davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

feta hemstitched and tucked on front, back, and sleeves, dress maker finish, worth $4.75 to $7.5o.
 S9c for Shirt Waists of beautiful de- sign and coloring, fine grade Percales. Bishop sleeves, laundered stock, pearl buttons, perfect fitting, worth 7ec.
 49c for. laundersd Gingham waist, woven through and through, laundered stock.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Rules and Regulations

 show w """'
  peiava n eopace First tonl Bank l stn Cnn "e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
TESTING THE SEEDS.
EXPERIMENTS TO BE MADE AT THE
PAN-AMGRICAN,

ENhibit of the Division OF botany OF
the United states Department Of
Agriculture VIII Deeply Interest
tLr tgrlcuituTists,
The progressive agriculturSt will
he Interested in the exhibit Of the III.
vision of Botany of the United States
Department of Agriculture Mt the Pan
American Exposition, rs it relates TO
one of the first essentials of his call.
ing, The exhibit will be restricted to
only ono Of the numerous lines of work
conducted by The Division OF Botauy..-
namely, pure seed Investigations. 1t
will represent the work of the Seed
Laboratory at the Department Of .Ngr!-
culture. where samples OF all seeds dis.
tributcd by the Government are now
carefully tested for purity, gcrmina-
bility. and freedom from seeds Of noX-
lous weeds.
Thousands of samples from farmers
and sccdSmcn in all parts of the couu-
try are also tested ut this laboratory.
The work is Of special interest to farm
cFH' S"F"'"cFH' sccusl''cii "u" 'ApVF'
h'nt station WORKERS. 10 Whohl 'hc sub
trct of pure seeds Is of vital impor-
taIcr.
The Seed Laboratory Of the Depart
mcut # \rric,l,uro is we'll recognized
Ms ,nr most lu,r,r,ont socd tnstinr STA.
,inr in >mr,i'l. IFS mrthols stand.
ards and mr,t npnortont nicccs Of an.
norar,,s hnya h,rn odontnd for >nrl
trstm,e al ,loly Of thc STATIC I,yrrri.
mon, si,tior. Tho methods NOW IN
usr and many ~ ,br Instruments and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
BETHEL.

Mrs, Eunice Lincoln and her
daughter Lucia have moved into
Mrs, Mary y. Parkcr's house.
Charles II Osgood of Canaan. y.
H., formerly OF this town, has
hough, the Dewey torm just over
the Stochbridge line from " II.
EdmWnd>, who .atcly bought it
from the ". Il. Il. company. Mr..
ONgood PAYS $3.50.
Charles q. Hopkins OF Somcrvillc.
Mass, has bought the Robinson
farm ON Rova,on hill from Geo, II,
Waldo.
Geo. \, AIa,sh, local grocer,
has found a good market in Wood
stock for all the dandclion green, me
can furnish,
DR.. Il, NJ. Chase is again living
in hr> own house, after having
rooms at the Bascom house all win
ter.
Clark Kiddcr. 90. of KcrhrsIy'.
one of the oldest residents Of the
White River valley, WAS buried
Sunda,. lie was father of H. j.
kidder of RoNalton. formerly of this
town.
T.. A. Davis, fish commissioners,
received 10000 trout fry from the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
HARLAN D.

Mrs. Maria Harlow and Lizzie
are at Frank Sargcnt'S for the sum-
mer.
Henry Hall of Grafton Center. y.
H., and Mrs. Abbic l.. Itch, a
former resident of this town, were
married April 20.
Bert Temple of Claremunt has
moved into p. Smal's house.
Mrs. Lucy Temple Of Ncwburv is
spending 4 few weeks with her
grandson, Harry Temple.
Miss Eva Rogers spent SUNDAY
with relatives in Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Glover
came Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Levi Wild.
Marvin Z. Whitcomb, a former
resident of IIartland. was killed by
an engine in Windsor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Lacy of
Windsor spent two days OF last week
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs, J.
II. Stevens.
Miss Mary Garner of Mcdticld l.
with the Misses Penniman for the
summer
Hon. \. l.. Chamberlain of LeDa-
non spent SUNDAY with his sister.
Mrs. II. y. Walker.
Mrs. Z. y. Giles and Mrs. Sam
uel Giles are spending few weeks
with relatives in West Windsor.
\ party of eleven attended the
play given Lv the Brownsville grange
at that place last Friday evening.
Miss Hattie Smith went to Wood
stock Wednesday to visit friends.
Mrs. Martha Darrell and Mrs.
Lottic Dunbar were called to Wind
sor by the death Of their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Perkins are
visiting friends in Lynn, Mass, this
week. Mrs, II. W. Small is keep
ing house during their absence.
!. 5. Paige is at ID. {. Webster's
helping care for the sick.
Mrs. Lyman Cabot and children
of Windsor spent Sunday with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. O. +. Hem
inway.
Frank Levi, spent Sunday with
friends in Norwich
John 6. Lacy of West Windsor
spent sunday at !. II. Stevens.
Miss Clara b. NJ. Tarbc spent
several days of last week with
friends in Brownsville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

motor. The device itself. however IN
which the separation of chai' and light
er impurities from seed Is performed
through the action OF an air current,
consists of Il simple bent glass tube
connected with receiver.
Actual termination tests will he car
rcd on ut the Exposition as in the
Seed Laboratory ut Washington, Com
mcrciul seeds will he counted, arrang-
cd in folded blue blottcrs, mOStcncd
and placed in the standard gcrminat-
ing chamber, where they will be kept
at fixed temperatures favorable I" ger
mination. Check termination tests,
such as are employed in conducting
tests with many kinds of seeds, will be
made In storilizrd sand and soil in
greenhouse FLATS" The number GER
minatinG each day for II definite period
in each of the tests viii be noted, and
the percentage of termination thus
computed,
Many weeds the seeds of which arc
most Frequently found as Impurities
in commercial seeds are represented
by living plants labeled with the
names hy which they should be dcsig-
'',''" ~ ''1'''' ~, ',n'',' . rY'i ~
"''''l' - '"'''' "'',,i", ''',.. .,,oia
"' 'N'''''', 'n:,'I =.
"'''' "''' ,'''' "'','' 80 ~
h,n' ,'''i ''',' 80 : ~ ''','J '
III M t~'''>'' '1'''''"''' ~ ''''
w. 49,, ,,.,,,
'i"' "'I' '""' '"'"I '''i'''' Nv mus
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

Is the sympathy extended by the
good people of Eereennes to CASH
Ter Lewis in this his first hour of
trouble in fourteen diligent years
broad and expansive enough to in
cludc any and all who may have lent
skilltul assistance in wrecking the
Farmers bank There is not much
difference in the degree of guilt of
those who have any hand in bring
ing about the collapse OF a financial
institution, and the good "felIow"
and liking Of hosts" should enjoy no
special immunity when the day
reckoning arrives lfwhole punches
of bank-wreckcrs are to be turned
loose, allowed to 90 free shorn only
of so much of their casily-earned
riches as they may have saved up
tor a rainy day the state must pro-
vide 4 haven for the aged ones soon
CT or later. But it would be cheap
CT to employ strictcr and more eff
cient supervision over banking in
sttutions. Vermont should have
the best.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

III" Np# england building in The
"a,"r uf State AMI Foreign Buildings
III the Ian-Aur,yan disposition To-
mt'.ts ,ry # Il ln9 old colonial man
sion. Il" broad pin ,@> ANA terraces
are typical OF Il New England home Of
he Revolutionary period. Thr design
is plain, yet rich, The building Is It.!
feet Ions iy - feet wide. The walls
are cuyvrln with stan, painted 10 rep.
+: sent red h"ir! with whit" marble
trMm,r4f. The shields OF the six New
England States are placed in cn!orS a
the front and there Is Il "a. Ter yarn
state flag, On tie %rd !nd foor is
large reception hail. nearly II feet
square, supported by loUr ou!uN"@. ANA
M The rear are colonial $,HircH>es
leading in TWO directions from the fist
landing un The right Of The reception
hall are the bureau Of informuti0n the
coatroom and custodian's quarters.
On the left are loungng aud writing
rooms, from which Il beautiful View of
that section OF the Exposition is poSSl-
bic In both these rooms large colonial
tircplacrs are arranged. and the fur
nshings are all in accordance with the
colonial idea. The arrangement on
This floor Is simple, thoroughly convcn-
lent and withal decidedly in keeping
with what the building will lie used
for Up stairs there have been nrrang-
ed six large rooms. Each New Eng
land State Is allotted one, and it is used
for a rendezvous for people from that
particular state
This building is located ON a street,
Or path, connecting directly with the
Grand Court and Is in almost rs cen
trail II position rs the New York State
building. 1t is near the lake, in the
midst Of over 10000 trausplanted
shrubs and trees. The cost of the
New England building was $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
PLYMOUTH UNION.

l.. Ducharmc was in Ludlow
Monday.
Mr.. Campbell has moved into TIE
Philbrick house.
p E. Knight was in Springfield
over Sunday.
Mary a. Sumner is now at her
home for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer
went to Rutland last week.
Mrs. \. y. Earle is little better.
but still very i'll. Mrs. Spraguc is
caring for her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
ODD FELLOWS HOME.

The annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the Gin Odd Fellows
Home at Ludlow closed Tuesday
morning. The financial standing
of the institution was found to be
excellent. the permanent fund hay
inc been materially increased. Sew
cral new applications were received
and considered. DR.. BRYANT will be
the attending physician tor the COM
ING year.
The Home is in excellent condi-
ton in every particular and the
health of the inmates is good. At
present there are only eight taking
advantage Of the benefits of the
Home. Three deaths have occurred
during the wear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

Even the st. Adams Messenger
by inference suggests that Vermont
people are concerned about the mat
ter of restoring the govcrnorship of
this state to its level. EN-Goycrnor
T.. c. Smith is the executive head Of
The Messenger and he ought to
know all about the mediocrity that
has of late fallen upon the office.
lntrospection aud retrospection are
good for the soul. Rutland News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
Spirit Of tbe age,
Woodstock, w., May II, 1901.
BY EDWARD 6. DANA.

The Age acknowledges the re-
ccipt Of "morked copy" of the
Boston Traveller containing an in.
tcrcSting Scvcn-Column article. head.
ed "Rcmembcr the Sabbath Day to
Keep it lIoIy.' The article is con.
spicuouS in its display of strenuous
black type and is written hy the Rev.
Silliman Blagden
The burlington Free Pres, saws:
"Thc latest development in state
politics is the mention Of the name
Of K. w. llulhurd of HYDE Park n,
Il possible candidate tor state audi
tor, and of W. b. Wall for licutcn-
ant-govcrnor and the lists are not
closed. 1t is evident that Senator
Wall did not build good roads in
different parts Of the state tor two
years to no purpose. although he
may not have worked the highway
in that particular dir,t'iuD.'
DIR. y. i. G,inncli of Burlington
furnishes some surprising figures re-
garding the use Of narcotics it, Yer
mont. lie states that .in the rcuu-
lar drug stores and in 100 Of the W.
general stores ~ tG" state Of Yer
mont there is sold every month
100000 doses of opium besides
what is dispensed in patent mrdi-
cines, and besides what the doctors
dispense, which gives one and one
halt doses of opium to every man
and woman in the state above the
age of Il Yeas every day of the
year. BY dose | mean one grain
opium, onc-cighth grain morphine.
onc-half ounce parcgo'ic, and 20
drops laudanum. The amount con-
sumcd each month means a half
dose Tor every man, woman and
child in the state every day of the
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
Windsor Man Killed by a Train.

Marvin +. Whitcomb, aged %, Il
painter, stepped in front of the
north-bound express Just before 1t
reached the station at Windsor Sat
urday afternoon and was instantly
killed. Being little deaf, he didn't
hear the train. After he stepped on
the track, the engineer blew the
whistle, but couldn't stop in time to
save the man. He left wife and
three children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
CUBA AT THE EXPOSITION.
A Splendid Exhibit o: Its Resources
to he Made AT the ran-tmcricRn.

The diversified ana valuable re-
sources Of Cuba will bc exhibited ut
the pan-Amcrican Exposition.
\ Cuban building has been erected
in the Court Of State and Foreign
buildings. ANA II is one of the most
picturesque OF this fine group. Its ar.
chitccturr and materials are peculiar
mounted 10y the traditional "Towcr Of
Havana" and attracts til" attention Of
all visitors. 1t has Il splendid view of
the Park Lakes, The Approach, The
Fore Court The Triumphal Bridge and
other parts Of the Exposition.
Among its nearest noighbors is the
Honduras building, which oVcrlook;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

Senator Hanna is quoted as say
ing: 1.-The Dlnglcy tariff is most
perfect work of human ingenuit, ,
balanced on scientific principles,
and it must not be disturbed nor
must there he any changes in our
tariff except on 4 basis of rcciproc-
ity. This is quite an explicit dec
laration that the duties on trust con-
trolled products are not to be
trimmed much hot with Hanna S
consent. But as President Mckin-
ley swings around the circle his talk
and his Spccches-with his ear to
the [ground-intimatc strongly that
with his pIrty's consent he is ready
to throw a few cherished protec-
Zionist traditions to the winds for
the cnlaig cement of our commerce
and the acquisition OF new markets.
y change of base is necessary and
the president is adroit enough to
carry his party with him if he
decides on radical reversal of Re-
publican policy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
AMERICAS 1928 MILLIONAIRES
NERMONTERS IN THE LIST.

The New \ DIRK Herald gives Il
list Of all the millonaires of the
United States, SS2S in number. 1t
states that in population Of 49,
900, 900 the millionaircs owned $I6,-
900. 900. 900 out of the SSI,75o,Ooo,
600 at which the entire property is
fairly valued. In some instances
the names of persons dead are given
when their wealth had not been
divided among their heirs and Legal
tees, and in other instances estates
that are in process of settlement
were recorded.
The Vermont names were as fol-
lows: !. II. Booth of Burlington.
Frederick Billings estate, Wood
stock; Hugh II. Baxter, Charles
Clement, p. w. Clement, John W.
Champion, Rutland; Charles NJ.
Darling, Lyndonville; Julius ].
Estey, Levi X. Fuller, Brattlcboro;
Col. Franklin Fairbanks. Henry
Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury; James
r.. Langdon. Montpelier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
SHERBURNE.

Miss Mile Johnson has been
stopping with Mrs. f. c. Butteriicld
for a few DAYS.
Mr.. SpelIman aud Mr.. \ovak of
Rutland were in this place last sun
day,
Mrs. Carrie Cummings has re-
turned to her home in Rutland. her
sister. Mrs. l.. Il. Willard, going
with her for Il few days stay,
Mrs. r. 6. Plumley has been in
PittSiicld a part of the week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

1t will be an event of note in Yer
mont and in the history of the enter
prising Fish and Game league when
Nicc-Presdent Roosevelt speaks to
the league this summer. Will there
be any Bass ales-Ludlow Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

Mrs. Emma Mccall, widow of
the James Nichols Mccall, OF New
\ York, who died last month, died
Friday evening after an operation
for appendicitis. She left one son,
Charles y. Mccall. She had passed
her summe:S at Elm cottage at Ran
dol pin for tcr wears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
The Molineux Case.

The MolineuN case. it has been
decided, will he argued before the
court OF appeals next month. En-
Senator David b. Hill will argue
the case for the district attorney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

The feature of the Boer war that
is staggering Great Britain most is
the fearful cost IN human lives.
The total number of deaths in the
war to date is ~ officers and H.
c64 men; and 40, non-commis-
stoned officers and men have left the
service unfit for duty.
And what shall they gain when with
fighting they're through
For all of the MANNED and the dead?
Oh. some spots on the map that We're yell
low or blue
May then be made purple or red
Boston Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

Mas. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty wears by millions of moth
ers for their children while tecthing, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softcns
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie.
and is the best remedy for Diarrhpa. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by I'll druggists in every part of the
world Twenty-tivc cents a bottle. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow'. Soothing So
rup." and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11
Mrs. Horace Fairbanks Dead.

Mrs. Mary f. Taylor Fairbanks,
widow of cN-Gov. Horace Fam
banks. died at Pinchurst. her home
at st. Johnsb.ry Saturday mornlng,
after Il hrict illness. aged II wears
Mrs. Fairbanks was born in Derry,
y. II. She was married to Mr.
Fairbanks i'll 1870. He died Of
pneumonia in New York city in
1883.
Two daughters were born to
them. Mrs. Ashton Il. Willard, of
Commonwealth avenue Boston. and
Mrs. Albert l.. FarwelI, who died
at St. Iohnsbury in 1891.
Warren II. Story, :. wears old, of
Essex Center. has lett his home in a
fit of dependency and cannot I've
found. 1t is thought that he COM
mittcd suicide. Young Story has
been miSsin. since April -. His
father, Isaac I. Story. died April :.
and MS another died last October.
The only near relative is Younger
brother.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

W. iMni.h ii with
THE AGiI tor - 90 per
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

We furnish il with
! HE AGl. Tor g % per
wear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

The Century Co., Union So, NewYork
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-05-11

Regular subscription
nll"c. 500 per year.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

mud at a dry time. We are controlled by a party made up of nihilists. anarch- lsts. socialists populists, democrats and the slums of creation. They have the number and political strength to con trol the territory for yea.G to come.
 1 met a member of congress few days since. l asked him why we were not admitted as a state. H. said We did not show ourselves to be cOmpe- tent to maintain statehood. We were over three millions of dollars in debt and nothing to show for it. Taxation is extremc and still you arc running in debt The las, session of your leg stature created an indebtedness of over $360.000 mostly Eaodle. You run thing on an expensive scale and don't care for your credit. Your counties are mostly run on an eYtraVagaHt scale and if you were admitted to statehood you would elect governor and state officers that would wreck the state They would elect senators and mem Der of congress that would he dis grace to the Union. In fact 60 not believe that the party in power would frame a constitution that would be approved by congress. No. it will be years before you can renovate your political atmosphere, at best" Thus spoke a member of congress that had served in congress five terms.
 WM. H. HARDY.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
NEWS OF THE " N C R \ H
PRESCOTT

E.ugmau. Ari2.. July 1, l,--(SpeCial cor rpspundence of The Repub)icanD- D-Lasj week | spent three days m Prescott on the United Stats grand iUry. | volun- teered 10 serve in order tu sec the new Prescott [ spent three days last year a. the same jury business That was one week after the great fire and at tha, time one half of Pr scott was in asher but true grit and enterprise be- gan to crop out at once. as several par ties had begun to clear away the smouldcring .mbers. some bad begun to lay walls while large piles of brick Were i9 the streets preparatory for new hu.lding
 One year had passed and gone on my visit last week and beheld pictur- e. que city, a ity that $ credit to Arizona and a city that is up to date. Some ot the finest buildings on the con- tlert in fat in the world The first building Co attract my att ntion was the new Hotel Burke. a building of rare architectural success; a building WAo'a outward appearance will equal any building in America. end the finish is up tp date. It is ,n Q style to plaas- thr traNelrr. lt. n. s..- man. the min cr in fact it will please Inc most fa-- tidiouS. If you s1 e. Prescott be sure and try Hotel Burke. There ar, a'sp oth-. unn auil'i.ir 9E3 b'..E, os them. Tn. EasEfr1 building is one of the great uiumphs of the building and architectural art beauty and durability combined. ! could mention fifty build iuSs that are uu tu date but one nor, at least ! must mention, that k the building now soi0S up for the new First National G1rk or Prrarott There is where on earth a more tasteful. nor n at and substantial building. It iS interesting tu. ses those massive olock' of granite lifted iu place. ! noticed and counted some fifteen stone cutters and l.arnel that they came from Folsom. Cal. Their work was proof that they Were masters ot the art. Some of these massive blocks af granite weighed nearly forty thousand pJunaS aul wrr. about sixteen feet long. Nearly one thousand tons of this beautiful granite will be heNn anl lifted in place by immense derrirks. Then the brick work is of imported pressed fancy cyilred bHck-it's a daisy "f a building. Thcra are several other fine hotels beside th4 Hotel urk- anl fifty, al least, fine Buildings that will attract the notice of a stranger
 Near Prescott is an incxhlustible supply of building material. ,xtcnsivc beds of clay that make firm and la ing brick are less than one mile from the city limits and mountains of granite af superior quality not two miles from town. While watching the stuEecutera [ noticed that tho granit Wa' very firm free from cracks cor spots l ligh: coiQr and n fact equal to any granite 10 b. found on earth. WEl. noticing this beautiful granite I D1uld mol help thinking that if the bet [ P class ur inhabitants could gain power to elc.t a legislature of practical n,., mel 1f worth. men of economy men that ale abpy" selling out for few pdltry dollars. they you'd pass an u"t locating at least a few of those Opuy;.tg' from the Yuma prison near
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03
Cancers and TumOrS Cured wITz9gT KS7Tv THE DR, HIBBARD

removes xtcrnal growths by local medication His method is safe. sure and successful, Mum erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen Ht office. The doctor makes speciality ot chronic diseases and removal of abnormal Erowtns. The knife is a failure in large per cent Oi cases. Dr. Iiibbard's method is a sue cess. His system is rational and scientific. Thousands die annually in the United States because physicians as a rule do not understand
 inc disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is
 remedy. a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

export granite. Build permanent prison that win be a credit to Arizona and tn, country in general Ir our present political status we are in the
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

Prescott. build a corral around one of those small granite mountains and set them to making something out of noth- ing, Quarry and hCw ard dress for
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

Queensland lets certain land for graz ing at so low an annual rental as farthngs an acre.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

On level pavement pull of 33 pounds will draw ton.. on macadam il takes 46 pounds and on rough gravel l47 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

Ice m9lts at % degrees. water boils at 2l2 lead meIts at 59i, and tne heat of a common coal fire is LAO.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-03

A corner in St. Louis that sold for $3jO 600 in 1891 has Just changed hands for $i GOO, ,O00