davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
IAIL ISSUED FOR
STATEMENT OF BANKS.

State Banking Commissioner George
c. Speer, of Frankfort, has issued a
call on the State banks for a report
Of their condition at the close of bust
ness on April 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
BOYS SERGE SUITS

In pinch-back styles-slO.
j. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
For Rent.

Nice ground floor room in residence
on Pleasant street, near Tenth, con-
venient to L. e. N. station and post
office. Only desirable roomer wanted
Gas, bath, etc. Call this office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
DAVIS 81 SHIRTS.

OF the same good dollar quality you
have always bought. Many new pat
terms.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
northumberland

Wanted, at once. an experienced
farm hand. None other need apply.
Call Cumberland Phone 519, Paris Ex-
change. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
INSTALL pELco SYSTEM.

The Rash Bros. at North Middletown
are installing a Delco Light Plant
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
SEED SWEET POTATOES

Get seed sweet potatoes while you
can. We have them now.
1O c. P. COOK G. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-13
BLUE, GREEN AND BROWNS

In pinch-back fiannels are mighty
stylish for young men-S20 and SIS.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
@D4ArIgQlYb
s1spULt9is<Ll4
N.N- zssuSsssS1:5

Fighting spirit and smart baseball
are responsible for the fact that the
Cardinals today are holding a first
division roost in the National League
and for the equally startling appear
ance Of the Cubs in first place.
In spite OF the fact that efforts
OF the st. Louis and Chicago bidders
for the Tener pennant this year have
been looked on mainly as flashes OF
early season form. these two clubs
have come East and are crushing
what has been general rated the
strongest this section has to offer.
II was the eighth straight victory
that lifted the Cubs into the lead-oh
niche and it was the second consecu-
tive ten inning triumph over the
Giants that jammed the McGraw stars
out Of first place.
The Cardinals always have been
noted for their ability to fight the
Giants off their feet. but the Cubs,
McGraw's deadly rivals of old, are
yet to visit New York
Having met and conquered the
/ champions Dodgers and then having
4 plastered George Stallings' Braves
with overwhelming defeats, the Cubs
are due to make it interesting for the
= New Workers. They are scheduled
/ for tilt with the fast-travelling
Phillies before they visit New York.
Babe Ruth didn't win his eighth
straight He was rescued by Dutch
Leonard in time for a Red Sox vic
tory.
Walter Johnson. won. presumably
because the Senators made eleven
runs instead OF the customary none,
Red Ames' single gave the Cardi-
mails their New York victory.
Buch Weaver inserted five hits in
five tries in the White sox victory
over the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
&&&6REi2zf PihsfS

Some people don't know when they
,are we'll of. Guys who have been
paying good coin to see some OF those
fake fights in New York are Grabbing
becadse the boxing law has been re-
pealed.
Killing boxing in New York prob
ably means that some OF the tinhorn
promoters and pork and beaners VIII
have to go to work.
Ho-hum. Molla Bjursted has won
another tennis meet. Molla will soon
be in the Willie Hoppe class.
Seven American League managers
are heartily in favor OF Ruthless base
ball.
Maybe Jess Willard isn't the great
est of heavyweight champions, but he
certainly would qualify as the great
est champion nickle nurser.
ADD CHEERFUL NEWS
To the Navy-Elmer Oliphant has
/ been elected captain Of the Army
| football team.
In spite of the fact that prices gener-
ally have gone up. the All-Wilmington
1 l,earuo has decided TO keep fines at the
same old figure. This ought to cheer
Bradford, Riley and Vernon.
The Hillcrest ball club is always slow
Here il is May II and the team not II
last place yet.
II Il feared that Marshall Johre vii
60 back TO France without even gettn
look at Bond Bottle Seal team,
Dewey Patton is so chock full Of pc
that he is Dustin his shoes.
Horace Merrill is said to be well sat
isfed with his string of pitchers. Al
the batters in the All-Wilmington ais
are satisfied with them.
Have you seen the summer street car
that arc running this winter?
There is no State law against th
Elsmere team. but some people not ia
2 from the village are opposed to capita
punishment.
The Church League will go throug
the season regardless of the war. but W
don't know how much baseball it wi
! show.
E All the Wilmington Steel team need
Z now is a training table.
: Dear Ed; Why don't you give JAG
4 NIcDevitt directions for tying a bo
knot? Winters.
Well Jack, you hold the tie in yot
left hand and your collar in the othe
!, Slip your neck in the collar and doi
! the left hand end of the tie over Il
: right end with the other hand The
: drop both hands. catching the left wit
the right and the other with the othe
Reverse hands and pick up the loose enc
with the nearest hands. Pull this er
through the loop with your unengag'
. hand and squeeze. You will find Il
;, knot all tied and all you have to do
g to untangle your hands. Got me, Jacl
Ed
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
Delaware WILL
PLAY OUT SCHEDULE
Athletic Council Reached
This Decision at Special
Meeting Last Night
TRACK TEAM GOES
TOLEHIGH SATURDAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 16.-Tho Delaware
College Athletic Council at a special
meeting held last night, decided to
play out what games remain on the
baseball schedule as we'll as the meets
on the track schedule. The meeting
was held to discuss. this question in
view OF the fact that bo.h the base
ball and track teams lost men who
have gone TO the Training Camp at
Fort Myer
There remain but three track meets
on the schedule. two others that we're
scheduled having been cancelled.
Franklin and Marshall. scheduled for
May 20 here. and Muhlenberg for
June at Allentown. are the colleges
that have cancelled track meets with
Delaware. On Saturday, Coach Keyes
Will take seven track men to the
Middle States meet at Lehigh Uni
versity. Delaware is scheduled TO
meet Swarthmore at SwarthmOre IN
dual field and track meet next
Wednesday. and it is hoped to carry
out this schedule. The annual gov
eminent inspection Of the cadets has
been fixed for Wednesday and Thurs
| day of next week and II the men can
get off from this on Wednesday they
will go to Swarthmoro. The other
remaining meet on the schedule is
with Lehigh here on Memorial Day
: Two long distance runners, williams
and Fitzpatrick have been lost anC
/ Lauritsen. one of the weight men, j,
III. Coach Keyes thinks. however
/ II the men will get out and practic,
/ and show some pep there is an eN
cellent chance Of making goot
I showing in the remaining meets. Del
aware has won all its meets so fa
this season.
The council discussed the baseball
schedule at length, but It was finall.
decided to play it out although onl.
two games remain, Western Marylan'
for June and L.. OF P. for June Il
both in Newark. There are thre
vacancies on the team to fill and +!
is likely that McCardle will cove
short in place of Taggart. and Stew
art will be used in the Outfeld 4
! Ferguson's position. Ritz will likel
be the other outhelder. In Clanc
and Pierson, Delaware has a crac
battery. and if the players get out an
practice the team will have a goo
show against L. Of p.
The fact that no game is now schet
uled until June 2. the council realize
was handicap. as IL was feare
the plavers may get stale. ST. John
F. and NJ. Ursinus and Muhlenbei
,, had been originally scheduled in b.
tween. but they have all cancelle
To keep the varsity in shape pracu'
games will be arranged for the ne
two weeks with class teams. III
J in.er-clsss games also start on Mo
day of next week.
The final decision OF the council W.
that unless more players leave Il
: schedules will be completed.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
KEYSTONE A. c. TIPS
BY Cuz.

Kelley. an unknown quantity step
ped behind the bat and made good.
Colby the left-handed kid, is doing
nicely both with the bat and in the
field.
Sweeney. haTd-hitting pitcher
filled the big hole on the team.
Rogers usually late starting. has
been hitting heavily in the last few
games.
Lewis is surprising them all in
fielding and batting He collected
twelve hits in Saturdays game.
Meyers. the lively little shortstop
was hitting heavy in. Saturdays game
He was a little off in fielding.
Jennings. the all-around lad OF tho
team collected a couple Of hits anC
helped out in the pitching department
Sem performed some nice work bu
was a little rocky in fielding
Springer had an off-day.
Newport is our game for next SAL
urday. All rooters meet at tho cluo
roOuna
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
cAREYs SENATE RANTS GAMES.

Carey's Senate would like to re-
ceive challenges from any first class
team in the State for Saturday after.
moons. All challenges will be receiv-
ed by Joseph Corrigan, manager, No,
East Seventh street The lineup
follows: ]. Corrigan, C; ]. Sullivan
and Chief Jcffries p J. Fox, 10, Geo
Carey. 2b: W Sturtz, SIS; William
Fisher. If: Patrick Mcdonnell 3b;
Robert Dean. Ct; l.. Ferguson. RI;
Amos Kane, mascot.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
T. c. CRUIKsHANK DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLHrOWN, Del, May 10.
Thomas c. Cruikshank, of near Cecil
ton. died at his home last evening
following an illness OF several
months. He leaves a widow, who
was Miss Wake, OF Virginia, whose
brother. the Rev Mr. Wake was for
several years rector of St. stephens
Church. Several grown children also
survive
Mr.. Cruikshank was a director OF
the Peoples Bank, of Middletown. He
was very highly esteemed, and was
one Of the very influential men OF the
neighborhood.
The funeral services will be held
at the home on Thursday morning at
li.30 o'clock, with interment in St
stephens Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
TEX" Meyers BREAKS
Lee Sliding TO Second

"Tex" Meyers, the former Wilmington
Tri- State League first baseman, who is
now PLAYING with the Chambersburg
team. of the Blue Ridge League. broke
his leg yesterday while sliding into sec.
ond base. He viii be out OF the game
for two or three months. "Tex" has
been making his home in this 6ity for
the past two years. Eddie Hooper, for
mer manager of the Reading 1ri.State
team. is managing Chambersburg.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
KILBANE-wELsH WILL FIGHT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May l6.-New Orleans
may land a worlds championship battle
between Lightweight Champion Freddie
Welsh and Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane, it was stated today by
Harry Pollok manager of Welsh. Domi-
nick Tortorich, New Orleans promoter,
has wired an offer for the match and
Welsh's terms were sent Tortorich. He
plans to stage the battle on July A. Kill
bane is said TO have accepted terms.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE BENEFIT

Baseball fans are taking great interest
in the benefit performance To be given
at the CarricL Theatre on next Monday
night for the All-Wilmington League
aud the Garrick Theatre employees.
There viii he eight high-elass acts and
picfures on the bill Those who will
take part viii hold rehearsal in the
theatre at o'clock on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
RrNS FOR THE WEEK.

Runs scored by an teams in the
American and National Leagues from
wednesday, May Q. to Tuesday. May IS,
inclusive. Only runs included in the
official averages are counted. Scores
OF incompleted games are not includ-
ed. but those OF games OF five innings
or longer are found in this table:
...u..
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
WILDEL BUNTS
BY HARVEY.

BY HARVEY.
Well, boys. We added another to our
string Of victories when VIC beat the
Artillery Fuse in an exciting game.
o to 2.
Despite the cold weather the boys
were in frst-class form. not a miscue
being registered against their field
ers. Several fast plays by the indeld
Kept the Fusemakors from tying the
score,
Lux, Wildels little catcher. held up
Salters in fine style, only one man
stealing on him. The little fellow
seems TO be improving under the tu-
forage of Dad" Strawbridge. Keep
up your good work, kid, you're doing
fine
Though a stiff wind was blowing
across the field, Salters retained per
lfeot control. depending on his fast
hall TO do the trick. and taking a
lchance on his helders to do the rest.
which they did to the satisfaction Of
the fans.
koitch was on the sick list. but is
improving slowly and no doubt he will
be In the lineup Saturday. A. Straw
bridge, substituting for him at tho
initial sack. played bang-up game.
besides getting his bingle which
makes a hit for him in every game
played up to date
Nichols was shifted from third TO
second and kept the Fusemakers hop4
ping around by his fast work. We
know what you are after Nick and
that is more sunshine. and then, kid
they'll have to watch you
: McCullin played his usual steady
, game besides connecting with the old
, apple for two solid bngles. This
! fellow is hard to beat. being a dan.
I gerous batter and a fast fielder and
more than one batter takes his seat
on the bench by the way OF the Nc
Cullin to Koitch route
/ Conner proved the hero OF the day
With two on I'm the first inning h,
connected with the old pill for thre,
n sacks. He also had a single and
\ double to his credit besides accept
ing FIVE difficult chances without al
error at the hot corner.
l. r. Strawbridge played a good gam
in the left garden by robblng severa
Of the Fusemakers OF what looked Xix
= sure hits. His wonderful throw fror
e deep left TO Conner to Lux. nippin
e Mclaughlin at the plate. was easil
the feature Of the game.
Smith. in center, helped to add ez
3 element to the game by making sey
Y eral shoestring catches This fello'
possesses a wonderful throwing arr
and more than one victim has falle
r because OF the trueness OF his arm
be Dowd. a recruit, played in the rigi
er garden to the satisfaction OF the maj
agement Although he didn't have
chance he showed up we'll with n
W. stick and needs to bear lit
in watching
The management OF the Artilie
IN Fuse and Wildel have decided to ma
ng the military grounds one OF the bC
grounds in the city. providing
plans are carried out AS the Art
Yep lery is scheduled TO play on {
grounds this Saturday, the local cl
must play away from home. and a
at irst-class club in Delaware. Mar
All land. Pennsylvania or New Jersey d
lso string the local club as their attra
ton can get them by getting in tou
Immediately with Albert T. Stra
lrs bridge. secretary. Wildel Athlei
Club No. 1922 Reed street, Wilmin
ton.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
BASEBALL CHANCES
National League.

National League.
st. Louis at New York, clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
, American League.
Washington at Detroit. cloudy.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
MARTIN STAFFORD
BIRDS win This FLY

Birds Of the Diamond State Homing
Club flew their 2OO-mile race on Sat
urday from Charlottesville. Va, Martin
and Stafford winning the fly Finish:
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
Anything in Real Estate
IOR A HOME OR INVESTMENT

Anything III Zeal Estate
FOR A HOME OR INVESTMENT.
For sale or trade, the fine property
No. 2S01 West Sixth street. adjoining
Country Club; IA rooms, bath,
porches. heat. garage, chicken house
and other outbuildings; one-half acre
ground for vegetable garden; large
lawn; plenty OF shade.
An attractive location for an apart
ment house. northeast corner Eighth
and Franklin streets, lot S5xl05 feet;
plenty OF shade trees, shrubbery and
flowers.
Apartment house, near Tenth and
Jefferson sireets--Irour apartments,
with all modern conyeniences; good
paying investment.
Two lots. Fortieth street east OF
Market street. size 40x105 feet; no
city taxes. Price. S40O
G.. ]. O'KEEFE
5 WEST SEVENTH ST.
d. & A. Phone 1881.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
For Sale

For Sale
sos West ST.. 10 r. BIB.
40 IL West ST. 10 r. b, H.
1006 West 81, N r. b, II. r. 50xt00.
tl27 West 81. no r. b, j., II.
ga W. 1ath ST.. o r. b. =. n W.
1924 Washington ST. r, y.
513 W. 18th ST.. * r. b. =. II.
1928 Tainan ST.. z. b. p. N.
1905 Warrington ST. r, u. y, II.
127 W. 18th ST.. o Il. B. p. II.
ia y. 23rd 81. r. b. p II W.
250s Harrison ST.. 10 r, b. =. IT W.
6O3 n. Clayton ST.. r. b. p, IL.
1925 Clayton ST. r. 3. =. II.
1851 W. Fourth ST. r. b. T.. IT,
1912 W. Fourth ST.. @ r, b, y. n
162d.2s ". Fourth St, r. b. r, II.
1s19.15.17 Lancaster Ave, 6 r. b. p.
1914 W. Second ST., r. Is, p.
5O6-10 Harrison St., Il b, II.
$40 Madison St, store r, b.
$40 Madison St. r. ID.
isO0-O2.l2 Pine ST.. 10 r. q, p. II.
1900 y. 2end ST.. two r a. apartments.
OF F.. Fourth st., sR b.
423 p. Fifth St., N X a b.
AGA +. Third ST., r, b.
10000 S Adams St. r. b.
1921 Maple St.. r, B. p. S II.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Second Floor.
Rents Collected. No so6 Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16

Well, boys, We added another to our
string Of victories when VIC beat the
Artillery Fuse in an exciting game.
. to 2
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IVAN buren, STREET NO. eo2-NlNE
rooms and bath. Apply on premises
may2-im.
TOR sALE-NEw HOUSES, tMMEpI.
Il ate possession, north side Of Nineteenth
street. west Of Tatnan ST. sf,35Q and up
wards. In q section increasing IN value
Only % minutes walk from Tenth ana MAI
ket streets. Among the features are nara
wood floors laundry in cellar, cellar entrance,
front and rear, sanitary bathroom, guaren'
teed plumbing hxtures hot water heat gas
and electric fixtures and beautiful Colonial
fireplace sample house, No. Jos W. leth
st. Open Saturdays and Sundays, 90
p. NJ. Other times By appointment. Terms
may be arranged.
THE HOME BUILDING CO.
80. 020 Market Street.
apr2 5.eod-im. J.. Milford Taylor. Manager,
FOR SALE
Several large. modern homes In best resi-
Dental sections Of Wilmington.
Some a. specially attractive hgures.
c. INGERSOLL CAUSE
926 Market Street
Evening journal., 1917-05-16

Despite the cold weather the boys
were in first-class form. not a miscue
oelng registered against their field.
ers. Several fast plays by the indeld
Kept the Fusemakors from tying the
score,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Millville Among
Early Settled
Towns Of Valley
First To Develop Manufacturing
Plants. A Choice Location For
Cattle Ranches In Early Days

MELVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE settle
ment of Millville dates back ss far
as 1857 when the Carr Brothers
spent the season here with the
church cattle. In the year 1850
there were number of families
making their homes here. The ward
was organized with Joseph G. Hovey
as the first bishop.
The families here in 1860 included
the following: George w. Pitkin.
Isias Edwards, Peter Nielsen. Joseph
G.. Hovey, Frank Weaver, with two
families; Edward Pope. Joseph Hen
ry, James o. Bigelow, George w.
Cummings and Charles Cummings.
Many of these families are repre-
sented in Millville today.
Our citizens boast of the fact that
this town was the first in the valley
to enter into and develop manufac-
turing. In the fall Of 1859 and the
Spi ibS VI L oOV d saw Hill WAS tTeCt-
ed where shingles, lath, lumber and
furniture was made. In the year 1855
grist mill was built and people
came from miles around to get their
dumping dust" Edwards and Kent
were the owners of the above mills,
and they also manufactured cane
and beet molasses and good old "val-
ley Tan
Since that early time the town
has grown in population to about
700 citizens, most of them with mod
ern homes and surroundings. A mod
ern water system has been develop
ed at a cost of upwards of 100000.
John E. Rouche is our oldest mer-
chant and has a general merchan-
disc store on the state road which re-
ceives a good patronage.
John Johnson, assisted by his pref
ty daughters, has built up an excel
lent business in the center of the
town in general merchandise line.
Mrs. A. P. Anderson conducts a
general merchandise store and enjoys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company
1917 Development Work
IN eavier Rails Laid Traffic Increased by Ex-
tension Of much needed Spurs Many Ex-
pensive Bridges built at Enormous Cost.

| structure at a cost of about $3.50.
600; the 220 feet wooden truss
bridge near Vale on the Oregon
Eastern Branch replaced by steel
spans on masonry pier and abut-
ments at a cost of $4,000 and the
addition of a center truss span to
each of the three 164 feet deck steel
truss spans over Conant Creek, near
Granville, Idaho, on the Victor
Branch, at an approximate cost of
$4,000.
Frame depots were constructed at
each Of the following places at a cost
of approximately $4,000 each; Paul,
Idaho; Grace, Idaho; Keever, Idaho;
Idahome, Idaho, and Gannette, Ida
no. The depots at Filler Bull and
Ririe, Idaho, were extended at a cost
of $4,000 each and the depots at
Tremonton, Trenton and Moore were
extended to cost $1,000 additional
each. The Twin Falls Freight de-
pot was rebuilt and extended at a
cost of $500.
New water stations were provided
rs follows: Nyssa at cost of S14,-
300; Murphy, $4,000; Bancroft,
10000; Pioneer, $1,000; Taber, Sc
500.
Anew Club House at Lima, Mon
ana, was completed at a total cost of |
$4,000 and furnished at an addi- |
ional cost of $4,000. The Club
House at Glenn's Ferry was rear
anged and extended to cost approx
mately $4,000. The Railroad Com
'any also donated $1,000 toward |
he engagements of the Y. M. C. A. |
at Pocatello, Idaho.
The ash pits at Montpelier and
ilenn's Ferry, Idaho, were extended |
o accommodate four engines each at |
me time, at a cost of approximately
$4,000.
At Salt Lake City, the freight !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

depot facilities we're increased by the
erection of a 70x233 steel and cor.
rugated iron shed at north end oil
the freight depot, and a stone block
pavement was provided, on the team
side of this extension, at a cost oil
approximately 100000; a wheel and
axle repair shop was provided In
the North Yards at cost of about
$500, and new buildings were pro-
vided for housing track labor gangs
in the yard.
At ogden, yard trackage is being
extended at a cost of approximately
100000. Two-story extension to
commissary building has been erect
ed and additional laundry machin-
cry installed at a cost OF approxim-
ately $4,000. Paved teamways
around the freight house have been
built at a cost of about $4,000.
At Pocatello, approximately $780,
600 was expended for new structures
of which the more important were
a reinforced concrete subway for
shop employees at Bridger Street, at
a cost of approximately s25, an
extension of 141x1S0 to the coach
and boiler shop, and trackage to
serve this extension, costing approx
$4,000; an addition to the
power house and heating apparatus
costing approximately $4,000; ex-
tending 8 stalls of engine house at
a cost of $4,000; erecting a 24x120
brick building for use as plating and
npholstering shop, at cost of s10.-
200; a 44x150 extension to the ma
thine shop. costing approximately
$4,000. The Railroad Company has
llso under way the construction of
he first section of an additional IL
nch water supply line from Batiste
Springs reservoir to Pocatello, at q |
ost of $4,000.
New $50 ton reinforced concrete
oal chutes, with crushers and sand |
ng facilities, were erected at Dillon
t cost of $4,000 and at Melrose
t a cost of $4,000. |
At Shoshone, the old machine shop
was converted into a six
tall engine house and new track
ge constructed to serve engine house
nd new coal chute, at a total cost
( $4,000.
To guard against washing out of
IS Yellowstone Branch main line
rack by the flood waters of the
make River, the Company construct
d extensive dyke and revertment
york just north of Lorenzo, Idaho,
t cost of approximately $4,000.
During the past year, three new
ugar factories were located on the
inc of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
Dad, necessitating the construction