Arizona republican., 1899-05-24

new $450,000,00G combine may dave an effect on the prices. MT Crombie does | not base his opiniCn on the copper rise
 nor altogether on the general ap- | pearance Of the country when he l draws his conclusions as to it's pros perity. He has examined the inner conditions of various branches of bus iness and says that one Of the strong est indications in support of his belief | is the record of the clearance house of l New York. The records show an in crease this year of 93 per cent The opiniCn prevails in the east that Me
 Kinley is responsible for the good times and no amount of argument will convince them to the contrary at the next presidential campaign. Mir Crombie made his first trip'tC this city fourteen years ago and he has been pleased to note the strides taken.
 MEMORIAL PROGRAMME. The comrades-at-aTms are making prepa- Tations for Memorial services. They earnestly solicit the attendance at the Presbyterian church next Sunday of the members of the Red Cross society, the Relief corps, Sons of Veterans, par ticipants in the late war, and partici- pants in any war of this country. In fact, a general invitation is extended
 
 will be preached by Rev. L. McAfee. At [ o'clock Cn the evening of DecOra- tion Day the members of the G. A R. will assemble at the headquarters and march to the place selected for the speakers stand, probably at the city hall. Judge A. c. Baker and Wade Rulings will be the orators of the oc- casion, and the programme will be in terspersed with music and rhetorical selections. Burt Hollingshead will be liver LincolnS Gettysburg oration.
 TAME CAMP NOW. -Word comes from the Garcia that the mine is de- veloping we'll 4 shift of ten men is employed and the number will be doubled soon. A ten-stamp mill is in operation snd the camp has a good water supply piped from the Hassay- ampa eight miles away. This mine was p-aced in the control of ineXperi- enced people a year ago and it now re- quireS work to remedy the resulting evil Fresh customers had been con verted into full fedged western min CTS in short space of time and the camp was noted for being one of few in Arizona where almost every one displayed a brace of s1X-saccters.3 The stock which was placed in eastern
  a reorganization of the company. Since the change the work being accCmp- Eshed is gratifying The quality of the ore is good and it will be unex- pected if the quantity is net in propor- tion
 EARLY FRUIT. J. A. Wieder i brought in few ripe peaches yester- l day from his farm on Central avenue 1 eight miles north Of town. He be- l ieyes his peaches have Tipened from 1 four to six days in advance of any i others in the valley There is noth- ! ing uncommon about the variety. The l ranch is located a few miles west ut | a small range of mountains. There | is 9 prevailing eastern wind which l. gets warm as it passes over the range cn account of increased radiation. This increased radiation, common to all western exposed mountain sides. would be enumerated by a prevailing oCOl current of air from a sCutheaster- y direction, but for singular forma- -ion Of the mountains. Instead of the current striking broadly against the side it is diverted to the east and adding to the current from that iirection produces a condition un- favorable to certain farms which hap pen to lse within that radius which i might be called an aerial maelstrOm But as explained, the conditions are l particularly favorable tci early sea ;Ons On the ether side of the divide