davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

lation that may from time to time be made by the stockholders provided thai no regulation so made shall invalidate any provision of this charter or any pri- or acts of the Directors which would have continued valid if such regulations has not been made.
 4. The Directors shall from time to time determine whether and to what ex tent, and at what times and places, and under what conditions and regulations the accounts and books Of the corpora tion or any of them, shall be open to the inspection of the stockholders, and no stockholder shall have any right to inspect any account -er book or docu ment of the corporation except as con ferred by the statutes of Delaware, or authorizd by the Directors.
 ,. Subject to the provisions of the aforesaid "Act Providing for Gen eral Corporation Law and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, both the stockholders and the Directors shall have the power to hold their meetings either within or without the State of Delaware, and to hay one or more offices and to keep the books of the corporation, outside of tine State of Delaware, and at such place or places as may from time to time be designated by them.
 G. The corporation may in its by laws confer powers additional to the foregoing upon the Directors, in addi ton to the powers and authorities ex. pressly conferred upon them by statute.
 7. The corporation reserves the right to amend, alter, change or repeal any provision contained in this Certificate of Incorporation, in the manner now or hereafter prescribed by statute, and all rights conferred on stockholders herein are granted subject to this reservation
 We, the undersigned being the several original subscribers to the cap ital stock hcreinbefore named, for the purpose of forming a corporation to do business both within and without the State of Delaware and in pursuance of an Act of the State of Delaware en- titled "An Act Providing a General Corporation Law (approyed March 19, lS99), and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, do make and file this certificate, hereby declaring and certifying that the-faets therein stated are true, and do respe L. iyely agree to take the number of shares of tock heroinbefore set forlh h, and accoI ing,y have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd day of Aug ust, l909
 Edward NJ. Neary (soaD
 Alfred Hector (Seal-
 Louis Cohen (SeaD In presence of;
 William NJ. Young.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
Edward NJ. Neary (ScaD Alfred Hector (Sel- Louis Cohen (Seal) In presence Of:
 William Nj. Young.
sTArE oF NM YoRK.

City and County of New York-ss. BE TT REMEMBERED, that on this 23rd day of August, 1909, before me William A. Young, Notary Public in and for the State of New York, residing in the City of New York, personally appeared Edward NJ. Neary, Alfred Hector and Louis Cohen, parties to the foregoing certificate of incorporation, to me personally known and known to me to be the persons who executed the foregoing certificate of incorporation, and severally acknowledged the said certificate to be the act and deed of the signers respectively, and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth. GIVEN under my hand and seal of office the day and year aforesaid.
 William A. Young.
 Notary Public No. 4,
 New York County. Civilian A. Young)
 (Notary Public)
 (New York County.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
Put The Tip of Your ForeFinger on Map of This City

And you will have touched place where recent want advertiser of this paper lives, or does business.
 Not in any part of the city where people live and work can you get away from of want advertisers from someone who has lately found obtained something by want advertising in this newspaper.
 The influence of these want ads permeates the life of the city They are the taskdoers of the people They cessation or much expense THE SERVICE THEY RENDER IS THE CHEAPEST THING YOU CAN BUY IN THIS CITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
WANTED

iA iANTED-Respcctable middle'aged kTomap for washing and general house kyork. Apply to Mrs. J, B, Newman,
 &&2 $. Hill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

HTI-ATION WATED-By a competent AoIored man as a frst-elass meat and
 < pastry cook for boarding apartment .$fr hotel. Address II. M, Postoffiee 'kBoX ll20,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

NJ. BledsGe, stenOg-
 kapher, room SS Trust building, so. nicits legal and commercial work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
NoTTcE TO sToCKHoLDERs

The regular annual meeting of the of the First National Bank of Globe, for the election of Directors and such other business as may come before it, will be held at its banking house at 4 o'clock p. m., January Il, 1910. J. N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

Filed at the request of Alderman X Elliott on the 3l day of Dec. A. D. 1909 at 45 minutes past o'clock P. M.
 E. r. Stewart County Recorder. First published January s, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
DREssMAKERs

Mrs. Bechait, Dressmaker, work guar
 anteed, 163 $. Sutherland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

FIRST-CLAss dressmaker, 524, rear
 Miners hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
ONE CENT A
 WORD PER ISSUE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-iFine burros with goo, outfits Inquire of W. T. Taylor, Cop per Hill.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
ANOTHER FIFTH AVE. LEASE
Tubes Realty and Terminal Com
pany to Occupy New Offices.

Mark Rafalsky & Co. announce the fol-
lowing leases: No. $40 Fifth avenue,
thirteenth floor for long term. to the Tubes
Realty and Terminal Company, whose
directors are August Belmont, Myron 7.
Herrick and Morgan j. O. O'Brien: also store,
second, third and fourth floors, in same
building, to various tenants, and five stores
in the Manhasset apartment house. Broad
way 10Sth and 10th streets.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased for Cohen,
Goldman s. Co q 900 square feet of space
in Nos 653 and G55 Broadway, running
through TO Mercer street, for a long term
Of years. TO the Werner x Sonner Com
pany: TO Burton Pierce & Co. space in Nos
692 and 694 Broadway corner of 4th. street.
for the Felters Company and the Ran
dolph Guggenheimer estate, $50 square
feet 10 the Techner FischeI Company, and
for Horace s. Ely & Co. 4, 500 square feet In
No. 3 to . Union Square 10 Arthur Sieg-
man
The Duross Company. leased for DR.. H. II.
Prickett the house No. is West 18th street.
furnished. to Sarah Meyer; also for the
Shaw estate a loft at No 2s3 Eighth ave
nue. 10 the Pyro Sign Company. and for
John J. Duffy to the Q. J. GUIDE Company
No. 135 Christopher street.
4Ite OOHSolIudteo OdS NoAApaHS ledSed toi
a term of years the store floor OF the
SchIegeI Building. at ed street and Second
avenue.
German Fl. Lenney has leased a store at
No. iJ6 West 72d street for Leroy Coventry
to Nine. Terrasse for a term Of five years:
for the Bacon estate & store and second
floor at No. y West 47th street to Miss
Adele Spauiding modiste, for q term of
six years; parlor floor for Mrs. Deeley, at
No. 81 West 18th street, 10 Nine. Emelie,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, Dec. 24-WHEAAT-,sp9t stead:
easy; December. 6s 9hd; March. IS 11td
MAY 6s I1a.d. CORN-spot quiet; American
mixed 5s Sd; futures easy; January, As Cd
February, 4s 2&ad. PEAs-Cansdisn. IS Cd
FLOUR-Winter patents, 2Ss So. HOPS II
London (Pacihc COAST. f3 f5s6 "a 15s. BEEF
Extra India mess. 1928 Cd. PoRK-Prinne
mess western 122s Cd HAMS-Short cut
e3s Sd BACON-Clmberlard cut SIS Cd
short clear backs. G5s; short rib. 64s Sd: clear
bellies Cos Sd1 long clear middles, light, els
so: heavy. 62s ULDERSSquare. SIS
TARD-PriTue Western tierces. SOS; American
rafiued pals IGs. CHEESE Canadian finest
white new. 56s Cd coIoTed. SIS. TALLOW-
Australian in London, %Gs Sd. TURPENTINE
Spirits SIS 81. ROSIN-Conuon. las ad
PETROLET-N NJ Refined. si3d. IINSEED OIL.
4cs 6d. COTTONSEED OIL-Hull refined.
srct sos Sd
london T9ec .24-SUGA R-Rav ceutrifu-
gal los: nluscovado IS; beet. December, SIS
I0i2d. LINSEED-Calcutta, April-June. eos
% LINSEEn OIL 4os AID SPERM OIL.
ga PETROLET- M-American refined. ~ d
spirits. SD TURPENTIN E-Sptrits, sos Sd.
ROSIN-American strained. lis Ii2d; fine,
It's 1i.d.
Antwerp. Dec. 24-PETRoLEUA, 10 francs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
THE MARKETS..
Continued from twelfth page.

New Orleans PLAIN. Dbl: s. soata; curly Tl ,s s;
bbi. 81 750ss %; PEAS, Florida hasket. - q
s1o; Bermuda. boz. s5qse: PEPPERS Frs t9T, .9g
ida. carrier s6Qs9; BerInuda bo1, 20
MINE, Florida, basket 81 81: New orleans
bbI ScGsS: Bermuda box, 81 1aSe KAo
folk. basket. sl9s1 80: New Orleans, hbl; -
ass; STRING BEANS, Fiortia; green, hss
ACH. Dbl. sS % q So so: SHALLOTS- Dbl 3 ~
q SO rs; SQUASH. Hubbard. bbi 81 500 ~ 40.
marrow 81 81 25: Southern white, basket OF
box. s1a ST 50; TURNIPS Canada, ruta6sga
bbl. 81 a 81 10; Long Island and jersey, 9oe e
81: white bbl or bag, 81 25Gs1 20: TOMA-
TOES caiIfor-ia. fat case % GT5c: hothouse
III. Is a 4Oc; WATERCRESS. 100 bunches
81 80 n So
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-CATTIE goo
steady: beeves 81 so q ST Is: Texas steers, ~ ~
9s5 81. western steers, s4as5 90; stoclzers
and feeders So 4o@ss =? segs End TdGsss here's.
CENTS IL 900: slow yesterdays average
light. 81 500 81 90: mixed, 81 IS as1 90: heavy,
choics heavy, 81 s59s7 90; piss, 81 106s! So;
bulk Q: sales, ST 7o6sT s.. sHEEP-Kecsipts'
l. 500: steady; native, 81 20 q 81 10: western
81 Tsf 81 10; vearlines. - 500 $ 50: lambs
native 81 20 O SIS %: western. s. L3E IS 2s
East Buffalo, Dec. 24-cATILE--Steeo
vE1Ls-Rsceip.s. zoe; slow, and 25e q 10 lower at at
s6 75a SO % HOG@Receipts, 5000; slov
ana I6S 15c lover: heavy and mixed, ss6
IS e5: Yorkers. So oSass 10: PIGS IS log IS g
rourhs 81 a 81 Is: dalriss. 81 90 IS 10. SHEEP
AND LIAMBS-Recefpts. 1000; sheep and
heavy lambs slow; wethers t5c lower; handy
lambs active and SC higher: handy lambs,
lambs. $5gss 65; yearlings 81 1895; wetn
ers. $46S4 10.
4g7: slow: fair TO good shippers IS 25G So %
common. 50 5o@r S3 rs. HOGs-Receipts, es13;
d;Il1 and soc lower; butchers and shippers.
81 80 q 81 90; common. s6QsI 30 SHEEP
Receipts. %; steady at So q Sc so LAMBS
Strong a 81 n Sc 3J.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

ten story salesroom and factory Oh Tie
north side of 18th street, from Broadway 10
Seventh avenue. known as the Studeoakef
Building for occupancy as a hotel Inc
entire front ard side walls are 10 be stuc-
coed in ornamental design, with balconies
al different stories and a large perSota on
the roof for use as roof garden the
property is owned By A i. Juilliarde who
a few months ago leased the building TO
Rnstanobv Brothers Trowbridge & i4iy-
;nrstou. The architects. have estimated the
cost Of this Improvement st $4,000
Ilians haze been filed for making over tic
eve story private dwelling house at 10.
y; West aofb street into stores and lofts, At
. cost Of $1,000 The rlansard roof sill be
removed and ttaree stories added 20 the
rear extension. making IL the same height
as the main building and extending the
hu,idinx IN front 4s feet Mrs F. Bartlett
Is ,b. owner of the premises and Samuel
X Kstz is the lessee. II. A Cantor is the
Architects
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December - l2lo.
BEEV ES-Receipts. 12S cars, or 80 Ieau @
all for slaughter and export. Nothing doing
in live cattle; steady feeling with Ign lisnt dTtII
CENTS for Mondays trade Dressed beer ouH
at ST. a 1o1ac. No later cables. Exports TO-
day. 0o0 cattle and 1.4.l quarters OF neet.
CALyES-Receiprs. 33e. all Tor eutene[s. eu
A few stale lots in the pens Dressed caves =
dull at II a ice for city dressed veals ana oV
1:ic for coLi1trv dressed calves
SHEEP AND LAMsS-Receipts, IL cars, rs. % OF
. ST. head including two cars Tor HlarAet
about ~ c1rs on sale Very dull trade, but
prices hardly quotabiy lower The pens pens weIs seId
not cleared Common TO good sheep SOLO
AZ So T51S3 II per 100 ID: ordinary 10 m ne,
dunn lambs 50 s09s6. Dressed mutton GU. se1.
at 51a a Sc: dressed lambs AT sa a. Glo1zc; le"
hog dressed. lie: country dressed hothouSe
lambs quiet and unchanged IN price;
J., SaIes-Tobtn &, shannon; 1S2 ohio iaInos.
s6 ID average, s5 so per 100 ID. II sheep IL
ID, SO. a. r.,,,
lambs, 7s h, SO: y sheep lls i9s - 40 -
HOGS-Rec eipts, IS cars, or 2-4t6 head, a.!
tor rlaughter Nominally ready Tor az az
weights Country dressed hogs steady az oN
fISc for heavy TO light weights
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
OUT oF TOWN SALES.

John J. Paulsen sold two parcels on PHI
grim avenue. near Westchester avenue. one
for Nj Woodlock ard another Tor air
Kelly
The somervlle Realty Company sold to
the Penn Construction Company eleven lots
on the cast side OF Oceau Parkway, be
tween Neptune ana West End avenues.
Coney Island. The buyers viii irIild eleven
three story brick apartment houz
Pest & Reese lave seld for .RooeFt Cell
yer his house and place OF about hfleeu
acres. near New Hamburg. y. Y, situated
on the road leading from New Hamburg to
Poughkeepsie, nearly opposite the home OF
William 2. clyde: also. for J. Fisher S.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
LOANS ON PROPERTY.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
yesterday loaned TO George Schuck s5S,Oel
on the corner property at 1S3d street, Wash
ington and Bassford avenues. These plots
are 81 feet on the street by SO and 6S feet
respectively, on the avenue. The buildings
are new five story brick and stone store
and apartment houses The mortgages run
for three years at per cent
David Mintz has loaned the Feiser Realty
and Construction Company $4,000 first
mortgage on the four two story and cellar
brick two family houses at No. GAG to 65-
Coster street. The Bronx; 10 c. B. Gillette
a first mortgage of $3.50 on the two story
and attic dwelling house No. 741 East 243d
street
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
AND THE AERoPLANE.

As aviation progTesses new and unexpect-
ed difficulties and dangers present them
seives The latest IS that OF destruction
from lightning. While gas balloons have
been frequently struck. il has been sup
posed there was some special attraction In
the displacement of the air by a lighter
body which attracted the electric current
By furnishing course Of less resistance
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
TO PREVENT ACCIDENT

Some Years ago there was trial for
murder in ireland, in which tho evidence
was 50 Talpably insufficient that the judge
stepped the case aud directed tlle jury 10
return a verdict of Not guilty" = well
known lawyer, how ever. who wished TO do
something fer the fee he had received for
the defence. claimed the privilege Of ad-
dressing the court. Wen hear you with
pleasure. Mr.. B. said the Judge, "but. to
prevent accident, we'll first aeauit tho pris-
er"-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

number of three family houses in the Elm
hurst section of the Barclay-Dugro tract.
The material win be face brick and Indiana
limestone and the interiors are to be I'm
ished up in the best possible manner and
fitted up with every modern convenience
Work on these houses VIII begin ss soon
as the weather viii permit.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
STATEN ISLAND ACREAGE SALE.

J. Sterling Drake sold for Theodore I
Underhiu. of Roscoe, N y. to Henry a.
Tabb eight and one-half acres. having e.;4co
feet frontage on Fresh Kills River. Green
ridge Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
20 INsTaLL NEW ELEVATORS.

ahs aase been filed for Installing two
eiesaiors in the Sixth avenue end OF
hlegei-Cjseper Company department
We ol Tie ~4eost siBe of Sixth avenue.
lsth 20 IstA street. and 10 make gen
alterations 10 the other elevator shafts'
! cost Of 81, 90. J. OdeIi Nhitmark Is
'-s architect
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
PASSAIc PROPERTY SOLD.

Rowland, Shafto & johnson have sold at
Passaic, n. J.. 70 feet in Harrison street.
for Jacob 4. Troast. for $500; the corner
property at Hopper avenue and Lakeview
avenue, for the Passaic & Clifton Realty
CO.: two houses in Howard street for David
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Banks, his house and place, comprising
about twenty acres, near New Hamburg,
N Y They were also the brokers in the
sale of the Kennedy house and place, near
New Hamburg n. Y, comprising about
tbirtv acres of land
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CONTRACT FOR TWENTY HOUSES

The greensboro Corporation last ->~k
closed a contract with Cornman & Le' e,
builders, of this city. for the erectio: ot
twenty two family houses and the e
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
NEW HOTEL FOR BROADWAY
Plans Filed to Change Stude-
baker Building for Such Use.

Plans have been fled for making over
and entirely remodelling the interior of the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Of Philadelphia, for i term Of years: en-
tire basement for Mrs. Latimer, at No. 18
West 45th street TO the Studio Dining and
Toa Room.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
INSURANCE STOCKS.

.Ccupons interchangeable. 4Registered tCou-
uous sRegistered and coupons.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
BOROUGH or BRookLYS.
SIR HENRY

TO its passage. This theory may lose some
of its force now that an aeroplane has
cause, the unpleasant fact remains that
aeropianes are uot exempt. and that
lightning rods TO ground the current are
in1practicahle- Rival lines of passenger
aIrships may some day offer as a special
advantage that their routes are laid
through zones free from thundsrytorms.-
Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

ADVERTISEMENTS AND 81 BSCRPTIpNs
foT The Tribune received at their Cptowf Os7ic..
No. 1854 Broadway. between 26th and STth SIS.
uEtl . o'clock ?. n. Advertisements received "a.
the following branch oftces AZ regular ofscs rat
uIltIi clock .. m. viz: 2i sth ave. ? eor.
90 ST.. 1SS 9Th cor. 12rn ST.: iO-i East 1f-s
ST e5T West a2d 81. between Tth and srh avss !:
csS West 12Ssh 1855 50 ava 1926 % ave
near Sis, st: 11os Lar ava. sota ST.: Isl
Fast 10Th St: y3o Trancnt ave-: $50 Sd ave-.
and any American D-stric. Ta,es-arh Ofncs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". y. Coler & Co, No. As Cedar
street,
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
ANANIAS CLUB FORMED
FOR TARIFF KNOCKERS
Representative Payne Considers Law the Fairest of All
Flowers, and He Intends to Refute Newspaper and
Congressional Liars" Who Have Been Abusing It.

Representative Serene Z. Payne. Of New
York. his face beaming over with happiness,
stood under the budding acacia tree in front
Of the White House offices this morning and
cheerfuIly enrolled as members OF the An
anlas Club all newspaper men and Con-
gressmen who do say or have said that the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law Is in any way a
failure
Mr.. Payne was in happy mood. The
flOrescent beauty OF the springtime and the
amber warmth of the morning sun ahd
nothing on him in the line OF good cheer.
The lanUIid breeze that stirred the early
blossoms and stole away their perfume was
but fitting accompaniment TO the laughing
talk OF the gentleman from New York
To all mtents and purposes. the tariff bill
was the fairest flower in all the garden OF
accomplished facts.
Mr. Payne had just concluded a confer
enCe with the President when, standing
under the budding acacia. he was asked if
he still had confidence in the tariff law he
helped to make.
The bill is a good one. and it is proving
its own merit" he said. with all the salts
faction shown by a man who has cashed a
lOng-shOt bet on a horse race. 1T will
refute all these newspaper liars who have
been abusing #.
Now. you fellows print that IL you dare. -"
he added. and his laugh echoed across the
White House grounds.
How about the Congressional liars. Mr.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
BIG VOTE OUT
IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5.-EarIy
indications in the Milwaukee municipal
election. being held today, ere that the
vote cast for mayor will be the biggest
ever poll-d in the city's history. due
To- the hot campaign waged by the
social Democratic party against the two
other parties.
When the polls opened, thousands Of
working men were lined up and The
leaders Of the old line parties expressed
Tear that the Socialists might win. The
early in1lcauons are that the final re-
suit VIII lie between the Socialists and
Republicans.
The registration has been heavy, and
the campaign has been fast and furi-
Gus Although business places generally
we're closed today, the district attOr-
uey's office was kept open to be ready
20 prosecute any persons accused Of
violation of the election laws
Dr. John The6cl is the Republican
mayOralty candidate. Victor Schoeneck-
or, the Democratic nominee, and Emil
Zeidel, the Socialist.
LeidG cast his vote before : a. m,
and then went 10 his work as a pat
rcrnmaker as usual. He declined TO
leave his bench TO attempt TO influence
voters at the polls.
The Socialists are already rejoicing
over what they say is the first election
OF a Socialist to the mayOralty Of an
important American city.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

Payne?~ he was asked But this did not
feaze him.
1t will refute tha Congressional Ears.
too" he said, and sprang lightly into the
carriage awaiting him.
Il suppose" he continued. THAT no
newspaper has nOtel-cerlzinlv none has
printed THAT while TIE maximum tariff
was abused as being the thing which WAS
going to increase the tariff duties seventeen
per cent. IL has opened the markets OF the
world 70 the United States.
Mr., Payne stroked his chin and smiled
broadly
Why don't you print that and let the
people know what's going On?' he asked.
as he winked his Off eve
He was asked what be Thought about
Senator Beveridge's attitude OF opposition
20 the law.
"Beveridge" he said got wrong nv
voting against good bill and now he's
trying TO square himself The hin Is a
success In every particular. 1t has sue
ceeded IN every way, at home and abroad
world 70 the United States -
How about the Canadian ruarltet7"
was a question put 70 him
That all right, too. he said cheerfully
and then called out: Drive on. driver %
The driver drove on, and NIr. Payue.
who hadn't talked so long to newspaDar
men IN all his life, went mCTrily on hiS Wav
70 the capitol. drinking in the appealing
beauty and a4-pervading sweetness OF the
April day.
II was suggested 10 him that no had been
20 see the President about legislation in the
House. but he called back 10 his question
ers that he had not.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
VICTORY Of "DRYS"
PLEASES LEAGUE
Although Anti Saloonists
Expected More in Wiscon-
sin, They're Happy.

DETROIT. Mich. April 5-The Nfichi-
gan Legislature viii meet next year in
airy county as a result Of yesterday
local option election. in which twenty,
OF the thlrty-siN counties voting on the
question, voted dry. Grand Rapids and
Kent county remain wet by a large
ma jOrity-
We expected better but we are
happy over the outcome" Sid state
superintendent Morrow, Of .he Anti
Saloon League, TODAY
The proportion Of counties carried b,-
the drys this election Was not So great
as last year, when nineteen out OF
tWenty-seVen voted dry. OF the eighty
three counties In Michigan. fOrtyrtwo
now are dry
Thirty Of these were dry before YES
terday's election, and twelve OF the
counties joined the dry column. Eight
OF the twenty carried by the drvs we're
voting on resubmiSsiOn
A total Of % saloons and six brew
cries are Ouuawed. while in the counties
which voted wet, SO saloons and nine
crswerieS remain. The vets sWept The
eight upper peninsula counties.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
MOTHERS Friend
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE


&; :: ::. i: !: =: 81: c:
s penetrating
ganens
the
Its regular portion Of the
both mother
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
BUSINESS SCHOOL
PLANS MEMORIAL

The exhibit Of Office appliances and
supplies which was a feature OF the
Eastern Commercial Teachers Associa-
ton convention held al the Business
High School. was highly successful. &C
cordinE 10 Allan Davis. principal OF the
school.
a surplus OF so was left in the treas
uTy, and Prof Davis has recommended
that II be taken as the nucleus Of a
fund for the erection Of a ue-oorial 10
the founders Of commercial eIucation.
70 he PLACED In the Washington Business
High Scho0i