davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.


DuaninG 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, May 24.-Cattle:
Receipts, . cars; market heavy; pest
1850 to I,5oo-lb. steers: SsaS 0s.so;
good to prime 400 TO 1.200-ib. steerA
siSSgs2s do, lioo 10 I.Goi9 LOO sseer e.
i.30o-lb steers, $50: medium butch !.
err steers. 1000 to l.1oo.lb:. $3.50 !. -
butcher steers. $50 to l.0O0-io, I,SCY
7:7S; light butcher steers s,,. M~ss:si
$50: stock heifers, tsQs;so: best feed.
ing steers. dehorned. C.50011b: hgns
o omm Sn,, ss0sks1 sS soioPnn bulls
; SSH Ss stock ci~ bulls. sssSss; Sss;
mon Kind DO. ssoUso.
:.. .ss. a s:;s'''. $40 5 %fs:s:
sheep Accepts. cars: market,
steady; top lambs, $3.50 g7sS: year
iipss; ssSs''' ~''AsF'' 'sa 49, s"s''
rNioN STOCK YARDS;
xs UNIo ss sTock SA hsaeip,. chi 1909
butchers, ss45as.75; good heavy. ss;se
ase7. rough heavy. ys.is9aso; light.
fsssGs7S pigs shS sssSgs. .s.ad G.' sna
l ssssip''6 scas SS0 .7ns@sss; ana
s fssdsrs. ss $500 r.HSGs
40: calves. S7a5Ql0. sheep: Receipts.
$4,000. market. steady and lower: ma
tive. $3.50 &c; western. ?6:3oaS: lambs
s57597.e5; western. t6.7oqI'b
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. q. May 24.-Hogs!
Receipts. 1900 head: Sc lower: york
ers and mixed 80; pigs. 80 heav
cars. slow and steady. Sheep and
lambs Receipts cars: S7e6 n 6.
Calves: Receipts, 100 head; $lO0e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
Rules Is Rules and
Co.. Dtdn'f See animals

CHICAGO, May 26.-policeman Mar
tin Burns. who refused to let, Colonel
Roosevelt, clifford Pinchot and party
q notables. enroute to the Roosevelt
libel trial at Marquette. Mich, look
over the animals At the Lincoln park
roo. because they arrived I'VE minutes
aftsr closing time yesterday afternoon,
- . arm believer In rules.
Rules II rules" said Burns today.
"onl ! wouldn't have let him in II ne
had BEEN st. Patrick himself. Sure.
I knew Teddy bat couldn't helf t."
One Of the members of the Roose-
Yo5tp orty suggested to the colonel.
49, the repuIpe. that perhaps the
oo1ooDaa voted for Wilson.
eIloDomber, gentleman" said the
lo&0ol. smiling broadly. that he may
~ Voto6 Tor TAFT"
H. eoesnel put plenty Of emphasis
49, 'nay."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
MARKETS az,d FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May 26.-Close: Wheat
was nrm IN Liverpool considering tue
heavy WORLDS exports. Chicago was
easy owing Ia rain IN Kansas. and the
Detroit market opened with a loss 81
i.c. Opening prices Monday; tash
and May No. rcd wheat, 81 % July.
si.6sa..
at 59c FOR cash No. ,. 81 isc for No. :
yellow and Gle for No. > yellow. oats
are dun and firm at t2lac for stand.
ard. 81 lgc for cash No. white ana
3skc for No. white. Rye is easy
and inactive at SO i2c for cash No. ?.
The bean deal is lifeless and easy at
s2.05 for immediate, prompt May anu
June shipment. Grain receipts at chi
cago Monday; Wheat. 10 cars; corn
1913 cars; oats. 2lS ears. July wasa.
9lhc. corn at 57As G57Tsc. oats at 81 =
nSSi.c and pork at $685.. Wheat in
Liverpool opened l2d and was later
quoted u a lad higher. Corn was UNI
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 24-opening-- Wheat:
May down &C. July up sc. Corn: May
July steady. Provisions: Steady.
Close--Wheat: May up 1855. July W,
l&e Corn May up liz, s,%; , telS s'e PTS
Tof.EBS. VIM" o. Nav taf.0wheat, Cash
and May sl.lOh July. 2sse; sep,em
seI Ma Ma Gee psce Jaiy 5sSe september
sot. e. oats: cash and MAY. acc; July
4oSc: september ssa.c. Rye: Cash
s4c Cloverseed: Cash. slS; October
october sl95: December. s2.l0. But
ter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 24.--Wheat started
easier today on lower Liverpool cables.
but later trmed. July making frac-
tional gain. Offerings were light
Corn was easier at the start Out
the display OF strength in wheat to-
ward the end Of the first half hour
helped the market. Prices were slightly
under yesterdays close.
oats started Arm, but declined IN
the early trading, May losing iac and
July SIC The trade was on the sell
ing side.
Provisions were Arm and shade
higher on steady and higher prices Tor
hogs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
What education In the causes ana
Treatment of tube re ulOsIs hns dome

Tor Detroit Is SHOWN by statlstICs
published by Secretary OF state Mar
tindale showing that while III 1870"
there were 33l deaths from tuoefcu .
losis In Detroit. or liz per thousand
of population. there We're. in 10y,
ust 446 deaths. or less than one lrr
thousand The statistics show .hat
in the decade between 1900 ana lsO9'
inclusive. the tuberculosis death re { q
mounted from 33l in 1900 10 40 in
1905, and then gradually recedeh;
being $50 in 1907, 4@t in 1908 dad
4i6 in 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2i-flour' puli
and unchanged. Pork: DUH; mes,
l5oQ22 Lard: steady; middle west
spot, silogil2o, sugar, IA Raw ,,S dull
wade, SO test. s2S5m.. $50, refined. firm
cut loaf. $685.: crushed, 4.s5: pow
dered. $i.3oq+S5 graduated. sac -
40. Coffee: Rio. No. !, on spot, lis
ullhc. Tallow: Steady: city. 6Ae
country, 57,gsAs; Hay; Weak; pr,Wss,
Dressed poultry: Quiet: turkeys, lhq
zoe; chickens, l602sc; fowls. loo
l9Lc: ducks. springs, l6isc. Live poui-
try: Dull and nominal, business cora
pletely tied up. Cheese: Quiet ana
firm: state milk common TO spcSiats
l2in INC: skins. common 10 specials
54l0t.c. full skins. 2hQ4c,
ulmtdlu aoidlu auop auop auop 9uop
Butter; Dull and lower: receipts.
1867. creamery extra, - !. a. : ). {.
state dairy. tubs. 2+la q27c. imitation
creamery frsts. 26D26iac: E4Ss:
Barely steady; receipts 2t.964; nearby
white fancy 22925c nearby mixed
fancy, o00 22c: fresh firsts. goa Use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for the
Times by Hayden. stone Co. May
iouex. Is: Anal Copper $50: Amer.
Zinc, SO Ariz. Coml. 30: Bos; & COR
bin. 1885; Butte 4 Superior, 375: Cal
Il Ariz., i2s; Cal. HeGia, o: S on Sn
Butte. 100; Giroux 1874; Granny, ITO
CIR. Cananea, 400; Hancock: 10: indiana
35 Island Creek Coal pfd. 200' 1919
Royal Copper. 800: Kerr Lake. 90 l.ii.
Copper, 10: La Sale. IL: Mass, C.ns
35: Mayfower. 8; Mohawk. 20; New:
Cons. l45: New Arcadia, SO; Nipisa.nE
ing. 75: Osceola, lS. Pond Creek Coal
100: Pond Creek rites. 275: Quincy. IS
Ray Cons. 100; shannon. I35; Shat. 8
Copper. 40: {. :. r.. l73. do pfd.. zoe;
Utah Apex, 100. Utah Cons. Gold. 90;
Wolverine s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
IN DETROIT

Fire ~ unknown origin did about
1000 "smrfs e the dry cEsS.S: store
early Sunday afternoon. the stock
being almost a total loss from Arc
and water.
Fire broke out In pile Of shinsles IN
h"mb 1.%"e CO. re Giay ." sn@ and r..
Grand Trunk tracks. about 1870 p.
m, Saturday. and spread over large
ssmaae to the ssons
10000 sparks from passing loco.
motive are thought 10 have caused
the blaze.
The twenty-seventh annual conv ention
citation Will be held In IAnsing. June
1913 Many subjects VIII be d.;
cussed, among them being aerict
tural development, life insurance and
the functions OF the American ms; .
tute OF Banking. The entertainme 4
program inelsdes apto rides. Irn
ception and ball In the Masonic
temple.
Ofncers of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
aiaas In Michigan are In Detroit 20
ness of the order. headquarters be-
ing in the Hotel GrIswold. and plans
wifi be formulated for membership
campaign whereby 5000 new menu
bers are to be enrolled before Jan. =
1914. The officers will be the guests
Of local Hibernians at sheassr
",
guests OF honor at meeting held
sunday afternoon. m Elks' temple
Mrs. Fred EvaAshaw, Of No. <S] Averys
ave-. was thrown from An automebile
isle, Sunday afternoon. when her son
Frederick. who was driving the ea,a
stopped suddenly causing William J.
Bowerman: OF Ann Arbor to drive
shaw machine. Mrs.. Evanshaw was
badly bruised and shaken up. bu =
was able TO go home, after being a
Isle 'V station. Both autos were dam
aged.
Heavily veiled. Miss Eva SchuhoIts.
against whom q warrant had been
oieornargsrine Illegally appeared In
the district attorneys office. Satur-
day, 10 ask for permit TO see wal.
sssls confined in s shs s %". rsc 5.
nized and placed under arrest hr
Deputy Marshal Duncan Lyon: l.ate-
she was taken before Commissioner
Iurd, pleaded not guilty, and was
released on s2.So0 bail. This Is IL >
second case OF the KIND AGAINST ner|
TIC annual conference between repre-
seutrtives OF the Analsn,nst~d $50
clHtfon or Iron. steel andy Tin WORK
rrs and mcmhers nf the Western Rar
Iron association will be begun IN tie
Hotel Portchartrain. Monday sftor-
noon Or Tuesday. on the arrival az
the workers representatives from
fort Wrvn~,-4Hty where the UNION
convention has Just closed. About
- men viii represent the union.
They owiIl present their demands rrr
wage scale. for the year beginning
bate over the scala. which Includes
IN increase af considerable amount.
Will continue for month. The
Western BAR Iron association ia
steel trust una Jones n f.dughlin. TO.
Gated west Of Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
GAYETY.

The Passing Review" one of the
largest and most expensive burleeQue
productions ever staged In Detroit,
opened the summer season in the Gay
ETY. theater, Sunday afternoon.
The company Is headed by Moilie
Williams, q burlesQue favorite, and
she is supported by Phil White, Ned
Dandy, Fred Florence, Gertrude
Lynch, Martells, Frank Harcourt. Cap
itola Snyder. Vic Casmore, George
Douglas, Ted Evans. Lee Hickman.
and a chorus of 20 girls. Impersona-
tons OF Oscar Hammerstein. Maude
Adams. Eva Tanguay, Anna Held, Da-
vid Montgomery, Julian Eltinge, and
other stage personages. are creditably
given by the different members OF the
company. Mollie Williams as Anna
Held and Martelle AZ Julian Eitinge
are the best.
The company has complete line OF
new songs and dances. Jack Singer.
the producer, has attempted to intro
lesque, and the Sunday afternoon aud
ience showed its appreciation. The
costumes OF the principals and the
chorus are very elaborate and the
scenery is new. All the burlesQue
hits" OF the season are included in
the production.
Considering the fact that the big
company has been rehearsing only q
little over week, the first perform
ance went of smoothly The Gayety
will produce stock" buresque for the
next 10 weeks. Mollie Williams Will
head the bill again next week, and
other burlesque stars will follow her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
Thomas NcCabe, the marine eng inn err
MIN sMaIIoM ed i've One-KrnLn tnbI-

lets OF bIchloride OF mercury. IHSt
Thursday. is stu in precar "nS
condition, though Or. Andrew T.
sherman. OF No. 1873 Trumbull-aVe
had him transferred from Grace hos
pital to the home OF his father at
No IA Sixteenth-st., Saturday. Ne
Cabe has refused To discuss. MS
reasons for attempting 10 end ms
life with the same poison as that
used by h. Sanders Walker. the
young Macon. Ca. banker. but he
. has lost his desire to die. and is now
making gallant fight for lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
GARRIcK.

A houseful OF people In the Garrick
theater, Sunday evening, were vastly
entertained with new series OF mo-
ticn pictures presented by Lyman n.
Howe, opening a three weeks engage
ment, TO include performances every
afternoon and evening. except Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Howe's pictures have
won secure place for themselves
with Detroit audiences. They are the
best OF their kind, always new, in
structive, entertaining and out-of-the-
ordinary.
The pictures shown Sunday even.
ing, and 10 remain the Offering
throughout the current week, included
travel scenes, sports OF all kinds,
from motor boat and hydroplane rae
ing 10 ballooning and automobiling:
scientific pictures OF the DEVELOPMENT
and habits OF animal and plant life:
the bee industry; the peculiarities OF
the chameleon; beautiful scenes In
the loveliest spots in France: fox
hunting; whaling; a storm at sea \
a runaway train. and plenty OF com.
edy films. There Is excellent mus,cgto
accompany the pictures and lots or
realistic effects 10 emphasibze Certain
parts OF the story being told bv the
picture machine. The bill gill be
changed every week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
PRODUCE

The market was not very Well sup
plied with strawberries this morning.
aud prices were little higher Old po-
tatoes are also working upward. ana
dealers say the market is more ACTIVE.
AT the advance than II was lower dow
Dressed calves are steady TO firm. bu
poultrv Is easy in spite OF moderate
rereipts and butter dealers are look
ing for decline OF possibly cent
EIgin today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. Use. nrsts. 26iec: dairy. .zc'
packing stock. zoe per To.
Eggs current receipts candies,
cases included. 1914. per doz. Receipts.
l62l cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

The limit of "cieverness" was reach, a
ny two pay station thieves who u.~d
a novel ruse TO obtain possession ~
the pay station box In Cornell mo-
photograph gallery. No. as wond
ward-ave., Saturday night. Th.v
went In, had their pictures taken
ana While the operator was In thu
dark room. cut the pay station i,oy
from the wall, and skipped, lea dag
their pictures In the possession ~
To- thee police Lieut.. OF D~,ee, I
Tom Lally saws that II was y...1.
Kind 81 the thieves. but they might
have left their names ana aidrosw.- :
ana saved deteetives much trouble
In looking for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
IORRING PRICEs.

s.s;aI ss :s.n: lib. sSSsos: E I'M 'S:s; !:
stsndard. SOC. Table Ssss: v!.is l.lo
Peas: Fancy early June. $50; ctandA
s rax q, raj. ;Gat sssa s AZ. Ss.o s xla:xs
reds. Il. 90; Alaska pinkS. &1.20. romas
toes 91.Io01.60. Marrowfat. 3LlSa
early June. $l.Se: sifted early June
$40 per dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Business-tfke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind that
looks right Timer Pointing Co. Ii
John Rs. Phone Main 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
SATURDAYS n. Y. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden
stone n Co. May "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
c,,,.co rnoxisIoN MARkEr.

, .t"itNtIV r rhh, ts "onuttsr' ENttle.
21i.c. hrsts. eGG g6Esc dairy 'A, -.
gee. trsts 24c Egss; Prime ,,.,.
iSrei anrsts. So 'hsss., 49,
l4lc. Potatoes 500 sac. Michltan
a soc. Live poultry. Fowls, 10 ~ ~,
ducks. ltc. geese. ga ioC' chi'N
broilers, 500 3bc. turkeys, Ice
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. May ai.--Thc wr'HlN
actual bank statement issued toIna
Increased si.7igO0O: loans. . increased
s3.Gi1 900; specie increased SlsSl,'""'
legals increased s2N1 900; deposits, -
creased S4.99S, 900. circulation ~
creased $4,000; surplus, reserve W.
2gs.4OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

ga men crushed coDDle.
2-inCh crushed cobble.
p inch crushed cobble.
1-inch crushed Cobble.
u Inch crushed cobble.
y Inch to dust crushed cohble In
such quantities as may be required.
delivery to be made by wagon on the
Job or T. o. b. ears Detroit. at the
option OF the department. Detroit
measurement TO determine. Give price
per ton Of 1000 lbs.
Bidders on stone and rock asphalt
will be required TO deposit fifty dol
lar certified check with proposal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber & Co. May "a:
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
BRAKEMAN FRANCIS
INSTANTLY KILLED

Brakeman j. w. Francis was
instantly killed Tuesday near
Manila while in charge Of his
duty as a brakeman ons a moving
freight which broke in two throw
ing him under the cars and cut
ting off one of his arms and one
of his legs.
He was brought toWinslow.
Justice OF the Peace Summoned
a jury who turned in a verdict of
accidental death. Undertaken
W. A. Parr prepared the remains
for shipment to his forner home
in Michigan, on No. 8 yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Francis was a man of
about 80 years of age and had
been in Winslow but a short
time. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad, Train
men.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
DEATH OF MRS.
SARAH KELLY

Mrs. Sarah Kelly, mother Of
Mrs. E. A. Parks of this city,
who has been visiting here for
the last year with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Parks, died last Sunday
morning at the ripe old age of rs
years, a natural death. Mrs.
Kelly had been ,sickly for years
and came here with a view of
improving her health.
Rev. Marx ofSt. Josephs Cath
olic church conducted funeral
services at the Parks home Mon
day morning.
The remains were taken aboard
No. 10 Monday evening for her
former home in Amboil, ILL.,, ac-
companied by Mrs. Parks, were
funeral services will be conduct
ed in that city tomorrow, and the
remains laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery in that city.
Mrs. Parks is the only immedi-
ate surviving relative of the
family,
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Married.

The marriage of Mr.. Robt.
Emutt, Of Central City, Colo,
to Miss Marie L. Louise Osier,
of Marinette, Wisconsin, was
solemnized at st. Joseph's S Catho-
lie church Sunday morning, April
9th, the Reverend Father Marx
officiating. The bride was
attended by her friend Miss
Edith Ritter, of Winslow, and
the groom by his elder brother,
Mr.. VIM. E. Morris, of Central
City, Colo. Immediately follow
ing the wedding the bridal couple
and a few intimate friends were
escorted to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Houghton, the groom's
parents, where sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast was served. The
home was tastefully decorated
with carnations and ferns. The
brides bouquet was of beautiful
white rose buds and maiden hair
fern. During the afternoon the
bride and groom received the
congratulations of their many
friends. Refreshments being
served to all who called. Many
musical selections were rendered
during the afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Morgan of this city. and
Mrs. J. G. Way, of Los Angeles,
Cal. The pride is a young lady
of many sterling qualities, and
well-liked by all who have the
pleasure of knowing her. The
groom having been in the en-
ploy of the Santa Fe here for the
past year and a half, has made
many friends who wish he and
his bride many years of happi-
ness. They were the recipients
of many beautiful and useful
gifts from their hosts of friends.
The young couple will make
WinsIow their home for the
present.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
Birthday Surprise Party

On the evening of Monday,
March 31st, a number of the old
friends and neighbors of Mr..
Arthur j. Henderson gathered at
his home and took him COM
pletely by surprise. The occa-
sion was his fifty-hfth birthday.
Games were played till a late
hour, when a delicious lunch was
served, after which Mr.. Parr.
with few appropriate remarks
presented Mr.. Henderson with
some new records for his phono-
graph.
At late hour the guests de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Henderson
many happy returns of the day.
Those present were: Messrs
and Mesdames George Robinson,
Chas. Daze, Joe r. Hunter, w.
A. Parr, F. N. Pingry, M. Weber,
Geo. Symmes, Of San Bernar-
dino, Cal, Geo. K. Anderson;
Mesdames Emma Woods, DIR.
Sampson, Sam Folsom, Raymond,
R. G. Creswell, Thos. Ramage;
Miss Fishburn, Helen Romage,
John Fishhurn, AdoIph Weber,
Parker Pingrey.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
DEATH OF MRS.
H. G. JONES

Mrs. Henry G. Jones, wife of
Mr.. Henry G. Jones died at her
home in this city last Sunday
morning at 7:30 o'clock after a
brief illness with pneumonia, at
the age of 20.
Mrs. Jones took sick on the
24th day of last month and as
above stated the end came sud-
denly last Sunday morning.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. White Of the
st. Paul's Episcopal church and
the young wife was laid to rest
in the local cemetery. She leaves
a husband, also a son, Russell R.,
of eleven months of age to mourn
her loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones came to
Winslow about a. year ago to
make their home mere, Mr.. Jones
being employed here at present
as trainmaster's clerk with the
Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY WILSON
A Washington dispatch saws

A Washington dispatch says:
The appointment of John J.
Birdno as register of the land Of
flee and Thos. Weedin as receiver
is expected when congress- meets
April 1st. Both senators have
recommended these appointments
despite the reported protest of
Governor Hunt who is said to re-
gard the selection of Weedin as
a personal affront in view of the
fight which Weedin has been
making on the governors prison
and other policies.
1t is admitted now by Demo-
cratic leaders that it may be six
months before President Wilson
gets around to firing the present
incumbents and appointing T.. A.
Flynn of Flagstaff an United
States Attorney and Joe Dillon
as United States marshal. These
two. men are slated for these
places If the senatorial frame-up
lis successful, but many protests
are going in from the other 20
unsuccessful applicants for the
marshalship and the disappointed
applicants for the. u. S. attorney
ship.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
ARIZONA POWERLESS
TO COLLECT TAXES

1t was discovered last Satur-
day that the members of the
Legislature, the special session
of which expired last Friday, had
failed to- pass any bills giving
the new state authority to levy
taxes, made it practically certain
that Governor Hunt would have
to call another special session
Immediately, although he had
previously announced that he.
would not do so.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION A SUCCESS

The Winslow Mutual Building
& Loan Association is sure go,
the promoters, Messrs Ramer
and j. C. Moore, having secured
over 400 shares on Thursday
evening and by Monday evening
hope to have two or three hum
dred more shares subscribed.
A call will be issued for the
subscribers to meet at the city
hall on Monday evening at 8
o'clock to organize, by electing
ten directors to manage the
affairs of the association for the
first year, adopt bylaws and in
corporate under the laws of Ari-
zona. There is no question but
what the Wyoming plan will be
approved in because that plan
has worked to the entire salts
faction of all concerned in Wyom-
ing towns for the past seventeen
years. Under that plan by
compromising the interest month
ly the investor secures at least
a ten per cent investment on
monthly savings, and at the
same time the borrower is not
paying more than he formerly
paid for rent, and in nine years
owns his own home. The in
vesting member has the best of
security at all times and can get
his money at any time in case of
need, while the borrowing mem
Der can pay his loan off in month
ly installments, or faster If he
chooses.
By the time the association is
legally Incorporated there viii be
between $1,5O0 and $1,000 a
month coming in. This is. indi-
Gated by the spirit in which the
people of Winslow are taking
hold of the idea. After they
learn that each member has a
voice in the management and
that there are no outside en-
| tanglements a strictly local mu-
tual affair.
| Subscriptions will be accepted
by Ramer and Moore up to Mon
day evening. Would it not be
wise to better your condition by
taking some of the stock, there
by helping yourself and your
neighbor?
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-12
The American Tettrazini..

Leeta Lynn Corder, who is So
prano soloist for the Schubert
Company, has toured the princip-
al American and Canadian cities
for the past fours seasons and has
been spontaneously called "The
American Tettrazini" by many
critics. She sings all the great
est soprano solos without effort
and has perfect.cemmando Of every
tone from E below middle C to
the third G above middle, C at all
times. She studied six years un-
der Madame Smythe of London
who was aIpupil of PATHS. uncle
I'M the same class with PATHS
sister. She is 'one of the really
great young vocalists of the day.
Do not fail to hear her April 20,
at the Electric Theatre.