davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Cold weather
throughout the greater part of the
wheat belt gave firm tone to the early
vanced at the outset from u to Y. A
slight advance in Liverpool prices also
helped the bullish sentiment. In the
first hour a rush of offerings took the
edge off early advance, and quotations
fell off more than the initial gain. May
sank from 1.10% to 1.09ss; July went
down from l.03% to 1.03@h, while Sep
tember dropped from 102 to 1.O1G1.01 Is.
The market steadied on the lower
levels. Opening prices were: May. %
to u higher, at 1.10k to 1.10ss; July. u
to u up, at 1.031f to 1.0S%, and Sep
tember, u to ss higher, at 1.01% to 102.
A rush of buyers to the corn pit
started prices up at the outset, the
futures gaining about half cent all
around. Longs invaded the pit at the
high points and loaded the buyers with
offerings. causing figures to shrink
On the upturn May advanced to 5sA
and later sank to 5Sss, other futures
initiating it's performance. In the first
hour quotations were resting on the
low point. May opened at SO to 5s%,
A@M to a@1a higher, the other futures
making slightly smaller gains.
Oats duplicated the course of corn
and wheat, starting at an advance on
rost-damage fears and declining under
heavy selling pressure. May sold be-
tween 43 and AZ other options showing
similar variations. At the start May
was unchanged to u up at 4sA to 49,
Provisions were generally lower at
the outset, May pork declining 223s ana
other products varying from 10 down to
121s. The weakening grain market was
a drag on the provisions pit and prices
sagged in the first hour. Opening prices
for the May products were: Pork 221s
off at 21s0, lard 10 to 121s lower at
1885 to 1237M and ribs down IA at
1227h.
Later in the session larger offerings
caused the wheat market to sag some
what. July and September falling about
u. A reaction came late in the day
Influenced by additional crop damage
reports and the losses were recovered.
The close was strong all around, with
May u up at ITO. July II higher at
1O3% and September at 101%.
The corn market dragged through
much of the session, but rallied in the
final hour on reports of bad weather
conditions. which induced covering by
shorts. May went up to 6O4. the other
futures climbing with it. The close was
strong all around, with May h@e up
at so cents.
= - 81 n 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Flour quiet
and about steady. Receipts, 12,477
Wheat opened higher on Liverpool
cables and covering of shorts wheat
quickly declined under bearish north
west receipts, scattered selling by COM
mission houses and bear pressure. May,
117@11s; July, 111Q112; receipts, 1876, 800.
Corn-Receipts, 40.5O0.
Beef-Steady
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 12s5@12.95.
Raw Sugar-Steady; muscovado, SO
test, $50; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.30; mo-
lasses sugar. 80; test. 355 refined, quiet
crushed, 5.S5; granulated, Sis; pow
dered, 5.25
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels,
7.75
Coffee-Spot, steady; No. Rio, s1a !;
No. 4 Santos, 9A.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle. 32642
Butter-Steady at the decline. Re-
ceipts, $3.50. Creamery specials, 200
29lR; creamery extras, 2S1s creamery
thirds to f1rsts, 25@26; creamery. held
seconds to specials. 2462S; State dairy
common to finest. 23@29 process f1rsts
to specials. 23@26; Western factory Sec
onds to flrsts, 22923; Western imitation
creamery, 23h@241a.
Cheese-Steady; State full cream old
specials. TN old fancy white, In; COL
ored, 17@l7A; good to prime. 16@1s%
new best. 1917; new common to fair,
1908; State skins specials, 11@11h;
fine, 9@10: common to good, 41a@S14;
full skins. 3631a. Receipts LIS.
Eggs-Weak; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery. white. 23@25; gathered,
white, 23Q241s; hennery, brown and
mixed fancy, %; gathered. brown, fair
to prime, 22622a; Western storage Sc
lections, 22G221a; Western, regular
packed, extra firsts, 21%G22: Western.
regular packed, firsts, 21A@21h; South
ern regular packed. firsts, 2O1aa21. Re-
ceipts, 24,62S cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 25.--The cotton
market opened strong at an advance
of 90I14 points on the old and of 29q3l
points on the new crop as a result of
excited covering and fresh buying for
long account inspired by the storms
and freezing weather reported In the
South, the strong showing of the cables,
and reports of reduced acreage in Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. There was also
said to be some covering as result
of the recent spot house failure, but
the main factor was believed to be the
wintry conditions prevailing over a
large area in the belt and many pri-
vate wires claiming that extensive re-
planting would be necessary.
Crop damage reports came from
nearly all sections of the South. and
it was said that in many instances
they were accompanied by buying or
GERS as we'll as by claims that seed
was scarce for replanting. At any rate
the market continued very active and
generally firm during the late forenoon
with the new crop selling up to net
advance of 33 to 81 points. Trading in
the old crop was not so active, but the
strength of the late positions and pros
poets for new crop delay if no worse
as tH result of the storm caused shorts
increased uneasiness and sent prices
some IA to is points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS.
IN FINAL HOUR
Selling Orders Send Prices
Downward-BuIls Afford
Little Support.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The stock
market closed weak and excited.
Prices ran off again in the final hour.
Renewed strength in wheat revived
anxiety over crop conditions Selling
of United States Steel, in spite of posi-
tive predictions that the dividend
would be increased tomorrow, had an
unfavorable effect on speculative senti-
ment.
Consolidated Gas and Reading were
forced 315 under Saturday, Union Pa
ciflc, Southern Pacific, Delaware and
Hudson, Chesapeake and Ohio and
Louisville and Nashville and American
Smelling 2 to 3 and st. Paul, Rock
Island, Northern Pacific, Atchison, T..
S. Steel. Brooklyn Transit and others
~ or more.
II a. m.-Support was withheld from
the market unless losses reaching a
point had been made in a dozen more
stocks. When the buying orders began
to take effect, Union Pacific and U. s.
Steel rallied point. and all of the other
active stocks a good fraction. The mar
ket became very dull on the rise.
Noon-The morning sales of stocks
were heavy, prompted by the crop
damage reports and by the heavy gold
engagement for export. The cleaning
up Of selling orders opened the way to
recoveries which placed some of the
market leaders before noon above last
weeks closing prices. The trading was
listless at the higher prices. Federal
Mining preferred rose and American
Sugar 1. Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey sold at decline of Is and Lack
awanna 10. Bonds were irregular.
l p. m.-The market made further
Improvements on further limited deal
ings, U. S. Steel, and Amalgamated
Copper selling ss above last weeks
close. st. Paul preferred jumped 3A.
Atlantic Coast Line fell ~ and Ameri-
can Express 5 points.
p. m.-Professionals who bought
stocks In the morning took profits, caus-
ing q reaction of point in Union
Pacific and Reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kino
to all dumb animals;
Newark, \. j.
Dear Uncle Jack--I enclose the ap-
plication for membership to the HUI
name Society 1 am, indeed. very fond
Of dumb animals, and. can truthfully
say | have never been, nor will ever
be unkind to them. Sometimes l see
men whip horses when the streets are
slippery, or when horses are pulling
big load up a hill; about all the men
can do is swear and lash. l have
spoken to some OF them, and have
been told that it was not my business
and II l did not mind my business
would feel the whip. Others have told
me that the horses need whipping, as
they were stubborn. Would like to
know what I could do in cases like
this. Horse is the faithful friend of
man. has been in all ages and is stiu
his friend. Has helped win battles.
and carried provisions to the soldiers.
The automobiles may be all right. but
for me, If I could afford It. / would
have a horse I love TO hear the trot.
trot of their hoofs. Well. I truly just
love them.
Dogs, too. are faithful to man. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS NOW
CURBS LONG HATPINS.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25.-Hatpins
must now be harmless in Indianapolis,
or their fair wearers must go to jail.
The ordinance recently passed by the
City Council providing that no hatpin
or hat ornament. shall be worn that
protrudes more than one-half inch
from the band or crown of the hat un-
less the point Of the pin or ornament
Is protected, is operative today.
City Councilman George. B. Rubens.
sponsor for the ordinance. expects the
police department to see that the Or
dinance Is enforced, and the police were
all instructed to watch for violations
of the ordinance and not discriminate
in making arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
TRENTON MAN PURCHASES
35O.ACRE PHEASANT FARM.

TRENTON, April 25.--John L. Kuser,
OF this city. has bought $50 acres Of
farm land on the top of the mountains
near Titusville and will devote the en-
tire tract to a pheasant farm. The
farm is now we'll under way and pre-
liminary arrangements have been made
for the raising OF between 5000 and
1000 pheasants this year.
This will be the greatest single
pheasant farm in the United States and
to manage it Mr. Kuser has secured the
services of Otto Keuling. the noted
pheasant expert who was head of the
game preserves of Blooming Grove for
thirty-two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
MEWARK

Catharine Barth to East End Building
and Loan Association. east side South
Seventh street. 1lS feet north from SPRING
Dora Whtebone and husband to Abe D.
Lipetz west side South Fifteenth street,
356 feet north from Clinton avenue, $500
Rosa Eben and husband to Michael
Hunter, north side Halleck street, south
west corner P. Weiler's land, $1,000
! r, Pearl Parkhurst to Branch Brook
! Building. and Loan Association. west side
South Eleventh street. 275 feet south from
Central avenue, A.400
Emidio Bergamo to United Conclave
side Academy street 1O5 feet west from
Wickliffe street, $1,000
Same. to Patrick Patterson. same prop
Richards Realty Company to Charles D.
Ripley, south side Cypress st. 150 feet west
J from Leslie place. 1880.
Trust Company, west side Van Ness place
1SS feet north from Millington avenue,
John Bull to Clinton Trust Company
west side Bergen street. 257 feet south
from Avon avenue, 5000.
Frank Collani to Nina Nicolet, east side
Prospect street, $500.
Louis F. Huger and husband to Joseph
fse nob fam east nson Sne %sne eo
Annie Lfiand and husband to Ella Liebes-
kind (executrix) east side Rose street. 325
feet south from Kipp street, $1,000.
49, sHa oa,, .soo;ation s,ra.+ a;5o SsIie
ing anu Loan he, Assoc'a.ion $50 %ess soe I'll
.on asenue; shoa 4ol ieel iiorlh iroii moh'ciair
avCsnue' saot ,.,.. IA. c,e.
~ same 70 sane, wess sue GnL,on aVenue. sHne.
ou rect nortn from Montclair avenue, sooO
TOWNSHIPS.
Margaret T. Hedge AMI husband to Or
ange Savings Bank, East Orange east side
Harrison street, west corner Juliana Bulk
ley's land. $1,000
Patrick Mcdonald to same. Orange. west
side ogden street 52S feet south from
Central avenue 81, ,5O0
Henry Hoffmeister to John F. Hagerty,
Nutey south side Avondale road, 53
land. s7oo.
Same to James H. Heminsley, Nu.ley,
same property 81 800
I. Earle Budd to Savings Investm ,nt
and Trust Company, East Orange, south
side Railroad avenue, 1874 feet west from
Evergreen pl s6,O0O
Same to Grace Iovatt, East Orange same
property. $500
same to North Company, East Orange,
same property $500
Hunter Jameson to Josephine A. Go1sset.
Caldwell centre of Central avenue. cor
ner of O'Maher's land 2S acres. Sc. 600,
August O. Field to Newark and Essex
Land Improvement Company, South
Ornnce north side Franklin avenue. 100
feet Vest from Princeton street. 500.
Edward Nj. Kenny to Mechanics' Build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
DIES WEEK AFTER FATHER.

BAYONNE, April 25.-As the result
of a cold contracted while attending
the funeral of her father. Mrs. Bertha
Davis, wife of Frank Davis, died in
her home, ITO Linnett street. yesterday.
The funeral of her father. Henry c.
Reinecke, a hotel man, was held last
Monday. When Mrs. Davis returned
from the funeral she had a cold. We'd
nesday pneumonia developed She
leaves a husband and three children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
HEAVY GOLD EXPORTS
FOR LONDON ENGAGED.

NEW York; April 25.-The heaviest
geld engagement so far in the present
export movement 10 Europe was made
today by the Guaranty Trust Company.
which engaged s5,Oo0,000 in gold for
shipment to London on Wednesday
Further heavy gold engagements
were announced during the morning.
The Hanover National Bank secured
s15o0,0o0 gold coin for London. and
Kidder, Peabody & Co. engaged 81.
sol. 900 in double eagles for the British
capital.
The National City Bank also en-
gagged 50 900, 900 gold coin for shipment
to London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS..
NEWARK.

~ Il w Ann
Patrick Patterson to Emidlo Ber-
gamo, Academy st, los # W fr
Wickliffe st, 100x30. 0.......,...........
Pietro Cuozzo to Charlotte Berg
mann. Woou st, ISL TT fr Sew
enth av, 25x100. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elizabeth C. Decker and husband 10
Richards Realty Company, Ar
/ thur pl, 150 # w fir Leslie pl 50x1O0.
Same to William T. Benjamin, s
Cypress st, 100 fl W fr Leslie pl,
b0xlp ..........'............ ...,.-...
William T. Benjamin to Elizabeth c.
Decker, lot No. 10, map Louis Baier
Charlotte g. Felmly Grus) to Ar
thur d. Crane, n Howell pi, 10
It W fr Vermont av, 56xl00. ...,.....
Margaret r. Ripping ct ais to Charles
G. Oliver. s S South Orange av,
fr Isabella av, 13Sx50. ............,..
Charles g. Oliver to Marie ]. Hart,
same property .........................
TOWNSHIPS.
), Arthur c. Gibson to Mary +. David
son, Bloomfield II s Ella st, JO II
W fr Bloomfield av, 1OOx7o. .:v....
William Brown to Henry Hoffmeis-
ter, Nutiey, s AVondale rd, 81 #
n W fir land George II. Stager. 1SSx3
Henry w Smith ct al to William j.
Rogers, S. Orange, e Berkeley
ay, 662 It s fr Haywood ay, 100x49..
Same to Sidney c. Walmsley, s.
Orange and Orange, n e s Warwick
av, 200 # fr Berkeley av, 55x2l1...
Newark and Essex Land and Inn
provement Co. to August o. Field,
g. Orange, n S Franklin av, 100 IT
n W fr Princeton st, 50x100. 0..........
Balmoral Land and Improvement Co.
to Edward NJ. Kenny, S. Orange.
n Kenmore av, 525 IT W fr Vail
Richard G. McMaius to King Marsa.c
Co, Nutiey. beg at land Samuel
Hanna, oen of river I'd fr Newark
to Passaic, 758x254. ..........
John F. O,Neill to Effingham r.
North, Montclair, w s Belvidere pl.
ITO IT w fr Chestnut st, 50x1l2. 49,.
Lester e. Beardslee to Mary D. Tag
CART, Nutley, High st. 105 it
n Q fr Lake ST. 100x43.
Richards Realty Co. to Elizabeth c.
Decker. lot II, map Louis Beuer....
Modern Realty Co. to John C. Gregor,
E. Orange, n Rutledge av. 374 IT
g fr Grove st, 143x168- -................
Samuel J. Holmes to By-Sei Realty
Co., Montclair, e Grove st. n fr
Watching av 200x200.
By-Sel Realty Co. to Laurids Ander-
son, Montciair, W N. Fullerton
av. 217 1T 8 fr Fairfield st, 50x125...
Efflngham r. North to Mary A.
O'Neil1. Montclair, n S Bellaire dr..
10 It fr land Simonson, 100x50.....
Orange Club to The City Club of E.
Orange e. Orange, e Prospect st,
NV land Adam Robinson, 14Ox242
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
LIVERPOOL FIRMS POOL
U. S. COTTON ARRIVALS,

LIVERPOOL, April 25.-Pending the
receipt of the views of their represen-
tatives now at Decatur. Ala, in con-
nection with the affairs of the suspend
ed firm of Knight, Yancey & Co., the
local firms affected by the suspension
have decided to pool all of their cotton
arriving against bank acceptances in
the interest of all concerned.
The local feeling today is more hope
full.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
so. PAC. AND U. P. MERGER
HEARING ABOUT OCT. |,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The hear
ing of the government case for the
dissolution of the merger of the South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads
will take place probably about October
L The selection of definite date and
place will be made by the judges of the
eighth circuit at St. Paul, Mimi. in
May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
|aNE OF THE IMMORTALS DEAD.

APARIS, April 25.-Henri Barbour. the
he'd lawyer, died today. He was born
[1sS4. Three years ago he was elected
<menber of the French Academy 20
Ecceed the late Ferdinand Brunetiere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade It's the hrst call that captures
the procession Of customerA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
PEACE JUSTICE 0'KEEFE DIES.

HoBoKEN. April 25-Frank o'Keefe,
for fifteen years justice of the peace
in this city, is dead In the home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
ThE J1aR JUVENILE
II HUMANE
IAMJOCluY

not too long. Anxiously awaiting the
button, am, WILLIAM ROSS
90 Hinsdale place.
Uncle Jack-I would like TO become
will stay and share the last crust with
their master rather than leave him for
a home of plenty. I hope my letter is
a member of the STAR Juvenile HUI
name Society. One morning | threw
some bread in the yard. There is
board loose in the fence and three
chickens came in ard ate it up. Now
feed them every morning. and they
do not run away when l come near
them. Yours truly,
ALBERT TELLER.
Iioboken, n. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-As l was looking
over your paper l saw the article about
the Juvenile Humane Society. think
II is very kind TO think of dumb ami
mails, as some l think are very cruelty
treated. / hope TO become member
and help to prevent this Enclosed you
will find my application to become
member. Please send me the button,
as I shall be waiting for 1t. Yours
truly. WILLIAM O'NEILL-
5l3 Washington street.
Newark, n. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-As l was looking
over the STAR Monday I saw about the
Humane Society. / think It is good
thing. All dumb animals should be
+raated with kindness l will do what
can TO help the dumb animals.
should like very much to become q
member. Yours truly,
SADIE KOHL.
so Webster street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived mt New York Today.
SIS Chicago aIavre.
SIS Cedric, Liverpool.
So Duca di Genova Naples.
SIS La Bretagne. Havre.
Arrived mt New York YestcRdRy.
SIS George Washington, Bremen. April Is.
SIS st. Paul. Southampton. April 1e.
SIS La Bretagne, Havre. April 16
SIS Cedric, Liverpool, April 16.
SIS C. F. Tietgen, christiansand. April 13.
SIS Columbia. Glasgow, April is.
SIS Florida Naples, April 8.
SIS LUX. Shields. April 9.
SIS Maracas, Trinidad, April 49,
SIS Ragnarok, Macoris. April is.
SIS El Monte, Galveston. April IS.
Ss Alamo, Mobile. April 16.
SIS City OF Atlanta, Savannah. April a.
SIS Comanchc, Jacksonville. April 81.
SIS Hamilton, Norfolk April 20.
SIS Oregonian, Philadelphia, April %.
SIS Delaware. Philadelphia, April %.
SIS Maria Luiza, New Bedford, April %.
Ss Kathalin Georgetown, S. c.. April q.
Arrived Mt Foreign Ports.
SIS Caronia, at Liverpool from New York.
SIS Baltic at Queenstown from New York.
Sc St Louis at Southampton from New York
SIS Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. at Cherbours
from New York.
SIS st. Andrew. at Antwerp from New York.
sai;ed sr.,4 y -ci~n Forts.
SIS Carmania for New York from Queenstown
SIS Pennsylvania, for New York from Bou
logne.
SIS New Amsterdam. for New York from Bou.
logue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25

not too long. Anxiously awaiting the
button, am, WILLIAM ROSS
90 Hinsdale place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

The following quotations were fur
lished by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-25
PRICES OE BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & F1agg:
Open. High Low Close.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

deavored to beat board bill in that place. He will have chance to sat isfy his appetite free of charge in tbi, city.
 Mine Operator Here.
 Lester Jackson, who is developing the War Eagle and Gladiator mines, in the Bradshaws, is in the city on business trip pertaining Co that property He reports the showing as good and development continues un. der the most favorable conditions, there being no break whatever in the big ore bodies cut into some time ago. MT. Jackson Is devoting his personal attention to the work going on
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-11

the construction of the building
 Arizona sandstone resists a sr;. of about $500 pounds per square is,l which will stand the weight of sl stone in column over a mile hIs without crushing. rt was used in ,l Oregonian building, Portland, Green, The building is nine stories high. .;,. a corner sixty.three feet higher ,A,. the main building. Arizona stone v, used for the first three stories of bo., building and tower in 1891, and |, ' perfect condition today.
 Owing to it's very fine texture ,. to its being void of sharp grit. A, zona sandstone has very few eou,, for ease in working. It mas no i. perior for Ane carving, admitting very heavy relief and presenting .Is,, sharp edges. It is without doubt ,I best sandstone in the United st.,. for figure carving. In the sprssls mansion, San Francisco, built of An] zona sandstone, in . bslustrade vA.l shows on both sides, several ps,., were set which were aftervs carved in scroll work, leaving sful carving, less than one.eiehth of s original panel. These stones ven ,I set before carving, and not one VI, broken in working.
 While color is . matter of tss. alone, the fact that the brown sso,, have always been the most popular q all building stones, presupposss reason. A dark stone gives build,. a gloomy or somber appearance. ns lighter grays and buffs do not rV, the appearance of massiveness ssi stability suitable to stone struetur The brown stones alone give the a sired harmonious effect. The brov, stones also work very we'll in CO, bination with brick, giving both ees trast and harmony, whicn is very a sirable. Arizona sandstons is . vsu bright and peculiar shade of brovl It is warm in color but has none sl that reddish brick tint 70 common u many brown stones. It does not fsA, or full by exposure and pressu.s better appearance in large qusntitis in completed buildings, owing to s absolute uniformity of color thss |. smaller samples.
 The inability to withstand the . were cold of winter in many buldina stones is owing to the large per ssS of water absorbed. The averafs sl sorption of sandstones is from n l3 per cent of the bulk of the stsss Arizona sandstone sbsorbs { 76-loo ps cent of moisture which plssss h among the very best of ssndstoss Ohio sandstones (wfrh . national rst l utation) absorb 6 35-100 per cent d moisture, nearly twice as much. The new million dollar Fsden building in Los Angeles 10 built oil Arizona sandstone and is pronounced by those who know to be one of tkI most beautiful government building in the country outside of the city Of Washington.
 The development of the FIagstAfi quarries on the scale proposed by .s Pacific Consolidated Stone company means much to Arizona, as, not oLy will it bring money to the Territory, but will ssrve to advertise it ss vSl