Arizona republican., 1912-05-23
HAY WANTED BY
 GEORGIA FOLKS
Creighton Ranchers Receiv- ing Inquiries From Dis tant Points; Watermelon Growers Getting To- gether

CREIGHTON. May 22.-Both Sun day meetings held at the Missionary church tabernacle were large The morning services were conducted by Rev. Rediger and Rev. Schnucker the former from Kansas and latter from Nebraska. In the evening Rev. Philip Hinkcy delivered q very inn preSslNe sermon. The announce ments for the coming week are as follows, prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:S0. children's meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock which. will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Imbach. sunday school at 9:45 a. In Preaching at II and in the evening the Y. r. league at and preaching again at 8 o'clock
 Phoenix first public market was formally opened Saturday morning There was a good representation of Creighton truck farmers who found ready demand and good prices for their produce The market is located on Washington street between Fifth and Sixth streets. There are twenty stalls all covered and in addition there is an open place which will ac- cOmmOdate about 100 wagons
 The two watermelon growers as SOciatiOnS called d meeting which was held at the Water Users temple Saturday at 3 D. m. The principal purpose of this meeting was to get the two associations together for the benefit of both organizations Several other important matters were brought B.,,t ( Cl ( l.F ;,,, pOrtance was the letting of the sale of the crops to the producers asso- citation which claims better prices can be obtained in this way.
 Several ranchers have received let tcrs from points as far east as GcOr- gia asking about large hay shipments.
 As many as twenty-five cars h1vc
 been asked for for q single ship
 ment But the lack of cooperation of farmers make the fulfillment of
 the orders impossible. MT. Powers, one of Creighton's progressive farm
 CTS has been working hard in this
 line. but the lack of interest taken
 has cost the rancher of the valley many thousands of dollars.
 Miss Katherine EgIy who has been spending several weeks at the Joe
 Egly home. left last Monday night
 for the coast where she will spend few weeks before she returns tu her Ohio home.
 Mir Will Osborn is taking the school census for the fall term. MT. Osborn says the result will show
 more children of school age than any former year.
 ic no great changes. the basement floor has been laid and the extra entrance is about completed The result O1 the coming election will decide what will be done in the line Of new build 1 ings and establishment of new branches of study
 The condition of Mly McGiH is still very critical although he has re-
 gained enough strength to have his l foot amputated.
 Rev Mir Rcdigcrc and Rev. Mr ] Shuucker are spending q few days at the Erhardt home the former coming from kansls and the latter ! from Nebraska. They are greatly l pleased with the valley.
 1 Gordon Tweed is having his extra heavy crop of grain hay baIcd. Ii will go over two tons per acre Messrs Wolfe and Smith are doing 1 the work
 1 L. II. Rhuart, the new resident 1 from Madison district, recently mar rfed, will move into his new house on the Cave Creek and McDOWel roads after their trip to southern l California points. Mr. Rhuart is as sistant cashier at the National Banl of Arizona.
 MT. Meno Yaggy is building two very attractive cottages on his lots l in Gcrmania addition.
 l Mir Lyman La Tourette is homo ] from his homestead at Casa Grandt
 to attend the military school at tho capitol.
 The ShWartz bungalow is nearing l completion, the roof is being painted 1 and the inside being plastcred. The summer exodus is being felt 1 but it is not expected that it will b' as heavy as in former years. l A plat of Hurley Heights has beer | filed with the county recorder thu! ] adding another attractive subdivi ] sion to the Phoenix suburbs in thi ] Creighton district The tract is To 1 cated between Seventh and Tentl ! I,,