Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1919 page ntst: mSUZE COUNTY FOR RELIEF DRIVE Siiiii'.v J. Ross, chairman for Mari 1 1 op.i county of ihe 1'mted Drive for lu-licf in the Near Kast, announces the approval by State Chairman David Goldberg of the following appoint iinenis in tin1 -Maricopa county organ 'iution; 1 J. M. Hall, cashier of the Exchange T.anU at I'eoiia. chairman for 1'eoria and Marinette district. L. V. Wilkinson of "Wickenburg as chairman for the Wickenburg district. iTice Baldwin, cashier of the Bank of Chandler, chairman for the Chandler-Gilbert district. liev. J. V. Koundtree. Christian minister of Tempo, chairman lor the Tempo district. o ' Local Produce Market D . Q .Mexico tomatoes are now beginning lo make their appearance on the local produce market, lettuce is also be coming plentiful. Cars of bananas, California I'.urbank potatoes and flagstaff potatoes were rec eived yesterday. Shipments ft Jack clicese and number of sott shell Dia kioml briuid walmHs were also re ceived. Dealers Are Paying from To II. inch eggs . $ .40 Lutter 57 .65 iYyers, lb -. .23 .27 Hens, lb .22 .25 Ducks .18 l-'eterita 2.25 ... Turkev hens, lb 22 Tom turkeys, lb .25 Kaffir corn 2.25 Wheat 3.85 Hurley 2.!0 Alfalfa .- 18.00 4.00 Urau 1.65 Miln maize 2.25 Head maize, ton 2S. Retail Selling Prices .Mmunds. lb .35 .40 SSS 45 ... Turkeys 3a .35 Hen 32 .35 I Gut ter 05 .72 Sugar, 2 lbs. 20 .23 Flour, 24-lb. sack 1.50 1.72 Apples, lb In Hell peppers, lb. 25 Green chili, lb 25 Cabbage 05 Lemons, dozen 40 ... oranges, dozen 40 1.00 Munch vegetables, 2 for .05 .Lettuce, per head .10 Dry onions .04 .05 !, White onions 10 JX'g plant, lb 10 Gummas, 2 lbs .25 Potatoes, sack 3.25 Peanuts, lb .35 i'umpkins. Ib. . (14 Prazil nuts, lb 4(1 Artichokes, each 20 Filberts. II) 411 Celery, bunch 20 fcivveel potatoes, 3 lbs 25 ... Squash, lb ot 1 'caches, lb 15 Cauliflower, lb. 20 ... J 'cars, lb 15 Imported dates, per box .30 Dates, box ,41) Jonathan apple?, box .. 3.50 .. . Casabas 0t .. . Walnuts, lb .40 Olives. (,t. 25 "... i'runes. lb ;3 jj' Figs, 2 packages 25 U!aJ?k figs, lb 30 Tangerines, dozen 35 Grapefruit, 'per dozen ... 4.00 5.50 Peas, lb. .3U f DEBATE LABOR CONDITION WASHINGTON', Jan. 29 Prospect of unemployment in the country was discussed briefly today in the senate, ijenators Kenyon of Iowa and Smoot of L tuh. republicans, were joined by Sen ator Thomas of Colorado, in expressing apprehensi m while Senator Lewis ot Illinois, democrat, deprecated their statements and those of Secrctary Alorrison of the American Kederatioa of Labor and others, regarding proo a hlu depression. Senator Kenyon, advocating his bill to expend $100,000,000 oil public works to prevent unemployment, denied that any -alarming" statements had been made and insisted that measures by congress to avert unemployment were necessary. Senator Smoot said he f'-ared working men may soon be suf fering and Senator Thomas declared that he. had "apprehension" of unem ployment. Senator Lewis said the statements regarding labor conditions were "startling, wrong and unjustified." 'hallenged by Senator Kenyon, Mr. Lewis conceded that temporary dis tress may ensue, hut declared the fu ture or American industry bright. o . JUDGES' SALARIES RAISED .. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. -Legisla-t on to increase the salaries of federal district judges to $7..i00 a year, and circuit judges to $S.500 a year, was completed and sent to the White House yday. with the adoption of a con ference report by the senate. ' 1 o OH, FRENCH Y! r. Poilu greeting his sweetheart. The picture snows a French sol- iiier who has survived the four years' of war against the Germans greet-; injj his sweetheart in Holland. When', var broke out she fled to that coun-' try, where she would be out of danger. The meeting- was their first since she (led from I-'rance. The poilu obtained leave to go to Holland lo see her. 1 f i it : jA r eSal Advertising RESOLUTION NO. 334 A resolution of the Commission of the City of Phoenix declaring its inten tion to improve certain portions of Seventeenth Avenue and Monroe Street, in the City of Thoenix, and de termining that bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses thereof, and declaring the work or im provement to be of more than local or ordinary public benefit and that the costs of said work or improvement shall be assessed upon a certain dist rict and providing that the proposed work or improvement shall be per formed under Title VII, Chapter XIH, Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, Civil Code, and amendments thereto. RK IT RKSOLVED FT TUB COM MISSION OK THK CITV OF PHOE NIX. SECTION I. That the public interest and conven ience require, and that it is the inten tion of the Commission of the City of Phoenix, to order the following work to be performed, to-wit: I. That the roadway of Seventeenth Avenue, from the south line of Adams Street to a point ten (10) feet north of the south line of Van Buren Street, and the roadway of Monroe Street from the center line of Fifteenth Avenue to the east line of Seventeenth Avenue, including the intersections of all streets, alleys and approaches thereto (excepting that portion of the intersection of Seventeenth Avenue and Adams Street that is already paved)) be graded and paved with bitulithic with bituminous concrete base as per' Specification No. 26A. 2. That all private drives on both sides of Monroe Street, between the cented line of Fifteenth Avenue and the east line of Seventeenth Avenue, be graded and paved to a depth of Five (5) inches wit hcement concrete as per Specifications No. 30A. 3. That combined cement concrete curb and gutter be constructed along both sides of the roadwav of Seven teenth Avenue, between the north line of- Adams Street and the south line of Van Buren Street (except at the inter section of streets and alleys) and along both edges of the roadway of Monroe Street on both sides of Seven teenth Avenue, and along both edges of the roadway on Seventeenth Avenue on both sides of Monroe Street, as I show n on the plans. That combined cement concrete curb and gutter be constructed along both sides of the roadway of Monroe Street between the west curb line of Fifteenth Avenue and the east line of Seven teenth Avenue (except at the intersec tions of strets and private drives) and along the west edge of the roadway of rutecnth Avenue on both sides of Monroe Street, along both edges of the roadway of Sixteenth Avenue on both sides of Monroe Street; along both edges of the roadway on Monroe Street on the west side of Fifteenth Avenue, and along both edges of the roadway of Monroe Street on both sides of Sixteenth avenue, as shown on the plans. 4. That cement concrete curb be constructed at the edges of all alleys and private drives, and along the edges of the roadway of Seventeenth Avenue on the north side of Adams Street, and along both edges of the roadway of Adams Street at the east side of Seventeenth Avenue, and along the north edge of the roadway of Adams Street at the west side of Seventeenth Avenue, as shown on the plans. 5. That a cement concrete gutter be constructed across the intersection of all alleys and private drives, and across the roadway of Monroe Street at the west edges of the roadways of Fifteenth- Avenue and Seventeenth Avenue, respectively, as shown on the plans. 6. That corrugated iron pipe of the size and location be laid as follows: Twelve (12) inches in diameter across the roadway of Monroef Street at the west side of Sixteenth Avenue, as shown on the plans. Eighteen (IS) inches in diameter across the roadway of Monroe Street at the east side of Sixteenth Avenue and the west side of Seventeenth Av enue, respectively, and across all alleys on the west side of Seventeenth Av enue, as shown on the plans. 7. That cement concrete standpipes be constructed and gates be set to con trol the flow of water at the following locations: Sixteenth Avenue and Mon roe Street, two (2): Seventeenth Av enue and Monroe Street, two (2); and at the alley between Adams and Mon roe Streets on the west side of Seven teenth Avenue, one (1); as shown on the plans. 8. That cement concrete pipes of the size to fit the aforementioned cor rugated iron pipe be laid from the standpipes to a point six (S) feet back of the property lines, across all drive ways, and between all gutter inlets and storm water manholes, as shown on the plans. 9. That the (1) storm water manhole be constructed at each of the following locations on Monroe Street; Sixteenth Avenue; Seventeenth Avenue; as shown on the plans. 10. That two (2) gutter inlets be constructed to receive drainage w,ater at each of the following locations; on Monroe Street near the east line of Sixteenth and Seventeenth Avenues, respectively; and on Seventeenth Av enue near the north line of Adams Street; as shown on the plans. 11. That street signs be Set at each of the following locations: Fifteenth Avenue and Monroe Street four (4); Sixteenth Avenue and Monroe Street, eight, (8); Seventeenth Avenue and Monroe Street 'eight (8), Seventeenth Avenue and Adams Street, four, (4); as shown on the plans. 12. That the roadways of intersect ing streets, alleys and private drives be graded from the edge of the aforemen tioned pavement not to exceed ten (10) percent until it meets the original sur face. All of the above work or improve ments to be done in accordance with that certain set of plans approved and adopted by the Commission of the City of Phoeinx on the 29th day of Jan uary, 1919, and on file in the office of the City Engineer in Book Five of Street Improvement Plans on Pages 1 to 9, inclusive, and in further accord ance with the following specifications: Standard Specifications of the City of BRINGING UP J Oin vr.i-i I ID,D-VHEREIS , WWtSlR-HEyoDHEWWME ) U ( TOLD H.M-.R - F 1 tSeneCaIS- .H THE.MA,o-l40TANiRy .. 1 HE DIDN'T LEANE J 7' -v MAvWE ENIo WANO ttEAT Hlrj OP-MR.) J "0jTOWri-l'D ISEACT Legal Advertising Phoenix, Numbers 19, 21, 22, 24, 26A, 28 and 30A. All of which above specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix. Said plans and specifications are hereby referred to for a more particular description o said work and made a part hereof. Reference is hereby made to the Bi tulithic License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company, of Boston, Mass., dated April 2nd, 1918, on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix. SECTION 2. That the said contemplated work or improvement in the opinion of the Commission is of more than local or ordinary public benefit, and that the said Commission hereby makes the costs and expenses of said work or improvement chargeable upon a dist rict, and hereby declares that the dist rict in said 4Jity of Phoenix benefited by the said work or improvement, and to be assessed to pay the cost and ex penses thereof, is described as follows: The south halves of Blocks 1 and 2; the west half of the north half of Block 2: the east halves of Blocks 3 and 6; the west half of the north half of Block 10; the west half of the south half of Block 7; the north halves of Blocks 7 and 8; all being in Capitol Addition. , , Excepting therefrom any portion of any public street or alley which may be included within the above described district. SECTION 3. The said Commission finds that pub lic convenience requires serial bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expesnes of such work or improve ment, and said Commission determines that serial bonds shall be issued to rep resent each assessment of twenty-five (J 25.00) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work or improve ment, Said serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine (9) years from and after the second day of Jan uary next succeeding the date of said bonds and an even annual proportion of the principal sum thereof shall be payable by coupon on the second day of January every year after their date until'all is paid, and the interest shall be payable semi-annually by coupon on the second day of January' and July respectively of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, on all sums unpaid, until the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.- SECTION 4. That these improvements shall be made, and all proceedings therein shall be taken: that the Superintendent of Streets shall post notice thereof; that the City Clerk shall certify to the pass age of this Resolution of Intention and shall cause the same to be published in the Arizona Republican, a daily news paper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose: that the City En gineer shall prepare duplicate diagrams of the district hereinabove described in Section 2, of this Resolution of In tention, to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, under and in ac cordance with the provisions of Title VIII. Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, and sub sequent acts amendatory thereto. Approved January 29th. 1919. PETER CORPSTEIX. Mayor. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. 334, was duly passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held January 29th, 1919, and that a quorum was pres ent thereat. FRANK THOMAS, - City Clerk. FINANCE AND MARKETS Republican A. P. Leased Wire NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Pools ana other professional interests resumed their bullish activity in stocks today. Analysis of the United States Steel quarterly statement was productive of considerable short covering in that ana affiliated shares. The lack of interest in rails, of which Texas and Pacific was the striking ex ception, was again ascribed to adverse statements of earnings. Oils and shippings contributed meas urably to the activity, and firmness of the forenoon, but gave way later, Mex ican petroleum reacting over three points and Marine preferred almost as much. Motors and their subsidiaries fea tured the mid-session and final hour. Hide and leather preferred denoted further accumulation and tobaccos and coppers, were intermittently, strong. Sales amounted to 435,000 shares. The domestic bond list was steady on light trading, Liberty issues shading nominally. International bonds were devoid of feature, Paris sixes forfeiting their fractional rise. Totals (par val ue aggregated $11, 225,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. u I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis. Prl I vate leased wire to all exchanges. u u Am. Beet Sugar 68 Am. Can 46U Am. Car and Foundry : 88 Vi Am. Locomotive 59Vst Am. Smelting and Refining 71'i Am. Sugar Refining 112 Am. Tel. and Tel. 99 Atchison 92 Vi Baldwin Locomotive eB'.J Baltimore and Ohio 46Vi Beth Steel (B) 59 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 19'4 California Petroleum 23',. Central Leather 58 Chcs. and Ohio 55 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul 37 Chi., R. I. and Pac. Ry 23 'A Colo. Fuel and Iron 35 Corn Products Refining 46 Crucible Steel 5s Distiller's -Securities 53 Erie 15 General Electric ITS Great Northern pfd 91 Great Northern Ore ctfs 31 Int. Mer. Marine pfd, ctfs 98 Lehigh Valley 55 !i Mexican Petroleum 168'i Missouri Pacific 24 ',s National Lead 48 FATHER N. Y. Central N. Y.. X. H. & Hartford ... Pennsylvania Reading Rep. Iron and Steel Southern Railway, Southern Pacific Studebaker Co Texas Company Union Pacific IT. S. Industrial Alcohol United States Steel United States Steel, pfd. Westinghouse Electric Midvale . : I LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished daily to Thft Republican by R. AHyn Lewis, Hotel-Adams I Bidg. D 3ss. 1947 1st 4s. 1947 2nd 4s, 1942 1st 4Vt. 1947 ....' 2nd 4'4, 1942 3rd 4U, 1928 4th 4Vi, 1938 - COPPERS Compiled for The Republican by R. Allvn Lewis, E. V. Hutton .& Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams I I Building, 119 North Central Ave. I r Arizona Binghampton Anaconda Copper ..... Ariz. Com' I Big Ledge Cerro de Pasco Con. Ariz - Cat. and Ariz Cal. and Hecla ... Calumet & Jerome .... Chile Chino Dundee-Arizona ...... Green Monster Greene Cananea Iron Blossom Inspiration Iron Cap Jerome Verde Kennecott Copper Magna Miami New Cornelia Old Dominion Ray Cons Ray Hercules Shannon Silver King . . Sup. & Boston United Eastern United Verde Ext. . . . Utah Verde Combination . Wright-Martin 43l . . . "8 ... 17- . . . 5-lt 43 ... 7-16 . . . 45 . .. 14;i .. 13 3 3 Va 7-16 9-16 1 5 '-' 15 ...24 ... 15 . .. 331 ... 20 Vs 15- 34 U - J4 48 ... 4 32 .' . .' 69 ... S .... 3& 3 LIVESTOCK Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 30 Hogs Receipts, 50.000; market generally steady; bet ter grades with weight favored. Bulk of sales, J17.3517.65; butchers, $17.50 (817.73; light, $16.50917.50; packing, J16.50(ci 17.40; throwouts, $15.75fi 16.50; pigs, good to choice, $12.50(515.50. Cattle Receipts, 9,000; quiet and generally steady on all classes. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $15.85 20.00; common and medium, $9.50(d 15.S5; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $6.65G 14.00; canners and cutters, $5.60 08.65; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.50Cnil4.25; in ferior, common and medium, $7.75fr 10.50; veal calves good and choice, $14.25 14.75. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; market steady to 25c lower. Fat lambs, weak ening most. Lambs, choice and prime, $16.50ir 16.75; medium and good, $15.25 16.50; culls. $12.00(S)14.25; ewes, choice and prime, $10.751:11.00; me dium and goo S9.50Sil0.73; culls, $5.00(88.00. Kaisas City . KANSAS CITV. Jan. 30. Hogs Receipts, 6,000. strong; heavy, $ 17.25 17.55; pigs, $12.00(S'14.50. Cattle Receipts, 2.500; strong. Steers, $18.00(&20.00; western, $12.00ffr 17.00; cows, $6.25014.00; heifers, SS.OO (8)14.50: stockers, $8.0il6.00; calves, $7.0(fi-14.00. Sheep Receipts, 1,000;- higher. Lambs, $15.00ftl6.50: yearlings, $10.00 S 14.50: wethers, $9.00(fr 11.50; ewes, 8.00 ; 10.50. Denver DENVER, Jan. 30. Cattle Receipts 1.200; market strong; beef steers, $9.00 fi16.50; cows and heifers, $7.000ill.00; stockers and feeders, $S.00rd 14.50; calves, $9,000? 13.75. Hogs Receipts, 5,000; stead v. Top, $16.90; bulk. $16.60i 16.85. Sheep Receipts 2.400: market steady. Lambs, $15.00(516.00; ewes, $9.001 10.00. METALS NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Metals, un- , changed. At London: Spot tin, 245, 10s; lead, 32, 10s. , MERCANTILE PAPER NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Mercantile i paper. 5fi5!4; sterling. 60-day bills. $4.73. Commercial, 60-day bills on j banks, $4.7 2 ; commercial. 60 dav bills i $4.72 ; demand. $4.75: cables, $4.75.55. Mexicon dollers, unchanged. 1 Time loans, steady; unchanged. Call money, firmer. High, a; low, 4; ruling j rate, 41.; closing bid, 4: oflored at, 414; last loan, 4V.-. graTn CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Close: Corn May, $1.20U; July, $1.17. Oats May, 5778c; July, 55;.c. Pork Jan., $44.00: May, $38.55. Lard Jan., $22.97; May, $23.30. Ribs Jan., $22.22: Mav. $21.35. OKEH HARROW Collar 25 CENTS EACH CLVTTPEASODY& Co he JCakers (Copyright 1917 hp mm m i ,.. 72r, hEADS MOVEMENT TO , frz -vT - 71 - - AID FOREIGN TRADE U y y y v y Y 'Z lA , ::::::: 1 ; : " A fill 033313? 3SiO0 SEOTHPlVfi ' ::::::: m I i 'ifrxmt ' F"; Plans to push America's foreien trade are now being put into execu- I tion by Irving T. Busk, president of ) the Bush Terminal Company. He is now in London arranging vast ex- ' port plans which include a co-oper ative enterprise wnereoy American manufacturers will be able to show American goods to European buyers at a minimum of expense through use of mammoth display rooms in London similar to the huge structure already in use in New York city "FLU" IN CAMP AGAIN I WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Because 1 of the prevalence of influenza and j pneumonia in virulent form at Camp : McClellan, Ala., Surgeon General Ire-; land has recommended that no more ; troops be sent there for demobilization until conditions improve. The army health report for the week ending Jan uary 24, made public today, showed 74 cases of pneumonia with 32 deaths, in a total strength of about 16.500 men, and 66 cases of influenza. Outside of Camp McClelland and Camp Hancock, Ga., health conditions in the araiy camps were reported good. Camps in the south and southwest had relatively high incidence of influenza and pneumonia, as compared with camps in the north and northwest. For all camps, however, there was a de cline in both diseases, compared with the week before. It makes no difference wh;it your wants may be you can have them sup-: Plied by using and reading The Repub- ! lican Classified Pages Arizona's Lead- j ing Advertising Medium. TYPES OF BRITISH INDIANS ARE MANY (S. Perka.sk Singha, Indian Y. M. C .A. ; Secretary in France, in Associatiou ' Men.) i The different types of the. Indian sol dieer consist of: The Sikh, a devil-may-care fellow, inclined to be rowdy and fond of con gregating round the wet canteen. Cour ageous and loyal hearted, but like Scotch whisky the older the stock the ueuer The Jat, of Ihe good old rural class, j obstinate and thick headed: fearless i rude and rough, prefers his own sect's j company. , The Mnrth., .,!.,. ..11 1.7! .: .... uu,nii-auu,c tin .1 avuiiei 7 111- side and outside a uniform). A cheery little chap, guiltless of ideas. A bottle of beer, a football to kick and a victim for the khukhri is all he. wants. The Punabi Mohammedan. Proud looking, a good friend and a bad en emy. Says his prayers five times a day. Has his sins forgiven and begins ! i West Coast L. M. RALPH, Manager by International News Service) 8 7-1 e?- I ' . 'i . ' I llflj I SSHPLfe'! Poultry I ft. "' n-. II 111 EVANS HIGH PRESSURE SAND AND GRAVEL SELF FLUSHING FILTER TVill install any size desired in liomey; hotels, office buildi-iiss or ranch buildings. For Further Information Address P. 0. BOX 251 PHOENIX LIBERTY BONDS Why not buy them now for investment? If they return to par in two years you get over 13 interest. Don't sell your bonds for less than market quotations. Libertv J3onds bought and sold. LAWH0N & PIPER i Commercial 39 South Central Ave. the gaJie anew. The llii'.du.stani Mohammedan. Ali polish and manners. Screens his heart with a choice, flowery language. The Pathan. Manly, dignified, faith ful, but fanatic and extremely revenge. fid. Generous, noble hearted and yet i The Hajnut. The ancient warrior of worse than a Jew when he. takes to j India. Simple, courteous, brave. Rath money lending. Though a prince of fel- ! er listless, but with the blood of old lows, his feelings are a. nest of hor-I Indian chivalry and nobility running nets. Appears a simpleton, but has in his veins. FRESH FISH OYSTERS Canned and Dried Fish Fish & Canning Co., S. A. 116 N. Central Ave. , 7 1 WHATS I THAT? 0 0 d mJ w v!i it ram - ' B Hotel Bldg. Phone 1556 method in his madness. The Southerner.. A fine humble man. Keeps a spicy cuisine The Dogra. A gentle, soft voiced, mild eyed being with sterling soldier qualities. LOBSTERS Poultry By George McManus ARE XOO ?.URE HE HAb LEFT TOWN? -