davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-31
DRY GOODS.

~ :, c---~-S.~--.o-~~~->-~S>-~,
SHARE THE
UNEQUALED
None! Savings
For This Week.
39c White Wash Silk, 25c.
Soc Black and Colored Ta1eta Silks S9c
SOC Black Mohair, SO inches wide, Ssc
75c Black Sicilian, 81 inches vide,
SOC.
69c Black Wool Nuns veilinr;, 4sc-
29c Cream Bedford Cord, 2lc
19c Blouse Linens, 12lc.
19c Infants White Flannel, 12ic
Sc Dress Ginghams, SC.
loo Lawn Plaid White Goods, Sc.
&c Heavy Brown Cotton, 2S inches
wide, &c.
&c yard wide Brown Cotton, Sc.
&c Indigo Prints, &c.
&c Light Shifting Prints, S5c.
10c White Cambria, &c.
15c India Linon, 40 inches vice, 1oc.
l5c Fast Black Lawn, 10c.
800 White Organdy Remnants, 15c.
69c Large Size Sheets, ACC.
Sc Turkish Bath Towels, &c.
lac Mercerized Ginghams, lOc.
S9c All Linen Napkins, 25c dozen.
zoe Mating, 15c.
1Oc yard wide Bleached Cotton, Sc.
12lc Rubber Dress Shields, &c.
zoe Wide Satin Liberty Ribbons, loo
75c Ladies' Short Corsets, with garter
attachment, SOC.
l2Ic Point de Paris Laces, &c.
19c White Mercerized Madras, lac.
15c Embroidered Turnover CoilsS,
SC.
$l.00 Ladies' Kid Gloves, slightly i'm
perfect, 39c.
15c Ladies' Black Lace Hose, &c.
Sc Mems Handkerchief, &c.
75c Ladies Wrappers, 59c.
CSC Black Saline Underskirts, 69c.
25c Ladies Muslin Drawers, 2lc.
19c Cambria Corset Covers, lac.
1Oc Children's Summer Vests, Sc.
25c Mems Balbriggan Underwear, 2lc
Csc Mems Working Shirts, 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-31

New York Rockaways and Little Neck
Clans ON half shell. Rammel's Restaurant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-31
90 DRY GOODS.
Woodward ( L0IlrDD
10th, It'll, F&G StsN. w.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Until further notice, store will close
at $50 p. m.
MEMS NEW
STRAW HATS.

These summery days suggest cool head
wear. and almost any sort of straw is de-
lightful change from either the derby or soft
hat. Our assortment embraces all the popu-
lar braids-sennits, Split straws, Japs and
Milans-and they may be had in all sizes and
all dimensions of crown and brim.
sennit straws. braided fiat and showing the
natural beauty of the straw, light and com
Portable, $l.OO to $3.50. Our sennit at si.Oo
is an exceptional value.
Split straws, light of weight, serviceabie
and dressy, $l.5O to 800.
Milans. $500 and 800.
Japs, si.cO to $500.
Panamas, $500 to $1,000.
Special attention is called to our line OF
sennit and Split straws at $3.50 They are
the equal of any three-dollar hat.
Main noor-F st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-31
FOR RENT.

A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having
~ qualified as administrator upon the estate
Of RICHARD p. KUHN, deceased, this is to
notify all persons indebted to said estate to
pay their Indebtedness to me, and all persons
holding claims against said estate 10 present
the same to me properly certified for payment.
ROBERT II. cox, City Sergeant,
my31 lot ADMINISTRATOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-31
BEER TALK No. 1.

The idea Of a "pure beer" is absurd.
Even If free from other poisonous
chemicals. there remains the alcohol,
three to eight per cent. Of 1t. All
!, beer contains alcohol, and those who
advocate its use as temperance meas
ure must admit that the alcohol IN
four glasses of beer equals the amount
in glass Of whisky.
The food value Of beer is exceed
iugly small-men do not drink 1t as
food. but take it as beverage. A
glass of milk has many times the 1000
value of an equal amount Of beer.
Beer is the stepping-stone to intem-
pera1ce. Those who begin with beer
are very apt to create an appetite for
stranger liquors. Beer is, therefore,
an iRsidious and dangerous TO- to tenn
peraDce. r
Our advice to person about to take
a glass Of beer-DoS'Tl
FRIENDS PHILASTHRoPIc Con-
NITrEE.
IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-31

THE LION" METAL POLISH for clean
ing and polishing Brass, Copper, &c. Pnce
zoc' ro' r. F. q. LEADBEATER & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-31
For Sale.

That very desirable property, formerly
the residence of the late Capt. Nathanlel
Boush, running north on Pitt street 20
feet to a ~ feet alley, which is well
paved with vitrifed brick; thence east
with said alley, and parallel with Pitt
street, 1913 feet 5 inches to another alley
30 feet wide; thence south with this al
lev. and parallel with Pitt street, 20 feet
6 inches; thence to the beginning, with
the use of both of said alleys, and a strip
of ground feet wide binding the whole
extent of south line. This property Is
improved by well-built, 3 story Brick
House. and is bounded on the south by
st. Paurs Church, making it one OF the
most desirable properties for home IN
this city.
Price, $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
SPECIAL RATES VIA s. A. L.

$12.S5-Plus % cents from Raleigh to
Atlanta, Ca, and return, account OF De-
partment of Superintendent Nationa!
Educational Association, February 23rd
to 25th Tickets on sale February 21st
and 22nd final limit of tickets February
18th. Stop-overs will be allowed on these
tickets either going or returning.
$255O-Plus % cents from Raleigh to
New Orleans, La, and return, account OF
Mard Gras. February 10th to 10th Tick
cts on sale February 9th to 18th inclusive
and bear final return limit of February
goth, leaving New Orleans. Stop-overs
will be allowed on these tickets.
22.95-Plus % cents from Raleigh 70
Pensacola, Fla, and return, account Of
Mardi Gras, Pensacola Fla, Feb 10Th 70
10th. Tickets on sale February 9Th TO
18TH inclusive, and bear final return
limit leaving Pensacola February goth.
Stop-overs will be allowed on these tick
cts.
S23. 50-Plus . cents from Raleigh to
Mobile, Ala and return, account OF Mardi
Gras, Mobile, Ala, Feb. Sth to 18th in
elusive Tickets on sale February 9th :"
18th inclusive, and hear a final return
limit February goth. Stop-overs will be-
allowed on these tickets.
For further information apply to
c. H. GATT1S, c. p. & r. A.,
Raleigh. N. c.
Y. P. SMITH, T. P. A.. Raleigh. y. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05

as for several days past and the move
ment of the prices again became wayer-
ing and uncertain after yesterdays de-
cided downward movement The sharp
break in the morning while prices of cot
ton were slumping, and the subsequent
rally with cotton pointed to a sympathy
between the two movements which leaves
little, doubt that the collapse in cotton
rs viewed with more or less apprehension
IN Wall Street. The general apprehension
that the long deferred crisis in the Russo.
Japanese contest was at last at hand was
factor IN the Stagnation in stocks here
as well as In foreign stock markets. The
further jump in grain and the drop in
cotton as the empirical indications of
warlke outcome. The most important
event OF the day to the financial markets
was the ten days notice given by the
Secretary of the Treasury of a demand
for payment of 20 per cent of government
deposits with national banks This calls
for about $50, 100000, payable in New York
AS to the effect on the money market of
these Withdrawals, it is clearly dependent
upon the skill with which the banking
in connection with the payment is carried
through. There Is general belief that
New York banks are to be made deposit
tories on behalf of the foreign stock
holders of the payment from the govern
ment, and that these banks have made
extensive investments in foreign exchange
already to provide for the remittance OF
the sums due to foreigners A revival of
war talk was responsible for the sharp
recession in prices just at the close, which
YVES therefore rather weak. Buying Of
United States Steel stock at an advance
Of Point, when was without explanation,
was q factor in the recovery of prices
from the opening depression.
Bopds were irregular Total sales, (par
value) 2,7l0, 600.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.


New Orleans, La, Feb. 4.-The spot cot
ton market was dull. Buyers and sellers
apart Influenced by Liverpool and New
York prices here were recovered some
what, causing most of the factors to cover
up their sample tables.
Futures opened weak and irregular.
Soon after the opening, prices were from IS
to LOG points lower than the close of yes
terday The selling pressure was ire
mendous and for short time it looked
as if prices must go still lower. From
the opening the bull leaders were heavy
buyers and gradually offerings were alb
sorbed. Smaller longs took part and COM
menced to buy as did room traders also.
This had the effect of bringing about a
strong recovery, and also checked the
short selling by exultant bears. In the
trading of the morning March showed a
decline of LOG points at 1850 and then re-
covered 70 points to 1922; May lost So
points at 1925 and recovered 81 points at
1852. and July lost 81 points at 1859 and
recovered So points at I'LL At noon the
market was quiet and the indications were
that the excitement for the day was over,
hut during the afternoon the rumor that
war had been declared caused another drop
of 100 points. The bulls again became
heavy purchasers, but the market closed
weak. the net losses on February being
100 points. March 157, April 147. May 1872
June 155. July 15S and August 155.
NEW ORLE, ANS, Feb. 4-Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
A. & N. C. r. r.
Raleigh QCape Fear
RAILROAD co.

Effective 1904 A M, Sunday, August
80. 1909
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4, p. m.-COtton spot
i'm. dem. p.ioes lag points lower,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Cash quotations were as follows:


Cash quotations were as follows:
sl.oo@I .@His Spring patents 4ic@5o; straights
sS9 sprns e"s ssgss Nc nss' red
ss@s7 ois s So 4 "a So s No swhits
t5I rge no 10 c5oc en- ma giDe se 5s aE
seed, No. |, LII; No. northwestern. IL,
prime timothy seed, SIS, mess pork per Dbl
i3541&Gl3.75; lard per l00fb.. 1.42haG7:45; short
d 9boxe d, "oa s71%@7.Oo, whiskey, basis of high
grade wines, III; clover, contract grade. 1913
Gu.01.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Flour-frm, winter
patents s4.sOa4s5: Minnesota patents A.s5
5.l5. do bakers 5000 i;2)
Rye nour-firm tair to good S3.4O@34o
choice to fancy $2;90@3.25.
Buckwheat flour-eas;y; "a; S2oag S:,, e,oe
Corn-neal firm; yellow western SlO6.
Rye-firm, No. 2 western $50.
Barley-st.s4dv: feeding AZ; mailing
Wheat-firm. No. 2 red, 95@; May, 961s; July
Gornpspot firm; No. ., nom; May, ......; July
57l
Oats-drm No. 2, 46.
800; beef hams 50@2200;packet ,::....9.
Cut meats-quiet; picked bellies 7H@1A
picked shoulders5A as picked hams. 9h@lOia
tlrm; continent $50; compound 81 $685..
PorkNfirm: family l5.OO@l5.56; short clear
li260l600 mess l4750110.25.
Tallow-quiet, city 81 pr package, country
Rosin steady; strained 2.95@300.
Turpentine-steady 64@6Ia
Rice-steady: domestic, fair to extra,oA@51a
Molasses-nrm New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, 3l@37.
Coffee-spot Rio nom; No invoice 10,
mild steady cordova S49l31a.
tr aagafM s6 test I6s moasses Sugar loo
refined steady, confec. A 4.30, mould A 4.S0 Gu
loaf 5la crushed 5.ij, powderedi5o granulatee
10. cubes 475
Potatoes-frm; Long Islands. OO@3.50, Jersey
250G3.25, Jersey sweets l.o0@3.70, state anC
western sacks 2.501l70.
Peanuts-firm: fancy hand-picked, @5H
other domestic SA66.
Cabbage-steady; domestic per ton 20OO& $500
per lW 5GlO.
Butter-firm; extra creamery %, stat'
'V cheeseysteady state full cream fancy sma,
Sent SeiSi9 II late late made, io1S.
Eggs.-frm; state and Penn. nearby ave
age finest 35. -
| low 37@37%, off sum. yellow nom, prime whit
4O01; prime winter yellow lO92.
! BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
| BALTIMORE, Feb. 4-Flour firm, white
patents, 81 556 fS5 spring patents Si7oG4..
| Wheat-dull and higher....., spot contrac
97CO97I6: do 2 red western 9354@, Feb. 9lg9IA
Corn-firm: spot 50I@5s, Feb. oo>a@M
Southern white asa y.
| Oats-firm; No. 2 white I7H@iS.
Rye-frm No. 2 81, ex. elevator Oh, uptoW
| 49,
i Butter-steady fancy imitation 1920, fanc
creamery 24@241155, fancy ladle l6@17.
| Eggs-steady; $40.
Cheese-steady, small l2@A for Sept an
early Oct. l0%@ll Nov, Small l2@I for Jept
Sugar steady; fine and coarse granulate
1861
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 4-rurpentine firm
OIL receipts 10casks
Rosin-firm at ESQ receipts Is! Dds.
Tar-firm, Lao; receipts 3f7 Dbls:
rels.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 4-Turpentine nom.
......, receipts ..... sales exports
ROsln-nOm.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 4-Turpentine firm
621S: receipts 10. sales So, exports 100
ROsin firm, receipts 2,2f6 sales 30, export
2OG.
Quote A, BIC, D. 2SO@; E.2sj F, 2.90. G.
800; Fl, 30j; /, $50; K, 3.35; NJ, 3.G5; N, 20, We
3.95; WV, 400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05

Pennsylvania 100000; Reading 11,400;
Rock Island $500; Southern Pacific 3S,40o;
Southern Railway loo; southern Rail
way, preferred. 1000; Union Paelhc 29,3OO;
Copper $500; American Sugar 10000;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 20,l00; Consoli-
dated Gas $780, United States Realty
preferred II 800; United states Steel 49,
500; United States Steel preferred, $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

Jew York, Feb. APP. m.-Monev. ON call
roer 80 dsys days 4 bab4E m si1s5t
sterlfnr exch finn with actual bus. in bank
sis is al 4s5tGa4s5G5, for dem and at lc29o
@i8 90, for 80 day bills posted rates le312@Ai
Is Z; com. bills 4S23k63I, h" " silver ooTtrl N"x
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
9 T, STOCKS AND BONDS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4-Seaboard Air Line
common, S34. preferred 1890.
Atlantic Coast Line common lO9al09A; pref
erred ........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05

Total sales of stocks today were 400 700
shares, including Atchison 22.5OO: Ralt;.
more and Ohio 1900; Chicago Milwaul<ee
and st. Paul 22,20O; Erie 1900. M;sso,,r;
Pacific loloe; Norfolk and Western 1900;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05

American middline fair, s.34; good middling
oIdinary. 90; ordinary, 7.72 The sales of the
day were 6,O6O bales. OF which ao9 were ., tor
erican. Receipts i5,rOO bales, including IA, 800
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05

Note-*Dailey, except Sunday.
central Time !Eastern time.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars on
all through trains, New York to Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Tampa. Tickets on sale
to all points, Pullman reservations made
upon application to any Ticket Agent of
this Company, or at the uptown ticket
office, Marlborough House Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb. 4.-Stock market opera
tions today were under the same constraint
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-05
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAM ANp PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. ALI cereals made new
high record marks today Active buying
on the apparent certainty of war was -!,c
cause. May wheat sold at one time at
50 - gain of ga to 7-Sc over yes
torday's close. May corn l lie up. May
oats lie higher. Closing quotations We're
near the top Provisions closed stronger
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
D0lNGS IN PHOENIX AND
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

Another big irriga tion scheme is in prospect for the Salt river valley in the near future, and it will mean much to Phoenix as we'll as other sec tlons, says the Gazette. R. II. Woolf, II. l.. Chandler, A. J. Peters and oth. CT progressive Southside citizens are now working on plan that will open up about 5000 acres of new country south of Phoenix. The plan is to in- stall large pumping plant west of Tempe, where the water is closer to the surface than at any other place. A ditch about i've miles in length will be dug and the water brought down south of the city. It is expected that sufficient water can be pumped to irri. gate abo1t 5000 acres of land which has never been cultivated, but which is said to be as fertile as any in the territory.
 In spite of the stories of the hard times consequent upon the almost up exampled drouth of last spring and summer, the citizens of Phoenix eyi. dently found 1t easier to pay their
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
FINAL COUNTY NEWS
 FROM ARIZONA BLADE

Ike Superior office and residence building at the depot has been com pleted, and 1t is handsome as we'll as a commodiouS structure.
 The mines, mill and all other prop. erty belonging to the GllaPina Mines company and situated one and half miles south of the town of Ray, on Mineral creek, this county, will be sold by Sheriff Wills on January 6, 1905 under execution. The sale will take place in front of the company's office building at 10 o'clock a.m., and the property will be sold to the hlghsst bidder. Here is chance for anyone wanting mining machinery.
 The Arizona Elstsrn Rlilroad com pany abandoned two of their largest grading camps in the Gila canyon this week. We were unable to obtain an explanation of this move on the rail. road chess board, but hope 1t does not mean serious delay in construction work on this line. However, the ways of railroad companies, like those of Providence, are past fading out, s1 we will have to be content to patient ly await results.
 Grant Bros. have taken forty mile contract on the Congress & Colorado extension of the Santa Fe system, and the managing partner, James Cashion, came down to the Phoenix & Eastern front Tuesday with a special freight train and loaded up all his grading implements and outfits, including live stock, repair shops, camp equipage &c., and the train returned through here Thursday ,en route with its cargo to the new field of operations. This looks as ifthe Phoenix & Eastern con. templates remaining idle at this end of the line till full settlement of the rightof-~ay controversy can be had, a situation that will occasion general regret in this neck O woods.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22

taxes this year than ever before, says the Republican. The tax roll for the year was $5S,965 .16. The exemptions under the law are estimated at 5000, reducing the amount to be collected to S56, ,965.l6. The collections have been s52,599.07. The figures in the of ice of the county treasurer and tax collector have not yet been made up, but 1t is certain that the delinquent list will not be as great as it was last year by some 5000 or 5000.
 The capitol flower gardens are at the present time most attractive, present. ing a great variety of flowers both in species and variety, Gardener Smith is moro than pleased with the appreci- ation shown by the pnblic generally, but he deeply regrets that some of the most appreciative admirers ot the flowers are lacking in the convention- al proprieties When they see flowers they want, they pick them without asking permission. Incidentally, MT. Smith has number of new and name less chrysanthemumS One of them has beautiful golden flower, which he proposes to name Arizona. Anoth- ar be proposes to name after the gov ernor, and other notab es may be hon. ored in like manner. Republican.
 The fight between w. c. Pendleton and Professor Roser for clerk of the board of supervisors for the coming two years, is growing intense. Both candidates have long list of friends who are backing them to a fiaIsh fight. It is claimed by the friends of Pendle. ton that he will have the pull, but Roser's friends state that he has the most prominent democrats in the county as his supporters. So far the new board is not taking any sides, preferring to wait until they have been installed. d.-Gazstte.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
C0CHlSE COUNTY BUDGET
 CULLED FROM EXCHANGES

Walter Douglas, general superin tendent of the Copper Queen, has been confined to his bed this weed suffering from light attack Of fever. Review.
 The indictment of the quartet of fellows who married three MexicaL women for the purpose of bring the m into Douglas for immoral uses, took place yesterday at Tombstone, the prosecution being conducted by United States Attorney Nave. Sam Pepper and one of his comrades pleaded guilty and were sentenced to two years in the pen. The others will stand trial.-Citizen.
 In conjunction with immigration of- ficers, rangers are reported in the midst of an unusually busy season along the frontier. The occasion for the activity is in reports which have come from sources considered reliable to the effect that large number of Chinese are n readiness to te snug gled over the line into this country at various points. The gang of snug glers said tO be engaged in the opera tion is reported as the largest and best equipped that has ever tried the Chi. nese game from the Mexican side.
 The Bisbee Miner has been advised from Tombstone that the mandamus suit against the supervisors for the collection of back taxes alleged to be due from the Copper Queen Consoli- dated company was dismissed, with out prejudice, on motion of petition CTS, The dismissal followed the sus- taining of general demur CT against the complaint. The petitioners, in- stead of taking the privilege of amend ing, asked for dismissal without prejudice. The suit will immediately be instituted again, though it is not probable it will be heard at this term of court. The taxes involved aggre- gate several thousand dollars aud the Copper Queen -is aiding the district attorney in defending the case.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-22
some time, in charge of the business of Solomon X Wickersham.

 some time, in charge of the business of Solomon X Wickersham.
 E. A Jones. for many years prom inent cattle man of this county, but now resident of Wichita, Kan, ar rived In Stafford last Saturday and re- mained here for several days. He is now at the Indian Hot Springs. Mir. Jones informed us that Dan Ming ex- poets to return to the United States from the Philippine Islands within a short time.
 FROM THE BULLETIN.
 Last Sunday afternoon Miss Lena Gamble took small target rifle and started out to shoot some woodpeckers which were damaging the cornice of the house. While walking around ell. deavoring to secure a shot the gun was discharged prematurely and the bullet struck the girl square in the front of the ankle. Dr. Lacy was called and extracted the bullet with difficulty, aud found the bone broken and shattered. Ire necessary opera. tion was very paiiful, but Miss Lena stood 1t without a murmur, and has since been resting easy, She will be laid up for some time and there is some danger of the ankle being per. manently crippled.
 FROM THE CorPBR ERA
 c. l.. Coffee, manager of tho "i-4" ranch, on Eagle river, returned this week from visit to Globe.
 T. A. Pascoe, one of Globe's most substantial citiz,ns, spent few days here last week visiting his brother, c. k. Pascoe.
 Two cases of scarlet fever are rt- ported in Clifton. Both are mud cases and are recovering. They hays been quarantined and the doctor thinks there is no danger of the disease spreading further.
 There was considerable excitement in Clifton last week over case report ed as leprosy. After careful diag- nosis by about all the doctors iu camp the decision was reached that it was not leprosy after all, though the pa. tient seemed to have some of the symptoms. Just what was the matter with him was not determined.
 The Eea long ago stated that our people could not hope to have health ful community without sanitary pre- cautions. In early days there was no more healthy spot anywhere than the Clifton Morenci district. The increas. cd population, however, with the lack uf sanitation, has brought about a change. During the present year there has probably been as many as POO cases of typhoid in the camps of Morenci, Metcalf and Clifton. It is stated that MOrenci had i7 cases at ons time, and like Clifton, still has nun. Der of cases. There has been no prac- tlcai or organized effort to stamp out disease in the camps, nor from pres ent indications is there apt to be.