davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
METALS

New York, Aug. 14.-Copper was
rather irregular in London. spot there
being rs Sd lower at f5S l. $, while fu-
lures were IS sd higher at f56 los. Lo-
cally copper continues quiet, but was
slightly higher. Lake is now quoted at
$13.12a a013.25. clectrolytic at S13.12 and
casting at S12.S7h.
Lead was steady and unchanged at
s4.20 in New York and Is Sd higher in
London at I'll IS Sd.
Spelter was unchanged in London at
f2O 5s, and little firmer here. where it
closed at $500.
Silver. 55Mc.
Mexican dollars. i312c.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
AMERICAN. Nssc.c1AT1on

AMERICAN. .iSssQc1AT1oN.
AT Aiilwaukee-Milwau 0, Louis
vile 9.
At Kansas City-Kansas Cty-Indian-
apolis game postponed, double header
next Sunday.
At apolis-Minneapo Column
bus game postponed, account rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Market Getting Farther and Far
ther Away From Late Depression

New York. Aug. f4.-There was an
other uprush of prices today in the
further recovery from the extreme de
preston of last week.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15

THE BEGINNING OF THE FIGHT.
Corbett and Jeffries are now sitting
for their photographs, two sittings be
ing necessary before it was pronounced
a success. Corbett had a plain black
trunk without any variations.
1t was announced by Jordan that the
contest would be a twenty-round affair
under the Queensberry rules.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-15
BONDS.

L. S. Ref. IS. reg. and coupon, 1867
IS. reg. and coupon, 1867; new As. reg
and coupon. 1874; old As, reg. and cou-
pon, 1O9; IS, reg. and coupon. 1917.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Northwest received $50 cars. against 200 cars
a year ago. Chicago received sc. 625 bu. and
Kansas City $4,000 bu. Clearances were $50, =
600 blu.
Receipts of corn at St. Louis were lis, 100
bu., of which 800 SKIS. and 81 cars local and
30 cars through. against 70. 200 bu.. of which
40 SKIS. and x cars local and Is cars through,
in 1902.
Receipts of corn at primary points were
161.t32 bu., against $4,000. bu. In 1902. and
shipments were 502.34 bu., against $4,000 bu.
49,, eco blu. Clearances were 800. 900 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis were 50. $50
bu.. of which 400 SKIS. and II cars local and
4 cars through. against As. 800 bu., of which
Is cars local and Ii cars through. in 1902.
Shipments were 49, $40 bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points were
362,5s0 bu.. against $4,000 bu. In 1901. and
shipments were 419. 651 bu., against 294. 900 blu.
Clearances were 50. O0 blu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
WHEAT SHARPLYLOWER
ON FOREIGN REPORTS.
CASH DEMAND BECOMES
SMALLER.
Speculation in Corn Is Light, but
Values of Futures Are Well
Sustained.

Wheat was lower and corn and oats were
unchanged at yesterdays short session.
There was little more outside speculation
than on Friday, but professionals were
somewhat more active. In wheat all con-
ditions seemed to be bearish. Liverpool was
decidedly weak mainly because of favorable
crop reports from the Argentine, where
1t was said the exportable surplus would
be found to be much larger. than hitherto
announced. Though receipts were moderate
and the ~clearances fairly good the down.
ward movement was aided by a slump in
cash values.
May wheat opened Nc off and sold at.
ssi4c. 75,ic. 75c. 741c. 7issc. 7tsc.
Trading In corn was extremely light. At
the opening the market showed a tendency
10 follow wheat, on the turn, but later in
dications were bullish. Weather condi-
lions were again mildly bul,ish. The I'LL
,nois crop report showed that a considerable
portion of the output was still In the field.
The speculative range was extremely mar
row.. May corn opened &c off and sold at:
9xc. ass@sshc. sssc. ssS6S9Ac. $3.50. 3s,sc.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis were IS, 100
bu., Of which a cars local and is cars
through. against S,sas bu., all local. in 1902.
Receipts Of wheat az primary points were
were. 2ss, ssl bu.. against lss. 900 ba.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
River Rialto Brevities.

The first meeting Of the new year of Harbor
NO. 3 will be held tomorrow morning. New
officers. who were elected at the meeting last
thursday, will be installed.
y, II crew Of the Peters Lee will depart to-day
TOT Memphis to bring out the steamer which
VIII NH be PLACED In the Cairo and Memphis trade.
Her pilots. T. W. Waddlington and Ben Berry.
Will JOIN the boat Tomorrow.
The steamer Juan!ta Is the only regular
packet now running in the Kentucky River.
The large towboat Sprague. which was fitted
out last summer at St. Louis, is at New Or
leans being repaired. Since leaving ST. IGr,ix
tne boat has encountered many mishaps. which
rivermen say. were due to her machinery being
too heavy for the hull
The Government feet for the lower river dis
dtrs. or-
Captain Larry Brennan. for many wear.
mAte on the steamers OF the Diamond In Jne
ana the Anchor Line. is now located at West
The, steamer Hook White, running bet~..,
Saruthersville and .Dyersberg. Tenn, burneJ on
ice river about fifteen miles below Oyersberr
y ne BOAT was a hght-draft packet. valued at
IL large steamer is being built at West Asen,-
PMS hy Captain Thomas Murray for the Ucjene
nc AsmphtS trade. The new boat will cost abont
sl2,ooo. Work was started on her two months aTo'
.3Sptain I. A.. Russell of Newport, Ark: wa,
n 81 Louis spending the holidays with reia-
Henry steppe. formerly q w%eIl.known steam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
BY Telegraph.
SPECIALS.

SPEClAL.
Paducah. KY. Jan. s.-River gauge reads e3.5.
morning. The Tennessee will leave on return
trip up the Tennessee River about O'clock
this evening. The John s. Hopkins from Evans.
Vile will arrive about 10 O'Clock tonight and
arrival. The Beaver with tow for the Lower Mis-
sissippi River will pass down some time sun
day night. Weather cloudy and disagreeably
cold.
showed 3s3. a rise of 4 feet. The Belle of the
this afternoon. TIE Chalmet,e will take 800
bales from this point to New Orleans; on he her
Wichita, Reese Pritchart and Warren are ali
due tomorrow.
Memphis. Tenn. Jan. s.-The river here stands
2S.7 feet on the gauge. a fan Of ! foot in the
ures of transient steamers to-day.
Chester. ILL.,. Jan: 3.--River falling: gauge 81.
Weather cloudy: No ice running. Fred Neilis
F. paI m. Chester Win pass up tonight.
threatening. rain. Departed: Clarke and barges.
St. Louis: Natchex. The Bends.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Jan. S;.chester down at .
a. m The gauge reads 1O.l feet. and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Burlington. Ia. Jan. .3.-The river continues to
rise rapidly. the stage being Z feet. The weather
cloudy and colder.
Louisville; Ky. Jan: s.Riysr rising: canal
cold.
Wheeling. w. Va. Jan. a.-Fiver 10 feet .
inches: rising. Clear. cloudy, mild.
Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 3.-River IA; rose . feet
4 inches since morning.
Pittsburg. Pa. Ian. s.-River 10 feet; rising.
Clear and cold.
Evansville. Ind. Jan. s.-River p feet: cloudy
with rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Pension. for southwe.terner..

1SESF Ok SlaL
Washington. Jan. 3.-Pensions have been
awarded citizens of the Southwest as fol-
lows:
Missouri-James' Broadley. Joplin. SO: Henry
Masausnd. Ghamois g: John vaush,: Spring
Heating. st, Louis. s.; Mary L. sweet. KRIS
vile. IS: Celena Livingston. st. LOUIS, s.: Annie
L. Waldron. Kansas City. IS.
rksnsasINatha A.. Hensley. Settlement.
SSnwsy; 81; Charles 3; Duncan: DUTCH Mills.
IliinoIs-James F. Ferguson. GaIdtfa. SO: Sam
uei I. Irwin, Bridgeport. 81: Andrew J. Lolless.
Cairo. SO: John N. Gaddis. Shelter, 3,2: John
Toney. BartopyiIle; So: Burney Rushman. Ma
field: 81: Isabella Rolph. Champaign. sl2: Aman-
Danville. IS.
lndiana-Charles L. Foster. Boswell. s.: Paul
Martin. Indianapolis. 81: Joseph Fritz. ST. An
thony. $40; Amos Balienger, SO: Amos
John Dixon: Seymour; si2: Joseph NJ. Johnson.
willie, SO; Isaac II; Kemp. Morri.town; 81: Xh-'
Smith. Alton. SIS: Ell Hoiderman. dead. Goshen.
ss;, Anna Wagner. Madison. ST.: Mary E.. Long.
indianapolis. s12: Sarah flanders, Terrc Haute.
81; JuIiette +. Butler, Waterloo. si2; Cathsrins
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
SECURITIES SLIGHTLY EASIER
WITH BRISK LIQUIDATION.
THIRD NATIONAL RETAINS
ITS LEAD.
fractions and Trust Company Is
sues Are Active, but Bare.
ly Steady.

IhouSh a few of the more active issues
We're higher. there was considerable liquid
ation In most ofythe securities on the local
list Yesterday. Third National was again
the strong spot. st. Louis Transit, after Il
season CT extreme dullness. was again to
the front with sales at $3.50. United Rail-
ways preferred sold on the downturn at
S19.sIi2 and &c., Is. The 4-per-cent bonds were
active at &4.75 and $i.621s. There was a
strong demand for the 5-per-cent bonds OF
the East st. Louis and Suburban, with
sales at $685. % and 1864
In the trust company group. Mercantile
was a trifie higher at SALE. ST. Louis Union
Trust eased or and other issues in the list
were steady. Colonial sold at $2H and
at SGT. 80. Third National ad-
vanced to S45. American Exchange was
well taken at $331.5O and Commerce had
buyers at $780,. 50 and s392.
In the miscellaneous list, Central Coal
and Coke was the center of interest at $66.
$50. !2l. and Sc. %. Granite-Bi-Metallic closed
weak with sales at H.l7!s and N.15.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Re.erve Agents Approved.

Washington, JAM. a.-The Comptroller of
the Currency to-day approved the designa-
tion OF the following banks as reserve
State NATIONAL Bank. St. Louis. for the Ameri-
can NJ; Nstonal Bank. Los Angeles. Cal.
Inrd National Bank, st. Louis, for the Gran
lite City National Bank. Granite City. Iii.
Amer,can National. Indianapolis, for the Citi-
Sesionai Lsxchange Bank. Dallas. for the City
Nna.onai tank. Sulphur Springs. Tex.
RunEe National. Runse. Tex. "e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Mr.. SprnSue Says
Pure-food products are always served at
the Delicatessen Lunchrooms.
Nashville, H.. Revival Begins.

SPECIAL
Nashville, ILL.,. Jan. 3.-The Reverend J.
I. Farris Of Mount Carmel will begin a
series Of revival meetings at the First
PRESBYTERIAN. Church in this city Sunday
morning and continue them during the
week. The Reverend Mr.. Farriss is a noted
worker In the evangelistic following. and Is
always eminently successful. The REVEALS
at the Presbyterian Church. have always
been the source Of much good. and quite a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Splendid Isolation.

why do you remain ansrt from otber., .,
asked = young lion OF his sire. would not
q nero OF lions present an imposing array
6y no means" answered the elder. at
would greatly diminish The respect now felt
Tor us. Sheep may herd together, but the
lion must a0ck by himself"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Weather.
Marine Engineer. Elect omcer..

World Fair Lodge. No. 6. Marine Engineers'
Association. elected the following officers 10 serye
during 1903: FRANKIE. Bermene. president: Charles
+: Bottum. vice president: Clifford Shrodes, imam
cial secretary: John Il. Arntzen. recording secre-
tary: Charles B. Jackson. treasurer. and Horace
chanan nonR. trustee; President Be.menne was
tional convention TO be held at washington. b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
STEAMBOATS,.

boat clerk. is seriously i'll at the Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital.
The tug Kavanaugh, during the heavy ice
last week, broke from her mornings and drifted
dow rstream. She was located yesterday at
Kinnmswick. Mo. about twenty miles down the
river.
The Chester is advertised to depart Tomorrow
for Cape Girardeau and way points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Chicago stock Market.


New York. Jan. Mooney on cali steady: all
leans at s per cent. closed offered al 6: time
morley easy. all periods sig per cent; prime mer.
camille paper 8 per cent. Sterling exchange Arm,
with actual business In bankers bills al I s6sasS
tSS.s for demand. and at 4.s3s7564. $3.50 for so-day
oilIs: posted rates 4AF4s7s: commercial bfiIs
bends steady; railroad bonds steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
stenmboatmen.. WAGE. R.i..d.

EMPLOYEES OF the Louisville and Evansville
Packet Company received an increase In wages
OF 10 per Cent. beginning January /. The conn
pany reports that the increase In business in 1902
over that of previous years warranted the raise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 7.s feet. in.
Business is at a stands,ill along the Levee.
Weather cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
River and Buaine.a,

River Forecast.
The river al st. Louis will rise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Chance. Greensburs. s.: Margaret o. Taylor.
PikevilIe. s..
p. Curtis. Bendena. S.: George ID. sullivan. La
than, s,4: John Hill. Otego, $40: James Engur.
National Home. Leayenwortn. SIC: .Beniam,i, a.
Dunbar; oskaloosa, 81: Finley Dixon, Clifton.
so: William Wilder. National Home. Leayen-
worth. si2: Parvis Lanphear. dead. wichita ss,.
Sarah W. Rush. Larned. 81: Sally L.anphear.
Wichita. s.: Anne E Johnson, Eiawatha 81.
Lucy Hull. Manhattan. s. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

New York stock quotations.

st. Louis. Friday. Jan. =. 1906.
The following shows the. opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by Francis. Bro. 4 Co., bonds ind
stocks. 24 North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

New York Bond Sales.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 3.-Sales of bonds to-day were
rs fnllnNs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Local Forecast Official
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
ALEXANDRIA NOTES.
News From the Rural Section West of
Phoenix.

Allambra. Oct. 25-(Special Cores
pcnderce of The Republican.)-T Al
hambra base ball team held a practice
game OF ball here yesterday and VIII
soon issue challenges TO the fans" of
other places.
The farmers are all busy putting in
crops. large acreage will this year be
put into wheat and barley in this VIC
unity. The planting OF sugar beets IS
claiming the attention of many also.
The ladies of school district No. p
will give a Halloween dance and supper
at the town hall. Alhambra. on Friday
evening, oct. 80. The profits accruins
Will be used to pay for the installation
of a pump at the school building. Good
music and plenty to eat.
Miss Vina Earle returned last night
from providence where she visited with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. c. II. Reaksecker is home from
his sojourn in Iron Springs as relief for
the railway agent there. Cleve says he
grew lonesome after the visitors left
listening to the mournful sigh OF the
pine tree in the hills.
The Alhambra Brick Co. have this
far turned out two millions of finished
brick.
The moulding machine Is not at pres
ent in operation as they got in advance
of the burner. The latter Will be
caught up this week sometime and
Their the moulding with full crew viii
lie resumed and about 10000 moulded
daily.
Shipments of brick are being made to
Phoenix, also to the beet sugar plant ar
Glendale.
The Aztec Poultry Yards at Alhambra
are arranging fer their matings Of
fowl They will have two strains, The
Aztec" and the 'Ringlet.' Eggs for
setting viii soon be ready. r. Il.
Stroud is the manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
NEGRO CONVICT MURDERED.
Life Convict Kills Horse Thief Without
Any Apparent Cause.

Atlanta Ga. oct 27.-For the second
time within year murder has beer
committed within penitentiary walls.
on Monday night at the
penitentiary camp of the Canada Lum-
her Company at Worth, Worth county.
Henry Tucker was stabbed to death by
Ned Jack Ferguson. The cause Of the
killing is NOS known, and, indeed there
seems TO have been Iittlc motive other
than suddeH anger from some imagined
cause.
The coroner's jury, a report from
which has been received at the oIice
OF the prison commission. declared the
killing to be q murder. Ferguson Will
be turned over 10 the Worth county
authorities for Trial.
Ferguson is serving a life sentence in
the penitentiafy for murder. He wds
convicted in Talbot county IN 1873.
Tucker was serving a sentence OF If
teen years for horse stealing, having
heon sert up from Sumpter county No
VeTqber II, 1902
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
TEMPE
COMING SOCIAL EVENT.
The Library Committee Has All Things
Ready for the Halloween Dance.

The party Friday evening 10 he Civ
en- by the ladies of the reading room
promises to be the social success of the
season in Tempe. The best music
available has been employed for the
occasion. What is known as the Tucson
orchestra, consisting of five pieces.
This alone is sufficient inducement to
those who dance. Card tables and
crokinole boards will be there for the
entertainment of those who do not
"trip the light fantastic toe.
Hand decorated programs are now
being made each of which Will make
a souvenir well worth Keeping.
A feature of the dancing will be a
new dance called Paul Jones'" 1t
will be something of a novelty here for
departures from the waltz and two
step are rare.
There will be several booths one pre-
sided. over by Mrs, G. n. Gage viii
tempt the dancers wiah pumpkin pie,
douehnuts. coffee and like daiuties An
other in charge Of Mrs. Garfield Good
win will have for sale apples and pop
corn. clyde Stewart will be floor man
agcr.
Since It IS TO be a Halloween affair
the hall of course will he decorated to
SUIT the occasion with jack o'lanterns.
etc.
e Tbs proceeds will go for the use Of
the reading room, and as the finances
Of the room are now at. rather a low
ebb it is hoped that the ball will be
well attended. No invitation will be is
sued, but 4 cordial invitation is ex
tended to all. Tickets may be obtained
at the telephone office.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

of for Arlington. Among other things
out the system and import Germans
to raise barley to be converted into
malt. Parties here have looked the 10 :
cation over and analysed the grain and
pronounce il ideal
MIR. George Brown went to Phoenix
yesterday and is expected to return to-
day, accompanied by Jas. r. Thorpe of
Denver. Col.
John Roberts will return Thursday
from California, whittier he went with
cattle.
Mr.. Durett, an aged gentleman of
Buckeye, has been quite i'll with pneu-
monia. but under the skilled treatment
of DR.. Thayer his recovery is expected.
Mr.. w. a. Evans brought down some
500 head Of cattle which Ire purchased
of Hard & Day.
Geo. Cooke and f. G.. Millage start
ed to ella Bend today with fat cattle.
y. 3. Hadley and family will soon
leavefor Long Beach, Cal.
Geo. Day and others carried larfge
herd of fat cattle to ella Bend to be
shipped to the Benton ranch in Califor-
mia. Mr.. Benton is expected to make
monthly trips here until the surplus of
cattle is depleted.
James Hammel of Glendale was down
last week.
Those visiting the capital city the
past week were: J. s. Day, B. b. Had
ley II. f. Smith, c. c. Green and c. G..
Coy
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
PERSONAL.

Harvey ]. Lee and J. w. Walker
OF Phoenix, visited Mesa yesterday.
Nick Sanders was a business visitor
in Mesa yesterday.
Mrs. j. L. Waring and son were
social visitors TO Phoenix yesterday.
NJ. Frazer of Mesa, was a brief
visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Mr. Orrin Standage was business
visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
Mr. Royal Irwin arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles. Cal, where he went
a couple Of weeks ago, accompanying
his invalid aunt and for a rest and
outing.
DIR. 4. ]. Chandler was a business
visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
MESA
A PROBABLE HORSE THIEF.


Monday. an Indian boy by the name
of Ernest Moore swore out a warrant
against John Dee in Justice Pomeroy's
court in Mesa. It seems that about
one month ago Mr.. Moore left his
horse and saddle in the yard back OF
the Coop store Mesa and when he went
for It he was gone. Thinking prob
ably he had broke loose and gone
home he walked TO his wickiup, but
his horse and saddle failed TO ma
terialize. He made search for it but
was not rewarded until Monday. when
he found his saddle ridden by a Mexi-
can boy. He swore out complaint and
warrant was issued against John
Doe and Deputy Sheriff Fryer and
Justice POmerOy took tLe Mexican
boy in charge and subjected him to
questioning. The defendant claimed
that he had purchased the saddle for
S1.C0 and gave the name of the Next
can from whom. He veltured the as
sertion that the Mexican purchased it
from a white man by the name OF
Austin for S4.OC. The boy said he had
owned the saddle about oae month
Marshal Fryer took the boy for pilot
and found the Mexican about twelve
miles southwest of Mesa. The latter
was taken to Mr. Austin who declared
the saddle in question was not the
saddle he had sold the Mexican.
George NJ. Fryer then placed the
Mexican under arrest and brought him
to Mesa and locked him up. He will
have his hearing today.
CARS INSPECTED.
Car Inspector Smith visited Mesa
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
THE CONVENTION OF THE CON-
GEEGATIONALIST


The Arizona Congregational associa-
ton, which will convene at Tempe
November 8. ( and 5. viii be of great
interest to the people of Tempe and
vicinity. The association has met sew
eral times at Tempe, but il is expected
that this Will be the most interesting
and profitable session ever held here.
There will be a full representation of
the pastors of the Congregational
churches of Arizona. and a number Of
prominent clergymen from other sec
tons Of the country viii be present,
and Will deliver addresses on various
phases of church work a cordial in
vitation is extended to al.
The opening session will be held
Tuesday evening, whan Rev. D. I[loss
viii speak.
Among those who VIII speak are:
Rev. J. D. Kingsbury. d. L. of salt
lake City. SUPERINTENDENT of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society.
Rev. H. IT. Wiloff. of San Francisco.
secretary of the Church Building so
ciety; Rev. H. P. Chase. OF Los An
geles. superintendent Of the Sunday
School Publication society
One of the best numbers on the pro
gram for the association VIII be the
address of Mrs. H. D. Porter, who has
been for twenty years in Pang Chaung,
China Her lecture will be upon the
subject: "Women's Work in China"
and will include an account of her ex-
pcriences during the Boxer disturb
ances.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
LOOKING FOR A WIFE, TONIGHT.

LOOKING FOR A WIFE" TONIGHT.
The big farce comedy Looking for a
Wife" with a cast of twenty-five peo-
pie win be the attraction tonight at
the Doris. Press and public every
where have endorsed this comedy as
being one of the best on the road, and
If reports are to be relied upon the
visit of Looking for a Wife" to our
city will be enc of the most enjoyable
theatrical events of the season. The
play abounds with new and catchy
music, clever dances and funny situa-
lions. Some of the best comedy peo-
pie now on the stare have been en-
gagged for the leading roles, and 1t is
the claim of the management that they
have secured the prettiest as we'll as
the cleverest chorus to be seen on the
road this season. The scenery and eff
fects are carried for the entire piece by
the company and every attention has
been paid to make every detail as cor
rect as possible. Reserved seats at
Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
IRON CONCERNS CONSOLIDATE.
Two Wheeling and Two Chic Compa-
nieo in S1o,0o0,0oo Merger,

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 27.-The
Whitaker Iron Co. the Wheeling Cor
rugating Co, both of this city. the
Laughlin Nail Co, of Martins Ferry,
Ohio. and the Portsmouth Steel Co, OF
Portsmouth. Ohio. will be consolidated
with a capital of $4,000. 900.
BY the operation, the Wheeling Cor
rugating Co. eliminates its corrugated
roofing rival, the L.aughlin Nail Co.
y. Whitaker will be manager of the
combination, it is expected.