davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29

tiers. The house is almost tum-
bled down. May 1t be your
Lands End?" he smiled.
Like enough" replied Ven
dome. ut is just as tagible as
any other place-and fits the
story in two respects. Now find
the depression in the ground, and
the stone, and the subterranean
stream-and then the rest will
bear looking into"
Don't you believe in visions?"
asked Natalie.
mot until they are proven to
be true"
"Skeptie!" she laughed. "How
ever, If you're unbelieving, why
did you take the bother to relate
1t, or to remember the exact dis
lance? Ninety feet from the
house-153 feet northwest of the
chestnut tree and SO on"
Merely, as l said at first, be-
cause it was queer incideAt.
Why do you remember the dis
tances?"
Because | believe" said She
lat least, to the extent of investi-
CATION"
Bravo, Natalie!" Singleton ex-
claimed; you have the courage
of your notions. I'll look into
this matter of Lands End-be-
cause you're interested. l have
the old title deeds to the noun
tain property, I'll get them; they
will give the adjoiners, and pos
sibly the names of the tracts. II
it is Lands End, we'll go up and
take a look at it. Maybe you can
show Mr.. Vendome the depres-
sion, and the stone, and the cave
and the subterranean stream"
You may be sure I'll look, and
eagerly" said Orme. "It's not
want of eyesight, it's want OF
present faith. What l cant un-
derstand, Carter, is why a prop
erty. abandoned for generations
hasn't long since been sold by the
county for arrears of taxes"
Because you don't live in Vir-
ginia-it never sells anything for
arrears of taxes. The supposition
is that If the land isn't worth pay
ing taxes on, ii isn't worth buy:
ing. Excuse me. l will get the
deeds"
Presently he returned-an op-
en- parchment in his hand, a queer
look on his face.
Here" said he, lis the Sing
Teton patent, dated in 1888. II
names Lands End as the adjoiner
on the west, and the owner OF
Lands End as Adrien, Marquis de
Chavenis, lieutenant colonel, con.
tinental army"
1.-THE Portrait" exclaimed
Betty.
Her husband nodded. did the
Marquis de Chavenis have any
thing to do with the disappear
ance of the crown jewels OF
France? Is there a connection
between the jewels, the marquis,
and Lands End? What do you
think of it Orme?"
That it will bear looking in
to-" Vendome answered.
"The skeptic is converted +"
Natalie laughed.
mot converted-simply open
to conviction, and ready to be
convinced"
Very WE'LL" said Singleton.
1--WE will go up to the place and
investigate tomorrow"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29
TWO KILLED IN QUARREL

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Feb. %.
"A coroner's jury today return
ed a. verdict finding M. B. Bous-
man killed l.. q. Akers and his
wife. Bousman waylaid the
Akers near Wilderville while on
their way to Sunday school, fol-
lowing quarrel over boundary
fence. The bodies were found
last night. ousman exhibits no
remorse. He Is held In jail with
out bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29
This 10 a part Of a book

This 10 a part OF a book
si,ed, popular novel being
run complete this week In
this newspaper. Others are
to follow from week to week,
beginning each Monday and
ending each Saturday. A
CO M PL ETE NOV L
EVERY WEEK! II you want
back copies Of the paper, or
If you are not a regular sub
scriber and wish to take ad-
vantage OF this feature, call
this papers circulation de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29
CAPTURE 10000 6IFLEs

'VIENNA, Feb. 28.-fwenty-
three cannon and 10000 rifles
were taken by the Austrians in
the capture of Durazzo, 1t was
announced otday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29

FOR the U. s., to defend the Phil
ippines. NM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

g g @~v@ 9 o y y - o y q
. WHAT PRODUCERS GET .
90 o . . y q o . o = o o o 90
pOlIITRK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29
Yesterdays Late News

was charged with the murder be-
cause he had reason to hate War
rem.
I'VE decided that If II came to
the point where there was any
real danger for Virgins, we
would tell everything" said
young Harrison.
THE law holds that a man who
does what Warren did, attacks a
14-year-old girl, may give his life
as the penalty.
'.Mrs. Harrison exacted the
penalty"
NAVAL BASES NEEDED
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 2S.
u. s. naval bases on the Pa
cific and the Caribbean sea are
needed, Admiral Knight, presi-
dent Of the navy war college, told
house naval committee today.
He declared it is now impossible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29

To Prevent The Grip.
Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bro
mo Quinine removes the cause.
There is only one "BROMO QCIN-
me- e. w. Groves signature on
box. 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-29

. 90 o = . 90 q @ = o O 4H1
. WHAT RETAILERS PAY .
. . q . o o o q o @ . @ o o q .
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
paper maturing IN ten dsr. or less. per cent. up
to ninety days per cent
GAIL MONEY during the week 20 pr cont
TINE MONEY during the week was ready. Rate.
2ise per cent for atty days. p. % Ier cent FOR
ninety days and $685.. per cent for four. n'o sud
sir months
MERCANTILE PAPER wa oue'. Ruling rates.
ga 3is Per cent FOR best names. bank acceptance.
2a2i. Per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsACTIoSs.--ET-
change. 500 $50 $50. balance. s7.o2ssf5. Tie
Sub 1reauD vas creditor 70 Ne amount o.
i7es.l0).
SUB .TREAsURY.-Nev York b.ni, lost to The
Sub Treasury N53.o0o
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS ELSE
WHERE. Boston for ten days. per cent ior ten
10 thirty DAYS. 81 No 20 ninety days. q Philadcl
4. Cleveland. Tor ten dr.. f.. PCT o',,l. W 10
siiiy days. 4 sixty 10 NINETY days. -. i,'hm"lI
d.3s. rer cent. Chicago. 80. ana - pr cent
- Louis, and pr cent. Minneapolis. ~ %
.l1,y days. per cent. SHY 70 nineiy DAYS ~
Ksns,s Ciiy. for ten days. 5i7 per cent ~ o.
ninety days. 4. Dallas. per cent san fAhci'co.
FOR ten days. per cent. thirty DAYS. ~ tMrj
70 sixty days T. city to ninety days. "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Chicago erchanE. l5c
discount. Nes Orleans. sisht Joc discount. brokers
5oc premium.
BANK CLEARINGs Chicago. exchanges So
ls ~ ,le sis ss7 fssnces s. az i55 baltimore
exchanges 81 .e3l .o23. balances i5'a320.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN Iondon r''
70 2 iGd an increase - .lGd New York quota
lion. Gls.c an Increase ~ &C. Mexican sil'cf
dollars. az. @fei.c.
foRErGs EXCHANGE Tho feature u The seek
eas the weakness Boa francs. which declined To
CO2i. for checks. new iof Tor The year sterling
He'll nrm and moved naroNlf while MARKS we're
fairly STEADY Demand FOR ne peeh. tlh's Too
t7oH Closing cable snd sght rate. l"gi9,l
able al demand t1fi. rsfis Gable. Gol4
rhees sO2 Beriln-Csblc. f2i. checz. - d.
Switzerland Gable 5l7H check. ls. Holland
Cablo f8is check. g Iiaj Gable. N'1't ric'i
gse Greece Gable 10 -. cheek. 10 ai. Sitff anil
ninety day bills london tbanscrl -sitj dais.
4 re. ninety days. t1lit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

An authority on the steel trade ?
discussing the readiustments that ms
take place at the end OF the war says.
1--WE are facing some sensations
changes from present prices and GO.
ditions with the end OF the var ",
have largely taken M the VACUUM G
1913 and 1914 In our home reeuie'
ments. Present prices are sure % o.
crease home consumption, although v.
see no signs OF i yet. There NUS :.
4 readiustment from war INSANITY Y
normal peace conditions. blt we
peace comes u won't even then b h'''
NAL conditions. but abnormal eeesI
there will be. first. an abnormal pie
platform 10 be lowered and abuse.
second. an abnormal production % q
lowered and adjusted; third. eha,ss
tariff policy Of England; we VII aa..
20 face much higher farms ioI y.
goods. and fourth. an exifaofdlhsis
Rod Of economy 70 pay Their ~ai %.
bv our foreign customers. fins9'
clever men in Wall Street rea.lIe =.
We are about the only country ne w.
ring nations can turn 20 for ioah,;
a market Cor our securities ina, .I
NAV hold and which is a good 70,
England's case. We are IKE 'ae
plaving marbles who has won a.
others have. and r. thc game IS y
continued we must lend some o. '.' ~.
20 the other When sou gai 70 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

The Street has not yet entirely giyv
up hopes Of the spring RISE in s,oea
although il cannot be denied that To
obstinate resistance Of the msrke, q
bullish effort is disappointing to opsn.
tors definitely committed 10 the leg
side. All the signs Of spring are tsr
excepting the traditional advance u
the stock market. The westher-isi.
getting yesterdays bareback Of winx'
is of the spring variety; sap is risIrg
in the trees, songbirds are coming bst,
from the South and the air is fgll q,
the new season, but the stock msykg
refuses TO bulge. Old observers Of q,
market say matters have now reschs! ,
pass where something Is bound 10 hsf.
pen soon one way or the other. The
say that either the professionals vi.
get the public in by their pool cpers.
tons in the specialties, or, failing %
that, they will, IN disgust, turn to he
selling side. In normal years be
sprinC rise Is in full swing 8, ,l,'
about this time and comes to hal
toward the close Of the month. Way ,
not considered a good month for tg..
ism endeavor. a. 10 "a time OF yea
when the big men are beginning 9
cast I'D their speculative accounts a..
prepare for vacation time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Other financial news will be
found to-day on page II OF Part L.
the news section of The Tribune.
J. J. HILL ADVISES CAUTION
But Sees Good Business for Railroads
Through Summer.

James J. Hill sees good business
ahead for the railroads. al least through
the summer. Their traffic now, nov,
ever, is on war basis. he says, ana
caution should be uppermost IN any
consideration of the future.
at is not safe to rely upon~tne as,
sumption that Europe will be forced
after peace is declared to purchase our
grain" he believes. mo matter what
the international financial and credit
situation may be.
when peace is declared Europe must
economize, and it is possible that her
wheat imports can be cut 20 4oO,Oyo:-
600 bushels or less. England, when
now takes about 250,0OO,OOO bushels
NAV naturally be expected TO favor. her
colonies. and cannot be expected 10
buy from us unless she can md a
market here for her merchandise
which will be her only means OF pay
ing for what she buys in the interna-
tional markets"
Mr.. Hill is os'ewhat skeptical on
the question of ride development IN
South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Free Trade Leaders Point
Need of Real Peace
When Peace Comes"
BUDGET REVEALED
BIG ASSETS IN u. S.
Volume of UnsOld American Sc
curities a Pleasant Surprise to
London Financiers.
BY FRANCIS ". HlRST,
Editor of "The Economist" London.
LBy Cable 10 Tho Tr1buns.)


LBy Cable 10 The Tnbuns.)
London, April Sour tariff re-
form press is disturbed by the highly
successful luncheon given at Clar-
idge's yesterday to the Manchester
Free Traders. The presence of Lord
Beauchamp and Lord Bryce marked
the quality of the occasion, and many
important business men testified to
the need for an untrammelied
trade with Germany and Austria, as
we'll as all neutrals, after the war.
The note struck was that we cannot
afford an economic war after the
fighting is over. Let's have real peace
when peace comes. We will need all
the trade we can get.
The wonderful residence of our
revenue during the war and the an
ticipated revenue Of over f500,0O0,-
600 from Chancellor McKenna's bud
get struck the protectionists dumb.
Financial interests take itremarkably
well, preferring more income tax To
more death duties, welcoming with
triumphant satisfaction the big pro-
vision for a sinking fund which
might clear off the war debt in half
a century if future Chancellors OF
the Exchequer practise Spartan viz
tues.
One pleasant surprise in the bud
get was Chancellor McKenna's ex-
PLANTATION that we have large unsold
assets in the United States in the
shape Of American securities al
ready bought and paid for by the
British government.
Much tension prevails in Holland.
The mobilization was clearly intend
ed to test the efficiency and pre-
paredness of the army. A serious
fall occurred on the Amsterdam
Stock Exchange, but later news was
more reassuring.
The fall in Scandinavian ex-
changes follows their gold policy,
and the result Is a premium on thc
export Of goods by Norway, Den
mark and Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Representatives IN this city O.
de facto government ~ AeA... "a.
are now engaged - working o.. ~,
for the restoration Of the cfec' "
republic. claim 10 be making pIoss. !,
They said yesterday that up e.- I,
81 900 600 in gold had ALREADY p'. ~.
posted in New York banks 70 '.' ~
Of the Carrarza logcrnne.h.. .,i q
anourt was n'aced q, che clspo'cc.- -.
the government by the HcnneeslIn y, =,
mission of Yucatar. which hAh' -.
sisal grass industry. ana j. rs
ed. according 60 the agents nsS's,io.t
il will be supplemented oy S ,.r,. y.
denosits from tine 70 time. u -
,imatod that the reserve iun' ~,
Nigh, be raised ultimately ,~s,.
$4,000. 900. partly by go.d 'n1 "a,
from Mexico. 20 be employ,,u, son Nat
of the metallic reserve OF S.., RI.
which the Mexican goyeirnn''.-,. A.
80" - establish. "Whs, We -,
aFterv said an agent OF the ST at I,
government yesterday. IS ~ (, ,ti'
p good reserve in tins city $50 Io O.
wav nut something real oen."i I. q.
napor" In the near future ~ a., ~.
pcr,ed that a new issue OF ,..,,,,,,
p pcsos viii he brought on, TO ~ /,
the present Carranta paper. Aver
too easily counterfciied' ~ 40 d,
can engraving company "'
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

One Of the best features of the mar
ket on the Consolidated Exchange IN
the short session was the well distrib-
uted volume of business in fractional
lots. A few stocks rallied early, Ana
conda being one of the most prominent,
but later on Anaconda softened with
the rest of the list. Prices hardened
again in the closing trading. Cruciole
Steel was the most active issue, more
than 5000 shares changing hands. l.
early touched 81 "a. then It declined 70
s9s4. United States Steel softened to
s37s. but it closed at S4is. Anaconda
cot as low as S. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Abou. the only interesting fea,ur,
yesterdays hestating market wa, 4,
movement in the metal shares. M
zines, in particular. were taken in Lr.
by the professionals and given 8 whl,
with American Zinc and Butte and s,
perior leading. The former, Will. a,
tive in tho first hour, did no. real
get started until the closing PERI
when IL was suddenly boosted 70 at,s
high record Of 95ai II crossed Bg,,
and Superior, which was also sro,i
on the way up. and closed az e5s. vi
a net gain Of a. points. Butte AZ
Superior touched - on It's rise and II.
OFF with a gain Of %. points. n,
traders apparently based thei, open
tions in the zines on the buliish ren
market news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Traders, Bearish for the
Moment, Are BulIish
on Long Pull"
STILL HOPE FOR
THE SPRING RISE
Mexican Government EstaAp,,
ing Gold Reserve Here-Ar
Opinion on Steel.

Speculative sentiment in Wall c.,,..
is rather euriously disposed A.,
trader what he thinks Of the MARI, =,
the moment, and the chances a..
will shake his head and say ,h,, !,
doesn't like the way i, acts. IN oA,.
words. he Is inclined toward bears,
ness. so far as any immediate u,,r,.
in prices is concerned. On the o,s,.
hand, ask him what he thinks o. -.
future-that is to say, few mor,,.
ahead and he becomes more ou,ir,;,
tic. The outlook Tor the "long Dull. !,
very good, he thinks, on ,he aswr,
ticn, probably. that sooner or late, =.
international situation and other "a,
tiers which have eXerted powerss
drag on securities will have been p,,,,,
well cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CONSOLS RISE in
LONDON MARKET
Fair Buying in Specialties-
American Securities Steady
Around Parity.

London, April S.-The usua, quiet
Saturday session Of the Stock Exchange
was enlvened to-day by q hardening
tendency in consols and the French
loan and fair buying Of Rubber shares
Russian Mines and several specla ties;
including Kaffirs. Consols closed
J., higher. at 57i4; the new war loan
unchanged, at 96"s.
American securities were quiet and
steady around parity.
The French exchange situation
arouses considerable wonderment a.
10 why measures are not taken TO re
lieve the position which is being at
fected by New York's rate on Paris.
Money and discount rates were quiet
Money loaned at 4 10 4ie per cent DIS.
count rates for short and three months
bills were As TO 4&a per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was %.
Paris. April s. Trading was very
ouict on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes closed 20 confines lower az
81 francs 80 centmcs; the . per cent
loan > confines higher at SS francs ~
centimes. Exchange on London, -
francs 64ia centimcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Tall Building for Broadway.

Robert ". Cats is 20 erect 81.
teen story commercial Office building al
the southeast corner Of Broadway and
2lst 81. The plot measures nincty-siS
feet on Broadway and seventy-threC
feet on the street. II was purchased
last week from Livingston Phelps an
others The plans will be by Schwartz
& Cross. II will be equipped with cleo
trio elevators The store fronts will
be OF solid bronze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following table giving the number OF shares OF all s'o
together with the highest lowest
high and prices
ear md he snd of the 1915
2l39IOo week and
1891 700 again.t PA le0 l9l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Bronx Block for Florists

Charles Edelson leased for the New
YORK Life Insurance Company 10 The
Nassau Floral Company for a term Of
years the entire block bounded by
Lenoz and seventh avs, 10Th %
lf0th %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATI'RDAY APRIL S. 1916.

Of 1s6s ''
md to date 'o'3io
quotations. including annual dividend rate arc "
dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Bid Ask. Bid. Ask.
Alaska Jun. 9is 80 & y N pt 20 %
Adams Ex.lW IA X . r LISP .lls& $50
Am 4 chem esia 81 Lack STEEL. ~ .
do pref. s6'. ~ l. = & W. Is
ABS F F CTS 100 1o5i. L & " 7 pits 10
DO n Gifts .ie5 1917 Long Island. IA q
Am can pf.ni III l. W Bis. - l5'7
Am Coal. 81 do lat PREF. - ~
Am { p pfll7 lis do % pref. 81 -
Am cot oil. 80 53is Lorillard P.l92 1852
Am IN ESp....i21 i30 Lon & Nash i25is 1861
Am II & l.. r.. I9'. Mackay COS. "a IS
DO pref. ... - s. MAY Dep s.. 52is
Am SIN n .ll2i. ll5 do pref....loi 1854
do Pref A. 93-s 81, Mex Pet pr. - "a
do pref %. - 81. MINI x st l.. 81
Al n...i3s li3 DO pref. j. l''s
do urcf....1o3is 10 " StP&SSM 1862 II,
Am 81 liy 81 81 do pref. 80
Am Sugar .l09 l0t9s do Leas J.. - 80
DO pref...l05', ll6 Max Mot ~. s5, -
Am Tel q e. .. 6eis NJ X & r pf i0is u
A r ~ new 1854 100 No Pacific. ga
Am Wool. i9's 50is Morris q rs. so. SIS
Am " = pt i7is -. Nash & Cha io
Assets Real. Nat Bscult.l--is i-5'a
As " LIST IF 81 - do pref.....i25 l.e's
Burns ..... % y T. & - ~. - =,
do pref...i05', 10 Nat Lead. ~ -
Bald 10 pf.i0sHs ilei. do pref ...iH ll5ia
Bush Term 10 ia NRRofN n 20.
Batopilas VI - ~ 10 IN NJ rs. -,
Beth steel. iG9 4S y n 4 suit. = Is
Bklyn L G.les 100 do pref los lii
Irnns"ick ~ y y Air Rr..lf-is itf
J. x -, - y" y y e. 4 J. B s.
10 pre- LII DO ist pref. - -
hio"n Seoe' o., 40, do a pref y u
"a cal r snn, r. y. 90 81 : ! i 4 Wu5 10
Case J ! RI. " - Ont sntcr'.. -
& Of J..--,0 80 pac cosst. 8 %
, hannier 10. ga ,iS,- DO ist pref. = 100
G. y s \ T 49, 40 peo p . r. ~, "a, 81
NC q oo Pacific Mail. 3 2is.
CIV. -, " -. ia. pabst Br pr. soi8 -
me- ~. 80 ~ Peoria 4 T.. p
Chic & Nv .l26 ~ 40 ..
do pref...l65 is 90 Pm "A
c 81 PM&Oll5 le5 i'S N",' LIZ, on
- 80 80, "a Al Pitts Coal. 26is ~
do 40, = do pret.....i0- 1872
ci,.,,-pc, 4 = Pit Stl pr. ss e9h
Jo 49, i6;u 1921. pr 81 G. pf-io3 i3
cio,e 4 y s. IS Pub Ser Cor..l' ll,l1
do special. H Quicksilver... 81. se
cont ms. ;, 80 DO prof. a., 81.
= e. { ia, p, IS 81 Rv 81 spe .. 80 60
% IA NJ II 20 Ready I ~. AZ 49,
con, can 3 N7s 10 "a prof. So 90
40 pr.f l0- to92, Rock Island. "a ic
@ q EIAP. 100 u5i. do pref. -
Corn Pr ~. s3'. ?, kgmeiy ..... li's "a
DO pref. 80 40 seab \ J. .pf. 2,H. 9g.
CUB / = pf.io9 loi - L&sF n "a
Deere co ~. % IS - l. Swest... II D
Del & Iiudl5l l53 do pref. =
u I. & ". 2l7 20 Sears Rbk pnc5s
u & r @ pf ISL % IS n Is ~
Diam M....lo5 lo5 Stgdebak ~ lis iit
bet Edison.l3l 1873 Tob Prod ~ lo3 loI
bet & NJ. 50 r & L l. Tr 10 -
do pref. % Twin & X T. o. -
p 5 5 8 \. 3, 81 T ~ l. 3 w .
Flee Stor.. 81 62i. Uni 'TpeW.. & ~
Eric ist ~ 5iH 80 do pref.....ir ll5
do "a pref. AZ. 49, In II q p. 30. -.
Fci NJ < ;. ~ 90 United cigar g. .c3's
do pref. a = 10 pref. 1851, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
DALEY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

The firm Of Van Emburgh & After
bury will dissolve partnership to-mor-
row and new firm under the same
name will be formed, composed Of X. X.
Atterbury. Charles +. Danforth. Frank
T. Richardson. with George K. Fearing
and George X. Fearing, ir, es special
partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices tor stocks when
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

These new addresses have been an
nounced by the Stock Exchange: Al
bert G.. Wheeler. ir., ~ Broadway; Ed
ward ". ilough and Albert Francke, at
X. n. Simpson & Co.. 81 Broadway;
Lloyd g. Co.. l35 Broadway: Carter e.
Co.. 81 Broadway: &. X. Irwin Martin.
az Simmons a. Slade. Nassau ST.. and
George II. Wilder, at Carter g. Co., 81
Broadway.
The branch Office OF William w.
Cohen. IN Boston. has been discontin-
ued, and Logan & Bryan have dscon-
tinued their branch Office at Hot
Springs. Ark.
j. B Birmingham has become nsso-
ciated with the Atlantic National Bank.
Of New York. In charge Of It's transit
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Joseph J. Loughlin has been admit
ted 70 partnership in the stock TX
change firm OF Taller Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Millett. Roc & Hagen. members o.
the stock Exchange. have admitted
Howard Hackctt as "a partner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-09-01
Meat Stores And Groceries
To Close Sundays.

The Retail Clerks Union is
making an effort to have the meat
stores and ali of the groceries to
close on Sundays. The committee
appointed recently to take up the
work Of calling on the stores have
reported that all have been called
upon so far are favorable to the
new arrangement,
The clerks are also trying 10
have the buying public do their
in the daytime instead of
the evenings. The public is re
quested to do their buying OH Sat
urday afternoon if possible and not
wait until the stores are ready to
close. This is possible owing to
the fact that nearly all of the fac
tories are not working on Saturday