davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
YEOM EN-,

A FRATERNAL, LIFE AND ACCl~
dent Insurance organization. Meets
the fourth Tuesday in each month
In the X. p. hall. A. L. Shipp,
foreman; master of accounts, Elsie
Mcdonald; correspondent, Eliza
beth Belk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
KNIGHTS OF PYThiAs.

ST. ELMO LODGE, No. 4 Meets
each Wednesday evening at X. P
hall. W. e. Parsons, C. c.; s. John
son, X. Of R. 4 S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

CANCRED COMMANDERY. No. l. K.
T. Meets FIRST and Third Thursday:
In each mouth at Masonic hall. VIM
O'Hara. F.. c.; NJ J. Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

st. Paul cattle.
St. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 2.-Receipts,
1000; mostly steady; quotations I'M
changed.
Stockers and feeders, Is to Is cents
higher for the week; ESQ to 800.
Hogs.
Receipts, 4,5OO; generally 5 cents
lower range; $50 to ITO; bulk of sales
6.9G to 1925.
Sheep.
Receipts, 700. Lambs, 20 cents
lower; 300 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

Chicago Cattle.
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Receipts, 5000;
market slow, steady.
Beeves, $50 to $50.
Texas steers, 4.20 to $40.
Western ste46s, 4.25 to $50.
Stockers and feeders, $50 to SIS
Cows and heifers. 2.25 to G.25.
Calves, 700 to 900.
Hogs.
Receipts. 1000; market cents
higher than early.
Light, $50 to $50.
Mixed, sos to 7.42 -.
Good to choice heavy, |.05 to 7.40.
Pigs, $40 to TO.
Bulk of sales, ITO to 1870.
Sheep.
Receipts, $4,000; market weak.
Native, 2.25 to 4.25.
Western, 2.75 to APO.
Yearlings, 4.20 to $40.
Lambs, native, 4.25 to $50
Western, 4.25 to 6.45.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
L. O. @. NJ.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 14-Loyal
Order Of Moose. Regular meetings
every first and third Monday even
ings of each month. p. F. Strock,
dictator: S. e. Register. secretary
Visiting members welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
HISTORICAL.

WANTED You to send US Pioneer
Letters. Stories, Diaries. old books
of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists Of Black Hills stage drlv
ers and bush whacKers. Indian rel"
les, etc. State Historical Society,"
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
cANTcN

COURT BISMARCK, No. sS7. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
mnoth at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegen, C. R.; William Moore, r
T.: i. ", Healy, 20. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
LABOR UNIONS.

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
penters and .Joiners, No. Ills
Meets every Thursday evening al
Kuntz's hall All brothers cordI
ally invited to meet with us. G
B French, president; John Danrot
treasurer, W. G. Gorsrch, secretary
Fred Anderson. financial secretary
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. $40.
Meets first Sunday in each mont
at 3 p. m. J. w. Pinkney, rresi-
dent; Jos. Gribbins, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat.
Duluth, Dec. Z.-Wheat Close.
No. hard, on track, l05 3-S.
No. | Northern, 1O4 3-S.
No. 2 Northern, 1O1 3-S to 1902 3-S.
No. Northern to arrive, 1o4 3-S.
No. 2 Northern, 101 3-S to 1902 3-S.
December, l03 3-8 bid.
May, 1O7 IL.
Durum.
On track and in store. to arrive
No. /, 81 Ia.
No. 2, IS ID.
December, 81 IA bid.
May, 81 IL bid.
Flax.
Arrive and on track, 25l II.
December; Psi IL.
May, PSI IL asked.
Oats.
Oats, 80 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. $40.
HOME STEADERS

CAPITAL CITY HOMESTEAD, No
300. Meets second and fourth Fri.
days of the month at I. o. o. F. hall
at 8 p. m. J. T. Boyd, president;
Olive M. Adsit, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
MACCABE ES.

X. o. T. NJ. Meets every first and
third Thursday Of each month a.
8 o'clock .. M, at I. y. o. F. hall
Visiting members cordially invited
D. c. Ramp, commander; Erich
Erickson. record keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

Mixed train and le,vcs bismarck Monday.
", ,ln, s,!ay and Er; y and leaves Mott on
'ru, slay. thursday d Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
A. o. U. w.

A. o. U. w.
BISMARCK LODGE No. 100. Meets
the first and third Tuesdays al
Baker Hall at o'clock. NJ. ]. Nc.
Kenzie. NJ. w. Bradley c. Marks
recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
GRAIN.
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Close wheat, 80 "a
May, SO 3-8.
July, 81 to "a IS.
Corn.
December, As 7-8.
May, AZ IS.
July, As 5-S.
Oats.
December, 81 rs to 80.
May, "a IL to "a So.
July, "a 3-8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

FOR RENT-AIodern furnished room.
400 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Rooms In the Dakota
block. Phone 1903.
FOR RENT-Private family have
large pleasant room in new modern
home. All conveniences. Desirable
location. Gentlemen preferred. Call
No. ii West ROsser street.
FOR RENT-Modern house. Will rent
two four or six rooms. Two
rooms furnished. Inquire at Kupitz
store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
PLAQUES.
Onslaught Of the Ravenaus Tribe
During an Invasion.
GLUTTONS BY THE MILLIONS.

the Devastating Armies Fly In Clouds
Dense Enough to Obscure the Light
Of the Sun-The Hoppers That Come
After the Crops Arc Devoured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
q. A. r.

6. a. r.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST, No
2. Department of North Dakota
Grand Army of the Republic. Meets
at their rooms in the Armory on
the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month. John w. nillott,
commander; A. d. CordAer, adJE
tant,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03

FOR SALE-One hundred and fifty
tons hay. Henry Polmatear. Nc.
kenZie. N, D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-03
REREkAHS.

REREkAHS.
NICHOLSON LODGE, No. 40. Meet.
the first and third Wednesdays in
each month in ODD Fellows hall
Caroline Fisher, N. G.; Mrs.
Nellie Evarts, secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

struction thus received, to be forgot
ten by some Of the boys. while others
will follow II up. In q word, the man
ual training course 10 helping ALI the
boys, and In addition is giving
solid and expert working basis to the
carpenters and wood workers, and
wage earners OF the future.
Every boy under Mr. Houchens has
his own work bench htted out with
a complete set Of tools. In addition
he has locker in which he keeps his
work. Then there In a huge cabinet
containing oils and stains which are
given 10 the hoys by Mr.. Houchens
when needed. With these thee COM
plsted articles are given a flnish.''
Under the present arrangements the
boys are supplied with everything
needed in their work free of charge
Next year. however, Mr.. Houchens ex-
pects to require the boys to furnish
their own lumber. He points out that
such an arrangement will be only fair.
in that tho boys are allowed TO keep
tho articles they make.
The course under Mr.. Houchens con.
tanues as long ~ the boys are In high
school but each year the instruction
In given In a new Held, The FIRST year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

course includes joinery and cabinet
making. The second year comprises
pattern making and wood turning.
Throughout the third year the boys
are given instruction in forge work.
During the fourth year they are made
familiar with machine shop work and
are given a course in electrical con-
struction.
When these tours years nave been
completed the boys have a knowledge
that II would have taken them sew
eral times as long 20 acquire In any
other manner. Even II the boys stop
school before gradua tomas IL fire.
Quently the case. they are enabled to
go to work, not as q raw beginner
but possession groundwork that
enables them to assimilate rapidly.
and soon graduate into tho ranks OF
skilled workmen
In conclusion II should be said that
the boys like their work. and like Mr..
Houchens, their instructor, even more.
He In turn likes both work and boys
and has both the ability and the de-
termination OF instruct them In the
way that counts. The results speak
for thamselvas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

mountain range n the world: a. we'll
a. the largest river systems. Tho great
Andes range of mountaing reach from
tho lsthmus OF Panama on the north
to the Straits of Magellan on the
south. and includss over fifty volcanic
mountains, many of which are stlli
active. A United States gunboAt
steamed up the AmaSon river to over
S.<eo miles from the Atlantic OoeAn:
the distance across the United otAtss
from the Atlantic to the Pacific be.
ing only $500 miles. This river n
the largest In the world and emrties
over two and half times more water
than our own great Mississappi and
draans one million square miles moro
than II does.
Naturally. tho climate 10 vary ~.
r1ed In such large territory, rang.
Ing from tropical heat In the north
to tho coolness Of the south temper
ate some In the south In the noun
tAtns and highlands, however. aven
under the equator, the weather u
much COOLER than on the hot SEA
coasts. Most Of tho rain falls ON the
eastern side Of the Andes, and there
fore all OF the rivers slope this way.
a. . general rule
The majority of the inhabitants Of
South America are either the native
indians. or Of the mixed races, q blend
between the Indians ana spaniards or
between the Indians and the Portu.
guesa; although there are many pure
blood spanish and Portuguese faxni.
lies. There are also many other Hu-
ropean nationalities represented here
In lArga numbers, as well ~ real Tn
dams from India, Japanese. Chinese
and African negroes, formerly slaveA
tho Spanish language 70 spoken ~.
seywhere In civiiised South America,
except Brasil. which was settled BY
the Portuguese. and speaks this IAN
guage. will mention more about the
languages later on.
In regard to their business capacity.
would like "a quote the relieving
from the Bulletin Of the lnternational
Bureau oe American Republioe which
roads a. foilows.
Latin Americans ara the sQuals n
Intelligence and business capacity u
any people on earth. They have his.
tory and Q literature, which 70 won
worth scnstdertns. TAsy have . Uul-
vsu1lv ~ w. Aa11eee ysa1a ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
GIVEN
SOLID FOUNDATION
fCcntinued from rirs, Pare,


- Pitcher goes still further back
IA fhe very rudiments. For instance.
- teaches them to darn. Not only
|61L but she makes them darn
|noo<hiy.
nhA acc0EnpIishes this latter difficult
$3.50 unpsuai feat by the simple ex-
e11on3 OF forcing each. girl to darn
80 ~ her own stockings and then
Eo wear that article. II the darn Ia
AH1k smooth. the stocking " painful
ID ~ fest. The girls are told this
~ advance. Consequently, ana natu-
lily enough. they mako their darns
nooth-
sDome OF the girls seemed rather
- easFnAsed when I told them to
|1kln9 ono Of their stockings that had
$3.50 u II" said Miss Pitcher. "Ons
~ fwo Infatuated that they didn't wear
Aenod stockings. False pride. Of
ej ] laughed At them. AID
ml1xs ance al we're In the same
nG xhsy brought the stockings and
lawe besu teaching this year are
o1ss now
What Do nOyn Lnasn.
~ - the girls are taught to b
rnell0ai taught the thinss which
ennb1e them TO earn or save. or
11roo1, a. necessity may demand.
4 bog1 ora Instructed according the
- Shoofy. although the Aet6, ct
-. q totally dtGsreut
@ - nEu& instruction EecoavAA b.
- In1ene u II whlt1Jln0. Whils
S - * ~ PRIMARY ssAdsa.
- oIvoa kutvs4 ead pieces OF
&1nA aaA ere tAugAt % fashion
1tf34 ast1e1ae gusA ~ papss
- - - ya1aA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

msnt of custom duties. The Gov
ernment VIII endeavor TO obtain from
railways and steamship lines a reduc-
ton on thc freight rates for wheat
The greatest and largest means OF
communications between tbs different
systems, which cover tens upon tens
OF thousands OF miles Of navigable
waters In many parts Of South
America II IL impossible. at least for
years to come to build railways
through the dense and impossible for
eets. Therefore, we can readily see
the great value Of the rivers for car
rytng freight. mails. and also passen-
gers
Take = glance at a physical map
Of South America and you will quick
~ zee the great main systems ORR
nico Amazon and La Plata and q
large number OF smaller ones. These
rivers are and always will be of the
greatest commercial importance and
will play no Insignificant part in the
future development OF the country
through which they pass.
Railroads are rapidly being built
all over the continent. although, OF
course. II 10 impossible to build lines
In the Wild interior. The plains OF
Argentina furnish fne country for
railroads being level and they are
crossed everywhere by railroads; one
from Busnos Ayrsa TO Valparaiso.
the hrst transcontinental line to be
ansshsd. was opened this year. The
railways OF Argentina are built
straighter and ct = better level than
those Of any othar country Many
Of the railroads are guaranteed GER
tain prodt By the governments, a. an
sncc ura9ement. owing TO the difilcui-
ties Of building and running these
hnss. There are not many long lines
in South America. most OF them only
connecting two important cities not
fA1 apart. The flrst railroad to be
constructed was built by an Amsri-
oan and many Of the other roads are
being built BY our countrymen.
The ocean steamship service with
South AmsricA has Ersatiy improved
Mxuriously ~ to Europe. One great
detrimsnt to trade with the United
States 10 the very high freight rates.
Il boins cheaper to ssnd goods to En--
rope and then ahip them TO the United
states. but. Of course. this takes too
long TOR modern businees. II there
wao more trade. howovsr, the rate
would bsccme cheaper and more ships
would be put on the different lines
There are NO Amsr1oan-owned ships
running regularly between the United
States and South America. all trade
and passengers having 10 90 on for
ssgn ships.
0tAtes are allowed . lower customs
tax and . great many dtstinctively
American articles By the terms OF q
rncnnk treaty. Ara allowed "a 0ntAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

on the financial deals, so important
In commerce. When an American
wants TO send money. especially large
amounts, to South America. theTmost
convenient and cheapest way In to
deal through an exchange on Lon
don. It would cost you Al per cent.
to exchange our dollars for South
American currency. You Will read
lily see what Q great difficulty this 10
to overcome However. Mr.. James
J. Hill, an American capitalist, Is
preparing to enter the field and es-
tabiish banks in the larger centres
OF trade.
From o summary Of the principal
facts mentioned In the preceding, you
can realize what need for educa-
ton about South America and Its
resources 10 needed by Americans IL
we are to strengthen our CONNER
cial and political ties with these coun-
tries. about whom we have the great
Monroe doctrine. With such re-
sources TO draw upon as she has,
she Is bound to become well de-
veloped continent and surely the
United States should have her share.
and lions share at that. In this
future development Agassix believed
that the future center of civilization
OF the world would be in the Amazon
valley"
It IL already taking place. as Is
evinced by the building and opening
Of railroads. mining enterprises and
the Thousands Of immigrants cultivat-
Ing the soil. South America offers
the bert neld for work for young
Americans with the necessary busi-
ness or technical training OF any
where In the world. 1t Is gratifying
- ktsA Au
under construction are being built by
Americans, A knc Wedge OF the Ian
guage spoken would be necessary,
spanish being spoken everywhere ex-
cept Brasil. the people of which
sneak Portuguese, Many American
Arms are unable to get young Amer
leans. with q knowledge of the Ian
guAge. to represent them. but have
70 rely on English or Germans They
need them to build steam and cleo
trio railways and to take charge OF
branch ofYioes In the large cities.
The completion Of the Panama
America. II will mean that New
York City will be 1000 miles nearer
Valparaiso. Chilli and $500 miles
nearer auayaquti, Ecuador, both on
the western coast Of South America.
Il will shorten proportionately the
distance to foreign ports. Any
steamship going through the canal
can land goods for South American
ports, which can be distributed by
smaller ships to its destination.
This article 10 meant only to sug-
rest the chances OF developing South
America. and. Of course. does not give
details but the latest and most Au-
thoritative books on South America
are published by the government and
sold at cost by the superintendent OF
documents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

they have nj once grown proficient
In this line and have become accus-
toned to using their hands, they are
given tools.
Then they receive special izstruo-
tion In a real carpenter shop. ana
from q practical and expert carpen-
tor. First, they are taught to fash
ION articles. the Dimensions Of which
Gro gagged only by the aye. In this
list are such articles as coat hangerA
simple shelves and towel racks. For
one year they are kept at tAs sort
Of work. during which pertcd they
are required to handle. and. not tn-
develop. such unusual
skill that toward tho close of the
session they are allowed to begin the
construction Of some more elaborate
article such as q tabarette OF small
bookcase. .,
The next year thsy are advanced.
lions nom Mr. II. Clay Houchsns, In
charge OF the manual training work
at the John Narshau High school.
Mr.. Houchens II thorov6h master
OF every branch Of work IN his o..
partment To an expsSt knowledge
OF the more crude FERNS 81 oafpen-
try he adds absolute familiarity with
tbs most intricate detatls OF cabinet
making, picture framing. wood tint
ing, and . long list Of Othar subjects
bearing directly q indirectly on his
work.
The boys 20 to him for instruction
three times weslkly. each period last.
ing two hours. He shows them how
20 make useful articles, instruetsug
thsm from biusDrints taken from
working drawings which they tham-
selves have msda Some Of the boys
make stools, sonne mako tables, some
siaborAtsiy. iniaid work boxes, some
hand carved dasks. No matter what.
sveS article hay chooses to eaahina
he learns not only the making n his
own particular one. but b. OBSERVE
meixing Of the ether sstielso - well
~ - - Uss1k 80 60 - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
CHANCES FOR DEVEL OPMENT
OF SOUTH AMERICA

y. Clarion DUKE, o Richmond youth
Of sovsnteen who will receive his b.
& dsGsss IT PsgFam.e Seminary nsxs
Thursday. has written the following
Very excell0nt 0aeAy on chances for
the development Of South America:
Comparatively few wsli educated
people know how large the South
American cent 'nent - and what great
possibilities there are for developing
and Strengthening our business rela-
lions With this oontinsnt South Amer
lea II our neasvgt nAighbor. and II the
natural outlet for our products and
manufactures. instead OF the countries
Of the OLD World, and already our
people are awaksninS to tho fact that
there II = continent (not q country
southeast o< us waiting for someone
TO Develop her Aimost inexhaustibis
natural rssovrcss. A. Z few facts and
figures would nok - out Of place here,
who have forgotten, Or have never
known, I few facts about the sise.
Although North America 10 q larger
ocntinsnt. South America has quite
% ynush productive area, owing 70 the
fact that the northern part Of North
America b In the frtsid some and II
uafit for cultivation. while only the
southern zip Of south America h In
this cold belt. TAis coatinsnt 10 south.
east. net south, Of IA. and the west
srn coast OF South America IL east
Of tAs degree OF longitude OF New
York city.
A better idea ~ the sise may be
GAINED from the fact that the Repub-
10 Of Panama. which We think 70 very
smsll. = twice The ssse Of switzerland
and four times - large a. New Jer-
sey. Not sueh . small place after all.
r q? Uruguay, the next smallest
sountry. 10 larysS than the NIX New
unotand OtatAa. with Delaware added.
whfle the whciA OF the United etatea
proper. leaving ont Alaska and tho
insuiaS possesslcns. can be ret down
In the iarnsst nopntry and then have
= good amount u land left over. This
cpunsyy = called he United states
q Brasll. aAd n Heesll was - thlck-
n popsiseDA - Hstoaum q. she wUdIA
10 hotdtn9 mosv pssple than thsss afs
IN the wosf0 to-Aay,-
Almost Ill Of the tAings In south
Amsries aFs bailt N . iayge enaie.
~ aase - 0Uge - AaUeel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

most in the South. 1t was one OF
the foremost In the South. 1t was
one of the first plants to come out
Of the cellar" 1t n thorouEhiy MOD
ern in every way. and beasts one OF
the largest local trades In Richmond.
Since II was founded. nearly half
century ago. Sromm's has continued
business at it's old stand In East Mar
shall street.
"a. Il. c."
The American bread and Baking
Company. Inc, another of Rlchmond's
big bakeries, specializes to Il big OK
tent In turning out their famous "A.
II. c." bread. Each day Thousands
OF loaves are baRed at this big es-
tablishment In Leigh street. A skilled
corps OF whitehead artists OF the
oven" are employed. who are thor
oughiy capable and produce one Of
the finest qualities Of bread.
Noide Brothers, Inc.
Eighteen years ago J. II. Nolde
established Nodes bakery in Church
Hin. Four years ago II was incor-
pcrated by J. H.. III. w, A. H.. and
q. r. Nolde and to-day lie the largest
esta blish m emit of Its kind In the
South. A tremendous out Of town
trade 10 handled by this Arm, while
a large portion OF the city business
10 supplied by this plant. The famous
.b,,tter nut" bread Is handled cxclu-
sively In the South by Noide Broth
ers.
Andrew y. Clarke.
For forty-fvs years Andrew j.
Clarke has done business in East
Main strnet. at the same stands under
the name OF Ciarkes bakery. Hero
ia produced ciarke's High t. Loaf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

of bread. In this respect the rivalry
~ competitors Is easily seen.
Great Advertisers.
On hiilbosrds. In street cars, in
Mewspapers and everywhere Will be
found advertisements exploiting the
merits OF each respective brand.
VI Brands found advertised In this
MANNER can always be relied upon az
ne BEST quality Advertisers cannot
n60fd to give to the public prod
vet which does not come up to the
merits claimed for it.
Like other cities. the growth OF the
baking business in Richmond has
heen enormous, II was not many
Xoara ago when "A few loaves were
1ak4d at time in dingy ovens, and
under almost repulsive surroundings.
~ that time the demand for store
hread" was almost Insignificant.
Hut men who realized the great
laid open to establishments which
Anrned out a product free from all
suI9h and handled under the most
Hygaenic conditions entered the BUSH
$780, and erected big plants.
II Such plants have rapidly sprung
- Ii ail cities Of the country. In
0a0hmond will be found the big
&1nats of American Bread and Bak.
TT Company GA. B. C."). Nos. STA
Da1t Leigh street: Bromm Baking
1enmpauy. No. 616 East Marshall
6ereo4: Noide Brothers. Inc. 2h12
XaQ Broad street; Andrew ]. Clarke.
10. l7Oe East Main street; Connect
&n3 P1e Company, No. ell North Sew
1nteonth street.
! f3roxnsnts Baker,.
1romm's bakery was established IN
I48eG By Louis Bromm, and since that
the has been steadily enlarged. until
Eto-lny 4 ranks as one OF the FORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Highland Park
Wood and Coal Co.

Ind Avenue, is very conveniently
located with the original growth
Wood and the best free burning
Coal, also fine Plate Ice that keeps
cold longest. Ask your neighbor.
and Phone Monroe 1920.
B. =. TAYLOR. MaaagsA