davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

DOUGLAS, Aris., Dee. iO.--At tine
Copper Queen smeltss excavations
have been started and the principal
ones completed for additions 70 that
plant, which win mean Construction
work during the nsxt twelve months
ssusl TO that. required in the cree.
tion and equipment Of the original
plant In 1909 and 1908, excepting, Of
course, the power house, machine
shop, blacksmith shop, foundry, ETC.,
these departments having been orig
inaliy built vita a view Of future
enlargement Of the plant.
The construction work now being
started st the Copper Queen 10 fol-
the Installation Of reverberatory
furnace and MeDougsl rooster plant
The plane, ~ drawn for this mon
strous addition to what 10 airesd,
one Of the largest reduction works IL
the country, esll for four revcrbera
tory furnaces and sixteen NcDouga
roasters. but only two reverberstor!
furnaces and six rosstsrs are TO b.
begun At once. when this addition
Il completed, now aimed for Janusr.
4, 1912. the main smeiter bu''dis'
win cover IN area Of ground sbos
600 yards long, 900 feet east a.
west being $50 feet In width, Will
, the $50 feet addition nov starte
, v,u extend north from the west ."
, ef the original building, forming .
IL. Tnls addition win be 100 feet
o width.
y Starting al the line Of the sieetr'
a crane frame in the original bsiidinl
!. IN, rsverbsrstory furnssss- sSi con
q first. laying north 100 fss~ AZ "a
+. north end Of the rsverbss.ssssss ~
n. tunnel into wh5so WIN coo
!. IN. alag pots. hauled bys nssss o
:, vir. ON a track which viii rsseh u
\ Stag dump TO the west; toes comes
!, battery Of boilers which will have
!, total capacity Of 500 horse power Al
the next space will accommodate =
dust chamber, flues and eonnse'''
cracks. Next comes the new sfse
which viii have . height Of 300 fe'
IN The MeDougal rcassers viii oeenl
I, the extreme north end Of the ado
10 tion.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
&C. Reynolds Suceumbs
To Dropsy After
Brief Illness
Honored Pioneer Passes
Away at Home Near
This City

Columbus c. Reynolds, for over a
quarter Of century Q resident OF
thi. county, , pssssd away yesterday
morning, st his home, . few miles
north Of the city, fvon dropsy, after
m illness Of several weeks. Mr..
Reynolds was one Of The aArsonsuts
of the Pacific slope, crossing the
plains and arriving in San Francisco
in 1880, leaving with q large party
from Illinois. He followed mining
for several years. and later engaged
in agricultural and Horticultural pur.
.uits. In the latter pursuit be was
sn authority.
Al the breaking out Of the Civil
War he served in Company b Of the
Third Regiment Of Infantry Of Cali
fornia, until the close Of the con
fet. He arrived In Prescott in 1895
and with the exception Of . few Wis
It's 20 the coxst, made his permanent
home here.
Mr.. Reynolds was held In the high
est regard for his exemplary citizen
snip and his agreeable eompanionship
lie was . quiet and unassuming mai
and was highly respected by all. HI
researches in horticulture were inval
able and at his home the results o
his skillfnl labor are to be seen
He leaves sister and brother
both Of whom were with him whe
the end came. He was born in IN
diana, and wss aged 81 years. II
was an ardent member Of the @. A
r., and affiliated with Californi
post, The body 10 1t Ru6nsrs, an
will be laid away tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

CHICAGO, H.. Dee. To- Woodrow
wilson IL coming 70 Chicago TO sd'
d,ss. the Illinois Msnufaetsrers' A.
ISOLATION At its annual banquet, on
Monday night. II viii be Dv. VII
son's flint appearance ~ . speaker
In the Middle West since his slee'
tios 20 the govsrporship Of New u"
ser. Governor stubbs Of Kassss Val
BE- another speaker 81 sss sssssss.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
GALLANT ooIxDIx1
*; ..t oAIIxD 10 H1s nDWA1D
(From wednesday's Dsily.)

(From Wednesdays DssyD
In apparently good health, and with
out the least intlmstion that his end
=. 49,. ,.A. 49, .s.r..x o.
10 the Palace h"'e' ses'er's, s'e'-
noon. to secur n room ser the night
and I'm less thsr fifteen minutes after
$3.50 ~ !. co,,.. rhs cniv vsrnins
"
"s'" "sS v"e" u"
cher and aner the ss,ufsuon' ieSc'sp"-
ed. In . feeble voice. ben. I'm az
i.s." with that farewell. he sanh In
TO a chair. expiring fifscen minutes
later.
f, Major R~<r~ arrived from shuits's
ruurh. on the santa Maria on the 10
o'clock train and aftsr couversing VIII
4 friends ss the depot . fsw minutes
entered . hack snd waA driven 20 TIKI
Palace. vb<re he haA MADE his head
quarters since u vas built. He vai
nimbie and from his general srpeas
suce arp>ar~d In fair beaNh. he nAt
NJ vss dssSrous Of reeesvsng mediea
attention Tar . recurrsocs Of asthma
h~u~- weusd nat ersvt himself BY vsils
tnx an town.
His death was n shock 20 sn. an'
sorrow wss expressed that shif vel
known ana upright piss~st had pss~e'
away. Connected with. the whit o
this popular citisen to Prcscott nj
Intention was tn make application TO
admission to tis Pioneer Hons. on u
op<nins day. which woub6 have ses
willingly granted
/ e - 49, a. No. A =
another strong and prominent ensse
al the pioneer era. who in' the earl
days was probably better known "a
his hlndly fselinss and seosrcas n
s:i,nssiors than any other person
that day. His fellowship was strihin
lin us oren good viii. ana especial
vas this true IN his devotion fcr N
little children. all Of whom revere
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
Daourx NJ TEXAS


Robert csulderson, who arrived yes.
tesdsy from Crockett county, Texas.
to Iook this section over, with the
view Of engaging in the cattle basi.
meas, states that the range In that
country, Ia fact, all Of Western Ter
as, 10 passing through bad year.
owing TO the dreuis. Less than an
inch Of rain has fallen in the past
elm months, and cattle are In poor
condition. Thousands are being taken
out and taopsznds ,emsising, he
fears, may perish. Nj Csaldsrssm
vas formerly = eattiemaa 10 Pima
and ceehiss counties.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

LOS ANGELES. Dee... s-Panie
stricken st the sight Of q Santa 70
freight train moving slowly toward
him a. his engine swung around
short curve north Of vietorville sta.
tion, seven miles east Of San Bsrnsr-
dino. at 1850 yesterday afternoon, W.
p. Ell, engineer Of the Los Angeles
Limited on the ssh Lake road, ieaped
from his cab.
The engineer Of the Santa Fe
freight train, with unusual presence
OF mind, reversed his engine and
sought 10 back away and avert . col
lisiou. But the momentum OF the on
rushing limited hsd not been stayed
and there was no one At the throttle
to check its speed. II struck toe en-
sins. The impact knocked the freight
engine back some distance and ~
instant later there wss . sseosd col
iision. Probably . score Of pssssae
en- were injured, none sssiessly.
Only the presence of mind Of tn
ssginser on the freight sverfed
tragedy. His action iesssnsd tn
shock. Els left ley was broke'
and he suffered internal injuries. H.
was brought 10 Los Angeles last nigh
arriving a. 1880 and removed to IN
California hospital.
Mr.. A. W. Davis, wife Of prornl
ncnt physician Of Anderson, lad, wa
en-, ana bruised about the hesd an
was removed in cab on her srnv'
In Los Angeles early last night to
private sanitariam. The exact srfsu
Of the womsn's injuries Is not know
Mise c. v. Thompson. preft
: younc woman from the east, was es
. by the flying glass and vas taken
the Hotel Leighton In this city. MI
Thompson says she was reading
the time Of the collision. She felt
heavy Jar which threw her from b
seq, into tae aisle. She wss sbc'
10 regain her feet when another u
threw her 20 the floor. She says u
utmost confusion prevailed. many
the women fainiine.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
YAvAPAy lmGU1 ~. ..
ga. .0ULxIvATur0 fo1Aoco


tSbVm 0uosy sy1
Returning from the mining camp
Of John Dick and John Hanlon, near
the Hsssayampa, . few days ago, A.
D. Barnhart states that ae was never
more sareeably surprised, II not ~.
founded, 1t what was revealed 20
him when be Inspected tho small stsip
Of land under cultivation by Mr.
Dick, and wss presented with a sam
pie Of tobacco that was grown there
and which be brought with. him Il
the city.
Mr.. BsPnhsrt states tnst the 10
baeeo growth 10 plainly in evidence
and that the twist hs has In hi
office 10 . product Of ths haadi
work Of Mr.. Dick. In other Iine
an interesting situation vas present
ed, that Of articles raised indigen
nous to the soil Of that sisvatios
Consisting maiaiy Of veeessbles, whie
in season are grown in abundance
Irrigation Of the land 10 had frof
long tunnel. which 10 carried :
the tract by gravity. Mr.. Dick
the sole occupant Of the camp an
combines horticulture with mining.
Mr.. Barnhsrt states that any wh
desire are invited 20 call as n
place and sample the weed, which
savs h.s ,uoye streugth than 10 or,
insriiy attached 10 the plug tobae'
sold in the stores Of the city. II
rsgettabis that this tobacco plant
ton was not made known In tin
to receive recognition at the IA
Territorial Fair at Phoenix, whi'
would have added another fragra
l,urel TO the wreath Of the hr
county prize for Yavapsi.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
ELECT DIRECTIONS or
CHA1OEn or COMMON
trrom Wednesday, Daily.)

(fr0m Weonesdnyt Dehy.)
The Prescott Chsahsr al cemmerce
h, now . legally organized body. and
10 prepared to do business and accom-
piish thu purposes for which u wss
foundeA. rweasy-svo cfsissns wcre
elected last night a. directors, which.
xith the three members OF the Board
Of Supervisors. will constitute the
board. A. first. " vas proposed that
a, committee Of five should be appoints
ed 10 nominate twenty-five nsS "a ser
voted for m directors and an smend-
ment was accepted providing thai the
committee should submit eostysspus
, names from which the members .shopld
elect twenty two This was voted dosn
and n motion prevailed that forsy-fons
should be nominated from the noog,
This vas done. and after . Lapse OF en-
hour. required Ca count the bAltosss ths
announcement was made by Chairman
! C1srh that the following were elected:
Ia. ]. Head. e. T, Josiin. =. .. CARE
/. W. ,. huivenen. ~ n. Hssslfirf. Y.
W. Foster, H. w. Heap. w. H. Timer
4 hoff, r. a. Brown. n A. Kastner. o
1 n. BIies. Leroy Anderson. J. A. Hore
n. ~ Isccney. r. ~. Fr~dericks. ,.
ssrdrev, w. a. DRAKE. Chas. Hooker
Ilay Hnf. ". r. Mason. y. %. smit,
j and J. ~. W. moore.
The meeting opened with the resdsni
and apprcvsi Of the minutes cs ~
previous meeting. and n being neces
ssry "a continue the Temporary orsah
issfson. r. r. Clark and J. y. Rv>sel
/, were unanimously reelected. vesyrci
, lively. as president snd secrrsavy 81 IN
, ussting.
! Chairman kastper Of the memsrs
! ship committee reported that in he
! signed the roll and he thought ths
the number could ee increased
! 10. as only the business section he
hsen csnvas~sd Upon motion u va
ordered that the charter be held oye
|. until the first regular monthly ms~tin
! of tho hoard Of directorn 10 tAh
!, place on the first Tuesday In Januar'
and that the membership COMMITTEES
I, "a ntinued IN existence until that dat
: Then the question arose A. to whstbs
: women were eligible 20 become men
: beers. and after some discussien. u
!. question was put 10 vote. which "
y suited unfsvorably 10 the ladies.
'. After this decision. the election u
4 directors took place. with the result I
!. above noted
Before adjournment. ,. ~. W. Moor
on t~hAif ~ the odd Fellows. tenders
the use Of the hall 10 the directors q
!. their mestins. proyidlng that the tin
= when u would he desired would %
fall ON a day when the hsil ~ss
u.s. A vote Of thanks vas TENDER
!. to the Odd Fellows and The m~ssi'
adjourned
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
APPROPRIATION ESTIMATES.
,s,.e,., 10 the journal MinefJ

WASHINGTON, H. -. Dec. s.-Esu'
mate. nj the appropriations for the
wear ending June D. ns. %" ~
Mexico and Arizona. ore snaans
ssso. 600; indian school at Fort Aonsss
szy. 100: Irrigation OF Pima Indian 'snas
nx GOO: school at Truxton Canyon vi
90. ,......
NJ gao: secretary. $3.50. an increas'
=, 200. Legislative. ee.S0. decrses'
&C.,, ~. coo there being no Legislature
surveyor General, sScs' 81 'no $500.
| 0.no. Public buildings ?.
mop o.. Reclamation Of eis rsees
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
ATTEND cH1xslATIo,r.

PARIS, France, Dee. TO- Several
eminent representatives Of the bar ~
the Uaissd ssstss and Canada we're
present - invited gussss 81 he open
ing here today Of too days. ssIs-
brstiea 70 mari The tooth assivsrsssy
ef the Se-sstsbhshnsst Of The Bss
Of France, by Napoleon ,.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14
SITUATION IN oRRzcE.

ATHENS. Greece, Dee. io.--0sn'
erai elections win be held in Greece
tomorrow 20 choose q new assembly
10 succeed that which vas dissolved
last fall on account Of the revolt
The tyssquility which prevails acre
on the eve Of the elections 10 regard
ed ~ evidence that pepslss spinicI
supports King George asa thst .,
ssssmbiy willing 10 carry oct bic 70
Torn policies win be selected.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

The Social Mirror

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. }. j..
Hawkins entertained the members Of
st. Mays Guild most delightfully."-.
Mrs. Hawkins was assisted by Miss
Lors Bitner and Miss Florence Hern.
don. An enjoyable afternoon vas
spent by Mrs. George Edward Meany,
Mrs. Pan, Burks. Mrs.. Charles n.
Barney. Mrs. Frank w. Foster. Mrs.
Harry Brisley. Mrs. George Norman
Hoffman, Mrs. J. Harvey Blain. Miss
Fife. Mrs. Harry Colvie. Miss There's
Fredericks, Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs
J. A. Tribby, Mrs. Allan Love, Mrs.
A. W. Edwards, Miss Emma butcher
Mrs. w. W. Burke. Mrs. Daniel
Parks, Mrs. Morris Goldwsser, Mr.
~ r. Cruice, Miss Pauline Johns
- =. NJ. Ai,ken, Mrs.. George
wooster. Mrs. Ralph J. Roper, Mrs
-. W. Mines, Mrs.. Ed. BLOCK and
Mrs. L. z. Corbin.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Paul Burke yer.
dinner hosts at their attractive HON,
4 in. whippls Height. on Wednesday
Those seated around the table decor
ssed with an artistic basket Of pin,
beeoniss and pink shaded candles
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Richards
DR.. and Mrs. Charles n. Barney, Nj
and Mrs. william II. Doyle and NJ
and Mrs. Paul Burks.
Members Of 81. Jcseph's Acsdem.
basketball team entertained the mem
bers Of the Prescott High schcc
and the Flagstaff Normal school has
ketball teams at luncheon on sstu'
day. Their beautiful dining ROOF
was decorated with the colors Of IN
visiting teams and basketball favor
with the team colors marked =,
places for Miss Louise Gibbs, Ms
i Theresa Fredericks, Miss Riley, Mi'
Myrtle stephens. Miss MeGoniel'
= Miss Eva French. Miss Jones, Mi
Olive Haisley, Miss Motto, Miss In
lReibling, Miss A. Carlson, Miss Ev'
lyn For, Miss Z. Carlson. Miss Msris
Doudna, Miss Savage, Miss Lest
Morrison, Miss Nydia Aeker, N
Honn, Mr.. Boss, Mr.. Robert Gsime
: Mr.. Chester Crawford.
!. Members Of -. Lukei Psri'
I, enjoyed . most delightful social eve
" -. Ache. a.. ~nsh - OJA EeIYos
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

Hall, the guests Of the ,vastrymen %
the parish. Mr.. Herbert {. Shot.
well, Mrs. Harry W. Heap, Miss Irene
Wells. Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mr.. l.. A..
Kehr, Miss Lo'a Bitner. Ewing Trib.
by and Ernest Love contributed "a.
ward = most entertaining program.
Among those present were Rev. j.,
Redwood Jenkins. Miss. jenkins. Mrs.
J. J. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edward Meany, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ".
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Cruice, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Parks, Mrs. r. W.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Heap,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Campbell.
Miss Irene Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
q. CoykendaIl. DIR. and Mrs. J. Hsr
vey Blsip. MISC Bonneii. Mrs. Smith,
Ma r. u. Bate, Mrs. Kuhn, Miss
Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Corbin,
Mrs. Paul Burks. DR.. and Mrs. c. ".
barney. Mrs.. Edwin Leigh, Mics Lcra
Bitser, Miss Ethel Hale, Mr.. and
Mra Harry Brisley. Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Norman Hoffman, NJ. Edgar
smith. Miss Emma pussAes, Mr..
Bieaard Lsmson, Mn !. W. Mines,
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. w. Burke, Miss
Agnes Todd, Mis-. Meta DEXTER, Miss
Florence Jones, Mr.. ana MRS Allan
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Tribby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mexican, Miss Theresa
Frederick, Mrs. Lloyd, Ewing rrib-
by, Miss A.. e. Jones. Mrs.. Herman
voge, Mrs.. Henry Brinkmeysr, Mrs.
A. A. Johns, Mrs. X. Jones, Mr.. Gary
vyne, Mr.. John Hanlon, Nv. Leonard
mr.. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Black
Miss Edith ArmitAge, Mr.. ana Mrs
ia. Block, Mr.. J. william wsara and
!, Mr.. Goldsworthy.
Mrs. J. y. caspsri entertained
! Tuesday afternoon in honor Of hel
. daughter, Mrs.. Becker, Of Pasadena
J. Cal. The guests included Mrs. Beck
. or. Mrs. r. Bauer. MrN .Thems'
> Ryer, Mrs. Henry Btiahmeyep Mr.
: Herman Brinhmsysr and frs. rre'
. Ref. ''-' Z
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r.. Hsstiiss RI
;. turned from Chiesgo, Ill, wsdse'
day afternoon. 'se's - ~
b Lieutenant Bysrt, tseess gradual
y LOT West Point, has ssth fs4ssed !
n duty st Whipple, Barraeks.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

Members Of ~. Lukes Parish
enjoyed . most delightful social even
ing during Ii. week at ODD Fellows
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

Mr.. ssd M-. Paul r.; Hsssiis re.
turned from Chicago, Ill, wsdnes-
day afternoon. 'Sf's -, ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-12-14

Lieutenant Bysrt, a fseess srsduss'
Of West Point, has sseh fsfsssd Y
duty 1t whipple Bsrrseks.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
UTAH H-APEX HAS TWO
IMPORTANT STRIKES
Company. Will Concentrate AT.
tention Oh New Development
Work.

The Boston Offices of the Utah Apex.
whose mill WAS closed down short time
ago to undergo general orerhaultng and
repairs. have issued report In which it
is stated that two important strikes have
been encountered In the company's mine,
The strike in the Parvcnu tunnel is OF
copper and sllver-lead ore, In the south
branch OF this tunnel, after drifting about
thirty feet, fine body OF slvcr-lead ore
was found. The last fifteen or twenty
feet, according TO the Boston advices, has
been in solid ore. The management eX
presses the opinion that this is the most
important ore find ever made in the
mine.
The Boston offices also say that a good
showing OF copper ore was also discov-
cred in the raise from the No. level.
Both strikes are r. considerable distance
below the present workings, that In the
Parvcnu being $50 feet lower. and that in
the No. level being 400 feet lower.
L. p. Jennings. consulting engineer for
the company, has made q rccommenda"
ton that development work should be
prosecuted on a much larger scale than
The result OF this is that
the mining of milling ore will be discon-
tlnued for three or four months, and
longer, Only first-class orc will
be shipped. in order that the compressor
capacity may be concentrated on deyel-
opmcnt work, The output can thus be
increased at a later date at reduced cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
LONG TRADERS WARNED
TO BUY WITH CAUTION

James A. Pollock g. Co.. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter. New
Gork.-The trend of prices during today's
session was rather uneven. Considerable
realizing was conducted during the first
two hours. but the selling apparently was
we'll taken. and in the last hour buying
by those interests which have been iden-
tined with the recent upward movement
caused prices to recover materially from
the early depression, There does not
efforts which are being forthcoming to
establish a higher range of prices at this
time. bur, or course, concerted profess
sional buying movement temporarily has
the game effect as that OF q public buy
ing movement, but anything unfavora Bile
rs likely TO cause a quick reversal OF the
attitude OF interests operating on the
long side, which would serve To prerjpi-
tate drastic decline. We still advise
caution in trading on the long side
- Paine. Webber & Co. Letter. Boston,
rodaf's market was a quiet ofit~taking
affair. and offerings were apparently alb
sorbed and the close was at tho top. Off
ctal confirmation Of settlement of the
North Butte-Tuolumne troubles was pub
lished, but no details given. and II was
without effect on either stock. Persistent
run'ors Of settlement of Butte &
Balaklava and Anaconda suit had a good
ofYect on Butte &. Baiaklava stock. which
WIS oouBht up TO a. We look for the
market 70 have gradual improvement
from this level.
Hornblower Letter. Boston.-Coppers
We're dull and inclined to react Traders
did little either way awaiting more
definite trend TO the New Yorl, market
Stocks were we'll taken on the recession.
Sentiment is still favorable toward the
long side for a pull. The close was
strong.
Gallagher says Ray Central was the
feature today and touched %; balance OF
coppers OF a fraction. Kerr Lake Off 4
on scattered selling. II is absolutely GER
tain that the proposed assessment on Raw
Central Will not go through. The stock
sold at 6 TO 81. Iron Blossom was bid
up 70 S. without any being offered Amer
icsn Tobacco was OF points.
New York Sun: After an opening that
measured up 10 advances establishes
earlier in London the market moved
downward and was quite dull until the
early part Of the afternoon with fhe
leaders and followers composed OF Anal
gamated, Smelters. ST Paul Northern
Pacific and tDterborough preferred. rang
Ing about point below last nights close
As matter of fact, despite the large
rumber of theoretical or actual hears the
market seems TO be pretty much one
sided. and presents chiefly operations of
professionals whose commitments have
counted for the absorption OF the floating
supply OF stocks. The tone in the Anal
dealings was strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have corn, bunion or cal
lous, or sweaty, tired. swollen, aching
feet any more. 1t s just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer it with your fist if you wish
no more pain after TIZ than if there
had never been a blemish on your feet,
Doesn't that sound good to youf
Doesn' It itf Then read this.
''The corns on either Of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
OF corns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.-
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. O."
Just use TIZ. It's not like any
thing else for the purpose you ever
heard Of. II IS the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the principle
of drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tlons which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps
them clean. Tt works right off You
will feel better the very first time it
used. Use it week and you can for
get you ever had sore feet. There is
nothing on Garth that can compare with
it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or direct, if YOU wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge
building, Chicago, III. Recommended
and sold bv SCHRAMM. j OHM NSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES: First South
and Main. Second South and West
Temple. First West and South Temple.
Fifth South and Main and Boston
Building.