davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

The Chelsea Brass band rendered fine
music. Several OF its members are alb
sent this season but substitutes were
hired to take their places and the organ
ization maintained its excellent reputa-
tion.
Two magnificent Percheron stations
were exhibited on the track in front OF
the grand stand Thursday. One was the
property OF John Benham Of Brookfeld,
{" Bayard," that won the first prize at the
state fair at White River Junction. The
other WAS "Bijoe," years old, and
weighs over 140O lbs, owned by Hon.
George w. Flagg Of Braintree.
Among the nice herd of cattle exhibit
ed by A. 8. Bicknell q Son OF Bicknell
Hill Dairy farm, Tunbridge, was three
year-old grade Jersey with record for
one year OF 1885 lbs. milk and 4sO lbs.
butter. They keep record each day for
every COW and several Others have nearly
reached the above mark.
John A. Moore of Barnard, who has at
tended this fair for many years, appeared
this year for the first time in new role,
that OF starter for the races. John was
drafted at the last minute, but was fully
equal to the occasion and has every rea-
son 10 feel kFdllHcu win MS ooeSNocs
The Burbanks OF Chelsea showed some
20 head of cattle. Many Of them drew
first prize.
Ben A. Goodrich Of Chelsea was award
ed first prize on his stallion, Morrill,
Prince.
The officers OF the association worked
hard to make this one OF the most inter
esting and successful fairs ever held on
the grounds. They were up against the
weather which kept many entries and a
lot OF people at home and they are to be
congratulated that It was pulled on so
well. The races and free stage entertain
menta were much better than last year.
The gate receipts were about s1lO0. some
$500 below the average usually taken.
The running race at the Worlds fair, Is
track event come to stay. The interest
in this race was equal to any of the others
excepting the free-for-all.
No serious accidents. no serious DRINKS
and no arrests on the grounds is good
record for the management.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
THE RACES.

The track events as q whole were inter
estinR. There were four starters in all
but the free-for-alL. The track was in
fine condition both days. The judges
we're as follows:-Charles Clapp, South
Royalton, c. M. Warren, Dorchester,
Mass, George ID. Harrington, South Roy
alton; the timers were B. H. Adams, Jr,
Chelsea, A. A. Reed, Williamstowni the
starter was John M. Moore OF Barnard.
DR.. Styles won easily in the 2;40 class
Wednesday and Al billiard FIRST in the
2 :21. but the second place was holly con-
rested. There were two accidents
Wednesday, but luckily neither was seri-
ous. Both came to G. H. Lee, once while
driving King Mantle in the second heat
of the 2:21 class. When nearly 10 the
wire. the horse in some manner tripped
and fell, taking nearly complete somer-
sault. Neither horse nor driver was
much injured. While driving Lady Gray
in the next race, her hobble broke on the
further side and threw her fiat. The
driver landed on his feet, although
thrown over the horses head, and held
the animal quiet until help arrived to get
her loose. and on bar feet. The horse was
badly shsken up and had some cuts.
The special race Thursday for purse OF
500 was Of the one, two, three order and
the only one during the fair. Fred Gray
won this easily with Halcander. The
time was long. The free-for-all race,
purse 1900, was q good race. There was
disappointment that Al billiard did not
start but there were three good horses
after the money. F. u. Kittredge OF
Wells River with Ned Cole won three
straight heats. The best time was in the
third neat, 2:1sls Many expected to
see The Outlaw win this race but be was
hardly in sight after the first heat Rus
sell Grafton followed hard for FIRST place
and took second easily. II was good
race. Ned Cole holds the track record
Z here Of 2.I73t, made Oct 10, 1907. Rob
ert b. had held il previously for some
Z years 81 2:ls
The running race Is new feature 81
Z the fair and seems 20 be very popular
Z With the crandstand and the entries were
Y well hIled, there being six starters. The
I best time was in the second heat, l;oz TOT
the half mile.
The race was won By Eudah, and Flow
ena second, but Strom Boy was entitled
tp second money for he earned il, taking
two straight heats. FlOwena, rode oy
Milton BaIlou, boited from the track
nearly ct the start Of the third heat and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
GacetiNa de Cayey.
De nuestro corresporsal.

Julio A. Antier, entrego su al
ma al Todopodero, el apreciable
j6ven D. Ramon Bosch, vfctima
del nuermo.
El joven que nos ocupa, estaba
emparentado con familias muy dis
tinguidas de este pueblo y de San
Lorenzo, su pueblo natal,
Era Ream6n, 10 que puede de-
cirse un dechado de virtudes; y
cuando la felicidad empezaba d
sonreirle, y la caprichosa fortuna
dejaba llegar hasta 81 parte de sus
infnitas dulzuras, la parca cruel
diole certero golpe.
Cinco medicos de los mas capa-
citados de la isla, desfilaron por de
| lante del lecho en- que yac(a SUI cuer-
DO inanimado; sin que pudieran
4 pesar de sus esfuerzos arrebatar-
selo a la muerle.
Quiera el cleo, que SUI alma gene
rosa y magnanima, reeiba el pre-
mio de los que como Ramon supie-
ron comportarse durante su paso
Dor esta vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
In joven de 70 amos
mueIto poI IN po|icia
Pedia en- sus cartas la su-
ma de $15,0O0'
AL verse descubierto corrio, re.
cibiendO un balazO cerca del
C0raz0n.

Mr.. Grossfield, comerciante mi
llonario, que vive en- el no. "A st. Ja-
mes ST., Chicago, hace varias sema-
mas que venfa recibiendo cartas en-
las cuales lie pedfan dinero.
Ell comerciante no hizo case, Y un
dia recibio una amenazandolo 81 no
llevaba $4,000 envueltos en- perio-
dicos y los entregaba al que le dijera
cierta palabra al llegar a la esquina
de Gran Ave. y Desplanes st.
Mr.. Grossfield notified a la policia
10 que sucedi6, y un guardia disfra
zado de paisano Sc puso de guardia
en- la esquina mencionada en- la car
ia, dandole orden al comerciante de
que SC dirijiera ALI con el dinero
Como un minute despues de habel
llegado al lugar de la cita. Sc acerco
un joven dicicndole la palabra con-
venida. Mr.. Grossfield lc cntrego cl
paquctc, Y el policia Sc acerc6 al io-
ven qucriendolo prender
Este corrl6 Y, al ver que Sc cscapa-
ba cl guardQ disparo Ell tiro fu'
a dar cerca del corazon.
Una hora dcspues moria el jover
en- el "Passavent' Hospital.
Antesde MORN declare que no te-
MIA complices, Y pidi6 perdon q Mr.
Grossield onc cStaba a la cabeza d
su cana, por 10 que habia hecho. De
clar6 scr Rudolph Berendit, de 1
amos de cdad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
CALIGRAFIA.

CLASES POR CORRESP0N-
DENCIA.-La letra artificial de las
maqlinliiaS. lura. rigida V mon6to
ma. no e. "a DE- I'd. adquiera I'd. IA
suva propia nor mi sistema de en-
sehanza Y mS'pdo 'Educaci6n V ar
monia de- movimiento.
Cuaiquiera Jue sea su Residential
profession o - %. POR NAL QUE
ESCRIBA I ID. le garantizo que
adqmrira en- my breve piazo UNA
IETRA ING LESA cursiva o ma
eistral. expo inca Y rapida, suges-
tiva V heiia.
CLASSES ! DoNICILIO En- SAN
JUAN SANTCRCE.-E>criha pa
ra informe> professor que sllscribe
F. VEGA Nj-vARES, z. U. Bon
iS3, San juan P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
In Ia Cote Municipal del
DistIitD judicial Munici-
pal de Cayey, ?. R.
Pedro Rivera ColIazo. Demandante.
VI Los herederos desconoci-
dos de Jose Ramon Colon. De-
mandates.
Civil No. 1864. Acci6n sobre cobro
de dinero.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell
presidente de los E. U. A. S. S.
Emplazamiento.

FL pueblo de Puerto Rico 4 los
herederos desconocidos de Jose
Ramon Colon, 8 sean los demands
dos en- el presente case.
Por ell presente Sc notifica d Vds.
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina
del secretario de la corte munici-
pal del distrito judicial municipal
de Cayey, P. R. la demanda del ac-
tor antes citado en- la cual Sc recla
ma de Vds. el pago de Gu UARENTA
Y CINCO DOLLARS que Sc ale
ga adeudarle como resto de mayor
suma, y Sc solicita de la corte un
fallo por el cual sean Vds. condena-
dos 4 pagar al demandante la SUI
ma reclamada y las costas del pleito
Ell demandante Pedro Rivera Co.
llazo, presenta moci6n debidamen-
te jurada, y la corte entiende que
existe justa causa de acci6n a ia
vor de dicho demandante, en- el
pleito y que no puede hacerse per-
sonalmente la citacon por ignorar-
Sc quienes sean los demandados en-
este case, y, de existir, desconocer-
Sc SUI paradero. Por 10 cual la corte
ordena que Ell servicio de empla-
zamiento en- esta acci6n sea hecho
Vds. los demandados, por medic de
edictos que Sc publicaran, durante
un mes, y por 10 menos una vez por
semana, en- el periodico LA Co.
rrespondenc!a de Pto. Rico de
San Juan. P. r. Y Sc notiflca 4
Vds. que de no comparecer con-
testar dicha demanda dentro del
termino fijado en- la 6rden de la
Corte, podra el demandante, DIES
pues de ser Vds. declarados en- re-
beldia, solicitar v obtener una
sentencia a SUI favor, de acuerdo
con la sdpIica de la demanda.
Por mandate Gle la Corte, y par.
SUI publication, en- la forma EXPIRE
! sada en- la 6rden dicha, en- el pc
riodico LA Correspondence" de
Pto. Rico, Gle San Juan P. R., bajc
mi firma expido ei presente empia
zamiento en- Cayey, d =. de junl'
| de 1909. ~
Tomds Pagan Colon.
Secretario de la Corte Municipa
de Cavey. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
T omio mangos y aIIOjo
las CasCaTas a Ia CaNe.
El pollcla por precaucion y
como eJemplo. 10 llevo al
deposito.
Fiesta eScOlar ell ell "CirculC
Union"
De nuestro 90 re ponsal.

Julio3.- Ha sld"c lrada Ia fahri
ca de cigarros de los Srcs. Mendo-
"a. Bonilla Y Ca. II motive ha
sido. que en- cstns ,liaS ha cStado Il
DIR. Cestcr0s. Inspector dc sani-
dad del diStrito sur. cn este pueblo
St ha ordenadO la construction
dc mcvas lctrinas V otras rcparacio
mes cn csc cstablccimicnio. Mas d.
cicnto vcinticincn obrcroS han que
dado ccSantc ha>ta tanto quy Sc
cncuentrcn rcaIizadas las reIa
rarioncs. maniician'Iolo asi j los
tralajadorcS FL ~. Francisco Bcr-
naldo. supcrintcndenie general dC
Ia casa.
FL nino Narciso REYES. rnmii
mang6s Y lanz0 las ciScaras s Ia
calle: el policia in-,llar Pasca,ic
Carblanca plaza no. 63I. h. yii
I y agarrandolc por un brazo ln H.
v6 al depoSito ypre-ent6 una de
nuncia. FL chico >iIi6 al m0mcn.
10 baio ianza.
-Iiemos saludado al diStin.ui-
do joven don Mosies;3 Ortiz. quS
procedentc de Ponce. - encucntra
en- este pueblo psssndo una lem.
poraia en ri -rno Il, sta sOciesi;ad
donde murho - + qHicrr.
-Ha marclla.lo hsria CatafO
Il iivcn don Enrique Rivera, que
ha >ido rCpue.io in oEnpleo y s'lei-
do cn Il c'Icrpp Dc Il poiieia y dc.
tinado aquel poblado-
-ESta noche SRA Il repario dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
En- Ia Cote de OistTito del
DjstIito Judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
SrCc1oN pRIMERA.--No. 3042.
Es,ados l'nidos de America Ell Pre-.
sideutc de los Estados | nldos IS
Declaration de Dominio-Ex Parte
Felipe Sandoval Castro,

Por cuanto habiendo prescntado
cl abogado Don Emigdio S. Ginorlo
una moci6n i nombrc de d. Felipe
Sandoval Castro, para que Sc decla-
re a su favor el dominic dc la slgulen
te finca.
R,istica, Tcrreno radicado en- cl
barrio Cupey, t6rmino munlcipa dc
Rio Piedras. compueSto de "A cuer-
das. 8 sean II hcctareas, % areas
v 81 centiareas, lindantes por ell Nor
tc con tcrrenos de Jose Zayas Y
Le6ncio Castro, por el Sur los dc
/ Geronimo Astacio Y Miguel Villa,
por el Este una quebrada que 10 Sc
para de terrcnos dc EduardoRamos
V Enrique Tongc, que radican en- la
, jurisdiction dc Trulillo-alto; Y por
el Oeste un camino vecinal a CaguaS
que 10 separa dc terrcnos de lsldoro
Morales V Jose Pacheco.
( Por tanto Y habiendose ordenado
por cl Honorable Pedro de Audrey
Juez dc la Prlmera Secci6n dc esta
Corte SC publique la prescntacionpor
tres vcccs en- m peri6dico de los dc
MAYOR circulation de los que sc cdi-
tan en- la Ciudad para que los que
tcngan alsiin derecho real sobrc G
inmucblc dcScrlto. las personals lgno,
rada> i quicnes pueda pcrludieal
Ia inscription Y en- general todo c
que dcscc oponersc pucda efectuarlt
dcntro del tcrmino dc sesenta dia:
Iibro ri prcscnte en- San Juan dt
Puerto Rico i IL de JUNO de 1907
! \ Marin Maritn, SocrctGrio dc Ia
Cortc. Por ~ Eseudero, SecretGri,
i.,riI,ur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04

En- ests imprenta Sc vende paps
de peTi6i iico q oos pesos quintA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
Ell panuelo.

I'm prueba de carlno me ofreciste
I'm Forbade V hianquiSimo panueio;
Henchida dc aiborozo me 10 diste
\ hoy ne Sirvc dc halsamo y consue
10.
Con Il vino Ia eSencia deiicada
Que tuS rosados labios me brindaron
De IN alma feiiz. entuSlasmada.
Cuando tlernos V duiees me bcSaron.
Que Suaye tar,le IN lie aqucl buen
dia,
Que bella Y complaciente me mira
bas
Cuando cl umor de grata meiodia
RehoSante de dichaS suspirabaS.
III encierra de amores un poei q
L,eno de inz. lie encantos yprimons >
\ dc mi amarga vida Is ci emblema
Que IA libra dc tristeS Sinsabores.
Cuai sagrada reiiquia yo 10 guardc
En- q iimpio cristai de miconclencis
Con >u aroma de iirioS Y de nardo
Que pcrfuma ei cendal de mi inocen
cia
f. \. Gutierrez Neiez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
Conpania Minute

Mahana llegard d esta ciudad e,
ccIebre artista Minute con su com
pahia,
Minute espera dehutay e juo-
YES pr6ximo V hara las deiicias de
este pdbiico durante aignn tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa en- "Miramar" cerca d
la carretera, calle de Msc kinley
al lado de Ia que hace esquina q Ia
Avenida Miramar, en- donde darin
informes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
Aviso importante

Cualauiera persona que habiendo
tornado muebles camas o cualquie-
otro articulo mediante contrato &c
arrendamiento con los que suscrlbo
\ dispusiere de las mismas sin ante-
haber obtenido el dOcumento lie
propiedad seri perseguido ante Ia
ley
Nota. Todo arrendataIIo debe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04

A moiiados del mes saidrd para
Ponre ti>,ai !c ia corte de distrito
&c ag.e. iplad. Lido. Paiacios Ro-
dri@rr- gs.r bace uso de iicenceia
y 90 i-.a ,ar-" lie Ia referida fisca-
iia.
+ .Hs= rrhvimo con motive
dc ga re- ,.r.r.6n dei de Julio. sc
oerTara Hscscio Y oflcinas publ
Gas de w.p{
Is nr ,lc Ia doiencia que
le retieu e.. q II. Jose Monte
SinoS- crfs..a ,.e. Banco de p. HI
60 &c fsF.s7F,.a4 10 re,ebramoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04

diplomas de octave grado a los nj
nos dc cStas cScuelas V con tai mo-
two habri una fiesta On el Circulo
MON dondc rccitaran varias nj
iaS y nihos Y tomaran partc algunoS
iniclcriualcS entire los que iiguran
loS SrcS. Fernandez .IuncoS, L. del
Torn Y Dcgctau Gonzalez
-lla vcnido de Juncos dondc
<c cnron'raba ocupada como pro-
ic-ora IA aprcciablc Srta. Ana Ta-
nc,ta~.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
". J. Fertilizer Discharged

W. J. Fertilizer the Gila Valley rail road section foreman who shot Jose Lopez, section hand, in the head with bird shot when Lopez stepped from be hind pile of cross tics after threaten ing the life of the section foreman, was discharged yesterday by Justice Hinson Thomas. Lopez, who lost both eyes by the shot, was taken in q carriage from the Old Dominion hospital to the court room. He swore that another man had put the gun in his hands and that when he stepped towards Pertiller, i; was only with the intention of explain ing that the dispute of the morning was all mistake. Several other witnesses however, testified that when Pertillei fired, Lopez was in the act of raising his gun and had it almost up to his shoulder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
DEATH OF SISTER 0F
 FORMER GLOBE RES|D INT

T. A. Lonergan left Saturday for Los Angeles on very sad mission, that of attending the funeral of his sister, Miss Mary A. Lonergan, who died at her home in Los Angeles late Thursday night. The funeral will take place Monday, February l5. Miss Lonergan had been a resident of Florence for the past sixteen years and was well beloved by her many friends here who were greatly shocked to learn of her death. She left here last December and con. tracted severe cold on the way which resulted in pneumonia and finally in her death. She leaves sister and three brothers, all of whom are well known here and who have the sincere sympa. thy of this entire community. Blade.
 Mir. Lonergan, who is treasurer of Pinal county, was for many years a resident of Globe and held the office of treasurer of Gila county for term.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
They Held Up Their Hands

"Will you be sworn," said Justice Hinson Thomas Monday to one of the witnesses at the preliminary hearing of Harry Couch, the young man held for the robbery of the Brick Saloon. The witness had been apparently hav- ing vivid recollection of the night of the holdup, for as soon as he saw the magistrates hand go up, he threw up both his hands gave the impression of being ready to go to the wall, and the exhibition brought on much laugh ter from the many spectators.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

w. F. Brooks of the Superior & Bos. ion Copper company is in ProeHix this week to take the Commandery degree in the Masonic lodge of this territory
 II. H. Bru, the broker, is confined to his home by an attack of the grippe
 l.. M. Jacobs, the warehouseman for the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern, is i'll at his home.
 J. w. Small, superintendent of motive power, and J. c. Farrar, electrical en- gineer for the Randolph lines, with headquarters at Empalme, Mexico, came in last night on tour of inspection
 T. T. Smith of Tucson is in the city On business.
 E. F. Godfrey of Phoenix was one of last night s arrivals in the city.
 Paul Meyerhoff of Tucson is one of the business visitors in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
First Indian Baby Baptized

The first Indian baby to be baptized at the mission chapel on Pascoe Hill was made a Christian by Rev. Harders Sunday morning with the name of Eva. The baby is the child of Oscar and Della Davis, both of whom speak good English. Oscar was educated in Colo rado and his wife attended the school at Talklai. Both of them are earnest Christians, eager to follow the white man s way. and Oscars delight would be to posses baby carriage so that his wife would not have to carry the big pappoose on her back in cage, but he lacks the money, and if some fam fly has discarded baby buggy, it will be gladly received for Oscar at the Pas COG hill mission.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
Presbyterian Ladies to Entertain in New
 Building

The newly finished office building of the Globe Gas & Electric Light com pany, next door 10 the Dominion hotel, was the scene of delightful social given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church last night.
 The affair was largely attended and the merry games conducted by Rev. Cory, the pastor, made the evening seem all too short. Nobody was allow. ed to nope in corners, young and old joining in the fun. One of the forms of amusement that met with greatest favor was the writing of descriptions of various persons in the room, every body lining up against the wall and writing at the same time. The descrip- tions, when read by Dr. Cory and MT. Mallard, were often startling and al- ways amusing, some of them being greeted with roars of laughter What the. assemblage thought was the chief prerequisite to happiness in matrimonial life also proved exceedingly interesting. There were, of course, many romantic and serious young persons who were confident that love, alone, would close the divorce courts permanently. Others thought that proper sense of humor would help the parties to look at their situation eheerfully--makc the best of it, as it were. Money was the keynote sounded by others-not few, and one suggested ga healthy, but moderate ap- petite.
 The games over, the guests were served with refreshments, delicious eof. fee and cake, after which there were more games,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
B|SBEE MEN INVITED ID MEET COMING
 PRESIDENT
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO GIVE BANQUET TO WILLIAM
 HOWARD TAFT.

BISBEE, February l6.-Twelve grad uates of Yale university now in Bisbee, who have made their home in the west, "to try their fortunes,' after their graduation from their beloved alma mater, are in receipt of invitations from the Yale alumni association of New York to be present at smoker to be given to President-elect Taft.
 The smoker will be given in the Wal. dorf Astoria of New York, March 2, one day before the Ohio man assumes his seat as president of the United States. Taft is himself graduate of Yale, and his fellow alumni propose to give him 2 fitting send-off previous to the assuma. tion of the great honofs to which he has attained.
 The affair will be given under the aus piees of the New York Yale club. Tn music will be in charge of the Yale alumni musical association, and will h,' fully up to the standard demanded by the importance of the event.
 In connection with the invitations re. ceived yesterday there has been serious. ly discussed among the Yale men of the camp the advisability of forming a southwestern alumni association. X large number of the graduates of Yale have cast in their lot and fortune with the west, and it is not improbable that such movement will be begun in the near future
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17

did not show up. That is, she did not appear until brought in by an officer little later. "That's all right, judge, 7 she said ns she swept in, beaming on all present. i've was just fighting and I got the worst of it, but we made up since then,o and she literally shone with beatitude. "Yes, judge, we was just fghting,' assented Miss Cooper when asked for her version of the af- fair "Nfteen dollars each" murmur, ed the court, and for little while the two ladies seemed about to have heart failure, but they paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
Haynes Captures Horyethief-

A telegram received from Under sheriff Frank Haynes, who was at Douglas yesterday, said that he had caught one of the horse thieves after whom he started ten days ago and also recovered both of the horses. One of the animals was stolen from Tom Long of this city, and another horse disappeared the same night. The sheriff's office was notified and lost no time in picking up the trail, but the thief, mounted on the best of horse flesh, travelled fast and it was not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
Markovitz Ships Hides

Harry Markovitz, the hustling Los Angeles hide buyer, will send out two ear loads of hides today. When he ar. rived in town a couple of days ago, Markovitz only smiled when he was told that an Fl Paso man had seoopcd up a car of hides and sent them out a few days before. The local butchers are killing more cattle than ever, owing to the steadily growing population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17
Express ofice at Ryan 's-

Preparations are being made by local Agent Harry Rupkey of the Wells Fargo Express company to move. the company s office into the old freight house, of which tho company will occupy seventy feet. The change will be made about the first of the month, and for the convenience of the com pany's patrons, a branch money order office will then be established at Ryan & Co.'s store, below the First National Bank in Broad street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-17

THE CITIZENS BANK or GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERs PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE or STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. .SULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.