davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

kinds OF which the allies and enemy
armies dispose.
"Eighth-The supreme war council
meets normally at Versailles. where
the permanent military representa-
tives and STATS are established; they
may meet at other places according
TO circumstances. Meetings OF the
place at least once a month"
The premier went into a further ex-
PLANTATION. saying:
From the foregoing II will be clear
that the council will have no execu-
tive power, and that final decisions in
the matter OF strategy and the distri-
button and NOV ements of the various
armies in the field will rest with the
several governments Of the allies.
There will therefore be no opera
tIons department attached to the
council The permanent military rep
resentatives will derive from the e<-
listing intelligence departments of the
allies all information necessary in
order to enable them to submit ad-
vice to the supreme allied council.
THE object OF the allies has been
to set up a central body charged ith
the duty OF continuously surveying
the field OF operations as a whole by
the light OF informa ion derived from
all the fronts. and from all the gov
ernments and STATS and OF co-ordi-
mating the plans prepared by the diff
ferent general STATS, and, II neces-
sary, OF making proposals Of their
own for the better conduct Of the
war"
Mr.. Lloyd George announced that
the government had set aside Monday
for the discussion CT his Paris speech
and the proposed council
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
TEN COLUMBUS CLUB
MEMBERS At FRONT

Members of the Columbus Country
Club are today pridlng themselves
upon . '-nrst-to-fight' record.
Ten members Of the orEani1atioa
are now under PershIng in France
This announcement was made by pR.
]. Rozier BigEs. president OF the
club, at q dinner last right at tie
clubhouse.
bers OF the losing team TO the win
ners in q membership contest Fol-
lowing a talk by Leo J. Rover. State
deputy of the knights Of Columbus,
the meeting voted hearty support Of
the work being lone by the latter
organizations in the army CANTOR
ments.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That 70 the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeI.
Dr.. Edwards q practicing physician
for IL years and calomefs oid.time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid Iiyers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do mot
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colorcd tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeline-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two Lttle
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtIme
Thousands take one VI two sverT
night Just to keep Iight Try them
l0c and 25c per box Al drugQsts.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Vital Records of the District.

John ?. BeGton. 81 yrs. Providsnes Hos
pital.
Emma Thomas. IS yrs. sibley Hospital.
Mary 3. Tiiton, Sc yrs, 1890 2sth st. ". W
Mary Z. Butterworth. 7s yrs. The wyom-
ing.
Henry Walter. 90 yrs. 81I 1ith st. g.. Z.
Infant OF Claude A. and Ella @. Skinner
days. Is Rock Creek Church road.
Thomas z. Jones, 81 yrs, l535 NJ. n. W
Mary Enes, II yrs. tuberculosis Hospital
Thomas Young, sS yrL. Home for Aged and
Inhrm.
Oliver johnson, - yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Lilah Clark. "a yrs. Emergency Hospital
Sophie AeCann. IS yrs. Freedmen's Hos
pitai.
Annie Piummer. So yrs. %. L st. s. W.
Racker johnson. 20 yrs. SlS Nd. ave N. T.
GeorEiana Williams. ~ yrs. l4os coreoran
81. N. W.
Ruth ID. Harris yrs. SI4 L st. y. w.
Dlannah Watson, 81 yrL. Blue Plains
Hezekiah Lewis, ~ yrs.. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Infant OF William and Carrie Groas "a hra
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
MOSHER CHOSEN
INSURANCE CHIEF
FOR THE DISTRICT

Lee B. Mosher. private secretary to
Commissioner Gardiner, today was ap-
pointed by the Commissioners superin-
tendent Of Insurance. to succeed Charles
T. Nesbit. resigned Mr.. Nesbit recent
ly was appointed commissioner OF mill
tary and naval Insurance. war risk
bureau. Treasury Department.
The new superintendent Of insurance
q . lifelong resident Of the District, and
is q great-grandson Of Robert Brent, the
drst mayor Of Washington.
EHperieneed In Insurance Llne.
His experience In the bonding and in
SurAnce business covers a period Of M.
teen years. For eight years be was
resident manager Of Massachusetts,
Bonding and Insurance Company and
for six years was special agent Of the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company.
Recently he was general agent for the
National Surety Company OF New York
and adJustor Of claims for johnson q
Adams. for the Ocean Accident and
Guaranty Company Of New York. the
Continental Casualty Company OF Chi
cago, the Glen Falls Insurance Com
pany. and the Mercantile Insurance
Company.
Once Register Of will.
Prior to engaging in the insurance
and bonding business he was deputy
register Of wills for the District of
Columbia and during the Spanish
American war was vice consul at
Jamaica.
Mr.. Mosher will be succeeded by
=. Lester Sweeney of the Ordnance
Department, War Department Both
appointees are expected to enter upon
their new duties within the next
week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
ADVERTISER A ENT.
Hairs VIII Vanish
After This Treatment
CToilet Helps)

You can keep your skin free from
hair or. fUzZ by the occasional use OF
plain delatone and in using II you neeo
have no fear Of marring or inJuring
the skin. A thick paste Is made oy
mixing some Of the powdered deia
tone with water. Then spread on the
hairs and after 2 or minutes rub of.
wash the skin and all traces OF HAIR
have vanished Be careful, however
to get real delRtona.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
MAGNIFICENT OPPORTJNITY
FOR SCULPTORs

The Government OF the Republic Of Cuba
has ordered that an Invitation be made 70
national and foreign artists for an interna-
tionRl concourse for the erection OF A monu-
ment In honor Of Aaximo Gomez v BGa1
General-in-ehief Of the Army Of LIBERATION.
Those artists who may desire TO take part
In this contest may address the Lagntion 81
Cuba. In Washington, In order 10 obtain the
nee ssary data as to the conditions reEuiat
Of Cuba. In New York. Whsro ths SsmS 49,
VII bo furnished. NJ
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
80 Victims Of turkish asub.-

LONDON, Nov. IA total OF thirty
three men are missing. following the
sinking by a Turkish submarine OF a
British destroyer and a small monitor
in the Mediterranean sea. The vessels
were operating in conjunction with
the British army in Palestine.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
cANAoA's LOAN sooMs.

MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-canada's
Vivtory loan Is booming today. Sub
scriptions have already reached $ls,-
100000. nearly one-eighth OF the to-
tai. on the loans third day. The Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company. of
New York. subscribed $5.000.OOO
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Italy Loses BUT One.

ROME, Nov. 15.-Italy lost only
one small vessel to submarines during
the week just passed. There were
3s4 arrivals and 1913 sailings In and
out OF Italian ports during the week.
A sailing vessel OF little more than
100 tons was lost.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETlNG Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association at iith and Z sta N w
on Monday. November Is 1871. AT 7:3o D. m
BY order OF the board Of dir, etors.
J. W. CARR,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
wing Split Over Allied War Council Is Abatng in London
CRISIS IS BURIED |
BY LLOYD GEORGE,
OP|N|ONNLONDON

LONDON. Nov. 15.-It Is the opin.
ion. freely expressed By vsiI-in-
formed persons tonight. that the 50
called political crisis IL dead and
buried Those who declared. as
eabIsd Tuesday. that the issues In
volved were largely fictitious are
proven correct Even before the pre-
mler's statement in the house OF com
mons Il was generally agreed that tha
bottom had fallen out Of the noisy
agitation Last evening the News.
printing the premier's statement.
line; -AlI clear. Premier disposes 81
alleged crisis"
Il . Transient Position.
The article reads in part:
"After Mr.. Lloyd Georges state
ment. to say that there IL . crisis y
to exsgEerats q position which. Y
tactfully handled. ought TO prove =
transient a. the features that brought
it into being. -
"It Is a transient position because
Il II based on two things which h
themselves are incapable OF produo'
ing q crisis. The first Is . misundsE.
standing and the second Il personal
antagonism to Mr.. Lloyd George of
the old gang What is The mlsundel
standIng7 1t relates to the imprsS-
sion formed OF the powers Of the new
allied military council This council
Is not to exercise sovereign powerk
1t is purely advisory. The govern
ment strongly deny that their lnten-
tion IL to entrench on Gen Sir VIII
lam Robertson's responsibilities. He
will still be their effective military
adyiser.
Point Il MADE Clear.
But they say It is impossible for the
chief Of the imperial general STAFF 70
be as wen informed on conditions On
the other allied fronts. a. he Il q
the conditions on those fronts On
which British troops are engaged.
The purpose Of the new allied military
council is to collect for him and the
government this information, which
hitherto only reached Us In a casual
way via the allied conferences held
from time to time. On the facts thus
collected the allied council II to make
recommendations, which win be for
the government. and Robertson N
their discretion to accept or other.
wise. Mr.. Lloyd Geogrs made thi1
point clear in Pariiament.r
The personal antagonism to Mn
Lloyd George OF the ~old gang" IL ezr
pressed by the almost indecent Wels
come they have given to the Ioppof-
tunity for making trouble hsrWeen the
army and the government Their aim--
is not 30 much to stand up for Rob
ertson as to knock down the Driruo
minister.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Deaths.

Elenor WSdsworth. - yrs, Emergency
Hospital
Bridget Barnes. so yrs. SO d ST. s. W.
winfred c. Normandy. - yrs. 22l Vine st.
Takoma Park.
EIana q. Licalzi, ? yrs. 27II 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Two French shIps sunk.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-two French YES
sells OF more than 1000 tons were
sunk by mine or submarine during
last week, says the official report,
Four unsuccessful attacks were made.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
LONDON H|NTSU.S.
TRANSPORT HUNT
ISU-BOATS' GAME

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Navsl and mill
tary experts are today warning
against taking too optimistic view
OF the inactivity OF German subma-
rines during last week, when only
one British vessel OF more than / 900
tons was sunk. Five smaller craft
were sent to the bottom.
This falling of In the number OF
sinkings. the lowest mark reached
since the campaign OF ruthlessness
began last February. by no means in
dicates that the submarine has ceased
to be a factor, Is the opinion OF naval
experts.
Suspect Change In Program.
Germany having failed 70 keep up
its submarine record is believed to be
altering her program in a way that
may mean greater frightfuiness than
yet prosecuted. This would be In
keeping with the German method,
which. when one system proves IN
effective, turns to another.
There are some who. are of the
opinion that Germany is concentrate
ing her submarine forces for a drive
against American transports used in
sending men and supplies to France,
perhaps on the American coast.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
DEATHS

FOSTER-Early this morning. November Is
1911 At his residence. Gen. JOHN W. FOS.
TER.
The funeral will take place at the Church
OF the Cow nant at noon on Friday, Noyeln-
Der l6 Interment at Evansville Ind
Friends will kindly omit flowers. is
LYNCH-On Tuesday. November IL 1917 A.
her residence Bladensburg, Nd. JULIA T..
wife OF Andrew Lynch
Funeral from her late residence Frtdav
2 D. m IntOrment at Evergreen Cemetery.
sH
wAI,TER-On Tuesday. November IL 1917
10 o. m at the residence OF his dauKhter
Mrs. H. c. Graves, ga Eleventh street
southeast, HENRY WALTER. ninety year
Funeral from residence tomorrow At 2
2. m. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
CommOna Debate Monday.

The council will be debated in the
House OF Commons on Monday, and
not until this discussion is over will
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
BALTTTORE PRODUCE

Baltimore, Feb. 3.-EGGs-Market firm. Mary.
land, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby frsts. q; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia. irsts, q; Western
(Ohio) frsts q; West Virginia frsts, Il; Southern
North Carolina) frss, 40; Western storage. case
count, 81; selected. candled stock in carton, Ss.
BUTTER-SepaTstor, extra, Esf2; frsts 5sa39;
private, I'D. la42; hrsts Ta5s; do. In, extra
laI2: hrsts. 8a39; blocks. 2 rs. extras, Fai2;
frsts. 8a3o; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. extras. 2a2s; frsts 2saH; store
packed. frsts n; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania
.: do, West Virginia. Is
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
vie stated. Chickens. choice, young, by boat
2; do. by express. 2; do, rough and poor
l9s20; old hens, rs. and over, n; do, small
To medium, 20; do. old roosters and STAYS
Il Ducks. young. Muscovy and Mongrel, lsals; do,
White Pskngs. lsa2o; Indian Runners young I7als;
Puddle, choice, fat lsls; do, smaller lsaI7 Geese
Maryland and Virginia. fat. lsals; do. Southern and
Western. lsas do. Kent Island fat, sa2l. Turkeys
choice hens. 2ss29; do, young gobblers 2aE7; do.
old so1nA 3; do. mali pooe. crooked breast Dazl
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Feb. S.-BUTTER-Demand was
fairly active and values well sustained. The
quotations follow: Western solid-packed creamery,
fancy specials. a; extra 42a43; extra hrsts 39aiO;
frsts, 5a3S; do. seconds, 35s36; nearby prints,
fancy IS; average extra, 43a4 frsts, aie; seconds
a5a36; special fancy brands CT prints at isa5l.
EGGS-The market further advanced 1ja9o cents
per case under light receipts and more active
demand. We quote: Nearby extra, per doz., 70;
nearby rsts 1886 per standard case; nearby current
receipts, 1885 per case Western extras, per doz 49:
extra frsts, 1885 per case; frsts 1880 per case
candled eggs were jobbing at Sass per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls as to quality, 2oa2;
roOsters, l5ae spring chickens softmeated. 2Oa22;
White Deghorns. according to quality. lea2; ducks
TO size and quality Iss22 turkeys. 22a2i: geese,
lsa2; pigeons, DID, per pair. 2sa30; do, young per
pair. aOa25.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-k killed, dry-paeHed
fowls. II to box. dry picked. fancy selected. per
pound. .; weighing pounds and over apiece
2ila; do, 95 pounds apiece, G2a23; do. 3 pounds
apiece. 2oa21; fowls. in barrels fancy. dry picked.
weighing pounds and over apiece. q; smaller
sizes. lsa2; old roostsrs dry-Dicked. u; roasting
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

Pigeons Old, palr q; do. Young Is Guinea fowl.
young. W lbs. and up. 2a35; do. smaller. 96 do.
old. ..
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Potatoss,
white, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, bushel
2.Ooa2.l0; do, New York State, b1shel 2loa2 I5;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia 40 l.
bushel, L9ca2OO; do, do frosted. T5al DO nearby,
tushel box. 2.0Oa2.I0; No. 2s and clls bushe luOa
I.5O; sweets. Eastern Shore. Virginia, yellows,
per barrel. 3.oOa5.5O; do. Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware. barrel. 25Oa4.M; do, York
River, baTel. S.O0a3.50; North Carolina, barrel,
35Oa375; Hampers, basket. 1.0oal.4Q: ysms, large
bright, smooth. barrel 25Da2.75; apples, Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed, barrel 25ls3 81.
do, New York State. No. l, barrel. 3OOaf5O: do,
No. . 2.G0a25O; beans. Florida green basket lJJa
LIS; do, wax. basket, I25al50. cabbage, New York
State, Danish, ton, lC0all9; do domestic, ton,
s0.Da9oO0; do. Florida, crate, 20na3oO celtry,
New York bunch 30ajO Cranberries, as to quail
ity barrel. 5.O0a6.5O. Cucumbers, Florida, basket
25Oa3.5O Eggpants Florida, crate l.75a2.25 Grape
fruit Florida. as to size, box, 20oa275. Kale Nor
folk, barrel s0aN; do. native. bushel box, 35a4C.
Lettuce. Norfolk, basket. 5Oal.5O; do Florida,
basket, l.00a25O. Onions. New York and Western,
yellow, lOOIb. sack. 50Oa5.5O. Oranges Florida as
to size L75a2Zi. Peppers. Florida crate. 25Ca3 o.
Spinach Norfolk l5Oal75; do. native. bushel box.
5Oa6o. Squash. Florida. crate. 2O0a22, Strawberries
Florida, refrig Gator quart, 20a25. Tomatoes Flor
ida. fancy. carrier. 3.OOa35o do, choice. carrier.
2O0a2.5O
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

chickens. Western dry-ricked, In boxes, 9lO pounds
per pair. 2a8; roasting chickens. Western. dry
picked. in boxes weighing pounds per pair. 2ia25;
pounds per pair, 2a23; roasting chickens Western.
tce-pscked, in barrels. weighing sl!0 pounds.
per pair. "a: roasting chickens Western. in bar
rels. weighing pounds per pair 2oa2l Bruihns
chickens. Western. in boxs. weighing 3ai rJunds
per pair. aa25. Chickens Weighing 5a6 pounds per
rlir leao; Co.. mixed sizes lss2o BrUilers, Jersey
fancy. s2aS5; broiIers other nearby. weighing lial
pounds apiece. 30a32; turkeys per pound, fancy.
nearby, Sla32; fancy Western 3ls32; fair to good.
asa9o; old toms, 8a2s; common 24s27; ducks near
by. 2a23; do, Western 20a22 geese. nearby, Hal9;
do. Western. l5aIS; squabs per dozen-whlte.
weighing II to II pounds per dozen. 525a5s5 white,
weighing pounds per dozen, 45Oai.70; do. weigh
Ing pounds. per dozen, 3.50a3sO; do weighing
ssslt pounds. per dozen. 275a3.oO; dark. 25oa3.U
snall and No. 2, 6lalE
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
BREAK" news SENDS
STOCKS TOWARD TOP
Sharp Break. Followed by Sensational
Buying. Advances List.
CBy the Internations. New. service.)

IBy the Intern ationsl News service.)
New York, Feb. 3-Announcement that
diplomatic relations with Germany would
be severed was followed in Wall Street
by the most startling changes in prices
that have been seen since the war began
At the first word from Washington
there was sharp break that ran through
the entire market and carried prices down
points. Then the Street began to put out
American flags and talk war. This DEM
onstration had hardly begun when bar
gain hunters began buying stocks Shorts
took fright and the last half hour OF trad
ing was bear panic. Prices advanced
from two and three points to as muuh
as fifteen points in active issues.
Steel was the leader both in volume of
trading and in violence Of advance. II
broke from 1O1 to 80 3-s at the first an
nouncement. and from there moved up
steadily to 14 5-S withoI 1t a recession. In
dustrial Alcohol. which broke to Ill IL
rose to 123 IA before the close. Utah Cop
per went from IO2 1-2 to 107, Northern Pa
cihc from 1u to 1o4. and so on through
the list.
selling also and built up in one hour a
short interest such as usually results
from weeks Of campaigning. When the
shorts began to cover selling orders were
Cancelled for most customers and many
Of them turned and bought. The surpris-
ing upward movement encouraged thou
sands OF customers to hold their stocks.
Monday will see the real market test.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New YOrk. Feb 3-After dropping % to % points
q the announcement that the United States had
broken diplomatic relations with Germany a hear '
demand from Liverpool and trade interests caused
= sensational advance in the cotton market today.
There appeared to Be a scarcity o< shorts and May
and July sold above Is ccnts. or nearly 100 points
over the ciose d Friday.
The last hour q trading marked by a SEN
ssticnai adEance TREMENDOUS Liverpool and
trade buying replacing Of long lines BY soldout
hsnls and active covering by shorts As whole
The market viewed the diplomatic break as likely
10 have a most stimulating effect On the aptton
haeF<1 a Am1rica md give holden renewed eonr
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. Feb. s-HoGs-ReceiPts. 5000 head
strong. 10 to Is Sboye yesterdays average. Bulk,
n 7-all 95: light, u2jall9o; mixed, n4Oal2O5;
heavy, u4Sal2o5; rough, n45a16O; pigs, s25ao.O.
. .'...--.,vc llAs. 40 head, steady. Native beef
cattle 7Tjal20O; Western steers. i75alO.l5; stock
ers and feeders 6OOa91o COWS and heifers. 5Ooa
10.25; calves, p.0oal+Oo
SHEEP-Recsipts. 1000 head; strong Wethers,
10 lOall Is; laIlbs. l20al4.65.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Feb S-For q time today the curb
market treated the report Of the passing Of the
German Ambassador somewhat pessimlstically with
MidVale Steel selling down to a new low record
Of 90
However, 1t was only 4 matter Of about half an
hour wien a bull movement swept stocks upward
with Midvale leading Midvals went frum the low
TO the high where 10 closed
Furnished by w. w. Easterday q
Co, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
IN WAR OR PEACE
THE SOIL MUST BE TILED

stigatin
In rous-n nndcd
a of
thans in horses must
the
the vpriced tractor
not make
the of farms the United
n emusttu to
a COMPANY
advise
naord
lmost fmmedf lately.
all thoseth fIudi I
of Row.
corner OF sofa street the Circle 1884
Every
realizing
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT

$ a o a
the
NInnenp
"Messrs N
During the rparto Of my
n
Of
could n n
1915
WI Is n
in first
d II
FORD CToRs
capi
high
he %
for FORD TRACTORS scale
which
capacity
which
ourt issue
We
81 add that
the rhest farming district world
= ALT Gillette
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 3-wheat closed unsettled
and higher. No. red, spot and February, l7s's
raI.
Gem closed unsettled and higher. Spot and
February. l.0e14 nominal
Oats market steady. Standard white, esa; No.
whits, G.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

fdence that their products would be in strong de-
mand.
Spot here was steady, 30 points higher at AGO;
the sales were 27s bales The spot article at New
Orleans was nominal with middling unchanged at
I7.l9; sales 2.lOO bales.
Furnished ty y. l. Carpenter & Co
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
OFFERING OF STOCK

We " the unde of the stock of
o pers eCpsrva
than i've shares. but
shnre.2
n pur o or
book TO his sIO be cIo.e
pOsTi adva Orde.
II checko
o. sendcurr
su TO he lett
&
h Comp Inc
Please d enco. herew 3 n nfuIpa
O of Inc
non-
. . E So. .-....
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OFFICES AND PLANT
THE PRODUCT

$ price tractor made
o
the of the
o per annun.
10 In work
by
n part tof the farm.
According in
thsJo point
that the American
of Americ
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
SIMPLE, POWERFUL, EASILY HAN.
DIED, RELIABLE.

THE FORD TRACTOR sells for B.. factory
lowest price tractor for general farm 1t successful operation
daily The untitled orders which deposits have been
books will
day for months
eighteen months of the America
Company only building
for THE FORD TRACTOR great
ar to he is already being
The plant of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY Incr To-
district and the home of the farm industry in America
Minneapolis Detroit automobile.
In opinion THE FORD TRACTOR occupies the rela
price automobile has occupied
mobile industry In other words the big demand for farm tractors
the Certain
by Company of Mr. Paul Ford
opinion other
to THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc
illustrated folder full specifications
and particulars regarding TRACTOR copy which
will be readily mailed Immediately upon
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED.

serviceabe
The FORD does the
and The FORD
binders, seede
and small road grads ensage
sio filler feed grinder and other belt
durability. performs all classes of practical farm work Every
realizes the need for good tractor that will do
constructed of
simple that continually getting of order THE
FORD TRACTOR
OF the
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
ORGANIZATION

SORD TRACTOR COMPANY is Incorporated under
with n capital stock of SIO,OOOOOO, divided
erred stock 100000 shares o common stock.
value of $40, fully paid assessable.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
BUY STOCK TODAY
MOTOR PROFITS

from n in
the of the
of
and
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The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

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The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

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