Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CATTLE SHIPMENT-A trainIoad of nineteen cars of cattle was shipped out of Phoenix and Tempe yesterday. Eight carloads were sent by MT. Booth buyer for the Houser company, and eleven carloads by Robert Mullen. buyer for Meier.
 THE FIRST ExcURSIoN-The first coast excursion to leave Phoenix wenU out over the Maricopa & Phoenix last evening. The passengers to make the trip. all of them with Los Angeles as their destination, were Mrs A. A. Phelps, Charles Christy, T. E. Casson. Essie w. Fisk, D. Simpson and w. Zactlin.
 ONE MORE coNTRI8UTioN-Yes- terday the net receipts of the enter tainment given at the close of school in district No. :, amounting to $I915, were brought to the board of trade an1 added to the San Francisco relief fund, swelling the total to $11,S1475. The school closed with a literary program and the serving of ice cream and other refreshments.
 APRIL coRPoRATIoNs-The fees for the filing of new corporations with the auditor of the territory, for the month of April were $4,44S40 With the exception of the month of Marcn and one month about a year ago, April produced more fees than any oth- CT month. The first four months of this year have aggregated more than any other four-mOnth period. The fig ures are as follows: January, $4.171.3O; February, $4,235; March, S5,O96.2O; April, $444S.40.
 A FLORENCE MARRIAGE-Mon- day evening, at Florence, at the home of the sister of the bride. Mrs. Charles D. Reppy, Rev. J. L. Rames of the Presbyterian church of that town unit ed in marriage Miss Nellie May Bartel- son and Thomas c. Wells. The bride. although born in the east, has made Florence her home for the greater part of her life. She has a host of friends and admirers not only in Pinal county, but in surrounding neighborhOods. The groom is at present an under-sheriff of Pinal county. He came west about two years ago from Missouri. Since com . ing to Arizona he has made many friends. The couple will. make Flor ence their home.
 TWO RIBS BROKEN-A H. Worm ell has received a letter from his son Roy, who has been living in San Fran cisco for a year or so. He writes that he was considerably shaken up in the late unpleasantness but suffered noth- ing more serious than the breaking of a couple of ribs. The boarding house that he had made his home for the last year was shaken down and its occu- pants were left homeless. The next day after the fire MT WoTmell, though jammed up, was able to walk around, and says he travelled about fifteen miles on a still-hunt for something to eat and drink. He was forty-eight hours without a good drink of water and all the food he could get hold of to pay him for his efforts was a can of sal mon. And. presumably, salmon never tasted better. He says he does not think he is as badly hurt as the doctor tries to make him believe, and that hs will be all right again very soon.
 ANXIETY FOR GONZAIES-Great anxiety is felt for the safety of E. Gonzales and family formerly of this city, but more recently of San Fran cisco. They have not been heard from since the earthquake, though relatives here have wired to the Red Cross and to all other probable sources of infor- nation. So far there has been no reply. The family consisted of MT. and Mrs. Gonzales and eight children. They resided at 241 Fremont street,