HEAL ESTATE Continued
VALUABLE TXcnXKGr3
8-room modera boast ia CorTklli. 84500,
tr4 for Blta property.
, 6-room aaata, mostly otiWn, un ta
lriair trait, 20O0. la Gtrdu Horn,
s trsda -for SaUm property.'
t3-root aoUU ia eaaiar f good lira towa.
;. Matin far 810S per month; 818.500.
Trad for propwty ia r aroaad 8atau
1-roaaa aoaaa, 23rd atraai. Trad far 6
l rao . kaaaa cloaa ia and pay ditfar
i " ,- YT. MeUaREN REALTY C0.i
180 K. Commercial St. Plioaa 430
f , 'Woods Bargains
For- Ml-HoaMit ralinqaishoant near
-; Uedford, or will trad a for Salam prap
i: arty. Ilooaa and 10 lata ia amall town.
I $1009. and will Uka fear aa first pay
f meat.: valanea monthly. . 800-acra v1p
f Uy farm, 923,000; want amallar farm,
i, irriratad land, or Ttflddl .Weit farm.
... : Hara a 5 -room bungalow for 91000 Jeaa
l thaa t' worth. Wood taw for aala.
' , i v r. u. woor. ' ,
. 841 Stata Strwit. ' " 1
PORTLAND MARKETS 1
rORTLAXD, Ora.. May 22. GraJa fa
tore Waeat. bin atom and baart May
Janaf $1.81; soft wait, western waits
ITayj Joaa 1.24; bard winter. noirUtera
prinf. waatara red May June 1.17.
.... Cora--No. 2 eaatera yellow ahipaaant
,Kay 38.75; Jaae 87.50; No. 8 ditto May
98.00. , -
i SALSnilAIlKETS
GXA2K A2Tt HAT
Xo. 9 wheat '.
Xa, 3 red wheat. Backed
Cheat bay ',, , .
Oat bsy
l
-4
CIoto hay. aled
1.14
1.09
f23f24
924
920
Prieea quoted are Wholeaala and are
prieee received by farmera. Ko retail
. : prieea era Kim, except aa noted ! '
EOOS, SUTTER, BTTTTSXTAT '
Creamery . batter " 41 44
Buttartat, delirered , , , j Of
Milk, per ewt ;,lul .;., t3.ll
W aeleeta :, 22
. Standards j 18c
. Pallets '. i , ie
DUST HtET : :
CLOSES GETTLED
Higher Prices Result- From
Unfavorable Crop Condi-
, . tions During Day -
. 2Iery heas
Pallet
70TTX.TKT
.18e
.16c
rosx, inrrrovsurs vest-.
Hogs, top. 150-325 lbs.; ewt ....f8.00
llora, top, 335-275 Ibe-l ewt ;,.9 7.50
Jioua, top. 373-800. Ibai; ewt 37.00
Ultht aowv ewt - ,.95, 96
EoBgh, ' heavy, ewt. ;-....,.; . ... 5.25
Top rent, dressed , .08
Top ateera . , 06 A
Cvwm - 3. 4
ao
, Lambs t.
: ' ; cazsszzs
Tartariaas, per lb ,
' ' J OBASGES
80'a ;
12a -
100's
ISO"
178'a and smaller
- Smaller aises, Jumbled
-.20
9.00
.6.00
.4.50
5.50
6.O0)
4.00
"5.00
2.50
.38-30
7.50
7.00
Summer Vleneiaa. "Bonded Brand
. Sun tut, all aises, per case
"Eoo" Bloods, half cases
: TLORISA GRlPU&UIT
,43's -i.
A4e and 70'a
54s and .9a
0"a 8.00
CAuroRsiA GsAPErB.urr -
"Sunkiat 64'a. 80'a' and 100'a 93.75
"Bed Cord" selected t rait Qudta
'crated, per lb - l.i.mi
. ; I APPLE -
F.a..Faaey Winesapa 930. 93.65. 93.40
Ex. Fsy. Atk. Blacks ,-9300, 92.73
Jnmbls Spitseaberrs - 31.2S
::SW ZXTXCHED TEGETASLES AU
- priced by the dozen bunches
Beete. Turnips and Carrots
' Kedlshea, long or round
Parsley
' CHICAGO, Uay 22. Materially
higher prices for wheal resulted
to a terge extent today from un
favorable crop- conditions In Kan
sas and Oklahoma. The market
closed unsettled at 1 2 Vic net
gain, with July 11.18 to $1.18
and September. 1 1.16H to
11.16. Corn finished to 34
cents higher; pats, to
cent up, and t provisions varying
from unchanged figures to a rise
of 17 cents, - l
Kansas reports said the weath
er was too cold for wheat growth
and that the progress of the crop
was unsatisfactory, with chinch
bugs ; and fly , doing damage in
eastern Kansas. Meanwhile an
estimate of tha probable yield of
wheat in Oklahoma was 6,000,000
bushels ; less than - had been indi
cated by the government's Maj
returns. Under such circumstan
ces the market showed an upward
tendency from the start. Buying,
however, lacked volume until the
last half of the exchange session.
Then commission: house demand
broadened out and , the highest
prices of' the day were reached
just before the close.
An advance, in? curb prices for.
wheat at .Liverpool counted ' to
some extent as a bullish facto?
here and la some quarters was
associated with :. reported z ' war
moves by -Turkey against Greece.
The : significance of the "rise; at
Liverpool was also explained as
probably due to gossip that after
three days holiday., considerable
activity -in export business might
be shown tomorrow. Advices
that 93 per cent of the Canadian
spring .wheat! seeding had; been
completed- were apparently with
out effect as & bearish Influence.
' Corn and oats derived much of
their strength from, the action of
the wheat ' market, besides, the
weather Was unfavorable for corn,
and there were ; predictions that
the Chicago stock of torn would
be exhausted . by June' 15 .
In the provision market pack
ers buying of lard ! counted as
more than an offset for lower
quotations on hogs.
to 95, a new low, before bringing
about a turn;
One of the many causes assign'
ed for the recent decline was the
huge sums of capital tied., up in
the enormous amount of new se
curities issued in the elast year,
and in real estate mortgages on
speculative building projects, thus
reducing the liquidating ; fund3
usually, available for ' supporting
purposes.' , . . ,
Time money continues on a 5
per cent . basis, with plenty! of
funds available for all but j the
longer maturities. New commer
cial paper is being received! in
limltetd volume, the bulk of the
prime names commanding 5 i per
cent. . . ;, -;
. The feature of the foreign; ex
change market was the new j low
record of .0017 cents establish
ed for German marks. Trading
in the ' other foreign exchanges
was quiet, demand sterling hold
ing steady around 4.634; 'and
French francs -around 6.6t cents.
if
SILVERTOH HEWS
Local Oniona JLi. '
.00
.40
.35
.35
SACKED , VEGETABLES .
Carrots, per ewt,' "J. 1 L.42.50
Parsnips, per wf ., 1.50
w I os Anselea Carrots, per sack 3.50
w Los Anselea Tnrnips, per' Sack 3.SO
'e Loa Anselea Geeta, per aak.. 3.50
, AIlaek veetablea le per pound higher
when desired in leae than nark lots.
SWEET POTATOES 1 '
Pe So( Nancy Hails; crstes 50 lbs. 93.00
. FRUIT .....
NEW YORK May 22. Evapo
rated' apples, dull; prunes, slow;
.spricots, ea&y; peaches, dull." . ."
FOnEIGX AVMEAT :
" BUENOS AIRES, May' 22.
Opening, wheat, c lower; June,
$1.154; July. $1.164.
;EC3 II PHIZES GIYB1
::cd.c3 CASIWIRST PUlZE
r:.J C3 Other Prices Tctalinj
ZZZ3 ia value. Grand Total
Can you count the
dots! Lots of font
Try it! Send as year
aaawar. ; and if it 1
eorrect wa . will - at
once , send yea pa
ticnlars t one simple
condition that wa as
roe to fulfill , This
rendition la very aimple and aa aooa aa It
im fulfilled Ton are entitled to a uasn
lTie at the rloae of the competition.'
I low to Send Yotrr ScJution
Uae only one aide of the paper thai
rentaina the eolation w rite earefully and
neatly. Put your name and dadreae In the
?per right hand corner. Address PacifW
liomeatead. 214 ' 8. Commercial, Salem.
na.. "
STOCKS IE SETJT
Tl
L017 RECORDS
Persistent Hammering Sends
Nearly Four Score Ao
New Low Records" 4
NEW TORK, May 2 2. Persia,
tent hammering' by bear: traders
-sent nearly four score stocks to
new low t records' for th,e year In
today's stock market before suf
ficient buying support was forth
coming to check the. reactionary
trend i which i has continued with
few interruptions since the first
week In March. The harp rally
which followed the decline with
Its enormous, turnover was sug
gestive of the culmination of a
long, reaction: such as occurred, on
many previous occasions In mar
ket history, r When : ' the market
was at its low point of the day
around noon, the average of the
Industrial stocks . were near., the;
lows of last November, which
witnessed the turning point of the
previous major .reaction. The re
covery was .aided by a material
easing of the call money rate,
which dropped to 4 per cent, after
having renewed at 5 4 and the re
ported" increase of 1H cents a
gallon . in : the wholesale price of
gasoline in ' the mid-continent
field. : :
Much .'of the. liquidation that
came Into the market this morn
lng was forced, representing the
closing out of weakened marginal
accounts and extensive selling by
pools no .longer able to support
their favorites, j Large blocks of
United States Steel common had
to be absorbed on the way down
SILVERTON, Or., May 22.
(Special to The Statesman.)
H. Thoreson and , Miss Thea Jen
sen of i Portland spent ; the week
end ' at the K. Jensen ' home In
theBrush Creek district.1
Garret k Lyons of ' Gresham
spent the week end at the home
of, his father, B. Lyons, on North
Water sireet. Mr. Lyons, who
was hurt at the sawmill some
time ago is slowly improving al
though it will , be several weeks
before he will be able to be
about., "
Mr. and .- Mrs. Jesse Richards
have gone to the logging camp
district.
. Miss Nettle Hatteburg. ; Eddie
Hatteburg and Willie Hatteburg
of Pratum spent- Sun day. at Sil
verton. : -:
Rev. and Mrs. George Ilenrik
sen went to Portland Tuesday
morning. ' Mrs. ' Henriksen j will
remain for - some dental ; work.
Rev. Mr. Henrikson returned to
Silverton . Tuesday evening, i
. Trinity church. , Bible . classes
plcnlced on Butte creek Sunday.
Attorney Mark A. Paulson of
Portland has given up his offices
there and fs visiting at Silverton
for. the present at the home of
his sister, Mrs. M. O. Gunderson.
It is understood , that : Mr. Paul
son will go south In the near 'if a
ture for a few months rest.
. Edwin Taylor and Earl Starr
spent junior week end at Eugene.
Leslie Goodyear, Gil Berg, and
Marion Larson who are - employ
ed at Portland under H. Bryden,
a , Dormer Silverton . mill man.
spent the r week end at Silver-ton.-
':' i: .
The Delbert -Reeves post of the
Silverton American Legion gave
their play. "Under " Stars ! and
Stripes In France" at . Stayton
Friday night to a full house.
The boys report a profit! ' of
around $80 for the nights per
formance. . -1 ; '
Child Welfare Officers
Appointed By Mr. Pierce
'. Three new members of the
state, child . welfare . commission
were yesterday appointed f. by
Goernor Pierce. They are Julia
A. Spooner of Oregon City, Rev.
J. O. Tate fxf Portland and Mrs,
Alva Lee Staples of Portland.
The " two other members, Dr.
Philip A. f Parsons, appointed by
the ' president of the state uni
versity, and Dr. James Rosen
feld of Portland, appointed- by
the . State Medical society, will
hold over.
The three appointed by , the
governor will supplant on r the
board William D. Wheelwright,
Mrs. Henry L. Corbett and Mrs
Edmond C. Glltner, all' ot Fort
land. r , -
Miss Spooner Is president of
the Grade .Teachers association
of Portland and is active In club
work, particularly with the Civ
ic eluage and the State Feder
ation at Women's clubs.
Rev. ,Mr. Tate Is a Presbyter?
Ian . minister and Is a member of
the - board ' ot auditors of , the
Modern Woodmen of America,
an order that is receiving many
favors in the way of appoint
ments from the present admin
istration.
, ; Mrs. Stephens Is said to .be
extensively interested ' in - club
and child welfare work.
BlaiiliG.'TSiat "Aire" Legal"; ..
We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business
transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big,
saving as compared to made to order-forms, . , '
Some of the forms,- Contract of Salei Road Notice, Will forms,. Assign
ment of Mortgage,- Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form,
Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Note3, Gen
eral. Lease, Power ottorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc.
"These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price
on forms range from 2 cents to 12 cents apiece, and oh note book3, from
25 to CO cents. ' i ! - "'.. - -
; - PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
File .;Statmaiti PiibliGhiiig -: Go.;
...LEGAL BLANK HE ADQUARTES
At Business Office, Ground Ploor. ,
mwm
THE OF FICES
List Is for Convenience ;of
Speeders -in Estimating
Punitive Costs
store, two pair tennis shoes, one
pound, chocolates,' six bars candy,
six packages ' gum; Gale & Co.,
one pair hose; Max O. Buren, pic
ture; ; J. DeJardin. aluminum
double boiler; Breithaupt, the
florist potted fern; Clear Lake
Cash store, ; two pounds candy.
For the benefit of inquisitive
speeders who sometimes wonder
hew the judge gets that way1
when an assessment for too fast
going Is declared against them.
Judge P. J. Kunta of the justice
court: has prepared a table listing
miles per hour and fines per miles
which, every, speeder may: iexpect
when arraigned before him.
The speed limit outside the city
Is 30; miles an hour. In the city
ton pleasure cars It Is 20 miles an
hour and for trucks 12 miles an
hour.; Based on these limits Judge
Kuntz has preapred the following
table:
To 35 miles per hour -....110
Thirty-six miles per hour. . 13
Thirty-seven miles per hour . 13
Thirty-eight miles per hour 16
Thirty-nine miles per hou.r 20
Forty miles per hourf ...4 . 25
Forty-one miles per hour. . . 26
Forty-two miles per hour . . 8
Forty-three miles per hour. 31
Forty-four miles per hour.. 35
Forty-five miles per hour; . 40
Forty-six mUes per hour ... 41
Forty-seven miles, per hour 43
Forty-eight miles per hour. 4Q
Forty-nine miles per hour. 50
Fifty miles per hour. . . . .. 50
It will be noticed that the speed
lover is given the privilege of
breaking the law to the extent of
five miles; an hour before a, rise
In the cost of speeding takes place,
After that the rate rises progres
sively until a speed of 50 mU.es an
hour is attained. What will hap
pen to the maniac who tears up
the highway to the tune of 6
miles an hour Is not provided for
in Judge Kuntz' table.. However,
in addition to a speeding and reck
less driving charge It Is under
stood that the v judge will amply
provide f or.such a person by draw
Inej upon: his own power of inven
tion. . "-'-
Now in addition to being able to
obtain information on back cases
at ja : moment's notice the general
public will also be able to gauge
correctly Its own fines in the event
discovered with foot thrust too tar
forward on the accelerator. '
Pomona grange will meet in the
schoolhouso next Saturday..
Mrs. Charlotte Seldon.i who has
been visiting her slater-in-law, re
turned homo Sunday. .'
Mr. ; and . Mrs. George Bogica
and little daughter of Eugene
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utley
a8t week. ' -'
Gooseberry : plcking.whlch is an
extensive industry in this section,
has now begun.
The Misses Gladys and Neva
Walker Of Roseburg visited their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Munson, .last
week. , f . '
Miss Edith Ross, who has been
teaching :at Wheeler, ts now vlsit-
ng at: the Utley-Blodgett home,
t Mrs. McCall has returned home
after visiting friends In Portland.
The Sweet Briar club will meet
with Mrs. Franklin Wednesday.
Glenn! Addis. Mrs. K. Addis
Carlson. Mrs. C. C. Page and Vir
ginia and Howard. Page spent the
week-end at Twin Rocks.
The Brush College Helpers will
meet with Mrs. : Woelk. Thursday.
Mrs. A. Vandervort of Salem
spent Saturday with her daugh
ttr "MrsJ'TT. 3. Thmtn.
The sehoolhouse was wired for
electric lights last Saturday. '
Al H. eteiner was a recent Port
land visitor.- - ;
Mflo Blume spent the' week-end
In- Portland visiting Harold
Mitchell,1
Frank Woelke of Portland is
visiting liis parents here. :
Mrs; rf. Hood and granddaugh
ter, Mildred,, of Fishers, Wash.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schindler last week.- . ...
PRIZES AWARDED
AT CLEAR LAKE
Holiday with contests
Marks Close of Success
ful Term of School
iij Clear Lake school district 122
held its annual school picnic Fri
day. May 18. at the school- house.
Almost the entire community took
a yacation for the day and en
joyted the picnic: About 250 per
sons were In attendance.: .. '
A picnic luncheon was served
at Ithe noon i hour and" ice i cream
followed In the late afternoon.
The picnic was arranged in the
nature of a field meet, with races
and contests of all kinds. The
prices for the various feats were
donated by the merchants of Sa
leni -and vicinity. The prizes were
donated as follows: Buster Brown
Shoe Store, two watches: Tyler's
drug store; two combs, two knives
an4 three tooth brushes; Perry's
drug store one knife, -bottle of
hair tonic; Anderson & Brown
corpgy kit; , Love, the Jeweler,
pair of ear rings; Price Shoe com
pany, one dollar credit; Schaefer's
drug store, 20 packages 'gum;
Wdrtn & Gray, : boy's stockings;
Miller Mercantile company, large
dol; Hamilton's furniture store
vanity mirror; , People's f Cash
store, three ties; . Peerless Bakery,
six! cakes, two pies; Salem Variety
store, large doll. Indoor baseball
set; of flinch cards; C. P. Bishop
wool ; sweater; Ed Chastain, one
tlei c Hartman'a , jewelry store
jewelry case; Al Krausa Clothing
store, one tie; : C. J. Briar's -Shoe
company, three ties; O. J. She!
one tie; F. W. Woolworth, doll
two balls, cup and saucer, pin
tray, package . seeds: - Shipley's
women's silk, nose; Patton's book
stare, game and book; Gahlsdorf
candlestick, and1 holder? Crown
drug store, three bottlesjperfume
one travelette case, onbox cold
cream, two boxes tocth paste;
Weller. Brothers, dozen orangers;
Neimyer drug store, one travel
ette case; Pickens & Haynes, gro
cery, one sack flour; Stiff's furn
iture-store, one pair nahogaay
candle holders; Dixie liakery, 20
pies; W. J. Porter art 3hop, .pic
ture; Buslck's,f..$l box ,3Iersheys
chocolate; C and C. store,, boys'
shirt; D. W. Sang. Japanese fan
Dj J. Fry, powder pttffj . People's
furniture store, three aluminum
.pains; - Hanger Bros., baseball ; The
Spa, box chocolates; Darby's drug
store, baby soap and powder set
The Ace. bax "of chocolates; A.
A4 Clothing company, belt; Ka
foury's, two pair hose;, Man's
Shop, belt;.. Central ,rharmacy,
purse: Roth's grocery, one box
cohkles; Trover Studio, picture
Salem Hardware company, knifed
Ray L. Farmer, knife; C. M. Lock
wood, flashlight: Quinaby Cash
Willi Of FOR '
j- STAGE DRIVERS
BRUSH COLLEGE !
Rule of; Service Commission
Puts Them on Basis, of
Jrain Employes
The eight-hour day Is establish
ed tor drivers of motor stages by
a new set of rules and regulations
promulgated by the Oregon pub
lic service' commission j and : now
ready to be printed and dlstribut
ed. .The drivers are placed on the
same basis as trainmen. ' . No drl
ver will be allowed to report for
work unless he has had at , least
eight hours ot rest preceding the
hour at wmen ne reports. ;
MRS.1 KUSEH TALKS
TO CLUB HEN
Delinquency I-Among Boys
ana bins ana tis causes
'Are Discussed
A sin
is' no more a sin when it
has been found out, and committ
ment : to an institution of correc
tion should be no stigma on the
character ot any boy or girl, ac
cording to Amy F, Kuser, who
spoke: Friday before the Marlon
County Federation of Women's
clubs ; at: Woddburn. Mrs. Kuser
has had: 10 years. experience with
delinquent girls and more tha
three years with delinquent boys.
"The ;work with boys Is more
agreeable, said Mrs. Kuser,. "be
cause the boys themselves are
more hopefuL The double stand
ard of morality . permits their re
turn to society where the girls
cannot go. The girls are usually
sent to .institutions, for Immoral
ity.-.; K-.r .-. . -i
; "The boys are, as a class, more
truthful f than .-girls, and are thus
more , easily reached. ; ; .
Mrs.: Kuser touched on the un
derlylng causes of delinquency.
Among the causes given were lack
of good: reading! by .the young
folks, the present-day conditions
with the automobiles, movies and
other forms of amusements. Girls
are committed usually tor immor
ality i ' f and ! i over-developed sex
sense, while ! boys are committed
In a large 1 measure for , robbery
of stores and automobiles.
j That the club women can help
In the i reformation of these boys
and girls through an intelligent
Interest In them, was the state
ment of Mrs. Kuser. She enum
eratedithe points for which, club
women should look in visiting
these Institutions and ended with
suggestions tor other civic activi
ties in which women, might In
terest themselves, Including legis
lation, ' both 1 state and city, and
urged the election of more wom
en to - these offices. i '
' I The report that crooks had shit
Wall street for $1,000,000 by the
hogusi-cbeck route only goes to
show that the philosopher - who
once 'Said that there were more
suckers in the street facing Trln
ity. church than ,ln any equal ter
ritory In the United States was
mot far from right in his surmise.
iTcuir:
6 ECZEMA
ED
RET UP
n.
Willi DM
Any breaking oat of the skin,
even fiery itching eczema, can
be' quickly overcome by applying
a little Mentho-Sulphur, says
noted skin specialist. - Because ot
Ha !- germ destroying properties
this sulphur preparation Instantly
brings ease from' skin irritation
soothes and heals the - eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and 'smooth: '
v It T' seldom fails to relieve tha
torment and disfigurement. Suf
ferera from skin trouble should
get a little jar of Rowles, Meutho
Sutphur from any good druggist
and use It like a cold cream.
Advi I ; i" .- .'
The Republicans of Mansfield,
O., have just celebrated the cen
tennial of the birth of John Sher
man. Remember John, the father
of the resumption episode? He
was one of the pillars of the Re
publican temple. But that was be
fore the days of blocs. The green
back was the only craze he had to
combat, i
SCi!fi lit
MEET Dil COAST
M c N a r y's Reforestation
Committee to Hold Sev- '.
Semptember Sessions : -i
San Francisco, Eureka, Port
land.. Seattle, Bellingham and
Spokane will be places of hear
ings scheduled by the' special
reforestation committee of the
United ; States - Senate - the com
ing fall. Senator Chaxles : L. Mc
Nary of. Oregon, chairman of the
committee," said -yesterday.
The committee, together with
Secretary Wallace ot , the ' depart
ment of agriculture and W. B.
Greeley; chief national forester,
will - meet in San Francisco'on
September 3 for a conference
relatve to the reforestratoon : sit
uation. A few days later the
committee and the . federal of
ficials will "meet at Eurekar Cal.
for a study of .the redwood sit
uation. They Will, next go to
Portland for a hearing In Sep
tember and ' from there will
make trips In - different timber
sections of tha Ell3.
ference will t;
the sessions at .T '
ham and foka.
ception ot the San rrzi
hearing, dates for tie c.
ence have not- been fixci.
The members ot tie f :
committee are Senator IU
of. Oregon, .chairman; C;
Moses of New Hampshire,
tor. Couzens of mcLan,
tor Iletcher of Florla-,
Senator Harrison ot UksL
V.:
Brick Manufacturer
" Buy Penitentiary C;
- Because of their objectic .
the, state's selling state r'
made brick, In the open. mar!
competition with .them, tlia
manufacturers of Oregon t::
cide to buy the surplus trU!
duct from the penitentiary ;
This proposal is now beizs c
ered by, the brick makers I
lng conference with T.'ar."
Smith and Governor Picrc 2
yesterday.
' The -brick makers havo r
jecUon to the prison scliirj
for the construction of stat
stitutlons.
? i
But there are numerous
ways of making; a fool of
self besides nonstop danclr -
'"-?nfelj'
A
mmsm
11 1 I y V r ' ' ' '
Nr-Nr - -;
To -Our 7
JlTI!
' ' i-
' , ',0
-
t ' 3 -"
air. . . -
J j
V ' '
1
its
$y-. Is the management efficient?.
v--; - - - - ' - , - ' ': . '
g-Is the company soundly financed?. '
E :Is its business essential? . ,
- , !. : . .
: (5. ! Is its business growing? j . ;
1. Does it pay dividends regularly?. !x ,
.What are its future possibilities? "1
f Why Not Invest Your Sayings in a Company
tt Can Successfully Pass (These TcctsT
-.
Prior Preference Shares Yield :?
. Over,7V8 ycur
Price $98.00 per share,' par value C1CDX3
. Cash or partial payment plan.
(
FOHTLAND
ri
- 4. ..
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
601IDAS TRESuIi
fordand Railway, Lislri
- Power Company
- . - -" .
' f"" Vr-K r-V - "f4"' ' "
; . .: ' f ' I- Si . i- -
TODAY
TODAY
IT'S YOUR LAST, CHANCE
GET. YOUR SHARE OF. THE
;. imr jjgjjj 'ill ; .
" " 17 i' wl iiiii'imiiiimiii j nhii'Ilii'li'"" ' '"IlZir"""'""" i