davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
TRANSPORTING WHISKY
Hnrr! FRAZIER brought Hnck q Stund
Frinl-tut0niohiIc Held

Harry FRAZIER was locked I'M IN IN.
rirSt PRECINCT rolic" STATION last nigh,
10y l'atrolman Louis lf"rtucci charged
WIN transporting whisky illegally
nc was arrested in Norfolk. and Fer
>ucci was sent after him
frhhcr Is charged with having stored
i'2 pints OF whisky in - duwuiowu
motel Paige automobile valued y;
%-.""o Is being held by the police
rrahcr ~ charged with having trans
nort"h The contraband in the. autuuo-
bile.
fh'roilu"n fcrtuc"i. Sweet and lump
Nln brought about tho arrest Of FRAZIER
lhcN learned that he had stored =
large quantity Of whisky at the hotel
ana Wtf" about To arrest FRAZIER whci,
hc left the city abandoning Tic whiSk \.
aud the automobile.
~" Is also charged by g. e. IloW-
iu"h With the larceny of AN uutumo-
hiic tirc aud accessories. valued at $i::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

about !; wear, though conNaic$ccnt un-
I'll six weeks aro. when the sudden
death Of his brother. Key. Charles IL.
DonHhoc. of Portsmouth. cam" az a
shock. from which lac never rallied.
Mr.. Donahoc WAS identified with the
retail business here Tor many years:
for sixteen years he WAS II nc'nper
of the BOARD of Aldermen. representing
Madison Ward
lie iS survived 10y his widow, who
WAS Miss Mary \. Ryan: on" son.
Charles j.. auL two daughters, Misses
Mary and Lille bonahrc. and also on"
brother. john NJ. p"nahoc. OF this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
GERMANS CONTINUE: Tu
lIOID WAN POSITIONS

BERLIN. January !" tvia Sayville).
British troops attacked again to-
day the German lines at Scrrc, north
of tn" Ancrc, on tho Sommc front.
ThcN gained a footing IN one advanced
position. army headquarters announced
to-day. but otherwise were san
Guinarily rcpulscd the Germans con-
tinuinS TO hold the main position.
Tn" statement follows:
Army group Of Crown Prince Eup-
prcchi; North OF the Ancrc River the
English to-day launched new attacks
against Scrrc. y greater part of them
were SauGuinarily rcrilscd. In one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


David /. short. ;.huut fortN-tivc wears
old. employed as u clerk in the nflic.
OF Ga. u. James, auditor OF freight
trhi,i" "f the chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. died suddenly Fri
DAY morning shortly after o'clock
at his home. II N"rCh Mulberry street.
The funeral will bc conducted from
tn" home this afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Til" intermcut viii -" in oakwood
C.mctcIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

WIN'Hl:STER. VA. January Ia
Mrs. t'auni" l'cndall Bowie, hfty years
old. member of Il prominent clarke
County family. dit,i this week al her
home At Whit" Post. after two years
Of i'll health. She leaves her husband.
John e. Bowie: one son. one daughter
and on" sister Mrs. ~ J.. Ferguson.
Of kiNcrt"n. Va Her funeral took
pla"" from Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church AT White Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Especial to Tn" Times Dispatch
FHEbEHICkSEU VA. January
l::.-A. Is iiotts. u prominent business
man. died here to-day at the age Of
S"NcmtN-isN. of pneumonia. lie was a
conf"derat" veteran. Mason and
grand treasurer of tn" State Council.
Royal Arcanu,n for thirty years. lie
is survived 10y his wife. one daughter
and a son. j. u. Iiotts. city collector
of ItnAmNk..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Prcss) .-Roumaniun forces in Tho re-

Prcss) .-Roumania forces in tho re-
after "a violent BATH" Yesterday with
Austr"-Gcrman troops. succeeded in
throwing tho Teut"ns back. aud oc-
rupying their trenches. says the RUS
sian official statement issued to-day.
North Of the Slam" River tho invaders
forced back tn" russians from a height.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
The Weather
Furnished ny 4. =. Weather Burcnup
Forecast: Virgin

i'orccpSt: Virginia
-tiain ON the cou>t,
aud rniD ar SNOW III
Interior sunday; Mon
day taIr and colder.
Worth turOlina-
Rain IN cnSt and rnin
or SNOW IN west IbOr-
ton sunday; colder
sunday afternoon Ur
night: NUn,iu. fuir
aud colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Mrs. Annie lfHr!.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
I.N N,'liECt;,; VA. January ID
Mrs Nnnic Hart. who lived at 7p3
Thfrtcruth street. died last night AT
the I.ymchburg Hospital. Mrs Hart
MAS sixty Years ot age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

AT tho homo OF hcr sOn-in law. =. w.
Smith i'm High Street She was six
ty-cicht years old She is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. II. W. Smith: two
sons. George and Andrew Coleman of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

- noon temperature ............. ..... -;
" y. NJ. t"Wp. nature. .............. -
Maximum tempe rHtur" IL l.. NJ. -
Minimum temperature to y l.. NJ. -
M"Hn temperature .......... ~
Normal temperatures .......... ~
deficiency ~ temperature. ........ 10
Deficiency in tcmpcratur" Siucc
March ...... .............. %l4
..... ............. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
IN REGION or CHAII.NI;S
lRv Assnciatcd pro-.

nv Associated Prcss.l
PARIS. January i%.-"'rhcrc was ar
Nillcry lighting in the region OF
Chaulnos," SAYS tu-day's Official am
rounccmcut. Tho night passed quiet
~ on The remainder OF the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
.ocHi itaiutnli.

kHiufail last lively" hours. ..
Rainfall last 'w"uty-four hours.
Deficiency iu rainfali since March
..'.''... $500. ....
Deficiency in rainfall sine" Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
COMPARATIVE CALM
CONTINUES no PREVAIL
INN N.sori.tch rrcss.

BERLIN. January - 'via SayvillcD.-
"Comparativc calm continues To pre-
vail" says t"-days official report from
the EuSso-C;alician front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
EAST or TIL: CENNt
ENEMY - REFUSED

REltLlN. January - via SayVillc) -
East of the tcrua hostile companies
advancing towards rraVina were re-
puiScd." says io-day's official report
trom tho Macedonian front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
I.ncuI nh.cr,ntInn. ut : r.. mi


T"lNp'ftiUI', II. NuWINt'N, n: WIND,
direction, northeast: wind. velocity, -
miles, weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Mr>. Snrnh !. Coleman.

l'ETERSBUHG VA, January Ia
Mrs. Sarah j. Coleman. widow Of Rich
ard Coleman. died suddenly las, night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Fruitola and Traxo ByoughtRe.
lief After Doctor Said
Nothing But Operation
Would Help


esuf
thocw
! publ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

this city; two half sisters. Mrs. Mar
tin l.. Harrison. OF Washington. and
Mrs Charles wingo. OF Chesterfield.
and :, half-brothcr. George johnson. OF
3lnckS stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

said: Il suppose ought to have
killed Smith myself but ! hadn't the
heart to do it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

advanced position the enemy gained q
footing. We hold the main position '
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
TO FORM TRUCK CORPS

These respective committees In the
three army departments win appoant sub
committees and examining boards IN the
cities in each department. where recruit
ing officers are located The cities IN
the Eastern Department where such sub
committees will be appointed are ss
follows: Albany. Rochester. Syracuse.
Buffalo. Newark. Scranton. Philadel-
phis. Harrisburg. Pittsburgh. Balti-
more. Washington, Richmond. and
Charleston, W. Va
The departmental quarter7nastsr at
Governors Island ts now recruiting and
examining about Loo experienced motor
truck men or automobile drivers N the
three sections Of the Department Of the
East who are needed at once 20 man
forty truck companies that are % be
organized by the ausrtermaster general
at Washington.
The men being enlisted include truck
masters, chauffeurs. repair men. etc
They are now being enlisted and as
signed. but not called into service They
are being enrolled in the Qusrtermaster
Enlisted Reserve Corps for a period Of
four years. They will all bear the title
Of sergeant and when called into serv-
ice the drivers will receive pay at the
rate Of fS q month and be given sub
sistence, clothing. etc.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
ELIMINATING CHOPAWAMsIC

In its efforts to raise a fund with
which to secure the completion OF a
modern motor highway between WASH
lngton and Richmond. the A. A. A. Dis
trict OF Columbia Club deserves the
whole-hearted support Of every Wash
lngtonian.
Granted that the clubs energies are di-
rected primarily toward the advance
ment OF selfish interest-that Of opening
q new touring ground to its mernbers-
and keeping IN mind that the money OBJ
tanned Is to be spent in Virginia, the
broader aspect Of the entire propaganda
remains unchanged; IN the view of the
broad-visioned washingtonian Is the un-
alterable fact that the 1000 visitors the
elimination Of the Chopawamsic swamp
will let into Washington spell added
prosperity for the National Capitai-more
dollars in trade for commercial Wash
ington IN the middle of the summer,
when the city has the greatest need OF
extra patronage.
The American Automobile Association,
which has come 70 be recognized as the
national authority in motor ourins
matters. and its 100 affiliated cl 8 an
nually give road advice to the tjority
Of this country's two and one-G 1arter
million road users, and IL is this au-
thority which points with unerring ac-
curacy to the $4,000 trade loss WASH
ington merchants and hotel keepers are
about to sustain this season, depending
on whether the Chopawamsic swamp
remains or goes. At the rate highway
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

A motor truck company, as a measure
OF preparedness, will be organized In
Washington in a few days under the d.
rection OF the quartermsster general Of
the army
The Department Of the East is divided
into three sections-the New England
section, the Central section, with head
quarters at New York, and the South
ern section. Washington is In the New
York section and the organization Of mo-
tor corps-pleasure cars and trucks-hss
been undertaken by the Volunteer Mo-
tor Transport Committee. OF East
Forty-second street New York. with the
approval OF the quartermaster general
A committee to organize a motor truck
corps for this district has been appoint
ed, and this committee. whose territory
embraces New York State. New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, l. .
trict Of Columbia, Virginia, and W. I
Virginia. is composed as follow =:
George II. Pride. Heavy Haulage Com
pany chairman: George X. Duck. z. S.
Hare, president Packard Motor Car
Company, Of New York; Arthur ].
slade. consulting automobile engineer;
Joseph f. Orr. president Team Owners
Association: Thomas F. McCarty, and
Joseph Husson, editor the Commercial
Vehicle, secretary and executive officer
Of the committee
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
HUDSON TO HAVE ENTRY
In ALL THE BIG RACES

The Hudson Company announces that
It will have one or more entries In each
important race this year.
Ralph Mulford and Ira Vail. two bril-
liant driving stars, will hold the first
wheels for the Hudson. As extra drsv-
ers the team will carry Billy Chandler.
Jack Gable and Ralph Kriplen Chan
dler was Mulford's first mechanic when
they entered racing together in 1910. Two
years later Chandler campaigned the
Braender Bull Dog which he and Null
ford built themselves. Billy Chandler
has had as many narrow escapes from
death in motor racing as any man who
ever held a wheel Last year he built
and managed the Crawford entries with
excellent success.
Jack Gable won glory with Bob Bur-
man. He drove the Benz, the Rambler
and other successful cars. Last year he
drove the Erves special independently.
Ralph Kriplen. who earned distinction
with the Dusenberg entries, came to the
Hudson from Commodore Pugh's Dis
turber w, Chicago registry. the fastest
motor boat in the world.
Arthur ]. Hill. formerly manager OF
Dario Resta, is now manager Of the
Hudson racing team and is arranging its
racing schedule for the year. Billy
Chandler is his first lieutenant.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
MOTOR OF THE PREMIER
ENTIRELY OF ALUMINIUM
e motor OF the Premier Ia entirely

The motor OF the Premier iI entirely
Of aluminium"
This Is the statement OF A z. Un-
Gerer, Of the Ungerer Motor Company,
handling Premier cars in washing
ton.
1T is produced entirely In our own
shops and the aluminium motor needs
70 defense. Europe has proven its de-
sirability-especially IN aeroplans con
struction.
The first aluminium motor ever pro
dUced In America was the product Of
Earl G. Gum. now Premier'E chief en-
Eineer. Twenty-Five Of these first motors
were put up by Mr.. Gum into private
ly owned. cars and subjected to EruellinE
usage in every part of the country.
Each OF these original Gum motors
made good. The present Premier motor.
while a development from the original
aluminium motor. is q marked improve
meDt.
by using aluminium a much needed
elimination and redistribution OF weight
is obtained. Our engine weighs -
pounds less than cast iron engine OF
equal size-this saving Is partially uti-
lized in added frame weight and IN
stiffeninE the chassis. which results IN
improved riding quHlities-the rest OF the
poundsEe is taken OF the total weight Of
the car"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

travel by motor car Is increasing, 1t Is
estimated that Washington's CONNER
cial gain or loss will be $4,000 in 1917.
towns and cities In every section OF the
United States are struggling to win a
place on the big motor highways, Just as
the thriving cities of today fought to get
on the line OF the railroad fifty years
ago. Washington ought not let this OPP
portunity slip from its grasp for the
want Of a few hundred dollars.
Contributions are still being invited
and these contributions have been re-
ceived within the last few days: d. j..
Kaufman. s.: John P. McKenna, 81; j.
A. Pierpont, IS; William Britt, s.; Fanny
B. Sholes, 81; W. H. Stoles, %; r. l.
Ettenger. 81; ]. F. Kerr, IS; DR.. Philip
s Roy, SO; John Van Schaick, Jr., 80;
Rev. Jay J. Dimon, IS; Fl. B. Patten, %;
George f. Miller and Arthur ]. Sinnott,
"a; John F. Murrell, 81; r. H. Bagby, ~;
Smith & Hulse, SO; Frank W. Wilder.
IS; ]. E Pope, IS; C. A. Davis and Eu-
gene Reigle, s.; ]. Sanders, So; Walter
Urord, 81; william F. Hemler, 81; c. 2.
Foster, IS; Sylvan oppenheimer. S;
Lewis Holmes. SO: Hugh Wallis, ~;
Meyer Davis, IS: NJ Rea Shafer, 81; Al
fred c. Norcross, 81; W. F. Wight, $Z;
Isaac T. Mann, 81; S. Clark Cross, y;
George II. Townsend. 81; George F. A.
Stutz 81; Henry Brewood, 81; William
A. Cooper, s.; A. o. Christie, IS; e. L
Thurston, 81: Allen Mitchell & Co., 80;
F. A. Delano, s.; H. f. Bittinger, u
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
NEW MILITARY HIGHWAY
MAY BE REALITY SOON

One Of the live highway projects in the
State of Maryland at the present time
is the neutrality-suspicious. Head Military
Highway which goes via Goodhope.
Piscataway Mason Springs. Indian Head
and Winthrop with branches in to the
Giesboro Steel Plant, Fort Foots, and
Fort Washington. Such a highway,
when completed, would not only serve as
military defense route but would serve
large area, comprising the river bot.
tom land along the Potomac River The
highway would serve the government
reservations. which are in need Of bet
ter transportation facilities.
The highway is being promoted by
the Winthrop-Indlan Head Military
Highway Association, prominent officials
of the War Department and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Representative Sidney Mudd, Of Mary.
land, has introduced the bill providing
funds for this important improvement
and 1t is now pending in Congress and
will probably be acted upon at this ses>
sion.
At the present time the route is mark
ed by poor dirt road. after passing q
point two miles beyond the District line.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
Trucks Defy Trouble.

TWO Dodge units with Smith Form
A-Truck attachments showed their class
IN test run for the Quartermaster's
Department Of the army last week.
One truck carried 800 pounds and the
other $500 pounds, both being oyerloads
Bull Run battlehelds was the terminus,
as good roads. sand, hills, mud. fordE
stumps and stones are along the route.
When the trucks sped through these
difficult stretches without the slightest
trouble the officer in charge directed
them into a soft swamp and they sank ur
to the hubs. and deeper. They were
gotten out with trucks and cribbing
on the way back one truck had to tow
the other FIVE miles. which It did without
any difficulty. and then both had to show
speed. One showed forty miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
Scripps-Booth Record.

B. A. Small. a salesman who covers
Southern California. has reported to the
Scripps-Booth Company that he has
Travelled more than 1900 miles in a
Scripps- Booth roadster he bought last
summer and was still on the set OF tires
with which the car was equipped when
he bought It. Mr. Small further said
that he had averaged q 2-3 miles to the
gallon Of gasoline and had used 81 1-2
gallons Of oil His repair bill had
amounted to practically nothing and he
had not had replacement on the car.
He considered the record most re-
markable because this wasn't a stunt"
run in any way but just a record Of
consistent day in and day out per-
formance in hard work. He declared
that he had not spared the car because
Of weather or other adverse conditions
but had plugged right alone. covering
his territory on schedule.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
H. B. LEARY, JR., TO FOLD
NOVEL ECONOMY I IAL

H B. Leary. Jr.. who handle Max
well cars IN washington. and 30 other
Maxwell dealers through the United
States. will undertake . novel economy
run on May q.
On that day he win borrow two
customers cars and use them on the
gasoline test instead Of using machines
Of their own. Each car will carry It's
complement Of passengers. among whom
must be three ofacial observers.
A one-gallon gasoline tank will be at
tached TO the windshield filled in the
presence Of the observers and the milage
obtained upon this amount OF gasoline
noted. The factory has offered So,OO In
prizes to be awarded to those VINO sue
eeed IN getting the greatest mileage.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
Wilmot Trew on Trip.

wilmot Trew. Of the smith-Trew Motor
Company-handIing Roe csrs-left yester,
day afternoon with a party OF twelve
owners OF REQ cars for Lansing, Mich
They will drive back this number oi
machines from the factory, owing &C
freight congestion and the difficulty oi
getting cars through.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

The Columbia Auto Supply Company.
owned by Charles Some. with three
stations in Washington, has been sp-
pointed distributor for Racine tires in
this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
WENNER MOTOR SALES CO.,
1872 18th ST.

GRANT-lsl7: roadster; good as new
except paint; used only two months.
$500 car for............... Se5O
CHALMERS-lal3: new tires and IN
good running condition. Bargain
Tor .............-..... $3.50
DORT-l9l6: touring: new tires and
good all over; run only $500 miles:
sell for $3.50 cash, or on time. $500
KING-Model "E;" 7-pass. touring car;
used only as demonstrator for two
months. 1,435 car for. 81 800
KING-Model &C" touring; IN use only
six months; $l,o5O car for-. $50
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
Used Car Show in Minneapolis

The uSed-car show OF the Minneapolis
Automobile Dealers Association opened
April %, in the Minneapolis Auditorium
and ran for a week. Originally twenty
three dealers took space but the prelimi-
nary advertising interested so many per-
sons in used cars that five dealers sold
all their used cars before the show
opened.
About 1000 persons visited the show
each day. Cars sold as high as 81, 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

Mrs. H. S. Firestone. president OF the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.
and president Of the Rubber Club OF
America, spent Wednesday in Washing
ton with the Washington branch man
ager. ]. ]. Haas.
Mr. Firestone was an interested spec
tator OF the reception to the French
commission.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
POLLOCK CAR CORPORATION,
Tel. Main 1878.
l0l6-lS Conn. Ave. N. W.

CHALMERS-leI5 6-cyIinder csbrioIet:
newly painted.
kIlNE-kAR-5-pss touring car:
4-cylinder; newly painted.
CADTLLAC-Isl3 4-cylinder. 5-passen-
ger touring car; newly painted
included
All OF these cars are equipped with
Sclf-starterS and electric lights and are
in good running order.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 l4th St. North 1902.

STU TUDEBAKER-1sl4: 7-pass.; 4-cyl:
one-man top; perfect condition; self
starter.
MLxWELL-1sI4; touring; splendid
condition.
PAIGE-19i3; 4-cyL; 5-pass.
CARTERCAR-Model 9: 5-pass.; splen-
did condition; fully equipped: bar
gain.
METZ - 5-psss.; electric lights. self
starter.
MITCHELL etouring.
CARTERCAR - Model Z; roadster
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
USED CAR MARKET
SELBY CO.,
1905 l4th St. North 3749.

PAIGE-lsl5; pass; in good mechan-
iCal condition ... .......... $3.50
OEERIAND-lsI5: excellent condition.
must be seen to be appreciated, $3.50
CROw-EIKH KHART-l9l6. good value:
economical car: real bargain; will
Eacrlhce Tor .--.-..-.-...... .SNVV
PAIGE-l9l6: 7-pass. touring; will
guarantee for ; months; will sscri-
Ace for ..... $500
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
AUBURN-PATHFINDER SALES CO..
24th and M SITS. West 710.

oVERLAND-1sl3: 5-pass touri Hg;
new top. new paint and thoroughly
overhauled: good tires $3.50
AUBURN-l9l5: 5-pass. touring: first
class condition and good tires. $3.50
AUBURN-l9i6; 2-pass. roadster: tires
good: paint fair: good running con-
NARMON-l9ls; 5-psss. touring: FIVE
good tires; good running condition
paint fair .................... .e4OO
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE CO.,
32n-322 Pa. Ave. nj. 17S2.

VIM TRUCK-with jitney body.
HIDFORD TRUCK-one tom good
condition: has been used as demon
strRtor only.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.,
I2ISN Ave Main 24Oo- 10

NNOW WVION 0FALL0 NO''
1915 N. Y. Ave. Main 2409-l0.
CHALMERs-1s16; 7-pass. touring; in
perfect condition. n.............. 81, 200
sTUTZ-1sl4; roadster; perfect con-
dition ..........-..-- .Sl,OOO
HAYNEs-1sl7; T-pass. touring .SI 200
LoZIER-"Big Brierclif"; perfect
condition .-...........'.'... 500
sTUDEBAxER-IsI4 6-pass...... $500
CAsE-1s1s; 7-pass. touring. -. 81 900
COLE 81 pass. $500
OAKLAND S-5 psss..............S $500
PAIGE-lsl5; 7-pass.; perfect condi-
ton; repsinted. ......,.. $500
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
MILLER BROS.

AUTO AND SUPPLY HOUSE,
lll9 18th St. Main 6097,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

MITCHELL-T-pass.; 1914; touring
car: good tires; a real bargain; Self
starter and electric lights $500
APPERsON-Touring electric lights.
self starter; tires practically new;
mechanically perfect. .......,... S35S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-12

ARE !.
rule IN MARKET

ReCoyeries were general today in
tie local stock market by beth listed
and unlisted securities. In all direo-
tions conditions OF the end Of last
week were reversed and stocks were
buoyant, the upward trend being very
clearly shown. Considering the Sat
urday half holiday business between
boards was good. 935 shares. and at
the session sales were 455 shares.
Olaa rose from "a IA to II as, Me-
Bryde 9l1-2 to SIS. Waialua 90 81
to % IA. Pioneer was So. Oahu 2S
and 2S IA, and Eva 30 3d. Bond sales
we're $500 Hawaii Railway IS at sc.
Engels Copper was especially buoy
ant among the unlisted shares, rising
from 6 IA TO CTS Mineral Products
scored a 10 cents advance with sales
at so and 81 cents. Montana Bing-
ham rose from AZ to 46 cents, MADEIRA
from % to % cents and Oil was $3.50,