Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
RECORD LIKELY IN STOCK SALES
Arizona Securities and In- vestment Company Pre- sents Proposition to Small Investors Which Has At tl,acted Much Attention

| We believe that there is no section l of the United States that will return | greater or more certain profits to the i investor who links his dollars to the 1 growth of land values than the state l Of Arizona and the Salt River valley" 1 This is the creed of the Arizona Sc- | curities and Investment company, cap i italized at $1. .000.O .O00. whose advertise ments in The Republican and other | leading newspapers of Arizona the past i few days have attracted more than passing attention from the thinking people of this section. The advent of 1 the concern with it's directorate of sub stantial business men and capitalists. 1 has been an event of importance in ! the financial circles of the new state l and the sale of it's stock promises to establish a new record. 1 A glance at the list of officers should i be convincing to the most skeptical | They are.
 Hon Ralph II Cameron. president, i James \. Cashion, first vice president; [ Lloyd B Christy. second vice-presi- | dent; George A Mauk, secretary: R R l Bailey, general manager ! The directorate, body of the most l representative and influential citizens l of Arizona ever identified collectively l with any similar organization is: 1 Hon. Ralph II. Cameron, former and last delegate to congress from Arizona. 1 James A Cashion. railroad contrac- tor and vice president. Grant Bros l Construction co.
 Lloyd B Christy. cashier. Valley
 Bank of Phoenix. Arizona George 4 Mauk. Assistant cashier. l Valley Bank of Phoenix and former auditor and bank comptroller of Ari-
 zona.
 R. R. Bailey. realty operator and land owner
 Epes Randolph. railroad president and banker
 w II. Brophy. general manager, ! PhelpsDodge Mercantile company and
 bank president
 James Wood. superintendent, Calu- met and Arizona shelter W. T. Fisk, bank president and capi-
 taHst.
 Norman Carmichael, general manag- CT Arizona Copper company A. T. Thompson, general manager. l Detroit Copper company. 1 J. W. Sullivan, cattleman and capi- 1 talist.
 H. A. Morgan. bank president and 1 merchant
 Frank Pool. lumberman and mer- l chant.
 1 Geo A. Mintz. owner Arizona Ab- [ stract company.
 Charles soloman, bank president and | merchant
 l Will Mckee, superintendent. Motive 1 Power Calumet and Arizona Mining ! company and banker. 1 z H. DoWeu. assistant general man { ager. Copper Queen Mining company ! T. \. Pascoe, banker and mine own 1 That small investments with pay ments extending over period of ten 1 months for each subscription should return gratifying dividends and satis- i factory profits is the claim of the big l concern. There are no idle promises | It is simply the proposition of business men presenting q business matter on 1 strictly business basis. In the words
 of the prospectus of the company. "Our profits are not made alone from 1 the sub division of the lands that We 1 own but we also make a profit from
 the very improvements with which We 1 embelish these sub divisions 1 We purchase materials in large lots, | at wholesale prices and make a profit
 on them and we naturally participate
 in the natural increase of both land and 1 buildings.
 After have sold a house and q lot or a little farm, it is thereafter a ! source of revenue to us because the 1 purchaser assumes the responsibility of
 the landlord-paying the taxes, main l tenance, repairs and even the premi- | lfpG the in EIlr9nCa nO1icv
 We do not wait for conditions 70 1 confront us; We create them. You
 realize that the individual owner, in the | majority of instances. has to wait year 1 after year for contemplated needed ! improvements or until conditions or q 1 long suffering public creates a move i ment in his neighbOrhood before he can 1 improve property or realize upon it. The par value of the shares has 1 been made low in order to assist the small investor, who is interested more l than all others in the accumulation of ! a competence Shares may be had for cash or monthly payments, and each i payment on stock draws dividends from the time it is made. No interest is charged on the bal ance due on the stock purchased on the | instaIlment plan. No one will lose what he has in vested by failure to pay installments when due.
 If q purchaser of shares ceases pay
 ments, he will receive fully paid-up stock for the amount he has paid in. If at any time you wish to exchange your shares of stock for any of our little farms, groves, orchards, or for any other property that we own you can do so, and the company win allow you full market price for your shares. For instance. if the shares are selling for 20 cents they will be accepted in exchange at that price "On the other hand, if at any time | thereafter, for any reason, you may wish to exchange your property for | shares you can do SO.'