HAL (automobile)

Harry Lozier stated in June 1915 that "only an accident... prevented the formation of my company last summer.

Production of the $2100 car commenced in Cleveland that summer, though the price would rise as time went on.

Among the prominent owners of HALs during this period was none other than Warren G. Harding, though he would switch to Locomobiles by the time he became president.

There was a rumor in October 1917 that HAL would merge with the Abbott Corporation, recently moved to Cleveland from Detroit.

[2] The Hal assets were auctioned off in April, thus ending Harry Lozier's 2nd automotive venture named after himself.