Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume], September 25, 1884, Image 1

About Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
WEEK
JJJL
SERIES VOL XL NO 35,
PHCENIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1384.
J. IIID1UA
Tick Supreme Lodge, I. O O. F .
is in 3ssiii at B..liiniort-tliU week
Cuoi.Kit.vi9 i-baiing somewhat it
Naples, Italy, where it 1ms raged
with dwillv effect for some lime.
The Territorial U-puliliran Cen
tal Committee will meet iu tl.i
pfob.ite CiiUit to ru til , Tucson t-
lu-rw at two o'clcck, to nominate
a cuuciJute fur j iut councilman
vice Bullis, declined.
Thk Indies of louisiMiia will have
on exhibition a quilted map Of thai
Stale; cliff-, rent co'oied pieces of
silk re cut in shape of the variou
paiishes, and the Dames of t -wns,
ruruls ar.J t-t reams are quiltc! ou
the cuh-ri d silk .
The M. E. Church of the TJnitid
States celebrates iU centennial this
year. It became a Separate ehurch
organization in December, 1784, by
action ( f a conference convened at
Baltimore at !h.e time mentioned,
hen the organization was named
and began an independent career.
Hfav'T political woih is going on
just now in Ohio. Both parties are
m Icing a trimeidous struggle:
the Democracy knowing full well
tin t if the Slate is lost this time
their cause will have but poor show
ing in Nove mber, for on the heels
ol Republican suecess in Ve.mont
and Maine, the boom fi.r Blaine
would be henceforth irresistible.
K. L. Long the Republican can
didate for Supenntendent of Public
Instruction is a genlleman well
known here, having for n seiiss of
terms bei n prim-ipal of our public
tchcol. lie is a young man of educa
tion and ability, weil up in the mod
ern methods of education and wirhal
a genial gentleman wbo would be au
honor to the position and a pleasant
officer. . A WW&Vgood judgement
and of fair success in the struggles
of Hie, the educational interests of
the Territory could not be pat into
b; tier hands.
Mr. Brent KliiKi-AND.the Repub
lican nominee for Treasurer of Mar
icopa county, is a gentlemen too
wel' known to need anj thing of
special coniniidntion at our hands.
His unequalled business qualifica
tions, his sterling iutegiily.lns pleas
ant social qualities and his gentle
ruauly dignity art all known to the
people of oar town atd county gen
erally and it is further known that
Maricopa county will go a long way
before she will find a more desirable
or competent man to attend to her
finances than the gentleman of whom
we speak. Let him te remembered
at the polls. There can be nothing
lost In voting for hira.
Tombstone seems to have r-apiur-.
e 1 the hearts 01 the various delega
tions that were there in attendance
ou the Republican convention. Our
own delegation is loud in praise of
the treatment which they received
and ot the liberality of Tombstone
Republicans. Carriages both ways
between Tombstone and the railroad,
nine miles, lodging and meals were
provided entirely free to all delega
tions thiU put in an appearance.
Moreover, the" conv-ntion hall was
very handsomely decorated and
flowets in profusion hud been pro
vided, for which it had been reces
sary to send tu San Francisco. Such
liberality on the part of the Repub
licans of that eud of the Territory
will not soon Ve forgotten at.d we
carnelly hope will be remembered
in future conventions that may
meet elsewhere in the Territory.
Blaitje explained his marriage in
a straight forward aud mauly man
ner that cballcngts the admiration
of every man wfio read3 his letter
aod aDswer in court, be he Demo
crat or Republican. And, what is
more, the very fast of the outrageous
Ecandal of the t'cntinel Co., and its
prompt denial and absolute vindi
cation by Blaine, is going to have
its kfluence against the Indiana
Democracy in particular, and the
paity in geneial, to some extent,
when it comes to the polls m No
vc mber. The American people of
nil parties are tot yet dead to the
liberties whieli are given to every
Uian to urjry in this our free land,
and one if those liberties is the
right of immunity from the t lander
of poison tongue, and the luw and
.the people will vindicate Blaine and
Jhow the world that ot least one
privilege of nn American citizen
be. maintained if there is Ia
in our courts ai d
people to
-si
V.4".
Our would be Democratic contem
porary over the w.iy refers with
gn at gusto to lMma as a "Uepub'i
chii" county and to the county's in
.ichtcrinesg as an evidence of the re
sults of Republican rn'e, and slI
tempts to make capital nut of the
t'nct tliat I'ima has a gr. ater debt
jvtr it than Maricopa, therefore the
Democratic manipulation or affairs
in Maricopa is pnr excellence and a
model for benighted Hi publicans to
loolt upon with the proper am-. unt
of awe and wondering. " If Maiicopa
ones lrss it is because of a Supei vi
-rr on 'he Board who wou'd not
-ubinit to the countj's being robbed,
and whom the courthouse ring have
been cursing long ami loui a'mrst
ever since he has held the position
of Supervisor and whom they would
cot nominate at their late county
convention because lhe could not
use him.
But laying aside that matter corns
pletely, we beg leave to call the at
tenlionofthe rirg apologist to the
fact that though Pima county's d lit
is larger her rate of t-isation i
smaller than in M iricopa, anl con
sequently co Individual property
holder of that county Is ei tlrely
e'eaned out of the profits of his bus
ioess. Yes, we would respectfully
call attention to Pima county
finances and to her rate of taxation
as compared with that of Maricopa
countv.
Our would he Democratic cotem-
porary lias put on its war paint
brandishes its little ax furiously,
dances on one leg, turns contoited
MimmerfHul'.s, whoops and yells in
fumlinh rage, r.nd tays "the Repub
licans have lbrown down the gaunt
let.'' and it is going to annihilate the
whole party. Keep on'vour shirt,
neighbor, it's not very cir-an any
way, and the nether gaimeiits might
have holes in tin m.
'The Republicans have thrown
d wn the gauntlet." Indeed? Does
our fast and furious seeker for Dem
ocratic favor remember that the par
ti bbs of the party it is trying to im
pose itself upon dug up and tried to
besmirch the character of the d aJ
Uarfieid at lis ratification meeting
in 3xy stooped, hyena like, to des
ecrate the grave of as pure a man as
ever breathed the free air of Amer
ica? Does it not not know that it
invites n examination of the record
of the party every time it publishes
its county platform? Does it not
know the record can not be inyesti-g-
ted without opening np a charnel
house that we do not believe the
public is much interested in ? But
when a party ,as iu the case of "a mnn,
is dared to do a thing, it is likely to
be done, even though it should of
fend the nostrils of those who make
the banter. It lookB just a little in
consistent that the "dare" should be
thrown out and such an awful howl
of despair and frenzy raised iu the
party by its attempted driver who
seek to stir np old and buried bit
ternesses to make itself "solid" with
the party to which it sold itself.
An editor is a fellow that listens
patiently to the woes and troubles,
the c mplaints and advice of a
whole community listens quietly,
says "yes," and continues to think
as he pleases and to conduct- his pa
per as he pleases. And yet he will be
condemned by individuals who
have, unasked, unburdened their
private troubles and opinions to
him, because he didn't insult them
by . telling them just what
he really thougnt of them, or
tickle their vanity by taking up
their petty affaire as subjects for
leng edi'erial and vituperous vindi
cation of private squabbles and per
sonal heartburnings. The editor has
to dtal wi'h matters of public inter- j
est, of public affairs, and concerning
the public welfare, and Deeds ODly
to touch upon Individuals as they
jo some way connect themselves
with public affairs- Sometimes i
is not only in his province but is his
duty to condemn, and again it his
duty to applaud.
He sees the weaknesres and foibles
the trickery and egotism displayed
in all their peculiar colors, daily,
almost hourly, aud what a sensation
he would create if he were to say
what he knows to bo facts. What
volumes lie could write of the inner
life of men and of society. He has
strong convictions cannot avoid
liavingtliem and probably in ninety
nine cases in a hundred understands
the secret and hidden motives of
men in a way that would startle
them did they suspect that his per
ceptive faculties are as active as his'
exterior is calm and apparently
quiescent. A dozen little odds and
ends of actions, motives and points
coming Itora as many different
sources may be brought up and flash
at a v-'urd or the uiiiid of the natipnt
-
listener he draws his instant con
clusion, he sees the whole thing
clearly but he remains as impassive
as though his brain were Innocent
of a single thought. He hears one
thing, thinks of another, sas "yes"
because he will not say anything
else, and stores up his points, hun
dreds of ihem, which iu the usual
course of events well never be uns
covered.
vi:K-stxjirrivi.xt:st.
There are many people who are
always looking out fersleights, they
cannot carry on the daily intercourse
of the family without some offense
is Imagined II they meet an ac
quaintance on the street who haps
pens to be pre-ccenpied with biisi
uess they attribute his abstraction
to some mood p' rsonal to them
selves, and take umbrage according'
ly. A fit of indigestion makes them
sec impertinence in every one they
come in contact with. Innocent
persons who never dreamed of giv
ing offense, are astonished to find
some unfortunate word or monies
lary taciturnity misiakea for an in
sult. To say the least the habit is
unfortunate. There are people in
this world who have something (o
do beside talking, joking and com
ulimeuting. There are persons who
gut too weary to answer foolish
q-jestions repeated again and again.
There are persons who now and
then appreciate the privilege of a
moment's thought or silence, and it
is not needful for ever sensitive per
sons to construe weariness and care
and labor into indifference, unkind
ness or contempt. It is lar wiser
to take the more charitable view of
our fellow-beings aud not suppose a
sleight is intended unless the sh-ighi
is open and direct. After all, too
ifc takes its hues iu a great degree
f rom the co'flr of our mind. If we
are frank and generous, the world
treats us kindly. If, on the contra
ry, we are suspicious, meu learn to
be cold aud cautious toward us Ex,
TIIK AJJIXO.NA t:XAI,.
The greatest ehteipnsc ever un
dertaken in Arizona is now ap.
preaching completion without oss
tentation, but with persistent energy
and the expenditure of 'upwards of a
half million collars. The Arizona
Canal Company, within twenty-two
months, have cut a channel twenty
six feet wide ot the bottom, with
bai.ks seven and a half feet deep
with a slope oui wards of one anil a
halffer-tto one foot iu depth, and
forty miles in length, whereby the
waters of the Salt River may re
conducted around the outside of this
valley and emptied iuto the Agua
Friu, and this gigantic unuertaking
is now nearly completed, so quietly
that our people seem to fail to real
ize the magnitude V)f the great work.
The work has never stoppp.d nor
flagged siice it was commenced.
Hur.diede of men and mules have
been employed and many curloads
of powrier have been used in the
construction. But while this work
in itself is very great, far beyond
the comprehension of any who have
not studied it, yet the great effect it
will have upon our beautiful valley
cannot well be over estimated. The
canal will furnislr water to reclaim
upwards cf one hundred thousand
acres of laud ami water power to
drive enough mills and factories to
create a ci'y by its holders, and
water for this city, under a pressure
of 130 feet for domestic, municipal,
and fire purposes. It is not too
much to say that it will entirely
revolutionize the state of things
now existing kere. This city aud
the vadey on this side of the river
will be guaranteed the permanent
use of the waters of Sail River, and
the guarantee is sufficient to insure
the most rapid development of the
whole valley ; ihe construction of a
branch railroad for au outlet, and
the erection of reduction works for
all kinds of ores; the building of
extensive wine cellars, beer vaults,
pork packing establishments, fruit
canneries, aud sugar mills. The
soil and climate will insure prosper
ity and all that follows in the
wake of prosperity to a population
of fifty thousand people. We pre
dict that this will he the great city
of the extreme southwest, and this
prediction is supported by the facts.
There is no other r' .oe possessing
equal advantages of geographical
location uud natural resources in
the whole country west of the Mis
souri river. .
Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Ex
tracts have grown rapidly in popu
lar favor, as it is known that they are
produced by extraction from the
fruit carefully selected, not made up
with chemical poisons. Each flavor
is from the true fruit and aromalics.
The flavor they impart TeTTBakep,
cream?, etc., is truly delicious. A.ny
one can prove them br a trial.
TELEGRAPHIC-
NAUItOW ESCAPE OP HENDRICKS.
Peokia, III, Sept 18 A train on
the Indianapolis, Bloomington &
Wesiorn railroad, conve3'ing Gov.
Hendricks to Ihis ci y, was thrown
from the track iiear Farmerly tin
morring. Gov. Hendrk k- escaped
but a number of passengers were
more or less injured, some uf them
seriously.
FOLCER'S SLCCESSOll. -
Washington. Sept. 18 Walter
Evans, ihe Ci-mmissioiu-r ot internal
revenue, h ft this evening for A short
visit to Kentucky . His name was
to-day added to the list of those
likely to succeed Foiger. Informa
tion was received here to-day that
Morton, minister to France, who
intended to have sailed for New-
York on Tuesday of' last week, has
deferred bis departure two weeks.
This seems to effectually dispose of
the report that he was coming home
to assume the duties of Secretary of
the Treasury, ns that office wili have
to be filled within seven davs. It
is said by Moi ton's friends that he
obtuimd a leave of absence to come
to this country before the death of
Secretary Fotger occurred, and th-st
his original in'ention was to have
started a few days before that event
and had no connection with the
vacancy in the cabinet. Morton's
object in comiug homo just at this
time Is said to be to attend to some
private business in New York. It
is slated positively that Gen. Sharpe
will not accept the treasury port
folio. DKOUl'H IN VIRGINIA.
Petersburg, Sept. 18 In conse
quence of the protracted drouth in
this section many of the smaller
streams are drying up and the water
in the river is so low that the millers
are not able to do more than half
the usual work. The city reseivoii
ia so low that the citizens have been
notified th?t they must be as eco
nomical as possible in the use of
water. All street and yard spi ink
ling has tjsen abandoned.
KL.OPED Will' A BCTOHEK,
San FhancM'O, .Sept. 18 A spec
ial to Ihe Chronicle from New York
sa3-s: Miss R'-.sina Sicklis, nine
teen years old, the daughter of the
millionaire George G. Sickles, and
niece of the famous General Daniel
E. Sickles, has eloped with George
Meade, a bui-cher. Miss Sickles had
known Meade but a short time and
met him only twice before the elope
ment. The lady shoitly alter Ihe
marriage returned home, where she
has since been. .Mead has had an
interview with her parents and it is
believed that reconciliation will
be cfiecb d.
UNION PACIFIC STOCK .
Boston, Sept. 18 At a quarterly
meeting of U.e board of directors of
the Union Pacific railrsad this after
noon. PresidcLt Adams presented
his report in which he stated that
the net income, of the company is,
over all fixrd charges, for the fiscal
year ending June 30lh, more than
12 per cent, per annum of the com
pany's t api'al sUiek, ard Iher-; was
a sufficient sum applicable to pay a
further dividend to the amount of
five and twenty-two hundredths per
cent, upon the capital stock of the
company.
WAXT8 A DECEIVES.
New York, Sept. 18 Mr. Sully,
one of .the general omceis of the
Baukers and Meicbants Telegraph
Co . says, that for the protection of
all concerned, l he property should
be placed in Ihe hands of a receiver
aud an applicaiiou for one will be
D.ale in a few days. He further
states that within thirty days the
plan for the reorganization will be !
devised and it will again, put the
property on a good basis.
DEATH OVER A WATERING POOL.
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. IS To.
day, in Favdlla count-, ne.-ir here,
John Maiigum and John G ant be
came involved iu a difficulty about
the ownership of a pool of water in
which they watered their sheep.
The long drouth has made water a
serious object. During the contro
versy Mangum drew his pistol and
shot Grant through the head; kill
ing him instantly.
SWARMING WITH VETERANS.
Rochester, Sept. 18 This city is
swarming with the noted veterans of
the war of the lehellion who have
come to attend the annual reunion
of the Society ef the Army of the
Cumberland. Gen. P. H. Sheridan
arrived last night aud Geu. Logan
to-day. The society was called to
order in the city hall by General
Sheridan, president. Beuj. F. Tay
lor read a poem entitled "Chicka
mauga." An oration was delivered
by W. H. Lambert ou General Geo.
H. Thomas.
THE HILT,-SHARON TRIAL.
San Francisco, Sept. IS Judge
Ferrj today concluded his argument
on behalf or the plaiutin in tne
Sharon case and it now remains lor
Judge Su-llivan to render his deci
sion, which is looked for within the
next thirty days.
ARIZONA COPPEH.
New York, Sept. 18 A commer
cial bulletin says it is understood
that about 125,000 pounds of Arizona
ingot copper have becu sold recently
for export, at not far from 12j cents
per pound. Lake Superior copper
though relatively cheaper at 13 cents
for uses for which American copper
is most ueeded in Europe, does not
seem to be taken.
MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
San Francisco, Sept. 17 Charles
Allschul, U. S. postmast.-r at No
gales, now in this city on a visit
teltgraphed tc Nogalcs inquiring
7 --Tw
about the report that the boundary
line between the United States and
Mexico at that town had been
changed, a Tier a joint survey by the
Uni'ed Stati s and Mexican survey
ors, throwing a considerable pi.rt of
Nogales iuto Mexico, lie reoeiveil
the following answer: "No truth
in the report in the leport, what
ever."
A TELEGRAPHIC WAR,
Dallas, Tex., Sept. IS A tele
graphic wr was ele'vcb'ped here to
(lay between the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe Railway for the Bali more
& Ohio on one siiie, and the Hous
ton & Texas Ctutral for the Western
Urn". 'U on the other side The Bui.
tiinore & Ohio tct their poles ami
ac,d ihe employees of the Houston
& Texas Cemral pulled them up.
The latter was arrested for malicious
mischief, and an application has
been made for an injunction to be
heard to-morrow.
BLAINE'S TESTIMONY.
Indianapolis, S- pt. 20 In the
Blaina librt suit in the district com
this afternoon, the Blaine attorneys
filed the followins answers to the
interrogatories propouneled by the
Sentinel's attorneys oh Sc-p'ember
5th : 'T, James G. Blaine, of Augus
ta, Maine, on oath elcpose anil say
in answer to the foregoing inter
rogatories, 1st," Harriet B. Stanwood.
2d, iu Georgetown, K3-., in the spring
of 1848. 3d, I lived in Kentucky as
an assistant professor or tutor iu the
Western Military Institute frcm
January, 1848, to De-cember 1st. Was
at Blue-lick in leol, at Biennon
Springs. 4th, the lady I married
lived in Kentucky from the spring
. f 1848 to the spring of I80O and
was engaged as a teacher in a female
college, the first two years at George
town and the last yearat Millers -burg.
5th, I finally left K.ritucky
ln the latter part of December, 185f,
and went to New Orleans ou busi
ness, aud then directly to Augusta,
which place I reaehi d February 9,
1852, and was next employed as
piincipal teacher in the Pennsylva
nia iDSijtute for the instruction of
the blind, In Philadelphia. Olh,
my wife left K-ntucky in March
laSl, aecoiiip-iiiied by myself as far
as Piilshurar, Ptnn. Thence she
raveled aiouu to New York, where
she was met by her b;oth- r, Jacob
Stanwood, and under his protection
proceeded to her mother's resielence
at Augusta, where I next joined her
Fthiuary 9: b, 1852. 7th, 8; h, 9lh, I
was married in Millersburg, Ky., on
the SOth of June, 1S48, in the pres
ence of Sarah C. St an weed, nncl the
marriage was kept secret. Having
doubts, Eiibseeiuently, of the validity
of the mai-riage un.Ier the laws of
Kentucky, which then stringently
required a license from the clerk of
the county court. I had the mar
riage solemnized the second time
in Pittsburg, Pa., on the SOth of
March, 1S51, in the presenceof Jehn
V. TiiiKoyne and David Bell. lOlh,
llth.Jacob Stand wood was the eldest
brother of my wife. I bad no ac
quaintance with him at the time of
my marriage and bad never seen
him or heard of him in any way
directly or indirectly before my
marriage. I met him for the first
time in February 1853. I had two
letters from him after my mariiuge
and before I met him, one warmly
welcoming me as a member of the
famiiy aud the e ther inquiring if he
could promote my business interests
hy a loan of money. I hf:d no other
correspondence of any kiud until
after I hod personally met him in
February, 1853. My wife had two
other brothers, neither of whom I
had ever met when I came to New
England iu February, 1852, uor did
I ever meet any of the male rela
tives of my wife before my arrival
in New Ei gland in February, 1852.
12th, 13. b, 11th, my first child, a son,
was horn in the house of his grand
mother, on the 18ih day of June,
1851, and his name was Stanwood
Blaine. He lived with his parents
during 1852, 1853 and a part of 1854,
in Philadelphia. He died July 31st,
1854, ai.d was buiried in the Stan
wood lot, in Forest Grove cemetery,
in Augusta, Me. 15th, IG1I1, 17th, a
momument was placed by my direc
tion over his pi ave a year after his
death, thus inscribed: "Stanwood
Blaine, son of James G. and Harriet
S. Blaine, born June 18th, 1851, died
July 31st, 18o4." 18lh, I have not
seen the stone since the first week
after its erection."
The funeral of Secretary Folger
was attended by 40,000 .people, at
Geneva, New York.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A nturve) o
strength, puriiy &nd whol sonipuesp
More economical than the ordinary kind?
and cannot be s ld in competition with
the multitude of low tes , ehoit weight
alum or i.boephate puwd rs. Sold cnlyin
cans.
KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
nn.viyw 1W M all St., "cw York,
R ROYAL PSWfiJ -
fiiiifiiiCO ills
and
xCTSk WHO
8!
1
. !
Rfiseall, Mm k Cs,
oca Beer Dept&Gerfflama Beer Hi
Corner Washington and Montezuma sts..
For the Celebrated Boca Beer.'
H heor in America, brewed .rem
boet California bevaiier ar
lyy aid cboico Ruseia river
ho'8;brwory on iriu-Kee av
er. 7!000 icct above sea ieve
with beet
Special Rates on Bottled Beer to Saloons,
FAMILIES' 6uppheWK.nod8,,d REASONABLE PRICES
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cifars Choice Kentacy Sour Mash
J ' 1 - . o :1j..
vvmsKies
The Valley
PHOENIX - - - ARIZONA.
CAPITAL - $50,000
M II. SnEKMAS - - - - President.
Wm. Ohuisty Cashier
E. J. Bennett .'A. Cashier
DS RECTO RS:
M
II. Shermam. Sam'l A.. I.ItmpiiY
Wm
(JBH1STY, E J. Bkknktt,
Gdy Bennett.
Receive deposits, make collection?
buy and sell exchange, discount
commercial paper and do a general
banking business.
3"Offlce boars from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
GityMeat
Balz cl Son,
AVHOLESALE AND RETAIL
osier
BEEF,
PORK,
VEAL,
MUTTON.
"And everything kept in
irst-class market. .
a
opt BSrp
? fc IS
3 !T
water in A a erica
a apeuiuiiy
Aai SCT OP TUB I
BANK OF ARIZONA,
SOI.. LliVTlS,
M. W. KALES
Kales & Lewis
BANKERS,
PhCENIX, ' AlUZONA
CORRESPONDENTS:
The Bank oi California, SanPrancisi (,
Messrs. taidlaw & Co, Mew York
XTTlLL "PURCHASE OR AD
VV vance 011 gold and silver Bul
lion, County bonds and warrants,
Disoount commercial paper, recieve
deposits repayable oa demand, un
dertakc collections aud transact a
Gkngkal BASK'fla Business
ty Office hoars, from 9 A. n.t.o 1 p.
WASHINGTON STREET,
PHOENIX - - - LI.
W.G. PIMM, Propriety
Re-fitted and Re-furnished.
Ever phing fJeW, Me&t, Clean
Good r"Onis to let by the dav.
week, or month First-.ilni-s board
can bo obtained in the building.
101G8
818
1T& TTT,
I In tin i innTi
Kept at the Oar.
fea S 6i Ei a h H f3 F'
rap
3a &b4? a(
Must, shall an
1
These are facts !
Sales conj
1870 THE PIONEER HOUSE-.
mm mm mm ft p
If f
Wholesale Liquor Bealeii
porters and Jobbers h
I
Fine fines llprs aMCigarl
A. A. A. Old Valley Whisky,
Go., San Francisco, Cj
and Straiten Be Storin
MewYork, Cigars;
the kind in Arizona
FANCY POULTRY,
Berkshire and Poland-
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I have- some Fine ShtuisJlm-n
CSyC'ireulai's aimI Priei- List sent on appru-atio
A tldre, YILLIAIJJ
K J
B B Si
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Phoenix, A- T.f
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ISole Agents for tlio
Anheuser-Busch Beer, j
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Bulls for sale-.
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