davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
" BUTTERMiLK CAMP NO. / u

9
Well here we are again. (But
to late for last week.
Jack Frost made an unlimited
call at our camp last Friday
night, leaving his foot prints on
the grass and boards, and glass?
on top the wash dish. Rather a
late visit.
The residence of Albert Fern
caught fire last Wednesday noon
and would have proved SER
lous fire had it not been for the
road crew who happened to be
close by and rushed to the place.
1t was eXtinguished after burn
ing a large hole in the roof. This
is the second time the house has
caught fire in a month.
jim Hand made a trip to Tole-
do Friday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson was a
camp visitor Saturday.
MIR. Hurley is employed on the
road commencing Monday.
Miss lnez Weaver is visiting
her parents at the camp this
week.
! Leonard Evans went to Orton
Sunday to play ball with the Or
ton boys.
Cal Summers went to Toledo
on business Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Woods made Mrs.
Weaver a pleasant call on her
way to Chitwood last Monday
afternoon.
The camp enjoyed a treat of
fresh bear meat when the Cook
boys caught a bear in their tran
just north of the camp Monday
night. 1t has been bothering
the neighborhood sheep and was
In fine condition.
Jack Hand left for the Valley
Tuesday morning, leaving from
| CnltWOOd.
Mr.. Elting and brother went
to Chitwood Sunday for hay and
oats. The road will soon be omen
through so It will not be such a
problem to get over there, the
distance being so much less 70
Chitwood than Toledo. the camp
supplies will all be purchased
there-even the buttermilk-so
here's hoping Chitwood VIII
build a creamery, as nothing
stronger Is allowed In this camp.
Miss Myrtle Weaver is on the
SICK list this week. suffering
from a severe sore throat.
Mrs. Pollen was a Toledo Wis
itor Tuesday afternoon making
rather a record trip-walking
both ways.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
ORION


Cut er loose and let er ramble.
Lee Evans and Lodi Callahan de-
parted Tuesday morning for the
Roundup at Philomath, taking
their race horses with them.
Johnnie Williams departed
Tuesday morning for the Round
up at Philomath, being man
ager of the Indian affairs.
j. c. Kurtchanov was an Up
per Farm visitor Sunday and
Monday.
The base ball game at the Up
per Farm between Nortons and
Upper Farm was a good game,
20 and 10 in favor of Nortons-
Sunday was an off day for the
Upper Farm players.
The new school house in
District So looms up greatly.
This chool house will be of the
latest types of school building
N the country and we all feel
proud of it. Mr.. Haley of Falls
CITY is doing tn, work..
E. T. Radiant is building a
new milk house and probably a
garage, having Oca Hoenein do
the work.
Mr.. Erickson of Silverton was
a busines caller at Upper Farm
Monday.
Homer Evans came home
Sunday morning from Butter
milk Camp No. l..
Miller Collins and John Pom
see departed for the Roundup
Tuesday.
/ The Parents-Teachers Assoc
iat.on held meeting in the Rock
Creek school house June II, it
being well attended. A program
was rendered.
Joe Streitmatter called at Up
per Farm Saturday morning.
/ Jim Mcclure is rushing the
season by cutting his hay before
the rain.
Matthew Williams returned
home Sunday from Cushman,
Washington.
Frank Lane is hauling lumbe"
for f. T. Radiant this week.
James Bollie Of Falls City got
his contract for teacher IL Dist.
60.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23

key skinner had business in Elk
City Monday.
We note a fine open air dance
floor in Elk City, the first dance
being last Friday night.
There was another one of
those social picnics held near
Harlan last Sunday-everyone
having a fine time and lots to
eat.
Boost for the Harlan fair.
Don't be a knocker. What's the
matter with our Harlan cores
pondent-work for the fair-it
will help us all.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
SALADO

Things are rather dull here
now days, there being an old
fellow visiting in this vicinity the
first week IN the month by the
name of Jack Frost. He came
along the river taking beans and
potatoes as he went which IS
very unusual for Lincoln County.
Then came two weeks of unus-
ually hot weather, from rs to
100 I'm the shade but then the
beautiful rain is falling today to
make up for it.
We note several grangers from
Elk CITY took in the Pomona
Grange at Toledo last week.
The grangers of the county
passed a resolution to ask the
County Court to get busy with
that bridge across the bay at
Toledo. The vote was unani-
nous with the exception of one
brother from ELK CITY.
School meeting passed off in
the districts near here without
the loss of any lives last Monday.
c. A. Brown purchased nice
flock of sheep of w. n. Cook of
Chitwood last week.
Roy Kouns, the wrestling dom
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
BUTTERMiLK CAMP MOI "

A little to much rain in this
neck-o-the-Woods.
number rom the camp went
to the Strawberry Festival at
Chitwood Sunday-as usual
everyone enjoyed him self. Mr..
Wildman certainly has a fine col
lection of berIies-some twenty
two varieties on exhibition, all
grown on the Riverside Fruit
Farm. Those capturing first
prize were the "Goodell", a beau
t:ful dark red berry. The Dunlap
took second and the Fremont
William, third. Other prizes
were given Tor races, etc. We
hope for another one next year.
Mr.. Elting visited the home
folks at Orion over Sunday.
Mrs. Andersen, Mrs. Hanson,
Mrs. Fern and Miss Hand visited
Mrs. Weaver at the camp Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss lnez Weaver returned to
school at Poole Slough Satur-
day after a weeks visit with her
parents at the camp.
Frank Ward is again at the
camp after being called home by
sickness three weeks ago.
Joe Kekua IS home this week
on sick-leave.
Mr.. Udel is back at work again
after being unable to work on
account OF Il lame horse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
SlLETZ

Saturday evening, June 18th,
the Nashville players presented
the comedy drama The Serpent,
IN the Government School House
to large and appreciatvie aud
.ience. The different characters
were we'll rendered and a total
absence of the usual amature-
ish hesitations was noticeable.
The parts of leading lady by Miss
Crystal Warnock and leading
man by carl Edwards were good;
Hon. Augustus Cholmondelay by
ID. F. Lister was chawmingly
handled, don't cher know. E. S.
Lister is some v,llian-the vii
lian's part is always the part of
the under dog, so to speak, and
consequently it takes more con-
fidence and poise to stand the
cold reception Of the audience.
Mrs. Merryweather, a widow, the
merry widow, (the Indiana girD
was certainly fine and Miss Mar
tha Hagar who handled the part
made q decided hit. The songs
Miss Hagar, Mr.. Edwards and
Mr.. Lister were good and were so
pleasing to the audience that en-
core after encore had to be ans
wered. This outfit carries it's
own special scenery. Come and
see us again, you are welcome at
any time.
Sundays base ball game at
Ortons between Nortons and Up
per Farm resulted in a score of
19 to IS in favor of Nortons-
some ball game-the errors of
commission and commission were
so numerous that the official
scorer has writer's cramp as re-
suit. Messrs. Smith and Baker
umpired the game. Well it was
a good jolly crowd and every
lbody seemed to have a zeal goot
time.
:. We notice that Merchant!
Windred and Davis have oilet
the street in front of their res
pective places of business; grea
dust eradicator.
The new Government barn OF
the hill has been completed anC
contractors Hoehein have gone
home.
Judge Miller and son visited
US monday to look over the roat
work.
We never have any circus
: parades here but at that we Sc,
things that the average citizel
of the big towns never dream o
|, the steam roller and TIVE
traction engines pulling the dis
trict donkey engine over tn,
county road, moving it iron
John Woodman ford to Osca
Woods at Klamath grade. Som,
style to our part of the country
two auto trucks each making
two daily trips from Toledo
With the completion of our roa,
system Lincoln County will b,
a veritable paradise for automo
biles.
Attorney Clark of Corvalli
was here the first of the week OF
business.
S:letz ball team is schedules
to play Corvallis at Toledo Sun
day, June %.
We have our new Reservation
doctor, DR.. Cooper of Carsol
, City New, who takes the plac
of DIR. M. f. Clausius, deceased
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
TWO TRAINS A DAY

beginning next Monday, the
26th, the Southern Pacific will
put on its double train service
between the Valley and Newport.
The new train will operate on
the same schedule as last year,
arriving at Toledo at 11:20 AM.
and 2:25 PM.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
ONA

Miss Nellie V. King of Oyster
City is visiting at the Phelps
home this week.
The annual school meeting
was held at the Ona school
house Monday afternoon. Mrs.
l.. l.. Parks was elected to fill
the vacancy made by G. S. Oh
mart. S. A. Holmgreen was re-
elected clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Wood and
children spent Sunday on Poole
Slough.
J. +, Hanlon was over from
Yaquina to attend the school
meeting on South Beaver Mon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23

day.
Reynolds { lmart departed for
Salem Thursday morning where
he will stay Indefinitely.
Mr.. and \ =. Ball and son de-
parted for their home in st. Paul,
Mimi, Wednesday after a weeks
visit with MI nd Mrs. Joe Lissy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23

Mss Sophia Warnock of Port
land visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Turnidge in this
city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23
FlEGLES CREEK


Mrs. Henry Martin and Miss
Celeste Martin were calling here
last Thursday.
Frank Davis, of Harlan,
brought his wood saw here last
week for the benefit of our peo-
pie.
Mrs. Ralph Darling and fam
lily visited Mrs. Garrison Sunday.
Mr.. Kessi is expecting his fam
lily home.
Mr.. L!ndley is at Racks Creek.
Geo. Titus is in the Cal,for-
mia oil fields.
Blanche and Percy Mulvany
went to Harlan Saturday to Sc
lect a COW from the Davis herd
best fitted for mountain climb
ing. They selected a red Dur
ham heifer and calf as they are
very enthusiastic about the red
cattle for this especial section.
Geo. Darling is cutting wood
for the school.
Mrs. Daniels has been on the
sick list.
Clarence Davis was here Tues
day.
+. l.. Mulvany IS working for
/. Il. Payne shearing sheep.
FOR SALE--MOTOR BOAT
16 feet, 3 HIP, in good condi-
ton, apply to- T. p. Fish.
--O
FOR SALE
Team, buggy and harness
$4,000. Fred Taylor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-23

FOR SALE
Team, buggy and harness
$4,000. Fred Taylor
The sun., 1916-08-26
B UTILITY NEWS.

ARKANSAS VALLEY RY.. 1T. 4
net after taxes tt5.sl2. inc. sS.3l5: twelve
months gross Sl,2a5,7 1875. inc, s7o,S<9: net
aftor taxes S54l,l5:. Inc, 364,s6s.
BYLLEsd3Y ELECTRIC PROPERTIES
Reporting for week ended August 10 show
net connected load gain OF $50 customers,
with 1A5 k~ilowatts lighting load and $40
horsepower In motors. New business con
trscted for includes 1.2i4 customers. with
552 kilowatts lighting load and 5i5 horse
power IN motors. Electric energy output
for week 1919 greater than for CORE
spending week Of 1913.
KANSAS NATURAL GAs-Relations cx-
listing between this company and Kansas
City Gas Co. are TO be investigated by au-
thorities Of Kansas City. Among other
things City Council will ascertain what
amount OF gas will be available for city In
is physical condition OF. pipe. lines, com
pressor station and other facilities for
transportation Of natural gas between
oklahoma and Kansas city and what
possibility there Is of obtaining increased
amount Of gas. State onncials say they are
interested In getting property. out Of iiti-
CATION and back into control Of owners,
NORTHERN STATES POwER-tof
Mimi 10 erecting new substation between
St. Paul and Minneapolis. to he In readi-
ness for new supply OF hydroeleearlc
nesota Light 4 Power Co. Latter company
Is building high tension transmission line
from new hydroelectric station on Chip
pewa River TO saltwater. where It win
connect with new high tension limo being
built by Northsrn state. P.wer July
:is:T sss:s i;'s.'ii: Inc. 'ssss'. T.eivs
The sun., 1916-08-26

l.. A. n. Red Bank, y. ARA Ameri-
can cities COMPANY and American Ran
ways Company under the same manage
ment; that Is. controlled 10y the same hold
ing coinpany or hdnkers?
American Cities Company and Amer
lean Railways Company are two sepa-
rate and distinct corporations. The hrst
named was Incorporated In New Jersey
in 1911 as a holding company and con-
trolls through stock ownership In the
aggregate more than So per cent. of the
preferred and more than 9o per cent. or
the common stocks Of the New Orleans
Railway and Light Company, B!rmtng-
ham Railway. Light and Power COM
pany, Memphis street Railway Com
pany, Little Rock Railway and Electric
Company, Knoxville Railway and ldsht
c1mpanv and Houston Lighting and
Power Company. The holding company
itself Is controlled by the United Ga and
Electric Corporation. The second named'
also a holding company, was !nc"rpo-
rated IN New Jersey In 1900 and is n
consolidation OF the American Railways
Company and United states Electro
Railway and Light Company, TIL com
pany controls ariou railway, light and
mower companies In Ohio. N!rgiAia and
West Virginia. The company con
trolled by the National Properties V'm-
pany through ownership OF about 81
pcr cent. of it's common stock.
The sun., 1916-08-26
United States Gan Distriets) h.

IN the following table arc summ aitzed re.
ports OF all imports ant American steam rail.
~ays-companie now operating . total OF
approximately 10000 miles OF road. The
mile average" 10 obtained by dividing total
earnings BY total mileage.
The sun., 1916-08-26
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.

REPORT
nf the Unclaimed Deposits. Dividcnds and
Interest of the u'rmanl Rank Of the City ~
New ! ork ON the first day Of Au.usi. 1915,
ma 10 ~ accordance WITH he provisions OF the
banking Law. sections iBi and 30
Fun uano uf dcpu>t ur og
shareholder and last
known residence or post Date ~
office address Of dupusi- rriiir,i Amoun,
'i or shareholder d'puSi, of deposit
l.uIiS u dF>tourvill",
l'S Mott st, y y.
,iiy date Of fr>t
publication, Aug 81,
-, ...'.,- sept. II. 90 sisia5
A, noldstein 3is g..
10Th 81 y. Y, city Feb I, II ?Ol. nS
state Of New \ ork County Of Now \ ork. ".
+: G. >charfcr President, and Loftin Love,
Cashier. of the tirrrlinia Bank Of the City of
New York, II state Bank. located and doing
business in the city If New iork. in SAID
county, being duly sworn. each for himself
SAYS hat the foregoing report l. d full. true
and correct statement Of the unclaimed do
posts, dividends and interest Of the GcrmaniA
Bank of the CitS Of New York riade In Accord
dIcr with tho provisions of Sections l34 and
40 of Chapter 500 - tho Banking Law a.
shown by the books OF said bank on tho FIRST
day of August. 1915.
EDWARD T., SCHAEFER, President.
IbFTlN q l., Cashier.
S~cvcrally subscribed and sworn TO By both
Opponents the oath day. Of August. 1915.
before me. EMIL T. FCESS
seal Notary Public, Bronx County. No. "a.
Register No. SOS. Certificate filed In n.
Y. co No, %
The sun., 1916-08-26
Western D1strIcG

ATcHIsoN. TOPEKA 4 SANTA FE-For
year ended July 81. earned so.S on its
property investments against S,oS% for year
1915. IL. U.sss. tnc' s,sss1sS; net si.er
taxes. N,0s3. Az. inc. S720,Gs.
ATLANTIC 1 ST. LAwRENCE-Repors
for year TO- June g: TSss earnings, 1850 -.
inc. G2s.?+2; net. o77.ssl. Inc. $2ss.a3s.
Ohio. have gone on strike following refusal
Of company to grant increase OF . cents An
hour, Men were getting from is's cents TO
CANADIAN PACIFIc-Reports for third
week of Aug, gross earnings q. SEQ, 900. inc.
500, 900; from July /, go. $50. 900. inc. G.57s,Wo.
CENTRAL .vERMoNT-Report: for year to
lyme 80. 1915 cr.ss esrnfnss 81 @s' inc
CHESAPEAKE 4 O~HIO-Reports for third
week Of Aug gross earnings SNs. 81. inc. S2s.-
1852: from July l Se,5SS. s79. inc. S33e. 2o6.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 oUINCY-No.
tlces issued by New England Trust Go. that
Il s,,,, Son rom due s. ssp s,ss ! h asSa; Ss%'t drawn arf ssr
payment on Sept. !.
CHICAGO. INDIANAUoLIs 4 LOUISVILLE
inSs ,i7s, os7. Inc. 1851; from July l sIi7.-
SIS. inc. Sls%. 35+.
CHICAGO, RocK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC
n. L. Amster Of Reorganization
in criticisins an article on roads reorEsniEa.
t!on, which pointed out that road should have
could be more fsliacious. Certain people. In
Wall Street are obse.sed with the Idea that
r nSin,"s : .n1 iass' i II my MIND d0' tier. ssa could sSad
be no better way OF making certain the re-
crudescence Of Rock Island Ills and Its ~careless
ineaicisn1y, n than . by p W"Ii s:r.,, n; ;nt. ,,sss
are clamorne for. Northern Pacific, Union
Pacific and the Atchison were ell successfully
reorganized with much les. new money than
Is proposed for Rock Island
30, gross earnings. sol, oa5, inc. s?6.osl; net,
$oss. 500, Inc. 1881.
DENVER e. RIO GRANDE-.Report. for
third week of Aug, gross earnings $685., 900,
inc, $50. 200; from July l y. slo.s 900. Inc. $685.
FL PAsO 4 sOUTHwEsTERN-Ha. given
voluntary increase Of 7h% In wages OF shop:
men, section foremen. clerks. telegrsphers and
train despatchers, according to reports from
III Psso. Tex.
EVANSVILLE 1 INDIANAPOLlS-W. r.
Ksppes, receiver; suthor';ed Sy reds;a, .sc c"S r.
for general rehabilitation. money TO be .sp'
p%ortionsa 4. follows RSIiins stsca; s;'s e
sis.' 81 s1s' &. ssi ~. ~ S ~; 'f ssi'S% es.m sS;i
facilities. Si5..o o0. and miscellaneous. $4,000.
FISCAL YEAR CHANGE--Texss Railroad
es.nss q s.c as y.lg from ?ss.i 5 TO p.e sssS:s
a. cws wslSs c y so Il oI IN October ~ '''''''''
GRAND TRUNK Reports for third week Of
Aug. gross earnings N.3oi,N |. inc. &.52. aS5.
A TRUNK wEsTERN-Reports for
year u June 20, gross ssrninss g .sie. es2. inc.
81, $50. 1877 nst. q, s6o. ~: Inc. el,s7l Isl June
: {: si'''S' in" 'i1''s' net '''s''''' A'''
4 LIoU08 1RoHIDITED-AI truk lines ~
The sun., 1916-08-26
CHARGES COLLISION
IN BOSTON & MAINE
Stakeholder, Opposing Re-
ceivership, Accuses Direc-
tors of Bad Faith.

- - A. -, .u,,
nosroN' aug. N'-ihe hrs' ''
opposition to a receivership for the
Boston and Maine Railroad developed
to-day ubor rrarc,. " s,ree,er Of
- S-.
'euioro' a stockhoioer' n'eu d pe'''""
In the Federal District Court requesting
leave to intervene and file an answer or
am,r.u 49,. A.. ~. .,u L. .,,,,,v
-
Vi ''e i"'ercoh''heh'a huooer No"'""y
Of Jersey City skins for the appoint
ment of receivers for the railroad.
A. s,r.o ,,,u.. 4. u.u,,o. q, IN
The sun., 1916-08-26

$, A W. Bronxvu.-Wni YOU kindly
f!Nr mo soHle Information about the in
slrin'c iund provision back o. the fr-t
mnrtgng" s per cent bonds Of the Inter-
AXE Steamship Company? is a sperin,
ninout' parahi" IN each wear or docs tho
amount vary ana on Whht basis" what
are ~" !, eidc uses OF the fund.- Is the
company. pledged to maintain hi. FUND o.
can II discontinue The same, in Other
maintainod'
lnterlake Steamship Company cstah-
hshed an initial insurance fund Of $3.50
coo IN cash, for tho benefit of bondhold-
ers. subject 10 the control Of three tyus-
tees, one OF whom is the trustee Of the
mortgage securing the 6 per cent bonds.
The amount In the fund "a OF December
81, 1913, WAS S766,ll3 IN cash on de-
post, The company has agreed to pay
INTO this fund as long as any Of the
bonds are outstanding. an amount IN
cash equal 70 tho annual premiums,
which thu company would othe rwise have
Ia pay II It took out the full current
lake hull and protection and indemnity
Insurance for the fun .nsurahle value
OF all the vessels under the lien Of the
mortgage. These annual pre- miums are
estimated at approximately $545,o0o.
The fund can be used for the payment
of all losses against which the company
would otherwise have to insure or. Il
can he used for the purchase or con-
struc,ion of new vessels, on which this
mortgage must Immediately he made "A
first Hen: or, II can tie used FOR I'M
provcmrnts and b~etterments on the
m~ortgaged vessels (but not for main
tenance) or. for the purchase or re-
dcmption OF bonds of this issue. which
shall thereupon be Immediately can
cclled, such purchase or redemption 10
be made In the reverse order OF the
maturlties Of the bonds. Tho minimum,
amount Mt which this fund Is to ho
maintained Is $4,000. There Is a
provision in the mortgage under which
the company may discontinue the fund
upon depositing with the trustee Of the
mortgage, policies for lake hull and pro-
lection and indemnity insurance. on all
the vessels under the mortgage to an ag-
sreeate amount OF not less thar three
times the par value of the bonds out
standing. In the event Of the disco,-
t%liuance Of the fund, and taking out
insurance. whatever cash remains in the
fund must he used To redeem bonds of
this issue Of the latest outstanding ma
! turttlAS.
The sun., 1916-08-26
MINING NEWS.

CRYSTAL COPPER MINING Co.-Teie-
gram from Walter II. Weed. managing di-
rector. says: shipped I carloads of ore In
July and I so far in August. Fifth car for
month now loading. and We shall ship sixth
II we can get II hauled away. Could ship
cars, as We have 90 carloads of ore In
bins. Lower tunnel showing naturalization
In calcines. all faces looking good
INSPIRATION NEEDLES COPPER co
John ). Cook, secretary. saws two new
drills VIII bc put Into operation NJ Rnccs
and machine shop Is stocked with duplicate
parts for all new apparatus -Four drills
capable OF boring from 20 to IS feet "A day.
ToNoPAH EXTENSION MINING CO.
Extra dividend OF 5cc declared In addition
70 regul ar Of ioeo, both payable october l
TO stock OF record September o Rocks
close september Q and reopen September 81.
WHITE OAKS MINES coNSOL-At
meeting held In New York office Arthur \
Brownlee. mining engineer, ani Frederick
Keith OF Boston were elected directors.
The sun., 1916-08-26
RAILROAD NEWS.

Canada IN railroads continue TO show
feiatiyeiy much heavier ssins In noss than
Two weeks Of August, the three large rys.
lens, Canadian. Pacific. Grand Trunk and
Sanadiah Northern. earned an aggregate
~ per GENT. over the corresponding fort.
nght in 1916. The total operated mileage
O., these three roads included In thee re.
turns IL 1898. Compared with these
figures railroads below the border which
nave so far reported for the hrst two weeks
OF Aueust show . mileage of 81. 1896, and
crease OF yas,35s. or 1873 Der cent. %
,mted States railroads operating 49, us
n.es' or sbout 70 per cent. Of the %country's
nscal year operating results. They com.
pare ~ follows with those Of 1915 on the
The sun., 1916-08-26

X. C.. 7. Detroit-Cin YOU Civ me any
about the Gr.nd Trunk juno
ton Railway sterling S. and now 40 you
regard them "a an INVESTMENT Where lie
the market for them?
Grand Trunk Junction Railway first
mortgage sterling 5 per cent. bonds, out
standing to the amount OF tl"A,oOv, are
a direct obligation Of the company and
secured bv first mortgage on a double
track line from Elsdon TO the chicago a
Western Indiana Junction. al Chicago
and all rights. rents. income. &c, d"flN-
able by the company. As his constitutes
a Il rect lien on what Is regarded -
valuable connecting railroad property
n as the bonds are pra icl!lN as
suncd by the Grand Trunk Western
Railway Company. a subsidiary Of the
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada, these
bonds may te entitled TO a fairly good
Investment rating. The market FOR these
bonds Is IN London. England.