Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

Of the history of Mir McCauley and ended his remarks by declaring:
 "If it were not for the consumate modesty of the man. this townsite which we are deiicating today, would not be called Mascot It would prop arly be called McCauley"
 THE EAST RESPONDS.
 The Hon. John M Raymond, a prominent lawyer Of Chicago, and a stockholder in the Mascot. on behalf Of the visitors from the east answer ed the address of welcome delivered by Mr. Morgan
 "I desire to give my thanks be- gan MT. Raymond For this oppor- tunity to answer the address of well come SO cordially extended by Mr. Morgan of Wilcox. ! also wish to thank the officials of this company for the opportunity to answer the ad- dress. The very sincere compliments of the entire visiting delegation from the east. through me, are extended to the officials of the Mascot and to the people of Arizona and, in particular this section of Arizona.
 "The Mascot is a revelation Such great works do not come by any chance They are made 10 come by some driving force. by some wonder ful will and by some human hand. There is something behind such rad ical and wonderful changes as we sec hera wrought from the desert and mountain.
 "t must be seen 10 be believed. One in the east can hardly appreciate the l.eeness of the whole th'ne. the wonders which have been worked ont and the transitions made
 In speaking of the mon who had made the Mascot and who are mo9ld- ino is future the Chicago man de- c.ared that Illinois had it- good re- presentation in its native sons. In fact the speakers claimed nearly the entire directorate and practically cu oG the officials as native born men of linois
 "The original stockholders Of thc Mascot Copper Company concluded Mir. Raymond Have much Co be tlani.ul for They should extend their wholehearted thanks To the .,dmasemcnt Of this corporation Us uauy .he first stockholders, in a large enJcyprse of this kind, are squeezed out before the dividend time arrives In this company the stockholders' in terest5 have ever been conserved The first shareholders have been pro tected as well as the last"
 FL PAso HEARD FROM. ] El Paso may be termed as the me tropolis of the Southwest It is the largest city between the Pacih' Coast and Denver or San Antonio Texas. It derives its support from the great copper camps of the South west and the big stock interests iI . the same section Accordingly Pres ! ident McCauley introduced James C ! McNary as the next speaker. D Mir McNary is one of the Pasl City's leading businessmen. He is th' vice-president of the largest banking institution of the great Southwes and is recognized as one of the lead , ing dnanciers of the Texas town.
 There are two great things in tho Southwest % began Mir McNary 'On 3 is copper and the other is El Paso. - iwu acknowledge that El Paso i D more dependant upon copper thal
 copper is upon El Paso. However w' ? have in the location, and in the in l clination To make of the West TeXa - city the market for the great coppe g country of Arizona and New Mexico.
 The El Paso banker then went O b 10 show how the copper industry Ina t effected El Paso and its growth. H I declared that the growing era of th e city dated from the time that the J 1 Paso and Southwestern Railroad Tai .- its last tie into the town and connec e ed it's great copper camp, Hisbe' ], with it. He cited many figures ?, show that the state of Arizona, am e the copper section of Southwest Ne l- Mexico. contributed over one-iourt
 of the countrys output of copper H ol cited figures to disclose that ArIzor 1t was the leader, by far of any siai it in the union in the matter of Che pr .s duction of the red metal
 le In closing Mir McNary stated th y should the people of El Paso ever d .e side to erect god for their VIC