Bisbee daily review. [volume], April 08, 1913, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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PAGE SIX
THE BISBEE DAILY REV 1BW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, AP RIL8.1913
IIF.T DULL
Clogged Bowels a
sssfwwsywwftse-j
I aMWHHHHH'lMMWdMlQl''i 1HKX""Vr v'" " nyrvrwyn nnw nfudwimnw " " - " -vf
jflt. -rw ,.i ' 4 J ty;1 Jfwwww
I TV
Lumber Lime Cement
Paints of all kinds. Builder's
Hardware, Plate & Window Glass
We wish to call especial attention to the fact that we
By the New President
gf the United States
It IK
Menace to Health
,
'i "
PEND1
t
f
s
M-
m i.
.j . .
-
m
15-
II?
European Situation and Tai'-
ire TS 1 i. f t t t i
m rum x-rmcinai factors
in Easement from Upward
Swing of Last Week.
tOJDON ALSO SELLS
rEW YORK, April 7 -Trading 1ft
au fj5CTi uun.v, a iuuvejiTCU'4
uesjtating witb tendency toward heav'
IcffiSfeJP Various restraining tactors ef
ff-tuajiy blocked i continuation o'
the reeont upward movement. Abroad.
markets rciipctc-l complications in
the Jtalkan, situation.
American stocks in London sold
down sharply From Washington
camo nevv s or convening congress ani
the introduction of the tariff bin. In
the bill there were no Imnorlant devi
ation from forecasts. Its publication
had noeiTect, but traders were In no
mood to resume operations oxteDsive
ly on the long side on the eve of pre
ttentation of Hits president's message
and the beginning of what Is ex
peeled to be a protracted struggb
over the tariff.
Bonds lost ground, with aomt
large declines In special tfcsaes. Tota
sales, par $3,300,600. Government
unchanged,
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Furnished by L. J. Overlook
New York
Amalgamated ,. ..... 76
Atchison 1081-i
Anaconda ....:. " 38
American Smelter , . .. 711-4
Brooklyn Rapid Transit T. .. 981-2
Baltimore and Ohio ...-. ..100 54
Chesapeake and Ohio ....... 66 &-t
Canadian Pacific .... 2863-
Erie , .... 2S1-I
Great Northern 1293-
Interboro Common IS W
Lehigh Valley 1C13-4
Louisville and Nashville 1361-4
Missouri Pacific -..... 381-2
New York Central 106 1-i
Northern Pacific 118 1-
Penna ...... 118 3-1
Reading - . ..- -- 161-!
Rock Island.... .... ".... 223-)
Sugar -..? - 116,
Steel .i.;.i.- .- ...--..... 627-t
Steel Prd .r 1083-c
St Paul, .
Ill'
Southern Pacific 101 J-i
Union Pacific ...---. 154 7-i
Wheat
May
July
93
911-1
Corn
-May . . .
.7 SCS-l
JUIJ- ..lW
:; -cotton-
May --- ?
July - 4 v ..;,..
12.0t
12.6".
Boston
Adventure...
Arizona "Commercial
Alsomah - - -
AHouoz
Butte Superior
Centennial .... r
Chino "'
Calumet and Jleola
Calumet and Arizona. - -
Copper Range ,
Uast Butte .'... --.- ''
Frank - ....-
Granny -.
Greene Cananea .... ..
GIroux
Goldfleld
Hancock ......
Helvetia.
Indiana -
InspiraUon Consolidated .
Islo Royale
Keeweenaw !""
Lake ,......-v. "
Lssalle
Mason Valley
Mayflower .- '
iN'orth Lake .,
Nortr Butte
Old Dominion ..-
Old Colony -
Osceola ...... ........ -,
Phelps Dodge bid .... .:.
Qulncy v"
Ray Consolidated .... .... .
Shannon
21-2
11-3
11-2
37 3-1
34
If.
42
4S
07 1-2
' 43 3-4
12 3-1
03
7 7-S
: - c !
3
21
23
50
13
IS 1-3 I
S3-4
21-2
151-2
23
71-2
16
115-8
2S7-S
-
5 1-2
r)
215
7S 1-2
111-4
25
Sbattuck -
;3-4
Superior Boston
Utah Consolidated ,..
01.2
641-S
Utah Copper ..-.
Nevada Consolidated ..v ....
Wolverine,..,. ..
Pond Creek v
i$ 1-S
6S
Si
Curbs
Saginaw
Ahmeek ......
Alaska
Braden
B. and I '- -
B. and A
Baltic
Cactus ....
Derin
Davit Daly ......
Beqjtcax ......
KerrLake
Lucky Tiger
North Tlgre iM .
Nacozari bJ . . .
Ojibway
Oneco
Ray Central
Rainbow
Ban Astonl ....
Sierra
S. W. Mtanrt ....
Savannah Wd . . .
Tonopah . -
Tonopah B$Jwt
West End ......
Warren bM
Wolverine
Warrior
Verde Extension .
Baltimore OB ax .
Calumet Oil
16J-2
32
141-2
27
4
11-4
Jt
7
j
2
3J-S
4
0
19
9VZ
s
m
i
i
IM
-i
19ft
6 Jt
fi
l H
fj
it
Constipation at Bottom of
Most Serious Illnesses
Avoided by a Simple
Remedy.
Trace the origin of tbe oowmoner
111 of life and almost invariably you
Mill find that constipation was tlw
cause. It Is 'not to be eacpctd that
a mass of fermented food ean re
main in the system beyona Its time
without vHUtlnR the blood and at
fctlng the nerves and muscles. It
congests the entire body.
Tim rt""i)U are ooM. fevn, piles,
headache and noirvousafj with its
acromfWQVlnir liMlteestion snd nlixw
'essaeiui. There Is only iM thing toj
do. and that is to renwte the trouble; i
and Avhoti nature aens, wnsble tu do'
It, outside lu is neeaark Vou will!
ttHl the bM of aU otttsl4 aids &'
medy that imuy th9u3s"s sr.- bow
sinfT ft this rwv purwae, ctled
r. Caldwell's 3ypup Pap-U. Maa."
hundreds of lettera are received by
Or CaWweM telUiMt or tb? ood re
sults obtalatn. ml among too en
'busiastlc lettens is one trots Dpoa
Wood of Little RIter Academy. North,
Carolina, vuo suffered with eoostlta
'lon and tudlyticn so badty that
-.he could not sleet. wll jt Wlht and
everjthlng, she ate dtetrvssad her.j
She write that after her mother bad
ilvon her Dr. Caldwell's" Kytup Pep
m she "can now eat anything." '
It has untold advantage over )4ils,j
'aits and the various coarse ratbar
les and purgatives, for hile tbeso
lo but temporary good. Syrup Pepsin
mres permanent. The eifect of Its
L. J. OVERLOOK
'Telegraphic Market Letter from
Paine, Webber Co. Boston, for yes
tcrday )
The markets opened fractionally
lower awl moved within narrow range
Miroughout the session. Comparative
dullness prevailed, with the closing
quotations 1-2 to 3-1 under Saturday's
'ast prices. The Copper Producers
report to be Issued tomorrow Is. us
?ected to show a substantial decrease
ind may be an Incentive for further
ictivity. Metal 161-4.
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER
Copper unchanged; today's market
opened unchanged from Saturday's
?lose. but slightly weaker. The mar
ket in general apparently is on the
nend; reactions may occur, but dU
'dend paying stocks should be all
fight for an investment.
The average tonnage created at Ray
"or February was 6,292 tons per day
is compared with 5,454 in January.
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
Congress assembled at noon; the
iresident's message will be delivered
'omorrow. Jt is reported that he will
lermit no compr6mIse on the tariff oa
mgar
Berlin cables say that the monetary
situation has greatly Improved; more
rapidly than expected and that the
outiook is regarded better than it
ha been for many weeks.
Montenegros defiance of peremp
tory orders of powers Is regarded In
European diplomatic circles as one
of the most serious phases that has
been reached in the Balkan trouble.
Wage demands of trainmen and con
ductors on eastern railroads are . to
1 e arbitrated oon.
COMi EDITOR
RINGS GOOD REPROI
Two Hundren Men Employ
ed m Mines and 27 Cars
Ore Shipped Weekly
j . . ... .. . ..
Declaring taat jottru&M, tae soi-
Phor Spring valley and tbe entirt
! north end of the county itt enjoyiiu
j unusual prosperity. W. A. Sberwood
editor of the C&urtlaod Arisoaaa. ar
13 3'riveu in jnscee yesteraay on a us
iaess visit. Mr. Sherwood says that
maay new settlers have come mto tin
Coortlend netgnborhakxl durlag th
pest year and that Homesteads ap-
plied for through hitiK as unttett
States commlsstonar, during that time
covered more tnaa sevn tnousana
acres of land.
The Mining Industry
The ore output at CouriUmd dur
Ing Uio last six months has amounted,
to an average of thlrty-flvo cars wex
Jy; the Great Western has shipping
tweety-seven ears per week to the
m Paso smelter while a &A. l
shipping twelve cars per wee to Its
Boglas smatter.
The LeadvIIlo mlno is being worked
ateatMly with a force of twenty-flve
I men. JJaaita nos. i ana 3 on in
aroperty aro now both down to a
depth of 946 feet and work has Jast
bfeen started on a drift which will con-
tat tlie two at the bottom. O. L.
Sar H in charge of this property
awl bM raeratly imitalled a quaiitkj
aC New HMtfMftery. coaaistisg of new
eagtoe, boista, cempretutora, etc. The
a4viHa is 4ilpp oo . but tbU
ts ot Hww there ts not plenty of
H avBW whan it hi dealred to re-
sktMHae,
Mr. erwooil says tbnt al the pros-
Ht Ute Uiaro Is about two hundred
at work in the Courtiand mines.
Te Tel seleotlon by the state
tonfl cowraWsfam of some thirty thou-
sf4 &rw of land In tbe Sulphur
JJKfJrs aJ!e Mr. Sherwood ay will
HWarf im4IIenient hbU) such time as
( pass lairs for Its dls-
JBBS .HfSHanRr v
4&mm3&''. ,
f-K. Jsvf.
OOCIA WOOD
action is to train the on-Brn a"1 i
toftel mosclee do ;n ir orn nut
u rally again, and in a sbnn. tluie all
forms of medicine can b d!srMnsei
with It can b boitK'it wfct Jn
convenience at any aearb drag store
for fifty cents and noe dollur a bottle
th lattor alae leias regularly bought
y those who already koov its value.
Reaults are alwa ?ucrinteed o
aioaey will 1m rtivin.-!d.
IX no member of oar lamily has
ever used Strap Peyain and you
would like to uiak a personal trial
of it before bi"9S I la the regular
w7 of a druggist, send v.-nr iddres.1
a iiosUl will do- to Ir "V B CaU
veil, 417 Washington St. Montlcello,
111., and a free sanrile bottle will
be mailed you.
FRENCH (ML SEEKS ;
INVESTMENT SAYS BLANG;
French capital is ready and willing
to enter Mexico In huse sums when
ever affairs have become sufficiently
settled to allow certainty that there
will be no continuation of the Btrug
gla, according to M. Henri Blanc, a
prominent mining export of Paris,
who passed through Douglas recently
after examining Las Cblspas mine,
Lear Arizpe.
"The French people are hoarding
their money, awaiting nn opportunity
to invest In legitimate propositions
Wiich promise large returns," said
M. Blanc. "I believe I do not exag
gerate whon I state that France is In
better financial condition at present
than any other European nation. The
Balkan war and toe uncertainty of
the generality of the people as to Its
ultimate outcome, with the posciblilty
that the great powers may become In.
volved, is causing heavy withdrawals
of money from Eirropean enterprises.
"Germany is needing" money badly.
In fact, that country is offering ten
per cent for coll money in New "York
and, unless vtlthin the last few days,
has been able to secure little.
M. Blanc reported that Antonio
Pedrazzlnl, original owner of Los
Chlspas mine, has recently disposed
of half a million shares in the proi
rty to Parisians. The stock Is now
quoted at J6 per share on the Bourse.
Las Chlspas. which closed down for
some time on account of the Mexican
embroglio. is one of the richest silver
mines in the wholo of Mexico, and U
reputed to have produced profits for
Pedrazzlnl of moro than thirteen mil
lion dollars up to date. This despite
the fact that high grading has. been
carried on by laborers at the rain
to a notable extent.
inpfs Souroa
f rat mgm
May be Means of Absorbing:
Disease Gsrms in Most
Unexpected Manner.
Bid Farewell to All Blood and Skin
Diseases.
The reseh laboratory of The Swift i
Specific Co. b collected a vast amount
if information reeardlnc the spread of
Mood dtseaeett. In thoAMKis a! instances
the most vlralent types havo ben the re-1
Salt of coming in coaUct wltb disease
germ In public places, and the apparent- .
ly JBotgnMoaat pknple has been the j
can.-e. It Spreads wltb astonishing ra- J
ptdlty. often InfecUns the cntlro syitcm
In a fe days.
It U fortsaate, however, that thro Is
a ramedy to eopo quickly and thoroagWy
Tlth aach a condition, and Uumkd to the
norzy of its producers the faraoos
S. 8. S. may now be had t almost any
drug re in the eSvllUed world.
This preparation stands atone among
soeclne remedies as a Mead purMer. It
is somewhat revolutionary to its compo
sition, risce It accomplishes all that was
a, ... ..--.-. IIUiu i. 1 , I ill I '
and other destructive nUneral druss. and
yet It ts absolutely a purely voeetable
product. There aro more cases ef artic
ular rbeunmUsra. loeorator ataxia, pa
resis, neuritis and similar diseases result
ant from the use of minerals than from
dteonse germs direct These facta sre
brought not in & blsUy Interesting book
enrafAed by the medical department of
The Swift SpeclfloCek, JST Swift Kdfiw
Atlanta, Ca. It is mafled free, together
with a special letter of advice t all who
are struggling- with a blood disease. '
Cet a $1.09 bottle of 8. S. 3. to-day of
your druirzist. It will surprlso yon with
Its wonderful action ja the blood.
mm 'w'lrl ??. j&
'. .w
. '
I
I
lte matter did not seem urgent to
the doubting ministers at Versailles.
"Re on your guard against new under
takings," said official letters out of
Franco; "prlvato Interests aro gener
ally at the bottom of thom." But Du
quosne taew that it was no mere pri
vate interest of fur trader or specu
lator that was a stake now. Tho ri
valry between the two nations had
gond too far to make it possible to
draw bac. UHlfarc posts had al
ready been estaonsnca Dy tne bold
energy of tho French at Niagara, the
key to the western lakes, and at
Crown Point upon Champlain, -nhere
lake and river struck straight to
wards the heart of the English trad
ing settlements upon the Hudson.
Accept the Challenge.
The English, accepting the chal
lenge, had planted themselves at Os
wego, upon the "very lake route itself,
and had made a port there to take
the furs that came out of the west,
and, though very sluggish in tbe busi
ness, showed purpose of aggressive
movement everywhere that advantage
offered. English settlers by the hun
dred were pressing towards the west
ern, mountains, in Pennsylvania, and
down Into that "Virginian Arcady,"
the .swet valley-of the Shenandoah;
thrifty Germans, a few; hardy Scots
Irish, a great many the blood most
to be feared and cheeked. It was
said that Quito three hundred Eng
lish traders passed the mountains ev
ery year Into the region of the Ohio
Enterprising gentlemen in Virginia
Lawrence and Augustine Washing
ton among the rest has joined influ
ential partners in London in the for
mation of an Ohio company for the
settlement of the western country and
the absorption of tho weatera trade;
had sent out men who knew the re
gion to make interest with tbe In
dians aad fix upon points of vantage
for trading-posts and settlements; had
already set oat upon the business by
erecting storehouses at Will's Creek.
In the heart of .the Alleghaales. and.
farther westward still, uponiRedatone
Creek, a branch of Uie MoeoBftLheta
iteslf.
The Frewah Build a Fort.
It was high time to act; and D
qnesne, having no colonial asembly
to hampar him, acted very promptly.
When spr.ni estate, 17ia,-b sent fif
teen hundred man into Laks Erie, to
Presqae Isle, where a fort of sqaarad
logs ton built, and a roadect through
the forests to a little river whose wa
ters, when at the flood, would carry
boats direct to tba AlSeghairy and tbe
groat waterway ot the Ohio itself
An English lieutenant at Oswego
had docribed the multltud;Ha fleet
of canoes upon Ontario1 carrying .this
levy to Rs place of landing in tne
lake beyond, and a vagrant French
man had told him plainly whatsit was..
It was an army of six: hundred men;
he boasted, going to tho Ohio. "id.
cause all tho-Bnzliah-to quit -tboW-parts."
It was plain to every Eng
lish governor in the colonies who had
his eyes open that the French, would
not stop with planting a fort -upon an
obscure branch of the Alleghany, but
that they wonld Indeed press forward
to take possession of the Ohio, drive
every English trader forth, draw all
the native tribes to their interest by
force or favor, and close alike the
western lands and the western trade
in very, earnest against all tbe king's
subjects.
Governors See the Danger.
Governor Dinwiddle was among the
first to see the danger and the need
for action, as, in truth, vas wry nat
ural. In office and out, bis study had
been the colonial trade, and he had
been merchant and official now a long
time. He was one of the twenty
stockholders of the Ohio company,
and had come to bis governorship In
Virginia with his eyo upon the west
ern country. He had but to look
about him to perceive that Virginia
would very likely be obliged to meet
the crisis unaided, if, indeed, be could
Induce even her to meet 1L'
Governor Hamilton, of Pennsylva
nia, also saw how critically affairs
stood, It is true, and what ought to'bo
done. His aepts,had met aPJ acted
Story of the
Life of
n i. a
Washington
By ,
TJoodrovj
Witson
vlth tho agents of the Ohio company
already In seeking Indian alliances
and fixing upon points of vantage be
yond the Alleghanles. But the Penn
sylvania assembly could by no argu
ment or device be induced to vote
money or measures In tho business.
The placid Quaker traders were as
stubborn as the stolid German farm
ers. Tfiey opposed it because they
could not for the life ot them see the
necessity of parting with their money
to send troops upon so remote an
errand.
Dinwiddle Docs Not Hesitate.
Dinwiddle did not wait or parley.
He acted first and consulted hi3 legis
lature afterwards. It was In his
Scots blood to take the business very
strenuously, and in his trader's blood
to take it very anxiously. He had
kept himself advised from the first
of the movements of the French
Their vanguard had scarcely reached
Presque Isle ere ho dispatched let
ters to England apprising the govern
ment of the danger. Answer had
come very promptly, too, authorizing
him to build forts upon the Ohio, if
he could get the money from the Bur
gesses; and meantime, should the
French trespass further, "to require
of thtyn peaceably to depart" "It
they would not desist for a warning,"
said his majesty, "we do hereby strict
ly charge and command you to drive
them off by force of arms."
Even to send a warning to the
French was no easy matter when
the king's letter came and the chill
autumn rains were at hand. The
mountain streams, already swollen
presently to be full of Ice, would be
very dangerous for men and horses
and the forests were likely enough to
teem with hostile savages, now the
French were there.
A proper messenger was found and
dispatched, nevertheless young Majo:
George Washington, ot the Northern
district. The errand lay in hisquar
ter; his three years of surveying at
the heart of the wilderness had made
him an experienced woodsman and
hardy traveler, had tested his pluck
and made proof of his character; be
wg well known upon the frontier, and
his friends were very influential, and
very cordial in recommending him for
this or any other manly service that
called ,for steadiness, hardihood and
resource' '
Dinwiddle Knows His Man.
I)i Buddie, had been a correspondent
ot'Lawfence Washington's ever since
tho presidency of the Ohio company
had fallen to the young Virginian upon
the death of h-ts neighbor, Thomas
Lee, writfuij -to him upon terras of
Intimacy..' Hg knew the stock ot which
George. thVyotinger brother, came,
and the interests in which he might
be expected to embark with ardor; ho
coufdfeeljtfcat. ,hc. took, small risk In
selecting jTjiigh ' an agent Knowing
hlcvipiv wjiflroBgh' his 'family and
IIJaTriend, h Stt not hesitate p
Becomes a Messenger.
writing to Governor Hamilton of Penn
sylvania, to speak, of this youth oi
twentymo as "a person ot distinc
tion." TO BE CONTINUED
vgs& :rl
rKJM jH
are putting in a complete
manufactured and a guaranteed by THE JPA'lAEK-SON-SARGENT
CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
wZr Lumber Co.
i n I
Emil Marks, Mgr.
Q I SPOTS
O
Mm
535ISEJgr-3jgsWE) -
His B a
Disoee jL
Gorham's Latest Creations
IN
STERLING SILVER TABLEWARE
L. L. OILMAN
Official Watch Inspector for E. P. & S. W. R. R.
en
CO!
Independent Fuel
Once Main St,
Phone 61b or Pncne 50
J. J. QUILL
BURGAGE AND TRANSFER
Pronpt Attention Given Moving
and Hauling of all Kinds.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I'M
i!
The Arizona Sanitarium
SAFFORD
Specially equipped for modern
and up-trwiate treatment of
Rheumatism, nervous diseases
and geTteral surgery. Pricc3
moderate.
RUGS AND CARPETS
Easily cleaned with electric
vacuum cleaner and evaporator.
They wilt 'ook like new. Leave
orders at Mulr"s Music Store or
Phone 11.
N.
IJ5VY BROTHERS
BROKERS
Copper querin Hotel
Phone 13S
Blebee, Arizona.
GRAYS WIN GAME
By a score of 9 to 7 the Warren dis
trict Grays defeated tho Phelps Dodge
team on Sunday In their first game
with a Blsfece team. The game was
good. It was won in the eighth. Plen
ty of heavy stick work developed.
There wcro three baggers by Dean,
ot the Phelps Dodge, and Kelly, ot the
Grays. Plenty of two baggers were
scored. For the Grays, Elliott and
Champion twirled. Dean pitched for
tho Phelps Dodge', allowing two walks
against Champion's two and one by
Elliott, who pitched two innings. Dean
made two wild pitches and Elliott
three. Ten men were dropped by
Dean, sis by Elliott and four by-ChiJm-pion.
There was a good attendance
at the game and It was enjoyed. Fol
lowing is the score by Innings:
Team 12345G789R.H. E.
Grays 110201130 9 10 4
P. D. S 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 7 12 13
Batteries: Grays, Elliott, Champion
and eKJly; P. D, Dean and Paris.
line of B. P. S. Paints, I
As your building
goes up
you'll be surprised at the quick-
ness of the work If wt have sup
plied the lumber. Tfio reason Is,
all our lumber is perfect and no
time is lost In nlc)tInEj out jood
boards or joists T9y at; all
good. The workmen thus make
quicker time and a better Job.
Time saved Is money saved.
umoer to.
Phone L-125
WOOD
OUR TONS OF GOAL
are as big a elerhants. Wo
give 2000 lbs. of coal to the ton.
Plenty of juniper and oak: wood,
furnished in all lengths. Hay
and grain COULTON - chicken
feed a specialty.
PHONE 235.
& Feed Company
Opp. Palace Stables
Johnson Meat Company
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Phoenix Beef and Milk Fed
Veal.
Main Street, Eisbee.
i!
Phone 496 P. O. Box 12S3
SAMUEL RANKIN
Printer and Stationer
15 Muheici Building BISBEE ARIZ.
j O. K. LIVERY and
j UNDERTAKING Co.
' ROBERT HENNESSY. Prop
Phone 16 Op. Depot A.mbulnt
-
O I
H
CO
O
"
1 a
THE SHATTUCK
ANHEUSER
AGENTS """feSl??
BUSCH BEER Slt.
U'RREL 5aSjRS&
whiskv PSg&flq'
PHONE 242 dIVak
THE ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO RAILROAD GO.
PASSENGER SERVICE
6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 3:53 p. ra.
7:34 a. ra. I.r Guthrie Lv 3:20 p. m.
S:1S a. m. LV Duncan Lv 2:26 p. m,
9:38 a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:23 p. m.
10:45 a. m. Ar Huachita Lv 11. 53 a.m.
South bound train connects -with
Southern Pacific west bonna train
No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m.
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with El
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for El Paso, leaving Hachltn at
11:50 a. m.. Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Risbee, leaving Hachita at 10:50
a, m. Mountain Time.
R. K. MTNSON,
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
.
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