davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
So Good in the United States That Dun and Bradstreet Are
Almost Ashamed to Mention It-Smoke from Factory
Chimneys Spreads from Atlantic to Broad Pacific.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New YORK, Jan. a-Bradstreets re-
view OF trade for the week tomorrow
will say:
wholesale trade is marked by less
than the usual seasonal dullness, jobbers
continue busy on fiIling-in orders and
new spring business, retail trade is slim
uiated by post-holiday sales as well as
py cold weather over a wide area, in
dustry proceeds at high. speed, and a
remarkable degree of unanimity exists as
10 the very favorable character of pros
poets for 1916, most signs pointing to a
record business. The first week, of 1916
sees inventorying practically completed,
many statesmen on the road or preparing
TO go out, manufacturers booked far
ahead. Spring orders are coming out
satisfactorily, and there are evidences Of
low stocks throughout the country, a
steady insistent demand for prompt ship
ment of various kinds of goods Wages
are moving up. collections are good, rail-
way tariff is heavy, money abundant at
low rates. and extraordinary prepara-
tons are afoot to explore new fields in
1916, TO fill internal wants heretofore
supplied by Europe and to make inroads
In foreign markets to which Europe for
meriy catered with marked success.
Jobs for All Honest Men,
Reports OF scarcity of labor continue:
buying of vessels by Lake ore shippers
Is on so large scale as to indicate a
record season this year: production OF
pig iron at the rate of approximately
S9,Vo,OO tons a year establishes a new
high point; copper Is close TO the 25-cent
mark, with leading producers sold months
ahead; war orders for munitions con-
tlnue to come out Export trade in
wheat flour and other foodstufs is ex-
cepuonally heavy; farm products com
mand high prices and weekly bank clear
ings, over S.0oo,0oO,ooo, set up the heav-
lest total since October 2l last, the week
when payments on the Anglo French war
loan swelled the aggregate.
Coal is in better demand, lumber is
stlll advancing on strong demand and
furniture manufacturers are busy. and it
Is thought that retail dealers, having
cleaned up stocks. might buy quite liber-
ally. Activity is discernable in the au-
tomobile trade, drugs are brisk drygoods
are in good call. silks are active and
hardware. mill and supply houses have
had little time for inventories.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

GREEN GOODS-Bean,. rer basket, 25oaJ %
beets. per crate. 20oa250 Brussels sprouts Der ot
ltaH; cabbage, per Dbl. 7Jseo; carrots per bunch
ea3: caulihoTer, per crate. L25al5O: celery per
crate. 3oa50i cucumbers. TsT basket 28aGO;
csmbiinss, per crate L75a2Oo; eggplants per crate
Z5aL0 ksle, per bbl., e5a75; lettuce Florida, per
basket, 1.6h2o; do. North Carolina, per basket
t5a7Si onions. per sack. 25a25o: psrsnps per
box, 5ca6o; peppers, per crate, l.75a2so popcorn,
per box. 75aS potatoes, Der sack, 250a2T5; sweets
per Dbl. 20s25l; yams. per bbl.. l75a23: squash
per bbl l75a2oo: spinach per bbl, l2SaI 50: toma.
toes per box. 2ooS3.oo; tGrnips per bbl. IOoaI 50
do, per box, Ga4o
FRUlTs-Apples. per bbl.. I.ooz4U; crsnber7ies
per oo s0alo5o; do, per box, L75a2oo; grapefruit
yer boz. 25oA3oo; lemons. per box 25o43.50: pine
apples. per crate. S.50a4oO.
LIVE sToCk-Veal calves prime per h. lIaIIh
do. medium per h., lOsol.: spring lambs per b. .
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed hogs, snail per h.
asalo; do. medium. per h. 9ssls: do. heavy. pei
b.. sss14
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay, be., timothy,
per ton. $50; mixed per ton. IzooaI5 %:
straw. per ton. lo.oos19oo; wheat strss per ton,
hco: corn. new. per bbl $50
sEADS-Clover red. r.. las41: d. slsiks.
per ID. BALI; co. timothy per bus 38x, s.;
red top per lb.. lo14 orchard grass. per h1s
Is; blue grass, per bus. I5; rye per bus l %
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
special 10 The washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. 7.-Duns review OF
trade for the week will say tomorrow:
OF American enterprises are undertaken
with increased vigor at the end of the
holiday season. Domestic finances are In
an unusually sound position. and funds
continue superabundant for all legitimate
requirements, while there Is no lack of
the confidence essential to the launching
and promotion of important projects. In
the latter respect present conditions af-
ford a striking contrast to those exist
ing twelve months ago, and, moreover.
all OF the statistical barometers empha-
size the changed position prevailing at
the opening of 1915 Unlike the beginning
of 1915, the new year starts with record
production and distributton-at hlgn
prices-in many lines and an accumula-
ton Of forward contracts that ensures
q continuance OF the exceptional activity
in about all branches of business. With
comparatively few exceptions, annual set
Elements have been effected without seri-
GUS strain, and in a number of instances
results of inventorying surpass even the
most sanguine expectations.
Travelling Men Are Cheerful.
Travelling statesmen are returning to the
road, and reports from every section OF
the country tell of bright prospects In
the commercial world. Seasonable shut
downs at manufacturing plants were very
short because of the urgent demands;
vet. while holiday interruptions were less
Of a factor than usual, 1t is nevertheless
remarkable that pig iron output exceeded
all previous monthly totals during De-
cember.
There were fully twice as many fur
naces In blast ON January as on the
same date of 1915. and pressure oil WORK
is so great in this quarter that extensive
additions to productive capacity are De-
ing made, or are contemplated Some
fresh labor troubles have developed In
the basic industry. but on the whole
strikes are not seriously disturbing. and
the new year has brought wage increases
at many points. This obviously en-
hances the purchasing power OF the
masses, and It is significant in this con-
nection that the amount OF money IN
circulation increased So.ooo,coo last
month.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Blooninsdale-Jsnes NJ. Latch To Lsyruocs A
Widmsyer lot 81 bocs II. so.
Observation-Disclosures A. WSdmsy-T 10 Ismcs NJ,
Cl.rrncs I. and Minnie NJ Leitch, SIC.
Dobbns Additioo-wflism II. Spignul q u1 TO
E7izAb-th s. WRIGHT, lot 81. blocs Is. so; stamp.
500
Richmond Psrk-EdwHrd R. Monroe traste, TO J.
Henry Oehmsnn. lots 60 10 S. square Dss; lots
and Is. square rs and lot s.. square sg
M st--et ncrthwest-MichAel Kin~so~ 70 ge1nis
r. Laferty, lot g. SQUARE T so.
Le Droit Psn-Hxmilto1 Fcslin TO Chxries Z.
Bsnes part lot L blocs 2 Sc; stamp 81
W between Thirteenth and Fourteeufh streets
ncth-est-ssne to sDe, lot Isl SQUARE u. 80
stamp, s..
Gs street porthesst-Geocse 2. and Charles Z
Lord, trustees, to NJ E. Allen, pan lot 7.
SQUARE SIS 500; stamp s.
Whittinshzm-MEtilds H. Shepherd & ur. Isnes
W to William N. Moody, psrt lot II. SO; stamp.
90 cents
Connecticut Areuu. Ter,ne-walter n Cr.vfo-d
to Harry X. Bo= and n. Gfynn Phelr-. loss
and q square r<. so: stamp. S-s
Long Aes30vS-brAhn 4. Weldon TO Anna N.
Lewis. lot 80 and rart lot s bloch n. so.
Holnesd MaDor-De Witt c. Chxdwics ct VI "a
Districz Of Columbia. psr lot Ia, squEr, 2En
S4B.
Kalnrama Heghts-Joseph Besle to MsrE.rvt L. C
Beale. lots 81 and e. block Il. SIC.
North Columbia Hclghts-I. Franklin Thomss e uI
to Ruth Z. ROsebery, lot C, bloch l, SO; stamp
SO
Whitney Close-Edifh H Gottx.ls Ct VIZ. David B.
to Zschsrish H. and Csris Hartins. LOO 70
squHre SeS SO; stamp 80 crnts
u0 New Hsmpshire avenue noCthwest-Hsry L
Rust and John =. NJ. Bowie tru-tse- to james
T. Murray part lot s. square p. Ss5o.
ne Eleventh. street noTthVest-Anthnny r ISrczr y
TX. to J. Henrg Wurdemsn, pzrt original lots Il
and Is, square Sls SO; stamp $50
Third and g streets Dorthvest-Ann c. Sutton n
Nellie Sullivan, original lot L. square SC. SO
stamp, So 50.
North Capitol, between NJ and streets northe1.-
Georse ". Emmerich and Douglas S MsctIu
trustees to Aylett T. Hoffman lot IS squsr,
g. ySg
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 7-MILLFEED lin lco-Ib.
sscksl-Spring bran. 0ota24so: -four 10 white mid
dlinss S.na31.oo; Western middlings. 2. 5osA %;
CITY Mills Iniddlings. S.5zA.oo; do, white mid
dhnss, 9.Oos5o.oo: do, winter bran a ye25.p
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens straight YOUNG
psr H.. II; do. mixed. young and old, IS; do
old roosters, per H.. II: ducks. choice. fat per
H.. leals; geese, choice. nearby. l6aI7.
LIVE P0ULTRY-ChickeB.. old hens I lbs and
over. per H.. l6; do. old hens smaller per ID, Is:
roosters. Per h., II; do, spring large II: do,
small. l5als; ducks, MuscoEy. lbs. and over, IS:
Pekins lbs and over. l6; do, puddle. ) lbs and
over. l6 Indian runners Il: pigeons per pair l5a9o
cuineas each, 45a5o; smaller 4Hs45; geese Maryland
and Virginia. sr ID. IS; Kent Island. Halls; West
crn and Southern, l3zl4.
BCTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H., DIsa4; choacc
S2aS; good. 81; prints S2a4; blocks 32a1: ladies.
2s3; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls sDal; Ohio
rolls laa0; West Virginia rolls BAD; storera ckcd
l7lfsls: dairy prints, Ieap: process butter. 24aS
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and Western
frsts 2a3s; West Virginia, =; Southern aa1.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

national Mercantile Marine shares. The
common stock rose more than one point
and the preferred nearly three.
The Improvement resulted from reports
that second reorganization plan had
been formulated by the Wallace COM
mittee and that 1t was being considered
by the common stockholders committee.
Under this second plan, according 70 re-
ports, the preferred stock is to receive
for every share OF old one share of new
common, and the full back dividends in
new common. Another report was that
the company would take up its bonds
from funds now In the treasury of the
company and said to represent earnings.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Previous
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. Call money today opened at 2
per cent: high per cent; low. N per cent; re-
newals. per cent ruling rate. Ter cent; last
per cent.
Time money slightly more active. with the de
mand somewhat increased for industrial loans, which
are being made at per cent for three and four
months and 81 per cent for sx months, For fixed
money the rates 2ta2R per cent for sixty days
27.a3 per cent for ninety days. four. five. and SIX
months.
Activity in the commercial paper market continued
TO broaden, but banks adhered to the per cent
rate for especially attractive material notwithstand-
ing that the supply shows appreciable increase.
Only in the case Of short maturities of the same
grade will they break this rate For the ordinary
line Of paper rates also unchanged, at 3ka3ls
PER cent for regular maturity.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
Produce market little changed. Condition gcncr-
ally finn under moderate receipts. Hens were slightly
easier, owing to more liberal receipts Lave stock
showed change. Fruits and vegetables firm at
quotations.
EGGS-Fresh rer doz., 3oa32; do, Southern 3sn
BUTTER-Bet prints, new, per h., SIf; process,
IS; under grade, creamery, zs3o; store-packed lsa0
LARD-Tub pure, h.. loA; do. compound. ~
eottonseed oil. per can. SIS.
CHEESE-New York. new. per h., Is: nat p.
h.. IS; Swiss domestic. per lb. "a; do, foreign
per h.. "a
LIVE POULTRY-Hens per h.. IS: roosters.
per h. spring ducks per b. l6sI7: spring chick
ems. per h., Halls; turkeys, per h., Za5.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
TRADING DULL ON CHANGE,
Only Three Firms Figure In Yester-
days transactions.

Trading was dull on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday. only three
firms figuring in transactions. Ameri-
can Graphophone stock. however, was
the only issue that declined In quotation
prices
A total of forty shares of Washington
Railway and Electric nfeferred stock
sold at So. the recently prevailing price.
An odd lot of three shares later was
disposed of at So IA. Two shares of
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
stock sold at 1853: $500 worth of the .
per cent bonds of the same company
brought 1O5 l-2, and fifteen shares of
Mergenthaler Linotype stock were dis
posed of at III.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

higher. The buying on the call was good Re.
portS cS good demand for the spot article checked
local selling To some extent
Spot here wes steady at an advance OF 10 points
at I25 cents. Spot at Liverpool was in gooo
demand at a decline Of Is points on the basis OF
a 2ad for mid-uplands Futures clOeed irregular
at a net loss of to points.
Port receipts for the day were 8ol2 bales, CON
parcd with 6s 40 bales a year ago New fors
warehouse stocks are 32.ols bales. asainst o',-ii
bales last year Exports for the day aggregated
3Ts6 bales, against 8.T72 bales last year.
Toiay's total included .522 bales to Great Britain
and "a bales to France. CleaTznces for the sea
son amount TO $50 bales. compared with Z,sis
lss bales for the corresponding period last sea
son. The amount brought into sight for thu
week, New Orleans figures, was 2S ,eA bales, con-
trasted with 1880 bales last year and sole6 bales
in 1874
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
MARKET upheld
BY UNDER BELT
General List Unaffected by
Sharp Breaks IN Early
Dealings.
GARY'S TALK DON'T GO
Steel Common Forges Ahead Despite
Statement by Corporation Head.
Copper and Oil Strong.

New York, Jan. 7.-Early sharp breaks
in several specialtles failed to unsettle
the general list today, thus giving dis
tinct evidence Of the underlying strength
which asserted itself in the afternoon.
Judge Gary's statement advising eau
tiOn apparently has disappeared, as a
market influence, for the general i'm
pr6vement in the standard issues was
most pronounced in Steel common An
nouncement Of the wage increase by the
steel corporation had a stimulating IN
fluencs on Independent steel company
stocks. The expectation is that there
will be a general increase in wages by
these companies, thus sitting the grow
ing agitation reported among steel en-
plOyes in favor Of strikes.
Coppers Continue Firm.
Coppers were firm. War stocks were
Irregular. CruCible Steel showing heavi-
ness, while Baldwin locomotive rose
more than two points. Recovery Of the
oil shares was attributed to reports that
Edward l. Doheny had. returned from
the Pacific coast and that announcement
Of the details relative to the oil merger
would be announced shortly. Inquiry,
however, at the offices OF the Mexican
petroleum today resulted in the answer
that he has not returned.
Speculation continued active in Inter
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
ASKS ACCESS TO SAFETY BOX.
Woman Says Bank Rule. She Can
not Enter Bfercc Deposit ysuIt

Carrie J. Christiansen filed cult YES
terday against the Union Trust Company
to gain possession Of certain jewelry
and private papers in the deposit box
of Ambrose Bierce. the author, who has
been missing since October. 1873
Through Attorney f. F. Colladsy. she
tells the court that the deposit box wa,
rented by Bierce. but that since his de-
psrture she has paid the rental and has
enjoyed access TO II until last June, when
the bank. hearing that Bierce was miss
ing. refused to permit her to touch its
contents.
She states that the deposit box con-
tains Bierce's will and pension papers
but that she only desires to gain posses
sion Of certain property Of her own
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Hold Republican Love-feast.

The various Republican clubs of the
District met in the Corcoran Building
on Thursday night, many members OF
labor clubs and former Taft and Roose-
velt clubs attending. The Old Interstate
Club. OF which Col William s. Odell is
president, held a business meeting and
decided TO open Offices in room sol
Corcorsn Building. Col. Odell addressed
the meeting on the coming Presidential
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Jan 7.-Cotton closed 6rmer today
after some irregularity in the forenoon There
was a decided increase in the demand in the last
hour, when shorts were nervous and covered freely
Liverpool also a buyer The close 7 to
l2 points higher. First prices were to points
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. n. Hibbs 4 Co.

SALES
Norfolk and WaJhinston Steamboat s. 500
at 7o5ls
Washington Railway and Electric pfd . at
80 Is at g, at 81.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat at l53
Mergenthaler Linotspe. at III 10 at III.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

Total sales 7g,175 shares, against 49, SIS yester-
day. and 9e.7o week ago, and 2os,0l year
ago. From January l to date 4,Te,f75 against
78, 81 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

Bid Asked
United States 2 registered. ............ sal. ...
United States Is coupon ............... 9STE ....
United States s. rcgist sred .......... lelS ....
United States Is registered. 1923. lIVN
United States Is coupon ............. 10e5r .....
District Of Columbia 3e5s............. 1851 .....
GAS BONDS
Georgetown Gas Cert. Ind 5s........... 1857 .....
treOrSetowu Gas luS1z
Washington Gas 5s..................... 1851 p5Js
Columbia Gas and Electric 6s........... n .....
Columbia Gas & Electric Deb. 5s.... 60 .....
RAILROAD BONDS.
Capital Traction 5s....................... lG lr74
Anacostia & Potomac River 5s.......... T15 .....
Anscostis & Potomac River guar. 5s.... 90 .....
City & Suburban ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IGgl4 ...
metropolitan lDi
Washington Railway & Electric 4s..... sos 81
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Potomac Electric Power con. mtg S.. 99I sa5S
Potomac Electric Power lst 5s.......... l0i los
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08

Baltimore, Md, Jan :.
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
Furnished BY n. l.. Carpenter q Co.
Liverpool.
New York.

Middling, s.2; yesterday. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

.E1 dividend.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-08
GAS AND ELECTRIC

Baltimore Electric IS stamped ........ .....
Ouusol G. G. NJ as, 1s4.............. e3A.
G. G. =. L. & r. c. NJ 4rs. 1e55.... .-...
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
.KUPTz I, COMPANY WILL
Open new N STORE MONDAY

Kupitz & Company will open for
business Monday in their new head.
quarters in the Lucas building, on
Fourth street. With the opening Of
this new store, Bismarck will have
one of the most uptodate grocery
stores and meat markets in this part
of the state.
The interior is all finished in white
enamel and the furnishings are all
white. New show cases have. been
installed and the shelving Is ;,1rang-
ed in way which shows to adyant-
age the various articles handled.
A fine new line OF gT0caries and
canned goods have been installed and
patrons can be supplied with every
thing in the grocery and meat lines,
when the store opens for business to-
morrow morning.
One of the most attractive features
of the new store is the handsome
meat cooler. It is finished in white
tile and oak. It covers the entire
width of the room and is fitted out
with the latest equipment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

tinue to add, important financial bur-
dens to those that the country was
already carrying and the Minister OF
Finance is compelled to resort to
drastic methods Of taxation for the
purpose of meeting the situation.
"The measure now before the
House would appear to he about the
most feasible means of providing the
additional revenue required, but it
strikes me that it has some features
requiring elucidation and that Sir
Thomas White would be inclined to
amend before the bill becomes law.
Every good citizen and reasonable
nan will Loyalty stand back of the
E;r>r jal Minister in tn adoption of
ne plan of taxation that may finally
IL considered bes. in the circum-
STANCES. but in return, the people OF
the country will demand, probably
more emphatically than ever before.
that expenditures in connection with
war shall be without wastefulness or
extravaganza, and that the Minister
of Finance with his colleagues shall
see that the country's money Is
neithe- pilfered or squandereo"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
Film IS MADE Of
AUTO MANUFACTURE

c. r. Bosworth and Joseph de.
Frenes, photographers Of the Lyman
II. Howe Films Company, had many
new and novel experiences in making
the new picture 1.-THE Manufacture Of
an Automobile" just filmed at the Will.
lys-Overland plant, Toledo.
Working with company of nearly
5000 actors each one going about
his daily tasks without posing was
a new sort of studio to them and one
that proved full Of possibilities.
my companion and spent nearly
three mouths at Toledo" said Mr..
Bosworths 1--WE joined the army of
workers at a. m,sseach Sdayfand did
our full eight hours work. An the
movie studios and in the open where
travel moyie subjects gre generally
made theSsun plays so big mart that
it has many absent days. Neither de
F::enes nor myself knew the meaning
of the early morning whistle until
we made our plans for the new story.
We soon were FACING the new expert
ence Of setting |hD, II 5 and taking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

land employees. The big factory has
grim appearance in the early morn
ing. 1t reminded me Of the big
dredges in Culebra Cut at the Panama
steam and then! The great mechan-
ical units of those dredges work
surely and smoothly and they keep
going. SO with this automobile giant.
With the sounding of bell, an army
Of human and mechanical forces, clev.
erly united, bring WHY'S verland cars
into being-one thousand of them in
a single day.
ITO move our picture-taking ap-
paratus through the miles of factory
area required the services of five
electricians and the use of ten spe-
cially construed trucks, operated by
twenty men. The wire for supplying
the electric current to our lighting
system was a single item requiring
more than month of preparation.
The move of switch illuminated
any corner to brightness that per-
,mittedi every form of photography.
.Whe1i everything was in place we
had before us by far the greatest
moving picture studio in the world.
without interrupting any opera
lions in the manufacturing processes
we filmed our story of the automo-
bile in the making, needing no re-
hearsals because every scene was por-
trayed before us as it occurs every
day at the great Willys.Overland fac
tory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

Corporations doing business in
Canada are bordering whether to
follow the lead of Baron Shaugh-
Messy, president Of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway, in approving the plan
recently announced by Canada's Min
lister of Finance. Hon. William
Thomas White, fo- putting the
burden Of war taxes upon corpora
tons earning big profits. to. the ex-
emption of farmers and stock raisers.
The tax of Is per cent of all profits
over 2 per cent made since the war
began on capital stock affects prac-
tically every line of corporate bust
ness in the Dominion. The grain
grower is given light taxes to en-
courage production.
: That Baron Shaughnessy should
accept the budget plan has great
weight with corporation managers IN
the United States. His Montreal
statement is considered important
for the Dom;nions debt at the end of
the year will be $5s0,000,00O. He
said: ''The war has, as we all know,
added, and will for some time con-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
HAS PURCHASED LOTS.

Tax Commissioner H. H. Steele has
purchased q lO0-foot lot in First street
and Avenue IL from Mrs. Emma Fal-
coner Mr.. Steele contemplates erect
ing modern residence on same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
GOES TO ST. PAUL.

The Misses Gertrude Hanson and
Alice Albertson, milliners at the A.
w. Lucas Company store, left last
evening on No. 2 for their homes in
st. Paul. They have completed their
work for the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
IMPROVING PROPERTY.

s. F. Hollingsworth is making ex-
tensive improvements to his resi-
dence in First street and Avenue B.