davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-15
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY
HU CHIN CHOW" already a
success In London. will fol-
low The wanderer" at the

o. HU CHIN CHOW already
success in London. will fol-
~ low The wanderer" at the
Manhattan Opera House next fall
Contracts were signed yesterday
whereby william, Elliott +. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest have OBJ
tained the American rights to the
play. and they will produce It here.
''Chu chin Chow" has already been
performed more than 400 times at His
Majesty's Theatre. London. IL - de-
scribed as a big novelty. The story.
which deals with the ancient city OF
Bagdad, concerns the adventures OF
a notorious robber. who disguises
himself as Chu Chin Chow, a Chinese
Mandarin. II Is first OF all drama,
but through it are songs. dances and
incidental music. company OF 200
will be needed for the Manhattan
Opera House production. Lyle Sweet,
General Stage Director for Oscar
Asche, who staged the London pro-
duction, will come to America and
perform like service here. Mr..
Asche, by the way. is the author OF
the story. The music is by Frederic
Norton.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Flrman-Fairbanlus has not en-
). X. n~-xes. WIN Rogers dances
bot his act goes big" Just the same.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
noaaIR.


Sam II. RothNpfe1 viii be tho guest
Of the Screen club at a dinner Satur-
day night. Juno 20.
Louis Mann hRS a now dramatic,
playist. Catherine Calhoun has been
engaged 20 play a leading role,
Harry Ashford - 20 have q part In
a play called 'Arabella and R0-.
NANCE" by william Hurlburt
Virginia E1ssinger. . classic danoSn
has been engaged for MY Ladys
Glove" which opens at the Lyric
june 10,
Ban Boyar, VINO usedssoo be q finn
manager, has q bell boy part In 'I1is
little Widows." IT'S his stage debut
Mrs. Blanche Burke has subscribed
for $4,000 worth OF Liberty bonds
which she has presented 70 her grand
daughter, Florence Patricia Burke
Eiegfeld.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
.crhE VERY InEA!n

Anderson q Webber havo placed
their new ipusical comedy. Tho Very
Idea" IN rtShearsal. In the cast are
Sydney Shi elds, Belle Daube, jose
phine Drake, Sidney Booth, Jack
Webster and others. II. w. Gilmore
a directing.
The evening world., 1917-06-15

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
why Is a serial story like our
"Glve Il up"
"Continued in our next"
The evening world., 1917-06-15
FooLIsHMENT.

fOOLlSftMEN
TER vas . young girl 81 N Ice.
VINO feill from tbs limb of a tree,
Said she. "Oh, dapation
This blamed grayitatidn
Has sure put the kiboah On ne
The evening world., 1917-06-15
BumStead's Worm Syrup

For go wears ths standard Iemedy. u
never inils. Druggists or mail. 2bc bot.
Ia {. A. YoOhhEE5. ~. D.. Phila., ia.
The evening world., 1917-06-15
FoR To.pAY,

The choir IN a negro church at Pink
HilL Ky, couldn't participate in tho
services last Sunday became the two
Uonors were In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

This is Miss Echo June Zahl, who
left the University Of Oregon. at
Eugene, and came to Seattle bent
upon finding work.
Yesterday Miss Echo ZahI who left
school ut Eugene. Or, and came to Sc
attic In quest Of position, told Of the
impulses that led her TO this decision
about her arrival. and how she landed
AT the Y. W. 4. \. To-day she describes
her quest for work. There will he "a
third story Monday.
BY ECHO JUNE ZAHL
GOOD morringl"
started out Of messy
bunch OF dreams and stared
dazedly into pair OF brown
eyes,
~ saw your name on the req.
ister at the office" said the
owner OF the eyes.
who put 1t there7" qrowl.
ed.
"Why, you did-last night"
She smiled. Twas nice
smile.
So this was the Y. w. G. A. I
Strengthened up and gave my bou.
dolr the once-over. There were
only four more beds in the room.
Room for Another Bed
Gee, they're conservative with
Continued on Gage 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
PEASANTRY REVOLTS
Fight for Land Menacing New Russia

ly 50.000,000 acres OF land have
been seized by the peasants thru
out Russia. The peasants could
not wait for the promised break.
ing up of vast estates under
pledges that such distribution
would come soon after the assem-.
bly, had definitely mapped out Rus
sia's future.
Confiscation and distribution OF
land has In many sections of Rus
sia been formally decided upon by
vote OF popular assemblies.
Soldiers Desert TO Get Land
The movement has become so
general thruout the land that Ger.
man agents have succeeded In stir.
ring mp great dissatisfaction among
soldiers at the front. by insinuation
that unless the soldiers deserted
and went home TO participate in
the confiscation. they would lose
their share. Numerous desertions
have come from this report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
Wheat
Pit in
Riot
Gamblers Uncurbed as May
Futures Are Closed
to Trading
FUTURES SKYROCKET


CHICAGO, May i2. The
closing OF May futures by the
Board OF Trade turned the AZ.
tention Of wheat spectators to
the July and September deiiv.
cries today. They forced July
up % cents over the opening
bid, 20 SAYS. and September up
30 cents, 20 s2.a6. at the close
Of riosous day.
MAY wheat. which Yesterday at.
tsiued the record price OF 1926. was
of the market today.
Officials OF the Board OF Trade
which fixes wheat prices for the
world. stopped trading in May fu
lures last night. following a confer.
ence with federal authorities.
4 federal official said today that
action OF the board prevented a rise
which might have sent wheat "a
$40. A special committee will meet
today 10 set price for all existing
contracts in May wheat. For the
present. at least, July and Septem,
ber futures will not be affected.
The crisis which brought about
the action OF the board is supposed
10 have resulted from:
Vast quantities OF wheat being
bought that do not exist and cannot
be obtained.
Purchase Of wheat that cannot be
found, by allied governments. and
Mulcting OF Western traders. who
are credited with having sold TO
European governments and others
wheat they could not get, by East.
ern financiers who knew true con.
ditlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

tense. For the first time in mem.
ory. individuals were applauded as
they voted.
Speaker Clark. the last to vote.
was wildly cheered when he voted
NO" as was Minority Leader
Mann. who voted the same
Miss Jeanette Rankin won loud
applause when she voted to let
Roosevelt lead volunteers to the
fighting front
Representative Sherwood. demo
crat. SO years old. also received an
ovation when no voted for the
Roosevelt plan. Majority Leader
Kitchin changed from his intended
vote and responded NO" Admin.
istration leaders generally voted
against the Roosevelt amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

The slight democratic majority
In the house was overcome by a
sprinkllng OF democrats from all
over the country. who voted for the
bill. BY the house action. the bin
goes back to conference between
rpuse and senate. House conferees
1fe instructed to stand for the
Roosevelt plan to the last.
The senate originally adopted the
Roosevelt plan. Toe house origin
ally rejected H. The margin OF 81
votes by which the Roosevelt
amendment carried was aurpris-
ing even TO the colonel's friends.
The house cheered frenziedly as
Speaker Clark announced the vote.
Seldom has the chamber been 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
BY WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD


United Press staff Correspondent
PETROGRAD. May "a
Anxiety OF the plain people OF
Russia instantly to bridge the
chasm between the autoersey
that was and the democracy
that is to be-wlthout carefully
testing out the bridee-men-
aces Russia today.
THE workmen and socialists
mistrust the dums leaders,
therefore the government 10
powcrless and practically under
arrest In its own house." was
the apt summary Of the sItua-
ton made in the duma yester-
day by Delegate Shulgin.
Tho friction between the duma
leaders and representatives OF the
soldiers and worlemen has long
been apparent. Today. however
came word OF an equally menacine
point OF difference Russia's peas
ants are taking things into their
own hands.
Peasants Are Not Needed
Pleas by duma representatives
sent broadcast thruout Russia to
preach the doctrines of the new
plan OF government and tell the tx
norant peasants to wait for com
plete organization are apparently
falling on deaf ears.
Word indicates today that near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
SEATTLE BACKS UP PLAN TO
CELEBRATE REGISTRATION DAY

Chairman Harold Preston, Of
the Central Council OF pstri-
otic Service. will bring the sug-
gestion OF Sheriff John String.
or, made TO Gov. Ernest Lis
ter, Friday, that the day OF Sc
Iect service registration be
proclaimed patriotic fete day,
before the executive committee
\ OF the council at l,s meeting
morning.
Mayor Hiram c. Gill is another
advocate. ,
"T'li do my bit," says Gil. III
the movement finds favor | will
proclaim the day holiday and ri
be on a committee TO greet the
lads who are chosen.
I'm not strong for 'rah. rah, rah'
patriotism on the part Of us who
are too old TO go. It's the boys
who are called. but this kind OF a
celebration Will make them feel
better, II It will make them know
that the city is behind them. wish.
ing them well and appreciating the
sacrifices they are about to make,
am fof the plan"
Gaines Enthusiastic
Everywhere the suggestion is re-
ceiving support. There is a uni.
yersal belief that some mark OF es-
teem should be bestowed by the
city on those who are about 10
fight for democracy.
William Gaines. chief city regis
tration clerk. who Is receiving
LANES OF volunteer workers 10
help register for service. declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

the plan will work to two good
ends.
Besides making the boys feel
that the community solemnly ap.
preciates what they are doing. II
will tend to unity Seattle.
Would Send Committees
I'D like TO see committees sent
10 each Of the registration places.
The committees. think. should be
composed OF men who represent
something in the city's life. There
should be prominent labor men.
prominent bankers and merchants
and professional men. II should
be their duty to tender to the lads
who register the best wishes OF Sc
attic.
And II we compose our commit
tees in this manner those who are
on them will come to have a deep
er and better understanding Of
what it's all about"
Wants Mass Meeting
Gaines thinks mass meeting
should he held to appoint a central
committee TO arrange the details
and form sub greeters' committees.
He also advocates a great meeting
and dance at the Armory shortly
after the final selection IL made
some days after the registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
NIGHT EDITION

Send message home 10 mother
Or wear white esrnstion to.
morrow. rs Mothers day. The
weather forecast 10: Showers to-
night and Sunday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
give \. S. FESTIVAL

Students OF Broadway high
school gave their annual May fes
tival in the school auditorium Fri
day night. before an audience Of SOC
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
BY Charles Edward Russell

by CnarleS EdWarQ kuSSeu
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
May IA letter from
Senlis, i'll France, tells me
the work of restoring the
old town. so far as ii can
ever be restored, is now
under way.
But it adds that no eff
fort and no time will ever
soften in the minds of the
people the recollection of
what they went thru, and
having been at Senlis !
can well understand.
1t was a quiet and quantity beau
tiful place 20 miles north of Paris.
II had 10000 inhabitants. a good
old Roman amphitheatre. a wonder
full cathedral. gem of an old Nor
man church and an old man of q
character so remarkable he was fa-
nous thru all that part of France.
and might have stepped out OF .
romance.
This was Eugene Odent. the
mayor. and what made him not
only celebrated but revered and
beloved was his extraordinary
kindness, eentleness and active
benevolence.
Most of his time was spent in
listening to the troubles of his peo-
pie. He regarded them as his chill
dren. and all of them, by a sweet
and touching custom, called him
father"
Worked to Aid Sick
They had good reason.
He had been mayor when the
cholera swept Senlis years ago. and
had worked day and night among
the sick.
the Prussians invaded that region
in 1870. and for. courage. devotion
and steadfast wisdom had won the
reluctant admiration of the in
vaders.
At the end of August. 1914, tho
Prussian hordes came down again.
Five miles north of Senlis is q
long rise of ground, trending north
and south.
Batter Defenseless City
On September the Germans
drew up their artillery on that ridge,
and the first thing the startled peo-
pie in the town knew. the shells
were falling among them.
The place was as utterly unde-
Tended as Paxton. Ill.
Nevertheless the Germans bat.
tered away at il, The Hague treaty
they had signed against such devil.
tries, they had handily scrapped
with the rest.
Their target was the old caths-
dral.
Hide In Cellars
The people hid in their cellars.
All day the bombardment went on.
By night about one-fifth of the
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
Wants Mass Meeting

Relatives and friends Of the mem
bers OF y company, Second Wash
lngton infantry. will give dance
for the benefit OF the company mess
fund, at the Knights OF Pythias hall,
nlRhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

The stars daily circulation 10
now the biggest Of any Newspaper
In the Northwest. And every ds,
u grows . little bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

The people hid in their cellars.
All day the bombardment went on.
By night about one-fifth of the
Continued on PAGE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12

Volunteers
for France
Vote of 215 to 178 Orders
Conference Committee to
Give Roosevelt Chance to
Raise Four Divisions.

WASHINGTON, May i2.-Supporers of Colonel
Roosevelt uphill fight in the house today when,
by vote of 2i5 to 49, the house recommtted con-
ference report the select service army bill with in
sructions to insert the Roosevelt volunteer division
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
TO HURRY MISSION

WASHINGTON. May 12-Depart-
ure of the American mission to Rus
sia will be speeded because OF ad-
vices OF continued internal dis
ulrbances there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-12
Mayor
Of City
IsShot
Beloved Old Head of De-
fenseless Town Brutally
Put to Death
HOMES BROKEN INTO

The following sfory. by Charles I'd
ward Russell. staff writer fer The sssR
and its sister psp~r~. is Of psrtIrulss ~
t~rest today. In vi~w Of announcements
yesterday of the selection Of Russell ~
one Of the m~snb~r~ OF the govcvnment
commission which IL 10 visit Russia -
aid In the organization of the new re-
public.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
AUCTION SALE

Thursday, September goth
 brass bed, complete; 2 enameled heds. ? oak dressers. chiffonier. leather couch. oak cabinet. library table, stand tables. dining tables, settee, rockers. porch chairs. sewing machine, Ak minister rug, 9x12; wool figer rug. 9x12: small rugs, kitchen cupboard, heat ing stoves. cot electric fan, 22 cal. Savage rifle, hall clock. bicycles, 150 feet E pipe, 3 squares felt roofing 1 Studebaker. one horse, wagon and oth- CT articles.
 The most of these goods are prac- tically new and high-grade. 1 large refrigerator, 1 fumed oak sewing table, I combination china cabinet buffet, electric fan and many other things too numerous to mention.
 W. L. HOOVER, Owner
 B. ". GETSINGER, Auctioneer. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
Auctions

CATTLE AND HORSES AT AUCTION Wednesday, Sept. 18th at 80 p. m at B. H. Van Spanckeren's ranch l mile west of Mesa or 94 mile north of Alma school, at the request of owner l will sell as follows:
 Jersey cows.
 Grade Guernsey cows.
 4 Guernsey heifers milking.
 Guernsey heifers to ! months. l Guernsey bull 3 years old.
 l driving horse.
 brood mare.
 three-year- -old mare.
 l No. Galloway separator.
 Everybody invited These are good family cows and driving stock and must sell. Come. 1:30 sharp. Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash: over that amount credit of six and twelve months will be given on approved note drawing 10 per cent in tereSt.
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 B. H. VAN SPANCKERN. Owner br
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

AUCTION SALE
 Friday, September 21 Sale commencing at 100 a. m. miles south of the Alma school; 31s miles southwest of Mesa, Arizona. I will sell at public auction the fol- lowing described personal property: 50 head fine Durham milch cows, all good young COWS. l Durham bull, 12 milk cans, l 2-r. D. gas engine.
 Free lunch at noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of $100.00 and under, cash; over that amount, a credit of six months will be given, pur- chaser giving an approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
 $. F. DAVIS, Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
RANCH AUCTION SALE

Will start at 1 D. m., sharp
 Having leased my ranch, I will sell at public aution, Thursday, September 20, 1917, one- half mile south, one-half mile east from Eastlake park, on Hem shaw road, the following described property.
 3 fine cows. heavy mixers; bunch heifers, to 8 months, yearling steer good work mare, No. 4 Sharpless sep arator, one John Deere buggy. one light farm wagon, one new blow, full equip ment farm implements and tools, din ing table and chairs, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, tables. three stoves, one dresser, one wardrobe. bed and springs, cots, one tent 12X14; several fine household furnishings, kitchen uten- sils, etc.
 George Harris, Owner The Biehl Auction House, Auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

BIG CATTLE AND RANCH AUCTION
 Friday, September 21st
 At Goodrich ranch, SWA Section 21, IS, 4E, 3A miles s. Yaqui Village, or one mile N. Hanson Junction.
 Manager Tom Owens having been drafted to leave with the army at once, this fine herd of Holstein dairy cows, etc. must be sold to close up business. Il high grade Holstein cows, all well consin stock. 10 Holstein heifers, fresh in thirty days; 36 Holstein heif- CTS. 12 to IS months old; 20 Holstein heifers. years old; 10 calves; 32 steers, s to IS months old. Horses: l pr bay mares, ,, ', 6 years old, weight ll50; mares, ' years old, 1900 libs.; l brood mare and colt by side; work horses; 1 saddle horse; colts, 1@ years; l span extra good mules, and yrs; 1 mule colt l good work mule. Implements: Mower, rake, two wagons, , way blows, disc blow, spring tooth harrow, border disc, new; cultivator, 1-horse cultivator; 3 sets work harness. Chickens: $50 White Leghorn hens. Hogs: E brood sows: sows with pigs by side; l registered Iowa Duroc boar with papers; 110 feeders, 70 to 100 lbs. 30 Weaned shoats. The above cattle are extra high grade HolsteinS, all young stock by registered bull. Not one poorly marked heifer in the lot. Cows all big producers and would not be sold but for manager going to war. Ev- erybody invited to this sale. Free lunch at noon. Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash; over that amount, credit of six and twelve months will be given on an approved note, drawing 10 per cent interest.
 A R. DUNLAP Clerk
 ROY GOODRICH and TOM OWENS
 Owners
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

Extraordinary Private Sale RegisGered H@ls&eim
 Cattle

Made Imperative by draft of Thomas Owen, head farmer on Goodrich Ranches. Cattle Must be sold i'm mediately.
 service bulls, all A. R. O. breed ing.
 30 registered cows, several regis. tered heifers and calves
 daughters of the famous sire Rod erick Lincoln.
 daughters of Dichter Spofford, noted.
 36 h. sire, all to be sold at prices lower than you will ever get such animals again, and cheaper than any where in the United States.
 Land is higher; butter far is soar ing; hay is real money; rents de- mand good cows. This means good bye to the scrub COW. The era of the registered HOlstein is at hand. Seize your golden opportunity. Get some of this seed stock. Investigate; write for descriptive circular and sale list. Liberal terms of sale.
 Address Frank Reed Sanders, sales agent Mesa, Arizona; or Roy $. Goodrich, Goodrich Building, Phoenix, Owner dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

MODERN double brick house, four rooms and bath on each side, nicely furnished. One side now rented for $25.00 per month, other side ready to move right in. $1,500.00 cash will han
 dle. See Thomas end of Indian car line. Phone 4429 db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-Ranch. Always plenty of water, suitable for cattle or goats. On the Bill Williams river, plenty of feed. Hon & Carr, 40 E. Adams. Phone 4202 ds
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
For Sale Houses

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
 FOR SALE-5 room new brick bun salow, northwest about Is blocks Will sell for $2500 on easy terms. $500 cash, ;25 per month. E. E. Pascoe. BOP N. Central dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

FOR SALE LANDED, 40, 60, 80 or 100 acres by owner, near Glendale. Phone C. S. Rousseau, 161J5, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FRYERS FOR SALE-Also cocker
 els for mating Phone 1R2. ds
 ORDER NOW October baby chicks. Phone lJ3 Hedgpeth Hatchery, Route t1
 Win pay highest cash price for eggs at the National Produce Company, 223 West Jefferson street; Phone 124o ::
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
Auctions

AUCTION
 Furniture and household goods, Thursday. September 20, at 1:30, at 1906 W. Van Buren. I will sell for the owners dS
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

FOR SALE-Almost new room brick, plastered bungalow. built in features, hardwood floors. bath, gas. electric lights, hot water heater, screen room; all in excellent condition; full size lot close in. Price $3500. 5000 cash; terms to suit on balance. Immetf- fate possession. E. E. Pascoe, 302 N. Central Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

How about typewriters, $5 to $25. How about sew machines, 8 to S25 How about graphaphOnes 8 to $l5. Steel safes s35 and s5l. Cash register $75.
 Drill steel for machine. Large and. small mine blowers. Wire rope and ore buckets. Sets of hand car wheels Iron wheelbarrows S250 to $5.00. B H. P. engine $25
 Pump jack engine $25
 Instantaneous bath heater, S25. Lead pencils, Al, 15c dog. Elegant mahogany furniture Lovely leather rockers and chairs. Dining sets $20 to $40. 1-2-35 gall. milk cans. Several brands cream separators. Fine rugs and carpets.
 90 new and used ranges. Gasoline and oil and gas stoves. rank and burner for diStillate Books, all kinds very cheap. oettees. porch swings. benches. Some beautiful wicker chairs. Just in. a car hardware. Combination writing and book eases Hoosier and other cabinets. Roll and flat top desks.
 3-6-S foot show cases
 Brass beds, steel and iron. Mattresses, new or used. Pillows. new or used
 Bedding, new or used
 That's enough today You seem t have forgotten that Phoenix holds a honest man named Ford. He buy he can sell. Sells anything h can buy. Pays high prices FORD, 40 s. Central Ave. Phone TIT
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
BalbbittelP olson Used Car Dept. 8 w. Van lBullrela
 St. Phone E4l$

The present trend of prices for new automobiles is upward. Naturally, as the values of new cars increase, used cars will advance in proportion. When you buy car now, you make an actual cash saving We have q few exceptionally good val ues in various makes of cars, which are a real investment at prices We ask.
 1917 Jordan, wire wheels $500 wire wheels .......,... 1900 1917 Studebaker 4 cyl, passenger ..... .... 600 1916 Buick light six, over hauled and reprinted. 800 1914 Buick touring, good tires, repainted =. .... 350 1916 Maxwell truck .... 325 1912 American touring. new tires. repainted .... $50 1917 Chalmers. pass. -. 625