davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
|7|\ AUTOMOBILE e0s
 |SI (IOSSHP ssn--t..

l could be spent immediately in turning the present mud roads all over the county into macadamized highways and in wid- ening the few bikes which the county possesses and which are too narrow to accommodate the large amount of traf- fic, the funds which the Board of Revenue yearly has at its command would be suf- ficent to keep these roads in repair and to build short stretches of road which would be found necessary.
 
 The result of a good roads system would result in untold good to the farm CTS of Jefferson county. It would form an avenue to the attainment of great wealth by them in the shape of increased property value, cheaper delivery to the market in the saving of time and the facility to produce such things in large quantities that they cannot at present produce because of the impossibility of reaching the market
 With the building of good roads is provided not only commercial facility but also a source of the greatest or is not lover of good horse flesh and he doesn't want to ruin fine horse by driving him over a bad road.
 Why shouldn't the farmers of Jeffer- son county own automobiles? They are the persons who need them most. I,iv- ing 20 miles from town they could spin to it in less than an hour. The. farmer could attend to his business, his wife could her her shopping, pleasurable ride be enjoyed and the return made home in short order
 It would relieve the farmers seclusion. It would bring his family out of the oblivion in which they are at present hid. The family could pile into the machine spin to town, visit the church or theatre and return home at a seasonable hour. It would give the farmer all of the pleas ures of city life, combined with his az ricultural pursuits.
 'Tis strange that the farmer should op- pose good roads bond issues when good roads mean so much to him. Nothing seems to express it better than the old saying He cut off his nose to spite his face.'
 The automobilists of Jefferson county have the task of fighting the farmers on the question of bond issues, and the deal- CTS in automobiles are the ones who should start an agitation of the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
PAINT WITHOUT OIL Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint seventy-Ffve
 Per Cent. A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes.

A. l.. Rice, prominent manufacturer of Adams N. Y., has discovered a process of making 8 new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powderpaint It comes in the form of dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make paint weatherproof. fireproof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood. stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs abcui one-fourth as much.
 Write to MT. A. L. Rice, manufactures. 43 North street, Adams, N. r.. and he will send you free trial package, also color card and full Information showing you how you can save a goqd many doI- lars. Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Grand Jury Probe. MIX Trust

New York, February 1s.-The special grand jury finished its, investigation of the alleged milk trust tonight and ad
 journed until Wednesday, It was learned that the feeling of the members of the grand jury is that one indictment or more will be found, but whether against an individual or corporation is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

The need of an automobile club building for Birmingham is greatly apparent. and it is a cause of wonderment that local au- toists do not wake up and build one
 How can it be expected to develop a good roads sentiment if the autoists fall to get together and work for it?
 How can they get together if they don't have suitable place?
 How does it happen that every other town in the country, many of them with less than half the population of sirming- ham, has a handsome automobile club building, and motor clubs that are doing untold good in the way of building good roads and educating the people to the need of splendid highways?
 Apparently 90 per cent of the Birming- ham motorists are deep in sleep and can't be awakened. Then in their sleep they mutter deep curses upon the rock-be- strewn, hole-pitted, mud-spotted highways which Jefferson county possesses. Truly they remind one of Hiram's lazy boys who had not energy enough to reach to the foot of the bed and pull the cover oyer their shivering bones.
 G. T. Brazelton, secretary of the club, one of the livest young business men of the town, an enthusiastic motorist, and who has devoted untold time in the effort to awaken the club membership to some live action, has a good idea regarding the arousing of a good roads spirit.
 His idea is to get up a bond issue cleo ton and have certain roads specified as those to be worked, the ballot to read thus: "For the issuance of $-- of bonds to be expended in the building, wid- ening and repairing of --- road from
 In and other roads in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

Jefferson county"
 The proposition is to have every needed road in every part Of the county included in the list, and before making the list to have the engineers furnish an estimated cost of the work on each road, which fig ures will appear on the ballot. The the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Monogram Embossed Stationery

For ladies and gentle mems personal use. It's the artistic and correct thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

ssYou'fI Get It Right at the Big Ala
 bama House."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
NiliIonnires in Tin.

The tail of the Asiastic continent is tin plated. It has the richest tin mines of. the world, upon the. peninsula and in the
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

The attention of THE GUARDIAN
has been called to the news item
appearing in last weeks issue by a
statement that the article maligned
the character of Mr.. Layton. As a
matter of fact the news was given
to THE GUARDIAN as a news item
and was published as such without
any intention of rejecting on Mr..
Layton. The circumstances sur
rounding the affair are unfortunate,
and several different versions have
been given by different people since
it happened, one of which is that
Mr.. Layton did not know Mr.. Scott;
was not following him around; that
no conversation took place between
them when they met, and the assault
on Mr.. Layton was not called for
by any act on his part. The ac-
count of the affair appeared in The
GUARDIAN purely as a news item,
and the fact that the writer has no
personal acquaintance with either
Layton or Scott, is sufficient evil
dence that the article was not pub
lished for the purpose of slandering
Mr.. Layton.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

]. F. Niccols, of Clifton, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
DeLacy House, Globe, for quiet
clean, airy rooms. Opposite Brook.
ner's. 37-4t
Barney Norton, of Pima, was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Good farming land
25 or so acres; San Jose water; four
head of work horses. Land located
south Of Stafford. Apply to J. w.
Greenhalgh, Stafford, Arizona.
3e-3t
C. j. McElroy left Monday for
Tucson, where he is called as wit
ness in the Phillipson case.
Mound City Paints are better.
Gila Valley Furn. & Hdw. Store.
Charles II. Pearson celebrated
his sixtieth birthday Saturday and
received many handsome gifts from
friends.
While in Globe stop at the De-
Lacy House. Opposite Brookner's.
37.4t
Charles Outflow, representing the
Home Fire Insurance Co., was a
business visitor in town Saturday,
leaving on the afternoon train for
Globe. ..
Many school children suffer fron,,,,
constipation, which is often the
cause Of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine
to give child, for they are mild
"-ntle In their effect, and will
cure even chron.- '''''''ps.,VA' +,
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. q.
Weaver Brier, Fred Blake and
Sen Estes left Sunday in Mr.. Brier's !
'uto for Globe, where they are
'alled as jurors in the United
states court.
The musical and literary enter
ainment Saturday evening given at
'rier's Hall by Prof. Bond, David |
lolguin and Mrs. Mae Welch and
'rof. Nose johnson was an enjoy
bic affair. Mr.. johnson received
lany encores after his recitations.
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

This paper is kept on file at Il. o, baSe's Ad'
vertising Agency, 7T9 Market St., san Francisco,
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made with II.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Williams,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Williams father, John F. Weber,
the past three weeks, returned to
their home in Morenci Saturday.
C. H. Ladd, of Ft. Worth, Texas,
arrived here Thursday evening.
Mr.. Ladd has decided to make his
home here and has rented house
in Layton. Mrs. Ladd arrived here
Tuesday.
When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment to cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. 1t will cure quick
er than any other, and also leaves
the system In natural and healthy
condition. Sold by Stafford Drug
Co. 37-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Prina, Mr..
and Mrs. John Snedden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Wanslee, Mrs. Kate Jen-
nings and Miss Edith Jennings en-
joyed Sunday hunting quail and
picknicking in Graham.
The Montezuma Canal Co., viii,
hold its annual meeting of stock
holders at the court house in Solo
knoxville tomorrow, November 5th,
at 200 p. m. A new board of
directors are to be elected.
R. B. Smith, who has been filling
the position of assistant cashier at
the Stafford branch of the ella Val.
ley Bank 4 Trust Co.. left here
Tuesday morning for Clifton, where
he will tas.. similar position.
The stork has been busy lately
and called at several valley homes. |
Thursday he left baby girl at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Houck. |
Friday morning he presented MIR. |
and Mrs. Martin Jacobson with a
baby daughter. Friday night he |
,+onnoa i, ~ Graham at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James La. ana ielt
a baby girl. Evidently the stoln
likes girl babies.
r. S. Patterson is agent for Aetna
insurance Co. Insure your building
With him. 46-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
NOVEMBER a, 1910.
A WORD TO THE CON-
VENTION

The constitutional convention has
two important questions to settle in
framing our organic law. One is
what the people of Arizona voted
for; the other is what will secure
us statehood. The Republican main
tains that President Taft, being an
experienced jurist. will not approve
the recall of judges in our consti-
tuition. This may be true and it
may not. We have no way of as
certaining this fact; but, as we said
before, this is one of the two Ques-
tions that seriously confronts our
convention. 1t is true, but unfor-
tunate, that the president has the
power to set aside our constitution
and thus defeat our hopes of state
hood. The people of Arizona are
suffering for self-government; that
is, our every business interest de-
mands a more stable form of gov
ernment, and this can only come
through statehood.
If Arizona was state of the union
our population would double in one
year, and capital always follows in
the wake of population. Knowing
this to be true, the question before
the convention today is, What is
best for Arizona?
The people of this territory voted
for the initiative and referendum.
They are entitled to this by all the
rights that belong to citizens of this
republic, and we are firm in the be-
lief that the initiative and referen-
dunn properly Incorporated in our
constitution will not be sufficient to
beget executive disapproval, and
even at the risk Of defeating our
hopes for statehood our advice is to
obey the mandates of our people.
After this, we say make haste
slowly. Do not permit legislation,
or isms to find place in this docu-
ment.
While the people of Arizona voted
for progressive constitution, they
did not do it with an idea to either
slap President Taft in the face or
defeat statehood, but to formulate
a constitution that would be in har-
mony with the progressive spirit of
the age. and thus secure us admis-
sion as sovereign state.
The Democrat would dislike toI
have the president set aside our
constitution on some of the manv
inconsequential provisions that are
before this convention. Such an
act would be a serious disappoint-
nent to the people of the territory
and place the democratic party in
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

According to a report made by
the committee appointed by the
California State Federation of La,
Dor, the explosion which destroyed
the Times building in Los Angeles
and resulted in the loss of so many
lives, was caused by gas. The re-
port states:
The only tenable theory so far
advanced is that leaks in the Times
building let loose so much gas that
by coming into contact with an open
fire--such as a lighted match or the
fires in the printing department.
there was a disasterous explosion. !"
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

an unfavorable light before the peo-
pie of Arizona. But insert the ini-
tiative and referendum and such
other fundamental propositions as
are essential to a well-governed
state, and send the constitution up
to congress at the earliest opportun-
ity, and let the result remain with
the powers that be.-Arizona Demo-
orot
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
"Ouicn Sabe" Club

D. E. Address, the fol '"o'te
OF the peace at Morenci, has beer
sentenced to serve three and hall
years in the penitentiary for alleged
falsifying of accounts during his in
cumbency.
In reviewing the evidence given
during Mr.. Address trial the prose
cution takes on an aspect of farce.
We are not saying what our senti-
ments are concerning the methods
used by the prosecution or whether
or not we think Mr.. Address guilty
of all that has been charged against
him, but suffice to remark that there
is a big howl among many who
have watched the trial with interest.
For instance it is reported that a
car load of about seventy-five Mexi-
cans were shipped down to Solomon
vile from Morenci to testify against
the defendant. Behold the result
obtained from from the testimony
of these witnesses"
Lawyer to Mexican witness;
Where were you born?" Answer;
Quien sabe." What year were
you born?" "Quien sabe." DO
you remember when you were in
Jail in 1908?" Isl, Senor." well.
hen, what year is this?" "Quien
'abe."
And thus it is said to have run
Utmost to the last Mexican witness.
They didn't know where or when
hey were born nor the present
ear in which they liyed.-Copper
Era.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
Hoops VS.. Hobbies
In the
good old
days of long

ago-ln the early
'60s, don't you know
when grandma was on dress pa
rade, with the beaux hit she al
ways made. Grandma was modest
and her hoop skirt looked like this.
wonder
what grandma
would say if she
could see the girls
to,.aav. as they hob
bic here Nv. .-d hobble
there. Both feet
handicapped for fair.
Oh, would she
envy any miss in a
hobble skirt like this?
On, how deligh tful Paxton's Soda
Water is! Try bottle. eff
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

DR.. Peppers Beverages are fine,
try bottle. Stafford Bottling
] Works. 6-tf
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
Wanted to Trade

Desirable residence lots in the
best part of Globe for farm land in
the Gila Valley. A. G. SMITH.
34-4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
PAwNBmOKEas. SALES.
JOSEPH sHONGOOO's sons. Julius sbor

JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS. Julius shon.
soof Auct - BOwery.
March - Clothing. 6c.. goods rIedged prtor
March Is. isS leichtcniriti. So ID ~.
pro sT MsrSs a. fsp il Se..ps Te S geS Issi
= Jersey city. sarah Wolfe. 1o' Baldwin sv
Z Jersey Oity.
March = Jcwelry. &C al goods pledged pr,or
MARKS gNT - ~ W
Nsrch .iA-IcV -Ir,' Ar ali goodS p,ed1ea p,to,
March - 1919 Log, Befnsteln -ssS sth Av
MafCh ~ lo'hlng. SC ~ goods pledged
Amsterdam az.
o.. O.. BIRIskI Auct. 20 BoWery. ssII. 10
4. " ell pied zes for unpaid loans from naUn-
hroscrS pledged previous 10 date. and number.
bOth Inclusive, and all older ones - foilouuc
Natra 4 " stern. 3iS 18th AV ieWelrv
March 3. Fine consignment lsWeiry
March sN-H. Gutter Son. las Bo~ery. All
pledge prior March = i0D. IN NO Gao.
March NJ ". -, q Carmine ~ all pledges
al Tic,ise, prior March = igs % No 40 n
Alter a Sor. 80 > az. all pic,iEc~ PRIOR March
~ iSD 20 No 4Atao
EI.I sOBkG.. Auc'. - BowerV sells 10 A. N.
March - lOthtng. J. saver a EOry Brua
IN AZ y"
Mach - Clothlng. Geo MunE s-7 9th Az
Canal u "
March - Jeve'ry G. sobei. ~ ist av. now .,
1874 RrUadvA'
CENTRAL AUCTION 90. 81 Sh.-t.n
AurronreI la- anal st. sells AZ II A "
March > w " simpson a Co tIs Wpss 80 AZ
War~. Sc, pe1E~i 10 No ss0Do Dec u, ias IN
a. rvO-is hcii over
March ~ ~ J Frcci. - New Chamber, a..
diamonds. ieNrlry. &c. TO March IS. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
TELEPHONE GINS >TRIkE.
Resent Compan, Efforts To Regulate
Their Dress and NmtsrmeRt.

PoRTLAND. Ind March p B"riI-s
they say. the company sought Goo r"gIlsr"
their dress and c"rdTrr both on aud u"
duty. eighteen girls "mplov"d hv ~"
Home Telephone Company are DU -'rIk"
They say III" company ha- put u ban
on low dTo-re- al1 IJ- told ~" giris
that they must ID- attend entertain
ments that keep them out AZ night The
company uo-itIpu - fNSt wearing Tow
dresses gives N" girls colds thar -pD4.
their voices ard that staying up la.D
makes them stierz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Tssh Morris. Diamond u Co Co., ". Dle--ls
DouNir> 4 Zr-nAn. Dams Dup 60 " Davies
. . - rari. ) DcprrEny -. lNd- r.--son
'u~ar E-s~t I-ns 90 y : ~ y ! 2 bono
t ...s CO. T.sHf ~fTnr. 3 20 F. n Biuk-isp.--l
go .p.~. .r..l.ur /. sI. %. 40 rte y bun
:. u.Hi..t- o. - u. vDr bs'. : I'ul. ns = lac.
gUA ,. rsTl '"r g 90 f 10 as ns.oN f,o--l
-. : 6 ~ 60. Bouh'~.a'. Page & . s.
Trr'rr.' 90 Ia4s Mr. J. ia, .dsoH.
n. ION. '... t'rAr'prfr D.rra. J prys.b-n "
g IEu.r.- raH 3 IBFrr't - DoVn az M,As
Nar.r - -. 5 rAift-0,J. Divert a lJutin
- iF'.. NJ 60 D~pt o. IArEs. . 81 %, -
-Hfsr anti paT ~ Dawson PIb 90
D.s' H.Eulf. 60 bIt"Ee. b~>moni ITIn 90
ran Ig"- Aags-. 60 % "a irrN ur"~ 4 I4p.r
n-rru..' 90 r. " sell. 90 o. = Davis.
lf~'rFr. r .or,. D. N,l gan. d. i Dram -r0nd
!r" Hs.a.r. Lf % J1I-- NJ,
u~aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

~ Conn. Consolidated SOAP Co "a, Continental
TRIAD co. Cohen. Close Graham a Scuily a.,
clyde Mills Colonial Hat Go y collier a
sons a.. california Perfume 90 go. ~ Clark
10 calhoun a 90. a. rs cook a.. 'aragol HAIL
Co. & Coatr,. AilS Transfer Co. = campbell.
Cun~o. COMM. Humane Eduratinn, "
C-Aus. \ 'a-inu e. e . 60. MIS- Janet
CaspsI Nj curtin. Cleveland IAkiag Powder
Co. CIoftiu chem. 20, crown Music 90. W
Ghri.tuas. " 'ougAn. Colonial = Co. CARY
ha-'r cary. cairo Photo Jew Co. carter
" a. 90 O. captain. I~nt4ty Music Pub %. 90.
fosr phinr ,rarupa. 'uluu.utl ldN Mob 90
an Ton Clothing 80 -. to-hTal. Clty Hand Ids.
Gopher. Niss F,rii1 ,uh-l. Ioi4mlia Sgs O..
rhOs 90. Son a.. = = Cormars " Cafy.
4 Clefu. " Cur'ias. " II CurNin. Cas>ell
NTrs- Pine" SsrNt,c. ". Cumnork. Mrs J
Cnnnof. Mis, Ma, CahU CarIir q Carin. Churrh
tns' for ~eamrn. church calendar Co. Irunir
C-at~T rofsr' 80 Vfiss y Cp-ry. q. Caafl.
Canilnart Metal CO.. VI rAmJ.c. crook, Srsr.r
inG 90 y ~ cunningham. \ Cna'~~. cot.
Nh. 'arirla Cps'au1l1v. ta,~l 60 60 troak
4 handler. ] ~ tArr. d H ,0h~u, Il. cohen
= Co, com Packing shipping Co.
e aidi 'stlin u columbia lnsrr %. q cray
ton, e rs ,Ntirr. u. e. '"os. J. o. campbell
CahHan 4 90. ,oatrs a ~ons, Coz soildAi-d .
y Mtr 90. \ conn, Creditnr> Mer. Agy co :
& onrad. Coomb-. T COoi.y > " Cooper
. q "hn. ~ IhAN q thilds. rank 'huuhiI.
CAFgii. COrbet' a Co. " Cu'irvoi'-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24


J. n wesf. whAlsa Hros-. wInSsn q smith. W.
L. Ysna0aA-
d. Eueksr. N. lase.
He~n cONEY ISLAND.
q. cesps, H.@ry Assslns PI wcc g 5sef'"R
McS.rsih. Sess. C. osboTns 2 PollAsk J
Ryan. {. watts. 2. Cooper. 7. Sin.
ELMHURST. NJ
~ HIcks. 2. Hook -. J. Milig. 81 Martins
~ FAR ROcKAwAY. MI.
". Anne. NJ A. Alexander. G. 8 Bearns 6
Blsekman. T. n, Boyd. c. nnlr. Ch1aes;
Ica9soS r. LDaw,cs L~SfensS ss S,Ss; q *
\. Tiss:. v. EsEIsi. A. Hughes. ". K'adsiI
FLUSHING. n. v.
Mrs. Breath, I. {, BEower, chiverton, Emn.se
Hose co, Tlush e. < s. e finlSy I; 'te0e
seR J. ". ssss sSoTe SsSs. II whiSsS
JAMAICA. -. r.
Atlantic n. l.. Co. n. Baldwin. Cooti1easa,
sSsss. No .c. SH5% aa.. fO!sss ho.s Coz
A Keith. j. IAugerY. J. Mead. Martin. Miller
4 u. y. v Queens Ry. Co., o; y NaySstls
NlrEous. Veteran Fire Assn. G. H. WOODEN Sros'
LONG ISLAND CITY. y. Y.
Am Druggist syn. y Alderman, Am. Rattan
q Reed. A. Brown, n. Burden. J, BlanenArd,
BusIlch csesor Bre.. $. cAItn Colonial w.
z. :. Co. J. seSsi. J. 4. r. spear co.
RICHMOND Hu.L y. T.
s,.ssr g SvS S5s%Pe wt nsrs D ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCE.

oFFER oil or any part Of an issue Of 500 o.
- preferred stock In a Seii established nni>h
ne COMPANY iocatcd a short distsn,c from Ncw
York company assets amount 10 about St-5 40
par uc~ pure Aslng >turk within the newt daAs
wih participate VA a., idend IN MAJ company
and desires Inc above amount 10 care for she n
crease Of the business, parties interested In
are thoroughly reliable and Of long experience
the above ,iock - a Sair Investment and invite
}our Inv r~ugaton For iull particulars Apply 70
NrnON -wiGGlNS co. 81 broadway.
49, w OFFER al o. any OF .OGo shares OF
stock IN an established Fire Insurance Company
OF Ninnraroi,. par value Of -;Ork SO per share
and selling al SIS Investigate nre Insurance com
panic, and you VII ma they pay high - Rs"s
n ; car di' ldrnds this T. an Investment within
suTsncr rompanIrs not one allure over 10 yeaTs
Send for full particulars or q representative
MCDONALD wIGGINs co 81 Broadway.
VIZ OFFER for sale establishes Wire Pence
Manu- 'ariuring company. established years
and urcseni valuation So on doing a yearly
bushes OF i0GD approximate net pront per
ear Nsotas aboyr can he pure hAsed for tsSnun
'his J. an exceptional opportunity FOR Any one
desiring 10 get into a good paying business.
NcDONNLD-N lGG:NS co, 81 broadway :
u2S y5SnnO WORTH Of stock for sale in an e.
tsbhshed COMPANY manufacturing paints. stains.
,itOR offers unusual opportunities 20 the Investor
- theSe people handle contracts from the largest
corpOf auons IN the country For fuu particulars
McpoNNLD Virgins co. Isl Broadway
uSO WI OFFER for sale IS OOo worth Of ,to-k
has unlimited possibilities. a. u Is ussd daily in
aimost every home and for Whirh there II a very
ARG demand. investigate this unusual oppor-
McDoNALD.WIGGINs CO. Isl Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24


ne belmont. Beet Dunllcs TOT CO. q. p Beck.
hoseh 4 CO 10 Broiy 4 sons. u Barry.
? BlOen. BTatier ChcsimAn co. BayArsky
MeyeIs, Dr n HrOoks n bradshaw. {.
So's h,is S. Rs, ssdsil ssTSsT ,,s
Boonln Edaie Bros. ~. Bohne Bros. 4 Co. H..
nsl.inger. y N. BooS "a. J Buschsr. 4. Buchanan.
{. = BATES. " J Brandt. Brudhard. Befg BTo-
Sr.,s 1nT s,.. 80 Mere Bo'di . M PIP Co
Beech Nut Packing Co y N Bradt Bruno Bros
brooks Gordon Mfx Co. y. l. Bearce. l.. bern
heim 90. ~. q bruno Burton Pierre 60. p,
y. hcndel. BAtcheiler Imp. 60. } . Bagneil
J. Humbetg. T. q Brcwstcrs Co BeilaS Hess
GO. a., Brrian Pub co .. naker carver q
hCSllc harnhAIi Dr. idl 60 ID Rrsetsr Mr.
l. Brnrt. BAtn Bro Rack BrO- Fitzpatrick
Bond nri>coll VI BambOuer. q. 0iinc. Z
Brrgin. Miss n Brcnuan. J. ". baiderstOn, Ble
nek. I /. Bierse =. Bryant, BrONn. q. HAHN
muller, ". Butter. RrentAh Sho- store. J. y.
BATES 20. lieEcon cloak 90. BOCcl, hato
Cloak 90 u baldwin. = BOok man. BorchaTd
hrunrr Wooden Co n Brnbauri, 4 Bran1ca
s'eln. Better hro bronstein. He'll GO
y 4 braun. brand Bros, u bcTtih. Buffalo
l. p Burnham Be-n hnlilne VIZ. { " BaTnes
i. y BUCK q Bessler " " haulshelle. fmmA
B-S, 20 Mrs Il Ruck G BradieS henley
Tsn ROan. Sis NO 70 s sTiSS BETS q o n' Rssy
a Mate. Brent Wise 90 } lt~ck. Brow
7 y Co. \ BriU RiAuvelt knitting Mnls, y.
hraugheiI blrmsn. \ Bellino 4 Z. BARKER
Co. J. Ariils. Burns Bclt 60 J Br-cher. Mr.
brown. . G.. Brmsel. 4. Haer. y Beinecke. l..
Brady. Mrs beauchAmp, Bcern BlOom.
v BAnAck. n. Dreamer bernard n. q. Bruins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
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