davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

Chicago lodging houses were prac-
tically emptied Of their patrons. when
three hundred "out-of-works" were
mobolized and transported in moving
vans to the Essany studios. They
we're filmed in slums scene there
for Henry B. Wathall's feature. The
Saints Adventure" at the Murrette
Monday and Tuesday. Alderman
Francis directed the mobilization and
accompanied the party to the studios.
The money which the men received
for their work was more than many
of them had had in many moon. and
there was jubilation in Halstead street
society circles when the party return
ed about midnight. AS motion picture
actors the "hoboes'' acquitted them
selves with marked success.
In exposing the Secrets of the
Beauty Parlor, Mack Sennett, pro-
Queer of Triangle keystone comedies,
might have guaranteed cure for all
frowns. 1t is compound of mirth
that will certainly increase dimples
and audible smiles.
Bobby Vernon as the janitor of the
hairdressing parior, owned by Hugh
Faye and Sylvia Ashton, is not con-
tent to attend to his official duties.
He mixes into the affairs of the beau
ty emporium and succeeds in Gre
ating volcanic disturbance among
the proprietors and patrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
On The Boards

James K. Hackett's successful play
"The Grain of Dust" which ran as a
serial in The Saturday Evening Post
will be the play for the first half of
the week at the Murray, where the
Oliver Players are drawing large
crowds daily. Pauline LIE Roy who
joined the company last Monday was
accorded reception at ever perform,
ance. Her work is splendid and her
many friends in Richmond are glad
she is back
The play for the last half of the
week will be Charles Primrose's splen-
did story of girls who have to buck the
tide of life alone, the title is "One
Girls Experience" and is written in
such manner that no one can take
offense at any of the lines or situa-
tions.
THE Tidal Wave" which has met
with the approval of Murray patrons
will be given for the last tim tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Flickers Of What's Coming toMurrette

Ever since my celebrated conflict
with the smoky sextette in The Birth
of a Nation scenario writer's have
been lying awake nights trying to de.
wise some method of killing me Off,
announced Wallace Reid, the popular
Lasky star who will be sen with Myr-
tie Stedman at the Murrette Wednes-
day and Thursday in the Lasky-Par-
amount production The Prison With.
out Walls Mr.. Reid was in a gray
prison uniform anG was Industrious
ly planning away on piece of lumber
in the work shop in one of the well
known penitentiaries, when he made
this statement, and was still breath.
ing a little heavily from a battle he
had just finished with a drug-crazed
prisoner.
The special train chartered for Bry-
his forthcoming Essany feature, Skin
ner's Dress Suit" at the Murrette on
Friday and Saturday, was nearly
wrecked on its run between Chicago
and Milwaukee. Vandals, presumably
opened a switch, which would have
hurled the train into line of box
cars had it not ben for the alert eng
ineer. Detectives advanced the the
DRY that highwaymen had committed
the depreciation in an attempt to wreck
and rob a limited train which was due
twelve minutes later, though no trace
of robbers could be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
DONATIONS RECEIVED BY
LIBERTY RELIEF SOCIETY

LIBERTY, Ind, June 1.-THE first
meeting of the Union county branch
of the National Surgical Dressings
committee, which was recently organ
lied was held in the Commercial club
rooms of the Stanley Memorial build
ing Thursday. The officers of this
branch are, Chairman, Mrs. G. V.
Chaplin; secretary, Mrs. Charles A.
DRAPER; assistant secretary, Miss Jen-
ME Coughlin; treasurer, Mrs. Della
Lockridge.
There are about one hundred and
fifty members of the organization in
the county, and an auxiliary is to be
organized at College Corner. Dona-
tions of materials and money have
been coming in rapidly. The next
meeting will be held next Tuesday
afternoon. -....-1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
UNCLE SAM KNOWS :
WHAT HE is DOING

So he has set aside number of our
choicest scenic possessions as Nation
al Parks or Fairgrounds, where Ma
ture holds court and all may come and
receive the boon OF rest and health
and happiness.
The Secretary of the Department
OF Interior advises that our National
Parks will open as usual this year
He believes that the entrance of the
United States into war will not ma
terially affect western tourist travel
He points out that it is even more
important now than in time of peace
that the health and vitality of the ma
tion's citizenship be conserved, that
rest and recreation must materially
assist in this conservation of human
tissue and energy
The most easily accessible of all our
National Parks is the new Rocky
Maintain National Park Estes Park
in Colorado. only 20 miles Northwest
of Denver-just pleasant motor trip
after you step from one of the all
steel trains of the Rock Island Lines
Round Trip fare of only 1880 from
Chicago to the park, and you can take
in Colorado Srrngs, Pixies Peak Re-
gion, while away, without additional
expense or fare.
Let us help you plan your vacation
this Summer We shall be pleased to
furnish you on request our special IL
Illustrated literature, giving you all the
details about the trip, where to go,
what to see, and Just how little you
need to pay.
Rock Island Travel Bureau-adv.
615 Merchants Bank Building,
-. :. Indianapolis. Indiana. -.
:. >. -. F. Powers, d. P. A.
SAFETY AND SERVICE FIRST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
WEEKS PROGRAM
AT PALACE THEATRE

A furious encounter with knives and
six-shooters, during which William S.
Hart fights savagely against two op-
ponents, is one of the stirring scenes
of The Square Deal Man. the Tri-
angle-Kay Bee play written by J. G.
Hawks and produced under the sup
ervision of Thomas H. Ince, which
will be exhibited at the Palace theater
June 10th.
Dorothy Dalton will be seen as a
selfish woman of the world when she
appears in "The Dark Road" Tri-
angle-kay Bee play, directed by Chas.
Miller, under the supervision of Thos.
H. Ince, at the Palace theatre soon.
AS the modern siren who believes her
self a reincarnation of Cleopatra. Miss
Dalton contributes vivid delineation
to the scren. Magnificent gowns, in
dicating the temperament of Cleo Muir
ison, are worn throughout the pro-
duction.
The costumes and settings of the
Triangle-Fine Arts drama, "A Wom-
ans Awakening in which Miss See
Ma Owen plays the feature role, are
among the finest and most elaborate
that have ever ben used for scren
production at this studio. Miss Owen
wears twelve evening gowns in var
ious scenes in addition to a number
of smart and striking street and sport
habits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
RED CROSS SOCIETY
WILL ACCEPT FUNDS
FOR STORM RELIEF

The following telegram was receiv-
ed this morning by the local Red
Cross and contributions will be re-
ceived at the Red Cross headquarters
or if it is not convenient to call there
messenger will be sent after sub
scriptions IL the headquarters is called
on the telephone Number 1084.)
Chairman Richmond Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross, Richmond, Indiana:
We appeal for help in Nation and
Charleston relief work Money is des-
parately NEEDED rather than food, cloth
ing or furnishings. Red Cross ex-
perts estimate relief needed as four
hundred fifty thousand dollars at earl
lest possible moment. Nearly thous-
and people homeless, scores dead, hun
dreds badly injured. Many helpless
orphans. widows and aged people. Re
peated storms since disaster intensity
ing suffering. Property loss about
two million dollars, mostly among
wage earners. Strong executive COM
mittees both places cooperating fully.
Red Cross Director ]. J. O'Conner in
full charge. Contributions may be
made for relief at either place and
will be used accordingly or if made for
both places will be equitably distribut-
ed. Please wire any reply to Red
Cross Relief Headquarters, NATION.
Mayors of Nation and Charleston
G. H. Jefferies, chairman finance
committee"
F. K. Dunn, general chairman Char
lesion committee
E. c. Craig, chairman finance COM
mittee, Nation.
T. Y. Williams, general chairman
Nation committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

The liveliest and most embarrassing
stunt Irving Cummings ever had TO do
during his varied stage and screen
career was chasing. catching and milk
ing a COW which didn't exactly feel in
the milking humor, Mr.. Cummings
had to do this humiliating work in his
latest picture for William Fox, Royal
Romance" at the Washington Sunday
and Monday. despite the fact that he
plays the part of an Emperor
The scene of the Fox Players per-
Torrance was in the North Carolina
mountains near Hendersonville.
What looks like the end of the
Masked Stranger Is accomplished by
the nefarious Bentley in the sixth cpl
sode of Pathe's Mystery of the Double
Cross" serial to be shown at the Wash
ington. Monday and Tuesday.
With silencer on his gun. Bentley
fires across the street at the shadow
of the Stranger thrown on the shade
of his window. The silhouette is seen
TO fall and the audience gasps. Then,
however. the camera gives us flash
of the Strangers room. With rue
full smile on his face he picks up the
plaster cast which Bentley has shot
and smiles when ne thinks of the lat
ters discontinue on learning the
truth
With Ethel Clayton playing the role
of charming and extremely patriotic
young Yankee girl and with Montagu
Love IN the powerful role Of an intrig-
uing Jap embassy official, Yankee
Pluck" comes to the Washington
Tuesday and Wednesday This
newest World Picture Brady-Made is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

Theophile Matthew, famous French
to take charge of the intensive train
ing of Uncle Sans aero squadrons.
Matthew is one of the most noted bat
mer, who has a record of twenty-sev-
en- victories over German bird-men,
Matthew has been the most effective
and relentless individual enemy that
Germany has found in the air
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Add Science Teacher

Announcement was made by Prin-
cipal Pickell, of the High school, that
the teaching force OF the science de-
partment will be increased next semes-
ter to meet the increased demand FOR
scientific subjects by the students.
At present there are three teachers
in the science department of the High
school, and it is the plan OF the prln-
cipal to add at least one more teacher
to the staff. The new teacher Will re-
lieve the present force OF some OF the
classes in the underclass science. NO
appointment to the position has yet
been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

Prince Of Udine and other Italian war
The house convened
under agreement to recess for the re-
ception Of the ENJOYS. The Italians
visited the senate Thursday, when the
prince made the address expressing
the desire Of Italy for sympthy and
understanding by the United States
and explaining the democratic ambi-
lions of Italy In the war. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
POSTPONE PICNIC SUPPER

Owing to uncertain weather condi-
tons the picnic supper arranged for
the trustees and members of the
board of managers of the Home for
Friendless Women will be held at the
home instead of at Glen Miller park,
Monday evening at $50 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
IS BOYS TO ENTER Y CAMP

Sixty-five boys, ranging in age from
II to Is years have signed up for the
annual Y. M c. A. Boys Summer
camp to be held on the Flat Rock
river. near Rushville for ten days, be-
ginning. on June II. Twelve members
of the Boy Scouts will walk to the
camp, starting four days before the
camp opens.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
v. v. PRODTCE MARKFr

NEW YORK. April i4--Flour. dun
but held higher. pork strong. n.ss
tfQt lard, duh. mlddlswest spot Szi 20
ZLfVi sugar. raw. strong. centrifu-
Esl s6-test t6.17ag4s. muscovado SIS
test y 50a $50. refined strong: cut
loaf 1855 $50; crushed. t6.b00s76.
powdered 81 50 aSs5 graduated 81 a5
N IS, Coffee, Rio No on spot. Toe.
tallow, hrm: special, tc: city 18Lc.
country 13h y itc; hay. dull: prime
~ &c
Dressed poultry. hrm; turkeys $50
&c chickens 2Sa soc. fowls 200 csc:
ducks. i5m27c
Live poultry. dun; geese. isHfBe:
brouers. 4BG soc.
cheese. Arm; state milk. common 90
specials. p , a 81 hc. skins common
60 special i3a zoe
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, April it-Everyth
vas quiet when the wheat market
opened Saturday and early prices
were unchanged There was not
much activity ana no important news
10 affect prices
Bears we're on hand with TIE uslAl
batch OF peace rumors and Liverpool
reported war news and political out
look favorable. They had Increased
shipments and nothing like staTvA-
tlon In the near future, but the Am
tricAn market was IN no state OF
mind 20 take note OF bearish news
IL was the same as on previous days
supply. Prices took the up road
early in the session. Buying Was o.
the same urgent character previously
noted. mills taking the lead and paw
ing the highest prices on record since
the advance set In. Bullish news came
from the southwest and oearish from
the northwest Rain was lacking
where needed In the former, while
everything In the laiter pointed a.
record acreage OF spftng wheat
Speculation was not active. The
price Ia 50 high that bulls are afraid
10 take a chance on q further upturn-
At the same time bears can see no
promise OF a decline az Ions az the
supply and demand situation 10 IN
changed.
After some sharp fluctuations
wheat closed strong az q gain for
the day Of &C In cash and lc In July.
Corn advanced Sue. oats NC. rye
&c. beans t0c and timOthyseed Ice.
Saturdays wheat quotatiOns--CAs ash
No. red. s3ts: May opened without
change at a3.tS. advanced 20 - -.
declined 90 t1ts and closed at t1.4s.
July opened at sLss. advanced 20
i.Ss. declined TO si.ss and closed At
ti.sT. No l white. t4s
Saturday. coarse grain quotations
No. =. tl.tsS bid. No
yellow sold at ti4b and advanced
10 ti.ss: No. 4 yellow, ara.
Oats-StAndard. 7sAe No. . whit@
Use. No. white. TBc.
Rye-Cash No. T. tIN.
Bssns-Immediais; prompt and
sesds-Prime red clover. Slesei
April s1o.4s alsiks. 81 50 timothy
tf9a
FarerTp+E IN tfIs Detroit market on
SzttS- Gay were .B8S bbls Of nOur. 9
cars - wheat. ~ OF corn and of
oats shipments were 1000 bbls OF
iouT. i.ec3 bu % wheat 1000 bu %
u rye stocks are 10000 bu OF
wheat. $4,000 bu q corn. ia7 900 eu
Of oats and $4,000 5u OF rye
Receipts % wheat saturday. Du-
luth. u cars. aTatnst n year ago
Minneapolis. 21T ears. against al
I Winnipsg. 80 ears against Isl: Chi
cago. 81 cars. against southwest
3e0 .0G0 bu. against 223. e0e bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1877
900 bu. against IS 600 bu a year ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Satur-
I day $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
TOLEDO GRATN

TOLEDO. April It-Ciose-w1ns 81
Cash and May. t7.4sk July. tiss
Sept. s1.7tb Corn Cash. ti45L
May. si.li: July. ii.ss. Oats cash.
721c May. Sc: July. $40 kye
Cash, tis2. Cloverseed. Cash. tios5
April. t1OBB Oct. tfe75 Alsike.
prime and April. f1i.s0 Timothy
Cash and April. 81 Butter. brick
acc. tub creamery. tsikc
Eggs Fresh csndled. a3r. fancy Sc
lects. ssc Hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

uW YORK. April 1.-THE New
y Evening" sun financial revis"
~ says:
Ic6ay's STOCK market Was ratner
uorrioss AFFAIR. more typical per
~ the Saturday short session
most OF those sessions have
80 - recent weeks. There was
nr>nounccd trend TO the course
nrfces. aItho there were some
~ spots like the steel. sugar
munitions shares and a few
- on~s like the motor group
2Sles Gas, Consolidated Gas and
- me two latter issues being ar
$500 BY q cut IN the dividend rate
Y roopIss Oas. Trscing was quiet
" q the hands of the few profes-
n6a Traders who had not seized
rntags OF the brilliant weather
hetaks themselves 10 golf or 9TH
rural pastimes Commission
LEES we're practically deserted
@WsIl-st's attention vas riVeted
y Washington IN anticipation OF ae-
- q the finance btu In congress
-Amonx the outstanding indus
Ms. United states steel sold above
~ the highest price OF the week.
4 copper group made little
rnes. Aside from Atlantic Gulf.
<Hoh advanced some two points,
rs were but Indifferent changes
= the shipping shares"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
DAIRY PHnnICr.

butter- Extra creamery. 4gac 10 /.
creamery nrstH. 42hc dairy. 3sc Id !.
pae king stock. 3bhc 10
ERns-f'rrah rsceipfatp ,sv 49,.
nrstf' asc. current receipts, a1Ac pei
o"z Receipts Saturday. 1875 cases
theese Michigan hats. 7ic. New
YORK, Csc, domestic Swiss. IS zoe
20 swiss. sode2c; brick cream.
&c hmburger. lib. 15Rc, lib
14 Ae--lQnG horns. csc. daisisa ~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
CHICAGO BUTTEa MARKET

IHIJA'FJ April N---Hutter. III
49, uA' ~
Prime ordinary. 81 O 37e, hrsts a.
q save. Cheese Twins 72da7Lc.
Young Americas. AN QzzEc Live
Poultry Fowls. ifil q &c ducks. l.
q 73c; geese I891sc: springs. 71ts "a
23c. turks. zoe. Potatoes Receipts
~ cars. fancy western g. 20 d715.
Wisconsin. i2s0d1S0 Minnesota
f7s0deso
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
CHICAGO GRAN.

CHICAGO. April 10. Opening -
Wheat Nav. up 2isc. July. down We;
sept. up y Corn. May. MP ic; July.
up &c sept. up We Oats: MAY. up
visions. Lower
Ciose-Wheat May, up lie; July
up &c. sept. mp nc Corn MAy. up
&c July. up 1Ac Sept up iHc
Oats NAY aP hc July. up bc sept
Up NC. Provisions Lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
CLEVELAND 1--we srocN

CLEVELAND. April is.-Hoxsi
Receipts Loeo. steady workers. iis-
%; mixed. tiSso; mediums sisi piss
and roushA siAis: stasa ola. Cat
tie. Receipts 10 cara slow. sheep
and lambs Receipts cars; steady.
Top. tis, Calves; Receipts. 500;
weak Top. tiS.TS.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

OnNrnAL srocKrAnps

DETROIT Mich. April it-cat-
tie: Market steady with last weeks
close; beat heavy steers yieii.Sos
best handy weight sutchsr stesra
ss.So0io.So; MIXED steers and heiferA
B0io, handy light butchera tsSon
$50. light butchers tsos; best cows
tsnaT5; butcher cows. sTSe0s. com
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
From The First.

As our stock has advanced In price
we have told you the definite reasons
for its increase In value.
From the very first we have given
you our expenditures, our business al
liances-even the details of our 6nan~
cial stability.
Do you know Of any corporation
which he's equaIled this degree Of full
sineerity7 Surely thsrs ID none which
could sxeeed L.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Successful!

But doubt was not the attitude OF ths
investing public. Their support was
immsdiats-teIiing testimony TO their
appreciation Of this new idea
And now the most conservative Of
the financial sutho~ities have joined In
the realization that here are men who,
ably, sinccrely-and successfully
have attacked IN q new way the estAb-
ksAment Of great Industrial entsrprise.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Solid Facts.

We announced a policy a hve-yeEr
contracts with motor car distributors.
We sold our output on this basis for
Eve years to come. and told you the
names Of the distributors.
We adopted plan of factory expsn-
SION, built the FIRST unit. paid for IL.
and told you how much IL had cost
Then we told you where the money
would come from 20 build the units
included in the expansion plan.
We equipped our plants and invite
you to inspect the equipment on
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

man cows poaso; e.nn.rs SghIS,
best heavy bulls ts0Sso, bologna
bulls; q ssgSIs miissIs ana sRriSs s;
lower, best grades. tlisogis. hssv-
lea sfas Sheep and lambs; Market
strong best lambs. tiS.So 0iS.Tb; fair
lambs titgis lisht g . eonmss,niI
Qii.B6: culls and common. Nos
Hogs: Market prospects. s. HIGHER;
pigs tisgOdIt7s. mixed grades.
H5So 41Bes heavies SIS.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
FAST BUFFALO,. n. v, April IA
Cattle. Receipts. 500 market steady;
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

Take any Michigan Ave
nue interwbon car.
All local and limited
ears stop at HGyToun
plants.
IL 10 only eleven miles
from Detroit limits TO the
H~Toun plants.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

s. F'St ;i,.': :os. ss'ss .i4 s:
sT: ssil 70 ehSies, ssSitii. shssp
and lambs. Receipts i.oee; mar ket
active. steady. ehole. lambs tisboo
isiS' Gull 20 tsir. ,is.ogisss; year
Receipts IOoo; market slow. leo Use
lower yoFkerA tiS01ske: pigs.
tiAsS0lIso mixed. uGs0glefo.
heavy. tIeTo9leI5 rougha tfAsS0
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
I'M, April it--Hogs; Rsceipta 1000;
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
El.fa Hutt.r

EIl3IN. III. April it-Botter
Eaies tSc. adcance Of &c frow a.,
wesks price.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

hssviss slatooisssy mediums. ,isss
eisBSi workers.. tisoISiB. good
piga tfs91A Calves Market steady.
sheep and lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

O. ,;sSs.rs:: T.. :s'i p .sst 49, a..
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
9ARR0UN
Revolutionary.

About most corporations - even
those open % public Subscription
shcre hangs veil OF mystery.
Dignity has Aorished, but at the en-
pense Of franknesa.
Inquiry 10 answered by generalites
Then came the Harroun Motors
Corporation, answering inquiry with
facts and figures and names and dates
II was only natural that. in some
quarters, such frAnkness was not fully
appreciated
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Total sales. f.1as shares.


y ne foiiowfng arms are privileged
= errssy H.. ors 4 - on re ssseas.nss'
Zor . Co. W n Hcreuwhiin. Msf-
W@ A sesr CO. siasiair !
ss's : rr% o spDys,.s.ra, wn. X
nckefd a Co. heasett. smith q
9. a. W. wallace q Co. levin a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

narkst duII and steady; mixsd and
butcher: ltsSoisss; coed heavy
iIssi light ,Is'sosisis. pixs sii' q
q 1870. Cattle. Receipts 500 mar
Net Sow and weak. Beeves. a.. 40 n
1871. cows and hsifsra % iB9II
WQlo; Texsna te.so0ii: eaives
$50 1895. sheep. Receipts aase:
market steady. native. ti0.T0NIaeO.
western. tii9ts.lo; lambs. tiaISa
lb.se. western. tiaTS0is
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
NEw YoRk nrTrER am rea.

NEW YORK. April t-Huttor
strong: receipts. ss5g. creamery eK-
ira 46L ssf6kc. do. special market
~ q ~ NC state dairy. tubs ~ dfgi4c
imitation creamery hrats 370s7tsr
Eggs nrm; rseeipts, 2o.0sg; nearby
white fancy. agd37c; nearby mixed
fancy. 14d 35c. fresh irsts 81 y 81 sl4c
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

SaIes- no o. 10 60 II m
Uower---1s az 9s, 10 at ~.
4 Cfahuiia--1e % at az. so At ~, 500
csnfinsntsi com.--se at IN. 40 at
Detroit Edison--ao af is1H.
x Per, american Sugar--3S0 At -.
9, asS. 10 at lsk, 20 az ssH.
PAigc- petroit--so at s3&.
/. Leo Car--f00 at 81. 10 At 81 4. 100
BIN. 100 nt 5oA, rs at SeN. 80
3o3, 100 at yoH, 30 AZ sos, 10
50 a. sos. 10 nj 3ok. 20 at
Total sales. fits shares.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. April it.--,fiogs' Receipts
light; market strong and steady
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

The whole truth about the Harroun
Motors Corporation has been a story
Of absorbing interest
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

Chevrolet has declared an initial
dividend OF three per cent pavabI.
May ] 20 stoc khoiders ~ record April
20 While this ~ for the frat thre.
months Of the year ~ if not given
as an official quarterly dividend n
- believed. however that the stock
viii he placed on 70 per cent basis
like General Motors
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

You knew Ray HATroun's prior sue
cess as a designer OF champion race
ears and champion touring cars, but
we told IL TO you again.
Mr.. Harroun's record and the rec
ords of his associates were known
throughout the industry. but we re-
viewed them in detail
We promised you a motor car that
would establish new standards of pow
er and efficiency. Then we had this
cars motor tested by impartial experts
and told you the results which made
good our promise.