davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

Senrp Gidoff II. glnb. an bi,
5Hmitt Sbpip GoIe Co., % SUB an
osr Weitfeite Der Moin Gtrabe, 7f
sub nOrblib Der 2. Sirabe, 81.
Carrie " 6arriIon an eeSsrael Surs
is, 20 Bel 80 Sub an Der .ylorbisits
ser 2. StraBe. 5pifben Main uno
SpeomDre Strobe. 5000.
William $. Coleman an Q(ntbpnD
Stoedle, spsi Stiide 9anb in Sets
.ipn 30, MiIIcrest Sotpnfbip, 81.
Wtarb $. Wiuiieb an emma D.
Bartlett, bic nGrblifen 140 sSuB bon
Got " BON GIart unb Graipforo' 3
ltnterabi6eilins in @l,nbale, ierner,
sie Oitlihen 115 SUB DON Got gio. 76
in bsrielben llnterabtbeilung 81.
William 6. Sarmon an Miaiam u.
Subie, Got 227 in Der Spbe part
Gait llnteraftbeiluns, $3.50.
Gertrude M. Sponsler an Oscar
81. gOba6e. so Bel 200 SUB on Der
Wiidisan 9lrenue in Spbs part, 81.
sSobn Snpber an Gertrude Wi
Spangler. .Nuitsclaim auf busieIbe
gisentbum, ST..
Robert S. Grsiap on Somer g.
9tpmpion, Cots 297 unn 29S in Der
gucIib 2dnb 2lfoeiatipns 3rpeiter In
terabtheiluna, 81.
5reb. 80. 9iit an Spbn 6. unb
Carolina glrenb, 25 BET 100 SUB an
eer Weiiisitc Der Gbambers Strabs,
70 fsiib n6rSIi6 Der 8oph Strabs, 81.
peter Rei.er on Sarrp Meier. 80
bei 40 Sub an Der Wsitieiie Der 9tns
tbonb Mapne Strobs, 100 SUB fiib:
lid Der apaIcn Sirabe, 81.
emma Stagss an sbomas 6.
6rietid IL. Gnb., Got 1,240 unb 5beil
BON Got ,241 in gofineer uno Sop
tins' sipeiter unterabtbeiluns in Rors
ppob, 81.
9lenss D'glein an 5ranf 6. unb
Slipe Ginnsp, 80 BEL 100 Sub ar
Der @eiifsite Der 9seb Strabe, 20
8ub n6rbIi6 Der 9arris 9lpenue in
Rornoob. 81.
Sais s. Bed Ii. @nb. an emma
8. 6. unb aboipb u. S6mibt, Got
19 in 9. &. Wartp's unterabtbs:s
lung in Rorpoob, 81.
$. q. Did an 9lImu Z. Sasuia
Ter, 45 SUB an Der gtorbieiie Der
Subfon qpenue, 135 5uf peitlid Der
gurbooip Gpenue in Rortpooo, 81.
@iIliam Sobn an Sptn $. Speta
Ter st., SO lei 120 SUB an Der Weits
ftiie Der 2. apenue, 81.
ssreberidd aoel5lin on Cora Ris:
man, 80 bti 153 SUB an Der Seriep
2fpenue in Sdpler Idrt, 81.
Srdnces 9urbInl an Sermun gaeb: |
ner, 25 Bel 100 SUB an Der Weitiette
Ger Wnltsr mill Rpab, 81.
aouis CONAN an HI. Stanbarb |
0il Co., sbsiI BON aots 90, 81, %.
% unb "a In Senrp u. Wleper's linz
srabtbeiIuns an Der MabtiDn gioac,
s1.oO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
., alts Sritenbsrrlidteit !. F.
Gin usues 2isb mad alter WleIooie.

., aIte 9ritsnberrIi9ieih
Wobin biit bu enti6Dunben2
Dir raubt ben Rubm bic nelie 3eit
llnb i6Idst bir tiefe WunbtH!
Gen Wsitsn frbr Der beutf9e aabn
5ief unien bur4 ben O5ean:
0 jerum, jerum. jerum,
o quae mutatio rerum.
Der Sag, an BEN bic Sbat gsftab,
0Ieibt bea i'm Siesesitrable,
BON Deuti4lanb iparb 4merita
Gntbedi gum 5ipeitsn Mdls!
4us Oeuti1Ianbs blantem Wdppen'
idiIb
ergldnst Elm frobes 3utHnftsbilhl
o jerum, jerum, jerum,
0 quae mutstio rerum.
God oben auf ben Waiern tpa1t
2llt GnglanSs ftol5e 5lotts;
So4 beimlid eebt's bur6 Wossnna@
Sm Sdub bonn Meeresgotte.
Das DunteI ip.ihi, Der Wnrgen tas!,
Die bsutids Glasse ipsbt unb Iast:
Sitbt mid Sobn Bull, ma&t iebrum
CT - non mutatio rerum.
lin llsgopt ftIbr naH DaIttmor,
0as andre fiibr na9 Re.Dport;
gs i6impft Der griienprsfe gbor
@eil GneIanhs @ubm mno Rnb iprt
Die bsutffen Ratien unner5aat.
Die babeH beibss gut Sernagt.
o jerum, jerum, jerum,
o quae mutatio rerum.
Reun GdDifiIein toIf am crften Tag
Gid gang uersniist 9ans Rofe;
90 sebts ipobI meter S4las auI
Shlas
Dem griten auf bic 5ofe.
Radbentlih fpridt Der Oniel Gdm:
.O6 mir bns uns, obs ansentbm2'
limb fisbt iia ulIf BEN Wssre I'M -
0 jerum. jerum, jerum.
VI luu1I DC uttrtesIuHIHtH
llnb bat lie nift gefunben,
9snn fie III futfd. iIt q. iit 6iH
Sic rubt llsllsunten.
Mit ibrer Wdft III % pQrbet,
Der Deutfde md9i bst Meert 5uA
Den 8riten gtbt's - iernm -
lu4 q ben Rtrbus rsruuL
Or q etaasssahuel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16

II. g. Co.. $2S50.
Gertrude W. Spanaler an Spbs
part Sapings 9ant 60, $4,000.
Nettie W. 5ebl an Columbia 3. II.
9. u. Co.. $1,000.
MilIiam $. Coleman an gpIlegs
SiG 9. unb 3. Co., $500.
Sarrp 0idman an u. Ssinsll,
$500.
DilIiam 5obn an Sycamore g. Ii.
g. Co., $4,000.
Sarrp Oldham on sitle 8. u. z.
60. $S75.
DO. an u. s.. alumb, $4,000.
Catherine 9. MeGaribp on propibsnt
Sapings 9. Il. 3. Co., $4,000.
Senrp Ssmiatb an Cosmopolitan
9. II. g. Co., $1,000.
5enrp u. Did an Iprtb gineins
nati 9. Ii. 9. Co., $500.
2enora g. gbaie an @eiisrn unb
Goutbern aifs Sniuranee Co., S6500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
grnnOeiaeutfnms ileberiraaunsen.
@ineinnati IL Il. s.,...ssssssss. sG,t...sssss

Warb 8. S'g1eiu an Wiiliam Bro
lamp. 81 Bel 100 CUB an Der Sit.
feite Der Reabing @odb, 130 GuB
fiibli6 Der Sut6ins Mpenue, 81.
Die gpuns Wlen's Mercantile 2is
brarp 4Fociaiion an Gamuel Greafp,
26 ssub an Der Weiiieits Der WeWis
den aDsnue unb burdlaufeno BIB aur
Brighton Bride atuffaart. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
9dper gtprdft
Mprtfebuna.l

.
vGsnug, senus! Wir ipsrben uns
ben Huriden ettpas ndber anlehen!"
rief aagsmann unb ma4te iid Apieper
9ptiaen. ~SapeIbers Iiest ni9t auber
ber Welt, unb 5ipansis Sabre finp
nod tsin 3ettraum, pdbrenD oefea
bas Gras aQsuboh iiber bic Singe
ipGnft. gs pGre pielleiht auh niiB>
li1, ipenn man ieiuen Jabrten in
Wmerita etlpas na9ipiirte."
rEbun sic bas!1 risf Isnes eifris,
.fhidsn Sic iemanb biniiber.
.Da tann benn Redlinss @eIo
CUTE Dieuite tbun!"
.yiein, nein!" iie leste ibm bic
Sanb auf ben 4rm, ais miiRe iie ibi,
fDelei9 5uriidbalten, rlaien Sic apns
rab aus benz Spiel, Der taust fir
ioi9e Dinss ni9t. Sd babe. mas
ba5u erforberlid it,, fiiste lie beis
nahe beidGmt bin3u, ~bitte, perfiiss1
Gie iiber meme aaiIe."
.Mber 5err Rehlins -"
%, nit benz lperbe id fertis, es
iann Mrs ia, tpenn er bur4aus mill,
riahber ipieber eritatten."
.gr iptrb ii6 aber bod niht sdn3
bel Seite ihieben lafen". bemertte
2aserann bebentlib.
Sic faste nit brolliser getonung:
,Wsnn i6m bod elm Hinsofen einitiirs
aen mDchte, pber Der @inO etli4s
Srodeniduppen umblieie, ober bas
WaHer in einsn grbitid brdnse, oab
er elm padr Woden lang gar niat DON
Der 3iegeIei fort tOnntel"
,Oas ino ia iebr uette Wiinide" /,
iaste er beluitist.
Die lsiber niht in grfiilluns gez
ben rperben", Ieuf5te fie, runb oesbalo
miiffen mir ibn binSubdIten fude1
unb iba bur3 mastiertes Spiel tdus
i9en. Die cisentliden 9ltteure iino
mir; ., sebe Der SimmeI, bab mir ses
pinnen!"
,,Seit bieier Gtunbe babe i'd Soft
nuns; mir haben einige 5riimpfe in
Der 5anb", OerIeBte .r.
Wlit einem SubeIidrei iprans iie
empor. % 9pttor. penn Sic fpabr
iprd9en! S9 rpiiBte nidt, mas Sic
bon mir fprbern biirften!"
gr anttportete nift, aber er belt
lire 5anb m Der ieinen unb Tab lie
an, bab ibr oas 8lut betb in bas
@eIitt BIG binauf unter Die feinsn
@ilberlDdden ities. I'm ii6 ber Ser
ipirruns gu entsieben, nabm fis ba'tis
9lbfhieb unb elite, feline 8esleitung
ablebns,lb, tie srepps hinlnter gu
ibrem magen.
Der 8ureaunerIteber mubte nod
cine lanse Weife barauf pdrten, bab
ibn bic @Iote ieines 9orseieBten our
@olIenbuna bes absebrodenen Be
rihtes in befen 4rbeits5immer berieF.
aagemann iab Dor ieinem Sdreibtifd,
Der 8lsiitift, ben er in 9dnben belt.
matte 9uditaben auf ben Dor ihm lies
genben gpgsn, obne boB er reht inne
purbe, bab tie ben Namen Qgnes nnb
ipieber unb nieber 2(snes biIbeten.
rsSh tann fprbern mas ib pia!-
pieberbolte er. nagnes, pirit On.
tannit Su ben preis 5ablen, ben i9
forbern, ben ih errinsen MINE Sa, i'd
lam, i'd nil, id muB ibn errinsen!"
risf sr bann aufiprinsenb, unb ieinen /;
Munb umIpielte elm ia0nss, ftolses
2Gheln. Sd febe iebt msir,sn We9
ffcn tlarer Oor mir. Du follft ni6i |
,lnionit Sein @ertrauen in mid se'
iebt bab.n. Selisbte, auf benz Wegs, !
ben Du mir gsbabnt, boffe ih iest Elm
3iel Alt srreiden, oas Did islbIt |
iiberrafhen Ion."
2anse ging er naditnnenb i'm 3ims
mer auf unb ab, bann fdellte er, uno
bsfdbl man ione nod fir benielben
9lbenb ben Qsenten W0bius 5u ibm
beitelIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
(Sortiesuns folst.)
rdfebGer.

Bon feiner Sp9ter erhielt Der 5ifh-
lsrmeiiter gum 9eIdsnt stnen WanOe
ipru9: ~Wetn 0im, msin Slid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
RadikaIbeiIuit9 der Tlerven$ebwdtbe.

edwae neruDie qcnn saa bon umo iHsdm
% esbOs un setsa aatarr5 MaanOraaa gtu
sis sn goel tassls.
ssu u ss0 a C
peutsohsn Prlvat- -kinik East ~ Str, New Yor nv
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

dent should exist to justify such de- parture from previous methods of reg ulation of intraState traffic; now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, By the executive commit tee of the American National Live Stock Association, representing the live stock industry of the United States, at its meeting held in Denver, Colorado, September 16. 1916:
 1. That we deprecate any conflict of jurisdiction between the state and federal authorities engaged in the reg ulation of railways and We urge that every reasonable effort be made to avert it. for we believe that the ne- cessities of the transportation prob lem require that strictly local state rates be regulated by the states, as at present, and that any question of discrimination or preference between state and interstate rates should be handled by coordinate action of state and federal authorities.
 ] 9. That We appeal to the interstate 1 commerce commission to suspend it's ! order in the Shreveport case with re- ! Spect to the rates on live stock until a more complete investigation may be i had of all the factors surrounding the | transportation of live stock between | Texas and Shreveport, and in order | that 0 careful review may be con ducteG by state and federal official! as to the almost irreparable injury l that the decision will inflct upon the vast interests of Texas, far removed i from any possible connection or rela - 1 tion to the issues in said Shreveport case; and we urge that this request be granted so that the interstate con- merce commission may not indirectly assume jurisdiction over state rates and thus absolve the railroads from obedience to the regulations of the different states, without an earnest cndeayor being made to harmonize any alleged inequalities in rates.
 2. We appeal to congress to pro- | vide by law that, where a conflict arises as to rates. rules and regula- tions made by state and federal au- thorities. before the interstate con- merce commission shall have jurisdic- tion over any statemade rates. rules or regulations, and before the rail-
 roads shall be authorized to disregard
 same, in order to perform their duty
 under the act to regulate commerce said state-made rates, rules or regu-
 lations must first have been held, by
 a court of competent jurisdiction, tC
 be unreasonable and to constitute
 direct burden upon interstate com.
 merce
 1. That before such jurisdictio,
 shall he exercised bv any court or by
 the interstate commerce commission
 the state-regulating authority shoul
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
INF FANTRY NOW GOES FASTER THAN HORSE

The infantrymen of the United
 States army is just about to lose ms time-worn nickname of dough boy.
 He and his fellow fighters of the un- mounted division have struggled long and valiantly against the appellatlon,
 but to no avail Now comes King
 Gasoline and. with a single demon
 stration Of his prowess, strips the
 jnfantryman of his despised monlcker
 It happened in Texas. a few days ago,
 when officers of the border patrol
 army determined to test the mobility
 of the motor truck, and broke all
 previous records for quick movement
 of troops of any division.
 The First and Second Kansas regi-
 ments have been stationed, for some
 time. at Eagle Pass. The time came
 fer them to be relieved and returned
 to Fort Sam Houston. near San An
 tonic. nearly 200 miles distant. TO have marched the men across country
 would have required two weeks. Cav airy would have required one full week for the trip. One hundred and tventy-eight motor trucks A of which were Packards manufactured bv the Packard Motor Car Company, of Detroit. brought the approximately ,. 0O0 men and their complete equip ment from their camp in Eagle Pass to the new site in the outskirts of San Antonio in less than AS hours elapsed time and just g hours actual running time
 General Funston, Colonel Harry L. Rodgers, chief quartermaster for the southern department and other army officials who planned the maneuver as a test of motor equipment, were on hand to review the arrival Of the troops at their destination. They were all highly elated at the success of the experiment. Colonel Rodgers, in an | interview later, declared the author l ities were so well satisfied that in case more troops are ordered home l from the border. longer truck trips . l---4- T.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
SHREVEPORT RESOLUTION
 URGES \ CHANGE IN RATE
 MAKING LAW BY CONGRESS

The resolution of the executive con- mttee of the American National Live stock association at Denver the middle of this month, touching on the famous Shreveport case, is as follows.
 Whereas A serious conflict of jur- isdction has arisen between the inter state commerce commission and the railroad commissions of the different states, by reason of certain decisions of the interstate commerce commis- sion affecting the rates, rules and reg Ulations governing intrastate traffic; and
 Whereas. In a recent decision in the Shreveport case the interstate com merce commission, on the ground of discrimination and prejudice against Shreveport, prescribed a scale of rates on live stock between Texas points and Shreveport on different and lower basis than fixed by the railroad commission of Texas, and by it's order effective November 1, 1916 requires the railroads to cease and desist from charging and collecting a lower rate for the transportation of live stock wholly within the state of Texas. th.n the said scale to be applied to Shreve- port; and, as said decision is con- strued by Texas railroads. the iuris- diction of the railroad commission of Texas ever state rates is thus super seded by the interstate commerce commission; and
 Whereas, This is the first instance in which the interstate commerce commission has proposed to regulate intrastate rates on live stock, and it's cecisior in this case Is based upon what We believe to be a misapprehen- sion Of the extent and character of the alleged discrimination and preju- dice against Shreveport; for we con- tend that the small volume of traffic involved, and the consequent neglig- ible amount of difference in the rates, makes it extremely improbable that any interests at Shreveport could be unduly and unreasOnably prejudiced by the existence of q lower scale D
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

rates for intrastate live stock traffic within the state of Texas and.
 Whereas, The present rates on live stock prescribed by the railroad com mission of Texas are. with minor eX- captions, the same as the rates orig inally fixed by the railroads, both as to beef and stock cattle, and have been in effect for approximately twenty-five years, and have applied regardless of whether the cattle moved to markets within the state, or be- tween pastures or to feed lots; and said rates have been carefully inves- tigated at divers times by the railroad commission of Texas and declared to be reasonable and just; and
 Whereas, We believe the conditions of raising, shipping and maturing cat tie within the state of Texas, and the necessities of the business, are best known to the people of Texas and the transportation requirements can be more iudiciOusly regulated through the constituted state authority, as in the past: and
 Whereas The jurisdiction of the in terstate commerce commission to reg ulate such live stock rates within the state of Texas is dependent wholly upon an alleged unjust discrimination and undue prejudice against Shreve- port. and it is our firm conviction that, while an apparent discrimination may seemingly exist by reason of a difference in the present rates. it is not such a real discrimination or un- due prejudice, as required by the law as to warrant the interstate com merce commission to assume jurisdic tion over the intrastate rates in Tex as; and thus completely change con ditions that have existed for twenty five years, and contrary to our rights as we believe, and to the public inter- est: and
 Whereas, Our laws do not define the conditions under which such extra ordinary and far-reaching changes ir the regulation of carriers should he nermitied OF what conditions nrece-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
PIANO MAN MAKING
 SURVEY IF VALLEY

waiter S. Cannon, western manager Of the kohler X Campbell piano indus tries, concern capitalized at nine mil lions, arrived in the city yesterday
 morning and will remain several days looking over the musical resources of the state
 MT. Cannon is accompanied by Mrs Cannon, and during their stay in the city will be the guests of the Redewill Music company, and will be shown the points of interest in Salt River Valley 1 the Roosevelt Dam and a few of the principal copper mines
 | The representative mission to Ari- | zona on this occasion is to gather data | Of the musical conditions in Arizona with view of the development of music | to greater degree in the schools and colleges as well as in club, home and social life.
 "The entire country is now enjoying | a more prosperous business condition l than ever before in the history of it's | existence said MT Cannon Nearly | every factory throughout the United | States of any legitimate nature is working overtime and doing more than
 a capacity output. Our chain of six | factories could stop taking orders now | and run a half year before catching up, | and in the meantime the orders are | still comin~ in faster than we are | turning out the goods, with no end no
 rest or catching up period in sight" | our industries comprise: the Auto | piano company. now with a factory distributing branch in every civilized | country of the globe; The Auto Pneu- | matic Action Company making player | actions for over half the players of all makes in the United States; The Behr Bros. Company who lately came into the benefits of our gigantic raw mater ial purchase plan; the Brambach Grand Piano. the smallest grand piano made, the Kuhler and Campbell pianos and the latest of our big acquisitions, the Welte- Mignon AutolHano, includ- ing the personal interpretations of | Paderewski, Busoni, Hoffmann, De | Pachmann, Carreno and a score of oth-
 CT great artists. We also manufacture rolls for over fifty makes of players 1 "PhoeniX came to our attention late
 last spring when we supplied the Red
 ewiI company with six carloads ot
 goods within period of five weeks.
 made a hurried trip through here at
 that time to get some idea of just what
 class of people were buying, and ln-
 stead of finding that the pianos were
 | going to the families in the mlnlng
 1 camps, owing to the rise in copper as
 l I thought. I found that it was not que
 1 to copper at all but to the steady ad-
 vpncement of your valley, composed ol
 | A. melting pot" so to speak, of all the
 ! classes and masses who come here tt
 | seek prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

uncultivated acres, once they are supplied with moisture and planted to crops. l am confident that a great agricultural and industrial awakening awaits only the develop ments of an irrigation project which will embrace this section. The op- portunty is tEere Experiments more or less isolated and individual in character have demonstrated beyond doubt that emi-arid regions can be made to product abuntdantly of al most all kinds of seasCnable crops when properly irrigated.
 T am d firm believer in irriga- tion and l consider the irrigation of our ard plains a problem which is worthy of the very best attention of all our people. The people of Kan sas are giving more and more atten- | ton to the subject of irrigation and
 there is q growing appreciation of it's value. This state now maintains a
 department to study the best methods
 ot irrigation, demonstrate the differ eEt methods available for our state and give our people the benefit of l the experience gained. I am sure | much good will come out of the work
 of this department"
 l Delegates to the Irrigation Con- | gress are being appointed by Gov ernofs of all states, mayors of cities chambers of commerce, county com 1 missioners irrigation districts, irri- gaton companies and others. Ques- tions of vital importance to the de- Velopment of the west in connection
 with Rural Credits, Land Settle
 ment, Markets and Marketing, Irri-
 gation Legislation, Irrigation Dis
 tricts. Irrigation Engineering Problem.
 and the like will be considered anC
 acted upon at the Fl Paso meeting The International Farm Congress anC the International Soil Products Ex- position will be held at the same
 time and following the Irrigation Con gress.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
CAPPER ENCOURAGES WORK REC[A|M|NC
 WESTERN DESERT

FL PASO, Texas. Sept. 3O.-"One of the r eally big, worth while jobs now confronting the people of the west ard southwest, especially, is the irrigation of the great semi arid plains which comprise much of the territory for a hundred miles or more OF either side of the Rocky mountain slope. In this section thou sands of acres of valuable land are | untitled and unproductive simply be- cause, through some twist, nature l has denied them sufficient moisture | to eEabie them to bring forth and 1 sustain vegetation in considerable quantities." writes Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas to James G. Me Nary of the Board of Control of the Irrigation Congress. which meets kere October II to IS with opening ses- sion at the dedication of the Elephant Butte Dam October IA.
 T believe there are fine possibilities for wealth and progress in these now | be made party to such proceedings and all interested shippers should | have the right to be heard.
 l 5. We appeal to the state author l ities having control of railroad regu- l lation, and to the executive and legis- 1 lative departments of the different states, to provide ways and means whereby the public rights in the | premises may be secured and de- | fended
 1 G. We express full confidence in the administration of the act to regulate commerce by the interstate commerce | commission, and this appeal is made without any feeling or spirit of criti- cism. but for the purpose of evOkine the most mature and deliberate con- sideration of so grave and important a question, and to determine the ex- tent to which the interstate commerce commission may appropriately inter- fere with state regulation, if at all and the limitations of that power 1 Resolved Further, That a copy ot this resolution be forwarded to the interstate commerce commission, tc each member of congress and to the various state railroad officials ani executives of the different states.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
A Real Trust Company

Many people are not familiar with the work ings and the powers of Trust Company and often conclude that it is merely busi ness name that may be used in any line of business. In measure that is true in Ari- zona, but the older states have laws which prohibit the use of the name except by bona fide Chartered Companies organized for banking and fiduciary purposes. We were organized by The Phoenix National Bank under the Savings Bank & Trust Company laws of Arizona.
 A Trust Company has often been called the Department Store of Finance" because of the many things it can do of a financial na- 5ure. One of the most important parts of our business is to handle estates of those who leave behind inexperienced and helpless families. We specialize in this work and we render great service -free-in many cases in an advisory capacity before the will is made, in the way of explaining the law and in suggesting better ways possible of hand ling the estate after it is through the Pro- bate Court.
 We are the only exclusive Savings Bank & Trust Company ill Arizona and specialize in those two branches of banking and being owned by the Phoenix National Bank you have the business ability and $4,500000 as sets of those two banks as a guarantee of safety and efficiency the largest in Arizona