davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Some Indications showed on the Consoif-
dated Exchange of q slow liquidation from
commission houses, representing ante-elec-
ton buyers who had held on to their lines
through the violent price declines OF
Wednesday and Thursday, but who were
willing to take advantage OF any rally 70
get out of the market There was evil
dence that the market break had oper-
actions were still large, the aggregate was
LEGS than one-half of Thursdays big total.
Sales were 80 $40 shares, with forty-etghr
different stocks represented on the list.
There was a disposition on the part OF
professional operators In the early trading
to retire short lines, but room sentiment
again took on bearish flavor before the
close. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Bradstreet's says:

TRADE reports as whole are more uni
formly favorable than for some time past.
Distribution at retail has quite Senerahy
improved, largely because of colder weather
and the realization of bumper corn and oats
crops though some parts OF the southwest
and the South report that open weather mas
deferred Improvement. However. the much
better business done il, retail lines has IN
turn resulted I'm a larger volume of Jobblng
reorders particularly for seasOnable dry
goods, boots and shoes and women's wear
ing apparel At first hands quiet st1ll con-
tinueS in the textile trades. and While the
Indercurrent Is conservatively cheerful.
there is no anticipation of future business
in large volume. Holiday goods are being
shipped in larger volume. and travelling
men are sending in comparatively better
orders for spring goods. y feature OF this
weeks report are the heavy sales OF Jewelry
that have been made in the Chicago dis
trict The large crops that have been har-
vested are taken 10 augur lower prices FOR
foodstuffs. hut this is not looked for imme-
diateIy. and some products. notably eggs
and butter are very high At the same
time collections have improved. especially
in surplus crop producing TERRITORY; but
payments are not yet all that they should
be
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Dun's Review says:

In its bearing upon the future buying
power OF the country the most nnpoa tdIl !, ,
CONTAMINATION of the harvesting Of the big
gest corn crop on record, considerably over
three billion bushels being the unparaneieo
ginning is also helpful. indicating crop
well In excess OF last year. The business
outlook, however, Is still doubtful and un-
der conservative control, with the volume
OF transactions considerably below full
capacity. The financial situation continues
to maintain an ascendency over Jne Coit,I Oh
mercial, and while there is no suostantla.
recession of the more hopeful sentlment
recently established financial conditions are
not clearly defined. The passing OF otias yns
one important uncertainty, but not enough
time has vet elapsed in which TO form d
complete Judgment as 10 the ustinaIs nandftions
which make for continued natlonai pros
perity are nearly ali that could be desired,
What is holding back the luli meas uEe U
sired are perplexities OF mans own max
ing and which spring out OF the conTlct-
the hope of rapidly getting rid OF most OF
these anxietfes that Is at the basis OF the
recently developed optimism There Is;
Conditions. The iron and steel trade Is
waiting for the railroads 10 make their
rail and other purchases Whiae h she oI,aI- Tsli-
ton to be settled and the election ana
financial uncertainties to be removed.
ruTtaiIment of pig iron production con-
tinues. The drygoOds market is also In
waiting condition. with the bulk OF trans Ms
actions for immediate requirements. IN,
creasing consumption of copper Is one OF
the hopeful features of the situation. and
the greater magnitude Of the export trade
IS another Exports from New York IN the
latest week amounted TO s,1. .G65.OcS. which IS
nearly 100000 greater than in 1909 and
$40 COO greater than in 1908. and is se,54i 5iS
in excess of the imports, which IN the Two
nreceding wears were greater than the eX-
pOrts Bank clearings do not snow SO
favorably. and in the first ten DAYS OF NO
Venher are 1872 per cent below last year :
other railroad earnings increased 10 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARRET.-Money on can sns, opelleD
at "a per cent; highest. per cent ioMf1e, ,ie,
81 per cent: closing. Ss4 per cent ,oI,-aS
rate. ss. per cent Time money Whs .N,s lorS
and easy. due to dropping OF in deIls119 s519z
Rates, per cent for sixty GAYS, ~ 1it
Der cent for three and four months ll2 anu - 2
Der cent for five and six months; MercaI,. can.
tie paper was dull Rates S,cso Pc, Sflls bIs
-, -I,5soe four TO six months single
names and ea6I1 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - Ihe ioae!si !-
exchange market opened q sn3ee sea1 ees.sI s !.
win rates of points, 10 4solVgssoI9 ao5
cables I S565q4 $50 for demand sterling and
SSl@.asSlS5 for sixty-day bills: snort francs c..
were quoted Al 62gs plus TX a. aiS st5ot 20 ,s
reichsmarks at 81 1916 less 10y 10y ~ - 1o-.o'
The market was easier in the afternoon.
showing q decline OF 10 points from o.n. tme
orerfnr Cables were quoted at zs61 SeOa,
SFe,,-anS sterling at zS5z5G4 ssh and sixty
day bills at 4Gi1d4Sl&.- Short francs We're
around 5207s less LA and snort felcis-
Tss,lrers' r,astel rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
Liverpool. Nov. u.-Followins are the
weekly cotton statistics.
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Nov. II--SaIes for the
week in the print cloth market are estimated
al 90 600 pieCrs The market has continued
Ouiet und featurelesS. The demand has been
OF a very light character. scattering sales
of small lots making up the weekly output
pt spite the prevailing dulness. however. man
UfaCturers are scmewha Indifferent sellers.
Following are the quotations. - inch SA
squares 34.S; - inch. 6fx6O. 3Ssc. 5Sis inch,
6i squares. 5Ac. 80 inch. 6SxxT2. 5Ac.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANAD1AN NoRTHEKN.

1910 1900 I9oS
1st wk IN Nov S3J7a S34O.3OO S256. 800
July I-Nov 5.5S3.cOO 4.+5I.90O 5.SO1.2O0
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1st wk IN Nov 81 2;7. 900 <2.113.O0O 81. 6Ss. 900
July 1Nov. =. 81. S56, $50 S4.6SI.l9S - SlOt.olo
GRAND TRUNK
1st wk in Nov. <sOa.42O s9Oe. 1917 Ss37.225
July i-Nov. =. 1G.275.350 16.265.I5 i5.O62.09s
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
1st wk IN Nov S1T6.O0O S19t. 600 $4,000
July 1-Nov. :. S.33T.O0O S.OiS.oO -~So4.'os
ST. LOUIS SOUTHW ESTERN-
-. ,yL IN Sov SeSS ~ S276. .I50 $40 SD
July NOV. = 4.360.5O6 4.0509l0 3.5i0.5t2
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Isl wk In Nov. S355.5t9 S5tS.9.c S32l.SiI
Ian Nov. = IL 227, ,S52 12.Gs+. 80 5.US5. 80
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

,,ornr7s OF THOMAS codL<
NOTICE TO hg gfrst Mortgage Bcnds- ,1 Tnde,
,srms 81 sinkins Fund ssasa SpD9sas.r esS
received until p m; ~, Psnn.vivsna company
l 1910 al 1ns on Lives And Granting &
ties for the ,os sae and so a. accrued
price nst Ss said bonds as 23T-57 viii pn'-
chase Proposals. should Ie2asnt 81 Thomas collier,
G ,: w PAT E,,n6 5fT CHESTNUT Street. Phiiao7
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

fair voinnmona market for outside securities
Wbf,s 1me .o OF business was transacted.
outset thine thin irregularity developed At tho
ter buyinn was was more than offset by ee,.
the END Of the first hour i'i1h n ali IL the higher
instsncs. Ips stocks. The gains In mosss
point Ray not extend to more than ,sat sal
ure, ruling strongt tral was the , scalVe 1arsis-
Grnaneg tsn. see,nng by traders. Chino. Miami.
frecfionams.h and Butte Coalition were
dividond better, the latter selling ex
about unchanged Intsrcsnt,nentai Ss linen Rub
per pn.amaS Was ABOUT steady. Bonds were dull
detailed Operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
ahskod fEx divldcnd-
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDS.

Tr1uolts and raarke1ings Of drygoods last
-eeE eith cJfu-sa- -iSons. were rs follows.
last w-. prev Hll Last ~
-rotsI Imports s821l ~ s. ~ GA s. rec $50
ss.ai InaTAetings 3. 81. .236 2e5G.7ss 2.e55. s39
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MINING.
nOn A+rnrA.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRJsTs.
Maturing 1910'27.
FURNISHED by SwartwOut & Appenzellar, No 40
Pine street.D

Name. Maturity. Interest yield.
Atlantic Coast Line I p c. I910-1I. AS 41s
Buff Roch & Pitts 4-41z c, 1927. 4A 42s
Cent of Ga Ry 412-5 c. 1910-'17--- 81 4lz
Cent r r Of y p c. 1910-17...... 4% "A
Chos ts Ohio p c. 1910-17. 17..--..-... 419
chic & Ait 1870 p c. 1910-19...... 5s JH
chic & East III 4'2-5 c. 19lo-'17.... 81 4s<
Chic r | & p 4l2-G p c. 1910 10. .... So as
Gin Ham & d 4I@-5 c. 1910-.0.... 5ls AS
Del & Hud 4 Z p c. 1922 .............. "a AS
Erie 4-4Ja-5 p c. 191O-1T. .-......--..
Hooking Val Az ? c. 1910-1s...... "a
Hud * Man ) p c. 101O-'19 ...........
Kan { Fl & NJ III p c. f91Or15.... 54 IA
Kan City So Az c. 1910-'15 5H As
T4hish Val r r 4411 y c, 191O-'16.. Az AZ
Missouri Pac 5 p c. 1910-'fI. ..........5i 5iz ~
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 c. 1910 16....... 5is 4%4
y Cent Lines c. 19lO-22. ..... As AZ
Norfolk & w c. l910-'16. -...... ~ AZ
PENNSYLVANIA 317-4 p c. 19l0'17-..... Az 4S
St l. & = F 4-4la-5 c. 191OI1I..:... So 54s
do guar A . & c. 1910-'17.. 5as 43s
Seaboard a l. 41z-5 c, 1901. =. So
Southern Ry 3h44h p c. 1910-'21.. s.. as
Virginian Ry p c, 191o-19..-. So
Wabash II 4l9-5 c. 1910t21 5es
Wheel G. 1, z 49, c, 19lO-22 2...-..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by ]. Thomas Reinhardt. No 3s
Broad street New York, and No 81 Devon
shire street. BostOn.)
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds compared
with Thursdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BOSTON STOCKS.
.1-1r1ishel by J.. l. Day & CO.. 10. 81 Wall
EJTeetB

C-1ruishel by J.. l. Day * CO.. No. 81 wall
sJTeetB
ie-Nov-if- Nov n Nov. i.
Ror q Alb 2@l 30 Fnitof Fruit-1s3 Isz
D1sfnn l-if-.f-7ie 10 Gai a. Hecla 1c8 5Gl
Q 2 EI- ~Y 100 100 Centennial n ~ 49,
'-'.t..f'e pf 1-n 1901 '--3 Range n 70is =
w Nfl o. Hl-l 80. franklin ~. 11S Ili4
O'f Coi-lf-- lN7 - GIanb. NJ. -
W y ~ Es. Ss - Nass cons Y = q
0o prey .Ft2 In2 Mohawk NJ % -
sfaes y. Cos "H -AAs No Buria.... 3TL 25s-
40 urcc. 80. 50 osceo.a 81. I21s III
An Pucuu'-- - 'pld Dom M - sI-k
do DIcf -- "A Iarst n "a slsig
t7s T & T.-fs1 1915 Quincy NJ. - -
'-e-c Eu2 T-1a5 l3G Iamaraok u r5S =
Vee- T A. T y d Wolverine ~ .I2E loG1h
Z pref. 80 ti Z : St1elters 2Gs4 SGi1
IN SIue - - - d. ri-f ... zSi4 477t
So r-of .. Ok . Mass Cas-. esl- aG,l
srradsu 4 do pref - .+n1i
hfi1lIris ~. 80 - tlah --.-.-.. pa -
Shannon II 49, 13iz.
s..lod .Tx 6fHlacnd.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
BID. Asked

FURNISHED by Charles n. Barney & 60 No *
y BROAD street. New York. AMI n t9s South
4th street Philadelphla)
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Furnished by Warren. Gzowsd & Co. No. 25
Broad street.
BID Asked Bid Asked
hrra igarlat-. 3 Ia Rose .....413 $50
PsHev ..... c's =. Little Nipiss 2OE u
Beaver d. MS 90 20i. Mckinley %. I05 III
buffalo ..... 1870 -1I Nancy Helen. 3 a.
Charrh-I-.-1. -. - Niuisslng .-.tU62 1880
G ~ cobalt. - 90 Nova Scotia. - 20
Crhaf Celt. - Opiir .---... - 30
Coha.- Lake ia 143s Oti-sc ...-... IL Iia
Couisgas .-. 80 so Peterson L.. 1g74 %
Crown Re- "a Right Of Wav - 20
J7ostc' ..... - 10 Rochester go i 111s
C;ifr-d ..... q Silver Lat ~
O. Northern - 50 Silver Far -
Gree. Afsel. - Silver Queen. =
I-ar-4arss.. 30 81 Te1aisl,srline. s5i4 ~ p
Hudson T.av - 100 TretheWey- ...Io3 l2s
hn E.1rk. = Watts $4,000.
Kerr Like $40 GGo Wcttlaufer..- s. -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. X. Crlcr & Co, No. AZ Cedar
street,
accrued interest 10 be added
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch d Co. New
York and Boston-)
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. .Cou-
pons tRegisteTed and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
GOVERNM BONDS

New stock.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
COBALT STOCKS.

paris Nov. 11.-Three per cent rentes
clo-td 1g confines lower. at 81 francs D
ocrtfnes Prices were lower on the Bourse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

tug from Globe with Messrs, Van Dyke and Malone, he departed for his room and at a point near Gibson street was unexpectedly attacked by five men, who after knocking him down, kicked him in the face and on the body. Mir Chis- holm, though not fatally injured, will be confined to his room for several days.
 He stated that he knew of no req son why he should be attacked and that his assailants made no attempt at rob bery.
 Rough house has held high carnival at various places during the payday per. iOd and over score of miners are nursing sore heads and wearing black ened eyes. It is possible MT. Chisholm was attacked by one of these carousing parties.
 Miami has no police protection at present from the county. To prevent a possible repetition of these occurrences movement is now on foot to have the business mems club take up the matter with the proper county officials and in the event of no assistance being re ceived from that source, plan to em- ploy private police officer will be pro. posed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Indian Desperate Liberated by Friends While Man.
 acled in Barn
PLEAD GUILTY TO
 DEADLY ASSAULT
Tribesmen Very Bitter at Redskin and Will Kill
 Him If Found

After capturing Tom Hansen, the Cib- leu Indian, who created so much trou- ble in the Spring Creek district recent ly, and making protraeted search for this redskind after he was released by friends, Sheriff Henry Thompson return ed to Globe yesterday.
 After making an investigation of the shooting of Jack Lane by Supervisor w.. c. Colcord, at Payson, Sheriff Thompson, accompanied by Deputy Bud Armer, went to the Spring Creek dis trict and placed Hansen under arrest. He was taken to Payson and at an ex. animation before Judge c. A. Randall. pleaded guilty to charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
 It was>the intention of Sheriff Thomp- son to bring Hansen to Globe to await an examination by the grand jury, and m the absence ot locKup at Payson, the prisoner was chained Tn Bud Arm. CTS barn. He was in custody for two nights, but on last Sunday night, he was liberated by friends.
 Sheriff Thompson followed Hansen for several days, tracking him to Green. back valley. Here he lost all traces of the man. He has relatives at the old Taiklai camp near Rice, however and Sheriff Thompson believes that he Will make his appearance there within the next few days. He has notified Agent Weaver to place the man under arrest, if he makes his appearance at that camp.
 Although a tulapai feast was part iNy he. ,g Al !
 the Spring Creek Indians, dispute over property, between Hansen and his brother, was the melting cause of part of the trouble. The brothers were en. gagged in farming about twenty acres of iand, when Hansen decided to force his brother from the land. A cutting affray ensued, in which the brother was badly slashed and rumor was started to the effect that two Indians had been killed and three others badly injured.
 In addition to the cutting affray Hansen fired several shots at his fellow tribesmen, after having dsarmed them and broken their guns over rocks. No one was injured in this affair, but con siderable excitement was caused.
 According to Sheriff Thompson, the indians Tn the Spring Creek district are bitter against Hansen and will kill or capture him, if he returns to that dis trict. He will be watched for in other Indian camps in this part of the coun- try and it is probable that he will be placed in custody within short time.
 Hansen was taken to the territorial penitentiary fifteen years ago, by Sher- if Thompson to serve heavy sentence for the murder of his squaw. He was released after serving four years in prison and since that time, has practi- cally ruled the Indian camps in which he made his home. sx
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
SPANISH WAR MEN WILL ORGANIZE
 LOCAL POST

As the result of an active campaign of number of Spanish-American war veterans residing in this district, prep arations have practically been complet- ed for the formation of the Bucky O'Neil camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, in this city.
 Already ten names have been signed to petition asking for the establish ment of this camp, and although prob ably half hundred names could be se- cured for the petition, the required num- Der of veterans have already signed and the petition will be forwarded to the proper department within short time
 Veterans of the Spanish war can secure additional Information regarding the proposed camp from At. torney W. G. Scott, or from any of the signers of the petition, who are as fol- lows:
 F. J. Lunn, w. T. Wright, c. R. Cox, Elmer H. Hetherington, Albert w. Hetherington, J. B. Newman, Ralph D. Lane, w. G. Scott, P. s. Tate, Harry Willard.
 Much interest is being shown in the formation of the proposed camp and it should be organized with large membership.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
ONE MORE FOR RAILROAD AVE.

story building on Railroad avenue, 23 40 feet in dimension. Mrs. Blanche Gamer owns the property and is having the building erected, which, when erect ed will be used as a rooming and board
 ing house. Mrs. Gainer now conducts boarding house in Globe, but on com pletion of the building will conduct a boarding house in Miami. This is the fifth building under way on Railroad avenue, and within few days two more will be started making total of eight buildings for that square.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
GEORGIA CREATES
 ANOTHER HOLIDAY

ATLANTA, Ga, February 12.-Pub. llc schools throughout the state yester- day held special exercises in celebra ton of Georgia Day." the anniver. sary of the landing of Ogelthorpe and the founding of the first colony in Georgia. Tomorrow, for the first time, the banks and courts will close and the day will otherwise be observed as a legal holiday. The holiday was created by the state legislature at it's last ses. sion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Presbyterian Church
Trades, Union Hall.

Idutb CHlUh Ildlls
 Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; morning service, Il a. m., sermon theme, "The Citizen of the Kingdom in Relation to the Law of the Kingdom" Fourth in the series upon the "Sermon on the Mount'
 Christian Endeavor meeting at GAS p. m. Subject, "Bible Texts that Help Me.p
 Evening service, 7:3O p. m. Sermon theme, "A Cutting Investment with Big Returns" Matt. 19:27-29. Fourth in series on "Cullings from Matthew. ]"
 Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7;30 p. m. Subject, "Is the Young Man Safe.'
 Women $ Missionary society, Tues day, p. III.
 Ladies' Aid society, Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Guests of Mrs. Eakin, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wilson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
BLUE PRINT FOR DEPOT

A blue print of the passenger and freight depot for Miami is now on ex, hibition in the postofiice and is attract. ing considerable attention. The buih- ing will be complete in every detail and ample enough to supply the needs of Miami for a long time-perhaps. Agent Jones is the most interested man in Mi ami over the new depot, as provision has been made on the second floor of the building for living rooms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
CHISHOLM ATTACKED AND TERRIBLY
 BEATEN
Motive for Attack of Un- known Assailants Not
 Accounted For

Joseph Chisholm, a well known news paper man of the southwest, who is as @e.ated with A. R. Malone, in the Mi am Real Estate office, was the victim N an assault committed by thugs, who 'altonIy attacked MT. Chisholm Friday ilglt, and after beating and kicking -m into an insensible condition, left nm IyIng in the roadway.
 At late hour Friday night, accord ns 10 Chisholm s story, after return
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
St. John s Episcopal Church East Oak Street.

First Sunday in Lent, February l3. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer, Il a. m. evening prayer, 7:30 P. III.
 Lenten services will be as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, each day at 4:l5 p. III.
 The Ember days will be Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Evening prayer or Litany will be said each day at 4:l5 ?. m.
 The St. Johns Guild will meet at Wm. Tillman s home Thursday, 3 P. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
HARVEST FOR SIGN WRITERS

Sign writers have been working ov- ertime in Miami during the last few days. Following are a few of the new signs: Bank of Miami; Rose & Copas, market house; T. II. Arnold & Co.,, en- gineers and contractors; w. F. Kali her, jeweler; Miami Lumber & Supply Co.,; w. B. Hickman, tailor and clothes cleaner; postoffice store; American Clothing Co. and the Miami Messenger, job printing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

cle of acquaintances in Miami, to whom they confdentially stated they would not mind residing in Miami. Miami is seeking another justice of the peace. Perhaps Judge Thomas could be in duced to accept the position and move to Miami
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

If troubled with indigestion, consti- patton, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tab lets trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Best Offices in Globe

The Amster Building, corner Broad and Oak streets, is now completed and ready for occupancy. The offices on the second floor are undoubtedly the finest in Globe and are modern in every respect. Applications for rental will be received at the office of the GLOBE LIGHT & POWER COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
St. Johns Baptist Church

The revival at the St. Johns Bap- tist church is proving quite success and will continue until Sunday, Febru- ary 20.
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Preaching by Rev. J. B. Bell, our mis- sionary, at II o clock a. m.
 Preaching by Rev. K. P. Bond, the pastor, at p. m.; preaching by Rev. A. Porter, the new pastor, at s P. m, subject, "The Hand Writing on the Wall. j"
 Everyone is welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
CHURCHES
The First Baptist Church
Hill and Oak Sts.

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
 Il a. m.-Sermon, "Lest We For get. ."
 12:l0 p. m.-Brotherhood meeting.
 6:45 p. m.-B. Y. F. U., Evangel- ism. '
 7:3O-Sermon, "The Message of the Christ Concerning the Sabbath. y zs:OO p. m.-Wednesday, Bible class.
 A cordial invitation is given every. one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
RAISED BILL DETECTED

which relied the detection of a score of business men, was discovered by Cash fer Efromson of the Gia Valley bank Miami Friday, when counting pack age of bills received from an out-of- town exchange. A slight variance from the ordinary appearance of $5 bills ar rested Mir. Efromson s attention, and only after close examination did he de tect the bill was spurious, which had the appearance of being in circulation for some time The bill was returned to the out-oftown exchange.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared--it is not beyond any one's purse Invest 9 cents in a bot tie of Chamberlain s Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
YOUNG LADIES VISIT MIAMI

Misses Ida and Margaret Thomas, daughters of Judge Hinson Thomas of Globe, made number of calls on friends living in Miami on Saturday. Both the young ladies have large cir
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
Christian Science

Christian Science services will be held at Room z, Globe Office building, at II 'clock Sunday morning. Visi- tors are always welcome at these ser vices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Send some of the Speclal Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.