davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Wednesday we saw box of those
muchly mentioned Z. E. Lucas straw
berries and they certainly are beauties.
Large, red, luscious almost expresses
it. Strawberry growers should get the
recipe from Mr.. Lucas and improve
their berry patches.
y II y
Mrs. w. G. Scheu, Misses Meldon and
Virginia came over from Grand june
| ton Monday for an indefinite stay in
the city. Miss Meldon is one of the
society buds of the Junction and is an
addition to the younger set now stop
ping at the Williams.
Miss Lena Rohwer. who has been as
sisting at the Williams, left Tuesday
| night for a visit with her parents at
New Castle. Lena is not quite eighteen
but it is reported she is soon to marry
VIM. kuntz and go to Nebraska, where
they will live on ranch
y j y
The big rockslde in the Royal gorge
that played havoc with train service
through that point Saturday and Sat-
urday night, also carried away about
100 feet of the Canon City waterworks
pipe line, very nearly putting the wa
ter wagon on the dry list
= = i
Mr.. and Mrs. Bresnahan and two
children and Mrs. Edgren of L>eadvilis,
Mrs. Gully and Miss Loretta Elliott of
Red Cliff, who were old time friends
in Oneida county, N. Y, of the late
Thomas Murray, were in Glenwood
Tuesday to attend his funeral.
The Methodist ladies will hold an
ice cream social at the home of Mrs.
Harry Hill next Thursday, July 10Th.
They will serve sandwiches and coffee,
ice cream and cake You pay for what
you order and the more you order the
better the ladies will like it.
y = y
Word from Lieut.. w. w. Frank
states that he is getting along splendid
ly notwithstanding the extremely warm
weather and the fact that Fort Riley
is the scene of constant activity from
5:l5 a. m. until 1890 p. m. Uncle
sam S work now bears intense serious
ness.
Mrs. j. +. Jones and party, includ
ing Tee Jones of Chicago and Miss
Er A. Ross also of Chicago, register"i
at the Williams Saturday from Cripple
Creek. They were driving overland
and praised the magnificent scenery
Of western Colorado in most enthusl-
astic terms.
Pixies Peak is to have tower -
feet high. 1t will be of steel an
equipped with field glasses and tele-
scopes for the use of visitors. Traffic
Manager c. F. Matthews has made an
investigation to discover any building
for public use as high as the observa-
tion tower or the new summit house and
is confident that the new structure
will top the world. d,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smyth and son,
F. G. Smyth, Jr., of Wichita, Kansas,
and their daughter, Mrs. Cliff Langs-
dale, children and maid of Kansas
City, Mo-, have rented the Peter Dow
house on Bennett avenue for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Smyth and his son drove
mer and will take possession of
the same in couple Of weeks
Mr.. smyth and his son drove
their car from Wichita, arriving here
Saturday night, and report delightful
trip until they struck the "cow trail"
dooryard. While Cottonwood pass must
was nothing but trouble. They would
take fork Of the road that looked
most used only to Land in come creek
without = bridge, after retracing the
road they would try another fork and
to come to halt in some farmer
doorya1d While Cottonwood pass must
be used why not mark 1t 90 strangers
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Merritt Dismant, wife and child Of
Red Cliff, Mr.. Dismant's sister, Miss
Bryant Of Oklahoma and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Carleson Of Red Cliff motored
to Glenwood Monday night. The party
left for BasLt Tuesday and will return
from there to Red Cliff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Tardieu, French Publicist, Urges
u. S. Lose No Time in Putting
Its Full Weight Into War

He proposes 20 balance this informA'
ton with Frances needs aud inform
his government exactly what may be
expected from America In the shape
OF ships, food. munitions. money, sol
dlers and the like.
Official announcement was with
held today OF the exact number OF
French war specialists who will &C
company Tardisu. but II was stated
that they will be drawn from vari-
Gus services. All are experts. They
will be prepared-and commission
ed-to work in the closest oo-opera-
ton with American oficials and with
the British and Italian missions In
Washington. with view 10 distribu.
ton OF supplies under existing AL
lied agreements.
For this purpose Tardiou has been
vested with full authority and with
full power 10 act.
First OF all France needs ships,
grain and steel Tardieu hopes to
confer with Cen. GoethAls about
Americas building program Of Sub
marine evaders" and 10 talk with
other American experts IN various
limos. He Indicated today he would
not hesitate attths proper time to
give the press of America an oppor.
tunity 70 spread to the nation the
importance OF the United States
working its hardest-now that she
IL In, the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
DEATH FREES
SLAVE TODRUGS

Five years of Fred Williams IS
were passed In slavery. Often he
tried to throw OF the yoke. but each
time the struggle was too great and
the grip on him frightened with re-
newed tenacity.
Williams was released Monday
from the House OF Correctiop. where
for the last 30 days authorities had
been trying 10 wrest him from the
clutches OF the master. But the
slave" drifted into the land OF
phantoms and shadows TO which he
had often gone before.
But this time the slave did not
return. Robert Bernard. proprietor
OF the New York hotel, No. 239 JEFF
ferson-ave east. found him dying
Tuesday In his room when he failed
70 respond to a call. Restoratlves
administered by Coroner Parker
we're OF no avail.
A hypodermlc needle was clutch
ed in his right hand, and the many
minute scars In his forearm were
mute evidence OF Williams thrall.
dom from which death liberated
him There will be no inquest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
nv WILBUR s. FORREST.


(ston Correspondent United Prsss.l
PARIS, April 25.-To preach the
gospel OF an intensive war IL the
mission on which Andre TaIdieu and
a group Of French specialists in va.
rious departments OF the war are
shortly TO deliver in America as rep
resentauves OF the French govern.
ment In the Allied conferences.
To the United Press today. Tar
dieu outlined what this new mission
plans and emphasized the imperative
necessity that America and Amer
leans throw their full weight lmme-
diately into the struggle II they de
sire TO give best aid TO the Allies
and help win the war in the short
est possible time.
Editor. publicist, writer, diplomat
ist and for two years n fighter at
the front, Tardieu is convinced the
way 20 beat The enemy In by the
heaviest possible deluge OF steel. He
Ia an expert IN preparations for this
sort OF warfare.
Tsrdisu said he had practically
completed q fun list OF what France
needed from America On arrival
In Washington he win submit TO OF
fcials this list Of frances neoesst
ties and will inquire no TO Americas
ability to supply thsm-to what ex.
tent and In what length OF time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Marriage Licenses

Ben Willis. ~ Detroit; Martha
Patalon. "a, same.
Dymitro RoaowAn, &c, Detroit; Mer-
ka ZraEsercI, 10, same.
Ludwtk Ratda ~. Detroit; Mary
Wondrak. 10. same.
Martin Lenard, -. Dstroft; KAthAr-
Inc Kerak. 81. same.
Edward German. -. Detroit; Ruby
Whitney. "a. same
Karal Klencsr. 70. Detroit: Amelia
Wondrzyk. Is. same.
Emil sohmelssr. ~. Detroit; Aman-
da Piper. %, same.
Otto d. Herman. $50 Jos CAmpau.
Nina X. Davis. ~. same
FLOYD y. Hallock. ~. Detroit;
Marie 70 Clark. ~. same
Emmett c. Meyers. 81 Detroit;
Helen Olszewska, ~. same.
Henry 4. Ehrman. 2ss HIbbArd:
Anna Kirsh. $50 Twenty-nfth.
Theodore LAdarmacher, 81. Detroit.
Ella nohr. "a same
Albert William forget. ls Muske-
gon; Eleanor Hainiger rs Detroit
Thsodor. KarkAs, "a Detroit;
Charles b. Smith. so Detroit. Caro-
line n. PanHer. II. same.
Frank w. Ried. -. Detroit; Olive
Brown. - same.
Clinton Mattios. 81. Dstroiti GLADYS
Norris r. Van Dtsrdonok. ~. De-
troit; Adrienns Deriemasker. %.
same
Samuel r. Cairns 81. waikerville.
Vera q. Nation, ~. same.
BUR- Graves, 81. Detroit; Josephine
Edward R Jenkins ~. Detroit.
Esther Howeils. as. Scranton.
Geo. Smith. IS. Detroit; Agnes
Rrose. zB. same
Kansts Saint. ~. Detroit; Hiima
Anthony sividreAki. n. Detroit: NI-
Han Nowak ~. same.
Franz WirEchich. 81. Detroit; I'm
ma Kreiger. ~. same
grille Wanhuyse. 81 Detroit. En-
ma Millevlile, Is. same
Morris Revyn. -. Detroit: Oermatn
Milleville. same. n.
John I. Duthie. Sc Detroit; Mar
garet Falcomer. ~. same
August Hauber. 20. Detroit: Agnes
Cha vron, -, same.
Exilvin Gillian. a. Detroit. Annie
Dragns. ~. same.
Jos Iepko So Detroit; wladysiAwg
LupinskR. ~, same
Romiiy Horsen. rs. Detroit: Anna
Mirsinuk. 20. same
Charlie BALL. rs. Detroit: Marie
Kenner, ~, same
Frank SinRsyk. 20, Detroit: Mary
kiss. 90 same
Ben Kahn. 20. Detroit: Fannie
Goodman, ~, same.
Lindsey r. CAV "a. Detroit: Dora
i. Osborn. as Lansing
MARGIN Kowal. -. Detroit: wsroni-
ka Rak, 81 same
VIM. ". Duvall. rs. Detroit: Amy G
Hamilton, 20. same
Mike Valentine. a. Detroit: Berths
Proulx. IS same.
Paul c. Rohde. 81. Detroit: ida A.
CalkinE. 81. same.
Paul G. Wright. a. Detroit: Eliza
beth Y. zadingo. ~. Wooster. o.
Joseph r. Peerlmon. ~. Detroit:
Roae Stein. ~. same
Adam Parent IS. Detroit Anna
Person, rs. same
Theoharis Aretaki 81. Detroit
Helen Lersxakl. ~, same
Burgess isles as. Detroit: Sarah
= BiEzsil 81 same
Louis n. Glass. 81. Detroit: Dina
Schankin. IL. same
Anton Peters. IS. Detroit: Annie
Robert. 70. same
Geo. wRshburn. -. Detroit. Aaah
Pirule. a.. III
Edward Hennesssy. 80, Detroit
Mary Oswald. -. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

8, Kllnkewies, I4Ss Junction. r. Nor
rison, sos HhlEer; J. CyikOWski. 1879
Canton; N. KoplowitE, Harper hOspi-
tai. b. Maseno, 21b Clinton. r Mu-
ehopouloA. 6S5 Fisher. I. kastoris. 1Bs
Lafayette E.: l.. RizEon. Ia Hast
inEs; a. iafata. iss Fort: r. yohnA
~ pelray: A. Blackwood. 34b Kirby
meek. IfiT Tsrnow. j. Butan. SSs
Twenty hfth, q. kraemer. 7s5 Van
Dyke: J. Miner. ass Kirby h.
GIRLS
b. KsmpcEynski. 646 Forest f.. A.
sAuer 6g1 Lakewood: 4. stephens.
ISL Lakeyiew. J.. J. Hamill b32 Ker-
ehsyal, j. romaszowskt 39S GARFIELD:
l. Wharton. 70 MaTtindRle ". Al
mas. ll8t Baker. 4. Grimm. ~ PTes-
ton W. Morgan. lts Field j. "a.
Wassell. 20 Harry. r. Krone. ll6S
sey burn; j. Lraynyak. ass West End;
r.. vaughan, asa Iowa; e. Yelonsk,
Sss liYernois; A. PaEcko. 16s Ham
mono l. o. Lauder es7A canton y
8. NieEsrson 5fs Fisher; p. Livuis,
ll2s Junction; F. Ksvresehsn, $50
Forest z: 8. W. TIotter. 7is St An
tome: stanislRus Krasinski, IA Al
eeLtus. =, p. o'Brien. 70 Hsrrisoni
q Karwelohak, 2sB Lyman; J. Morrow
sks. 2e9 Duncan r. Horak. goo Plum
er. Michal Schultz. l46 Seneca. Q,
Maxwell. 4ie Hibbard; II. J, Heiden.
s1s Lothrop; r nggerkinF, Harpsr
& sioms, Is :, e. Euclid; Z. ". wines.
iioS Baldwin; J. Ludacka, 1891 Har-
per: A. schsen iss Watson; l. 3.
Walker. woman's hospital: J. Rueh-
no, ioAt Twenty fourth. q. A.
schneedecker. $50 MAcomb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
ROUTS
HGHWAYMAN

Floyd Gibson. 40. was locked up
Wednesday on a charge OF highway
robbery following an alleged at.
tempt 20 hold up Patrick Healy.
city firemen. at midnight, Tuesday.
on Columbis-st.. near Woodward
ave
According 10 Healy. who is con
nected with Company 7, Cass and
Amsterdam ayes. Gibson stopped
him and. pulling a pistol. ordered
him TO throw up his hands Instead
OF complying he knocked the re-
volver from the hiEhwaymsn's hand
and nan into a nearby store.
Thomas Kelly. No NJ. Garfield.
ave. east. who was in the store.
Joined Healy in running down the
who was turned ever
10 Patrolman Herman Raba-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
u. s. KEEPING
TAB ON ALIENS
Marshal Behrendt Notifies
Sheriffs and Police Heads to
Enforce Proclamation

United States Marshal Henry
Behrendt wednesday notified every
county sheriff and chief OF police
in the eastern district of Michigan,
comprising 80 counties, to make
every effort to enforce the presi-
dents proclamation relative to
curbing the activities OF alien en-
emies. He asked each to make In
dividuAl reports OF violations that
come to their attention, and called
their particular sttention to that
section which ohibits alien en-
emies from having firearms In their
possession after April "a
During the last several days
many persons OF German birth have
personally appeared at the mar
shal's ofnce. applying for permits
that will allow them TO live within
one-hah mile OF forts. munitions
factories and other branches OF the
governments war service. Other
Germans who have recently been
naturaliEed. not knowing that the
proclamation did not apply TO them,
also have sought permits from the
marshal Each OF these applications
has been fled. and permits only
will be issued after June / TO those
whom the marshal, the district at
torney and the special agent OF the
department OF justice agree are per
sons OF good reputation and are
able TO supply references.
Marshal Behrendt also notified the
ofhcers OF the law in the district TO
search out all wireless apparatus
not under government supervision,
and to see that II Is torn down In
compliance with the orders OF the
president Copies Of the proclama-
ton accompanied the mArshAPs let
tiers.
mo arrests have been made In
the district and no violations have
been reported" said Mr.. Behrendt
Wednesday. Il am anticipating no
trouble. However. the entire dis
trict will be given a thoro combing
to Zee that the presidents proclama-
ton is complied with in every par
ticular.
The issuing Of the permits for
alien enemies TO live within one
half mile Of munitions plants and
other branches Of the war service
will entail On immense amount Of
work for this once"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
LOCAL MARKET
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Trading On Stock Exchange
Centers In REQ and the
Sugars

The local securities market con.
tinued fairly active "wednesday
morning with REQ sim In the lead
on the selling side Several hun.
dred shares were traded In around
30 and a fraction during the morn
ing with little indication OF a change
upward during the day.
Activity al strong prices continues
In the Sugars. chiefly German-Amor
team. Charcoal was slightly active
~ 9 "a for the common and seven
and a fraction for the preferred.
Trading II spasmodic and trans
actions in odd lots. The tone OF the
market would indicate that the pub
lie is still on the outside and re-
luctant 10 speculate until the coun-
try adjusts itself 10 present war
conditions despite the fact that
many Of the stocks now are attrac-
tive because OF their low prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

tAs following prices fc. :-aIsd nay 10
s ; i9 az b p.TS Sr NO ,Im uIo
sH, ~, issSii iisS, i %lassa u.sisssi
No. timothy. tiseISSo; no. mixed,
1 clover. ti30 is.BO: rye straw. ilog
1880; wheat and ost straw. Sos'So
Ls.sns-sL1Soy per Dor.
Lisss-yiIO0i rs per zee
kuts-w1,nuts. f0a 1.s; alnondA
ieqioc nlbsrts. SIS sras n,,
lseaoe s pecan. sss,oh nso limobS.. SOC;
roas.sd' fancy sUss ' ice; Jumbo nc ID
o...F..-Navtls: noG Florida
osiea.-spanish onions ti7B crates
Pissassiss~id7sg5ss per case.
fststess-New Florida 800 Per
" rssT,.ry9fieayy hens 2,e2se; med
iums fsa2sc 10. stays, lsQioc.
roosters. lI9ise: ducks 2sai'e;
ssTsi..EIs per rA-pint ease.
SoBBINo PRICHs
o.usea Gesas-Appiss ufs per
gal; Lima beans, n.toei7s: corn.
fancy Name. uss standard. SIS;
table beets. ili59l,tO; peas fancy
.ssly sSss s.s ss ;iso .s s1 June
$50. Tomatoes. standard, ,iss dos.
medium, $50 SOC; fancy. 700 SIe BIO.
Tx Tx e ,Is.' i.5 as Rfss r. 's''"
Feed-Bran. tt standard mid
6lings. an nne middiinGs. ga; coarse
corn meal. $50: cracked corn. teii
corn and oats chop, SIS per ton.
Ftsur-Best winter patent In Y
paper sacks. siiS0; second patent.
i1io. straight ,iisoi spring patent
tifS0: rye hour. $1,000 per Dbl.
Ofis-IInsesd oil. raw. ti.fS. boiled,
s1.H gal kerosene iroq barrels
ave; gasoline. isxe per gal.
frsvtsssns--Msss pork. tt3i family
pork ttSQtl; clear backs. tt19tSi
hams. n67Hs; erisksts. .sgiso;
lard in tisrees, itAe; kettle rendered.
Hia..-No. 1 cured hides. zoe; No.
] green hides. iso; No. cured bulls
cured ySS, veal tip. iao No green veal
hip. fsc; No. cured murrain, Soc
No. ] green mWraln. isxe; No.
cured calf. sSe: No. green oslf tsei
No, horss hides ~; No horls
hids& ~, No, taliov. Ice; No. tn.
low. Dc ID. No. hides. &c on: No.
% % amount vociS. Soc oss'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
MOrtuary

HRoUoHToN--April "a. in her resi-
Mary Mary $ aged 81 years beloved
Becker, OF Detroit Mrs y l. Den
mis-. Of South Bend. Ind Mrs.
George Jones. Buffalo. n. Y. FNi-
neral Thursday. p. m.
DAvIs-April ~. 1917. In his resi-
dence. 704 Baker-st. George Tyr
hurst. husband Of Charlotte Davis
Mrs. l. r Malro, Mrs Amy Gray.
OF Detroit. and william J. T. Da-
via OF Youngstown. o. Funeral
Eervices from chapel OF william r
Hamilton a Co, ~ Elizabeth st
GRoss-Apr a. Efne L. $40 Bent
teRu-ave.. aged as years. beloved
wife OF Herman J. Gross. mother OF
Orviiie Gross and Margaret JEFF
ferry Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m.
HALsEY-Apr ~. 1871, Ids L. IN
residence OF her son wlnfred. 1918
williams Lansing Mich below
- ed wife % Linn / Halssy mother
OF George. OF Detroit and winfred.
of Lansing. Funeral At Lansing
Thursday az 1880 a m. Burial at
OwoEso.
PARSHALL-Caroiln Finnoy wife Of
James parshall and mother % DR.
Homer r. Parshali, IN her home
Monday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices Thursdav morning Rt 1890
o'clock IN tho family residence. ali
North Saginaw st Pontiac Burial
At Eimwood cemetery. Detroit
RBDMoyD-Apr. ~. 1917. In resi-
dence. 2i65 west Grand blvd. TiiE-
abeth A Redmond Services from
homo Thursday az 40 m. Bur
ial at Adrian. Mich. Adrian papers
please copy.
RICE-Apr. - 1917 suddenly. Farl
q. beloved son 81 Rev and Mrs
N. r. Rice Funeral Thursday At
p. m. from residence. as Bslvl-
derc-avc.
sCHILLING-Apr. -. 1917. suddenly.
NAV a beloved wife Of Edward A
SchtllinR. and daughter OF Mrs sa-
rah owens Funeral from late resi-
denca. 40 Trowh-idRe-nve. Thurs
day. ~ $50 b. m. lnterment at
Woowiawn via autos
sMALLBV-Apr. "a. 1917. Edwin r.
beloved husband ~ Mary p and
dear father 81 Harriet NJ and Of
Clarke r. Of Orohno. idaho. Fu-
neral from the home, 10S Hubbard
ave- Thursdhy. Apr. g. , p m.
Burial At Wayne Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
UNKNOWN man
IS FOUND SLAIN
Body Picked Up On Livernois-
nd. Near p. M. Tracks
With Head Crushed

The body OF an unidentified man
was found Wednesday on Lvernois-
I'd. near the Pere Marquette rail-
road tracks. The mans head had
been crushed by a blow At the base
and top OF the skull. Police fear he
was slain. The body wSs taken to
the county morgus,
A man was found dying under
similar circumstances beside the
Michigan Central tracks, Sunday.
He died later In receiving hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
SLEEPER NAMES
ARB0R DAY
Urges In Proclamation That
People Plant Gardens
Also

LANSING, Mich. April 25,-Gov.
Sleeper, in n proclamation issued to-
day. urges upon all citizens the ne
cessity OF increasing the nations
food supply and has designated May
4. 1917. as Arbor and Garden day
in the hope that old and young may
be stimulated not only 10 plant trees
as has been our custom on Arbor
day. but to plant their garden plots
with potatoes. corn and beans and
other nutritious vegetables"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
SOLVED!
News Bulletin No. 3S.

There are In the United States. rs
chief trading centers surrounded by
tributary territory. In 7s OF these
centers there are organizations bound
by contract TO the purchase OF Har-
roun motor cars.
The sum total OF these rs terri
tories 10 the entire country. The sum
total OF these distributors contracts
represents the entire output OF the
Harroun plants. exclusive OF export.
noA for merely one year bat FOR
FIVE YEARS TO COME.
Contracts have been made ON a
percentage basis. The percentage al
iotted each distributor has been al
tanned by the relative buying power
Of his territory. as shown by census
statistics.
This plan OF distribution has shere-
fore sold In advance the entire out
put OF the great million-dollay Harl
roun plants for the next ave years,
NO MATTER HOW MANY CARS
ARE BUILT.
Zach dIstrIbutor's contract 10 beck.
cd by hls oash deposlt, open 10 FOR
felt. In case he falls 20 perform hls
part Of the contract
These distributors have been
chosen from more than 900 appli-
cAnts. They are therefore the pick
OF the nations automobile merchants.
Among the final additions % this list
of-Harroun distributors are such ma
tionally known organizations as;
William p. BArnhArt a Co. WASH
INGTON
Western Motor Car Co. OMAHA
Simmons Motor Car Co. CHICAGO
Bradford Auto Sales Co. NEW HA-
VEN
Rodgers A Co. KNOXVILLE
Motor Sales Co. SUMTER
Hslpenny. Auto Sales Co. DIES
Hail Motor -cas Co. NORFOLK
Barbery Auto Co. READING
wyokon Motor sales Co. PITTS
BURGH
Mcdonald Bros. OTTAWA. ONT.
Consolidated Motors Co. Ltd. VAN
COUNER
Henry Marks 4 Co. Ltd.. suAvA
FIJI ISLANDS
Farmers Cooperative. cHRIsTs
CHURCH. NEW ZEALAND
Names OF the entire stan OF HarN
elsewhere I'm the export field will
gladly be furnished on request.
These men are the wlsest authorl-
ties on motor cars and selling values
In the country. They see In the Har
roun car an unequaled sales oppor.
tunlty. They recognize In the Har.
roun organization a group OF men
who have made good In former auto
mobile Industry affiliations.
Each major distributor brings with
him into the Harroun organization
from 20 TO 80 tributary stores In
smaller cities IN his territory.
For 1917 alone direct HaTroun con
tracts will. on the basis Of. 1000 cars
a month production. amount 10 a
MONTHLY value OF WELL OVER
81 .0oo, 900. Cars will be sold TO dis
tributors AZ price ensuring the HAr
roun Motors Corporation a net profit
OF AZ least 800
Once more We direct your attention
10 the Harroun Motors Corporation
a manufacturing enterprise WITH
OUT A SALES PROBLEM.
You can buy Harroun stock now at
50 a share OF $40 par value. This Is
a figure far below It's enormous po-
tentlal earning rate N IL also q
figure which will maintain for only a
few days as the Corporation has re-
served the right 20 authorize an ad-
vance 10 $40 a share WITHOUT NO
TiCE. as soon a. the irst car leaves
the factory I'm the regular run OF pro
duction.
The stock you viii buy will be de-
livered as an ad-interim certificate,
issued by the Equitable Trust Com.
pany Of New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
REQ Company prospers.

Up 10 April IS the REQ Motor
company has turned out l5.056
pleasure cars and 4.56e trucks this
year as compared with 1887 pleas
ure cars and 1866 trucks for a STINT
Jar period last year. according 20 a
letter 10 a member OF the Detroit
Stock exchange who asked the
company for the figures. The cur
rent gross sales show an increase
OF 10 per cent over 1915 for the Re
Iiod from Jan 10 April IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
NEW York PRnnrcr

NEW YORK. Apr. 25.-Flour Quiet
and nrm. Pork. QUIET; mess 800
;siGsosi rS T Sugar %idd Raw west qs sPSt
centrifugal 80 test. $50 muscovado,
50 test t5.4B refined quiet; cut loaf
- sb0stO: crushed. tsbo1s15, pow
dered. o. sonss0. graduated. 1850
$50. Coffee. Rio No. on spot. 10 Y G
Tailow; Strong: sRecial. t5c; city
IKE; country. it6itAc Hay: De-
mand good prime No I. 81 o5d 10
No. .. ssdf5o. .clovsr. 651s1Ho
Dressed poultry Quiet: turkeys; -
7To: ducks. l5a77e. Live poultry:
Firm; geese, ii6l5c; ducks 1850;
fowls fs02sc: turkeys f0c: ROSTERS
leo: chicken. broilers fbdb0c.
Cheese: Firm. state milk, common
TO specials, 7bh dfTnc: skimA, corn
mon 10, specials. i3GfoHc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
Births
PnYe

J. Hastings az Seventeenth w
Q, Bait. sb1 Hancock. " a. schilbe
SCI rhirtieth; b. QIiedEic. is1 Eve
linei J, hoslIsr. bl Hamilton q
Meoraw. W. WinEsr. l7oo FLORIDA u
Piotrowski 1881 Campbsu g shar-
key. f7s Erskine W. Dubonik 47i
kenwood W. Rzypoohh. i17 Chnif ;
i = hssms 'S LY9 ss,5. ~, ss p.n
cock, Kuzniar. AZ otis A. Stslber
ssi MoDousan e KoHlowski. So
Copeisnd. J r. Jarvis. sst Chens y
y. carrioo, ~ Miles, q RHsdca to2
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