davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug 8-Net declines Of q to 3
points were established in the cotton market today
There considerable liquidation and scattered
Southern selling which incident to realizing
rather than hedging.
There were some who pointed to the entrance Of
Roumana into the indication OF an
earlier peace. but for the time being at least the
market seemed to have lost all sight Of the posi-
bilities Of peace prospects. In the afternoon the
publication Of the Clement, Curtis & Co crop
report making the condition t3.S presenting de
cline Of l2.5 points. failed to check liquidation
Should the government confirm this private report
It would show a condition below CO. or the lowest
record for August 2. The final tone steady
due to the efforts Of bulls to bring about a rally.
Spot at Liverpool reported quiet, the higher
price checking business Futures in the English
market closed feTerish and unsettled at a net
decline of ) points to advance Of points
Spot here quiet and % points lower at
l5.6oc; there were sales.
The spot article at New Orleans was steady
at advance Of ls points the basis Of Is 3sc
for middling; the sales 6a3 bales
Port receipts for the day were 20 l92 bales COM
pared with 7.lO3 bales last year New York ware
house stocks 4s6l5 bales. against sss.5 bales
year ago. Exports for the day were T. Oss bales
Furnished by ~ L. Carpenter & Co
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
MERCANTILE Marine
REACHES new HIGH
Roumania's Declaration of War Boosts
Stock to .42-Wheat Takes
Record Tumble.

CBy the International News scrNice.I
New York, Aug. &-Professional trad
ers raided the stock market today but
ACCOMPLISHED little, for its foundations
are laid in genuine prosperity. They did
succeed in giving Wall street day OF
uneasiness, but in spite OF that one new
high record was made-Mercanttle Ma
rine sold at a.
Wheat went tumbling as never before
since the Letter corner collapse in Chi
caEo. Even cotton declined. At the
close Of the day the professional char
acter Of the selling was disclosed by the
covering movement that caused a tech
nical rally in the midst OF which the
market closed.
Grain was so excited for a time Wall
street forgot about stocks and watched
the agonies of traders who were COM
PEELED to accept in some cases as much
as u cents a bushel less for wheat than
they paid for 1t on Saturday. Ordinary
grain contracts are carried with mar
gin Of no more than to cents a bush
eI. so that the intensity of this break
may be appreciated. 1t left many trad
ers stranded, and as stock traders have
been in the grain market, some of the
big operators got a notion that liquida-
tion might be forced and thus came the
stock break.
Grain closed at about the lowest fig
ures Of the day with options from 3-S
to II cents a bushel under Saturday. Cot
ton rose early in the day about 30 cents
a bale and from those figures broke
about So. Corn was OF from IA to rs
and oats from II to ? rs cents bushel.
This collapse in the grain market was
due to the entry of Roumania into the
war With allied troops from Saloniki
marching eastward to meet allied troops
from Russia and Roumana, Turkey
seems to be cut of from Germany and
that means the opening OF the Darda-
neIles and release to the allies of the
hundreds OF millions of bushels Of Rus
sian wheat. 1t was to shut this wheat
off from England that Germany got Tur-
key into the war This campaign OF star
vation inaugurated by Germany was fol-
lowed by the strict blockade ordered by
the allies and against which Germany
has been fighting with submarines.
Strange to say. il was the entry OF
Roumania into the war today that caus-
ed the upheaval in mercantile marine
stock Professionals urge that with like
Iihood Of an early opening of the Dar-
danelles with fleets Of grain ships pas
sing to the British Isles. Germany will
resume her submarine warfare. The re-
suit will be more than usual danger for
all ships Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company. Many of those ships
sail under the American flag and in or
der to protect her most precious ship
ments of munitions. England will en-
courage the company to carry its most
valuable cargoes in ships flying the
American flag.
This will increase the earnings OF the
American end of the business and very
largely reduce the war tax to be paid
by the comrany. England would will
lngly do without that tax in return for
the great certainty of ample supplies OF
munitions. Therefore earnings OF the
marine company applicable to dividends
are likely to multiply.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
ONE LOCAL BOND SALE
ONLY TRADE.AT CALL
Several Shares of Utilities Later
Change Hands.

The sale OF $1,000 Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat at 10S constituted the
sole trading during call at yesterday 6
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. After call business picked up
considerably.
Four lots OF Washington Railway COM
mon were sold at so, and five shares OF
Mergenthaler changed hands at 16l. Five
shares OF Capital Traction were trans
ferred at s. 3-4. Washington Railway As
sold to the extent of $1,000 at 81 Ia, and
Washington Gas IS sold $500 at l06 1-2.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Bond Sales Drop.

Not all departments OF the New York
Stock Exchange experienced augmented
activity last week. Whereas transac-
tious in stocks were the largest OF the
year bond dealings diminished. averag-
ing less than 900 par value daily
Yet on occasions during the week ousi-
ness was notably heavy and few expect
ed that the volume would be maintain
ed Again the bulk of sales centred it,
foreign issues and the nglo-FrenCh 5s
Improved fractionally. while the French
secured notes crossed 9S. On the other
hand, railroad bonds were irregular.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANsrErs.

IS Seventh street northwest-NIaI David to Bell,
W. David. lot g, square T3 SO.
lic2 d street southeast-MiltUu D. Campbell ei
to William p. Young. lot ss. square 1851 SIC
stamps, S.
1853 Rhode Island avenue northwest-R Robert D
Randolph TO Jane d. Caruth. lot 10 square no
$40; stamps. 80 cents
LGngfellow TeTsceNWilliam L Golden Ct uI
to National Capital Realty Company, lots u to IS
square 3l57. so; stamps, 50 cents
Hishview-Floreuce NJ. Bechtold TO Frank J
Vslknan. lot Il, square S533 $40; stamps. So
1872 Thirteenth street northwest-Charles B. Craii
to John L. G. Lee, lot ll3. square 40 SO stamps
$40
Military rosd-LA B. Perkins snd L. Csbeu VIII
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. 8.-Money on call TODAY opened
at "a per cent; high. IA Per cent low. per cent
Close. ~ per cent. Most Of the loans were made
at ~ per cent
Time money quiet. There was a moderate
demand Industrial loans quoted at 4 Of l Per
cent higher than the rates on mixed collateral,
which were Zs.a5 per cent for sixty days. 3a3A PER
cent for ninety days, 3l.a3Ia per cent for four
months. 3lsaS. per cent for FIVE and six months
Mercantile paper issued in moderate fohmes.
Rates: 31aS per cent for sixty 10 ninety DAYS in
dOrsed bills receivable 3ssI. per cent for choice
four To siI months single names-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Recor
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Aug. B.-wHEAT-Unssttled lower
trade hindered. No. l Northern. (. o. b., ly6s
No red f. O. b.. .SsIs; No. hard winter. 1904
l. o. b.; No. l macaroni to arrive, les; No.
Manitoba, Lex. Exporters took about 5000
bushels.
COkN-HeaVy; trade dull No. yellow. fresh
sheiied' 70 arrive. T&. l. g. No. ). freshshelled
10 arrive $E C. l. (. Exporters took nothing.
oAIS-Weak and lower; trade is dull. Standard
62h; No. white. 52a52ls No. 4 white, Sla52 ele
vator basis. urgraded. 52Iaa5sh. Exporters tool
10000 bushels late Saturday
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
nwsuirs.

594sS-Peter B. Stickley VS. Sum-
ter L. Hefin. account S774.72: plain
tif's attorney, P. H. Marshall.
59499-William D. Crawford VS.
Robert NJ. Clendening. damages $50
plaintiffs attorney. J. V. Morgan.
5S50O-June King VS.. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company; damages 10000
plaintiffs attorney, Milton A. Kauf-
man.
59501-William O. Wetmore VS.. Cap
ital City Sanitarium. Incorporated aC.
count s692; plaintiffs attorneys, Mil
Ian & Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Mechanics, Liens.

7064-Rudolph & West Company VS..
John D. Garman; lots 13 and IA.
square 4249, $114.O2; attorney, Louis
Gutenberg.
7062-Rudolph & West Company VS..
J. J. B. Lerch; parcel 155 over 90 in
square 1850, 1920; attorney. Louis
Gutenberg.
7O63-RudoIph & West Company VS..
Henry c. Lewis; lots 10 to IA. square
4OO7, s2O4.7O; attorney, Louis often
berg.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Equity Suits.

34571-Stella F. Speakes VS.. Levi J.
Speakes: divorce: plaintiffs attorney
Chapman w. Fowler.
3i572-Nenia f. Mcknight VS.. James H
Mcknight; limited divorce; plaintiffs at
torney. James a. OShea
34573-Toronto Brick Company VS.. Wash.
ington Silicate Brick Company ct al; tc
recover deficiency under trust: plaintiff
attorney. c. F. Carusi
3t574-Christopher b. johnson VS.. 10.
sephine B. Johnson; divorce; PLAINTIFF
attorney, W. L. Houston.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Southern Earnings Increase.

The Southern Railway has announced
that estimated gross earnings for. the
third week in August were S.473,273. as
compared with s1,205.7O6 for the CORE
spending week last year. This represents
an increase of s267576. or 21.29 per cent
Gross earnings for the period from July
to August 21 were s969S,llS, as COM
pared with IS, s63, 233 for the corresponding
period last year, an increase of s72s,SS5
or S.l4 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
nsoD, trustees to F. V. A Brown p.-o-l SO

Iamson, EusIeS % 7 - X DI7TI~ - . -
s59
Hishr,eu-Frsnces NJ Cssel trustee. TO Grlce z.
Cissel lot %. square 56. s.
Fiftezth street northeast bstUe~n O and D
str.ets-H Bradley Davidson ard Csreno b
Hight. trustees. TO Frank G. Davidson lot -.
square 1854 S26S
Ffteenth street northeast between @ and d
streets-wiIham l. Dunlop ct 70 Nicholas L
EIncS, lot Is. square O54. SO, stAmTs $50
Pennsylv&nA avenue southeast. be1ween Ftteen'h
and Sixteenth streets-EdWard c. Thomas e uN
to Luther W Gibson. part lot 3. square lG5. SO.
stamps 30 cents
Brishtwood PaTk-Ssmuel A DrIry. truItee 10
Rose A. Clarke. lot - square Z's6 S,Se
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
gNo0AhdgF gsf@s
New York.
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Aug. 8.-BUTTER-Steadier;r receipts,
7,S4; creamery. extras ts2 scorel. S2Ba creamery
higher scoring). 25za33; frsts 0iss3l4a; seconds
29l1a1.
EGGS-Stesdy; receipts. 1885; fresh gathered
extra fine, 3aa: extra hrsts. 3la32; frsts 9a3O;
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy. 4os43; nearby
hennery browns, Sag
LIVE POULTRY-Frm; prices quoted; dressed
finn; chicksns 3az; fowls. Ea2z1s; turkeys, 25.R
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug s.-HOGS-Receipts e 40 head
steady; bulk. IO.Oal.oo; light. lo.5osll.l5; mixed.
Dl5alllO: heavy. l0oal.Go; rough. l0O0slO 3
pigs, 74a9 So
CATTLE Receipts. Il 90 head; strong; native beef
cattle 66OalO95 stockers and feeders. 4. .5oa7 70;
COWS and hcifers. 3.3oa90; calves. s5Oall.75
SHEEP-Receipts 200 head; weak; wethers
6.l0a7.6O; lambs, 25alO.45.
Kansas City. Aug. 3-HOGS-Receipts 1900
head l5c higher; bulk 10 Z5aO75: heavy 10 ooalO 50
rackers and butchers !o25alo5; light. 10 2jal0 50
pigs, s50al000.
CATTLE Receipts II 90 head strong; prime fed
steers, 9.75alO75; dressed beef steers, 7.5ea9 50
Southern steers, 5.5Oas5: cows, 45Os725; heifers.
6.ooalO.25; stockers and feeders. 5.75aS25; bulls
525a70o; calves, lo.6osl10D
SHEEP-Receipts 500 head; steady; lambs. s.75a
10 20; yearlings, 725aS2j wethers. 7.oos75o;
6 5s7. 90
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Dtsttllers' Earnings High

Gross earnings of the Distillers' Seou-
rites Corporation for the year ended
June 30 last were A.sO6. 755. as against
s,143.43 in the previous year. while the
net revenue was s4.119,2O4. as compared
with 81 2223, 794 for the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Hides Have Boom.

During the fiscal year ended June 30
the volumne of business transacted by
the American Hide and Leather Company
exceeded the 1915 total by fully $500
900. while net profits over all charges
approximately s1.643, 900, were the largest
in the Company's history.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Siddons,

In re James ]. Fletcher; case continued
before Z. 5. McCdlmont as referee.
In re koreshan Unity Cooperative
Corporation; case continued before E. s
McCalmont a referee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

Your standing with the COM
munity is not alone a matter of
reputation, but may become a
commercial asset when your hnan-
cial affairs demand it.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

A New Jersey inventor has ff %nted
a machine for hanging wall "a that
enables a man 10 do three times much
work as by hand. N
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

and Thomas A johnson 20 .cm ss~.as-nss Z
BoVts Sss s.; nunthly pSyn-nts. Per nect. lot y
Square ls54-J0hn B. Buusrd 70 wuhinron Loan
Trus %. to secure Union Trust % $50 }
yea-s. 81 per ornt. Isni-InuuHuy: pGr1 lots q
and 6a
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 3-WHEAT-wheat closed
spot l5OA.
CORN-Spot, gk
OATs-Nsu No white. 5gs: standard white
anA52
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
u S. Treasury Statement

The condition of the Treasury at the
close Of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, SOS 9Ss 40.
Total ordinary receipts yesterday, 81. .93s =
80 Total ordinary payments yesterday.
81. .395. rs
The deficit this fiscal year is s24, ST.
c5f. against a deficit of 81. .262, ,225 last
year, exclusive of Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
Up to the close OF business August &c,
SllS.3449s1.SS; revenue receipts for the
corresponding period last year. s1O1. .67S,-
5753S
Ordinary disbursements for this fisca;
year up to the close of business August
&c. Sli3, u5.s31.4; ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year
Sl22. 9ss 132. s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. Hibb. & Co.
SALES

SALES
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat rs, s. .Ooo at l8
After call-WaSiington Railway CON-. 10 at 50. 10
at 50, l Oat So Is at 80.
MerEenthaler at l6l.
Washington Railway Is, ST. coo al sli.f
Washington Gas Sc 500 at los
Capital Traction at SE
EnEFRNMENT Rn\nS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29

A 16-inch electric fan handles about
$500 cubic feet Of air In q minuts,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-29
The Federal National Bank

while capitalizing no enterprise. is
always ready to respond to the
business requirements of its Gus
toners o. lines of credit that seem
warranted, or make loans at mar
ket rates upon approved collat-
eral or responsible individual en-
dorsement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

The condition Of Mrs William VI.
Myers. OF 500 West Grace street. who
has been III at tn" Grace Hospital for
several days, is reported 10 be I'M
proved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
WOULD TEACH REVERENCE
FOR FLAG AND COUNTRY
Veteran Says Real Preparedness Lies
IN intoxicating Lesson in
Mind of Youth.
PRODUCES PATRIOTS QUICKLY
Cites Americas Record to Show
That She Can Get Together Inn
mensc Forces on First Sign or
Hostile Invasion.

rronarntorv TO The realization OF con-
,,,cto prcraredncss against any foe that
NAV invade her shores or essay to
strike n blow at her cherished ideals
or traditions. America needs 30 incul-
cate In tho minds or her youth
dceper reverence for tho American
ing and tho national anthem, accord
inc 70 a well-linown military man and
n veteran Of the Spanish American
War. who was discussing Yesterday
tho administration program FOR
more effective array and navy and the
intereet shown by largo American cor
poratiors I'M tho preparedness idea.
II don't moan - say Tor moment.
ne cxplainod, that we are unpatriotic
md tina; n great majority OF MS would
not do everything humanity possible In
defense Of his country In the event she
Is attacked from any quarter. our
history has shown that We produce
patriots here as quickly ne anywhere
!r tho world. The American instinctivcly
shoulders his rifle and offers his life
n willing sacrifice on tho alter Of his
country when there IS tho least hint
OF invasion or violation OF American
ideals.
MUST KEEP IDEALS
BErOnr EYES or uoYs
Tut we must keep before tho eyes
OF tho American hoy, ms many other
nations do, tho fact that patriotism
Is the creates! thing that can come
into any mans lie. and that the nag
OF our nation and its anthem arc things
saCrcd and invo!ate, IMPLYING every
thing that national unity and national
singleness Of purpose can mean TO us.
ono is the emblem or tho nation. tho
other bcspeaks the nations great ideal. |
II think the flag Of tho United states
should float from every school build
ing in this country. and that every
child, before he enters that building.
should dof his hat and pay homage
TO II. Tho teachers in the schools
should he required 10 tell thciI pupils.
NJ regular intervals, about tho flag,
what 1T means ANA what it stands for.
And whenever ami wherever the ma
;ioual anthem is Decentralization IL he
in school or in n theater-thc child
should be taught that it is proper
to stand Mt attention. with uncovered
head while IL is being played.
such q course would, | believe. turn
the boys attention 20 the thinGs that
concern our national life He would
moro fully realize the tremendous inn
portarce Of l5ce ping invjolatc our ideals
and our traditions. His patriotism. now
latent perhaps. would become moro
pronounced. Ills outlook upon life
would bc hroadcned. II would not I've
necessary then tha, there bc II sound
10 arms before his love OF country (.
uuick"ned but he would stand ready
always enthusiastically to enter any
scheme looking 10 the defense Of his
ilac america could prennrc for
emergencies much more quickly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NeUer Before Has Richmond Witnessed Such
LOU Prices IN the Heart of the Sensan

LOU TTtceS IN t1e Heart OF the Season
VESTED WITH FULL AUTHORITY TO MAKE pRIrEs
aC VIII SELL goods regardless Of cost profits each INV
er ma manager in the store is DETERMINED to have his
.VAAh SALES. Tor thirty days the LARGEST Iuckv
winners Will get big prizes them go! Watch nrcas
drop! Get busy! " o. '"'H prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
"V0lkSFEST" At
81. PAUL NOV. IS

St. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 3.-Hundreds
Of people in Minnesota and the North.
west are expected to attend the
"Volksfest" to be given November
IS, 10 and 20 by the German and Aus.
tro-Hungarian Red Cross societies at
the Auditorium, st. Paul. ...,.,.
The income of the festival is to
be distributed equally between the
two societies for the benefit of the
widows and orphans of German, Aus.
trian and Hungarian soldiers killed
in battle. 49,
The festival will be in the nature
Of market scene Of a market scene
in an old German town. A fountain
in the middle Of the Auditorium will
be the center Of the market place
and will be surrounded by gardens,
restaurants. fee cream parlors. etc. =
A real Vienna cafe will be one Of
the most attractive nevelties. Thu
arrangements, selection of the differ
ent committees and the women who
will take charge Of selling booths
have been completed. In addition to
instrumental and vocal numbers, am.
pie provision has been made for dane
ing and comic performances.
An outstanding feature will be the
marching and drilling of company
of German marines. Additional at.
fractions are being provided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
AFTER TWO YEARS
Bismarck Testimony Remains
un0hAken.

Time is the best test Of truth.
Here is a Bismarck story that has
stood the test of time. 1t Is story
with q point which will come straight
home to many of us.
H. R. Williams, 2l2 s. Sixth st.,
Bismarck. says: IT was bothered for
six weeks, or more with q constant,
dull, throbbing ache In the small Of
my back. If l exerted myself in any
way, sharp .twinges caught me and
l could hardly move. was tired and
languid and the irregular and too fire..
quent passages of the kidney secre.
lions caused much annoyance. ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills and every sign
of kidney trouble left" ,>,,,.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Williams said: During the fall and
winter, need 1; tonic for my kid
neys, as the shovt.:ne of coal in the
furnace is wearing on my Kidneys and
affects ny hack,,,l always, find Doan's
Kidney. pills s,Deaetitiai""grr ~ 49,
H. l'rice soc. at all 4tealers Don't SIM
ply ask for "a kidney rremedy-get
Deans Kidney ,Pills11the same that
NJ: Williams has twice publicly rec
commended. ,Foster:Milburn Co.. Props,
Buffalo, Ny. -"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

er movement in the world, and today
it has the largest number of paid
Sunday school workers in America.
The conference, which convenes in
Bismarck, will bring together about
40 missionaries and special workers,
who labor in Minnesota, North Dako'
ia and Montana. Two years 2,o the
annual gathering was held in Fargo
and many of the missionaries were
heard in the churches during the con.
ference.
North Dakota needs rural mission
ary work and the American Sunday
School union, being interdenomina.
tional, finds a ready place in the
hearts of the vast number Of people.
When the school develops sufficient
strength to warrant UNCONVENTIONAL
work being organized, they are turn
ed over to the denomination that can
care for them best. The missionary
then goes on his way to seek out new.
er fields There are now II Union
Sunday schools in the state. In the
district there are more than $4,000
pupils and workers enrolled in these
little religions centers: The head
quarters for the missionaries will be
the Grand Pacific hotel "' 81 :" a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
GREAT VAUDEVILLE
: BILL At GRAND

The Grand theatre was filled to ca
pacity at all performances yesterday
and patrons Of the popular little play.
house were more than pleased with
the excellent: vaudeville bin provided
by Manager 'Wolk& ~ & a.
Frank Rogers, the worlds famous
colored ventriloquist, upheld his repu'
tation and he was positive 'sensa'
ton: Mitchell and Mitchell put over
the best banjo act that has ever been
heard b this section of the state and
The Old Homesteaders, consisting Of
a mixed quartet, we're more than
pleasing. ..:..
Friday night Manager Wolf an.
nounces another strong vaudeville bill
for the Grand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
RAILWAY COMMISSION MEETS.

w. F. Cushing, secretary, and Jas.
w. Little, rate expert, are in Grand
Forks, attending a stated meeting Of
the railway commission, slated for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

constructed in the past six weeks four
new homes and new restaurant has
been opened. Mckenzie also now
boasts OF first-class real estate Of
fee, recently established by Carlos
N. Boynton, representing the Hack.
ney interests. There is now talk Of q
new home for the Mckenzie bank and
several more dwellings are in pros.
pect. Mckenzie furthermore Is reach.
ing out for a hotel. The little village
has done considerable work on its
streets, and Mckenzie township prob.
ably does more consistent dragging
on it's country highways than any
other district in the county. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
FIND CLUE. TO MURDER
IN RUINS OF COTTAGE

Mount View. N. H., Oct. 3.-An EN-.
PITY she'll that fitted an automatic
pistol picked up In the ruins Of the
cottage Of Mrs. Florence A. Small,
who was murdered Thursday night,
was found today in the debris Of the
burned cottage, according to high
sheriQ Arthur Chandler. -
Funeral services for Mrs. Small
were held today. The only floral Of
fering on the coffin was q wreath from
Frederic L. Small, her husband, who
IL held without bail on q charge Of
first degree murder,