Arizona republican., 1903-06-02


 LENDING PRISONERS.-Yesterday the county turned over to the city five prisoners for work on the streets.
 SHEEP SHIPMENTS.-A carload of sheep were shipped last night from Mesa City to Benson.
 w. c. T. U. MEETING.-The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow at the reception rooms at 2:S0 D. m.
 SCHOOL HOUSE SOCIAL.-There will be a social at the Isaac school house next Wednesday evening, June ,. Ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served
 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.- The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the beard of trade will be held Tuesday night: full attend ance is requested. for beside the reSu- lar business it is expected there will be other questions of importance 60 discuss.
 HE LIKES PHOENIX-H. M. Farm lee a prominent citizen and capitalist of Monterey Cal. is spending a few days looking over Phoenix and the Salt River valley. with both of which he is very favorably impressed. MT Parmlee is the guest of pr. Swetnam and family.
 POLICE COUET.-In police court yesterday Marcus Estrada was given four days for drunkenness, John Doe forfeited a five dollar bond and John Doe No. forfeited four dollar bond. Fiorencio GaXiola was fined ten dollars for going home drunk and kicking up a disturbance.
 COLONEL EGAN IN TOWN.-COlo- mel NJ. J. Egan of Clifton arrived in the city yesterday morning to be present a the meetings of the board of equal iZation Clifton and Morenci. Colonel Egan says, are partaking ina high de- gree of the prosperity which is now prevalent throughout the territory.
 THE BOARD OF HUMILIATION. The first session of the June meeting of the territorial board of equalization was held yesterday. Nothing was real ly done. The attorney general was not present and a telegram was sent him that the board desired his advice. He will probably arrive this morning.
 REAL ESTATE ON THE MOVE.- MT. D. D. Horning, through J. Ernest Walker. sold today to Professor George Blount of the Phoenix High school. fine 16O acre ranch northwest of Phoe- nix. This is in the sugar beet belt. and will rapidly increase in value. MT. Walker has made a number of sales during the past week.
 Y. P s. C. F.. HAY RIDE.-The members of the Y. P. g. C. F. Of the Christian church will hold the regular business meeting of the society at the residence of s. A. Dysart, near the Indian school this evening. They will go out on q hay rack. starting from the church at o'clock. and have in vited their friends to accompany them.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.-Th board of supervisors was in regular session yesterday. Only the auditing of current bills and the transaction of other routine business occupied the at tention of the board. It was expected that the amended petition for the order ing of a local option election would be presented, but it had not been put in at the time for adjournment.
 SUGAR BEETS.-William Gilson brought to the board of trade room yesterday two sugar beets which were planted in March on his ranch. east oi town The only comment any one has made on them is that one of them is a little too big and husky to have devoted itself largely to getting sweet. MT. GilsOn. however. has prov ed to himself that he can raise sugar bectS
 NEW CORPORATIONS. - Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Daly Mining company capital stock $1,OOO, GOO, incorporators John D. Ryan and others; Delaware Cherokee oil company. capital stock O,OO0, incorporators H. w. Brent, J. A. Bartles and Charles M. Ball; Hop kinsvilie Mining company, capital stock $1.OOOOOO, incorporators l.. L. FL gin. w. C.. Harris and Luther Hay