Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


 l-Services tomorrow at this church | will be as follows: Sunday school at | 9:45 a. m. Y. P. s. c. E. prayer meet l ing at D. m. The morning and even
 ing services will be union meetings at
 the First Baptist church, corner of
 Monroe street and Third avenue, at II
 a, m. and D. m An invitation is ex- | tended to all to attend these services. Presbyterian church at the corner of i Third avenue and Adams street A LINE TO GEORGE BLAKE Mrs. J. H. Blake of S05 East Twenty 1 ninth street, Los Angeles, requests | The Republican to notify her son, George T. Blake, that there is trans portation and money awaiting him at the Southern Pacific office, dis patch at the telegraph office and registered letter at the postoffice She says these agencies have been unable to get in touch with the young man, and she desires the facts given pub licity in this paper.
 WILL MAKE PHOENIX HIS HOME-A w. Ballard, president of the Pacific Gas X Electric company of this city, returned here yesterday, and says he plans to make Phoenix his permanent abiding place He not only has large interests here, but is troubled with asthma, from which he finds more relief here than anywhere else. Mrs. Ballard and their daugh- ter are now at Lake Tahoe, and will join him here with the advent of cooler weather.
 MERELY A VACATION-Miss Angie Parker of the office of the clerk of the supreme court, returned, from vacation of a month on the coast. The outing was purely one of pleasure and recreation unmiXed with business. Miss Parker did not as she has usually done add to her already extensive real estate hold ings in San Diego. She saw many bargains in Los Angeles, but believ- ing that real estate opportunities better in Phoenix, she declined To yield to the wiles of the coast real estate agents.
 A RANCH SoLD-A quarter section of farm land owned by w. B. Twitchell and J. c. Munger was sold yesterday to Engasser brothers by the F. J. Ben nit company. The land is in section 20 north and ? east. The eEngasser brothers came to Phoenix twenty three years ago. They stayed but a short while then, determined to come back when conditions were more favorable Some fifteen years ago they returned and worked as miners and freighters, gradually saving up their spare dollars with a view to purchasing a farm when they had enough. With a fine piece of land they feel pretty well satisfied with the result of their industry.
 FINE DAIRY STOCK soLD-E F. Van Kirk has sold and last night shipped to w. R. Perry. Tucson dairyman, what he believes to be the finest carload of dairy stock that ever went out of this valley. There were eighteen head of them, mostly Hol- steins, though some were mixed with Shorthorn blood. The cattle sold at an average price of SS5 per head. In- dividual dairy cows have been sold for great deal more than that in this valley, but MT. Van Kirk says he thinks SS5 is the highest price ever paid for an entire carload. The cattle are not sold for breeders particularly, but for dairy purposes, and MT. Perry knows where to come when he wants the best in the line of dairy stock He also be- lieves in furnishing the best for his dairy customers.
 OF INTEREST TO ARIZONIANs Pensions have been granted to residents of this territory as follows: August w. Logghe, $50 a month: Levi Harmon, SIP: Jose Trujillo, SIP; John A. West, sS Constantine Me Mahon, $15; Alen E. Smith, s15; Thomas Campbell, s15; Jos. McClain, SIP; William H. Dunham, s15; Will liam Haney, SIP; Charles A Folke, | S15; William J. Brige, sSO; Ann D. | Brizzee, SIP; Bernard E. Norton. 1 SIP; William Hermann, $20; w w. , Fellow, SIP; Townsend Wamsley, | SIP. The comptroller of the cur rency has approved tho Continental and Commercial Bank of Chicago as reserve agent for the following ] Arizona National banks: First Ma tional Bank of Nogales; Phoenix National Bank of Phoenix; First Ma tioDal Bank of Tombstone; Prescott National Bank of Prescott and the | Arizona National Bank of Tucson. i
 FOR MExICO'S ANNlvERSARY-l The Junta Patriotica Mexicana an nounces satisfactory progress of its plans for the three days celebration of ! independence next month. They have met with a fairly liberal re- sponse in the sale of tickets and have been enabled to raise about one third of the amount they will require for the festivities. Speaking last night of the big parade that will be held on the 18th, members of the committee said the spectacular feature would be seven large allegorical floats of unique de- sign and gorgeous trimming. One will be representative of the United States and Mexico, the former being imper sonated by Miss Sarah Blanco and the latter by Miss Carlota Corona. Anoth- CT float will represent Justice, Miss l. Elodia Borques impersonating the blind