davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
BLACKLIST GERMAN SONG
Baltimore Schoolgirls Balk at Singing
Deutschland Ueber Allies"

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb s.--The German
song. Deutschland Ueber Allies" has been
blacklisted In the Western High School II
II had not been, the majority of at least
one class OF girls would have openly re-
voted In the classroom, even though II
meant expulsion from the school
Some of the girls said yesterday that they
haven't weakened one bit and that they
would rather be expelled than sing
Deutschland Ueber Allies in the class
room.
The girls will still study the language,
and they do not object to singing folk
songs that are free from any spirit of Ger
man conquest. But the little German
Club" composed of girls in the German
class, has virtually disappeared. and the
German colors that members OF the club
used to we-r on their dresses have van
lshed entirely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
ST. JOSEPH'S FIVE
in LINE FOR CUP
Defeat Catholic High in
Schools League Game.
Temple Prep Wins
PLAY ICE HOCKEY TODAY

In a game which went n long way toward
docidlng the Catholic Schools basketball
rhan,ponshlp OF the city, the St Josephs
Colleee first team defeated the Catholic
nigh quintet, AZ TO 16, Sam Martin, LeckIe,
Heaiy. Jack Martin, Temple and Gallagher
played for st. Joe.
A. Captain Byrne was on the side-lnes
rith an injured hand, Jack Martin was
acting captain. Every player on the st.
Toe team scored points with the single
exception Of Healy, who was not regular.
hut merely substitute to take Leckies
Mace After the game yesterday he has
4 good chance of becoming a regular.
RIiey's work on the Catholic High School
second team stamps him youngster OF
varsity caliber. He scored every point for
his team. including field goal and II
out Of 25 foul goals. After Riley's clever
work II might be we'll II he got a berth
on the first team Dumphey. Tansey and
pougherty did most OF the point scoring
against St Josephs.
Temple Has Two Stars
Roberts, of the Temple Preparatory
School team, had a great score after the
contest with Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy. He made ten field goals and eleven
out of fourteen foul goals. Brame made
three field goals. Kehs, Rhawn and Di Laure
also helped TO bring home the 81 to IS VIC
tory.
only two points separated the Catholic
High second team and the st. Joe reserves,
the final score being "a TO 10. McShane
scored all but one field goal for the St Joe
eleven. Maloney. Slick. McFadden and Com
very represented st. Joe, and the Catholic
High players were Riley, Daley, Graham,
killar and Ward.
Play Ice Hockey Today
Chestnut HIN Academy and ST. Lukes
School play an ice hockey game today Mt
the Winter Garden rink, with DR.. George w.
Orton on the field. This is the first time
fee hockey has been taken up as sport by
the st. Luke's athletes, and the contest will
be more or less n novelty 20 them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
THEDA, THE TERRIBLE,
TACKLES VICTOR HUGO
Noted Vampire Adds Another
Authors Scalp to Her Belt.
Photoplay News
BY the Photoplay Editor

alt
rbsd, nare ana Ws,,sr NV story Sdspted
bv Adrian johnson from Victor HUGO novel,
"Notre Dame" Directed b. J. Gordon Ed
This is not going to please persons wi.o
still read Victor Hugo (by the way. are
there anyD. but II Will probably get tidy
bit OF money for Mr.. Fox, the great dis
respecter of authors. The movies have their
way of doing things So in the film version
Claude Frollo, the archbishop, becomes a
surgeon living In Notre Dame {! y and
he kindly cures Quasimodo OF his hump
Thus does the dwarf become pretty youth
Gringoire becomes Grlngois. Nothing Is
Woulu ouJt't " oua,ses w ..o OI.h,"a h.,
$50 ~ ,'e -, "'u H.. a., ,hta -
WIZ WIZ "e' ",o po'',t ue's e.'o' ~ ~ s''S III
M .u'' a,' w 70 ,,"s - t,i.,t.a n
An na,.a,d da."rIr,,or n,,.s par, ,,ho
~, ~, I ,,It = a,t,, s,,i, - .,,s,, r,o,,,o
oSaroo,or sorss y,bo,eyer ,rhere are so
r,any tndicrous ,hings 4, tho Aim that
n,ont,op n, tbe,, oil ,s in,nossihle I, is
onIv fair 10 ada that some of tho lighting
narticularlv curious yelIowish exterior
tint is very effective and that the crowds
are well manipulated. The action moves
brislly IL is a production for those who
prefer melodrama to art
,r,,. ,,.,..., u,,,,,o, ,,,,, +. ,,,., oho,, 90
-, y, aS,,.irn cor,hInotfor ,,,,h IT
tUi,., ,,, ~ r1 S,,'i, " stas,ho,,,, has sroat
t,, ,ooa,.ed ~ w Grim,h lie dac,aras tha,
:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
EXAMS MAY KEEP CORNELL
FROM THE POUGHKEEpSIE

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. s--There is n
strong possibility that Cornell students will
not see their crew race on the Hudson this
June in the Poughkeepsie regatta because
OF the conflict between the examinations
and date of the race. Cornells final ex-
aminations fall on June 2l, the day settled
for the regatta and the students are even
wondering If the varsity crew will be al.
lowed to compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
MIKE MURPHY CUP UP FOR
ONE-MILE RELAY WINNER

A silver challenge cup, to be known as
the Mike Murphy trophy, has been donated
by an alumnus of the University Of Penn
sylvana to be run for at the annual relay
race carnival in the one-mile relay cham
pionship of America.
The cup will remain in the possession
OF the college winning the one-mlle college
relay championship of America for the year
following its victory. 1t is not a per-
petual challenge cup, but will become the
property Of the college whose athletes win
IL five times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
UPLAND CLUB OFFERS
JOBS TO MACK STARS

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. S.-Franls Miller,
manager Of the Upland club, has made
offers to Joe Bush, "Wally" Schang and
Amos Strunk. Of the Athletics. Charlie
Dooih Lefty Baumgartner and "Bris"
LORD are already under contract with
county league teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
A Acquaintance of Molly Pitcher Dies

slpe. 1Ci years old, the oldest woman in
Cumberland County, died here last night
She was born in Switzerland and has re-
sided in Carlisle for Il century. Mrs, Sipe
had personal acquaintance with Molly
Pitcher, of Revolutionary fame, heroine Of
the battle OF Monmouth. Three children,
residents of Carise, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
BOB FOLWELL WILL SPEAK
Other Prominent Sportsmen to Make
Addresses at "Made-in-P -Philly"
Dinner

Robert T. Folwell will return from Flor
lda to address the sporting scribes at the
eMaae-ln-Philly" dinner to be given by the
Sports writers Association FEBRUARY 20 i
the Hotel Walton. The speakers also will
include Grover Cleveland Alexander. Ted
Meredith Charles 3. Durborow, the cham
pion nwimmer and Harry n. Hampstead,
president of the New York National League
baseball club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
Lower Merton Sulfragists Elect

Mrs. James ID, Winsor, of Haverford, has
been reelected leader of the Lower Merton
suffragists. Mrs. j. Il. Spur. of Wynne-
wood has been elected first vice leader I;
Mrs. George Merrill, OF Cynwyd, second vice
leader; Mrs Ellen Winsor, secretary, and
Mrs ]. A. LAHORE, of Wynnewood, treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
Germans Discharged From Cutter

GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. S.-All sailors Of
German birth not having full naturalization
papers have been discharged from the crew
of the coast guard cutter Comanche 1t
is understood here the same step has been
ordered on all vessels of the American navy
and related services. The men discharged
here held "intention" papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
PERKINS WILL TAKE NO PAY
Accepts Market Chief Post, but Not
$4,000 Salary

has finally agreed to accept appointment
from Governor Whitman as head Of the new
State Department Of Agriculture, Foods
and Markets. Before promising to serve,
however, he required definite assurance that
no salary would come 10 him, Perkins will
return his $4,000 year salary to the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
WAR MAY CANCEL
NEW YORK MEETS
Two Carnivals Scheduled for
Feb. IL and % Likely to
Be Postponed
SCHEDULED FOR ARMORIES
BY ]. L. TIED" MEREDITH

Much anxiety is being suffered by the
managers and promoters of indoor track
meets in and around New York due TO the
recent order from the War Department,
which closes the armories to the public
This no doubt will cause some of the meets
TO he either postponed or given up until
next year
The two meets which are nearest this
date are the New York a. {. and the
knights OF St. Anthony. The former is
scheduled to be held in the Twenty-aecond
Regiment Armory on Saturday night next,
and the latter to be on February IL in the
Fourteenth Regiment Arlnory. In case the
armory Is not available the New York A. c.
can use Madison Square Garden, which up
until last year, has been the annual meet
Ing place, but on next Monday evening the
Garden will be the scene of n battle between
Freddy Fulton and Charley Welnert, and 1t
looks az If the classy Suburban quarter
will not be staged on that night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
TWO NAVY FOOTBALL
STARS MUST RESIGN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb S,-Football at
the Naval Academy received setback
when it became known that Arthur Gilman.
OF New York, and Frederick Denfeld. of
Minnesota, both regular guards, were
among those who had submitted their resig-
nations on account of scholastic deficiencies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
FOLWELL'S REINFORCEMENT
4 PLEASES N. Y. SPORTSMEN

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The reappoInt
ment OF Bob Folwell as coach of the Penn
FOOTBALL eleven has met with general sat
isfaction among football men here TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
Great disappointment

This will be a great disappointment to
both the managers and the public. Every
thing was set for both dates to be big
events. The New York meet was to be the
scene of gcyeral fine events, the headlines
being the special race arranged for Joie
Ray, when he was to try for the two-mile
record and second to this was to be the
Buermeyer 500. in which a fast field was
to try for this trophy. The Baxter mile
was also on the program for this meet,
in which Mayer. the western champion /;
Mike Devanny, winner of the Hunter Mile
in Boston on Saturday night, Johnny over
ton and several others were entered
Loomis is also due to come on from Chi
cago to enter In the sprints and high
jump, Ray and Meyer already being in New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
Many in Suburban Quarter

The Suburban Quarter, IL postponed will
be a great disappointment. This has been
the attracting event for this set of games
for the past few years and an exceptionally
good field was entered. Tom Halpin ma
tional quarter-mile champion; Dave Cold
well, Joe Higgins, Binga Dismond, the win
ner OF the event last year and myself will
all go to the mark should this event be
called.
Not only win these meets suffer, but the
ones scheduled for later dates should this
order of closing the armories hold,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

l'rr0evl,g q II. =. Position ON
U> ri B1oeksde Finds

NEW YORK. March y The NeS
ferk nsenins sun financial review
to6oy Says
-Nsst OF the news which Wali-si
Nd before II today vas Of a nature
s~nd,ns further 20 clarity both 10.
6omessic and international siiuA'
t,rps The removal u the uncer-
ssin,ies with which securities nnAn-
anal spd commercial circles nave
Mad h. contend In recent months
would De seen IN distinctly ouiliss
InfIuence.
III the aiming OF American uer
xhantmen = to be received b. Ger
many as casus belli. then the dc
Is cast with the statement issued TO
s:sy by the state department There
Is one uncertainty removed. and All
sbat rcmains now Is the fact OF the
German casting Of the glove.
.The stock marke. does not as vet.
however. reject fully this more
cheering state OF Affairs. Tho pub
lie has been so long away from the
tradlng. except IN the strictly invest
sncnt sense. that II has Become
flmid from habit. so 70 speak.
-Todsy's trading was almost Who'll
" confessional The Industrial list
was largely neglected. What setiv-
M there vas appeared to be ~ a
rsaIisins nature. and prices were
soft in consequence The feature
vas. OF course. the railroad depart
1nsnt. where advances ranged from
1 70 3 points or more The impulse
behind this movement was the attt
tnde Of labor In the railroad situa-
t1on with the assurance that m mat
ter what happens there will be NJ
railroad strike while the present
crisis lasts"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. March 1g-Grains,
nervous over the expected Adamson
law decision. tumblsd today The
wheat market had heavy under.
tone az the beginning Selling was
general. but buying was lacking
The railroad labor situation vas a
bear factor May wheat opened
down SIS and lost 50. going to
lse IL July ojened unchanged.
subsequently, losing Ia 90 i5f IL.
Sept opened unchanged. but lost
ore cent 20 i4f L.
Corn opened easier and there vas
little commission house buying.
May opened down IA. later declln-
ing SIS, going 10 l07 IS. July opened
unchanged. later losing rs TO ioT.
while September opening up Is de
clined I IA % loo.
Oats developed a weakness along
with wheat and corn May opened
up Ia. but later lost one. going 20
IS Ia; July opened up IA. later
losing SIS. going 10 So SIS
Provisions displayed an easier
undertone. but broke with the
prices in hogs. Slight decreases
we're noted.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

DETROIT. Marco a-Everything
was Quiet Ia the grain market a. the
opening and prices had dowuwa I'd
tendency Market and political news
vas unimportant
shipments ~ wheat arc lrcreas-
INK kroomhAli estimates the week =
American shipments at 10t coo bu.
which indicates some recovery from
the submarine scare Railroads have
been doing better in getting hour
from the northwestern mills 10 the
east Al the same time the trade is
unsettled a. 90 the political outlook
and dealers are afraid 60 get IN very
strong on either side
The cash situation Is hullish and
scarcely anyone talks of materially
lower prices. but AL arr afraid %
sudden dips on all important de-
cliues the foreign BUYERS come ~
strong enough 90 STAR prices up
again and bears have a nervous time
OF IT, While some Improvement =
noted In the car situation. the fear
OF strike is over the market all
The time. increasing the general un-
certainty 20 tie situation There ls
more CO.. less peace talk every dav.
npf everything points 90 heavy needs
30 Europe and there ~ no question
but they viii need all the wheat Am
erica can spare. peace or no peace
Wheat was weak from start 20
fnish and closed a. losT % 5trc IN
cash and MAJ. and ,isc IN July
Corn declined &c and beans isc
Mondays wheat quotations cash
No red. tis5tr Ma, opened Nth
a dron % &c al se.05t- and declined
10 tLab-. July opened without
change ~ $50 snd declined 70
ii.sH's No. J white. sisar asked
Com cash No. 2. ff-i1sat,isS No.
yellow. 81 i-is dI.I1t4 No vel
low tl.lf = liz Oats standard
f5tsr Ne. 2 white ssc asked 40. Z
Al
Siss Beans immediate. prompt
and Ap-'i shipment. t1e5. S@eds.
Prime rcd clover. ST. March. SO 90.
slsike. fli.se. timothy t.se.
Al GRAIN cHICAGo ar,
July down i4c september dopn
Ike Corr Nav down sc. July
down &c S~ptem Der down 10. Oats.
MAY down NC Septen Der down -
Provisions. Slightly higher
Worlds wheat exports last week
were e.2I. 0ea hu. against T.S5s 600 hu
week ago and is.t4T.9oo bu year
aEg.
luth. 10 cara against ~ year ago.
Minneapolis 49, ears against SIS
WINNIPEG. f3e cars. RratNst ffa CHS
co 80 50 cars against 13s southwest
1sT 900 bu. AGAINST t07 900 bu.
Primary wheat rersinfs we've =
tito0o bu. against i,57AOo0 bu a year
Exports ~ wheat and four Non
fav. 1o3 900 hu
American visible Hnrntv decrease
i-st week Wheat 20 900 hu. corn.
2st 600 hu- oats TfS 00a bu.
Receipts IN the Detroit market ~,
M4ndav ircluded 600 bills ~ fonr. ;
ra-s 81 wheat 3. - corn ard - ~
oats Shipments were 900 bhls ~
-four srd n 600 bu % com stocks
are - 900 hu 81 whest 81 200 hft -
corn. $4,000 bu % oats and 81 600 bu
% rye
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
DURANGO NOT IN
HANDS OF VILLA

LAREDO. Tex. March l2.-Pas.
seugers arriving here from Torreon
report that Villa has not captured
Durango. as reported in border dis.
patches Saturday. The railroad be
tween Torreon and Durango is in
tact. according TO these passengers.
and the bandits had not been report
Cd In that vicinity when they left
Torreon.
Gen Luis Caballero. CarranEa ON
Ger. has been jailed AZ GuadalaJsra
BY the nrst chief for having eXecut.
ed the bandit Carrero Torres Al Vic.
toria against CarranEa's orders. &C.
cording 10 reports in Nuevo Laredo
today. CAbaIlero exhibited Torres
al various places prior to the execu.
ton Torres mother has taken up
arms against the de fActo govern
ment for revenge OF her sons death.
prfnttse-the pfstn sest kiua--tAat
On Vtgbe-T~-.~- t~A Dat ---Npt- ts9a.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
CHICAGO LINE SrocN

NloN SrtS X YARDS. CHICAGO
Ii March ~ Hogs Receipts 81 600
market slow. 5nlac lower. niiNed
and butchers. tiatsgiass. good
heavy. tl41QNlasS rough hsaNv.
s. SEQ i4sAt light ga0IaSb.
pigs. tli.2SG $50 cattle Receipts
1.eoe. market steady TO ihc higher.
hesveA IS 700 1850. cows ard helfers
1850 q ios9 fs.5dss5 Texans 1919
q 1919 calves isS00ls.s sheer
Receipts - 09e market STEADY 10 f6~
lower. native. t1d122s western
81 s51ieg5 lambs st.4O8f4
western. ti750aI4ss
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
CHICACO nTTTFR

CHICAGO MarCN - - Butter FIX
tras creamery. zoe. hrsta 3su $50
dairy extTaA 1tb q sc frsts, 81 g
- i-c. hrsts etAc Cheese Twins
80 - = Young Americas g y q 16C
Live poultry. Fowls, - NC; ducks
fru21c. geese 1-Gisc spriu z a
- &c turkeys. 9oc Potatoes re
cents ~ cars Wisconsin and Min
fs-ata. f2i5d 80 fancy west. s. q
N.ta
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sroCK.
nnnnlnR a NlRNrnA

East BUFF NO. = Y March I !. =
Cattle Receipts so cars use higher
prime steers til.50dle butchers.
s. 90 y ie So, fnt cows 5000 hstf-
ers. t1ns26 bulls fsne-5 Hogs.
Receipts, 40 cars steady. heavy
s. 90 - $50 yorkers 1lbI5NiS2s.
Pike and lights. ti1ait
sheep Receipts 80 ears slow top
amhs ii5ulSe5. earrings iIsd
w~thsr. ti2uI-5e. ewes ili -
aiiB0
taHes S5mIle5
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
roTEDo GR.TN

TOLEDO Mar. '--Ciose- wheat.
Caah. iia4 MAJ tfssa. 1ulv. = q
Corn cash and Nay. $40. vutr
~ ~ 4. Oats cash g1rc. Mav.
40 nc July. So Rye Canh ~ Ts
Cloverssed- Cash. 60 o.. Ma~~h
80 Arrif S1hfg p~t0her Hqf-
Alrikr Pri11e and March 81 -
Timothy Cash and Marct saEa
Butter Brick creamery fTc TIM
rrear,erv f-iac Eggs Fresh -ard-
led. CSC fancy selects. soc Hav- m
changed
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
NEM YoRk CoTroN MARkrr
DAIRY PRoDTCra

Batter-ENtra creamery. 1sGc 10
creamery hrstE. SIC dairy. IS ~
packing stock. sc III.
EEE--Fr~sh receipts cases iucfud-
80 hrsts &c doz current receipts
.st- doE Receipts Monday 1910
CO ses.
Michigan hats Sc. Nsw
York 2sc domestic Swiss .1n12c.
imported Swiss. $50 soc. brick cream.
1i &c. limburENr LIB 1fi4c 2-ib.
@t4tc; long horns. 2sc daisies. &c
~.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
livestock
MICHIGAN CENrRAL sroCN roRps

DETROIT. Mar. i2-Cattle Strong
best heavy steers 10000 ieSe.
best handy weiGht butcher steers
tSb0oS.s0 mixed steers and heifsra
tSds handy light butehera t7ot,
light butchers ts0Tse: best cows
fI5oos butcher cows. 500: COM
t5s5 best heavy bulla udss0
bologna bulls So S00T Is. stock bulls
Sea mixers and sprinGers $500
Veal calves Market steady: best.
flef - - heavtes. t5ns sheep zur
sl4-5uI4sJ. fair lambs. Siagl3TS.
Hight 90 common lambs. ti2Gia fasr
20 good sheep. ti00li culls and
rnmmon. tSGT Hogs Market pros
poets, mixed hogs tiA25uit pigs
sleul1fb
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Glen ELANp. o. March i,-Hogp.
Receipts s.ooe steady workers.. tiE.
ISIS. piss tlss5. rouEhs. sia5O.
stays, fte Cattle Receipts IS cars.
active. f0ht5e higher sheep and
larnhs Receipts two cars. active 10
lie higher top fia Calves Re
eeipts Ase weak 20 Csc lower. top.
So
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

rAe following Arms are privfiered
Nos. 4 c. csriyls q Povsh
I1epr q Co. w 3. Mclaughlin. M.r-
O.. WIN A. Nesr a CO. sinclair &
&enIs Emmst Z sprasus, VIM. u.
xteeksrd 4 Co Bennett Semen smith Soii SO1I
ss 4 v. w wsliIs Co. Co. f k..is' 3.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
cURB CoPPT-R sToCNS


Detroit hank cissrinEs for Monday
were tt.sso.7osIs rotsI -iearinE.
Tor 1915 TO date are t5t4g5a.sss.se az
against i35L5si.t7- sor the core.
sponding perioe IN 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
NV YORK BITTER AND EGGs

NV TORN. MATCH I1-Ruttsrs
steady. receipts. 7.f2z. creamsrv sx-
ira 40ts gale. do. special market
fIf- Nt1c state dairv tubs cs84oc.
imitation creamery frats 1itA T1-c
Eggs Quiet; receipts te1as nearby
fancy "a sc NEARBY mixed fancy.
$40: fresh hrsts. - D SOC
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

TOLEDO. March I2-HoEA: Re-
ceipts fair market steady. heavies
st--se q 1913 workers.. tl3dik. good
pigs tI3hia35 Calves stsady
sheep and lambs. steady
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
IHIrAGn GnAIN

CHlChGo. march 1c-Cra omen.
NJ heaf. Na1 down - Univ
unchanged Sept ru-hs~meA CO..
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

MAy down -. July. unchanged
sept. up kc Oats NAY. up Ne.
July, up &C. Provisions slightly low
Noon-WheAt. May down tAe.
July down shc. september down
ic. Cora. MAJ down Nc. July
down &c september down iAc.
oats MsN down ic. July down sc
Provisions. slightly lover.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

prfRftaG-the pfstn aest ktua--that
On pfgbe-T~--~- t~A Dat ---Nst- ts9a.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
RAARR0U

Like Ford, Hudson and Dodge.
great EARNING successes of the
industry in Detroit, the Harroun
has but one security issue-its
common stock.
But, unlike these others, YOU
CAN BUY stock in this great en-
terprise.
No single financial interest
no small coterie Of men-can
control the Harroun or monopo-
lie its profits.
Those profits will belong TO you
to your neighbor-to the host
of other investors who have
bought and are buying Harroun
Motors stock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-11

.-i 81 -s11- -.f- t.
Tvs- aE-Ea. z1-l. ri -;
s-gH 1=lElsE--e z-r5 u.
T. tE.-ltt1s WIZ -.
ErE- Ez-g.s.-- - -
z-z Ii LEX -l-.sr -
-ES--r Ez-=B- Il zr.- -.
It,. -l-l -sE--ESses:- Z h
= A-1ss ~ III s--I-,,
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-11

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