davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
WINOOSKI.

l,ra,l. I,,hol, .,,ecr, . e,., t,,,...
rbogo a., hts ho,,,, ~, ,,o.1, s,,.,o, o,.,,.
5.9n o,crocl ri.r,.t.,. ,,,.,,,..- VI
rrh.u bad t,.a, Fl, an health CO.., tto .,,.,s+
row. voors hut boa ,nnae,.a ne ,..n az
usual when hts da,,,-r.,r Mrs g II ,,.in-
man and son t.,,,e,e lcet tho bo,is, il,
tho afternoon IN do SOM. sbonn,rr Mrs
ctjnmar vbo vvos tho 0,st =, return
found her farther fl, a weakened condition.
Dr. Shoehan was summoned and took tho
ra,ie,. tn the Fanny Alien nosritot II Isl
possible Thar Mr. Tubeu ATTEMPTED TO end
his avn Ifa r., . ra,iod ~ ,ar,,,nrar,. in
SANITY \ knife with which rb, wound
may hova he..n infIt,,oI W.. found i,. the
room
William rfornir 1fo1 -o,,. s,4d.uty at
his home on North street Friday morn
n- .hnrtl, ,rt,. r.,.rn.,y rf..! i- work
I'm -be v.oi,,. mills ,-,.ro ha IN. been
cnnlovo3 for tha mast vror Heart failure
vcas IN. i3.n.c.ia,o ral,s. # daltr Mr.
Heruiu was about p wears Of ase and
came mere from raruham p q H., i.
survived bv his parents. and a si.tcr. Mss
Laura Ucrpin The funeral was held
from 81 Francis Xavier Church Monday
morning
NubplpDu Merchant who pUfftTNl
stroke Of paralysia about n wcck ago
died Sunday evening Mr. Merchant
was II voors of apan ana was erployoI
,n RI. ,,.oo1on r,iI,s Wa f., e,,r.ivod
bv vifa and savera, cbudron The
,urer,I ,s boid tr,,, =, I-r,rcis
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- Wv ''''' 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
BRIDPORT.

The funeral Of John Palmer was held
at tho Methodist Episcopal Church last
Friday.-Mrs. Severance of New York Is
spending Few weeks in town.-Thc pas
tor OF inc Methodist Episcopal Church
auu'es'eu me old soldiers last Sunday --
hI"e0. h'sel"w has entered the employ
Vi or'soh sherbino.-Mrs. Il. l.. MINI ia
under inc doctors care.-The Misses Media
husse'' ana Ruth Hutchinson will go to
MARY fislcher hospital this week for
'o''s'-Annle Dukett Is the opera
tor III the telephone exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

Brees: rainfall, 143 inches, last year, AS
inches; clear days, 7; part clear. IA
cloudy. 10; north wind II days; south, 49,
variable. 3; highest point reached. " de-
grees.-D d. BLACKWELL Of Brandon IL In
town.--Miss Cora Talbot of Brandon. who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs f. II.
Palmer. has returned hoine--SIr. and Mrs.
F. ~ Hill and daughter have been visit
Ing relatives In Shelburne this week.
Miss Rena j. Mosher Of Westfeld. n Y.
Will speak on temperance in the Meth
odist Church Junes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02


\ UIvTION SA1.E-The home farm Of the
late Rreben Ranger, IN the town OF
Mendon only six miles from the city
of Rutland. on the rural free delivery
and stage road. Two minutes walk from
school house Tie farm consists OF $50
ceres more or less suitably divided
between tiilahle land, pasture and wood
land Has good thrifty apple orchard.
The buildings are ample and in iirs'
class repair, There is running water
from an unfaiing spring Ia the house
and barnyard. VIII tie up and keep 30
cows. This Is a most desirable place
tor anyone wanting Il good home. IT Is
hard to find IL place offering such ad-
vantages for keeping summer boarders:
tho view from the house Is most
beautiful. 1t Is surrounded by trout
streams, and within easy distance for
picnic parties are three Of the highest
peaks Of the Green Mountains, Killing
ton. Little Killington and Pico. Also
the following personal propert' : pair
work horses. pair two-year- steers,
! two-year-old bull. 6 COWS, ~ two
year-old heifers, five yearingS
axle wagon. s. and q, wagons
buggy. | top carriage, c pairs traverse
sleds, l old sleigh, 2 dump carts, = grain
seeders. tedder, moving machines.
horse rakes, numerous small farming
tools. ! Stoddard creamery, ] churn
and ether dairy articles, 40 cords wood
1000 # boards, blacksmith shop tools
and outfit Auction promptly at 1900 n.
m Wednesday. June 8, 1910 Perry g.
Dawley, auctioneer. Mrs. Lucy NJ
RAnger. sdnx 4sw2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
teeth EXTRACTED

u sSoIuteiy Without Pain.
40 only office In burlington. where
you can get teeth extracted without q
particle of pain, without taking gaA
My method is used b. nc other person.
No palm: 10 danger; no after efrectA
DE-. l.. n. HAZEN,
0fice. Is5 Pine St.. Burlington, W.
Once hours, 10 IL 3, t. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

tival Friday evening was we'll attended
and a good sum was added to the trea-
sury.-The schools had appropriate excr-
cisee for Memorial day Friday last
There were memorial services at the
Baptist Church Sunday -Nrr, and Mrs. r.
c. Gulboy OF Middlelpiry have been visit
ing IN town for several days-Mrs. Grace
(OI3rtan) Brown has returned to her
homo In MechanicsYille. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
CORNWALL.

Mr. and Mrs \ w Foote have return
cd from an extended auto trip to New
York state. where they visited Essex,
Willshoro. Peru and AusableMiss May
sic Witherhee of Castleton spent Sunday
with Mrs n. lie PaYne.-Mrs. r. w
McMintrY is with her daughter, Mrs
Charles James in Weyhrdge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
ADDISON.

There was quite n SCARE rh,rsdov
when word was received that ,ho horr
OF Mrs. L. =, Clark was on Ar. ,rhe
neighbors turned out and formal :, hucpo,
brigade and soon had tho fire undar CON,
"o, me origin OF the fire is not known.
'o,''a orange of Monkton is to visit
~ ""u ew Grange Friday evening for
"''s""N' night The strawberry fes-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
BRISTOL.

n rver+s y, y-or,,o,ro~ ,,.os T., .owr
Sot,rd,, -1asnor +, psg, and Niss Adah
\r.,. ti.,.i,, t,,r. mis- t,u.,, ,,..r..,,,.r
ried o., U-ir,oo.,,t ,,., o. n = -,
\eyv yor, Fl, victim, III, r,o,bor Nc
c,.,i, l.,r, ti,.,,... ,.l,,l,t,,., ,,,,,..,,
,o ,ho rl.co or c,,r;,, s,roo, ro,.a,,,i,. ,,,.,
chased Mrs ttnler r2r,gee &c ooc,,-,,.,r,
tho c,sbr,,r tor. r,o,. ~ r,os, ,,noo,
,rba si1,ar sooi,i ,io -, 49, -.
c,a,s t,rido ,.ori, - .., 49,
about o,o
=, 81. .'''N' '''" " III
AVA N'''''.' vi ''HI '''N''l were J." 'o"h
'7''''"H WI - T. MARS"
"'' ''7"''- III '""'
"'"''"" 'e'N'"'" IF"l"
,'''S' '''P 10 w az c's''r' Mass
''''"'l '"-... W. I''"''"' SUNNY was
''" ~ w i''"''"" P"S'' an" '"e
W. - - Attending services at Inc Con-
"' 7"''"''' ""l ~" !" we "''cIH'"h ne
H""I''' oi inc heN "!''laiH NlI''r al
"eSH ""S an 10 lia'''' Aplr"-
"I"'e music WaS iurh'sheo h> III" 'HuT'n
mon -MoHloTlal d"| was observed IN
""''' Hl' Usual manner me IN" WIS
''''I'" T." NoS' street ~ " '''ch ne"u'"
ny 'he l'rs'ol Mll'arH oahd' veterans ON
i'"' an" !" chrrl"S'N' 'he W. - ="
A'"""' ''!''ule en- anu cl''Zehs' Inc col'ihh
Hl'''h'" 10 Nr"e'"ood cemetery "Her"
ne f1'""' OF 'he o. A. H. was us''o ana
,"o graves decorated Inc 'ol"n'h re-
formed and returned to the village where
'he W. H. - served refreshments 10 'ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

w. Kent Kirby went to Bellows Falls
on business trip Friday.--A. c. Sheldon
Of Rutland attended the funeral OF Clyde
Olmsted.--Mrs Pratt OF Rutland Is visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. s. P!crce.-Henry
Kirby, who received severe injuries while
blowing, Is comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little II costs to tell
thousands Of readers In many towns
Of Vermont what you have to sell or
what you wish to buy Advertise in
the Free Press and you Will get re-
plies 10 your advertisement,
"a WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

WATER TAXES 1s ~" =" IF; r, s:as%
Unless prompt payment Is made, Five
Per Cent. WITH be added to the bill. and
the water shut Oft as prescribed in
Section az of the Water ordinance.
Pay before the 10th and get your
discount.
j. FRANK BIDDER, Supt
Office Hours for the first ten days Of
June, from 8 a. m. to s y. IN. After
that from to ! ? a. M and | to p. IN.
l30.9t&Wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
GRANVILLE.

Watson Lamb Is located in the Dinock
house which he purchased last fall--A
large number from this town attended the
dance In Warren Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or TO sell farm, should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers 25.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A well matched pair of
Chestnut geldngs. and Years old.
height 1917, weight 300 lbs. sound.
stylish. nice drivers and good workers;
one black coach geldinr, height l6-L
weight 1900 lbs. years old. tluc action.
a splendid all around horse. F. Landou
&. Son, bristol, Vt. l2o. DIS, " If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

AS store grows more and more ''.1.
vertisable" when It comes To have mora
ANA more things 20 sell which viii stotd
the test OF advertising lit needs anil
uses more ana more adverti5i"& .p1.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
ONE CENT
A WORD
10 @

Advertising in this COL
umn one cent a word. each
insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than twelve words,
two lines. Special terms
TO advertise usinE from
$50 TO 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

\ FINE GROWTH Of standing Pine,
Hem ock, Chestnut, Ash, Oak, Birch
and Eastwood in Southern New Hamp-
shire for sale. w. V. Farr. - buell. St,
Burlington. VI. JOG, DR. WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
600 Acre Farm.

y big timber growing proposition.
! "a story house, so TT barn with base
ment. large sugar works, plenty Of
fruit good soil. 100 acres Of old growth
hard wood. 1000 cords pulp. lots Of
young STUFF growing. only 3A miles
In good village and depot. Price
only $4,000. 1000 cash, balance easy
REYNOLDS REAL ESTATE co.
LES COLLEGE, STREET.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
awdIst and Shavings For Sale at Wha|ky Lumber Co. ::::
FRENCH ID L|ON|zE
 EX-PRES|DENT
Roosevelt Will Be Guest of Paris April IA. Will De-
 liver Lecture

PARIS, February 15.-M. Liard, vice rector of the University of Paris, has been officially advised that Roosevelt will reach Paris April IA and stay three or four days.
 The French government is anxious to receive the former president of the United States with the highest honors. French Society is prepared to lionize him.
 But Roosevelt discreetly allowed it to be understood that he desires to avoid any ostentation and will pre- serve, as far as possible, merely the role of man of learning, in which ca pacity he accepted an invitation to lee ture at Sorbonne.
 The visit, therefore, will be devoid of the spectacular features that char acterized ExPresident Grant s visit at the time of his tour around the world. Roosevelt's $ wishes will be carried out in the main, but the government has de- elined to forego the honor of entertain ing him and the ex-president has ae- cepted the invitation of President Fal- leries to be his guest at Elysee.
 A large reception will be held in the grand salon of the university, at which the lecturer will meet a brilliant as- semblage of French savants, including the Forty Immortals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
MIAMI LAND CASES AGAIN IN COURT Long Struggle Promised in Hearing of Contest Be
 fore Smalley

What promises to be long drawn out land contest before Clerk George H. Smalley of the district court was taken up yesterday, in the dispute be- tween Cleve W. Van Dyke and J. V. Prochaska of the Miami Townsite com. pany and J. w. Mackey.
 1t wil be remember that this case had its origin several months ago when Maekey and others filed on the land claimed by the Miami Townsite com pany. In order to stop a possible dis, turbance at Miami, Manager Van Dyke allowed the matter to go into the courts. Form the district court it was passed on to the land office, and a few days ago, Clerk Smalley was ordered to take the testimony here and for. ward the same to the land office in Phoenix.
 Mackey is represented by Attorney Els. Nave while Alderman & Elliott appear for Prochaska and George Stone man for Van Dyke. The testimony is all to be taken down by a stenogra. pher and will be made an official rec ord to be sent to Phoenix.
 The hearing will probably occupy sew eral days, as a large number of wit nesses are to be examined.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
PHYSICIANS WANTED BY ATTORNEYS
 FOR HYDE

KANSAS CITY, February 15.-When Drs. Ludwig Hoktoen, Victor Vaughn and Walter Hayes arrive Thursday to give testimony in the grand jury inves- tigation of the Swope mystery, they will find themselves in much demand.
 Especially are they wanted by the attorneys. for Dr. Hyde, who desire to take the physicians dispositions in con neetion with Hyde es suit against Attor- ney Paxton.
 By the terms of the agreement reach ed betweeen Prosecutor Conkling and Attorneys Cleary and Lucas, represents ing Hyde, the accused physician s at torneys will not interfere with witnes ses while they are testifying to the grand jury. But no agreement was reached whereby Conkling was in duty bound to notify the attorneys when he had finished with the witnesses.
 Another deposition Hyde's attor neys want badly is that of Pearl Kel lar, who attended Colonel Swope ir his last illness.
 An attempt was made to get her de position today, but Attorney Walsh no tifed Miss Kellar she had not eomplet ed her testimony before the grand jury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
SCIENTIST
 IN TROUBLE Decision May Affect Expon- ents of Occult in Graft
 ing Operations

DENVER, February 15.-The deci- sion in the case of John Clark, alias Howard Cashmere, psychic scientist, hypnotist and master of the occult, :" who is being tried on charges of ob- taining money under false pretenses through a confidence game, may affect many of the thew thought" cults in the United States.
 Cashmere is alleged to have obtained money from hundreds of women, most of them poor, claiming he could con trol the forces of the unseen world to the benefit of his clients.
 Attorneys for Cashmere base their defense on the claim that the money was used for the advancement of "psychic science"
 "When does a cult cease to be a re. hgion and become a confidence game2" is the question Cashmere $ attorneys are attempting to force the court to solve.
 Witnesses for the prosecution declare Cashmere was an exponent of free love, and under the guise of a healer and physician ruined several girls.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
MAINE ANNIVERSARY
 IS CELEBRATED

HAVANA, February 15.-The twelfth anniversary of the destruction of the Maine was observed in the har- bor today with more elaborate ceremony than any previous anniversary. A fleet of tugs and yatchts beairng members of the Havana camp United Spanish War Veterans, Daughters of the Ameri. can Revolution, members of the Ameri- can legation and consular officers and many members of the American club, representatives of the Cuban govern ment and hundreds of tourists visited the wreck.
 A bronze commerative tablet from the Daughters of the American Revolu. tion, floral medallion from the Span. ish War Venterans, and a wreath from President Gomez were affixed to the wreck. Several speeches, all expres- sing the earnest wish that before the next anniversary the wreck would be removed and the dead within its hulk laid in American sail, were made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
FRESHMEN WILL NOT
 WORRY GOVERNMENT
English Suffragettes Want
 Explicit Promise

LONDON, February 15.-John Red mond, unaccompanied, visited Chancel- Tor Lloyd-George after cabinet council today and discussed the attitude of the Nationalists toward the budget. It is understood that Redmond gave assur- ances that the general body of Irish men will make no deliberate attempt to embarrass the government, what ever might be the ministers decision as to the order dealing with the budget and veto questions.
 The suffragettes sent an open letter to Premier Asquith, promising to ab- stain ffrom militant tactics until the government has had fair opportunity of stating it's intentions, but demand ing an explicit declaration that the government will undertake woman s suffrage legislation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
NINA IS REPORTED
Missing Tug Bound for Bos- ton, Apparently in Ex-
 cellent Shape

NEWPORT NEWS, February 15.- Bound up the coast to Boston with her staysail rigged forward to a derrick post, the little naval tug Nina, which has been missing since February 6, was sighted at o'clock Sunday, off Mon tauk, by the steamer Bayview, which arrived today.
 Captain Cummins of the Bayview says the Nina apparently was all right and flew no distress signals.
 In the opinion of Captain Cumminms, the Nina put into the Delaware Break water shelter the night of Sunday, Feb ruary 6, and remained there until fair weather Saturday.
 At the rate of speed she was making when he passed her, Cummins figured the Nina would reach Boston tonight or early tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
DOCTOR TURNS JOKE
 ON FRESH DRUGGIST

II. |. Ellis tells an amusing story. It is the custom of Mir. Ellis as agent of the Gingerbread Man' company to arrange in each town for two or three thousand little gingerbread men, that are put on exhibition, and given free to everybody.
 At Jackson, Mississippi, after having made these arrangements, the baker, a German, after having signed the con tract to deliver these three thousand gingerbread men, became enthusiastic and made up his mind to show 'that man with the show" what he could do
 So he baked in his oven ginger bread man four feet high, and placed it in the window of w. G. Brown s drug store, where it was admired for several days before the arrival of the show in Jackson. A clerk in the drug store carelessly knocked down this gin gerbread man and broke off the left leg. The other clerk said, "Wouldn t it be funny to phone Dr. Williamt and tell him that there is man down in the drug store with broken leg9o They both agreed and telephoned Dr. Williams (who, at the time, was talk ing bath) that there was a man down at the drug store with broken leg. The doctor hurried to the drug store and they showed him "the man with the broken leg" The joke was on the doctor and he took it good naturedly, smiled and walked away.
 The next day the doctor had occa- sion to phone to this drug store for number of prescriptions, and after the prescriptions had been compounded the clerk said, "Who is this for, wh will I charge this tog" The doctor said, "Charge it to the Gingerbread Man'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
OF GLOBE
Mining and Financial News

showed slight strength with better prices at the close. The rest of the list was at a standstill.
 Curbs showed no change over yester- day. Keystone is showing some de- mand at present prices. Live Oak sold to 10 and Warrior is steady at l1Ia. Inspiration was steady at SIS. The bal ance are unchanged and we do not look for much change during the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, February 15.-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was weak with spot and February closing at 1900 to 1915; March, 1900 to 1S.1212; April, 1920, to l3.371a. Lake copper, 13.62la to l3.S71a; electrolytic, 13.371a to l3.621a, and casting, 13.l21a to 13.37l2.
 Tin was quiet with spot at $500 to 33.4O; February, $500 to 33,25; March, 32.70 to 33.10; April and May, 32,75 to 33.10.
 Lead was weak with spot at AGO to 40 in New York and 4.35 to 4.45 in East St. Louis.
 Spelter was weak with spot~at $50 to 5.65 in New York and 5.30 to $40 for East St. Louis delivery.
 Silver 52; Mexicans A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
ROOSEVELTS LEAVE
 TO MEET HUNTERS
New York May Have Holi-
 day on Teddy's Return

NEW YORK, February 15.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and daughter Ethel sailed today from Hamburg for Naples enroute to Khartoum, where, on March l4, they will meet Roosevelt on his return from his hunting trip.
 A resolution has been introduced in the board of aldermen providing for setting apart the day on which Roose- welt arrives here as a "Day of Re joicing for His Safe Return,n the day to be made state holiday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
MARKET SINKS INTO DULLNESS AND
 APATHY Neither Buying Nor Selling and Prices Remain at
 Stagnation

NEW YORK, February 15.-The stock market gave additional evidence today of sinking into dullness and apathy. The situation is summed up ia the fact that urgent liquidation has ceased to press upon the market, while no disposition makes itself manifest to accumulate stock with sufficient deter imitation to carry prices upwards and hold them there.
 Bonds steady. Total sales $2,520, GOO. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
NATIONALS FAIL TO
 REACH AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, February 15.--The magnates of the National League pro fessional baseball clubs failed to reach any agreement in New York today on tho schedule of games for the coming season. After indulging in heated debate from o'clock until after 9 o clock tonight, they adjourned until 2 clock tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
LOEB TO ARRANGE
 TEDDY'S RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 15. At the request of Taft, Collector Loeb of New York has taken upon him self the arrangement for the reception of Roosevelt when he returns to New York about the middle of June. The president desires that all inquiries con corning the function be addressed to Loeb
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
< QUOTATIONS
 z f < < < < < +++++++
By FRANK J. GRAF

All markets were exceedingly quiet today. This has been one of the dull est days the market has seen for some time. In the New York market, with the exception of Canadian Pacific, su- gar and Steel, con-, which showed de- clines, the general market was at a standstill, with scarcely fractional changes over yesterday.
 Boston coppers were dull and the news of the trouble at the Butte prop critics had little effect on the stocks Amalgamated, Calumet & Arizona and Range sold off point and there was selling of Lake and Granby. shannon
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have hacking cough It's foolishness to let It go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Bal lard $ Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
MORGAN TO LEAVE
 ON EUROPEAN TRIP

NEW YORK, February 15.--The general understanding in financial cir eles is that Morgan will leave tomor- row for Europe. It is understood that he engaged staterooms on the liner Ced- ric. His departure at this time is taken to indicate no cause of apprehen- sion in the financial situation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

Purity, perfect results and economy all are combined in K c Baking Pow der. Guaranteed the best at any price. You are wasting your money to pay more for any baking powder 25 cents for a 25 ounce can.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES The Adams Confectionery are making reductions of 10c to 25c on all candies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

See the new offices for rent on End floor new Amster building.