Arizona republican. [volume], August 03, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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PAGE FOUR
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1917
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Published Every Morning by the
ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY
All communications to be addressed to the Company:
office, corner of Second and Adams Streets.
Entered at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, aa
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
President and General Manager Dwight B. Heard
Business Manager Charles A. Stauffer
Editor J- W. Spear
News Editor - H. W. Hall
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE
Daily and Sunday, one year $8.00
Daily and Sunday, six months 4.00
Daily and Sunday, three months t.00
Daily and Sunday, one month -75
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Receiving Full Night Report, by Leased Wire.
TELEPHONES
Business, Advertising or Circulation 422
Editorial or News -4S8
Job Printing 499
General Advertising Representative, Robert E. Ward;
New York Office, Brunswick Building; Chicago,
Office, Mailer Building.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1917
We have no selfish ends to serve.
"We desire no conquest, no dominion.
We seek no indemnities for ourselves,
no material compensation for the
sacrifices we shall freely make. We
jare but one of the champions of the
rights of mankind.
Woodrow Wilson.
National Prohibition
When the house of representatives has adopted the
national prohibition resolution as it will ultimately
adopt it, congress will have fully washed its hands of
a subject which for some years has greatly interfered
with general legislation and which has contributed
very largely to the delay in the consideration of the
food control bill. With the adoption of this resolution
and the reference of the subject of prohibition to the
states, there can be no excuse for further activities at
Washington. The prohibitionists and the liquor people
can scatter to the battle grounds in forty-eight states.
Now, if congress would dispose of the equal suffrage
question in the same manner it would clear Wash
ington of a lot of propagandists.
We believe that thirty-two of the states, and that
would be enough, would ratify a prohibition constitu
tional amendment. Perhaps they would not do so
now. In fact, we do not think they would, but taking
into account the recent rapid spread of prohibition
sentiment we believe that within the next six years,
the period within which the amendment would have
to be acted upon, the sentiment would become prev
alent in more than thirty-two states.
There are many currents in the stream of prohi
bition. Though they all flow in the same general di
rection and make up the flood they sometimes cross
one another. There are different impulses. First we
have the prohibitionists who are such for moral rea
sons. They may be counted upon to support prohibi
tion at any time and in any form. Then we have an
other class who for economic reasons are favorable to
prohibition as a principle, but have voted against local
option and even state-wide prohibition on the ground
that isolated prohibition is ineffective. This argu
ment was not without some force a few years ago, but
is less applicable with the federal legislation
which now protects dry states or even dry districts.
But this class might now be counted upon to support
national prohibition.
We have, though, another class of voters who have
supported state prohibition and local option, but who
are not really prohibitionists, who do not even practice
temperance.. In the south, where beginning some
thirty years ago, prohibition has made so great head
way, some of the leaders had no other object in view
than to keep liquor out of the reach of ignorant
negroes and vicious, low caste whites. That could be
pretty well accomplished by local prohibition without
a great deal of inconvenience to those who could
"drink or leave it alone," that is, those to whom in
their own opinion strong drink could be used and not
abused. Whether all prohibitionists of this class
would support national prohibition, which means
complete and total abstinence, is doubtful.
We have state-wide prohibition in twenty-three
states now and we believe that these states coud be
counted upon for ratification. In at least a dozen
others there is such a strong prohibition sentiment
that large areas are dry and in others, such as Cal
ifornia and Missouri, prohibition is always imminent.
Thirty-five Years Hence
Jack Lait, Chicago newspaper man, has an article
in the last issue of the American Magazine entitled
"Looking Ahead from Thirty-five." The writer, a man,
of thirty-five, after pointing out the rapid strides the
world has made from 1882 to 1915 which period
covers the first thirty-five years of his life states
that he cannot make himself believe that 1952 the
end of his next thirty-five year period will be as
monumental an advance over 1917 as 1917 Is over 1882.
He predicts that in 1952
There will not be a king, emperor, czar or kaiser
in Europe.
Ireland will be an independent republic; so will
Poland.
Liquor will be taboo the world over barred at Its
source. ,
Women will have full suffrage everywhere.
Socialism will not have displaced republican gov
ernment. There will be an aerial route across the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, with stations or controls at in
tervals. There will be telephone connections with and with
out wireless across both oceans.
All principal cities will have double-decked streets,
the lower strata for traffic by vehicles exclusively.
Emigration from one country to another will be
rare. , . .
Firearms of all kinds will be obsolete, forbidden
everywhere.
Huge artificial lights will make the world as bright
at night as by day.
Physicians, lawyers, dentists, will be public officials
and will not work lor individual fees.
Love will guide matrimonial selection," but govern
ment will refuse to license the unfit, the mismated,
the immature, the senile, the damaged.
New York City will have 10,000,000 inhabitants
and its own legislature; Chicago will have 7,000,000
and, its own legislature.
Of course, one person's guess is as good as an
other. But in our opinion the coming thirty-five
years will see greater progress, more wonderful in
ventions, than the thirty-five year period we are just
rounding out. It is true that science and invention
have given to the world many notable achievements
in the past thirty-five or even twenty-five years, but
we believe that even more wonderful undertakings
are going to be successfully consummated in the next
quarter of a century.
The Subject of Loyalty.
We have received a number of marked papers
containing articles telling of the harshness of the
police in dealing with rioters and socialists engaged
in demonstrations against the -war or conscription.
We have received some letters on the same subject.
We have no word of defense for illegal or brutal
police methods. They are reprehensible and de
structive of liberty. But it would be a pleasant sur
prise to have one of our socialist friends send us a
strong letter protesting against the unpatriotic, if not
positively treasonable utterances and actions of some
of the socialist agitators. We should welcome from
this source a condemnation of the outrageous infringe
ment of law as well as liberty of the trouble-breeding
anarchistio organization.'
These correspondents were greatly disturbed over
the arbitrary actions pf the police of Boston. , Why.
did not they show similar interest in the gross in
vasion of the rights of men and women involved in
the disturbances in Arizona or Montana?
The only safeguard of liberty is the law. The men
who strike at organized society for the purpose of
tearing down are the enemies of democracy and the
assailants of our liberties. They can be regarded in
no other light. They would substitute their own pet
theories, which in most instances are simply the
vague clap-trap of other men, forythe orderly conduct
of government under law.
No thinking man will deny that there is need for
governmental changes and many of us will live to see
some of the Socialistic principles become the law of
the land. That movement is now in progress. But
the essential thing for that progress is the develop
ment of our laws along proper lines. The destruction
of law and order, preached by most of the agitators,
would make that progress impossible and in the end
break down government. ,
If those who send us these letters and papers are
truly patriotic and interested in the cause of human
liberty, they will throw all their strength to the gov
ernment and aid in every way possible the promotion
of the war, which is being waged against autocracy
and in support of the principles of democracy. They
will assist in the battle for humanity now raging on a
thousand miles of battle front. They will have less
to say about the abuses of the agitators and rally to
the side of those who are protecting our liberties.
The Butte Lynching
The lynching of Little, the I. W. W. agitator at
Butte, is wrapped up in some mystery. The lynching
does not appear to have been an incident of the indus
trial trouble which has stirred Butte for some time.
Nor does it appear to have been the work of any or
ganization of citizens formed to counteract the oper
ations of agitators. At the most the identity of the
lynchers is only suspected.
Little was more than a labor agitator. He had
arrayed himself against the government. He had
formed traitorous designs and had urged their execu
tion. If he could have had his way he would have
made it impossible for the government to take part
in the war. He had proposed the hamstringing of the
government
Little was not much of a force anywhere; a small,
violent agitator anxious to keep a place in the public
eye. Well, in his latter days he succeeded pretty well.
At least twice within the last two weeks his name
has had a place in the telegraphic dispatches. And
not one citizen in a million occupies so much space
when he comes to die. N
LADY FEILDING TO
WED FIGHTING MAN
X m0m: Mil
ASK 1
i i
-;-.-:-:::: :,
V 'if
Y
5
Lady Dorothie Feilding. .
. ' The announcement has just been
made of the engagement of Lady
Dorothie Fielding, the second of the
seven daughters of. the Earl and
Countess of Denbigh, to Captain
Charles Moore. Irish Guards, of
Mooresfoot, Tipperary. The wed
ding will take place shortly. Lady;
Dorothie wag born in 1889, and has!
been an ardent war worker. For her!
service she hai beer, awarded the
British military medal, the Order of
Leopold of Belgium and the Croix de
Guerr. '
Where the People
May Have Hearing i
- : :
WILL THE GERMAN PEOPLE
FIGHT THE UNITED STATES?
To The Editor of The Republican;
Although the United States are pre
paring to help the allies to defeat
Germany yet, we cannot believe that
Germany will war on the United
States.
What nation on earth has ever done
for the world as did Uncle Sam?
What country on the Globe has as
ringing a name as has America?
America has indeed deserved consid
eration and respect for its glorious
humanitarian deeds, which cannot but
be deeply impressed into every man's
foul, be he Christian or Pagan, ortho
dox or atheist, American broad prin
ciples did not discriminate, has treat
ed every nation like brothers and sisters.
What if India were struck with
Famine, Jamaica with earthquake,
China with the Boxer plague
What would have become of the
Poles and Belgians in this war? Who
extended a helping hand if not liberal
Uncle Sam?
The millions of Jewish subjects ir
Russia that have suffered in this
bloody war would have perished like
sheep from hunger and exposude, were
it not for their brethren on this side
of the ocean, but nothing to wonder
for it was America!
America is helping the allies not
because she has a greater love for
one nation than she has for another,
tor if Germany were in a predicament
where would the kaiser and its people
look for sympathy if not to their own
brethern in America?
And what does America demand
from Germany?
To cease the slaughter and stop
the destruction of humanity! To quit
shedding the lives of his own as well
as of other peoples.
"With the bones of the youth has
fertilized the ground."
"The shreiks on the ocean re-echoed
all around."
Can America sit idly by and keep
quiet? If it could, it would not have
been the United States of America!
NATHAN DIAMOND
ruling rate 2; last loan 24; closing
bid 2; offered at 2. ,
LIVESTOCK
STARTIN' A PAPER.
It used to be in the good old days,
When things went wrong, the best
of ways
To smooth them out, and the devil to
raise,
Was to start a paper.
But things have changed since then
a lot.
The people don't worry when you get
' hot
Little do they care whether or not,
You start a paper.
With paper at seventeen cents a
pound, .
And H. C. L. clean out of bound,
If folks start kickin' your dog around
Don't start a paper.
Edgar Kennison.
o
7 FINANCES AND
MARKETS I
r-i n
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. (Wall Street)
Adverse weather conditions again
accounted in large degree for today's
limited stock dealings, but the mar
ket's undertone was one of steady
strength, save for a few specialties,
whose uncertain course resulted from
specific reasons.
Steels, coppers, leathers . and oils
comprised fully seventy per cent of
the day's operations, which, so far as
they had any initiative, were directed
against the shorts.
United States Steel recorded a gross
gain of 1 points at 125 and alliei:
issues scored equal advances, but for
the most part these were shaded frac
tionally by profit taking before the
end. Teyas Company and Mexican Pe
troleum led the oils with advances of
ZV and 2 points respectively.
Industrial alcohol was most erratic
of all specialties, rising and falling
within a three point radius on rumors
that the dividend soon to be declared
might prove disappointing. Dividend
totalling 32 per cent were declared af
ter the close of the market. Total sales
amounted to 360,000 shares.
Several favorable June reports of
railroad earnings, the continued
strength of rubles, another large trans
fer of gold to Japan and the Bank of
England statement disclosing a gold
depreciation of slightly over $3,000,000
made up the day s conflicting news de
velopments. Bonds were irregular.
Liberty 3Vs varied from J99.35 to
J99.40. Total sales par value aggre
gated Jl.975,000. -v..
U. S. bonds old issues were un
changed on call.
!.31
CHICAGO GRAIN
t HICAGO, Aug. 2. Corn ran up in
ValllA tOflnv rnJL-1 n u tn dlBtmnninlmanf
over the sentiments of rains in the
southwest and to increasing urgency of
industrial ftemnnil Thj, marLt nlnc
firm. 1 o 2 cents higher at 1.17 to
i.it December and 51.15 May
Wheat finished strong. 13 un to $2
September. Oats gained lc to 1
and provisions 20c to 42c.
Wheat prices fluctuated widely on
Verv limited trflrle ntp wna inkan r
the fact that primary receipts were less
man a uura or me total at the corre
sponding time last year. By far the
greater portion of the day's advance
however, took place in the last few
minutes Of the faession na a raaiilr nf
little short covering when the market
was oare or orrers.
Notwithstanding that the oats mar
net aa easy during tne Iirst naif
the day, advances finally took place
response to the Btrenr-th nf corn T
sides, Liverpool advices were at ha
that entente countries were making
iiperai purchases of the new American
crop.
Provisions rose nn flnonunt of
bullish construction that some author
ities placed on the monthly report of
warehouse stocks here. Packers were
said to have shared in the buying.
Close: Wheat: Sept. $2.31.
Corn: Dec. $1.17; May $1.15.
Oats: Sept. 60c: Dec. 60c.
Pork: Sept. $41.10.
Lard: Sept. $21.52; Oct. $2i:67.
Ribs: Sept. $22.22; Oct. $22.12.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The uotton
market today closed steady at a
advance of 12 points on August,
generally 3 to 9 nninta lnwer
Cotton futures closed Hte.irtv
24.fi; Dec. $24.44; Jan. $i4.37 March
May $24.70. Spot ;ui(-t; m
"ling L'o.6o.
of
in
Be
and
net
but
Oct
nid
NEW YORK MONEY
NEW YORK. Aug. 2 Mercantile pa
per 4. Sterline 60 day bills $4.72
commercial 60 day ' bills on banks
$4.71; commercial 60 day bils,
$4.71 v4; demand $4.75- . . i
Bar silver 80. '
Mexican dollars 6214 c. '
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans firmer; 60 days 44 4&;
90 days and six months 4M,w4.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, Aug. 2 Hogs: Receipts
19,000; unsettled: 5c lower to a shade
advance compared with yesterday's
average. Bulk, $15.10ffll5.15; light,
$14.70 15.15; heavy, $14.404016.30; pigs,
$11.50(0)14.25.
Cattle: Receipts 6,000; weak. Na
tive beef cattle, $7.50014.00; western
steers, $8,106)11.40; stockers and feed
ers, $6.75 9.00; cows and heifers, $4.30
(ff'11.60; calves, $8.50(ff 13.00.
Sheep: Receipts 9,000; weak. Weth
ers, $7.6010.6o; lambs, $9.75(514.00.
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2. Hogs: Re
ceipts 8,000; steady. Bulk, $15.00
16.00; heavy, $15.90(916.15; packers and
butchers, $15.40(3)16.05; light, $14.90
15.80; pigs, $10.00(8)13.00.
Cattle. Receipts 6,000; weak. Prime
fed steers. $13.0013.75; dressed beef
steers, $10.00 12.75; western steers,
$9.0012.50; cows, $5.259.25; heifers,
$7.0012.50; stockers and feeders, $6.00
W 10.00.
Sheep: Receipts 2,000: steadv.
Lambs, $13.50 14.25; yearlings, $9.30
11.00; wethers, $8.75 10.00 : ewes.
$8.009.25.
At Denver
DENVER, Aug. 2. Cattle: Receints
200; market steady. Beef steers, $7.50
tu'iu.&u; cows ana heifers. $6.008.00:
stockers and feeders. $7.008.25:
calves, $10.0012.00.
Hogs: Receipts 1,300; market steadv.
Top, $15.75; bulk, $15.1515.40.
Sheep: Receipts 600: market slow.
Lambs, $14.0014.25; feeders, $14.25
14.au; ewes, $s.to9.00.
COPPER, ETC.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. CoDDer firm:
electrolytic, spot and nearby. 2930c.
nominal; September and fourth quar
ter, 2728c.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Tin firm; spot, $62.75 bid.
At London: Spot copper 125: fu
tures, 124; electrolytic. 137: SDot
tin, 247, 10s; futures. 243. 10s.
Lead quiet; spot. 11c asked SDelter
steady; spot, East St. Louis delivery,
88c.
At London: Lead. snot. 30. ins-
futures, 29, 10s; spelter, spot. 54:
futures, 50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Butter un
hanged. Eggs: Receipts 14 745 cases un
changed.
Potatoes lower: receinto nn fare Vi
ginia, barrels, $2.90 3.25; home grown.
l.UUU! 1.1V.
Poultry, alive, unsettled. Fowls isira
18o: springs. 2224c
LOS ANGELES MARKET
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
aenvereu otf the cars without food
and water.
Hogs (Hard grain fed) 125 to 150
lbs, $13.00; 150 to 175 lbs.. $13.50: 175
to 250 lbs., $14.00.
Cattle (On foot, gross weiehtl
Grass fed, $6.50; heifers, good $7.50
8.00; fair $7.007.50: cows, fair to srood.
$5.006.50; calves, 150 lbs., $9.00: 175
to 325 lbs., $8.50.
Sheep Ewes, $8.50; lambs, $13.00
13.50. Poultry Small broilers. $15.00:
hroilers, lbs. up, 21c. fryers. 24c:
old cocks and hens, 15c17c: large
leghorn hens., 10c12c; Oid turkeys,
toms, 21c; young turkeys, toms, 24c;
young ducks, 17c;- old ducks, 10c;
squab pigeons, $2.004.00 doz.; young
geese 15c.
Butter Receipts, 61,000 lbs.; extras,
43c; firsts, 36c.
Eggs Receipts, 172 cases; fresh
extras, 39c; case counts, 38c; pullets,
36c.
Sonora Wheat $3.65 bid; $3.75
asked.
Alfalfa Hay $18.0020.80 per ton to
producers f. o. b. Los Angeles.
Barley Bright feed, $2.45 bid, $2.50
' NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE I
I Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, j
I private leaned wire to all ex-
change
r-,
asked.
American Beet Sugnr . . . .' 92
American Can 48
American Car and Foundry 76 M:
American Locomotive 72
American Smelt. & Refining 1038
American Sugar Refining 122 4
American Tel. & Tel 118
American Zinc, Lead & S 24 Vi
Baldwin Locomotive 74
Baltimore & Ohio 69
Beth. Steel 129
Beth. Steel (B) ...127
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 59
California Petroleum 194
Canadian Pacific 161
Central Leather 59
Chesapeake & Ohio 59
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.. 69
Chicago & Northwestern 109
Chicago, R. I. & Pacific Ry 34
Colorado Fuel & Iron 50
Corn Products Refining 34
Crucible Steel , 82 Vj
Distiller's Securities 28 Mi
Erie 24
General Electric 154
Great Northern, pfd 104
Great Northern Ore, ctfs 33
Illinois Central 102
Interboro Consolidated Corp 9
International Harvetser, N. J. ...112
Int. Mer. Marine, pfd., ctfs 87
Kansas City S 2
Lehigh Valley 63
Louisville & Nashviile 124
Mexican Petroleum 96
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, pfd ... 11
Missouri Pacific 32
National Lead &54
New York Central 88
N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 36
Norfolk & Western 121
Northern Pacific 101
Pennsylvania 52
Reading 9
Rep. Iron & Steel
Southern Railway 27
Southern Railway, pfd 55
Southern Pacific 94
Studebaker Co. 56
Texas Company .' 190U
Union Pacific, pfd 135
U. S. Industrial Alcohol 16"
United States Steel 125
United States Steel, pfd H
.Wabash, pfd. "B" . , 26
Western Union ...92
Westinghouse Electr..ic 48
Total sales for the day 366,000.
Use That Spare Room
It can be turned into a cozy den, billiard room, nursery, play room or
extra bedroom quickly, easily and at surprisingly small expense. Just
panel it with Cornell-Wood-Board, give it a coat or two of paint or
kalsomine in the color you like and move in the furniture.
Cornell WoodRoard
For Walls, Ceilings and Partitions
Nails direct to studding or right over old walls and stays there. The
cost of application is very reasonable. Ask your dealer about it.
GUARANTEE: Cornell -Wood -Board is guar
anteed not to warp, buckle, chip, crack or fall.
Low Cost Satisfaction Guaranteed
(Packed in box board cases)
Manufactured by the Cornell Wood Products Co. (C. O. FriBbte. President) Phlcaco.
Mul Hold by Uumh dealer w&o wlil gladly give you tree frlaua and cout emluiate.
Arizona Hardware Supply Co, Phoenix, Arizona
The Valley Lumber Co., Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa
O'Malley Lumber Co., Phoenix, Buckeye
J. D. Halstead Lumber Co., Phoenix and branches
Glendale Lumber Co., Glendale
People's Lumber and Supply Co, Glendale
S. P. Drew & Sons Lumber Co., Mesa
Kelvin Lumber and Supply Co., Winkelman and Branches
Greene Cananea ....
Iron Blossom
Inspiration
Iron Cap
Jerome Victor
Jerome Verde
Kennecott Copper . .
Magma
Magma Chief
Miami
Miami (Consolidated
Mines of America
Nipissing
Nevada Consol
New Cornelia
Old Dominion
Pac. Gas & Elec. . .
Pac. C!as & Elec. ftr.
Ray Cons
Kay Hercules
Success
Shattuck, Ariz
Shannon
Sup. & Boston
Superstition Consul.
Tuolumne
Tono Ext
United Eastern
United Verde Ext.
United Motors
Verde Combination
U. S. Vanadium ....
Wrieht-M.-min
42
57
1 6 Vi
4.1
43
SO
U
8
714
23
17
no
56
. . 2S
3
10
'II
Compiled for The Republican by
Pv. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Huiton &
Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams
hiilMlnir 11 A North Central Ave.
n r-
Bid Asked
Arizona Binghamton 4 5
Anaconda Copper .... 77 ...
Ariz. Com'l 12 12
Big Jim
Big Ledge 1 1
Butte & Superior 37
Con. Ariz 1 2
Cal. & Ariz 78 y, 79
Cal. & Hecla 535 538
Calumet & Jerome ....... 114 1
Chile . 19 ...
Chino 55 ...
Dundee-Arizona 1
Emma 1 . 1
Green Monster
2
4A
37
23V
'
52
10
1
V'i
1 s y.
57
no y,
so
4
no
15
lOOVs
2
4 78
::x
l
so
1 2 "i
STOCK LETTER
By R. Allyn Lewis
Stocks were quiet lmvlheld well
throughout the session toilay. Leatbei
stocks v.fie very strong i:iijhe whole
market !osed generally hitler, best
anH"Mjis'"of Steel statement . Considers
it extremely, htdlish and there is no
iluulit a his r.hnrt interest in this stock
will have to over at a higher figure
when the market assumes a hroaiier
scope. Tile s;tnie m;y be said of Coo
pers which have been sold lately on
account of hi.ior troubles and small .
output naturally.
Railroad earning are very spotty. St.
Paul and Southern show up well. IJal-
j ance bud!;,. Southern Ry. earnings are
I remark;) le. if the bond's of this cum
j p-tny were selling at a price that would
j permit, financing, the preferred stock
i woi'ld be paying a dividend. Midvale
j on its earnings is very high compared
to Steel.
i Cotton was quiet today and fluctu
I ated within a 50 point range, closing
! without feature. It is a dull waiting
j market but crop prospects are not such
i as to cac.se any serious decline from
his level.
Lawhon & Bradford
BROKERS
Correspondents, Logan & Bryan
Members New York Stock Exchange, Boston 8tock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade
PRIVATE LEASED WIRE
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
W. W LAWHON, Local Manager Phoenix Offican, Commercial Hotel
STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS
R. ALLYN LEWIS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRE TO ALL EXCHANGES
Correspondent
E. F. HUTTON & CO.
Members
New York Stock Exchange
OFFICES
Jerome
Bisbee
Globe
Prescott
Phoenix Adams Hotel
:M -boating :.' J'; "
Vi'i one of the popular J ' v'
.'" pastimes at Coronado. '".y ,'"
HI tp0.ju Trip to jV; -
14 San Diego Ai'pr-l ' -
i"'f4 Limit 15 days '''' fj K " , ,'
''I . V f
' f $32.00 round trip ' ?V
Tv''j Limit Novem- . f ' r
berSO ' 'A'J ' !
m ' '? ; ;
(j W. S. GOLDSWORTHY, General Agent ffi f TjO
I Phoenix, Ariz. f
n Phones: City Office, 453; Depot, 1825 fi rf
Call money steady; high 2Vj.; low 2;