davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
OBITUARY..

Mrs. w. D. Smith, SIS years old died
at her home, No "a Druid place, early
Monday She is survived by two
daughters, Misses Martha and Aittie
Smith, a sister, Mrs r. A. Williams,
of Meridian, Miss, and a brother, r.
G. Crimes, Of Duluth Ga. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
The funeral Of T. ]. starnes, Sc years
old, who died Sunday morning, win
be held Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock, at his home in Austell. The
body viii be brought to Atlanta for
interment in Rose Hin Cemetery. He
is survived by his wife, four sons,
w. G., J. L., r. c. r. and c. w,
Starnes; three brothers. j. n, O. II.
and p. p. Starnes, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. NJ. Gloer and Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith, all of Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth borough, IS years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter r.
borough, died Monday at the family
residence, No, 224 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue. She is survived by her parents,
brother, Pierce, and three sisters,
Alice. Dorothy and Zadle. The flu
Tuesday at II a. m, with interment
in Westview Cemetery.
James eurley Boyle, SO years old, died
at his home, No lO4 Fowler street,
Sunday afternoon. lie is survived
by his father. William r. Boyle; q
brother o. O. Boyle. and a sister,
Miss Lena T. Boyle.
The funeral Of Mrs, Essie Smith, who
died at her home, No. rs Glrard street,
Sunday night at 80 o'clock, will be
held Tuesday morning, lnterment fol-
lowing in Hollywood Cemetery. She
is survived by her husband, J. +.
Smith, and brother. j. X. Harrison.
The funeral Of Cecilia Dleie, the 4-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dicie, will be held Monday afternoon
from Bloomfelds Chapel, with inter-
ment In Westyiew Cemetery
eta Mae Griffith the 2-year- old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. j Griffith, Of
No. 20 Paines avenue. died Sunday
night The body was taken to Pooles
Chapel.
The body Of Miss Willie A. Rogers who
died Saturday night. was taken to her
home in Monroe for interment, follow
ing the funeral Sunday afternoon at
the chapel Of Greenberg g. Bond.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Branch
O'keefe Who died sunday morning.
VIII be held Monday afternoon from
the Second Baptist Church. interment
following in oakland Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
News and Notes
OF the Grain Crop
gv JOSEPH F. PRITcHARp.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The average
Spectator in wheat, not unlike one of
Dickens -Micawber-is wait
ing for something TO turn up. The
big longs in the May futures have been
on the selling side of July for some
days, but their movements have been
cautious. Some in the trade believe that
part Of the May is to be dumped and
a short line of July put out at the same
time Unless there is something in the
way of a crop scare to interfere, the
shorts in July will be enabled to cover
later on at a profit. In case of a
crop scare, however, the shoe Will be
last week and the business was confined
mainly between professionals at Chi
cago and the smaller markets OF the
country There was an improved export
business in wheat and flour, and the
cash business on interior milling account
was much better than for several pre-
vious weeks.
Considerable has been said OF late by
the Minneapolis bulls of the uneasiness
shown by the larger users OF wheat in
that country because of the small sup
plies in the interior elevators and of the
likelihood of Southwestern holders ask
ing for their grain. This line of talk
is satisfactory to the bulls, but II is tar
from the actual condition,
The excellent crop outlook in the
Southwest and the spasmodic demand
for the cash article will doubtless force
out a great deal of winter wheat and
the remnants of the spring wheat crop,
held in various positions Of the North
west, will also find its way to the rail-
way stations of that section for ship
ment to points of distribution.
The corn market is believed by many
to be in the balance. During the earlier
part of last week the matter of Argen-
tine offerings was in allegiance. 1t now
seems that that country is Offering
April and May shipments at sc and
June at CSC. The supply Of corn from
a lively manner from this time for
ward, and unless the holders of that
grain in the United States are able TO
sell the surplus to manufacturers, il will
have to be fed or carried over. There
is no export demand at the present
time, and for this reason the stocks Of
corn at the seaboard continue quite
small.
The Armour Grain Company has an
nounced its stand as a friend of the
corn market, while as an opponent
there is James A. Patten. The Armour
people are long and Patten is short. The
May future is the month in which the
trade is centered. The speculative world
is watching with considerable interest
the outcome of the fight between these
two big interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March =. Money on call
. per cent Time money hrmer. sixty
DAYS, 2A,m3a; ninety days, 3H3', six
months &iaM34.
Posted rates Sterling exchange.
st84lau4 $751;, with actual business In
bankers bills at $lS5S5m $500 for de-
mand and siS355 for siXty-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FARMS EoR SALE.

FARM LANDS.
WITHIN 200 feet of Central of Geor-
gia Railroad station and Is miles
south of Atlanta. we have two pieces
Of acreage OF Is acres and SO acres that
IS as good land as any one could
wish for and We have just succeeded in
getting special price on same for a
few days only Both pieces have good
cherted road frontages and ten trains
stop there every day VIII sell straight
at Sl00 an acre or trade for unencum-
oered property in Atlanta
NJ. HATCH COOK,
oJ. Fourth National Bank Bldg. NJ. 46l3.
$500 ACRES land; improvements cost
ing $4,000; fine cattle ranch price,
500 terms American Sales Co.,
Rome Ga.
FARMS-T have in Tattnall, the choice
county Of the Southland, farms i'm
proved and unimproved from 10 acres
10 1000 at prices and terms to suit the
purchaser How is this-333 acres very
best pebble dark productive soil, 10
acres cleared, bale to the acre land
VIII grow anything; 500 acre land: S36
pe. acre gets it, 125 acres, Ga cleared,
>-70o, location very best. Write me for
rs. ana fun particulars. r. T.. Shuttle
Da'Efr Property for profit. Claxton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

CHICAGO. March Wheat was '4c
TO sac lower al the opening of the grain
market on selling by longs. The old
time bear crowd was also on the sell
ing side and the buying was scattered
and led by the bulls as well as shorts
Corn was a shade easier.
oats were firm.
Provisions We're fractionally better
The principal longs in May wheat
We're on the selling side and that flu
ture lost "a after having reacted asc
from the bottom price to-day TIE
July was in demand from shorts and
closed al the top price Of the day sc
higher.
Corn closed 1sc to sc higher and
na IS We're up &c
Both corn and oats turned strong
late, along with the wheat market
Provisions were better with the grain.
Grain quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MORTGAGES.

Marcellus NJ. anderson to
James c, Williams, lot SO by 1872 feet,
on north side of West Fifth street,
1862 feet west of Hemphill avenue.
February 26.
$60O-Same to same, lot 81 by 1872
feet, on north side of West Fifth
street, 1925 feet west Of Hemphill ave.
nue.. February y.
$462-Cornie Stovall to J. S. Pick
EFT, lot rs by 40 feet, on east side of
Myrtle street, 81 feet north Of Lin
den street. February 8.
$300-Eizabeth E. Scandreth to
Merchants and Mechanics Banking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

spor corroN MARKET

0TS W Wv "fNENFN L -
Atlanta. nominal; middling loo.
Athens, steady; middling 1855
Macon, steady; middling 13A.
New orleans, quiet: middling 13c.
New York. quiet; middling 1906
Boston, quiet; middling 1895.
Liverpool steady; middling 7.05d.
Savannah, steady; middling 13c
Augusta, steady; middling 1874.
Charleston. steady; middling 1874.
Norfolk, steady; middliug BE
Galveston, firm; middling 1874.
Mobile, steady; middling 10 lis.
Little Rock, quiet: middling 13c
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1874.
st. Louis, quiet; middling 1874.
Memphis. steady; middling 13c
Houston, steady, middling IL l1-16.
Louisville, firm, middling l2A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

SEW YORK. March 2. The meta
market to-day was steady STANDARD
copper. spot 10 April, S13.5oa lt25, spell
GER. S5.21laH 5.&1ia. lead, So 9dW4 05. tim
S3Su3S2O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

CHICAGO, March 9 MarFet stronF
Mixed and butchers. SS.35HS.7O good
heavy. $s.G5@S70; rough heavy SS.35q
$50, light So 35aS65; pigs, SG.75dS %;
bulk, So 55@S6j.
Cattle-Receipts % 600 Market steady
to lOc higher Beeves $7OOm9.15 cows
and heifers S3.75US2j stockers and
feeders. 63jn7 So; Texans, S6.50mS 40;
calves, $950d10.75.
Sheep Receipts SO 900 Market steady
to 1Oc lower. Native and Western SO So
$500 lambs, s. 60uS.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL CHAIN

LIVERPOOL, March Wheat OPEN
cd 4 to Esd lower; closed u to ssc
Corn opened 4d lower; closed q to
SD lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

red. 95% No. red. 94Gg5iS: No > ba,J
winter, 93u931a; No hard winter.
S2l2 1g2$ No Northern spring. ga
s7h; No. Northern spring. 90: No. 3
spring g3M94le
white, 64m65; No. yellow. 6is. ae.:
No, 4, 5s12 $50 No white, 61Ja 6Gt:
No 4 yellow 5St2m6l
Oats--No. white 42h; No. 3 white
~ 2 40; No. white, 39@S91a stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
WHEAT EASIER AS
LONGS LIQU|DATE
Old Time Bears Also SoId-Buy-
ing Led by Bulls and Shorts.
Corn and Oats Firm.

ST LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. : red ................9 5Q 81
lorh-No. -...'r.'..+t.,,'
Oats-No. = ...................., 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FLORIDA
POO FARMS
FREE.

n PALM BEACH COUNTY. FLORIDA
~ lle heart of the grapefruit. orange
aao pineapple country, the land of three
Iols year, $1,000 an acre is often
. maze here from winter vegetables alone.
'As ana which We WILL GIVE AWAY
some OF the most fertile land in this
."lhly u has been decided to us to
advertise our town.
And we must give it to 200
people who make visit to
Lake Worth.
+, We want you to see Lake Worth.
mere are no restrictions. You do not
"sLe 20 settle on this land or farm it
-He7s you want to. Cheap excursion
.a.e5 TO Lake Worth March 8, March II,
AmH u April q.
.odFess Secretary Chamber Of Com
Lake Worth, Fla, or c. r. Pier
A'N -'t Queen St. Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

and Loan Company, No. 1871 Martin
street, SO by los feet February IS.
Liens.
$26-lndependent Cement Works
VS.. w. O. Kinney,-lot so by 1879 feet,
on east side of Walnut street, 2O2 feet
south of High street February is.
$6S-W. J. Ferguson VS.. same, same
property. February 49,
$5-Phil Daniel VS. same, same
property. February IS.
$32-Atlanta Granite Company VS..
same, same property February IS.
$2S4-Patilo Lumber Company vs..
G. B. Johnson, lot 40 by 100 feet, on
north side of Drummond street, $50
feet east of Ashby street No date.
Loan Deeds
$2.700-A. NJ. Moon to Mortga ge-
Bond Company OF New York, lot Sc
by al feet, on west side of Grant
street, 6S feet north OF sydney street.
February 10.
$164-W. A. Wynn to f. NJ. Cocker,
lot 40 by 30 feet, on south side of
Rhodes street 203 feet west of Ma
PIC Sllctl' cbl udtNt 1919
$1,000-W, r. Smith to j. X. Ship
pey and j. w. White. lot 10 by Psi
feet, on northeast corner of Chatta-
hoochee avenue and lola street April
80. 1918.
2.500-Francis L. Steedman to
Dickinson Trust Company, No 100
Cleburne avenue, SO by 1855 feet Feb
ruary 2S.
ST ,000-Arthur II. Steedman to
same, No. q Howell place, As by 179
feet February rs.
S1,500-David c. Smith to same,
Nos. sos and sos Marietta street, 40
by 100 feet February 81.
S1,000-Same TO same. No. 80 RAN
kin street, 60 by 100 feet Febru-
airy q.
$3,000-Albert H. Bailey to Mrs
Esther La Rose Harris, lot SO by 29S
feet, on south side of st. Charles ave-
nue., 213 feet west of Vonaventure
street February 26.
,Q00-Andrew Calhoun to H. II.
Mccall, No. "a Rosalia street, SO by
80 feet November 10, 1911.
$17,500-R. c. Little to NJ. A Mas
sond, No. 119 Garrett street, So by
81 feet. February 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated recelnfs for Tmeadau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The body Of Miss Willie A. Rogers who
died Saturday night. was taken TO her
home in Monroe for interment follow
ing the funeral Sunday afternoon at
the chapel Of Greenberg a. Bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

eta Mae Griffith, the 2-year- old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs r. j. Griffith, Of
No. 20 Paines avenue. died Sunday
night The body was taken to Poole S
Chapel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Branch
Okeefe. who died sunday morning
viii be held Monday afternoon from
the Second Baptist Church. interment
following in Oakland Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The funeral Of Cecilia Dlcie, the 4-year-
old daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Dcie, will be held Monday afternoon
from Bloomhelds Chapel. with inter-
ment In Westyiew Cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Poultry Of ali kinds continues in light
supply. with demand heavy at the high
est prices Of the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FARMS FOR SALE,

ARKANSAS TAND FREE~500 900 acres
Government land now open to home
stead entry. Guidebook with lists, laws,
etc, Csc. Township map of State, 25c
additional. l.. T. Moore, Little Rock,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

aEX-dividend, ] -, per cent.
bEx- dividend. ~ per cent
rEx-dividend, IA per cent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
PENALTY FIXED AT DEATH
Jury Says Leonard and Tomlin Must Die for the Murder of Marshal Hi Peterson of Mesa-Dra-
 matic Incidents of Trial.

PHOENIX-Leonard and Tomlin will die for killing Marshal Hi Peter son in Mesa on the 18th of November, last. At $40. o'clock yesterday the jury. in the case returned the verdict of guilty of murder in the first de- gree, and fixed the penalty at death The boys will be sentenced Wednes- day morning next at 9:30 o'clok, when they will appear before Judge Phillips for the final time.
 Until they are sentenced the boys will be confined in the county jail .. Under special guard, who will be in the cell day and night till they are transferred to the penitentiary, they they. might make another attempt at escape, or that they might try to harm one another or themseves. Fol lowing the verdict of the jury they were led to the sheriff's office, where new clothes were given them and all their belongings taken off their per sons. They were then placed in con- fnement.
 When the jury entered the court room at $40 o'clock yesterday. look at their faces told the verdict. When they came to the stand and their names were called, their voices told the verdict. When the judge glanced at the verdict and handed it to the clerk, his motions told the verdict. And the first words of the clerk told in tone that the verdict was death.
 The defendants eyed the jury from their entry. But the jury did not look at the defendants. When the sentence was passed, Leonard smiled and Tomlin, across whose face no sign of emotion has passed since the start of the trial, wore the same mask of impassive sullenness. Leonard smiled till he passed to the door on the way from the court room, Then be gulped, swallowing the Jumps in his throat. But no word passed from the mouths of either.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
'NO TENGO."

The people of Morenci Town Because so deeply interested, They searched about until they found A .Tangoist' who can't be bested; And so she's here, within our midst, To- teach Miss H. Grace Towle and Bury, And countless others on the list To dance and dance and dance like fury,
 THE TANGO. Methinks that should some soul as- cend From this old camp, just at this time, And, listening for St. Peters call, The Password to the realm sublfmeI That soul, remembering while on earth It was indeed a fancy dancer, Would volunteer Out not in mirth) And quickly give this lucid answer,
 TANGO.
 J. " PearsoIl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

Surpassing all expectations as to patronage, the recently established soda fountain in the Morencf cub is becoming quite a center of attrac- tion. Scarcity of competent help made it necessary to send for an other high class dispenser and through the influence of MT. Mo Cauey, his friend H. E. Lenihan, of Pasadena, California, has accepted a position as an assistant. MT. Leni- han was recently employed with Skillen and Skillen, of the above named city and comes well recon mended. The musicians from the concerts in the soda parlor, much to the appreciation of the patrons.
 Morenci lodge I, O. o. F. met in regular session last week and during the meeting the selection of dele gates to attend the Grand Lodge to meet in Phoenix on April 20th was made. The following will attend: Messrs. T. H. Clarke R. J. Uren, and D. A. Smith. Alternates, B. J |. Rubien, Albert Allen, and I. H. Seth |. L. E. Rice, Grand Warden will make his usual trip and an interesting IHeeIIHS IS e4peCC0O.
 The local stage auto owned by D. M. Cansler was laid up for repairs this week on account of a broken pin in one of the gears. It is hoped the car will be on the road again soon, as the car is pleasant to ride in and much appreciated by many patrons from Morenci.
 With all the latest styles in dresses and hats on display, having been purchased during the Eastern buy mig trip in January, the annual open ing of the Phepls-Dodge Mercantile company will be held on Tuesday, March 10th. The beautiful outlay of spring dress goods, neckwear, rib bons etc., ready to be offered to the public, is no doubt one of the choic- est selections ever purchased, the ideas of quality and taste as well as price being kept foremost during buy ing. A complete line of absolutely new gents furnishings is also being offered each day as the goods arrive, and it is certain the gala day in the store will be a complete success. An orchestra has been provided for the occasion to entertain the ladies, while pretty souvenirs have been or
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
Morenci,Ariz.
MORENCI NEWS
 AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Maude Terrill was the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Gay of Metcalf.
 Mrs. Jack Farrell, of Clifton, was calling on old friends here last Saturday.
 H. s. Van Gorder. store'manager for the P. D. M. Co. was in Cliff ton on a business mission on Mon day of this week.
 Mrs. A. L. Carver arrived here on last Sunday evening joining her husband who has been employed in the office .S of the P ID. M. Co. for
 L. J. Owen was, confined to his home several days of this week on performed on his throat last Satur- day afternoon. ...e. companied Miss Dorothea Mcknight to Morenci on last Saturday and was her guest during the instruc- tion in Tango" of the Morenci class in the evening.
 MT. Ballowe, pharmacist at the A. c. drug store resigned his posi- tion this week and left for Phoenix on Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Frank Root and Miss liar riet Root, of Chicago, H. have been the guest of their relative Dave IT, win, of this place.
 Mr. Todd and Harlow Brubaker, of Clifton, motored to Morenci on Tuesday and transacted business here.
 Messrs. A. T. Thomson, c. B. Nonnamaker and J. D. Williams were business visitors in Clifton on Mon day of this week.
 Madam Wehrle, of Los Angeles, has opened a dressmaking parlor in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany store and offers her services sonable prices and perfect satisfac- tion.
 Quite an enjoyable affair was the surprise party given by the Daught- CTS of Rebekah to Miss Anna Moore a member of the society in honor of her birthday, on Friday evening of last week. The ladies arrived well ladden with good things to eat, and the evening was spent in very pleasant manner with music and a social good time.
 About twenty of the Stray Elks" in camp journeyed by horse and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
Cured of Liver Complaint.

T was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, s'and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to everyone" For sale by all dealers. Dec. 5-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
dered to give to the many expected visitors.

In the auditorium of the schools the Parents-Teachers Association held | their meeting here on last Saturday afternoon. A representative number of teachers were in attendance from Clifton and including the local corps of teachers and interested parents the meeting was a decided success in The following interesting program was rendered.: Morining session. Song-by Trio of Teachers. Discussion of primary arithmetic. Song-Mrs. Weller. Discussion of Intermediate Arithme- | tic.
 Drawing-Miss Bain. Song-Audience. Afternoon Session. Song-High School Glee Club. Discussion-Sixth and seventh grade arithemetic. Instrumental Music-Orchestra. Mexican dances. Discussion grade arithme- tic.
 Piano Selection-Miss Harrar. Reading Sexton. Song-Audience. During the business session, over which Supt. c. A. Goggin presided, it was decided by vote of the teachers to hold the next meeting in Metcalf. The prime movers of this recently or ganized association are much pleased with the results of the first meeting and anticipate much good from the close association of parents and teachers in the discussion of school work.
 As the fifth and last entertainment of the Club course for this winter, "The Four Artists" will appear be- fore the Morenci public on Wednes- day evening February 10. These mu- sicians come to Morenci with estab- Iished regulations as high class artists in the musical world and without doubt there is a treat in store for music lovers.
 Ever on the watch for items pleas ing to all classes of readers of this column, the correspondent has discov- cred local rhymster in Morenci. Although not a member of the newly organized Tango Class" this word and meaning assembler was no doubt impressed with the general pro and con discussion of the dance and has written the following:
 Tango
 What is the topic most discussed Down in the canyons, on the hills, Inside the schools and at the Club, Till all the atmosphere it fills; At breakfast and at luncheon time, At twilight, when the day is done, Within the homes, at the Hotel, And even while the pictures run ?-
 THE TANGO. When Bro. Landers, list in hand, And feeling in a right good humor Approached, in manner suave and
 bland, A dusky son of MonteZuma, With Join our clasS-put up a ", And learn to dance the hesitation; The hombre said, with look askance, Which was sufficient explanation,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

Jude Johnson repaired broken window pane in his house today. and then came downtown and told the re- porters he had remodeled his house Atchison Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

auto stage to Clifton on Wednesday evening, where they were the guests of Clifton Lodge B. P. O. E. No. 1174. An election of officers for the ensuing year was held and a general entertainment and banquet was provided in conclusion of the affair. All the boys stayed until the last call, and report an excellent time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY.
 (Coronado RaiIroad)
 TIME TABLE IA
 Effective November 16, 1913. Leave Clifton Daily Except Sunday. NO. 1...... .... o:OU a. ... No. 3... ... . $500 p. m. No. zl.... .1z:oU p. m. Arrive Clifton Daily Except Sunday: No. 2.... .. .... -. .9:6O a. m. NO. 4. 10. ~ P. III {. Mo- 22.... .. .. .2:50 p. m. Leave Clifton-Sunday only: No. D.. .. .. .S:30 p. m. No. IT,. .. ... .. .5:00 p. m. Arrive cIifton-Sunday Only No. G.. .. ... ....9:40 p. m. No. S.....- ..... .6:lO p. m.
 P. PASSENGER. Supt.