davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17

was speaking in the interest of both
parties. but no joint discussion. The
Democrats were represented by tho
candidate for Congress. r.. Lee 'Trin-
klc. and Congressman III. ID. Flood.
and the Republicans by Congressman
&. Dascom Slemp. Il. w. Austin. mem
Der Of Congress from Tennessee, and Il.
j. Munscy, of l'land.
Mr.. Trinkle made an effective speech.
He scored Mr.. Slcmp'S record, comment
ell on his refusal to accept his. Trim
klc's. challenge to Il joint debate and re
newcd the challenge. lie discussed the
financial policy OF the administration,
the diplomacy which has kept the coun-
try from becoming involved in war.
and the passage of the eiSht-hour law.
The opera house was crowded. Il num-
her of women being present. Mr.. Trim
lllc's remarks were received with fire.
qucnt and continued applause. aid this
WAS particularly so at every mention
OF Woodrow Wilson's name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M,nKrr

.c..o66!! SAGn October l6.-HogS-- Receipts.
s s.rTS' Sr'ivc early dcc'n" Of L. Ia -
GT inm ngik $50 So so: light S s,,o
sssens9l5; pirs. S. 5ofi S. %. :"
,att",,- Rccc!pts. IS nm: weak. Native b"c.
r "a *h:eH Slluo: Western steers. So ioh,
so: si"ckcrs aud feeders. s4.10Gls7G5: cow
and heifcrs. s3.ioM san: calves si.0Ofi Sli 10
81. III sS.S; lambs s;5;s, s,n a. ~ N''hc!+'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
NEW YORK rnoDrcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. October l6.--Rav sugar firm
CENTRIFUGAL. Gli: moasses, 90: refined. firm.
thvcSe. easier. SIot coffee. easier; Rio
IS. Sic: santos IS. lcssc WV
There was another active trade in got.
tonsccd oil today and losses sustain IN,
thr forenoon under selling by rciincrs ana
commission houses were rcEained later OF,
thr strength o: lara and cotton. Final
prices showed partial net decline OF p
points. spot being the weakest. Grade oil;
wac steady 1T - 80 ~ cents. Sales 50 :Ot
n,*rreis, rhc marlSe, closed strong Scot,
liza il.U; December /; $50 II 30: jwnu.rt
ii.ooW ll5.. December. il.Ci n 1854: Aiar.:E
III '' '''''&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
BOND LIST

\nslo French 5s.. Observation-Disclosures. o5's
.NiSntiC todai Line is..................-. ~.
y q. LII. aud y. col. +s.........-.... ~
\; &. l.. ~. "a un Baitimore) .......... 9J.:
{ hssarcstc and ONO cv. 4i.s...-........ -
thr-apcakc and ohio CIV. .S.............. g,
ticgstt and Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l..
Mercantile Marine Az e. cts. thId) ilu
Mercantile Marine new s.. ". i......... I.;s
Scahoard Air Line "di. Ss................ .,
Southern Hallway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,3i,
southern halfway os.... ................... 10.
l. ;. lscEtstcrcd - ,bioD .:................ ~
Y. :. Registered j.. lsls 'bid) ........... iGpL.
I. :. Registered Is thidb................. liz
!. ;. PauaIus IS. l:oi tplii ................ ;uly
United States Steel :. I. Os.............. lon
Va Brown Rros. ctis. CIV. Va ,niii ~.
Nh-."r. chemical ISL SS.................. ttS
Va Car. Chemical ,r -. ................ ~.
Va. twN. and Power 60. Is Did 900. 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
TRINKLE WARMLY GREETED
BY WYTHEVlLlE CROWD
Especial to The Timcs-DispatcI

WfTHE:VlLLE. VA. Octobcr ~
Notwiih standing the had wo,,L
thcrc was large crowd in Wythcvillc
to-daN the first day Of tho term of
me circuit Court. which adjourned AZ
ter hearing short arguments in ono
or Two cases. The remainder OF the
GAY was given up to politics. There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
RICHMOND Hay MAREET
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M,RkEr,

tSaI"s a, Union Stoci<var,is,
Richmond. Va. October ID 1915
taoi.r steers. to 81. medium, 10 GOOD
f., - :. common to fab. -. 10 Gi. Ctoic.
ntitrs. to ga: medium to good s.. To o., ::
toh11non To iair. IN 90 Choice COWS. 81.
70 -: medium TO good, to b'.: common
~ aa'r, 10 -. Past oxen. 6ia 10 :: medium
20 :ooG. ~ 20 GU: common to fair. to q!
hsavE cuils. o.. To G'7. light -. tn 5i. ..cst
20; 10 =: common To fair. - -.
Best lambs. 10 to II; common to fair. To .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
NEW HIGH LEVEL FOR SPOT
Cotton Sells on Mobile Exchange ut
HE. Twelve Points Above
Saturdays Close.
i3y Associated Press.

iBy Associated Press
MOBILE ALA, October lG.-Spol
cotton reached II new high level in
Mobile to-day. when it sold for I7.12.
the highest In the history OF the Mobile
Cotton Exchange. This is twelve
points above saturdays close.
The market reached /, new high level
last Thursday. when il sold for 1850.
ro-dnys new high level is twelve
points above New Orlcaus's mark.
which to-day reached the highest point
since the Civil War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17

NEW vOES. October 16.-Bccvcs weak
steers, $500 sG?3; bulls. $1,000 Sc -: choic,
ssn5 extra tat. .6.5od $3.50: cows s30ce a,
Calves. weak. veals. ss.5o4 $3.50: Gull.
SMm go Er"ssers, S5ooT 5000 yea rlmrs,
Sheen End lambs weak. Sheen. st5lss
ccm,;iI u rs, t';ooHf VS.: lambs 5000: sill -"
uOGS weak Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
ACCUSED BY GIRL OF TWELVE
Man Arrested In i.ynchburs ON Charge
OF Criminal Assnnlt-Itcsidcnts
of lSfc lAlnnl.

l.SNcIlEUItG. VA, October lG.--J.
W. Coleman, forty years old. was ar
rested to-day III "a rOominG house.
charged with criminally aSsaulting Il
twelve year-old girl whom he took to
the house. claiming, il is said. that
she was his daughter
The "hild's screams caused Cole
mans arrest. Both live at Big Island,
hut did not come here together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17

y IT " ITVIV. TIT IU-...s.....,..-s =
MARKET CONDITIONS.
&c. Il. Currie y CO..
L. L.. Ia mani IN Il.t.l =.

fnuitrv-Market lower on both chickens
ana hens. bn, active at prices quoted Elrs-
Market unchanged and FIRM: receipts about
"uthl TO demand. Buttcr-Marllct higher:
receipts, exit enelr light: demand. heavy
liN" stock--Nc2ss continu. IL sell a. fancy
prices on arrival. ''attlc-Markct ucmoral-
'2"d rcccipts. heavy: no demand. Country
meats OF AL xmas In good donna nd Hides
N"rNst higher: rcreiptS. light: dona NJ!
h""NN. Dccr-M5rk,t unsettled: weather too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17

SINE Tor heavy buNng by long interests.
Locally spot quotations advanced 10 points
I" lie. Closing bids. October 1906: peceri.
per. i''S:; January i.G; March. l7.G3: Nav.
l..h-. spot cotton. steady. - points up
safes on the spot, ..iSa lales: to arrive LOS
bales MiGuing. l1.n.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
KICmMnNn GRAIN M,nkrr

,CHsh grail; wheat-Ne rcd. sIa3,sG
sl;G"W Size: No. : hard. Sl.55el siGp Corn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
wsr" Ecm"Taiiy firm Dress ..,o,.
''''e Raw silk was steady "i' We

uern nor ,nL,H,S Is! h PEANUT MARKET
ish EiiSlc re. IA. October ~ ~. ,mv,'
Der bm.i'ni stock-Markct. steady: 81 o.
FanrS I,n,,,rr armers stocii-Niarkc, ou.c,
prime, ~" 10 '2r I" &c pcr pound: .stra
=, No. me-. yer pound: Smelling stock IT,, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. october 1.-THE cotton mar.
Ss' showed renewed strength .in LcIiVit,'
tc-ca". NEv selling al III" lsc lrv.!. end
Ill a"liv"ric- making now high records for
"easui,. N"y closed - i1s>c with IN" gem
-rhl list closing .'ry STEADY tt net ad
V-nc" % 20 to 80 points
% : 10 u points. ANA N"'y quickly sold
IL TO i points above Saturday, close. Erla.
lively frm cables ANA ruilish inr!ish
spot nsrfet l"lrcd ~" advance. Sigh r.
actions N"r" followed hy renewed strength.
with January Selling up TO Erie. hci,r" me
"hd a. 'hr morning. Offerings Increased,
Hut ther' IS. another setback Of = or "
points. but IA" ln~rkc, developed renewed
>trcnEth .n the late trading with Dec"n.
Der selling pU 30 lGs.r. January 20 $50
snd March To l. soc, "r - 10 e points net
nich"r Th' close ".s within u point 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GoODs

DRY GOODS
NV ronk, October lG.-Am.rican prints
Sancch 70 S2c q yard on indigos and :
oil blacks and reds Cotton goods and warn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
CHICAGO CRAI\ M%nkEr

CHICAGO. Octobor I6.Euilish foreign
conditions. including a decided faiI.ni: OF,
IN INC world. IgnnlN although = liberal
ply total. brought about something OF y
reaction late in The day Tho close vas un.
settled at &c TO Vac advance. with Dcccru-
her and Mav both a. sl.S,a. Corn ,nished
J.. a &c down. and oats. on ~ 10 Csc Pro-
visions scored gains nf % 60 al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17

Nv Yoh,k oc'eher ID ror' no,e,ocn,
Dor. ~; l"ies: -'ocN ,a". ts!e
Total io.uoN - Hl| ports Ns- f-., ..t'.
rf,.It bales.
Tot, Ger we,k NJ Receipts 1855 b.u,..
fotal 70, NS;;s.o,,n N.' ro.rpr .os.!57
NEW oEhtNAA,S. %,;,i,,o,.r, ca,',. no.l
neru today i,"a.l ru in@ 600. So ,..
izinS.
rhc, mar, ooensd q, NJ 4Iseuco. toot
rot hdy-ncc Of IS q" . r"ip's Srr MN
levels FOR ~" Nct~uI 'v'r" '0sI- tr..- rel tr.
close, Mhcn tn" most or'iNc p"nif. VII.
"a TO - roiib ho. po'uhHr tnu,l.. SO
: U ihe ac'r"i 'r"dlc*, ~ 'toscd .t no.
- The sto,dinesi %, ia. op"uiua WIS .!u.
ratns. Later ihc d"W..ita If,rr,n-,d b, iii.
for.cAst of NOR" rain rpd g. "~p..ts II froS.
IN portionS 90 Oklahoma nr.i T.A., ~
: certainty over tn" West Indian hurr,r.r.' .
rourss caused much burng - /, w..
feared there Wa possibility OF /, ht,-
Higher srot quotations over the bol,
GENERALS and reports Of strorv ,!,o,.n,,
$ for actual cotton we're said 10 be r..uon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
BEAR PANIC IN MARKET;
MANY STOCKS Co UP
Most Exciting Day on Street Since
big Break of Last
Week.
HIGH RECORDS IN coTTo,
Political Reports Such rs TO Frighcn
Short Traders-Placing of More
Large Orders for Munitions Is Re
ported Unullicinlly.
ny nNOAnNN WILL.


dav the stree, has not had such an s.ci i
Coi.di;,ons w.rS sNac;Iy III" r"vcrs. ~ those
OF The previous 49, i MAS hs Sa year trn mn"' =,
point point ar Two W to j. ;. Il and. in, I've case
Of asnSrr Mc,or nr,; % s S%'ns aiyhrs prcs
OF ;he day were. IN most instances nT,ntev
S or me inc ' siosr '!G ,rsd fste '' NV
New high records were mac IN 'o't'n =;
cents T,c Strength of cotton rcassurcd tn
street. ioE 'he s SIHnF seHS tor {" n2ica,1
DIMINISHING &c The dias.r OF t-I I, l
s" W,s" rSaSsurcd by The reported
nru.cpce Of allied "eror''nes along III"
s"'"i 'N'' IS roIiTicHL REPORTS
Political roucr;s also were such as nc, TO
nnim,,rrctn.it az i'r.sid"m, Underwood. %:
,hG rie !. ss r%r .% cJ ,mS' out ir VII
son tomorrow Evidently these r"il."aI
nrT.,t'"I up hy tn. Sar.l;"rs Tor
,nsir rae N" 5Gp.SSs ssH ' hs II AMI, Wi,
OF his ability ~ get through comErs"S III"
r rSG,i'I pr"gr tS'' FIJI! presrS 4 co,Sreed
would help the railroads general business
very much.
bull par,y. The large, shor, interests hg!i.
s sn l the W v,s IL The G6Sat %SrS not fright
cncd until late in tho afternoon; There
n nen NO rsh,c" %,,S hSHt onss bcsid.
world. wide dsy;Siopm"nns Of 'odaH H We're We're
ccni peace talf.
MORE ',\ff FIX o RpSifloNs nuMoKEp
Ths pisein.: OF more large orders order. for mu.
rr Snr sS g? ,n VAS hsrd Ts Of the
,un.cr current ~ he clos OF last weak ,r,f
bs 1Gi""S inS,,,ai'css ever ,hs division q
= nr.!ils aris;rpf FROM The Russian , r.lrcaI
mss p"Sa sT wgs I e, Ss p and n@s%
the banks in question.
D1rnnms dam DO !" ns s arE n,
i oSfq MmSnT in rs' so wSrs tn.
sSr,ow ~ hs n rsiG ihan Hsw PER
and there will pe rights to it's stoGkhoil.rs
tca.Icc., these things, together win The
fac, that Rock Island, Frisco nat Missouri
for them. tend to Keep the whole list NOV
~ MAXINE SECURITIES
OF the shots in Inc market to-day, those
aans iaS1rI I ,h. ar GGS'
This issue have ronc into II" treasury 81
are in The hands al Investors who usually
h,.ai in hish.yiuss oil securities. As the
burn OF. aud as all large SHIPS ,i!l he duin,;
in 81 Marn mn" sf GS ,Ss' non ss' mn
great increase OF earnings Will result
-. sbr.lalt!"s. Hide ana Leather and In
icrnationai fap'r attracted much attcn-
ton by their sharp advances, on tn" pros
nc't Of DAY mcni OF back dividends Amor
lean writing Paper preferred aDl tuioi.
b-c and Papcr preferred also. IL Is
SAID Z" paS back dividends.
Acve'nrntH IN isccGbi:; iron and Steel and
IN tru"iolt Steel were due, - larir ~
tent. 10 :rst.risSs buying OH the part of
bankers who know oi the biz earnings com :
INK from war material.
NEW YORK. October is.-Mcrcnntnc ia :
y. - la ~.
inant, S''bAs: cables. thio ZIG liar silver.
NM. Mexican dollars 6si2. tioNrruluan;
bonds. steady Railroad bonds strung
Time loans, steady: sixty days. ) go: ninety
uaNs. -. J",:. six months. Sises3's. CAL
nlNLGy. stNaNN: Milling VITO. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-17
OIL MEN INTERESTED
IN MAXINE SECURITIES

NEW YORK. October ls.-Mcrcnntilc ia
u"f. ~. Storing. sIAty-d bii.s. SAFE. lie.
inanu, st'bSs: cables. Hio I-lo. l'ar silver.
oN'I- mexican dollars. 6Si7. GoNrrum.n;
!nlcmdSi steady Railroad bonds. strong.
inc loans, steady: SIXTY day9. 81. 3. Hln.tN
da>s. u. U"i.. six months, 81, 20, ~. cali
niuLcy. steady: ruling rate. -,
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Doane Merrill
For Auditor and Bank Examiner

A trained accountant, success
full business man and banker.
Conscientious and painstaking, he
holds to the old-fashioned notion
that a public office is a public
trust, that when a man asks the
people to elect him to office he
should possess especial fitness for
the office; that the Auditor, to
whose hands are entrusted the
public purse strings, should give
more than perfunctory scrutiny
to bills and claims against the
state, and that the official ex-
aminations of banks should be
done thoroughly if depositors are
to have the protection which
they have a right to expect from
a public bank examiner.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Norman ]. Mckenzie
For State Mine Inspector

Beginning as a miner at Lead
vile when he was nineteen, has
had twenty-seven years of ex-
perience as a practical miner. Is
a typical Westerner. Has mined
all the way from British Colum-
bia to Mexico, but is an old resi-
dent of Arizona. Had his ups
and downs but no misfortune has
ever led him to lose confidence in
himself or in his fellow men.
Unassumingly honest and
straightforward and with prac-
tical knowledge of mining in all
it's branches, no more capable
man for mine inspector could be
suggested. McKenzie's candi-
dacy became popular as soon as
he began to travel over the state
and it quickly spread alarm in
the camp of his oponent. Un-
scrupulous persons accordingly
have tried to "start something"
on Mckenzie. but these efforts
speedily fell flat, for he is a man
with clean record.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27

Elsinore Honey, in 2, 5, 10 lb,
cans.
Just received. Elsinore Hon
ey. Cahn's.
Mr.. Chester Benfer, of New
ton, Kansas, matchmaker and
jeweler, has accepted a position
at the E. H. Black jewelry store.
The woman's auxiliary of St.
Pauls church will meet next
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Crist. All the
ladies of the church are urged to
be present.
The B. Y. P. u. will hold a
goblin party next Tuesday even
ing, and participants are re-
quested to assemble at the home
of Mrs. Funk, sol Warren ave-
nue., at 1880 p. M, garbed in
suitable costume for the occasion.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
General Merchandise.

The people Of Winslow are fal
quality of our Grocery Lines, but S
aware that our stock of
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo.
In the matter of the estate of Catherine K.
Hicks an incompetent person. Notice of guar
dams sale of real estate at private sale
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order or the superior court of the state of Arizo
ma, in and for the county of Navajo made on the
21st day of October, A. D. 1916. in the matter of
estate of Catherine K. Hicks, an incompetent per-
son, the undersigned. the guardians of said es-
tate will sell at private sale in one parcel to the
highest bidder. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned. and subject to confirma-
ton by said superior court, at 10 o'clock a. m on
the 18th day of November, A, D.. 1916 all the
right, title and estate of the said Catherine K. .
Hicks an incompetent person. in and to the real
property hereinafter described, and all the right,
title, interest and claim that the said estate has
by operation of law or otherwise acquitted, other
than in addition to, that of the said Catherine
K. Hicks and incompetent person, since the time
of the appointment of the said guardians of in
and to that certain land situate, being and lying
in the Town of Winsow, County of Navajo, State
of Arizona, to-wit:
All of the block west of Block T. except that
part owned by w. H. Burbage in the land of
Catherine K. Hicks, in the southeast quarter of
Section "a. Township 10 North. Range Is E., in
Winslow. Navajo County. Arizona.
Terms and conditions of sale Cash, of which
ten per cent must be paid at the time of the sale
and the balance confirmation of the sale by the
said superior Court.
All bids offers must be in writing, and may
be left at the office of Geo. H. Keyes, jr., in Win
slow, Navajo County Arizona, or may be filed in
the Office of the Clerk of said Superior Court at
any time after the first publication of this notice
and before the making of the sale.
Dated this 25th day of October A. D. 1916.
GEO. H. KEYEs, JR.,
F. HAMILTON JUDsoN,
Guardians of estate of Catherine K. Hicks an
incompetent person.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Joseph H. kibbey
For United States Senator.

On the trial bench and on the
supreme bench one of the most
upright, fearless and able judges
in the history of Arizona. In
the legislature, although in the
minority, forced the passage of
a bill granting the ballot to wo-
men. AS Governor, resolutely
enforced the laws; protected
labor in it's rights while insisting
on law and order; reformed the
tax laws; forced the abolition Of
public gambling; with the terrific
rial rangers and citizens from
Bisbee protected American men
and women in Cananea riots;
established humanitarian policies
in conduct of territorial prison;
abolished solitary confinement
and abolished stripes; establish
ed rule of giving to prisoners
one day off sentence for each day
of public work.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Honey is food and medicine.

Honey is food and medicine.
Children cry for Elsinore hon
ey.
Elsinore Honey and hot cakes.
California Honey is best.
Gains.
Mrs. F. E. Gaines, instructor,
piano and vocal. sos Kinsley
avenue. Telephone 27.
The altar society will have a
social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Cunningham Wednesday
afternoon.
The Elks Lodge has issued in
vitations for a card party and
dance, to be held in their rooms
Saturday evening.
H. B. Taken has removed his
electric shoe repairing depart
ment to the corner room in the
Woods block on Front street.
Miss Gladys Miller, after three
months with her sister Mrs. F.
L. Harry, left Sunday for her
home in Durand, Michigan.
C. M. Chitty and wife arrived
in Winslow Thursday from Dem
ming, N. NJ. Mr.. Chitty. has
accepted position in the agent S
office.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
]. Harrie Cloonan
For Corporation Commissioner

A railroad man by profession.
AS member of the state senate
of Oklahoma, elected as a Re-
publican to represent two Demo-
cratic counties, Mr.. Cloonan, al
though a young man, was one
of the most influential men in
the legislature. Coming to Ari-
zona a few years ago because of
illness in his family, is still in
the railroad business as station
agent at Red Rock. Has made
a special study of corporations
and their management and his
election to the Corporation Com
mission would be a decided gain
for the people.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Tom Campbell
For Governor

Is a candidate in response to a
statewide demand of the people.
A native son and proud of Ari-
zona. AS assessor of Yavapai
County, which office he held for
many years, became famous as
one of the most careful and capa-
BILE officials who ever served the
Arizona public. His courage and
probity endeared him to the peo-
pie of that county irrespective of
party. Triumphantly elected
two years ago to be Tax Commits
sioner of the state, has gained
additional honors in that office.
Peculiarly we'll qualified for Co.
vernon. is particularly needed at
this time. BY temperament free
from hatreds and revenges. Is
courageous and fair. Not his
belief that a governor should
treat the office as a piece of
private property.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
John A. Campbell
For State Treasurer

Another Campbell on the
ticket, who has always made
good and always will make good.
Also an old-timer. A resident of
Cochise County for more than
twenty years. An expert ac-
countant and experienced busi-
ness man, with a record of
success. Has done much in
bringing settlers and capital to
the state, and in a public spirit
ed way has always labored for
the welfare of Arizona. Honest
and careful, he is a man to whom
the people may safely confde the
great public treasury.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
John L. Gust
For Attorney General

Born on a farm and working
his way through school and col
lege and acquiring a valuable
education in the school of hard
knocks, his success as a lawyer
was assured from the start.
Known as one of the very ablest
of the young lawyers of the state
and noted as a clear thinker,
logical reasoner, convincing ad-
vocate, Industrious, fair minded
and honorable, he has the high
regard of every member of the
Phoenix bar. The opinions rend-
cred by him as Attorney General
will be the opinions of a real law
yer and will he worth while. A
man of irreprochable habits, the
citizens of the state will not need
to apologize for him.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
H. E. Matthews
For State Superintendent of
Public Instrction

Worked his way unaid e d
through high school and college.
Formerly teacher of Graham
County. Is now a principal of
the great Adams Street school of
Phoenix. A professional teach
er of big attainments and pro-
gressive mind; he has given
close study to the public school
system of the state. He knows
it's many good features and he
knows wherein it can be improv-
ed under the guidance of State
Superintendent who is steadily
on the job as a real superinten-
dent. Opposed to waste of pu-
bile money, he insists that the
state should get a dollar in value
for every dollar it expends upon
the schools.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Otis J. Baughn
For Justice of Supreme Court

Is the present Superior Judge
of Pinal County, his popularity
has been increased by his record
on the bench as an impartial,
painstaking and able judge.
Young, (40 years of age), and
industrious, his election will add
strength to the supreme bench.
A Republican in politics, he
leaves partisanship behind him
when he ascends the bench, and
is bitterly opposed to the injec-
tion of politics into the judiciary.
The Winslow mail., 1916-10-27
Joe v. Prochaska
For Secretary of State

A business man of notable
ability, excellent judgment and
fine balance. Not a politician
but extraordinarily popul a r
nevertheless in all sections of
Arizona. A man admirably
qualified for the office of Secre-
tary of State. His candidacy is
a case of the office seeking the
man. He consented to make the
race because of requests which
went to him from every county
from public spirited citizens, who
felt and feel that he is needed
by the people at the State
CaDitOl