to ,he open
ING prices
ON THE Detroit Ekchange Charcoal
common az SIS 10 $50 was IN verS
good demand Charcoal preferred
81. 6I.- was strong REQ and Paige
maintained about ths same Level
There is a good feeling nQW'eNist
ing 6pong buyers aud higher p~ces
in. ne near future should De The
rule, rather than THE eKCepilon.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
.STG A{I FAMINE
IS STAYED OFF

WASHINGTON juno 5 Ac ion
Aa been fHkon presumably fhru co
-cb.fatlcn between fhe United states
alfrs o. allay The threat
0i,sgV n sugar This IAN
ThN known today when
Ior1r g. 00Lfr food admins
traitor. .e3 fhai steps BAL been
acroup d tha' would avoid fam
inc in rir
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Sugar Market

sugars IirfruIi
crr stsI Hemlnose GLIB. tl250. DO
s-ib4 sIg q eagle tablets sil 90. cut
loaf 50 a. lcubes sent. HXXX pow
dered, fa5D standard powdered
t3.f5 sranuiated. extra coaree. S915.
d. One. In -bulk. s. d.. c5 b. ert-
toms s. co crystal domino gran, 2-ib
and 5-lb. cartons. loo case. 1910 crvs.
tai domino gran. l,F raera $3.50
diamond a. fflf t0ufecfloners A.
$3.50 Nn A. So So. Z. SOS No 3
$3.50. 40 fss5 40 e s. s0 80 p
ISL 80. 80. $50 So ~. fss6 SO
IT, 1850. 80 49, fst5. so e. $3.50.
No if 1850, non-cakInE mixture
SO. beet Rranuiafed $3.50 Ter 100
he household powd, - "a % case
$3.50. do. as 90 case. ;5.lc per case
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
HANK. and Trust ConpanIe

The following Arms arc privileged
% execute orders on the exchange;
w z. Moss a Co. Carlyle & Povah,t
Geo. NJ West q Co. r. F. Maccrone
a Co, II. W. Noble e. Co. -. l. Sey-
mour a Co. vs.. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
riii. Lynch a. Co. ". A. Hamlin e co..
VIM. A. Seer g. Co. Sinclair s. Couls,
Wendell. Mulkey & Co. VIM. IT Rose
4 Co. +. X. Pelton & Co. Joel stock
ard e. Co. Bennett. smith Co. w
T.. Reilly & Co.. Matthew Finn. A. "
Wallace g. Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff & Co. Besner. Cramer
A. Muehl Dodd Martin q Co. OHara,
Ferriss & Co. Webb. Lee e. co.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
4ela Tor Muk theft.

When Paul P8lonus 80 9Gl ~
farmer spied a milk
wagon az Nb Elloftavc and thr
Ber Ino railroad carly Monday
morning made bum hoaerca for
COCO glass Of fresh milk and So
rFUt helpet himself He was Br
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Hutfrr FFfHH TTfHnITFf Hr.|H n
tubs offered ~ GOO. Dnd f9 fuhs ~
10rl with n0 hIie
FRe-er Ffrrh ~ D. can 9rsi r
ShfpuNur cases fHr rrafss SOFA af
.sibc Orr iof - f"e crates waq of-
ferrd ~ 77cl vffh NsEc hd and TOO
crates wer~T offered az 2sAr. with
rgLr best bid
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

rested ia the railroad yards. with a
legation can under one arm and
wrk oolrle 10 'hc other he was
locked up 80 headquarters on the
complaint of lhc East Side Cream.
ry company
rrinting--the pfRtn neat ktnd--thst
q. right Timrs fob Dept MRin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Compensation

Bess--"The countess engaged 10 a
baron thought that the count
wasted her entire fortune before he
died
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

BELIEVES. but he left enough
lie Insurance. for her 20 get baron.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower G Weeks.
June .: open High Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Quotations ~ Paine. vvsnbe- & Co..
rune open High Low close


% Bid s-Soid T-spiIt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
K|DNAPERS TAKEN.
TO STATE PRISON
CapturerS Of Joplin Chauffeur
Now in MCAIeSter,

Sheriff Johnson took c. I. Young
and J $, fulcher sentenced to twenty
years for kidnapping, to the pcnl,cntlary
at McAlester last night Bryan Jones
and Jesse Case, box car thieves, were
also taken They are to serve two
years The former two arc the Young
men who forced \ $ Bliss OF Joplin.
Mo. to drive his automobile to Okla.
homa City las: Saturday, and then held
hin r5,,ouc, wh'ic ,hcy trlei 70 sell
the machine.
The sheriff Is conferring with Ok
fuSkcc county authorities today about
returning Jess litlc to this county for
trial on charges here The bank bandit
viii tc kept ior trial at 0kcmah IT il
Can be ,hown that It va, he who fired
the shot which kllled Deputy Sheriff
BoulWarc yesterday
James Beaty, court clerk. accom-
panied Johnson to identity Little. De
tcctlyc Mike touners went along to help
handle the prisoners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
DOCTOR ASSERTS
EXPLODED BOMB
NOT ON SIDEWALK
Expert to Qualify Statement
in Mooney Trial,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan lp-br ".
S. Stafford, the surgeon who performed
All autopsy on the bodies OF the pre-
parcdneSS day bomb explosion victims
last July, as the result OF whca
Thomas Mooney is on trial here, m
charge OF murder, va, to take the
witness stand today and explain 70 the
court just what he meant Yesterday
that "in his opinion the bomb coui
not have exploded from the sidewalk
because OF the wounds IN the head, oi
several OF the Nctlm,
The state contend, that the bomb
was placed on the sidewalk by Mooney
and Warren X Billings Doctor Stat
ford was being cross examined BY Al
torney ". Bourke Cochran when he
made the statement which the defense
said il considered a break IN the chain
Of the states evidence. Doctor SIat-
ford requested that he be allowed to
qualify hls opinion
a hall dozen persons were expected
to te>uiy toslAv regarding the death o'
the ten mc0 and Nomcu while two
score relatives OF tlhc dead viii be
summoned io the stand John Donald.
waiter who alleged he saw Mooney
and Billings together at the scene of
the explosion shortly before II occurred
will be called hy the prosecution Mon
day 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cd tlse-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion they are attacking the
real cause OF the ailment--clogged liver
and dlSordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per5
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don',-carc feeling no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigeSted foods,
YOU should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
Telicf so you can cat what YOU ike,
At l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
How IEconomize

! economlSc ON my time hy mcndng
stockings and clothing as soon A. the,
arc worn or torn copnomi,c on my
Strength b, sending sheets TO laundry
llont Tor 10 ctnlS also towels at a
penny apiece
use the best parts OF worn woolcn
'n'on suits and make hulc wooden
hurts tor the snail children / ,m the
four boys haIr thu, saving some SIS
per wear
make all the rmdtcns suits. uilp.
NIX al material from worn SUIT, ot
dresses ! also do cleaning and press.
jnr when necessary
check and weigh an gtoctfle, \
PEEK Of potatoes will average from H. TO
"a pound, Onlc,, YOU demand one
pound ol butter You only receive about
~ ounces Tor Your pound
When cooking roast | also bake an.
plc'. potatoes etc thus saving gas Ry
.olkug bean, fruit rice over uight
they can be cooked in les, than half
the time
| purchase some ,uc' when am 10
have steak and use Il To r., tho steak
in then put remaining grease away TO
SceaSon potatoe, in place ot high priced
butter MRS W W Altu, Okla
Baltimore society women plan 10 6,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
By Dorothy Dix
The World, Highest Paid Woman Writer

A WOMAN writes me a letter III
~ which she ask, this question
"Do YOU think that ! have
been wrong IN letting my daughters,
who are IN business, keep hall ot their
wage My Youngest daughter started
to work when she was IS years Ola
and received S a week salary, and
ont OF that ! gave her back SIS. rs
She increased IN efficiency she received
more PAY but AWAY, have let her
keep for herself hall that she made
q, | though, that 1t made her feel IN
dependent and taught her how t.
handle money
"Out OF ihcr wages she ha, clothed
herself, and has almos, paid for $3.50
piano m addition To having also taken
music lessons. Besides this she has
helped me out with small sums of
money when they were needed about
the house
"My other two daughters who are
now married did equally we'll and arc
Good economists about their household
My husband and have had many
quarrcl> about TIN, subject. he contend
lnp that the clrl, should give every
thing the, make to me and that !
should buy their clothcs, and give
them icw cents spending money a
week. while hold that my plan is the
right one What do YOU say about the
matter,
Certainly the person who earns the
money has a right to it, whether that
one is bank president, or little
working girl The man who thinks
that his daughter should turn over her
pay envelope to somebody else, and be
given small rakc-oii out of it, would
he highly indignant II anybody should
conii,catc the proceed, oi his week s
labor IN that high-handcd manncr Vet
what, the difference
The grl has given her time and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-19
TO DECIDE IN
FAVOR OF W. F. HARM

Judge Clark announced yestcrda,
that bc viii give a decision in favor
Of W T Harm and his wife against
the Interstate Building & Loan COM
pany m the damage suit brought by
them in connection with the sale Of
Ilarndalc proncr;v ONLY a nominal
judgment OF 81 will be allowed the
Judge said The attorneys have been
given until Monday to present the
findings Of facts in the suit The
Harms were SUING for SlSOOO0. alleg-
ing misrepresentation and breach of
contract