davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02
Planting and Pruning Trees.

Fruit trees should be ordered
at once if they are to be set out
this spring. If the work was not
done last fall it will be better to
do the work this spring than to
Wait until next fall and lose ap.
other year of growth.
One year.old trees that have
been properly grown are usually
preferable, but two year.old ap.
pie, pear, cherry, or American
plum trees may be used. Set
apple trees % or 35 feet apart
each way; peach, or cherry trees.
20 feet: and plum trees 164 feet.
The bark will show just how
deep the young trees were be.
fore transplanting. and they
should be reset to about the
same depth in holes just deep
and broad enough to admit the
roots in their natural position
without any bending. Cut any
broken or diseased parts from
the roots and be sure that the
ends are smoothly cut instead of
left ragged. Trees that cannot
be planted as soon as they come
must be heeled in to prevent the
roots from drying out or molding.
Shake fine. moist mot wet) soil
in between the roots and tramp
it firmly with the feet while the
hole is being filled. but be sure
that the roots are covered in Il
natural position. After the soil
has been tramped in level with
the surrounding ground an inch
or two of loose earth spread over
the surface will help to prevent
baking.
The one year old tree which
has no side limbs should usually
be trimmed to make it head out
! from two to two and a half feet
from the ground All side limbs
of peach trees should be cut off
close to the trunk and the main
trunk should be shortened.
Cherry trees should be so
prnned that only three. four CT
| five branches are left, bnt none
of it's branches should be cut
back.
We'll branched apple, pear and
/ American plum trees should
have the main leaders cut out to
form open, spreading heads that
will let in the sunshine to aid in
ripening the fruit. Their side
! limbs should be so shortened
that they are only half or two,
thirds as long as at first. Tie
nun ber of main limb should be
finally reduced to three. four or
five, which are to form the
framework of the tree.
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercru1

of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the sytsem. In buying Halls
Inc. II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02
Wint.ow glass at Lrilrr':,.

WinGow glass at Lril"rs.
Mrs. j. b. Ragsdale left Mon.
day for an extended visit with
relatives at East Prairie.
! Sulvcl stock remedir, at I.eh"i>.
/ Mrs. Ethel Phillips and little
brother. Jack Pow ell, Of Caruth
erSvile visited Mrs Jessie DorriS
in this city Sunday.
Union M" u>ri5l'> u, ,!n. old price
Mt Ruckle!'>
Mrs. ". j. ST. tEiiling and little
son, Moore, lett Tor Ro-;. Claire,
ILL.,, Monday morning, whore she
will spend u three. weeks visit
with her parents.
! Lee Brand Fl'u', excl I,iycly at
Averill'S Store.
j. $. GossOm. ESD, Il promi
nent lawyer of Caruthersvilie. h.
was in our city Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t is possible that
he may enter the race for Circuit
Judge. New Madrid Record.
Genuine blue hell cham',ry work
shirts ut BuckIey.s
Among other people from this
city who are witnesses in the cir,
cult court at Charleston are: j. S.
Sturm. S. p. Oates, l. &. .Avcrill,
w II. Foley. Ward Doris. Nirg
p. Adams, and b l. GulIy.
Have !on seen those mems fancy
dress shirts at Bncsley's
Geo. Glover and wife of .Arkan-
saS are now residents of Hayti.
George is holding Il position mt
the A. j. Doris store, and no
doubt will liven mp matters there.
He asks his friends to call around
and p,y him visit. and that he
will be glad to show them goods
None so good as Lee Brand sold
only ~ Ayerill's Store.
The kennett High School
broke II record at basket ball
last Friday, when they lost three
games in one cay. Hayti sent
both her girls and boys teams
over and took two ga mes, each by
decisive scores: and The second
team went to Cardweh and lost 4
game to the school team in that
city.-kennetr Democrat.
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02

Geo. Merrill of Carleton was
attending to business in Caruth.
ersvile Monday morning.
Ladies see those new silk waists at
Buckley's
John Stubbs, the merchant at
Carleton, was attending to bust.
ness in this city Monday.
n nobhy line of Mems pants at Buck
ley's
Mrs. A. b. Cortrigbt. who has
been on the sick list for several
days, is reported some better.
T.. j. Cunningham of Caruth.
ersviile has placed his name on
our list AZ IA Herald subscriber
Ladies suits, skirts and waists at
Buckiey's
Robert Mum Of the Arkansas
Grocer CO.. has been very sick
for several days, but is now able
to be up.
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02

The Record man had a pleas.
ans call from Republican leaders
Hon. W. G. Kitchen. Of Bloom
field. Secretary of the Republi.
can State COMMITTEES: and Hon.
B. l.. Guffy. of Hayti. chairman
Of til. Peni-cnt County Commit.
tee. 49, New Madrid Record.
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02
Hayti Astonished by Simple
Mixture.

HaytI people are asionished at the
instant action simple bucklhorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler--ka.
One spoonful removes such surprising
foul matter IL relieves almost any case
constipation, sour stomach ar gas.
because Adler-i-ka acts on both lower
and upper bowel, few doses often re-
iieye orpreyeni appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
irouble.-L /. Letter. 4
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02
General, County and Local News Items
Of General and Local Interest Possibly Something About You

Bob Easley was in Caruthers.
vile Sunday.
Tennis shoes at Buck'ey's
Mitchell Meatte of Portageville
was in this city Monday.
Piminto peppers at Buckley's
Bill Yearta made Il business
"trip over TO Cnruthersville Mon
day.
Remember there is "f'Xcclio' and
then other kinds Of iinur.
The Hayti herald., 1916-03-02

Mrs. J. b. Ragsdale left Mon.
day for an extended visit with
relatives at Fast Prairie.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
TOOTH DOCTORS
TO GATHER IN
CHARLESTON
In Their Tenth Annual Conyen.
ton with a Fine Program to
Be Carried Out,

The tenth annual convention o,
the West Virginia State Dental SO.
ciety will will be held in Charleston
on April 12, 10 and IA. The SEES.
sions will attract large gathering
OF that profession to the city, and
elaborate preparations are being
made for their entertainment The
program for the three days Is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday Morning, 10 O'Clock.
Meeting called to order.
Annual address OF the president,
DR.. Homer Mannon, Huntington.
Reading Of minutes OF last meet
ing.
Reports Of committees.
General business.
Afternoon, 2:3O-Clinics.
]. Treatment OF putrescent root
canals with SODIUM potassium, DR..
w. ]. Boydston, Fairmont
2. Selected, DR.. o. w. Burdats,
Wheeling.
8. Pure plaster model methods,
DIR. A. j.. Bush. Columbus. o.
4. The value OF contact point
and occlusal surface restoration in
filings. DR.. w. E. Caldwell, Wheei-
ing.
s. Artistic plate work. DR.. G. H.
Chapman. Webster Springs.
6. Technic OF repairing split su-
perior bicuspid. DIR. G. Porter Civ
orch, Clarksburg.
s. Proper method. of adjusting
clamp bands and alignment wires,
Martin 8. Dewey. D. D. s., M. D.,
Kansas City. Mo.
0. Protesyn in plate work, DR..
Thomas Dugan. Huntington.
10. Opening bite. DR.. John L.
Dunn. Wheeling.
Afternoon, 300.
1. "Goslee tooth bridge" Davis
crown" plate with roach attach
ment." DR.. Herbert E. Guthrie. Hun
tington.
2. Casting. DIR. Fred E. Hess.
Fairmont.
3. The most used and most
abused filing material, DR.. 8. L.
Langfltt, Huntington.
4. 1ncisal gold inlays. DR.. Roy
G. Loudin, Moundsville.
8. Bridge repair. Using Steel's
facings. DR.. John H. Mcclure, Of
Wheeling.
Z. A simple way to secure an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

chorage for removable bridgework
DR.. o. A. Miller. Parsons. !.
g.. Extension saddle bridge, DR.
Gwynn Nicholson, Charleston.
10. Crown removal and replace
ment. DR.. J. w. Parsons, Hunting.
ton. 49,,
Afternoon, 400.
/. Carving Impressions and mod
ell for denture. DR.. D. w. Petty, OF
Spencer.
2. Porcelain faced crown. DR.. H.
L. Satterfleld. Fairmont.
8. Treating and filling root ca
mails by pressure. using no canal
points, DR.. Andrew ]. Skaggs, Bal
lard.
4. Quick methods Of setting teeth
on rubber plates. in repair cases,
DIR. G. H. Skaggs, Hinton.
8. Exodontia (chair clinic), DR..
f. L. Smith, Martinsburg.
6. Some inlay problems, DR.. J..
A. Stark, Shinnston.
q. Method Of making open faced
crowns. DR.. John Stops. Pennsboro.
8. Richmond crowns, minus band
DR.. J. s. Stone, Clarksburg.
o. A sure method to secure an
anatomical oclusion in crown and
bridge work, by the casting process.
DR.. B. M. West. Parsons.
10. Selected, DR.. Frank L.
Wright. Wheeling.
Thursday Morning, 8 O'clock.
Lecture. DIR. Weston A. Price,
president and managing director Of
the research institute OF the Nation
al Dental Association, Cleveland, o.
Morning. 1890.
Lecture. "The Study OF the CLASH
flcation OF Malocclusion in Relation
to Biological Factors" Martin Dew
ey, D. D. S., NJ. D.. Kansas City. Mo.
Afternoon, $3.50.
Grown and Bridge Work." and
round table talk with DR.. Alden J.
Bush, Columbus, o.
Evening, 700.
Banquet at the Kanawha hotel,
DR.. o. w. Burdats, toastmaster.
Friday Morning, o O'Clock.
Lecture, "Supplee Methods Of I'M
pressions," DIR. w. ]. Holroyd, Pitts
burg.
Morning, 1890.
Lecture, Microbes and Dentists.
F. E. Stewart. N. D., Philadelphia.
Afternoon, 300.
Lecture. "Supplee Method OF Bus
iness." pr. W. j. Holroyd, Pittsburg.
Afternoon, $500.
Meeting called to order.
Reports Of committees.
Unfinished business.
Election Of officers.
installation OF officers.
Adjournment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
READER, READ
READER NEWS
As It's Sent in from Reader for
Reader People and Other
Readers to Read.

READER, April 8.-The protracted
meetings at this place are progress
ing nicely. The Rev. Mr.. Lambert, of
Parkersburg, is giving some very good
sermons.
o. F. McAllister was a New Martins
Vile visitor Thursday.
The high school basketball team
played the last game Of the season
with the Pine Grove Independents
here Wednesday evening. The Reader
five won by score Of "a to "a.
Ray struge was Pine Grove caller
Monday. .
Carl Surge has purchased very
fine riding horse.
Miss Ethel Truck is kept to her
home by severe attack of measles.
G. W. Dulaney, of Wileyvllle. was in
town this week looking after his can
didacy for assessor.
W. F. Burgess was business Wis
itor at New Martinsville this week.
]. G. Burgess has arrived home
after a brief business trip to Pitts
burg.
r. D. Roberts was business visitor
in Pittsburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gold have moved
from this place to Akron. O.. where
Mr.. Gold has q position with the
Goodrich Rubber Company. Their
many friends will regret to see them
leave.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Butcher,
fine baby girl.
The high school girls basketball
team left Friday for Hannibal. O..
where they will play the closing game
Of the season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
Norwood Addition
The Best industrial
Addition to clarks-
burg

Lots ranging in size 40
by 100 feet to 4 acres.
Ranging in price from
1920, $24O, $500, $3.50.
and 5000. On payments
$40, $50, $50, $40 and
$50 down, balance In
monthly payments OF
$500, 5000, $500 and
$1,000 per month, with
out interest and without
taxes until onethird cash
has been paid and deed
executed, and the balance
on or before one and two
years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

T. Moore jackson
Place
Vacant lot, corner of
Mulberry and Walnut
streets, 3Ox75 feet, cast
ern exposure.
PRICE $4,000
One-fourth cash, balance
on or before ono, two and
three years.
Also lot directly oppo-
site, fronting Walnut
street, 3Ox76 feet.
PRICE $4,000
One-fourth cash, balance
on or before one. two and
thfee years, and
On Mulberry street, lot
3OX64 feet, southern ex-
posure.
PRICE $1,000
One-fourth cash, balance
on or before one, two and
three years, and
One fronting Chestnut
street, 30xS8 feet.
PRICE $500
One-fourth cash, balance
ON or before one, two and
three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

WHINE prize o L
dpHze I E
TncntD
;Frankw L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Notice To Advertisers
On This Page

Change Of copy must be
in The Herald Business
Office not later than Wed
nesday, 6 p. m, of each
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

is tn Practically
er' onvnhn
rth first letter o h
tsrs rknown to of
either in person. b
til vii
advertising Of firm
You to 81
Editor uu informs will he y
this eeerySa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
RULES OF CONTEST

IN The 6S ADS PUBLISHED BELOW ARE CERTAIN MSSPEILED Wo
WORDS AT The TOP OF SHEET OF PAPER WRITE The NUMBER
WORDS FOUND THEN WRITE EACH WORD CORRECTLY AND The FIJI
ERTIsEMENT IN WHICH WORD MSSPLED APPEARS. WRITE YC
STREET ADDRESS DO NOT WRITE ON BOTH SIDES OF PAPER AID
sWER TO The DIRECTORY EDITOR CARE The HERALD ANSWERS
MAILED OR BROUGHT TO The HERALD OFFICE ALL ANSWERS
Herald OFFICE BY P NJ NEXT WEDNESDAY, WINNERS WILL BE
ATFST CORRECT OR The NEAEST NEAREST CORRECT ANSWER
TIT PRIZES WILL BE DIVIDED. NEXT SATURDAY WINNERS WILL
AND HE AWARDS MAILED.
The sun., 1916-09-09

I: {. for July gross earnings 81, et7, az, inc.
:olu'lus; maint. way and struct. $780,. ag6. inc.
~slS5,os' maint ~pu'p. s6l5. ssh, inr. s2is. s75
transportation $,020, 2ao. inc. $50, 30 net rftcr
taxes sel6.Ss. Inc. fii5.0S5
MISSOURI rAClFIC-Juiy gross earnings
ss..ie.iol, Inc. sasii pol malnt. way and struct.
INC. Slias.l transportation ss32, fs,. inc. sci.
oo* not after taxes siis, s6, inc. SEQ, sj5.
n ". NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD-wil
construct II new steel r,rdcr highway brj,iycs
or single - foot spans, 10 cost altogcthrr about
1900. bids for work have not yet beer,
Observation-Disclosures 81 all railroad, nm
Ger It's control and %centring IN Washington.
Of Ia.
HTIAND-reports for July gross earn.
ihgs S5t,.3lo. inc. So. Ell net after taxes 1880,
inc. sF,l5l. For eleven months end Il July u
grpss earnings 81. 29t, 1856. Inc. $3.50, OSi; net after
taxes S',2.Po. Inc. sI75,@..
SOUTHERN rAClrIC-su-vcys arc being
made Tor new line from Milton, tai, TO Cop.
peroiolis. Is miles.
f0CNGSTOwN SOCTHERN-u las boon sold
~ David Tod. rccrivcr. at suction for $3.50. 40
70 w. D. BlHck burn, r-preSeatiig B"~tor ia.
tcrcsts. Extensive improvements are plinnci.
lAzOO & MISSISSIPPI vALLEY-Pcpcrts
Tor August gross earnings 81. 1917, 1856. lac. sigG,
s33 two months gross 81, SOP. Inc. 1854, So6.
The sun., 1916-09-09
UNCLAIMED BANK Deposits.
RFrORT

RFTORT
OF The Unclaimed Deposits, Dividends and
!r,c-cs' of the AsToR TRUST co, $50
Finn Ave, y. Y. city. N. u. on the first day
OF August. 1910. made IN accordance with tho
of tho Banking Law. sections 1874
The sun., 1916-09-09
B UTILITY NEWS.

ADAMS ENrEtss-Repor,s for MAY
gross receipts s39Gs.5io inc $3.50. 7T3. net
s:.i.s.2. inc 5000? Eleven months rev
svu" SSs.ig0, IS. in, tT.o1T.ie7, net So
<l5so7s, inc, fe,iSi,2N
CLEVELAND, SOUTHWESTERN
COLUMBUS " VIII inaugural. a freight
servic" on lis southern division between
Cleveland and Wooster and Cleveland and
Ruryrus. A combined population Of 100.
600 viii be served and II ~ said ths, FROM
one 10 three days time VIII he saved in
package shipments between the towns.
lNTERMoUNrAfN Ry 1t & POWER
Gross for 'welv" months ended July ~
s202. tis. inc. $3.50; not $40 7s,. inc sas.-
l3i: surplus afttr charges s5l,G37, inc va
lji.
NEW ORLEANS RY & LT-Gross for
SIX months ended June 81. 81. 5ai .G4o on
Grating Expenses f2,1eo.s,0. net sl.tO3. zoe
surplus 1898. s05.
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION LII
Gross earnings in July were tiSi1i3. inc.
500 400 net s133. AL, inc. 81 4io. surplus
s%ltt.slo, inc. si4.5s2. Seven months gross
- ssO.6t inc. s7s., $50. net sl.ii0,37G, inc.
sSSS,S3s' surplus S's5,s7o, inc. s3as, s0:.
sHEItBROoKE RY & POwER-Gro.x
for year ended June 80 $l:2, oat. Inc. Sl3.-
1873, net t5i,6i3, inc. SlO.aSI.
The sun., 1916-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

,,,,rn ,,.,n,v ,,
AiIIrn MA'itf 60 Company organized
~ "annr. Ah,erirhh machine Tools IN Europe.
smn i''.h,iy acquired ms sui,-idiary by Amer.
m.rihn| '"rp mas elected Following Officers :
smmna, Mci'1,+rts. Chairman II, y Sheridan.
pptsr nus IT, 'ar1rn',r, v: p aud treas: and
NJ ,,hs'ey, see directors are Il, J. Bald
W., '"mh ". naTnlh, t"h,rt v. Herri'k,
Sanlnei M'it"htrtH oscar L. Stcrens, Chas. =.
Sheridan and II. p TInsl,y' ""'' w. H.
c,v,n,.
~'ANAirAN fA'IfI' NOTES i'nIlgarten 4
sno nn Cnn !" '%smu" D. a1e "ncr,ne ~
s"y ~ ,hnsa'am uac,hc NV. Myr So notes
Notes are dircct ohiiration. Of MAKER and con %
stitute company's only funded debt. cxccnt
sii, ESQ, oOo equipment notes and 81, $50. 900 ~
The sun., 1916-09-09
RAILROAD NEWS.

Gains in aross earnings reported 20 far
ny railroads. Tor the fourth week Of August
sre suostantially larger than the gains shown
sscn OF me preceding weeks OF the month
rs,io OF gain Tor tho full month above those
s.UWn Tor July aud June. August gross
rsrmnss OF the three Canadian transconti.
s..asIt'o. or 1864. This lie a new high record
year. " :" '"' '"' gus"
In considering preliminary weekly arures
lot august II Will be well to note that the
con,o,n"d reports Of all impor,sn, road, in
nnEus. l.l. showed an increase III grose
WIN AuTust. 1871, hut a decrease Of iicc a
m,ie az compsred with August. 1918. and a
l.sl? Similar figures for July. Dl5, showed a
oecrease in gross Of one.,hird of 10 n mila
~ compared with July. 1914, while for June,
;sothiras of 10 a mile as compared with
The sun., 1916-09-09
Western District.
DECREASE

BANGOR & A%ROosToCX Reports for July.
sr.ss ca,s,ns.' s:ii.%i sg' si1' a. net after
charges 'di'o'' Inc san
BOSTON & MAlNl-nircctors In letter 80
sf"rkholders d"f"ud r"c"iyrrSl'ip and ask tr
rrGs,rs IN connection WIN melting SPY y
Iarts concerning VIZ ov"" hnturru hu.rs an,
and :, i. po,nt"d ",t Thai muDh Of this deb,
had been extended sever times. Conclusion Is
reached that If there Il. an, thing In claim that
rere! yrrsalp Offers hest opportunity, BETTER
credit" says letter. new capital and safer
ratio Of hsai charge. to income have appeared
operation and "" have believed these could he
adequately obtained only by consolidation ~
Hcrc~ We have don" all We c"nld to hrina about
srci, reorganization by friendly negotiations
and 10 avoid a rrceivor'hip' We are obliged
10 report ihH' our ""or'' INV" ia'ru'
CANADIAN rArrfIC-Hallrar,en 4 Go. ant
kean, Taylor a 20 srt "n'glns $1,000, "
year So notes A. 1913. ard in'"r'r, u" Yield
;;nsut II T', "nS NJ ."' or. . s~ " INSTITUTE Y"''t ts.
only funlsi debt. with :],.ntiHp Of Hi;;so,eo
sau.pnent notes ana N'""''" ." A'So"a
branch bonds
inrs established new high record, ssgrerste for
three leading systems being s,''sl5,i76 inc. 81
s'i, e's' or !'sfs;
cEMTR.L 1E NEW shnsSM I msiS, e ~s
~ as,Sc 50 az. dec. SECS maint equip
si5S, sO, dec. s57. ss7; transportation ss+5,sst.
inc. Sis. 10. net after taAes, N,~i, j., inc
s1o,6i2.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
Prerident Earring exlects road TO transport
nearly az much grain TN. year a. II car
rled last. ANhoush wheat crop ~ usn,.
.hre,ntns se,u'"' "e ' ~
koo" ""'e"'
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND d PAIiFio-
sess"GSISSd ne,i,ion ,shinr Tor foreclosure Of
nas : ser,a, iSes NJ bankers who have
rosa: w mnacrvri,e resdim.tmcnt piau
~nrSed M, nv debentur bondhoIders' com.
mittec say they will not abandon plan or he
Influenced TO do so by action OF Peabody
committee. Rumored that three protective
committees in field would come together and
that new reorganiHatlon compute. reprc-
seh,ins al "0uiu u enrT, ,a,inn viii no
10 pstr a,n,, toIloWinr foreclosurc OF re.
funding mortgage,
co,op.no orrTuE psnort. for
SVLoaAno ysnsa sr".. .srpinss s.sS'.
20 ~, ~ Is. mon,h of Aueust' fi.Ejs' on.
inc. 1S. $50. From July I, g.. 625, $50, inc, $685.
s,s, Reports of I. c G, for juno gross earn.
ings. SssI.OsO. inc, sos. s,s: maint. way and
struct.. ssl,igI dec. .s.s7o: main,, s9u.p'
Sl6i. SO. inc. s5.67s: transportation. slss.os,
inc ~; nsv amer mon,h s1 srd s1' Jnn~ ~ sros.
The sun., 1916-09-09

J VI. Monticello, y. y. As a holder
~ som" 81 ~ copper stocks. an
naturally Interested IN what might lee
'a!ici th"IutIr" ot copper. ~" m" a.. AMI.
~ J. ~ not asking you to step beyond the
'puilu"s of your Investment Question l.-
purtr'u' would NrI undertake 10 ansWtr
tNi~ v~a'sti'N for me. that IL, what dO you
tilnk about copper after the war! Iu
YOU think Il ik"ly that c.yil war prices
VII he dupdcated2
That the demand for copper after the
war viii be great is not questioned. In
Tact II may be greater than now be-
cause OF the reconstruct ion needs OF
European countries it should Ue re-
m,mborcd. however. that production Is
Increasing rapidly and PROBABLY no one
can predict h the promotion may be
when hostil!ties cease. For this reason
Il is difficult to forecast what the price
~ the metal may be in the post beilum
period. II is not likely. however. that
tie price Will soar as high as i did in
the c,Vil war period. when copper
touched 30 cents a pound.
The sun., 1916-09-09

W r., Jamaica. l.. l. Is the Canada
Southern RAILWAY u subsidiary ~ ono IL
the Canadian trunk lines that has hoen
i""sod 4" the Michigan Central? Whs'
does i operate and what Is it, mileage
How long a l"s." has the Michigan Central
e this railway"
NJ. The Canada Southern was in
.corporatcd in 1867 in Canada and COM
plotted In 1873 In 1898 tho road ah-
sorbed the bennington and 81. clair
Railway and in 1914 the Sirnia, CHAT
ham and Erie Railway. Road has been
operated under lease by tho Michigan
I cntral since January /. 1859, and a
ew lease Tor 1888 years Was made and
went into effect January !. 1904. The
rad operates 3?i miles If main line.
the main portion Of which. 226 miles.
Ives between suspension Bridge and
Windsor, ont, The next two larecs,
dlfiSions are those between st. Clair
Junction and Courtright. ont, sixty
three miles, and Niagara Falls and Fort
Lric, ont, thirty miles.
The sun., 1916-09-09
. SUGAR STOCKS.
UNCLAIMED BANK Drroslrs.

REPORT
Of the unclaimed hnla Noes Of COLONIAL
BtNk on the hrst day of August. 1915, made
in accordance with the provisions of the BANK
Ing Laws. sections ia and 30.
Dst.of Amount
original Of
deposit, deposit.
Name Of dcpositor, last
known address.
Anna Belle Ryan, I West
o2nd 81 n, N..rity Feb, ~, 1907 So, 80
ticri rude q. Mcgargcl,
l35 W. ioith st, y. v.
Guy. ..... Sept. :, 1909 G3ai
Scllir VI thauYaux, Iio-
1cl C"!l \. V CITY Sept. 2. o. III 81
ON Cooke. - Morning
side Ave, \, Y CITY, oct. az, 1907 ISIS.
T., NJ. Woodbridge, 30
West sgd st. y V
tity..- ...... Nov 4, 1904 .p3s
state Of New york County Of New ! ork ~
Alcsandrr G.. Walker, Vice rcs,ic and
Grnrse =. Carr, Cashier of IN" 'ulpHiai Bank.
y bank loratrd aud doing lnsinr>> IN sew
York CITY. In said county. hsing dul} sworn.
zach for himself says thai the foregoing report,
l. n fiii, true and correct statement ct he ma
claimed deposits. dividend and interest ut The
Colonial hank made in scrnri,ncc Win the
provisions uf SECTIONS l3i ana !lo uf chapter
a6o of The iiankinc La" ~ shown by the j. skS
Of said Rank on the FIRST daS OF August. lnib.
ALEXANDER {, MAlkER ihc Pres.
GEORGE =. CARR. Cashier.
ScNcrally subscribed! and sworn Ia by both
dcponcnts the 9Th day Of September, 1915.
before me. FRED'k l., WILSON,
Notary Public. King, County,
Catihcate filed In n. y. County No. 81.