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page four " THE ARIZONA KEPUBLICAN, SATTTRD AY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1915 ii IZHlj Arizona Republican's Editorial Page f Ij - -. - The Ari'nn.i l;cpuhliean t'uhhshed .v AIMXuNA 1'IHI.ISlilNt; IdMI'ANT. (night B. li.ai.1 I'li.irlea A. Slantfcr ;;aiiii . i .iif .1. V. Speur.... President and Manager lousiness Manager Vssistant Husiness Manager Editor Ex.lusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches, of lice, Criii r Second mid Adams Streets. Entered al tti' I'ostot'fice at Phoenix. Arizona, as Mall Matter of the Si-t-otnl Class. a;;, ii A.M. i Ward. i: pres. nta I ives. New York Office, ii;- wick Rail. 1. tig. Chicago Office, Advertising ni.l.ite;. i all .tmmi!iii.-jii..nH to Till? ARIZONA KK 1T Bl ,1. 'AN. J'hotuix. Arizona. ti:i kpik inks: Bn in. ss office 4J? ,-itv l-:.ln..r 4.i.f sr ns-i:i!'Tl in KATE: t;it'y, t ii. month. 111 advance $ .7.1 l'..l!, tlti.'c months, in :i.tv;i!li'i' 2.00 !.iiy. m- uioittlts. in a.lvan'' -1 i I'.titv. enc v.t:', in advance Soil i lie. lays only. 1" Iliad ... 'J Ml sati i;iav .i:m. ji nk i- kh.i FririMlshii) cheers like a sunle:un; i-iKintis like ;i (mk story: inspires like a li;ic leader; l.iiitls like a gol den -1 1 ; 1 i 1 1 : 'ii!is like a heavenly vision. Newell Duieht llillis. Land Legislation it i-: .i ii .ii tli.it tie-re is .1 decisive majority in tin I, f..r (!n- i-ti. i i : i t l'nd b II. Ti. n'gh on r.;i;v iil-.ji-.-! -. ..i" dispute, ll" Iwo-tl.i'ds v. .to lie. cs- .' ."V I'll.lH' ti. ';ix: the hi'I W it'l tin IK IWll.'V tt.is li.k:!"-. lit have jtl ' il..i:lit that till , . l c 'lis in. ml-ers of !ie in : u. 'i'i I " t- isolate. 1 I :.t tires ..f Hie .l! Mr,' ii. t so g.'e:.t :is .i induce I !n in I" Mil"1 :::ai;.!.t the bill on fii.il passage. A ru iiil . r 'f f nrh i small minority w il' not like In . : 'inn- li;.- i -c.-pmisibilit v f.'r tl.c ilof. at ol such a :t in t'.'i't.Mit measure, kn.'wi'ic that :t would :-i.au tic l.ui.uv ,.r all la ii. I 1. !.".t;.. ii. and tliat o v.:lil b v. hout a I.m-I r-iiiiy f"i two va!. an. I wit'tout 1. ... hiliel " f"l t'lr a.ltlli :t!l I';. t i. -11 ;f t'ic j--ta'.' lall-ls. Tli it wi.iil.i be a s- ii. i.: thins fir the si: to ami ios; t ri mis i!u:r.r. csiMnially !'ir t?.c 'ict npa nt s ii M-ii'M.l lan.ls. The u a. cil ir.i y f th'!r tciuire .m:1.1 lo .'iiii'l.-ii'.'. ;)!! tli'-ic p-'"ina:i tit ilans for I".' flit IIIV o. iio K' tk ft IT I. t liO of till' ..)S;.i!.l.: --o i.ir as ''l. oi tui ants -ire i-'-an i"ii. ;l, voulti !. .-ii i;-v. as,, in tli.- a!tu- of ill..- s. M.N.I iai,;ls '.c-i-t. th.- won!. I li.i- at. i .i.-. .rt unit y to pur. Imsc t.,M. for ye . n i.alily '.clivvo tla' tin -Hl'.J I . rif,-. leiel li.es iierally will !' al"a :ie.l anil ; I:.. . I. iiit:- v. -.i.l l he al ii a a ra i -e.1 at it hi;lier le . ie th in oiil l,e j.i.iet -.1 ui on tia ia to. lay. In si-ite of im. . liaint . some of t,le o,a-ii .a tit s il th-- lit:'!.- have liiMlv ini;U'oe.t them. 'luey ;..i.'ly .lo not v.aiit l-i e'lihirc t v.o more y.ars ' i.ii. ei ia i nt . .M're eautto'is o-eti ja rl s !ui.; ri..t!t sne'i i'tipi-.e. er.i.-i'.ts a.- l.-ie heen neees.ir . r"'.ey liae r- :;i!l"l Heir oe(io,a it-y as oliI tein ).! in. tliou'ii all of 1'iem hive be. n lookimT lot -Wal.I to tile time wtiell t 1 1 V collll e:'ll their lan.ls !! ;: li"in-s. s to Ike ii.it... ': he l. n fits to vlii li we all l,.e ..l f..r.v:,;ii y!i. it tl.is ii. tin 1 ieei t Kilt wis nn ifunee.t - ;tn ;.i:'l" s. ii. l tun.l, re.liu e.' taxntion :i'i il'.tiux of lol'lat loll ill this wi'l be ile feircl. 'J"'i. meat irtft will lie K'lc aid mipi '..ilue'iye. It is :i -stiiiii .1 tiiat if the ponding bill is not li -ssed in essentially iis pn sent form, no bill can bp p.isse.l i the iiu'iiil'i r., .f tb- m' ii'.I Ii islaMiro. i; is a r.'!iiii-uiii.t', u selec tion ft m the best of all the iih a aies li;at lia'e bt en iror.esc-.l sineo thtj , i it it i n of the rer-.il.r session. It nn.v has imieh stronger st.i'pert in the hoii.-c than ".ou'.l have lii'tn ;.;!e.l out - any o" the other biils, anil we believe it -vill il.-velop stealer snpr.ort i'l tl'o sen:ite. Wc ' not iM'lievo lliat it is possi'ole to ileyi:-e a land bill wl.ii Ii woiibl cf.iist so ivTr.t s.ip.ort. !n its present shape it is favored "oy t':c Kiea.test ii'.milt r of membi'is. Any serious ilisturiiain e or its Mrnct'irv won I J tend to a ilisirterration of tb-j filien'-'lh behind it, and, if disintegrated, thai strength c iubl not .o cry ! illizf .1 in favor of any possible li.i.l hill. A Fair Arrar.qcment If ti.e in m I el's of the house i-onlil roach an J'lub rs'.'indini? with resiM . t l all I iml Kgisl .tion v tth the ea'.e wit't which they sottd th in,it t r of the board of a ppia isei.K-nt for s- iiool i n,ds and improvements yesioi'iay, iassin: a land Pill would le an easy task. 'Jim hill under consideration orig in .!ly ptovid. d tli it the, oinniissioii"r ,s1k till sc!e t tv.i. niemi'd-s of the boirl of thiee, the third to b; i ho en by the ho 'rd of superv isors of the county in v. Hi h the property to be ;.pp raised is-siturtted That jonaii3"l!ictit was obionsly fair as to the linil which hliincs t. the slate alone. The board would not be : i'i. ted to act as a board ..I arbitration, since there i ..nil he only one aity in interest; there could bo nothing to at l.it. -iie. The only task of the board V oiild i.e to fix Hi.- tin. value of the land. That tli" third inemher of the board should be named by mo supervisors was a i-oncossion to locality by which the state's rights would not be imperiled. Hut the .pr.iiseiin nt of tho iinorovemeiits Is a different, matter. In that there are two parties in interest. The oooiiprnl of the land, the owner of the improvements, who must sell them if he does not I oy the land, and the state, who in that case must tee that the iinprovi nitnis are paid for. In such :. 1 rans act ion it is proper that both p-.rties should be Kiiially represented in ti e board of npi r.tisemer.t 1 ich becomes a sort :f a boord of arbitration. All this was recognized by the iiienihtrs of tbo l ouse who readily hi; reed upon a course palpibly fair. Rights of t'ne State We have .sometimes thought that those sneers at "ttite'a rights" which we have frequently heard in l!:e house the lat three or four day.-; were not sig nificant of the best ideals of citizenship. They were otfered in criticism of those features of the land bill v i.ich were framed to protect the interests of the Fli te. This sn.-f-rinj expression was usually intended to emphasise a idea in favor of the. "poor iraii." of whom, it was made to appear, the statu votild bo looie a powerful oppressor. There was in tho pita the .siiRSe:ft ion Uiat tho state should feive to the "poor man' KomctiiliiK ia the way of charitj; it .should let him have public hind at less than it was worth beci'.u.sc. tho state was rich iiiul had kind to spare. Hut the land tioes not belong to a cold and conscienceless body such' as some members seen: 10 suppose tile slate to l e. It belongs to about a P al ter of a million men, women and children, some if them rich and some of them poor, but all of 11 iin with an equal interest in the pttidic lands, and .t is this iiHeret that whnt we call tho state ij expected to protect anaiust the few citizens, rich nnd poor, who have or desire lo have an adverse interest. The pondinrf land bill is ocsifiued only to promote justice in tho htn lliuK of the i.-.-uls; no' lo let any citizen have, any part of tho ptoperty vi another citizen for less than it is worth. That would be injustice iih'. unfairness. Kvery now and then soiuei tie. in the effete east has a nightmare aboi-t polygamy, and calls upon the tuition to nusli the evil. Now cou.es tne legisla ture of Iowa with a request for the co-operation of the Iej.;i: laturo of Arizona in tho work, of putting down the practice of which we ot Arizona know nothing. Meanwhile, there are equally f;rcat mural e iis iai ri ii i 13 unchecked ia both Jowa and Ai'izona. AH of us want pein.incnt world peace. W'e would like to see the last of armies and naval arma ment. We would also like to see the last of crimj ;;i.d disorder in the world. I ut we would not no to the extent of di .cliaruiiiij our police officers and teat in;; dow u our jails. According to the I'eti 'ograd, London and -Geneva d : patches, the Kussians have a;ain chocked the i .ermans and Austrians. This frcqtH nt chocKing of the Teutonic itlli-s renii.'ids us ol (he iheckiny; of l.a;i-.aso, an iii. i.Ient to ti e foi v;ii ding- of it to a ii. .' t mat ion. If Mr. Hrynn believed a defense of himself was .vdvisiible, judgment ought to have t .Id hi. a that it was just now inopportune. No doubt it has bet n a a : a t isfai ti i y to the tlcriiians as another victory over the Ilussiaus. When the Hoosevelt. 1'ike n-nd is coiuph it d, ti e democratic candidates v. ho journey up St'alt K.ver in Xtivetnber. l'.ilt-. will find a hitherto mourn ful journey, not deoid of pleasure at the end of it. WASHINGTON MONUMENTS APEX I'i lursoiis who have seen tin- W'asliinglon -Moiiuineiit, en those who have lived within si.-rht of it iill tluir lives, have iiotii. that the awx of the luoiiiufient is surrounded with par.-.Uol hanils. i-"Ueh is the fact, howe"er; and, moreover, ; he bands arc studded with "..'Lien points. The bands an; made of gold-id ited iron a lent wide, and the pi.iut.-, ate spaced :t foot from one another. For a few moments in e n h sunnv day of tie.' fust week of the tow eir the golden fillet tiat binds the ln-ou of the Washi.i.gton .Monioin nt is is li'ie to limicin ycs. Then, the ,'itiIc ot incidcn.i' of the sun's lays is such that i hi", ai" reflected downv.ari to the windows of the ii;;ildinis north and west of the monument, and tne cot. I. f;ray sur face is e n lo be marked with eleven shinim? lines of gold. Thcoretk.'JIy.a similar eff. . t could he obtained from -,,,.,, point of liseiaat ion at each moment when the sun's rays are intercepted by the slo tnj; top of the monument, but o:il an airship could at tain the necessary vantage point. .According to the original plan oi" fhe monument, it was protected from Ihrhtnirig hy an aluminum tip that was connected with, the metal framework ot the elevator. 1 hiring the very first summer after the monument was completed, h iwever, it vts sli.i. k twice, and a pi.ee of stone was chipped from the top. Kxpcrts' from al! the scientific depart mi iitn of the government were called on to contrive a plan for the tietter. protection of the shaft, and they dt cided that t'opjM-r hands, studded with projecting points, would accomplish the purpose. Colonel Casey, who had charge of the '.vork, objected on the ground that copper would turn gieen. and that tie! verdigris would "run'' and spoil the anpearnnco of the monument: be .also doubted that the copper would have the necessary tensile strength. So the nun of science agreed on a number of iron bands, heavily galvanized and gold-plated, to prevent rusting. The bands are cornee'ed with tho aluminum point of tho monument and the frame work of the elevator, and at tho base iron ea.tle.s lead the eb'itrjeify into,. a deep well, where it harm lessly expends its force. The protection has proved to he perfect. Youth's Companion. KF.UPPS HANDICAP BURGLAR The Krupp works' I.avc just torned tmt a si eel safe that v.;ll put all burglars to thi'ttio. The fam ous lissen firm has succeeded ii making a steel of such resistalalif y that it wii hoards the methods of attack and the tools at pres. r.t known to bur f.iars. At a meltin test, steel pl-ifes .vith a surface of 11.x by 11.8 inches and a thickness of l.r.7 inches wire used, which in the separate testings were sub fected for a different l"n,.th of time to an oxyacet ylem. flame. At one of these tests a hole l.I'OS inches diameter and 1.M77 inches depth Wits burned into the plate, but for this not less than 476 gal lons of acetylene and SH4 gallons of oxygen were used and the time consumed was one and "tic quarter hours. In order to produce a hole large enough lo .admit the Innd, gallons of oxygen and .'.'.H'S gallons of acetylene would lie needed, while the per formance of this work would require six hours. Consequently it is clear thct burgl.ars will never succeed in inciting open a safe made from the new tteel, because, aside from the great outlay of time needed for this, they could not bring with U:em the great quantities of gas, for four steel cans weighing 154 pounds apiece wo'uld be required. The steel plates are very hard and cannot lie bored, consequently the holet for the screws and rivets must be made at the start. The new ma terial does not lose its hardness by annealing and by reason of its tenacity can be bent to a ceitair. degree. Consular Report. LONDON'S BANK BALANCE According' to the accounts of the Tondon County Council for the past year, April 1, 1914, to March SI, 1915. published yesterday, London's total expen diture was 14,3.14,657 pounds 12 shillings 10 pence, and the total income 1S.S31.24C pounds 7 shillings 9 pence. London' Globe. COMMA !! !N ( IHF.F OF ITALIAN ARMY HAS MAD A BRILLIANT CAREER - , v - f . y-. - r.-t ... ; -rc jrjt -y v.. fr v - 1 rr"'9"-'iifa'r'-w3rjiiji V i. -j & n -W ? -r j 3 .-Wj-Jkfj'- J, v i c.'sft; i.: ' W. 0. BUTLER HURT BY FALLING FROM CAR In Changing Seats Misses Footing on i Running Board Falling from west bound Grand ave- j nue car Co. 16, early last evening atl Second avenue and Washington street, J XV. O. Butler, said to have been in the employ of the reclamation service, sus tained injuries that may result seri ously. At the Sisters hospital, where he was taken after receiving attention at the office of a physician, it was found that he was still unconscious, ap parently suffering from concussion and po.'tubie fracture of the skull. Kutlor was sitting well hack in the open car and decided that he wanted to occupy a seat further forward. While the car was in motiton he sarted to make the change of seats and stepped upon the running board. The lurching of the car sent him plunging to the pavement. He struck upon his head and rolled away from the car. When picked up he was unconscious. The Moore & McLellan ambulance was summoned and he was first removed to a physician's office and later to the icister's hospital. HAWAIIAN R. R. PAYS WELL - cf ,i" Vt'5- 1st i , 1 V. 7 VnfPvj pc9 t Hi. . . i- X;J. -jMj S Gross Er.rnings Increased in Twenty i Years from $120,000 to $1,300,000 We Shall Be J I ere All Summer Escrows Trusts Abstracts Title Insurance Phoenix Title and Trust Co. .18 North First Ave. ".r.( Carlo The Salt River Valley (Read Before the Rotary teri'ay ) ir efforts and Club Yes- NOTE OIViDES INTEREST (Co'-.t i.iued from l'uge i.ne) Xot always oar tally. And sometime v. e hegin; fail here, in our Valley, We' win what u ha t e u m. That clH.-tniltty faying is fickle In this favored neighborhood hardly .applies; The hoe is scarce needed these acres to tickle Till they laugh out ill harv prodigious in si.e. interests we fiiil in the tasks i underfill Salt ,ve wish, and enjoy that Cirtuiie a re If you would raise peat lies. Fine cattle, w heat. Or lllcuabte teaches The prizes your feet. Success will be your calling If vou hang to militant pup. Or, changing the figure, begin falling. You will surely catch apron is up. t.r it ton, alfalfa. or horses, or melons. chickens, experience ready to fall nt certain whatever your bone like a when kirks some if your lowing the example of the Italians, who occupied Avlona, an Alhanian port in the straits of otrantn, the Serbians arc marching across northern Albania to- jward the port of l.urazzo, while Mon- cr ! lenegrins .uc making for the port of i Alefsio, still further north. j For some time Albania has been ov- ciTun with bands which, it is alleged j u civ organized by the Austrians and ! Turks to harass Serbia, in fact these i bands have more than once invaded jSctbian territory. The opinion is gen j crally expressed that these occupations probably will fspell the end of Alban ;ts I iau integrity. j v OCCUPY GRADISCA KoMir. June 11.- It is officially innounced that the Italians have occupied Crudisca, six miles south west of Corizia. in Austria-Hungary. ir I ; your is a to l't not small reverses denoo shatter. Tay little attention praise; When solid success matter It is early enough bouquets. Conditions are right valley. With every good feature charms and attracts; New people are ready to rotate rally. And come to our aid compass the facts. nfi- to censure, or verified expect the our beautiful that and when they I deem it good number. And share in the fall to your lot Your sessions I know to slumber You're a hunch of seasoned and hot. I trust you'll take kindly sel I've tendered, As well as Hie platitudes from my pen, And give me the verdict the jury rendered: -"Xot guilty, mv boy, but don't it again!" ANDREW' 1JOW-XING. o KEEP SOLIDERS' WIVES AMUSED fortune fo be of your pleasures that tire not given tamalcs, well- the coun- dropped Dutch do A striking lesson in practical pa triotism is furnished in connection with the new club which has been opened on the premises of the old Britannia Tavern in Chelsea, to pro vide recreation for the wives of local sailors and soldiers now fighting at the front or in training. This club is the last word in organizing skill, and is a standing testimony to the spirit of loyalty which has been dis played by the local borough council, the public companies and private in dividuals. The premises, which had been standing- empty prior to demolition, were in a bad state of disrepair. When the. owners were informed of the purpose for which the building was intended to Ik; used they patri otically granted it rent free for the duration of the war. The solicitors drew up ".c agreement without re muneration, the Chelsea borough council waived the tiuestion of rates the Metropolitan Water hoard ac cepted half the usual charges, the (las Light and Coke Company con sented without payment to put in the pipes necessary for cooking and lighting. The firm of Sainsbury Ik Hell, house decorators, only charged lor the actual material used in mak ing the building habitable and car rying out various alterations, and several firms contributed to the fur nishing. Supporters of the movement are providing the necessary working expenses. The club, which will acconin.oilate , about l.lo persons, is open frotr II to VI o'clock in the morning and from 3 in the afternoon until 10:30 in the evening. Hefreshinents can he had at cost in ice. For instance, a cup of tea. costs a half-penny, and a sup per can be obtained for twopence. The club is under the control of a matron assisted by a staff of ladies. In addition to concerts and variety rrtertuinments, to which both pro Ctssionul artists and amate-trs con tribute, there are lectures tin the war, and popular instruction is given in housewifery, including the care of babies and dressmaking. There is also a reading room. In the nursery are several cradles deftly made out of banana boxes. The babies are looked after ny society women, while the mothers, enjoy themselves or receive practical in struction in the management of their homes. The concert room has been made specially attractive. On the walls hang portraits of the king and queen and Lord Kitchener, surmounted by Union Jacks, while the names of the men from the district who are on active service are inscribed on the roll of honor. Everything' seems to have been thought of that can con duce to the comfort of the wives of the sailors and soldiers, and the pro moters are to be congratulated on the success of their scheme. London Globe. Honolulu The railroad system on the island of lahu provides a ro mantic story of a financial undertak ing that ut first almost ruined its backers, but is now one of the best paying investments in the Hawaiian Archipelago. Twenty years ago this system boasted twenty-three and one half miles of track; today the com pany maintains 127 miles of road, owns twenty-two locomotives, forty four passenger oars and 5211 freight curs; lias thirty-six thousand feet of wharfage and can store twenty thousand' tons of sugar. Taxes on property from Ewa to Kahuku plantation, which are tapped j by the railway, amounted at the time the road started to $23,853; in 1 1 1 -I the taxes on the same property totaled $310,(1(10. This is one ex- ample how the land along the line j has increased :n value in the last ! t wenty years. The gross earnings of the road twenty years ago were $ll'0,ii(KI and now they are $1.3(10,0(10; the freight earnings were $13,000 and today they are $S13,0n0; the passen ger earnings were $25,000 and now they are $300,000. Twenty years ago 70,000 passengers were carried yearly, while in 1014 about 1,110.000 persons partonized jthe. cars. There were 907,000 passen gers carried one mile twenty years ago: in 1H14 they numbered 1.1,43.1,0(10. jl'assenger rates show less than two ; cents a mile; this is lower than the average rate on the mainland. ! This railroad, which starts at Hon olulu, taps five of the largest sugar plantations in the Hawaiian Islands, all the big pineapple plantations, a 'sisal plantation, several stock farms and several rice and banana planta tions; skirts the shores of "Pearl Harbor, where the Cnited States gov ernment is building a 2 million dollar i naval station and dry dock, and in ! directly taps one large American army post and one of the strongest fortifications under the American flag Fort Kamehameha, which guards the entrance to Pearl Harbor. In addition to its commercial im portance the road 'opens up some of tho finest scenic features on the is land of Oahii. A. I'. Taylor in Com merce Reports. FOR QUICK DRESSING An ingenius Frenchman has recent ly invented and placed on the market a little device that will make new rec ords possible for quick dressing and undressing. It is a sort of hook-and-eye arrangement that can, be hooked up or unhooked almost instantaneous ly. His original purpose was to make it possible for Goldiers to get in and out tit" sleeping sacks without losing any time but his idea is being applied now to clothes also. On each of the two edges that are lo be hooked together is sewed it continu ous line of metal clasps. A buckle in made to slide up and down over these clasps in such a way that when the buckle is pulled up it hooks all the clasps together and when it is pulled down it unhooks them. Thus, simply pulling the buckle up hooka the garment completely; while the unhooking operation can be accom plished hy pulling on the two edges exactly like tearing a sheet. From the Saturday Evening Post. o NEW COMMANDER OF SUBMARINE FLEET ' J v - vis.. rf 3tZ Captain A. W. Grant. Captain A. W. Grant is the new commander of the Atlantic subma rine flotilla who has just been ap pointed by Secretary Daniels to de velop the submarine arm of the navy and exercise general supervision over that branch. Captain Grant is just now in command of the battleship Texas, and is one of the highest ranking- officers of his grade. Com mander Vates Stirling, formerly in charge of the underwater craft, has been made assistant to Captain Grant. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can. The Housewife's Opportunity The Arizona Republican offers a "first and last Requisite in fruit preserving .-to housewives. We have but a limited number of ijimi steel, nickel pa!id, tipson I'ruit Jir Cap removers and tigiitners. They will f:t any jar. Can easily be adjusted to fit large and small Jars. These- Cap removers open wide and are tightened ano clamped to the C.u by a slight turn on handle. You can clump jour Cap on the .lars air tiht Mid remove them without annoyance. Now is Fruit preserving tim.; you will i'ind ii necessary 'o tighten caps on your Fruit Jars "Air tight" insurimr your product from fer mentation. This Handy little kitchen article is offered by the Arizona Republican FREE IF YOU PAY YOUR SITBCIUI'TJON- THREE CO MOXTIfS IX ADVANCE (Open to both new and old sultsci lit ers) will clamp and remove Fruit Jar Cans with a rapidity that v. ill certainly please you. Good steel, nickel plated, neat and clean cut :n desii-n, makes this ar Uole a valuable asset to the Pantry. SEXD IX FOR YOLKS TOP Y Clip coupon beiow. Mail or present with Remittance. Fruit Jar Cap Wrench Free For three (3) months subscription Paid in advance open to both old and ne.v subsccribers. Tha Arizona Republican: Phoenix, Arizona: Enclosed find $2.00 fo advance my subscription for three months (Old) or (New). Signed Street and No City and State I