Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, July 12, 1919, Image 2

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Arizona republican. [volume], July 12, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 12 July 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1919-07-12/ed-1/seq-2/>

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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1919
Swimming
Suits?
Well, I should say we
have a fine bunch !
We have them for
both men and women
at
$4.50 $15
the market in nearby states, although
it is said to have held up wonderfully
well, nevertheless. New York and the
eastern cities, on the other hand, suf
fered from this, and cantaloupes rose
to as high as $7 there.
The, cantaloupe season is fast coming
to a close, and within 10 days the
shipments will be negligible. The bf-
l noiai tigure tor Thursday was 114
cars, and the estimate for yesterday
' was only 86.
PREMER
EMI
OF
STEEL
VOTE FOR
IS URGE
WALKQU
T
711 CARLOADS
LDUPESIS
LOSS IN VILLET
C
ANTA
Abnormal Ripening Condi
tions Cause Big Shortage
in Shipment, Says Market
Expert in Phoenix
Peven hundred cars of cantaloupes
will be the loss to alt River valley
growers at the end of the season bo-
rause or uDnortnal ripening conditions,
sreormne to a statement mane yescer-
ilay by Ed. M. Seifert, Jr., of the;
federal bureau of markets, who hasV
.inst returned from a tour of inspec
tion of the cantaloupe ranches in the
Mesa and GlenUale districts.
In making this announcement, which
romes as a surprise to all except those
possessing the most intimate knowl
edge of the situation, Mr. Seifcrt was
areful to give a detailed explanation
fthe cause. Only a very small por-
Beals Keep your Eyes
i Strong and Healthy, if
i theyTire,Smart,Itch,ot
Pim it TfYttwl
Inflamed or Granulated.
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult
.t all Drufrjrists. Write for Free fc.ye Book.
Hwist Eye ItmtiytQWtuj. Calcsgs, U.S.A.
tion ot the crop's loss is due to the
anta re wreck at Hot Springs June
tion. he states, not over 50 cars at the
very most. Climatic conditions are to
blame.
ine cantaloupe vine, according to
Mr. tieifert's explanation, under nor
mai weatner conditions will ripen its
truit in series. There 'comes first
"crown set" of several melons, then a
"first set," then a "second set" and
under the most favorable of vendi
tions, even a third. This enables the
grower to market his crops through a
period of several weeks, as each set
is ripened and harvested before the
next one is ripe.
All Ripened at Once
This year, because of the continued
hot weather, there was practically no
crown set, and the first set ripened
all at once,- with as many as IS mel
ons in the cluster, much higher than
the average. There was practically no
second set, and consequently no third.
This meant that all the crop was
dumped on the market at once, before
adequate ice and crate supplies could
be secured.
"Had the facilities , for harvesting
the melons- been adequate. Air. Seifert
said, "between 250 and .100 carloads of
melons would have been handled on
the peak days. As it was, no one
,could have foreseen that all the melons
would be ripened at once, that labor,
ice and crates would have been short.
end railroad facilities inadequate. This
3ft no ones fault, and X am glad to
Bay that some growers were fortunate
in being able to harvest d large number
of early melons nt a good price, there
trr avoiding loss."
"Some growers will make
others will about break even, and oth
ersi will lose." Mr. Peifert added.
Season Near Close
Tine market suffered also as a result
of this abnormal ripening. Mr. Seifert
stahrs. Because there were so 'many
cantaloupes on hand, the dealers had
to ship melons riper than the average
to short distances away. This flooded
IS
TREATYTD DEPUTIES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PARIS, July 11. Premier Clemen-
ceau appeared before the committee
of the chamber of deputies which is
considering the peace treaty today snd
reviewed the . circumstances under
which the treaty was framed. He said
that the difficulties the allies encoun
tered during the war confronted them
in a changed aspect when they came
to make peace.
The dominating idea of the treaty.
Premier Clemenceau said, was the
necessity of maintaining the peace of
the world by the union of the four
great, allied and associated powers.
The premier said France had reason
to congratulate hei-self on Hie treaties
guaranteeing her against aggression by
Germany. Referring lo the league of
nations he said the French govern
ment must endeavor within the Ipague
organization to secure the adoption of
the amendment proposed by leOn
Bourgeois, establishing a military and
naval staff in the league.
Regarding responsibilities for the
war. Premier Clemenceau said it was
a satisfaction to morality that the re
sponsible persons would be tried, and
added that the entente would maintain
its position on that point.
MINISTER TELLS OF
Clffl'S SYSTEM
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, July il. Repre
sentatives of 24 affiliated international
unions of workers in the steel industry
at a meeting here today adopted a j
resolution recommending that a strike j
vote be taken among their member
ship. Definite action on the vrecdm
mendailoh will be taken at a confer
ence of the international union presi
dents to be held at, Pittsburg July 20.
' Representatives of the unions said
the object of the strike, if Toted, would
be to enforce recognition of the unions
and of collective bargaining by the
steel industry, which always has op
erated on an "bpen shop" basis. The
union representatives claimed a letter
'written by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor to Judge
Elbert H. Gary, president of the Ameri
can Iron and Steel institute, at the
time of the federation s Atlantic City
convention, to ascertain the position
of steel employers with regard of rec
ognition of the unions, had not been
answered. Failure on the part of the
steel interests to respond, they said,
led to the recommendation for a strike
vote.
Since the establishment of a national
committee to head the 24 affiliated In
ternational steel unions was authorized
by the American Federation Of Labor
more than a year ago, the union rep
resentatives said membership in the
unions had increased until now they
embraced from 25 to 90 per cent of the
steel workers in all the important
plants of the country.
ttfew fOftlt. Jul 11. Considerable
Irregularity attended the course oi to
day's, stock market but the trend was
untnistakablv Upward, particularly in
the various specialties which owe their
prominence and activity to the opera
tions of pools.
The money market again was firm,
yesterday's ruling rate of seven per
cent prevailing until the final hour
when loans were freely made at 3 per
i-n Tim f.inda er more closely
I held, however, 6 per cent being bid for
an dates.
In addition to tne several gruup l
peace industrials which gathered fresh
momentum on further favorable trade
reports, today's strong features inciua
ed shippings and metals of all descrip- .
lions. i
Substantial gains in Marines, Amer
ican International, Pacific Mail and
allied shares were concurrent with ad- j
vices' indicating early revival of exports I
to recent enemy countries, as well as ;
neutrals whose ports were closed dur- ,
ing the war period. !
The further strength of frietalg was !
due to reports that the floating supply ;
of refined copper would soon be ex- ;
hausted, thi same condition applying j
to other base metals for which large j
contracts are pending. i
Motors, oils and equipments contrib- j
uted to the somewhat reduced total at
irregular advances, but United States ;
Steel was disappointing to those who
thought yesterday's tonnage statement j
would give fresh strength to tnat issue, :
which reacted under persistent press
ure at the end with several other stocks
of the same class. Total sales amount
to 1,575.000 shares.
Foreign exchange was less unsettled,
sterling and franc showing more stab- ,
ilify. Ldres remained reactionary.
Bonds, including Liberty and foreign
issues, yielded slightly. Total, sales, j
par .value, aggregated $12,375,000. Old
United States bonds were unchanged j
on call. !
WOOL
BOSTON. July 11. The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The market for wool continues fairly
active with prices showing a constantly
stronger tendency, although there has
been no material appreciation during
the fcast week. ln the west, however.
prices are Slightly higher and the clip
is rapidly moving into consuming
channels.
The demand for goods apparently is
continuing without abatement but the
mill-, are reluctant to commit them
selves further.
GRAIN
CHICAGO. July 11 Close:
Corn Sept.. 1.$2: Dec. Jl.59"i
Oats Sept., 7S"; Dec. 78V
Pork July, 353.50; Sept., J.S1.65
Lard Sept.. $3515: Oct.. $35.07
TOWNLEY TRIAL IS
SCENE OF ARGUMENT
JACKSOX, Minn., July IL Suc
cessful objection by the state attor- .
neys to the introduction of evidence
which the defense charged would
prove "a political frame-up" against
A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert,
charged with conspiracy to teach dis
loyalty, artd the speech at Cambridge,
Minn.! February IS. 191$. was not un
patriotic, marked the afternoon session
o fcourt today. '
The ruling out of the testimony
brought some warm clashes between
the attorney.s T. V. Sullivan, repre
senting the league, told Prosecutor
Nicholas the defense could show that
' there is a frame up and you are in it."
CROW
REJECTS
CUBlCOiLIHT
DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 11. Venus
tiano Carranza, president of Mexico,
dictates all of the foreign and domestic
policies of Mexico, and if they are
successful, receives full credit for
them. Should they prove failures, the
credit for the failure goes to ambas
sador or minister to whose depart
ment the administration of the poli
cies has been intrusted.
This was the statement credited by
Kl Universal, a Mexico City newspa
per, to Luis Cabrera, minister of the
treasury in the cabinet of President
Carranza, in the course of a speech
made at a banquet given at the Cafe
C'hapultepec, July 5, in honor of Ygna
cio Konillas. ambassador of Mexico to
the United States.
Mr. Cabrera prefaced his statement
by saying that he considered the post
filled by Mr. Bonlllas to he the most
difficult held by any Mexican, owing
money. ; to diplomatic questions the ambassa
dor was being called upon to handle.
The article has created considerable
comment among Mexicans here and in
Agua Prieta, considerable significance
being attached to it by many persons
who claim to see in it a disclaimer on
the part of Mr. Cabrera of some of
Carranza's policies, as affecting for
eign interests.
HAVANA, July 11. Major General
Enoch H. Crowder, United States judge
advocate general who is in charge of
the work of reforming the Cuban elec
toral laws, today refused to accept a
resolution of felicitation presented to
him on behalf of the national assembly
of the liberal party by a committee
headed by General Farustino Guerra,
president of the party, because ot criti
cism of the American minister in Cuba
and of the economic, commercial and
public administrations.
In an open letter addressed to Gen
eral Guerra the judge advocate gen
eral declares himself not indifferent to
the felicitation of those who have col
laborated with him in his efforts to
give Cuba an electoral law that will
include "the most ample and effective
guarantees against electoral abuses."
This being the only work for which he
was called to Cuba, he has, under the
instructions he brought with him, no
other interest in the administration ot
Cuba.
LIVESTOCK
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Saturday generally fair
west, local thunderstorms east por
tion: slightly warmer west portion
Sunday; partly cloudy.
Southern California Fair.
Now
Yon
M
ay Est t
M
ore oeer ao:
am
'The war Is over; and all restrictions on
meatiaretoff.
Nowyouimayreattall you want with a free
conscience beef,Jamb, veal three timessa
day'if you wish.
You haveidone'splendidly; you have .helped
win the war by denying yourself meat, as
youhaveiinAdozens.of . other ways.
But'youjneedn't.hold.offany more; -it's over
"overthere" forever.
Mostof."the boys are back at work; army
meatidemandsareojongeria.strain.
England and other European Countries. do
nothave;to depend solely 'upon us;any more.
Ever since the beginning of the war, the
American. live stock raiser has beernraising so
muchimore.live stock that there is plenty to
go-round. v
Soytgoibackio your, meat andenjoy it
n
i
U
u
M
c"a3ci3KiH
American National Live'Stock'Assoclation
National Wool Growers' Association
Cnttle Raises Association of Texas
Cora Belt Meat Producers Association of low
Kansas Live Mock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association
Nebraska Stock Growers- Association
Missouri Live Stock Fowlers' Assocaitioa
Illinois Live Stock Association
Indiana Cattle" Ferders 'Association
West Virginia LJve Stock Association?
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growe,-' .Associatioa
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers' Association
Cattle Raisers'. Association of Oregon
n
11
I
(i
ii
P
i
u
n
Chicago
CHICAGO: July II Hogs Receipts,
25.000; active. Top; $22.95; a new rec
ord. Sulk, 21.5022.8; heavy weight,
22.00 22.S0; medium weight, 121.859
22.90; light weight, 121.75 22.95; light
light, I20.2522.8; heavy packing
sows. Smooth, $21.3521.80; packing
sows, rough, $26.50ig21.25.
Cattle Receipts, 6.000: unsettled
Beef steers, medium and heavyweight:
choice and prime, $l.25tf? 17.40: me
dium and good, 11 3.60 iff 16.25; common,
$11.35.B0; lightweifht, good and
choice. I14.BOW17.00; common and me
dium. l0.40en.50; Butcher cattle heif
ers. IS.2BSfl5.00: cows. JS.e613-25;
banners and cutters. $6.S5iff 8.00; veal
calves, light and handy weight, $18.25
J9.5B; feeder steers, SS.5012.50; stock
ers steers, M.25f 11.75.
Sheet Receipt. 14.000: firm. lAmbs
84 pounds doWn $14.85(917.50; culls and
corhtrtbn. $.009 14.50; yearling wethers,
$10.50if 14.25: ewes, medium and good
and choice, $7.00i59.15; culls and com
mon, 3.00i9.50.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. July 11. CU. S. Bu
reau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts.
5,000; higher. Heavy. $22.10S'22.25;
lights. $21. 356 22.40: sows, $20.25
21.95; pigs, $18.0021.06.
Cattle ReceiDts. 1.200: higher
Steers, 1 10.00 15.65: heifers. $7.60
14.00; cows, $7.00012 50; calves, $15.00
17.25; fctockers, $7.712.40.
Sheep Receipts 1,000. Lambs, culls
and common, $9.25(81.85; ewes, $4.50
10.VV.
Denver
.DEN'VER. July 11 Cattle Receipts
500: market higher. Beef steers, $13.60
(315.00: cows and heifers. $8.0010.7R:
stockers and feeders, $8.0010.50;
calves, $12.5017.50.
Hobs Receinta. 107- miaaAv t
$21.60; bulk, $21.6521.65.
Sheep Receipts, 132; higher. Lambs
$16.0017.00; ewes, $6.667.50.
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK, July 11. Mercantile
paper. 5H5: sterling 60-dav bills,
$4-481t; commercial 60-dav hills nn
banks, $4.4854; commercial 60-dav bills
i-V uenmnu, cables. $4.30.
Time loans, all dates, unchanged.
Call money, firm. High 7. low 5
ruling rate 7, closing bid 6, offered at
514, last loan 5.
Metals
XEW YORK, July 11. Copper,
strong. Lead, steady and unchanged
,P Jirm- Spot 7-25 bi; August,
$7.42 i.i5.
Ear silver, $1.06.
COTTON
NEWTORfc. Jul? 11. Spot Cottofl
steady, middling, $36.15.
"0 -
n , , , r-,
iJJEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
I Furnished nv ft. ti..
i private leased wire to all exchanges I
... . n
American Beet Sugar 94
American Cotton Oil 6b'i
American Can ...-.. ,4... . 69
American Locomotive , si
American Smelt. Refining...! 871,4
American Tel. ft Tel 104
Atchison 101
Baldwin Locomotive . ...112H
Baltimore & Ohio 451$
Bethlenem Steel (B) 9594
California Petroleum 38 7fc
Canadian Pacific 167 '4
Central Leather 108
Chesapeake & Ohio 65
Chandler Motor 'S
Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul.. 44H
Chicago, R. I .& Pacific Ry 29"?i
Colorado Fuel & Iroh 53'i
Corn Products sii
Crucible Steel ii
Royal-Dutch, Old us I
Erie l S J
wenerai Motors 234 '4
Great Northern Ore Ctfs B7
International Paper 67
Int. Mer. Marine, pfd. ctfi 121 i
Mexican Petroleum 191'i
MldVale Steel 59-4,
Missouri Pacific 37H
N. Y. Central 8
X. Y X. H. Hartford 32 "4
Northern Pacific 96
Pah American Oil- 106
Pennsylvania ..... 454
Piefc Attii , i4
Reading 91
Rep. iron Steel ; 98 sj
Southern Railay i0i
Sduthern Pacific ldSVi
Studebaker Company 108
Texas Company 271
Tobacco Products 103
United Cigar Stores. ...... .196vt
United fetates Rubber. 1J2
United State Steel. ... ..... .112H
United States Steel, pfd 116ft
Westinghouse Electric 68'i
YVhit Meters , 71
TrVMlly Overland 38
'
LiDcnir buiiw vuvisiivnsi
Furnished Daily U The Republican (
R. Allvn L.wi. Adam Hate! BMo. I
d
Furnished dally to The Republican
by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams hotel building:
3s, 147 ...$99.32
1st 4s, 1947 94. 1$
2nd 4s, 1942 93.60
1st 4As. 1947 95.00
2nd 48, 1942 94.14
3rd 4s, 1928 ........ hM
4tfl 4e, 193$ 94.lt
Victory 94
Sayless Bargains
$2.80
15c
15c
,' 45c
45c
50c
50c
. 25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
$1.00
17c
10c
15c
$1.25
35c
65c
15c
90c
$1.00
$1.45
25c
35c
33c
45c
5c
25c
$1.00
Ihese prices are good for one week. We told you
wnen we limited our delivery orders to $5.00 tnat we
believed we could save you money. v e are going
to make our word good.
Flour-
Star or Daisy Flour,
48 lbs a.
Star or Daisy Flour, J 1 r
24 lbs $ 1.4:0
White Loaf Flour, OK
48 lbs O.QO
White Loaf Flour, Kansas Hard Wheat, 1 r
24 lbs $1.00
Crisco, CJO 1 A
6-lb.can eJ.lU
Crisco, tti nr
3-lb. can Dl.li
Cottolene, 0?Q Afl
larcrp ran tDO.UU
v...
Sugar Corn,
per can ;
Standard Tomatoes,
per can . . .
Coffee
M. J. B. Coffee,
per lb. ,
Schilling Coffee,
1 lb. :
Tea
Uncolored Japan Tea,
per lb.
Gunpowder Tea,
per lb
Our Home-made Bread,
3 large loaves,
Hebe or Sago Milk,
2 large cans ..
Soap
Crystal White,
5 bars
White Ivory Soap,
5 bars
Jabon Luna Soap,
6 bars ;
Sugar
Pure Granulated Sugar,
10 lbs.
Bulk Soda Crackers,
per lb 4 . . .
Albacore Tuna Fish,
per can
Golden Age' Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noo
dles, 2 packages for . .
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
10 lb. box
Grape Juice,
pint bottle
Grape Juice,
quart bottle ,
Past Mar Pork and Beans, fine stock,
per can
Mason Fruit Jars
Pints, per dozen
Quarts,
per dozen v . .
-gallon Kerr Jars,
new top '. .
Fruit Jar Rubbers,
3 dozen . ;
Bacon
Economy Bacon,
per lb ,
Picnic Hams,
per lb. k
Winchester Bacon,
per lb
Deviled Ham,
per can
Beans, small white,
2 lbs,
Pink Beans Beans that cook
11 lbs
Fancy Lima Beans, l Kn
per lb. -L9
These are only a few of the bargains we have to offer
you. Our prices are right on everything we selta
You don't have to wander around to find what you
want at our store. Our salesmen are polite and
obliging and are always glad to show you our goods
and quote you prices, whether you buy or not. Mail"
orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Bayless Grocery Co.
First Street and Washington
Phones: 3591, 3545

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