davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25

The City should be redistricted at
once, according 10 law. The wards
should be equalized according to popu.
lation. The First ward only has So.
6s2 inhabitants. while the Twenty.
seventh has 94,360 Six OF the wards
contain $4,000 people. The Fifteenth
has s0,532; the Twenty-fifth has &c.
l04; the Twenty.ninth, 1861; the
Thirty-third, 1929.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-25
~

John Koelling, the most popular
president the United Societies ever
had and business man long honored
in Chicago, is much talked OF for
Recorder Of Deeds on the Republican
ticket. Republican leaders believe
that his name would bring thousands
OF votes TO the party this year that
would help the general ticket
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01
Then The Bedslat Broke.

Some Of you fellows who never
have a million dollors like us editors
do not know, Of course, what the
pile consists Of, We will put you
on, When you have a million dol
lar bills and pile them up flat on
top of one another and want to
take of the top one you will have
to reach 267 feet, II you 10y them
down end to end, you will have to
walk eleven and three.fourths miles,
II you had the amount In silver
dollars, the pile would be one and
one-half miles high, And so on,
We know, because we tried II the
other night, but the bedslat broke
and VIZ woke ur,--Deobe Bulletin,
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01

Virginia, was 80 years old before
he -ventured to take a ride in an
automobile. When he took his
first ride the other day the Car
plunged over a 60.foot embank-
ment, turned over five times before
it struck, and killed Garner and his
wife and injured four others.
The high cost of living has hit
the Bible. The most widely read
book in the world has gone up In
price 40 per cent. Robert Ranken,
president of the st. Louis Bible So
ciety, says the higher prices are due
to the ascending cost of white pa
per. The society is giving away
thousands OF Bibles monthly,
When William Turner of Balti'
more, Maryland, charged with
drunkenness, appeared before the
police court, he offered this expla.
nation: "A fly flew right into my
mouth, and cough as | did, that
little pest remained right where II
was, Then friend came alont
and suggested a drop Of whiskey
saying the liquid would kill the In
sect. | drank FIVE or six liquors
before that insect died Then eoi
a bit dizzy and | guess that Is why
I raised so much disturbance"
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01
GENERAL NEWS
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Happenings In All Parts Of
The Country Boiled Down
To Brief Lines.

Connecticut republicans may ten
der a unanimous nomination to
the United States senate to former
President William H. Taft. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Taft will not
enter a contest for the Office.
Isaac Staley of Marysville, Ohio,
although 81 years Of age, has filed
suit for divorce from his wife, who
Is about the same age, alleging that
she is unfaithful. He says that
when he was away on visit she
packed up the household goods and
left,
William Smith Carey, aged three
years and u resident Of Greenwich,
Connecticut, has inherited an estate
valued at SiO,OO0,000 from his
grandfather. But until he Is IL
years of age the young man will
have to worry along with only
$336,225,58 a year.
A fast Santa Fe train was recent
ly brought TO a sudden stop near
Udell, Kansas when the bell cord
was given two quick jerks, The
conductor ran forward to learn the
cause of the delay and found that
an elephant In the baggage car had
his trunk over the bell cord.
Despite the fact that the cost Of
living has gone up practically ter
per cent since the outbreak Of the
European war, the official figures
prove that the United States navy
was fed better and at a lower cost
In 1915 than In 1914, The savine
effected was three.quarters Of 9
cent per man.
A. W, Garner Of Drapersville
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system 10 the alarm systetn
OF the human body.
IN perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network OF nerves.. but when
health Is ebbing, when strength is deelin-
Ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm ia headaches, tifedness, dfeamfnl
aleep, ifftabllty and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown,
40 correct nervousness, Seett's Hnnl'
sIep IL exactly what you should take its
fIeb putrment gcts into the bleod and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve:.eells while
tbe whole system responds 10 its fefresh-
ine tonic force, II Ia free from nlecNol,
scott & newne, nleemheld, M
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01

tinue up to election day. He will
speak in every eastern and middle
western state. No estimate can be
placed upon the value of Mr.. Bry-
ans services to his party, and one
big reason for this fact is that he
is physically able to make a cam
paign too, extensive for most public
men to attempt.
The Arkansas regular republicans
and proeressives held a meeting at
Little Rock. last week, which result
ed in a thorough burying of the
hatchet by the two political organ
izations Still republicans in Ar
kansas are not numerous enough to
make a political scrap interesting.
o.
A good stiff tax on dogs might
be all right, but it requires very,
very brave man to start the subject
in the legislature. Some men who
might attack a loaded cannon with
a toothpick would run like sixty
before they would champion dog
tax.
%
The average boy is inclined to
become a man" before the proper
time arrives.-Batesville Guard.
Is it not a fact that the average
boy does become a man before the
proper time arrives in almost ev-
erythine save the essential quality
of gumptjon?
o
The Mountain Home Citizen tells
its readers not to send poetry to
that Office. Very few people can
write poetry that is at all fit to
read, yet it is really remarkable
how many people imagine they
can.
Sheriff Hanley of Garland county
weighs more than 400 pounds. 1t
is said he enforces discipline among
the county prisoners by a threat
to place them on the floor and roll
over them if they are bad.
The whole Of Arkansas is waking
up to the importance Of good roads,
and better highways are being
planned for in all sections Of the
state. Sharp county must keep the
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01

Henry Goad of Smithville, VINO al
krst was bitterly opposed to the ,e'
aod aot roads movement, has Topped
nd in signing the petition Satur'
av said: 81 had rather give every
Icot of land | own and be a tenant
m the balance of my life than to
.|ee the building Of this good road
lrom Smithville to Imboden fall
Shere is a saying that smart men
khapee their minds, but that the
bther fellow never does. The intel,
6aent men are changing just as fast
a thew see the good there is in It,
md the small cost to the taxpayer
Imboden Journal.
That conversion Of Mr.. Goad is
he strongest yet reported. 1t is
Derhaps a little too strong, but the
lact is that the more hard study
bne gives to the road proposition
fhe more enthusiastic one becomes
Ior better highways. The cost to
he taxpayer, under the Alexander
Iaw, is not as great as the cost of a
BAD road every year to the tax
layer, and when the road is built
Motifs begin to accrue to the tax
ayer in many ways
& o.
Since the country has had a
dbeakine tour from the republican
dkesidential candidate, it is twice
~ easy to see why President Wilson
d,eht to be elected again. Candi-
ddte Hughes offers nothing Of a
donstructive nature in his speeches,
but contents himself with lambast-
iKg democratic policies, without dis
dlbsing what he would do if he were
MI the position to do something.
HAT sort of campaign ought to fail
More thinking people.
o.
AVE notice that the editor of the
elbourue Times has dispensed
kh the services of his helper in
ihk office because of the great rise
1.-THE price Of paper and other ne
Dsities in the making Of news
raper. Conditions are very critical
the country newspaper man.
\ 4prices 90 much higher, and there
bo assurance from manufactur-
that they will not, we imagine
he will be a number of papers
/ the business.
O.
William J. Bryan's speaking tour
behalf of President Wilson will
In September II, and will con-
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01
NORTH ARKANSAS
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Some OF The Latest Happen
ingS In The Counties That
Surround Sharp.

OuIIOullu OldTp.
Randolph county has 1851 child
rem of school age. Of this number
121 are negroes.
Oscar Harris, negro of Clover
Bend, is the only negro in Lawrence
county who owns an automobile.
City Marshal Sam Payne of
Walnut Ridge has received three
bloodhounds purchased by the
city.
Randolph county is in debt in
the sum of $11, 1884, according to
statement published last week by
the clerk.
Collector Burton Arnold of Inde-
pendence county made settlement
with the state treasurer last week,
paying to the treasurer the sum of
SAL 1924.
Citizens of the Bellvue cOmmuni-
ty, near Melbourne, met with their
teams several days last week and
graveled the public road leading in
to Melbourne.
Paul, the 7-year-old son of John
Linebarger of McHue, was thrown
from a buggy one day last week
when the team ran away. The lad
suffered a broken arm.
Tho republicans of Baxter county
will soon hold a county convention
1t is said they may have full
county ticket in the field in oppo-
sition to the democrats.
Frank C. Hoyt of Newark has
been appointed county judge Of
Independence county to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent death
of Judge 7. M. Waldrip.
The two-year old daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Jones Of
Batesville fell from the porch al
their home one day last week and
sustained a broken collar bone.
Mrs. LAME Tyler, aged "a years
died last week at the home Of
relatives near Lorine, Randolph
county, She was probably the
oldest resident of Randolph county,
Miss Kathleen Coffman, Is.
year-old girl of Portia, is suffering
with the fifth attack of appendicitis
She was operated on once for the
trouble, but the work was not sue
cessful.
Mrs. Isabel Nimo, aged go years,
dropped dead at Elizabeth, lizard
county, one night last week. AT
the time of her death she was at
tending religious services at the
church.
Will Rogers, a young man resid-
Ing in the vicinity Of Sharp, In.
dependence county, was thrown
from q horse he was riding a few
days ago, One arm was broken In
the fall,
J. H. Hensley, farmer near
Portio, last week sold his wheat
crop Of 700 bushels to an Arkadel-
phia firm for SLAP per bushel
Mr., Hensley also made 45O bushels
Of oats on his farm,
Rev. B. L. Wilford, presiding elder
OF the Batesville district NJ E.
Church South, has conducted three
revival meetings within the last
month. In the three meetings
there we're i37 conversions
s, NJ Bains, a farmer near New
port, has received gasoline tractor
for plowIng on hie farm, The hla-
chine can turn from IL to Is acres
a dnv and nine ballons of pasOline
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01

Do'eo'iiC was uCotiOyCu ny lllc at
Oil Trough. 1t is believed the fire
was the work of an incendiary.
Col. Cook places his loss at $10,-
900.
Milton Tate, a young man of
Anderson, lizard county, lost the
sight of his right eye one day last
week while repairing a moving
machine. A red hot piece of steel
ne was attempting to sever from
the machine struck him suuarely
in the eye.
Horace White, 20 years old, living
four miles east of Mammoth Spring,
accidentally shot himself a few days
ago while cleaning a revolver. The
bullet struck him in the left thigh,
passing through the calf of the lee.
The wound is very painful, but is
not considered dangerous.
While assisting in putting away
some hay last week John Smith of
Black Rock fell from the barn loft,
striking on the iron brake
lever of the wagon, the iron bar
piercing his thigh to the depth of
about two inches. The wound was
an ugly one, but will not prove fat
al
The Imboden correspondent of
the Walnut Ridge Blade says: We
understand Walter Wells will open
his campaign for congress at Old
Jackson next Saturday. His wife
is still making milk and butter to
sell under the democratic admins
tration. We wonder if he will men
ton itY
James LaRue, 13.year-old boy,
was pearlihe in White river near
Batesville last week. The boy was
underneath the water searching
for mussels when another shell
hunter anchored his boat near by,
dropping a big rock on the boys
head. The injury kept the lad in
bed a few days.
William Hamilton was stabbed
to death one day last week by
Walter Tucker at Murta, Lawrence
county. The killing IS said to have
been the result of a drunken brawl,
and took place in front Of Hamil-
tons home. Tucker was bound
over to await the action of the
grand jury under bond of $4,000,
which he furnished.
After digging several weeks in a
mine just south of Cotter, F, s.
Cooper found no ore and gave up
his lease, Two weeks later a COM
pany Of Marion county citizens
leased the property and began
work where Cooper left of. They
cut only six inches deeper and
found a rich vein of ore. They
have taken out several car loads
anj the ore Is still in sight.
J,F. 0'Donnell Of Cotter, conduct
or on the White River railroad, re-
Gently stopped his train twenty
minutes so that fresh milk coul ! be
procured for a sick baby en- the
train, 0Donnell received a letter
from President Bush commencing
him for his action, and declaring
that railroad officials and employees
should always place the interest Of
humanity above strict discipline.
Henry Anderson, aged 40 yeas,
was placed In Jail at Batesville a
few days aeo, followiil bis arrest
at Biz Bottom, his former home,
which he left three years ago when
he was indicted on 70 charges Of
assault with intent to kill He was
apprehended by ofli 'er3 immediate
" after his rtturn home after an
abs "A se of three Veara.
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01

The whole Of Arkansas is waking
up to the Importance Of good roads,
and better highways are being
planned for in all sections of the
state. Sharp county must keep the
step of progress. ..
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01
Clothing and
DRY GOODS

We ask that you avail
yourself of the opportunity
of making your selection of
all kind of Dry Goods from
Sharp County record., 1916-09-01

Sheriff Hanley of Garland county
weighs more than 400 pounds. 1t
is said he enforces discipline among
the county prisoners by a threat
to place them on the floor and roll
over them if they are bad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
BUT ARE RECApTURED
Two inmates Of Winchester
BaStiIe EnIiVen That CITY.

Harlan Palmer and David Prudcr
escaped from Winchester jail early
Wednesday. but were reeaptared
thar nieht near Capon Bridge. Hamp-
3ay aleh. aeat Capon Bridge. lamp.
Hire county. after an exciting chase.
IN which There was soma eun play
They are now in steel cages. Both
men had upstairs cells and Pruder,
Who Was trusty unscrewcd window
hole a blanket was used to make
q rom
Palmar whose houe is in Win.
chester recently escaped from the
District Of Columbia Workhouse at
9eceaaaa. where he was serving a
term for larceny and was found
Tuesday under Id ST his parents
home he was boine hold for the
Washington authorities Pruder. Who
eama faH Cumberland Vas convict
~ feao.g % atulna horse and
iodine n William LONG al Mari
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14
Carranza Soldiers TerrorIze
Once Beautiful City.
NUNS COMMIT SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE 0UTRAGES
Poverty Stricken People Shot
Down In Streets and Other
wise Killed to Get Rid of
Them, Declares American.
(By International Newc servlce)

F Wy itAtiHdAiOHdl iNNWb oEFNfCEl
lei Paao. Tex. Dec 1i--Famine. dis
ease. immortality and lawlessness
rcigns in the Mexican city of Guam.
ajuato, once known MS center OF
wealth and famed for It's beautiful
women This was the report made by
IN American mining man Just return.
- aam t,larAuato. HIS story, sup.
ported - worn atiidaVts. was fdr.
VIZ dad - Washington By the Unit.
81 8f5tea military authorities today.
The American who would not allow
aia name u be made public because
at E Heaa interests in Guanaiu.
70 alleges Chat score of poor poems
a"afming about the soup Kitchens
were shot by soldiers for no other
purposes than TO get rid of them
'IluiS housing povcrtY.strieken fam
HES have been sealed mp at night
By soldiers. leaving The hapless occu.
pants 10 die BY suifocatlon. Soldiers
faided convent forced Sisters of
Charity 10 don poems clothing and
20 10 work Many younger nuns com.
mitted suicide to escape mistreat.
mont Soldiers looted the church OF
cur Lady of Guaduloupe. one of the
most beautiful IN the city They kill
ed the priest. converted the Interior
Of III building into. first a bull-ring,
and later n barracks RegEarB are 40
numerous that they are shot down
II they annoy the soldiers Four
merchants who objected to Carran-
za's decree regarding the acceptance
OF fiat money were executed Tween
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14
WEATHER

Probably cloudy tonight, followed BY
snow continued cold Friday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14

CONTINUED ON FACE FIVE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14

"a%neGn o@ PAGE f1vH
The sun., 1916-10-05
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.


ooakci order Tor , r,ria, 'yps ',o 'or -,
.r.'i My 81: s!t-'>i. comp rcl Win
-. 'Ia IN lrl' sac. We're S.o'N' -
..np'r"d with VIZ ,.'t>- IN 1910 pr!n's
'll5'l.i' compact WIN 'L,o;'',i3 div
h'nlS 'l;"S','v' '"m1"fei Win S'uS' >''
II. ., d,Il 20, frodg,,'@9. '| ,sMo, rSd" v ca M ma!
n,re.d Vim II, ,'ii,4s- n re- in III >''' 'o"'
CARNEGiE STEEL 60 Has hec-
= awarded contra by I : Nayy ner't -
1000 tons s'eel, Of a. sizes. delivery 500
itys. q, pf'oe reported nearly Is m1.r
'Aan contracts of last Dec
FINGER MOTOR AR Con Y CurN
M,tko, has listed see, l0o sharcs. par value
.r e,.,
~ MIN -A1N'neH o'
mar ,,I,N' l''l' =, - sou 10
ms 'Ie' III tNN Sus'' MAINE
HNNRiS llf hN,iINE C''Liled no.
u'' !. L,S'I 800 "ccS o' 'h,r' go o6}o9 capita
! 1NTEECpNTlNE\TAl ri BBfR Co
Net year c,Iei J"Iy 81 $3.50 COM
! loss surplus, $3.50, az, compared with 81
,-%"', "a t',,, "A r"'.,,ns '''''"'' "'r'
lNTERNATloNAl AiRiClLrUENi
CnRr-Net. YER ended June 90. SOL
"o5, me, or t"',.-' "e, ~. In''.
income s:'i9l''. lnG or ti't' over
49, h'hd nv 80 '"n 'in' b'lls ".
N-f',''o SN.p t"s - '>S.. front COY
..ndH 10 ~ y 'Nt~
800 I'oo, VS. "'" Do ''''''-'' ''''
surplus S'N'"-''
INTERNATIONAL. PETROLEUM 60 -
Reported to nav. camel sllghih NOR,
'han o., net on s',5G,'a. ordlnary, s,o.k
on si"hu'"s "u''"s '''"' "r'' year OF 'P'r
"','",
LAKE 81 fEFlPk CORR Tuli"'N.uE
9n,c"rs were elected ., hng"Hi m",,inr.
j, + Taylor, pres; II ''rp"' w G. Franz
ana James fh"S"h' \l''-lr"S y ThN."i.
500 a. ,''N az ''''' " SNl'!
'.'''u, 4hp" ""'h '',' lllHl''
10 ~, W w., WI o.
'"l'''l ;" ~ n'"' '''''
NnNA StoTlA w DIRK 60 Fro
posed Issue 81 Sl,9"" 600 capital stock. t.
provide for financing ,anida corr, IT.,
recently purchased. stock, divided into
10 GOO shares Of 500 each, 20 bee offered
bar holders at $50 each i''si Is Ia clos"
Oct. 10.
ORANNoN CoRr.-Rumorcl that com
The sun., 1916-10-05
PUBLIC UTILITY NEWS.

civic INVESTMENT 4 INDUSTRIAL
70 (which has taken over Cedar Rhp!ds
Power 60. and Montreal lighl, Heat 4
rNe: CO. has declared initial dividend Of
". Dividend Of :, r. declared on stock Of
utdar Rapids Power Co. ana 20 on stock Of
aor're4. It,, Heat a Power co. which
al no, been exchanged for stock Of civic
.sycs.u'a. Co.
.cONS. GAS, ELECT, 1T, & POWER fof
baltimore directors were re-
'lsc'ei A. annual meeting. severity nix per
cat OF stock represented.
PHILADELPHIA co lis planning to
y'tGiacture F~tspi!nr from natural gas.
fo-'ss 20 no followed is being used sue
g'stu j. hy columbia Gas a Electric CO.
fta.tnhIa C0mp1ny's units win be In
tra'.D IN fsw months and viii nave an
"a. capacity Of 100, 900 gallons Of gaso-
S'ITHWESTERN TEL 6 TEL-Re-
WI fr .A.g gross s10G,022, inc. ~si3,ls';
.t!t'ilg Income fl5t,0ts, Inc, Sl3.323,
.. ."u'hs gross S,.5.S.lH0, inc. s3oi
Nf; o1..I'.ug Income 500, 73i, inc s3l,So3,
LN'rED RAILROADS or SAN FRAN
,iSDJ-DCposIts II general firsi sinking
'A. a.g'tIy auount 10 5000 900
N r..upi Response seems to Indicate
-a. '." &c." plan viii he accepted,
The sun., 1916-10-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

August gross earnings 50 far reported IN
dlcAtc y gain ~ l95 per cent, over August,
which include about G7 per cent. ~ the mile.
age Of The three districts In considering pre-,
nminary weekly figures for September II will
be well TO note that the combined reports Of
all important roads In September. 1916, showed
an increase 81 co a mile IN gross compared
with September. 1914, but a decrease OF 0AS
compared with September. 1919. and an in.
crease of $50 compared with september.
l9I2 Similar figures for August, i,i5, showed
an increase IN gross for that month Of 80
q mile as compared with August. 1874, but q
decrease OF 40 u mile as compared with Au
gust. 1913, and "A decrease Of 39T as compared
with August, 1912, Similar figures for July.
OF ,So = mile Ms compared with July, 1914,
while for June, 1915. there was shown . Dc.
The sun., 1916-10-05

W. II. s.. Brooklyn-Do YOU regard as a
first class investment Illinois steel Com
psny &is per cent. debeniurcsf What Is
the yield at 3cA7
Illinois steel Company IA per cent.
debcnture bonds. due 1910. are regarded
as a first class investment. They are
not secured by NOR gagc, but are a di-
rect obligation OF the company. TIE
latter has no mortgage or floating debt
and has agreed not To place IN mort
gage on its property without equally Sc
curing this issue Of bonds. Further. the
bonds are guaranteed. principal and in
,erest. by the United states steel Cor
poration. The yield at s2S. is approx
mately SOC per cen
The sun., 1916-10-05

e r a.. Grtenport y. N-N'N YOU
plcs.e &" IN" what the gross earnings.
surplus and per cent .arr"l Tor Siptn 2
Colorado Fuel and Iron were In 1907. 1908
and 1902
Colorado Fuel and Iron did not pay
dividends on either preferred or COMMON
stock IN those years. but tho percentage
equivalent on the preferred stock for
each OF the three years. 1907. 1905 and
1909 respectively were % 80. ~ - ard
i@?3. The percentage equivalents on
the common stock after muk!Ag allow
anccs Of course for the preferred divi-
dends were o,9i. O39 and aO4. Gross
earnings for the three years IN tie order
named were S~23.T?2.29s, se2. o9?.sSO and
$20,3ii.63l. surplus IN each OF the
three years was si7o.0??. s2?4.36j and
'sS5s,3Ts.
The sun., 1916-10-05

operating during the las, three or four
years n Mexico. despit. the revolution
down there
Operations Of tire Mexican Petroleum
Company have suffered practically no in
toiruption 50 far In Consequence OF the
disturbances IN Mexico. The company
has steadfastlv employed in the last
three or four years an average Of about
300 McXicans. and these have been re-
ported a. having remained loyal through
out. Little damage has been done the
properties and II is assumed by asso-
Gated interests that as none Of the revo-
lutionary parties has shown any disposi-
ton To damage the property or to inter-
fcrc with lis operations there vii. be no
such trouble In the future.
The sun., 1916-10-05
rrr orc,r,ad by lat. wm. r cough. :,

mar o."irlad by late wm. + cough. =
mans vacant
II LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN Reports for
- fourth week Of september, gross earu'r-s
-. lgC. sH1' month Of ~'i''N.h.'
$4,000. inc So. $50.
READING Bret. Med IN siHrems Cove
v..'rriay IN Governments ami '-lst sJi W.,
they mp0ppOlL"d PRODUCTION or trausuylia-
'INN 81 anthracite IN Pennsylvania 4. 't- au.
t-Nir- that action he G!su ssCJ BIZ ta
- ,r,s that only -oot OF suthr ,cte trade -
o"'roi"' hy them
WESTERN MtRYLhSD-R Reports for ihs
'"lr'h week Of -sert"tnhcr sruss cArr'-.
~. INC S',S13: from sept NNN- SEQ
r. t,--i3, from July ! sal.t go, lur s.N
The sun., 1916-10-05

w L A, Towlrfa. P1.-rir ynI At.i.r
me ~ . ~" Consolidation Co'' : pc. cent.
Arst and rciunu!ns mortgage bonds!
Consolidation Coal Company ; per
cent. rrst and refunding mortgage 8 per
cent. bonds appear to be Wei secured
upon valuable coal property and as the
margin ot safety In earnings has been
wide during the last few years. they
would seem TO be entitled to Il good
rating.