3.
WATCHWORD '1 TO RENO"
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE-19, 1910.
S?1
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1 lm
OMETHING
FOR-
NOTHING
Not "quite that,
but a high value
for a low price in
Vehicles. We are
unloading a car
load and must
make room for
same, so we are
making a reduc
tion in prices. An
opportunity to
save, you ought
not overlook.
Navajo Blankets,
Trunks and Suit
Cases are going
rapidly at 25
discount. In these
you can find ex
ceptionally good
bargains. If you
are in 'need of a
'trunk or-suit case
you can't afford
to miss our sale.
CoHings Vehicle and
Harness Company.
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The Largest and Oldest Sa'vings Bank in the Great
Southwest is 1
He Security Savings Bank
SECURITY BLDG., LOS ANGELES
Resources: Capital and Reserve:
$27,500,000.00 $1,700,000.00
i
of Deposit.
(Continued rrotn pnco f . )
SURE QUICK ACTION. ,
Johnson's Comments Concerning Gov
vernor Gillett.
San Francisco, June IS. San Fran
cisco fight fans will be ,given their
last opportunity' to see Champion
Johnson in action in his training
quarters tomorrow. He will box
twelve rounds with his sparring part
ners and will put in a long session
in the gymnasium. It is to be known
as "Farewell day." All hoRe Is aban
doned by Johnson and his manager
of having the big fight take place in
San Francisco. Preparations were
made for a quick departure on Mon
day morning for Reno.
Johnson announced today that he
will appear at the gym at 2:30. He
will box four rounds with Cotton and
a like number with Dave Mills, con
cluding in a period of four rounds
with Al Kaufmann. The champion
went eight miles on the road this
morning, returning to camp shortly
before 11 o'clock. The scales regis
tered 213.
"I feel great," said Johnson. "In
fact, never felt better in, my life. If
I go to Reno, I guess I can stand
the change of atmosphere. Jeffries
will have no kick coming, as it will
affect both alike."
Speaking of Blot's action In calling
of the Langford-Kaufman fight, John
son said: "That governor of yours
is .certainly a determined man. He is
sure quick in action. I guess 'Frisco
has seen its last fight."
Tlio mayor refused toliscuss the
action of Governor Gillett in stopping
the Langford-Kaufman fight, saying
lie would not discuss any matter In
connection with the governor's acts
until he has had time to thoroughly
Inform himself of the facts in the1
case.
A SLENDER HOPE.
San Francisco, June IS. Declaring
that there was still a chance, though
slight, that he would be able to pull
off the fight here, RIckard stated late
tonight that he would not announce
positively the location of the battle
ground until tomorrow night, and
possibly not until Monday. RIckard
I
seemed more hopeful than at any
time since Governor Gillett announced
that he would drive prize-fighting
from California. y.
It was said that the promoter had
just come from a conference with
Mayor .McCarthy, who returned from
the east this evening, and District
attorney Fickert, but this is denied
both by the mayor and RIckard. The
latter would not state what gave rise
to the hone that he could- proceed
with his original plan of hojding the
fight here, but he said, in view of
developments of which he could not
speak, he would not leave for Ne
vada until tomorrow night or Mon
day. ; o
Vaudeville happens tonight. Air
dome. WAYS OF MAKING LEMONADE.
Refreshing beverages are never more
welcome than during the hot days of
June, before vacations begin, when
most people work, no matter how
much enervated by the heat.
That most easily made of home
made drinks the popular lemonade
can 1)C varied in many agreeable ways,
often without much extra trouble. A
mint lemonade is perhaps one of the
most refreshing of these variations.
Use only the greeri mint, such as is
gathered wild by every country brook
side and sold in city markets in neatly
trimmed bouquets. Dried mint will
not do for the purpose. The drink
caljs for two lemons, half a cupful of
mint leaves, cut from stalks, two cup-
jfuls of sugar and tv,o cupfuls of wa
ter. ash the mint thoroughly before
removing the leaves. Squeeze the
juice of the lemons over it, and let
them stand together until the sugar
has been heated with half the water.
Remove the syrup from the stove and
pour it boillnjg hot over the mint and
lenion Juice. Add the other cupful o
water and set it away to cool. Serve
with plenty of crushed ice, and add
more water, if desired. j
A mint lemonade Is particulary good
with a flavor of tea. Prepare a quart
of lemonade, using four lemons and
four (ablespoonfuls of sugar. Also
prepare a pint of strong tea. Drain it
while very hot over a bouquet of fresh
mint leaves. "When if has become cold
stir it into the lemonade and serve
with crushed ice.
Another formula calls for six lemons,
six cloves and five or six sprays of
mint to a quart of ice water and a pint
of tea: The tea should be poured boil
ing' hot over the mint, as before.
Ginger ale is often added to a plain
lemonade. "When crushed mint leaves
are added tho mixture becomes more
festive and -Is especially refreshing. To
every quart of lemonade aild a quart
of ginger ale. Put both together into
a punch bowl containing cracked Ice.
Bruise the stems and larger leaves of
the mint sprays with the ' fingers so
as to bring out the flavor." and put
these sprays into the. punch bowl about
half an hour before serving.
Later on, when raspberries arrive In
market, try adding a cupful of them to
a quart or more of lemonadet taking
care that the latter is not "over
sweet." A fev sprigs of mint are
sometimes added.
Strawberry lemonade is just the
thing on hot days at this season. Add
strained and sweetened strawberry
juice to a pitcher of lemonade in pro
portion to suit the taste. A very large
proportion of strawberry juice makes
a Persian sherbet.
A recipe for pineapple lemonade
calls for a pint of boiling water, a
quart of ice water, half a pint of
sugar, a can of preserved pineapplo
and the juice of three lemons. Boil the
sugar in the hot water for ten min
utesthen add the pineapple and lem
on, juice. Cool, strain and add the ice
water. A lemon and pineapple frappc
is made in the same way, using a
quart less of ice water and freezing
the mixture until almost vfirm.
For, orange lemonade use three
oranges to every six lemons. Sweeten
to suit the taste and add about fifteen
glasses of ice water ,or less if a
stronger mixture is wanted. .A few I
strawberries and one. or two slices of
banana may be added.
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See the aerial stunts tonight. Air-dome.
Attention
For the past two months, April and May, we
paid -our patrons 25c per pound for Churn Fat in
gathered cream ' v
How much did you get?' .;...., -
We paid 27c per butter fat pound for Cheese
MilkM
How much did you get? ... -
We Need More Cream for
Churning :
For the butter fat content of cream delivered to our Phoenix
plant we now offer 3 cents per pound under our selling price of a
pound of butter (not thr.ee. eents under the price of a package con
taining 14 1-2 to 15 ounces.)
To this amount we will add three cents extra for delivering
and guarantee to the patron that he will reeeive under this proposi
tion during balance of summer and fall not less than
29 Cents Per Pound
Cream must be delivered daily exceptrSundays to our Phoe
nix plant between the hours of 7 a m. and" 6 p, m. Sundays
cream may be held over and delivered Mondays
rl&is not required that this cream be sweet, but must be clean
and pure, free fronTbad flavors in condition to make into first
class butter. r
, We test every delivery of cream, thereby insur
ing perfect accuracy in returns No composite
test goes at our house. No guess work We give
you exactly what is in the cream, no more, no less,
and you may know every day what your cream is
yielding, CalPat once. See us and let us show you.
Maricopa
Company
Dairymen!
Creamery
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H-HM"M"H"Hvl'