The name “lincoln traction company token” was removed from trolleys and streetcars after National City Lines acquired the company in 1942. The company’s streetcar line ceased operation in 1943. In 1897, the company had just one route, but in the next few decades, it grew to nine. By 1940, it had 122,000 passengers a day and traveled over two million miles each year.
The symbol of the lincoln traction company token is the eagle on the obverse, and the words “Liberty, Union, and Equality” are emblazoned across the reverse. These coins are highly valued, and many of them can fetch you hundreds of dollars. To acquire a token, you can visit the offices of B. T. UAYWAKU, located at 203 Broadway.
If you are looking for a token, you can look in a catalog of U.S. transportation tokens. These publications are published monthly. You can also search the Internet for information on transportation tokens. You will also find a listing of the railroads and bus lines in the US.
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