Arizona republican., 1897-12-18

ity four timeS greater than ever. The loss on the old factory was $20 900, insurance 5000, and the cost of the new one all of $4O,0OO. The work done in addition to box making i'm cludes misunderstanding of sash and doors and inside i'm shing Waste will be loaded from an elevated plat form to cars going to California and slab wood sold alt $1.25 per cord, free on board. Improved methods of fire protection will be put in throughout the yards. A hot air blast will be operated for drying lumber. On or ange and fruit boxes a three months run is an assured fact. The new box factory proper is 180 feet long by fifty-five fest wide, engine room fifty by fifty feet. G. w. Gu. m has charge of the upper floor and George Pye the box factory. The Saginaw company sold its Phoenix yards re- gently to; T. w. Chamberlain of Mn nesota. E. J. Stanton, former rus Ter in Arizona and New Mexico, has sue oeeded to the Los Angeles agency. J. | c. Brown is general manager ard I Claude Brown local rustler. The com | pany still operates its railway south, 1 about ten miles out of Challender. | The box factory began on night work | Dec. 6. One order of 100 carloads i demanding this. About 300 men are i employed i'm all depar1tm ents. The present status of railway off, o'als is footed up thus: w. A Me 1 Govern, from southern Califorr ia, agent and trainmaster; Homer Hogue chief clerk, F. s. LannIintg freight clerk, H. Dickson day and Frank Ubil night operator, R. B. Burns chief en- gineer, with office force consisting of R. H. Wells, John F. Williamson, Mir. Cash, o. c. Thompson, R. J. Arey and George H. Hill Four engines are kept in the yards
 One hundred and twenty thousand 1 dollars is fair estimate on value cf Max Salzman, c. E. Boyce and Rol- son Bros, general merchants, all ap- parently confident of future prosp r. fty on a grander acale
 A modern business house was re- gently completed by August Tez af, this being constructed of Winslow brick. It contains nine lodging rooms, ground floor occupied by Mike 1 Remnick, saloonist.
 MT. E. H. Simpson, who was a resi- dent of Jerome during Gov. Trf.le's regime, has good show of succeedir 2 Tom Fleming, who can thank Grover Cleveland for the opportunity of sell ing postage stamps and issuing mon ey orders. MT. Simpson is chief clerk at the Grand Canyon hotel
 c. B. Boyce, Capt. P. Smith, John Jones, Mike Rennicks, M. Clancy, An drew Johnson, Tom Tyner, Charles Fisk, M. J. Duggan, John Moore and Nose Messick are the dispensers of l liquid refreshments.
 There are three restaurants c,assed as white, and an equal number I'll by the meek eyed ;Mcngolian.
 Hon. Fred R. Nellis, legislator and
 supervisor of the ex class, is adding to the water pipe mains
 E4itor Young has the neatest offic-
 in the territory, and he looks afte. )tne budding youth of the school dis ( trict. Thanks, cid man, for recen compliments.
 Dr. Johnston, ex-railway surgeon
 and druggist, is heard from in Lo:
 Angeles, San Pedro street
 c. T. Rogers and Judge Sanfort
 are still telling of old times MT
 Rogers's "old leg cabin in the lamei
 is there to remind him of the past
 Laura Hurvitz recently opened tAt
 white restaurant and anticipates ot 7 business, and corresponding. declnt
 in the Chinese camp.
 A broad smile wreathed the brow of General Manager J. C. Brown whe1 : he told of the Saginaw banquet a } the Harvey in 1894, and the poke } game that followed. The joke lies il the fact that a Los Angeles Time man got up the game, am ex-governo; played in his night robe and an in nocent newspaper chap, who is sait to be travelling ''all over Arizona" fo } The Republican, won the whol l poodle. PITTOCK.