davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

In the opinion OF every one present
the smoker given by the non-com-
I lr,issioned officers of Company G,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. to
sheir comrades or lower rank on Sat
urday night was q success Addresses
we're, delivered BIS Colonel Dsafpsey.
Is. s. a.. retired; DR. u. Fulmsr Bright.
6uFSeOn. AMI athers.- n aA61fio1 t0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Senate SIN On Iorimcr.

WASHINGTON, Fen. 2T.--By a
vote of 8 to l2, the Senate this af-
ternoon decided to continue consid-
Grafton of the Lorimer case, Sena-
tor Crawford (Repuhlican). of South
Dakota, mt once took the floor to
speak against Lorimer. Stone Demo
craD. of Missouri, who also is OPP
posed to Lorimer. gave notice that he
will speak on the case Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
HiiIcS For Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-A salary
of $1,000 year for the next secre-
tary to the president was assured
to-day when the house, by ii vote Of
lSl TO lse. adopted the conference
report on the legislatice, executive
and judicial appropriation bill.
Although the house struck out OF
the measure when originally intro
duced provision increasing the
salary from ss.ee6 to $4,000. it ac-
cepted senate amendment making IL
81, 800. In the course OF the debate
opponents OF the provision declared
that the job had been accepted hy
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Charles d. Hilies. representative Gil
lett tRepublican). OF Massachusetts,.
declared he could authoritatively deny
that any one had accepted the place.
The White House to-day. however,
would not deny that Hilles had ac-
cepted the place. and the report that
he Will be appointed was generally
credited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

Va. Ry. 4 ?. Co. Com teA 4fk
ATTAIN. Coast Line Com. Ills
G. and Q. ..-........s..S - So
Ga. So. a. Fla. Com =. -10f $50
SO. Railway Pref ..........6f $50
Amer. National ..........a.iS5 $50
Bank OF Com. and Tr.......l20 $50
First National $40 s..@s
Ma. Bank OF va. ........-.lss ..s
National State and City. Its 80
Planters National .......s. s7s
Cav. Bank Of Rich'd 1919 ..s
Union Bank of Rich'd ..... ESQ 80.
Wa. Trust Co. ............i35 f40
Va. Fire and Marine. ......eIh -.
Va Car Chem Pref 8 p. O 12Stx lzI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
SALES.

500 va. Centuries at 81: so shares Va.
Car. Chem. pfd at l27; ~ shares Va.
Car Chem at 127.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
arcuMoNn rnvpucE MARKET.
DRESSED POULTRY.
BUTTER.

Crates nearby, fresh laid. Is %
Crates, other sections $3.50. % 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

DRESSED HOGS. ETC.

Hogs, choice, small. per lb. q
Hogs. choice, large. per Id. ~ =
Hogs, sows. stays, etc. per
ID ............s.. "
Spare Ribs and Chine, per
10, " ~
Sausage, per lb. .......-..l2 " Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

wainuts, per blu. 10 "a q
Black-Eyed Peas. good
bu. ...........- .....- %
Dried Apples. bright q
Apples, sound, per bbl3 90 % 20
Beeswa1. per H. % ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

tContinued from First Page-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
HIDES
FIRs,

quality ...-....1 SO 90
quality .............1 0u " w
Ottor, as to size and
quality -.....-.--.5 ou ~ ~ w
quality ........s so q 5 90
Muskrat, as to size and
quality ...-....... 70 % 20
Muskrat kits. as to size
and quality ..... @ ~
Opossuu, as to size and
quality III " -
Coon. as TO size and
quality .....2o w "
Gray Fox, as to size
and quality ....-.-. DO q W
Red Fox. as TO size and
quality ........I so q so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

Klchmond, Va, Feb. q, 1911.
The leading futures to-day ranged as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

sponded. They were DR.. Herbert
Mann. DIR. J. G. Trevilian and DIR,
thurman. of the city ambulance.
AS Ii was evident that Mr.. Bolton
was beyond all human aid. Coroner
Taylor was notified, and while re-
luctant to admit that it was a case
OF suicide. he practically reached that
conclusion without committing him.
self.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Feb. z, 1911.
Wholesale Quotations ON Change.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
INDIANS TO MEET
 SECRETARY or INTERIOR

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 7.-In the absence of Secretary Brown of the Casa Grande Board of Trade, S ]. Garrett, who is in charge, is arrang. ing to give Secretary Fisher, of the Department of the Interior, a rous. ing welcome. Secretary Fisher will visit the Casa Grsnde valley shortly after his return from his present trip to Alaska. Mir. Brown has gone to meet him.
 One of the plans of Mir. Garrett is to have 1000 Indians from the Saca. ton reservation at Casa Grande to meet Secretary Fisher and place their case before him. They claim that the San Carlos dam site will supply their lands with water, and that is what the government promised to them some time ago. They will have n long petition setting forth their grievances and making their requests Secretary Fisher is on record as a friend of the Indian and it is be. lieved this petition will have its ef. feet. The Indians are deeply inter. ested in the project and are now mak. ing their arrangements to see Mir. Fisher.
 The Pima Indians of the Gila River reservation held a monster mass meeting on Wednesday, ta protest against the injustice of the govern. ment in attempting to allot their lands before having gotten water for them. The Indians will probably re. fuse to accept their allotments until water is actually supplied to the land.
 The plan of certain parties to have the Indians all punched to a little corner of the reservation near San Tan, compelling them to leave their farms which they and their ancestors have cultivated for centuries has been frustrated recently by the old and faithful Indian Rights associa. tion.
 Now it Is proposed to make allot. ments of land to the Indians without having obtained water for the same, except very small part of it. The promise of the government to the Pima Indians was that each individ. ual should receive q five acre sllot. ment with assured water.
 About two months ago 1t was pro. posed to change that plan, to break that promise, and allot only 10 acres to a family. The Indian Rights as. soeiation also brocked that scheme.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
GLACIER ROUTE CHANGED BY
 SUN

LONDON, Eng, Sept. II - The stories of mountain climbing which come from switzerland are even more than usually thrilling, because, owing to the genial warmth of the summer the faces of the great snow peaks and glaciers have undergone extra ordinary changes.
 Much snow has melted. thus remov. ing in many places the aid of snow bridges and increasing the size Of crevasses, often making a wide chasm of bergschrund which could be com. passed in stride on an ordinary summer. The advantage, however, outweigh the disadvantages, for in. stance parties or experienced noun taincers have safely negotiated the great peaks by ways, such as the ascent of the Matterhorn by Zmutt, which are in many summers quite in accessible.
 The story is told of night spent out on the Aetschorn by four young Englishmen who were climbing with. out a guide. They succeeded in talk. ing 35 hours over a route that is us. ually accomplished in from six to seven hours, thereby making quite different expedition, which involved some heavy work in the matter of cutting steps up the steep ice wall and also spending the night in the open ridge at an altitude of l2,0O0 feet. At dawn the descent was re. sumed by the proper route and the hut finally reached al IT. a. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
RIVER CHANCEABLE
 STREAM

WASHINGTON. D. C., sept H. \ series of analyses of the water of Mississippi river, made by the chem. ists of the United states Geological Survey, reveals the changes in its character at different points. At Minneapolis the water of the Missis. sippi is very simple in character, be- ing distinguished only by secondary alkalinity, primary saliuity, and very low secondary salinity or permanent hardness. At Moline, H., permanent hardness appears definitely among the properties of the Mississippi water, although it occupies a very subordinate position. At Chester, H., however, the character of the water appears to be greatly changed, for the analysis indicate that the proportion of primary salinity Is much inereas. cd snd the proportion of permanent hardness is more than doubled. This change is due to the highly saline waters received from the Missouri at a point between Quincy and Chester. From Chester to New Orleans the river water appears to undergo no permanent change in general char. acter. Additional contributions of saline waters from the west. received through Arkansas and Red rivers. suffice to maintain in the water of the lower Mississippi that high pro. portion of salinity first derived mid. way in it's course from Missopri river.
 The investigation of the surface waters of the United States by the Geological Survey has accumulated a store of information concerning the amounts of inorganic material con. tained in the river waters of the country. A part of this information IS contained in Bulletin 479. "The Geological Interpretation of Water Analyses, by Chase Palmer. inst published by the Geological Survey. This bulletin may be obtained by ap- plication to the Director of the Sur. vey at Washington, D. C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
CROSBY IS VICTIM OF
 CANCER
yFrom Tuesday's Daily)

John Crosby. f.r many year. sur fcrcr with cancer, passed away sun day night at Mayer. his .a', days being attended with much suffering. lie was well known in mining circles of thi. county @. on industrious man. and until recently was able to follow hi, dutie. faithfully His body was brought to the city and is being pre- pared for shipment Co Jackson, Neb.' where relatives reside He was born in Illinois, and wa. 60 years old. \ brother reside. at Goodwin, Neb" and .i.ter at Acme, S. n. The de. ceased bore an excellent name for integrity. and hi. lo.s is regretted by many friends and aequalntances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
STRUCK BY STRAY BULLET
tFrom Sundays Daily)

George l.. Meeker, while riding horseback in the hills north of the city, yesterday, was hit by a bullet in the little finger of the left hand, inflieting a slight wound. He states that he did not hear the report of the gun and attributes the accident to a richoehet bullet, which hit his finger after having spent its force. He picked it up and says it is of 30 calibre. It was dented in the point. Mir. Meeker arrived in this section early in June from Kansas, for the benefit of his health and has con. cluded to remain, He was en route to Lonesome Valley to look over land possibilities with the view of iocat. ing . homestead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Big Flight Started
(continued From Page l.)

governors Goodbye, God bless you,' ringing in his ears.
 Fowler landed at Auburn. ioe miles from San Francisco, at s.os P m, and prepared to spend ths night Originally he intended to make coifax but the lateness of the start prevented him.
 Many notables attended hi. start from the stadium. James Rolnh I, director of the Panama. Pacific fair chFiStened his craft with a bottle of ocean water.
 He expects to leave Auburn ea,lv Tor Reno tomorrow. His pre.en, schedule includes stops at Elko. Salt Lake, Granger, Cheyenne, Wyoming. North Platte, Nebraska; Omaha, Rock Island, Chicago, Fort Wayne. Pitts. burg, Buffalo, Albany and New York
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
ASSUMES
 GOOD POSITION
rrom Tuesdays Daily

II. NJ. Lewis, recently appointed constructing engineer of the territor. isl highway between Prescott and Phoenix, arrived from the latter city sunday and left for the front yes. terday 10 take charge of the work on the grade near Senator He states that the estimated time in building over Senator hill will be about four months and with good weather will be opened by Christmas, The plan is to keep up work during the com. ing winter, and that after the Has 'ayampa range is passed, there will be no difficulty experienced to con. tinue the work steadily. MT. Lewis territory wilt extend from Senator to Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
NOTICE or RATIFICATION
 for UNITED STATES PATENT
APPLICATION No o,s,

 Survey No. 29l3.
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. |. 1p1 Notice is hereby given that T q NORRIS, whose Post Office ada,.,. i. Prescott. Arizona. has made anng cation for patent to the UTnu LINE No. 1, HIGH LINE No HIGH LINE No. 3 and HIGH LINZ No. |, survey No. 29l3. in ,l. Hassayampa Mining District. ysv, p.a County. Arizona, described as fs lows:
 "IiIGH LINE No. l." beginp;,. at Cor. No. l, whence U. $. L. Nj No. 1891 brs. x. 50 deg. 49 min. w 3sl41j feet; thence s. 63 deg. e. min. F 600 feet to cor. No. 9; tbens. S. 20 deg. 32 min. W. 1140 feet "a cor. No. 3; thence x. @ deg. 2s mi. W. 600 feet Co cor. No. |; thence N 26 deg. 32 min. F l140 feet Co On, No. l. the place of beginning.
 "HIGH LINE No. g." beginp,,, at Cor. No. 1. whence U. S. L. M No. 1891 brs. x. 70 deg. 8 min. w 4l33.22 feet; thence s. 63 deg. 9, min. F.. 600 feet to cor. No. a thence S. % deg. 32 min. w. lsO feet Co cor. No. 3; thence N. s3 dev 2s min. w. GOO feet to cor. No. 4. thence N. % deg. 32 min. E l5Oo feet to cor. No. 1. the place of be ginning.
 "HlGH LINE No. B." beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. $. l.. M No. 1891, brs. x. 55 deg. 3G min. w. 32is.6 feet; thence &. @ deg. 2s min F.. 600 feet 10 cor. No. 9: thence & 3G deg. 5l min. w. 1467 feet ,o co, No. 2; thence N. 63 deg. 2s min. W 800 feet to cor. No. {; thence x. 1 deg 5i min. E. l467 feet to cor No l. the place of beginning.
 "HIGH LINE No. ~ beginning at Cor No. l, whence U. s. l.. N. No 1891. brs. x. 90 deg. 53 min. W 3jOj53 feet; thence s. 63 deg 2s min. F.. 500 feet to cor. No. 9; thene. s deg. 27 min. w. l266.47 feet to cor. No. a; thence N. @ deg. 2s min. W. 600 feet to cor No. {; thence \. z deg. 27 min. F. l266.47 feet to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning
 Said claims are located in the Hassayampa Mining District, Yaya. pal County. Arizona, approximately in section Twenty-Five (22). Town. ship Twelve (le) N., Range Two (g) w.. on unsurveyed land in the Pres colt National Forest. and are bound ed on all sides by United States pub. lie domain.
 Location notices are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona, as fol. lows:
 "HIGH LINE No. l." in Book SO of Mines at page 200;
 "HlGH LINE NO. 9" (amended notiee) in Book s6 of Mines at page 22s;
 "HIGH LINE No. a." (smended notice) in Book s6 of Mines at page 230;
 "HIGH LINE No. 4." in Book 60 of Mines at page 203:
 The areas of said claims are m follows:
 "HIGH LINE No. r." total are, 15.702 acres;
 "HIGH LINE No. g." total ares 2O.66l acres; area in conflict with High line No. Lode, .7i6 acres;
 "HIGH LINE No. B." total area l9.s76 acres;
 "HlGH LINE No. 4," total area lG.is5 acres;
 Total and net area of claims as applied for 7l.97s acres.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register,
 First pub. (W) Sept. l3.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
FAIR ASSOCIATION
 COMMITTEE NAMED

That the organization of North. ern Arizona Fair association is re. ee'ving serious consideration by the Chamber of Commerce was evidenced yesterday when k. x. Frederieks, president of that body, appointed the following committee to report on the question at the next meeting of the chambers Harry Heap, chairman; Le. Roy Anderson, Frank G. Brown. w A. Drake and Barney 1T. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 for UNITED STATES PATENT. MINERAL APPLICATION No. 0l52et

Survey No. 29l2. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. l. 1911, Notice is hereby given that T. c. NORRIS, whose Post office address Is Prescott, Arizona, has made aP plication for patent to the YAyA' PAl lode. Survey No. 29l2, in the Hassayampa Mining District, Ysys pal County, Arizona, described s follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence V. <. l.. NJ. No. 1, brs. N. Q deg, Sa min. F. l752.3 feet; thence $. 20 deg. 70 min. F.. 340.7 feet to Cor. No 2; thence s. 39 deg. 3l min. w l319.4 feet to Cor. No. &; thence N 2s deg. 70 min w. 453 feet to Cor No. I; thence N. 44 deg. E. 13iS52 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning.
 This claim is located on unsuf veyed land approximately in Section i3, Township l2 N. R. ? W. Hasa yampa Mining District, YavaPai County, Arizona, in the Prescott Na tional Forest.
 This claim is bounded on the North by Survey No. 1860, Johnny and hoot Owl lodes; on the East by Sur yey No. 1855, Dakota lode; on the south by Lot No. 5l, Cash lode; and on the West by Lot No. 64, H. j. Glenn lode. The amended notice of location oi said Yavapai lode is recorded in Book s6 of Mines, page ee9, in ,hs. office of the County Recorder Of ln,ayapai County, Arizona. The total area of said
 claim ............1l .1l.746 Acres Area in conflict with
 Sur. No. 1860 Hoot
 Owl lode ...... O333 |" Area in conflict with
 Survey No. 1860 John.
 ny lode .... O.795 |" Area in common cons'ie.
 with Sur. No. 1860
 hoot Owl and Johnny iodes ...,. ...... 0.143 Net area in conflict with
 Sur. No. 1860 Hoot \, Owl and Johnny lodes O.9s5 '' Net areas of Yavapai
 lode after deducting
 net area in conflict
 with Sur. No. 1860
 Hoot Owl and Johnny
 Lodes ...... ... .l0.76I "
 FRANK H. PARKKER, Register.
 First pub. (w) Sept. IS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations to be held on early dates in this city.
 For the position of metallurgical chemist, trained nurse, trained nurse Philippine service.
 Application forms and further in. formation may be obtained upon re. quest from J. N. Piper, local seere. tary of the board of civil service ex. aminers, at the postoffiee in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
IN OFFICIAL HAMMERS
(From Sundays Daily.)

Col. E. A. Rogers Is now a full. fledged official ef the county, filing his oath and bond yesterday as clerk of the probate court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Business Visitor.

Homer Hixon. of Thompson Valley after q few days in the city on busi ness in connection with his larg farming interests. returned home ye: terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Examined Mines.
Enthusiastic Visitors.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Young. of Santa Ana, Cal, with their daughter, arrived from Flagstaff yesterday and will remain indefinitely. Both are favorably impressed with the climate of this section and, it is probable, will make their nome here. They are guests at Hotel Congress
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Returns 10 College.

Ms, Aseueth Gcnung, daughter Of Mir and Mr. D. B. Genung, left yet. terday for Hollywood College, neal Los Angeles, to resume her studie' for the fall and winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13

gagged in the fruit growing and pack. ing industry, arrived yesterday and vii. remain for several days ,o make an examination of the mining indus. try Of this field with the view of becoming interested
 Examined Mines.
 NJ D. Murray, mining engineer. whose headquarters are at Chihuahua, Mexico, where he represents large syndicate of mine operators, returned home yesterday, after looking over this field in the southern par, of the county. lIi. observation. were fav- ofable and he will return at a future date
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
From Tuesdays Daiiyl Return From Coast.

Mrs. E. II. Smith and Miss Duke Lewis. who have been visiting on the coast for a few weeks. returned from San Diego yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Comes for Treatment.

MT. and Mrs. A. Burns, of Jerome Junction. were arrivals in the city yesterday, the former being ill com ing to receive medical attention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Eastern Investor Arrives.

A. L.. Harroun, known in mining circles of Pittsburg. one of the heavy stockholders in the Pacific Copper Mining company in the Brakshaws, arrived in the city sunday and left yesterday for the camp. He is at- tracted to the property to make an examination in view of recent devel. opments
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Trip Of Recreation.

Mrs. F.. Brockman, accountant ( R. II. Burmister < Sons Compan left Sunday for the Grand Canyo where she will enjoy vacation f. a few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
On Trail of the Toga.

OH iTdli Ol tuc iOBd.
 Henry r. Ashurst left Prescott yes. tcrday morning for Phoenix, and was 'cheduled to address the people of that city on the plaza in behalf of hi. senatorial aspirations last night. Reese M Ling also opened his cam. paign at Tempe last evening. He will return Monday and will canvass all the counties in the northern part of the territory during the next few weeks. Mark smith. of Tucson, and Col. Pickett, of Tombstone, are also arranging their itineraries and are expected in Prescott within the next two weeks
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13

New. is recent arrival in the city and will look over the territory for several weeks to acqusjnt himseif with the possibiities in iand recla. nation. He will leave tomorrow for The Lonesome and Big Chinb local. t.e. and states that there is in his state quite movement among farm. rr. to come to Arizona when it is admitted Co statehood. He will leave for the south in few days. and is very favorabiy impressed with this section
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Regrets to Leave.


 Mir. and Mrs. John n. Murphy with their two sons, left yesterday for Tucson, where they will spend the winter as has been their custom for several years. The present visit to this city is the third consecutive summer, and all are elated over the climate, from which the health of their youngest son has been so ma terially benefited as to be complete Y restored. Mir. Murphy's home is at Watsonville, Cal, where he is identified with the fruit raising in dustry and is one of the wealthy citizens of that section. All regret to leave and will return early mex. spring.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Concludes Duties.

Neill C. Clark, son of Mir. and Mrs F.. <. Clark, who has been engaged in civil engineering work on th, projected scenic railway along th, rim of the Grand Canyon. returned yesterday, concluding his duties. Tn, new road starts at Fl Favor and vii be fifteen miles in length. giving [ magnificent panoramic view of that interesting country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Condition Critical.

Richard l.. Tea, one of the best known veterans of the civil war, and "a popular pioneer resident of this section, was reported to be in a criti. cal condition yesterday in Fort Whip. pie hospital where he has been under treatment for several weeks suffer. ing from general debility. He lapsed into an unconscious state in the morn. ing and all hope for his recovery xaz aha pIonad
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Returns to Range.

MT and Mrs. l.. l.. Harmon left yesterday in their auto for CamT Wood. where the former has large in ierests. After few days there they will return to Tempe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Returns to College.

William Norris. son of T. c. Nor ris. left yesterday for Lawrenceville, \. J.. where he zoe. Co complete his studic. Hc wil enter Yale next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Outside Visitors.

J. w. Coughrau, pioneer resident. was in the city yesterday from Skull Valley on business, as was also Thos. Humphreys of Williamson Valley, en. gagged in the live stock industry.
 Mine Manager Returns.
 r. l.. Wright arrived from Los An. geles Sunday, and left yesterday for The swastika mining camp in the Bradshaws, where development Is under way nnder Dis management.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-09-13
Summer Visitors Leave.

Mrs. l. Wolpi and Miss Leah veis ance, who have been spending tn, summer In this vicinity, and for thu past two weeks were guests of Mir and Mrs. x. Levy, left for Phoenix yesterday.