davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
PARKERSBURG HIGH
Plays Charleston High Eleven
to 7 to Z Tie Game Before
a Large Crowd.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 2l.-Before a
crowd OF 900 enthusiasts here today
Charleston and Parkersburg high
school football teams played to a tie
at ~. The up-staters played better
game in the first two quarters, but
Charleston worked forward passes
more effectively in the last two per-
iods. Parkersburg sent a large dele
CATION OF fans. More enthusiasm was
shown than in more important games
staged here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
WASH JEFF TEAM
WINS A POORLY
PLAYED GAME
From the Westminster College
Eleven by the Small Score
II too.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. III
Washington and Jenerson's eleven
played wretched football In every dc.
partment in the game here today with
Westminster College and the final
score stood IL 10 In favor OF the
Washington and Jefferson team. Awk-
ward handling OF tho ball by Washing
ton and Jefferson resulted In many
fumblcs.
Failure 10 follow the ball and lack
OF Interference were serious defects.
Washington and Jefferson had many
substitutes and greatly outweighed the
visitors except In the backfeld.
Westminster while not making n
single first down. played d0ggedly on
tho defense. The character OF the
Westminster defeat Is Indicated by
It's forcing Washington and Jefferson
to try three times before being able
10 carry the ball over for tho final
touchdown from the two yard line.
w and J. Westminster
Whitehill ,....... Logry
Left End.
Left Tackle
"i'noeliS 'Sa ~; ~, ,,..i'.''' stewart
i''i' "u"'u'
shields ......... Lawther
Center.
Straw Observation-Disclosures. Berry
Right Guard
creel ................. Hoelzle
night Tackle
Caro-, rdav
Su'ioi p,.,,, -, Euuy
49,. Rlsh' END
stobbs go. Dunn
Quarterback.
Gurloy ................ Wierman
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
STATE TEAM OUTPLAYS
MIDSHIPMEN BUT LOSES
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
HARD FOUGHT CAME
Berry, lust Back from the Mex
lean Border, was the Star
Player of Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. elbow
ard Berry. the penalthon champion
Just back from the Mexican border.
where he spent three months in the
national guard, played sensational
football on Franklin field today and
carried the University of Pennsylva-
MIA to Is to victory over the
strong eleven from Pennsylvania
State College.
Berry, playing at full back. scored
twelve polnts-two field goals and
a touchdown and was then carried
William Quigley. his substitute, was
worthy successor, kicking a fine
field goal from placement from the
forty-seven yard line.
The game was one OF the f1ercest
played on Franklin field In a long
time. Feeling ran so high in the
third period that at least two OF the
players got into fist fight. Both
teams played hard football and State
College crumbled under the attack
of the Red and Blue edeyen. Berry's
two drop kicks were made from the
thirty-three and forty yard line. His
touchdowns came when he caught
long forward pass by quarterback
Light and broke through the State
College men for a forty yard run to
the goal line.
Line up and summary:
Pennsylvania 10. Penn State o.
Urqhart Observation-Disclosures. Ehe
Left end.
Mathews ............ Krushank
Ia -.
Wirkman .......... Cubbage
Left Guard. !. !. ....
Wray ............... Swain
Center.
Estrevaag ........... Parrish
Right guard.
Right tackle.
Miller ............... Higgins
Right end.
Light .............,. Ewing
Quarter back.
Derr ............. Beck
Left halfback. II
Williams Robb
Right halfback.
Berry ................. Clark
Full back.
Score by periods:
Pennsylvania. 49,. o 3 . 3-15
Penn state. .... 0 o o O. Of
Referee-Thompson, Georgetown.
Umpire-McVorty. Germantown
Academy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gene
va.
Time OF periods-15 minutes each.
Pennsylvania scoring: Touch
down. Berry; goals from field. Ber-
ry 2; field goal from placement,
Quigley.
Substitutions-Quigley for Berry.
Penn State. O'Donell for Cutbage,
Wilson for Swain. Conover for Hig-
gins. Thorpe for Ewing. Hess for
Beck, Gross for Hess, Jones for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
MARSHALL SWAMPS
KENTUCKY ELEVEN
Boyd Chambers's Team Scores
More Than One Hundred
Points on Methodists.
tsv ASSOCIATED pREss,

HUNTINGTON, Oct 21.-Marshall
College swamped kentucky Wesleyan
College here today by score Of 1O1
10 0. Boyd Chambers's backfield dis
played some Of the prettiest forward
passing seen on Marshall field in re-
cent years. Noel Workman caught
four passes and ran thirty yards for
touchdowns. Wilbur Fisher skirted
the ends for long gains and scored six
touchdowns. Hays and Captain DEM
sree Of the Kentucky team, were the
stars on defense. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Marshall-1Ol. Kentucky wesleyan-O.
Shepherd Observation-Disclosures. Hays
Left end.
GWinn ,....,.....,....... Poarch
Left tackle.
Hollondsworth ..........,..... Stone
Left guard.
B. Shepherd, Capt. Demaree Capt.
Right guard.
DAWSON ......... Ross
Right tackle.
N. workman ................. Shtvel
Right end.
b. workman ................. Peters
Quarterback.
Fisher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Strother
Left halfback.
Carter .................. Arnold
Right halfback.
Yeaser v,;,;;:.;. Nunnelly
Score by periods:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
VARSITY SCRUBS
TRIM KEYSER
PREPS
Game was Hard Fought from
Start to Finish with Odds in
Favor Of the Scrubs.
ls.EeI.L 10 raE rrLsesAa,

M0RGANToWN. Oct. 2l.--The West
Virginia Reserves won close and
hard fought game from the Keyser
Preparatory team this afternoon BIS a
Z to 0 score. West Virginia scored in
the second quarter when Bloyd caught
a forward pass from Carpenter and
carried the ball over the goal line
from the eighteen yard line. The Key
ser team outweighed the Varsity
scrubs but the latter's line PLAYED
brilliant ball. a forward pass and a
penalty gave Keyser the ball once on
the Reserves eight yard line but try
at forward pass went over the line
for touchback. Most OF the game the
ball seesawcd in mid-feld. Lineup
and summary;
Keyser Prep. W. Va. Reserves.
Rankin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Riggs
Left end.
Miller Observation-Disclosures. Ball
Left tackle.
herns ................. Duke
Left guard.
Montgomery ............. Duling
Center
'N6hANa - nay
Right guard.
............,.... Moore
Right tackle.
Noight Observation-Disclosures. Bloyd
Right end.
Slocum ................... Carpenter
Quarterback
Hendrick Lewis
Left halfback.
Lytle .................... Garden
Right halfback.
hogan $500. ...........t,... herns
Fullback.
Score by periods:
West Virginia Reserves O-7-O-O-7.
Keyser Prep. 0-O-O-0-O.
Touchdown-Bloyd. Goal from
= Kerns. substitutiOns:
West Virginia-yierhelle for Moore.
Keyser-Fout for Kerns, Boyle for
Hendrick. Referee. Lanham, Wesley
an. Umpire-Hodges West Virginia.
Head linesman-Woods, Ohio Univer-
sity. Time of quarters-Twelve and
ten minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

Score by periods:
Marshall 26-27-20-2s-101.
Wesleyan 0-0-0-0-0.
Touchdowns-Yeager 8, n. Workman
4, Carter /, Fisher 6. DAVIDSON /. Goals
from touchdowns-B. Workman Q, N.
Workman 2. Time Of quarters Twelve
minutes, Referee-Dr. Kali. Ohio Med
les. Umpire shelton West Virginia.
Head lInesman-strickllng. Nirginia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

0ntInued On page 2. secOnd SOD
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

Score by periods:
Harvard 7-20-13-7-47.
NJ. A. c. 0-0-O-0--0.
Referee-W. n. Morice. uniyersit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
TEN.FOOT KISS THE LIMIT
Movie Actor Tells How His Art Is
DOWntrOdden.

Two hundred women who are hgnt-
ing for the franchise looked Dill
fused when they were told by a
man that a 10-foot kiss is far too
short for real bliss.
The ballot yearners represented the
Equal Suffrage League, and for Its
regular monthly meeting at the Astor
Hotel had invited representatives OF
the motion-picture world to talk.
Either with special intent or be-
cause it seemed to best illustrate
some of the vagaries Of those who act
as censors, w. Stephen Bush dwelt
upon the official entertainment of the
osculatory demonstration. In Penn
sylvania a kiss cannot be more than
eight feet long, but in Ohio and Kan
sas they nearly go the limit" he said.
Ten feet is the official length of a
real kiss in those two States; yet that
is far from adequate"
Somebody down in front jumped up
to question Mr. Bush about the proper
length of a kiss in real life, but he
had already moved on from this dis
play of affection to the ensuing one
elopement He told the women that
in some States where censorship OF
motion pictures is most rigid they
won't let them show a young man
and woman running away to get mar
ried because it encourages impromptu
matrimonial alliances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
ACTIVE AT PORT COVINGTON
Western Maryland Railway Co.'s En-
tenSive Developments There.

Under the direction of the Western
Maryland Railway Company, stupen-
dous Developments are taking place in
the vicinity of Port Covington yards.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are
being invested in retaining land, lay
ing additional tracks and enlarglng
and improving the elevator of the COM
pany 1t is predicted by persons we'll
able to speak with authority that up
On the removal of the present Light
street bridge large commercial WharN-
es will be erected upon the strip Of
land south of the elevator and that a
new coal pier of the most modern
design will be erected upon the COM
pletion and success of the piers now
being erected by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
An addition, which cost $3.50, 0Oe,
was recently completed at the eleva-
tor, making it the second largest in
the country, having a capacity or
100000 bushels. The entire struc-
ture cost over 81, 100000 and is built
entirely of concrete and is tireproof
throughout. The equipment is the
most modern in this country. A con-
crete office building has been COM
pleted over the train shed and from
this Office the operation OF the entire
elevator will be supervised. This
building is of one story and 80 feet
square. The equipment is Of steel.
The channel leading to the elevator
is to be made 100 feet wider.
The boat clubs located on the COM
pany's property at Ferry Bar are
preparing to move to new sites at
Fort McHenry and the Western
Maryland is laying tracks right up
to the grounds. Within the past few
months room has been provided for
handling 1000 more cars at the ele-
vator The company is now making
extensive purchases of land west OF
the present yards near the Han
over street bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
HELD KNIFE TO HER EYE AND
DARED HER TO MOVE HER HEAD
Is One of the Bits i'm the Dunn Divorce
Case-Family of Troubles.

Testimony in which a wife describ-
ed how her husband had held knife
at the corner of her eye for two hours
and dared her to move her head, came
to light with the publication of the
Masters report in the divorce suit OF
Mrs Florence Du Barry Dunn, Phila-
delphia, against Alexander II. Dunn,
of New York.
Mrs Dunn recently obtained an alb
solute divorce. According to her at
torney, she is now recuperating in
Florida from a physical breakdown.
He comes from Scranton. Before
his marriage he attempted to show
New York something in spending a
small fortune which had been left to
him by relatives.
The domestic misunderstanding OF
the Dunns have been bitterly fought
through the courts of three States.
Eight divorces and separations is said
to have been the record of the family
within a few years.
Once when Mrs. Dunn sued for sep
aration in New York Justice COhalan
conducted an investigation into the
family troubles of Mrs. Dunn's broth
ers. He discovered that one OF them
had been divorced from his VIE, an
other separated and a third "estrang-
ed" Then he refused to grant her
plea.
1t was at this same time, in Janu-
ary, 1914, that Dunn produced man
named Coyle who bore an eXtraordl-
nary resemblance to himself Mrs.
Dunn had brought several witnesses
to swear they had seen Dunn leave
h home late on a certain night with
q woman, but Dunn and COyle both
swore it was Coyle who left the apart-
ncnt that night.
Four months previously Dunn and
a brother of his wife got into row III
the McAlpin Hotel that landed the
brother in Jail. Between his wife's
two suits Dunn sued Charles Goldn-
gay, a Newark manufacturer, for
alienation of his wife's affections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
LINEBORO.

A sleigh belonging to Raymond
Warner, of near LinebOrO, was wreck
ed recently, when the horse which
was hitched to it, ran away. Mr.
Warner was uninjured.
George WertZ, of MelrOse, employ
ed in the Junior and Marion Furni
ture Factory, here, had one of the fin
gers of his right hand so severely
mangled, recently, that amputatior
was necessary.
G. Miller, of this place, is busy cut
ting ice and storing it in his ice,
house. The ice is cut from the Line
boro dam, now owned by Noah Utz.
Mrs. Charles Stick and daughter
Dora, and Mrs. Oscar Crammer, wen
to Baltimore, recently.
Mrs. s. Warner and sister. Mis-:
Mary Snyder, were in Einsheim, re
Gently.
Miss Goldie Miller, of Chenille, is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Miller, of this
place.
Mrs. c. X. Kerchner, of near Line
bOro, was in Hanover recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
KEYSVILLE.

Miss Edith Pfoutz, of Linwood, is
spending some time with Miss Lille
Baumgardner.
DR.. George Roop and wife gave a
dinner in honor of their son, Raymond
Roop, and bride.
Miss Goldie Shank is spending the
holidays with relatives in York.
George P. Ritter and family gave a
dinner on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Harner and son, Ernest,
of Four Points, is spending the week
with Mrs. Harner's mother, Mrs. A.
N. Forney, who is i'll.
Mrs Charlie Wilhide, who has been
ill, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Moses Baumgardner gave her
usual Christmas dinner to her child
rem and grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
Celebrated Her S4th Birthday.

Last Sunday, December "a, the
venerable Mrs. Elizabeth Bale, OF
near Enterprise, celebrated her Saith
birthday at the home of Mrs. Clara B.
Lindsay, which was a very happy and
much enjoyed affair by her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchild-
rem and other friends who assembled
to honor her and enjoyed sumptuous
dinner and refreshments which were
served in abundance to all. A large
cake was placed in the center of the
table which contained "a lighted
candles, which were blown out by her
great-grandson, Master Leslie Roy
Lambert, Jr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
MILTON A. SULLIVAN
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

122% acre Farm, Key-Mar.
135 acre Farm, Union Mills Road.
Ga acre Farm, Mount Pleasant.
Town Property, Frizellburg.
Small Property, Fountain Valley.
81 acre Farm, Finksburg.
Small Property, Carrollton.
i3U acre Farm, 1 mile of State ROAD
rs acre Farm, near Roop's Mill.
III acre Farm, miles from town.
IA acre Farm, miles from town.
5 acre Farm, Spring Mills.
l. acre Farm, near Stone Chapel.
411b acre Farm, Bachman's Mill.
20 acre Farm, Spring Mills.
PIP acre Farm, Silver Run.
$50 acre Farm, Silver Run.
219 acre Farm, Mayberry.
AZ acre Farm, Avondale.
|92 acre Farm, miles from town.
II acre Farm, Bachman's Mill.
70 acre Fam, Spring Mills.
4 + acre Farm, near Reese.
II acre Farm, near Reese.
10 acre Farm. Mount Pleasant.
20 acre Farm, Bachman's Mill.
2 acre Farm, Miller's Station.
% acre Farm, Mount Pleasant.
2 acre Farm, Fountain Valley.
5 acre Farm, Fountain Valley.
% acre Farm, Middleburg Road.
143 acre Farm, 5 miles from town.
100 acre Farm, Deep Run Road.
16 acre Farm, miles from town.
SO acre Farm, miles from town.
60 acre Farm, miles of Manchester.
rs acre Farm, miles from town.
80 acre Farm, Cranberry.
25 acre Farm, Stone Road.
56b acre Farm, Middleburg Road
IA acre Farm, Frizellburg.
10 acre Farm, Frizellburg
|9SB acre Farm, Taneytown.
TOWN PROPERTIES.
Town Properties, East Main street.
3 Store Stands, East Main street.
2 Building Lots, East Main street.
6 Building Lots Fair Ground Hill.
2 Building Lots, Centre street.
? Properties, East Green street
4 Building Lots, George street
. Properties, Liberty street.
3 Properties, West Main street
Building Lots, West Main street.
, Properties, Doyle avenue.
2 Building Lots, Doyle avenue.
: Properties, Pennsylvania avenue.
l Property, Hersh avenue.
| Property, Weimert's extension.
l Building Lot, Weimert's extension.
Property on State road, Y mile Of town
l Property on John Street.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
2 on State road.
SULLIVAN'S GROCERY DEPT.
Gasoline, by drum, per gal. zoe.
Coal Oil, by drum, per gal. Sc.
Automobile Tires and Accessories.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-29
New Revenue Law.

The following changes in the law
we're made by the new Revenue Act
approved September s, 1916:
Certain of the special taxes or
licenses provided in the Emergency
Act are re-enacted, and the following
annual license taxes are now impos-
ed:
Brokers ....... ........ $1,000
Pawn Brokers ........ $500. oV'VV
CUSTOM House Brokers. l0.Oo
ship Brokers "a new taxi 2O.Oo
On and after January 1st, 1917, no
suecial tax or license is imposed on
commission merchants, commercial
brokers or dealers in manufactured
or leaf tobacco.
Manufacturers of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes are subject to special
taxes It a graduated rate.
ProprietOrs of theatres. moving
pictures, etc, according to seating
capacity from $500 to $4,000 per
annum. and in cities. towns and VII
lagos Of less than 5000 inhabitants,
half o. these rates is charged.
Dr0prietors of bowling alleys and
billiard rooms. $500 for each table or
alley. Billiard tables and bowling
alleys operated by lodges, clubs, \.
NJ G.. A. or similar organizations are
subject to the tax.
All of these special taxes will be
due and collectable in January, 1917,
for six months, and the Collector $
office is now mailing application
blanks to all persons known to be
liable for these taxes. Failure to re-
ceive blank forms, however, does not
relieve any person from liability for
payment of the tax.
Income Tax.
The normal tax on individual in
comes is increased from one per cent
to two per cent, and the rates for ad-
ditiOnal tax are re-classified. The
rate on corporation income is increas-
ed from one per cent to two per cent.
One of the important changes is in
the withholding provision of the law,
which requires that all persons, firms
or companies in whatever capacity
acting, having the disposition or pay
ment OF income of another person,
are required to make and render a
return and to withhold the tax This
provision applies to the governing
bodies of churches, social clubs, and
all other organizations. For the year
1916, only one per cent will be with
held at the source, the other one per
cent will be paid by the individual on
the individual return
All individuals who have a net in
come of 100000 are required to make
returns, regardless of the source of
said income.
All individual returns for the year
1916 must be filed in the office of the
collector between January 1st and
March LIST, 1917, and all corporations
returns must be filed during same
period, except those who established a.
fiscal year.
Special Excise Tax.
All corporations, the value of whose
capital stock amounts to SIS 5000 90,
are required to file a return. A
special excise tax is imposed on cor
porations equivalent to so cents per
annum on each 100000 of the fair
value of the capital stock i'm excess
Of $99,000.00.
Estate Tax.
A tax is imposed on the estate of
every decedent in excess Of $4,000. 90.
Munitions Tax.
tax IL also imposed on the net
profits OF manufacturers OF munitions.
The sun., 1916-08-20
B UTILITY NEWS.
pspy r1rcrRIC pRoPERTEs-Re.

BYLLEsBY ELECTRIC PRoPERTYEs-Re-
porting for week ended Aug. u show net con,
nectei load gains Of 400 customers. win 9m
motors New business contracted for include:
i.oa customers. with ~ kiiowstts lent,hg aosa
aud l,O39 horsepower In motors Elec!1'c ene'ks
output for the week was .ls per CENT s"eAe v"
the zane week last year
CHICAGO TELEPHONE-RePoIt: for June
total operating revenue Of Sl.67' .sM, compared
Win N,i7i.sii IN June. isia; Ss a optrxsms
For sa months ended June 10 operating revenue
was SO, 500, All. against s., 5s7 Sal In lslb, ana net
was 81. So. al. compared with C'si'sS isst
year,
SIS. COZ, inc, iss, 7sl net After taxes sI'S,tss'
sss. So, Seven months gros. ss,Si7, $40. Inc.
!ss9A; net g. - III. inc "i''Ss'' surplus
GENERAL GAS 4 KLEcTRIc-Foiiowing
completion Of financial reorganisati Of sub
salaries and adjustment Of securities Of Cen
.ral Ga: 4 Electric C. and opefsted p.1per rSai
June 80. The three year So notes due April
i. 1918, and the three year collateral trust notes
due AP,,l !; is's :ow wess re coasi.,. a of Al p g.. ooS
nrst lien 81 convertible bonds. 1856 .oo ten
ysai - hSpa:. SCI !, go - g,sssr5%ss' ,s ss;ooS;;
stock, OF these amounts syndicate managers,
S%slneiti q genera O.: 4 Electric i,a,: 90 Il
IHN y'EItu, tSp,Itp h''' 49,
500 Az common. Combined gross %earningS OF
opcrsted properties for June were SOS, $50, Inc.
us. O3s; net Der taxes 372, io:. Inc SIC. $50.
MCCONNELL III. + & Co)-Have prepared
circular reviewing and commenting upon
many important public utility properties.
NORTHERN STATES POwER-And Stand.
srd Gas & Electric report for week ended
August !. output Of all operated properties
a.! per cent, over corresponding week OF
August, 1915.
PACIFIC TEL q TEL.-Reports for June
total operating revenue ,To,& 40, against
i,Cyi, ?se las, year; net revenue S+GS, ss2, com.
pared with Sa53, 9Os In June, 1915.
PEOPLES WATER CO, OF OaklAnd-Rl.
org ant a,ion committee statement covering
period from January I. 1914. TO July J., 1918.
shows receipts Of N.eti, i<s, including 90, go
cash on hand when committee took charge
Total disbursements were G,s<7. wa, leaving
cash balanrr July l OF 33s3 2i3, Plan OF re.
urI an za'Ion has been approved by California
Railroad COMMISSION.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE nj al
operating revrnnn for June was ssh .st, com
pared with 1881. s23 In June. l0l5 net SEE, lS2,
against SlG3.G27 last year.
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANsET-Aspesss ~
The sun., 1916-08-20
Looking fer q Rise.

Brokers are looking for a further
squirt In tho shares of many Of the So
called equipment companies provided
that tho railroad labor roubies are set
tied without a strike or without entail
ing a too great financial burden upon
the railroads. They are getting the in
sp!ration for this belief from the recent
statement showing the number Of idle
cars to be only a little above 10000. as
Of August /. against some 10000 on
July I. ana more than 100000 on Au-
gust 1 q year NO.. II Is pointed out
that X business Is to continue to In
crease and II the railroads are going
TO handle II as they should Il will he
necessary for them 20 buy much new
equipment. OF course n there II a
strike or II tho roads are forced TO pay
too dearly TO avoid a strike they nay
not purchase equipment so lavtshiy.
However. they have bought new equip
ment sparingiy during tho last two
years and II they really AL their needs
along this line It should mean big profits
for many OF the equipment companies in
addition to those already being made
from war contractA
The sun., 1916-08-20
No "Baby" Bonds.

Dealers In baby" or 800 bonds are
particularly disappointed at the fact
that there will be none of these bonds
Issued In the new s250.00o,0 600 British
two year s per cent. secured loan. The
800 bonds issued under the Anglo
French loan meant n great deal of busi-
ness for the dealers In baby bonds and
they had been looking forward to an
even more popular demand for the new
British bonds from the small investor.
especially rs this most recent financing
IL secured by collateral. a large part Of
which Is American stocks and bonds. 1t
Ii stated that the syndicate did not feel
that II would be necessary to issue the
new loan In 800 bonds owing to the
fact that II has only two years to run.
coupled with the belief that the demand
for these securities will probably be very
largo from banking institutions.