davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15
response.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-At the great meeting of strikers and sym pathizers today Gompers said that the men were out to enforce their right to organize and to stay orga- nized, and they intended to main tain that right no matter what might be the consequences. Gompers said that is was absurd that today em- ployers should maintain the right ol themselves to organize while deny
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-An enormous parade and mass meeting of strikers and their sympathizers held possession of the city today for several hours the parade ending in a gigantic meeting ill Cooper Union Square where Sam Gompers and Meyer London were the prin- cipal speakers.
 The strike continues with today's parade showing the great sympathy that united the interests Of the trac-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENTr'

Now Ia the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 14.-M. I. Tchas, who arrived here today from Vladivostock and is to remain here for some time, says that the Entente Allies have agreed at the conclusion of the war that Constan- tinople will become part of the Russian empire.
 He says that Russia is determined
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15
NOME INDUSTRIAL WORKER,

ton company employees and the
 other unionists. While it is not known what action will be taken, it has been made fairly clear that the call for sympathetic strike ac- tion will meet with an instantaneous
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15
GIANT PARADE MARCHES
 THROUGH NEW YORK STREETS

ing it to the workers whom they employed. Meyer London spoke along the same lines, urging the ne- cessity of closer union among aIl classes of workers, politically ana industrially, and declared that they must all unite to see that the trac- tion employees would have the right to be union men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15

sident being elected to succeed him. self.
 Rocking chairs at $1 to $7 50 as Crooks next Fire Department. ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENTr'
 If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on, publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
 Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil ing Hot).
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-15

Get cut of that fresh killed Beef at the Pacific Cold Storage O..
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

per h.. 81; process. 2; undersrads creamery. Sa;5;
store packed. Is.
LARD-Tub. pure Ib., llal2; do. compound, l6is
rDttOBseed oil. per can. 515
CHEESE New York new per III, 49, fat, pet
h.. ls; Swiss domestic. per h.. D; 10. foreign.
per h.. 4o
LIVE POULTRY liens, per H.. Is; roosters. ID.
II; spring ducks per H.. 1saB; chickens, srEinE.
Per H., 2a3i; turkeys. pzr ID, 2O823.
GREEN GOODS Beans. per basket. 2O0aiO0i
beets, per crate. 50a2o0; cabbage new per crate,
2.ooa20; do, per basket. LoOal.25; carrots, per
bunch, s; cauEflower. Fla, has. 80; celery
Florida, per crate. l5Oa29O; Cucumbeus per basket.
!@ai0; eymbRngs, per crate. l75a2OO; esgplsnts,
per crate, 25Oa350; kale. Ter bb, :5a50; lettuce.
North Carolina. basket. 2OOa3,50; onions. per sack,
a0la2 25; do. Texas per crate 1.75a2 %; peas per
basket, 5Oa30O; parSnirs per box. 5Oa6O; PEPPERS.
per crate. 2Joa3.5O; popcorn. per box, 75a6; pOta-
toes. per sack, S.05aSl0; do. new. per bb. 6.5Oa
100; sweets. pr bbl l5OaS.c2: vans per hbl,,
l53d2GJ; squash. per b6l.. l.Nal75: rhubalb. per
dOz. 9aZ5; spinach. Per tbl.. IOUal .; tomatoes,
Florida. per crate 75a2 -; turnips. per bbl.. lOoa
80 do, per box 25aiO.
FRUfTS-AnplsS. per bbl.. 2ooa4.oo. cranberries,
yer nbL, s.OOao,5O; do. ner box. L7sA2.oo: grap~
hut. per box. 275A3.OO; lemons per box, Loos4 50
oranges. per crate. 20aioo: pinesppes. per crate.
3TO4.OO; strawberries, North Carolina. per qt..
ICals
LIVE STOCK-TeaI calves prime. per h. lg+
do medium, per H., sI=alo. gTring aTphs. fat per
H.. l3
DRESSED GOODS Dressed hogs, small. per lb
l1allz; do medium. PEI H., II
HAY-Hsy, rest Timothy per ton, IS COAL 90; do.
piXed. Per ton 6.0Oal90O.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
GOTHAM TRADERS
: GROW CAUTIOUS
Acute International Situation
Reacts on Market CauS-
! ing Heaviness.
GERMAN EXCHANGE FIRM
Substantial Concessions From Quoted
Prices Required IN Order to
/ Attract Purchasers.
GERMAN EXCHANGE FIRM

New York. May 2.-AppreciatiOn that
the German controversy was drawing
rapidly toward stage OF decision
sud that Mexican matters were becOm-
ing more ominOUs. entered largely
into stock market calculations today
The trading element was from the
outset inclined to operate on the sell
ing side because of the structural ef-
feet bound to be produced by the
heavy realizing sales Of the last few
days, and because rapid and exten-
sive Advance. involving a large retire
INent Of short contracts, tends to over
tax absOrptive capacity. Quoted val
ues were found TO be somewhat vul-
nerabIe to attack in every direction.
There was sharp reduction in the
Volume of buying orders accompanying
IA manifest trend toward a decrease
of trading activity. and purchases were
only uncovered at fairly substantial
concessions
Nm the foreign exchange market the
feature was the renewed frmness Of
serman bills The cables reported ac-
live efforts by the French govern
meut to mobilize securities of neutral
countries 80 that they might be made
available for deposits as collateral to
secure loans negotiated here for the
protection of the French exchange.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

The following automobile hcense numbers were
isued up to ; p. m yesterday by the automobile
license clerk Of the District:
3sD5-J. S. Boyd. sl5 Pa ave; Overland, 1916.
3sg6-Hugh ODonneu, lOn 9th st. Ford 1876.
399T7-George J. Moeller, 9O6 S. c. ave. Ford 1916.
292nS-James T. Roach. navy yard Chevrolet 1915.
292oe-Anna Dawson. AZ s. c. ave. Ford 1916.
3G21O-H. r. Hooper, I'LL 18th St; Ford 1916.
3s2ll-R G. Davidson. s29 St nv; Kline 1872.
3s2l2-Carton NJ BealI. 9l5 srinE I'd; Ford 1918.
9S23-E. G. BmDiX. Al Sth " sw.; Ford 1915.
8N4-Rev. J. W. Daily l4th St Sc. Ford 1916.
3SH5- Charles Weinstein 3lN NJ q. Ford 1913
3s2l6-Rev. John F. Eckenrode, 1857 Park road
REQ 1916.
2a2l7-R. T. KuehHng. 3i f. Car. st.: Maxwell
;Sgs-Dayis & Rcigle 4s6 Ia. ave; Ford 1918.
3S2l9-I J. Simons 4G5 llth st. NV: Overland 1916.
3G23O-Jas. F.. smith, l33 Fai1nont St; Ruick 1918
c922l-Carl Henning the Rochambeau; Paige 1916.
3GZ2-T L. jackson 18th and r.. demonstration.
39223-Mrs. B. F. Pison, Phelps and lie Roy pL ;
Winton. 1916
sqe2l-F. G. Smith Piano Co.. lz7 F st: Ford 1876
3g225-Haynes H. Gordon, 1855 Lamont ST.; Grant
1916
ss28-J. NJ. Small. 18th and H sts. Maxwell rsls
82E-B. c. Linthicum, 1912 l4th St; Kissell 1915
3922s-F. A. Ball 33o NJ st. NV: Overland 1915.
3Sss-Dr. V. B. ReTch, 1900 R, l. ave; Ford 1874
3SZSO-Auto Livery Co. 2l2 18th St Mitchell 1876.
3gZG-H Hoover & Denham, 20 D Il. Bessemer 1874
In addition to the scripps Booth. the Isotta
FHsclini Corporation. Of which c. Royce Hough Is
local manager will handle the Mamon. This car
is looked upon by a great many as the last word in
mOtUr construction.
The four motoring accidents Sunday,
one of them resulting in the loss Of life.
ought to prove A lesson to all drivers.
Safety first should be the golden rule
lived up to. Just because the weather is
q fpxrT
is no reason for one to try and see just
what the car Is capable of. Though you
are good driver you have been off road
driving for some time. You have lost
your eye for distance on the road and a
car travelling under YOU at high speed is
not a natural feeling. During the win
ter months driving is confined almost
wholly to the city and what country trips
are taken are made leisurely. Naturally
the eye loses its cunning. and until it
regains it, better hold to "a rcasona BILE
pace. Tires in many instances are the
same as Have been on all winter and are
in none to good shape A blowout on
2 front or rear wheel while moving fast
will put the car in the ditch in a moment.
The safest and best way is at all times
to drive carefully. Set A steady pace
and hold it. you will be at the journey S
end long before the speed merchant who
races over the road for short stretches
at a time. He has made the trip un-
pleasant for everyone he passed and he
himself has not gotten to the jurney's
end much. If any. i'm advance Of those
who took their time. but held the pace.
1t is the speed merchant, the man who
thinks that his car is the fastest thing
built. that brings down on the public
the i'll will of those whose community
he and other motorists pass through.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May > 2-Wsakues~ took the I4are n
strength todav m wheat and a quiet market re-
placed Cne 4 cUnsid .rahle activity. The lsoiusr
for better weather and general seeding On the
high LANDS pf the Northwest caused un almost
complete reNeral Of conditions. There were losses
here II l4a2 and the two big Northwestern mar
kets N-rs 70 2+s lower
1t was quite polEuar to secure available pToht,
in wheat today and there was free selling Oh tins
account by private wUe houses ard the larger specu
lat0-'. The smaller professionals sold all tha
wheat that c0uid he ABSORBED. Great nervousne-s
was again displayed by the trade which generally
eager TO follow any pronounced movement
by the NsCoGniDed leaders.
Com and ysts suffered Ios5ss n 'saL and while
the cash trade in was quite small al 5000
bushels here. cash cats were fairly active with
sales u 10000 bushels at Chicago and 20 O0O
bushels at the sesboard
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
FIRM PRICES ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Bond Demand Is Fair But
Stock List Is Slow-Rail
Revival Is Looked For.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
New York List Reflects Uneasiness
Over German Situation-Stude-
baker Declares Dividend.

\ fair bond demand and firm prices
generally marked yesterdays action OF
the local stock exchange. The stock list
was slow. Washington Gas being the only
stock traded in. During the call p
shares sold at IS -, an advance OF Il
point over the last previous sale, and
after call quotation lot sold at 76
and an odd lot at the same figure.
Traction IS reached new outside
price for the year, being traded in at
II Ia, and Potomac cons. IS were traded
in to a face value Of 5000 at 100 IL to
100 IS Railway Is were firm at 50 5-S. and
Georgetown Gas IS made a new hie>l at
lO4 l-4
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimure. May . WHEAT Receipts 656e hush
els consisting II 80 bushels Southern and $3.50
bushels Western; shipments from elevators liz
bushels; stock in elevators l.7i9,lS bushels. The
market opened fTmcr follows: SPOT 10 nomI-
nal No. Western. l.T3,. nominal and MAY, I'D
nominal.
CORN Receipts II 80 bushels consisting of 96l9
ushelI Wes:Cm and SO bushels Southern ;
shTnentE from elevators So bushels, stock In ele
vatoTs SIG 90 bushels. Sail yellow is quoted at
s3aS5Ia IPr blshe. Cob cgn was quoted at io5a
40 Ter barrel The market orcned fHner Sprt.
May and June. s27t Nominal.
OATS Receipts. 73Oo3 bushels withdrawn from
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
New York
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MoHEY.

New York MAY Call money opened today al
. Ter cent: high. "a Per cent: low, q. per cent
sneEaH. % peT cent: ruling rate. "a rcr cent
ust. - peT cCnt- Time money continued dull
wing to the light demand. Inquiry Continued good
Industrial money al ia per cent for practically
dates. For MIXED money rstes we're 2sta3 rer
Mt for gNty and ninety days. : per cent for four
.Drthz and "a pr cent for ive and 81 months
SightE hrraIer demand was noted in commercial
Irsr bat there ia no TeTcrptiha change in rates
hiCh crntinUe at 5as'r Ter cent for prime matuIi-
a. The SUPPLY vas limited ard trading dun
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Republicans Meet Tomorrow,

At the gathering OF the Republican
clubs, representing the twenty-five leg
islative districts of the District. to be
held at True Reformers Hall. 1903 L
street northwest. tomorrow evening, the
final gun in the campaign for the Hogan
WillistOn ticket for delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention will be
fired. Frank J. Hogan and DR.. E. d.
Williston will be among the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Vow Nnrk Mnrketrnens,.

The New York list reflected uneasiness
over the German situation yesterday and
over the fear that the Berlin attitude
would seek a continuation of temporizing
and delay in settling the subma rine con-
trOversy. The report that the King Of
Spain would he asked to arbitrate the
differences between Germany and the
United States was regarded in a decided
ly unfavorabIe light. as threatening more
and long dTawn-out and inconclusive ne
gOtiatiOns.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Bank Officials to BE Guests.

Officers. directors and employees of
the District National Bank will be
guests Of Gerson Nordlinger, a direc-
tor OF the bank. at a Eood-fellowship
dinner at the Continental Hotel to-
night
Next week President Robert y.
Harper. OF the District National; c. J.
GoeCkeIer. and Otto Praeger will he
guests Of Lewis Holmes on an auto
mobile trip to Hot Springs. Va. and
return. spending two days at the re-
sort
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots uf good
marketable goods Cny. Jobhers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market Yesterday remained steady
and somewhat quiet While the figures on poultry
continued unchanged, the feeling on ogzs and veal
calves somewhat easier and slight fractional
weakening was noted in the figures
EGGS-Fresh, per ooz., 2Ia22
BUTTER-Best prints, new per h. q; do, tub,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Hallway Dividend Declared.

The regular quarterly dividend Of
I 81 per cent has been declared by
the directors Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. on the
common stock to shareholders of rec
ord May Is. Books will be closed May
Is to Il. inclusive. and payments will
be made June /.
The balance Of the last semi-annual
dividend on the preferred shares will
be paid at the same time. as well as
the QuarterIy on stamped shares.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

The monthly meeting OF the District
Bankers Association will he held at
the New willard Friday night. Charles
A. Peple, vice governor of the Rich
mond regional bank. will deliver 4
paper entitled, Credit Statements
and Trade Acceptance"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Rail Revival Expected.

The rail department is expected to as
sumo A more prominent position in the
general list as better class of buying
has been developing for several days in
that class Of securities New York Cen
tral is being watched for a rise on the
strength Of big earnings and a probable
increase in dividends. Strong interests
are said to be concerned in accommodating
the stock,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. & Co.

SALF9
Washington Railway Is. s. OD at sA,.
Potomac Electric Consolidated Is. S.OoO At OCAs
Graphophone lst e. $50 at s $40 al %
Washington Railway nd. at sik
Washington Gas. . at 75'7
After call.
Potomac Electric Cons s. 81 On at IOoAs. 81 nN
at lOD3s 81 on at I0OA s. go at IoCat
Capital Traction S., NOCo at lGI4. 100 At Oh
Georgetown Gas s. s. co at ,O4s 81 ,GO at IO4-
Washington Gas. . at IS. ? at rs
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
EurnI.hed b. M. B. Hihh, 4 g.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May HOGS Receipts 200 head:
slow. Bulk 975a9sj: light 935a9 %: mixed. 9a
30: heavy. o.55as0 rough. 9.95asB, rigs Goa
CATTLE-Rrcs 400 head steady Native
beef steers. 790a995 stokers and feeders 59Oas 60
cows and heifers. L2oae45; calves. 6.25a9 ..
SHEEP-RecPps. 500 head; strong. Wethers,
675a9.15; lambs T75aIT5.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimcre MAY Another new oil enterprise
is in prDcess Of formation ny BatImoreans T.
Garland TInslcy and associates are financial back
n Company Just incorporated under the laws
n Delaware and named the Oklahoma Mexican
Oil COmvanv to drill for oil in Mexico.
STATE SECURITIES
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. MAY 2-Most interest in the eurh
trading today vas attached to the dealings in
Maxim Munitions That stock continued strong on
persistent blEinE. which started after the Official
announcement Of the extent Of the company's or,
ders. Today there was further advance from
81. to %.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

elevators. l5o9s bushels: stock in eltEHtoTs 81 5I5
bushels. Prices we're: STANDARD white. 81 No. 3
white -; sales and No white 46i4af
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boeton, May The market had considerable
reduction in volume Of trading on general reac-
ton which carried prices Of briskIy in a number
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
studebuker Declare. Dividrnd.
Banker. VIII be Addressed.

Studebaker declared lie regular divi.
dend Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
BONDs
ACTIVE CURB sTOCKs

Can. Pacific ..,........ l02il l0
Ger de Pasco M lI6
Fac. C. & p Observation-Disclosures. 81 q
Npsf IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
EMBOSSED At HOME.
Such Proof a. Ihts should Convince
~, Nhuqucrquc Ciii,'n.

The puull. nuiorsemon, of a local
citizen ~ the best proof that can be
produced N.r. better. mono stronger
can be had Mlen a man comes tor
ward ana t,st.ucs To his fenow-citi-
zcn-. address, bits friends and neigh
hois. YOU may Y. sure he is thorough
J., convinced on he would not do 30.
Telling on cNrcrience when II is for
the public good IS an act OF ~kiBducss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
The Markets
ha,,,s,s,sss,ss s.sss,,,,,s,,a..::.,,.n.,..s;

Now l"es 40, o. Copper, lie
''''i gi'"t" strength uu the stock mar
''l to-day [ "m th, INCREASED Utah dis
i"'nd amt reports ui the early closing
OFF % largo contract for the metal With
fhr lr"r b government. Chino was
added '", the lis' ct new copper record,
Hut hlI nhN rose > points There was
. ulI-h inquiry tol krpubnr iron. \rV
NUit Nlrlrakr, and Industrial NDuhol
Y' gaU u' 90 > points t'uii state.
steel ISSUES augmented l,>f week. 5 son
~''l"t nI advances with gains ut . 600 a.
rH.ri RuI. continued heavy. kuud,
n,I-. firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
Chicago Produce

UhIInpO. Nov n BultDf = IIm,
{ r,1mcr,. .iu 20
Irg- nighrr; r,r,.pts. "9>l cpsor.
Iir.ts. aiu ,lr. ordinary ur,l., 32m
3Jl.c; NJ mark. rn,'s included, 2NM iic.
rp,utoos->tcady; receipts, - ears
Minnesota and Dakota "hItr, ~ 5uW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13

go, Minnesota, Dnkotn and Ohios.
81 liW l.5j; Michigan and Wisconsin
white. -ljon Loo.
Poultry NIyr, higher Fowls. 1850:
spring. l1,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-13
New Yora Money

New Nutb. Nu,. Mercantile
paper. go. per ccut
~tcfAug-SiXty dag bills III &
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
ANDERSON AGREES ID SUPPORT HIS
 MINOR DAUGHTER

Al1recht Anderson. one of the lead ing contractors ir the state and rep uted to be man of wealth, was hall ed into the justice court yesterday for failure to provide for his minor child
 The complaint was sworn to by the girls step mother. Mrs Anna Ander- son. the divorced wife of the defend ant. Action in the case was suspend ed, compromise having been reached whereby Anderson agreed to contrib ute S20 a month to the support of his daughter until she arrives at her ma inritN rn Fehruarv 13. Should he fail to carry out his agreement the case ,ill be continued. His only state ment in court was that the almony he was compelled to pay his former wife and the amount he devoted to his sons education drained his in- come severely
 The Andersons came in for not a little notorietN recently when Mrs. Anderson brought suit for divorce. making sensational charges against her husband. She accused him of sending her to Denmark to bring his children by a former marriage to this country. During her absence she all leges that he instituted divorce pro- eeedings in Pinal county When this word reached her across The ocean she immediately borrowed the funds he refused to send her. and returned She was here but a short time Wher she started legal action for | separation naming a woman in the complaint. She secured a decree Sep temher II and Anderson has since remarked, while the daughter Miss 1 sylvia Anderson, the principal in yes terdav's action, has continued to make her home with Mrs. Anna An dcrsCn.
 Anderson built The Florence High school and the Beale hotel in King man and many other buildings of importance In the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
FUR
 FAIR INSTITUTE

II. W. Foght. of the department Of education Of Washington. D. C. Pro lessor e. J. Kern of the University of California Dr. R H. II. Blome of the Flagstaff normal school and Mrs. Ger trUde Randall of the San Diego nor mai school have been selected as in structcrs for the joint county teachers institute to be held in Phoenix, No- tember IA. l5 and l6.
 CouTty School Superintendent J. A. Higgins who vill preside at the ses- sion stated yesterday that he believed every county would he well represent ed at the gathering. He has already received replies from Coconino and santa Cruz counties announcing tha; the local educators would be on hand for the convention. The sessions will be held from o'clock until l2.30 o'clock
 Ttere will be no general subject the diversified topics to be discussed will be announced shortly
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
FUNERAL OF AusTRlAN-The

funeral of Pete Rabich. an Austrian. lately of Miami. will be held this morning at II o'clock. from the Mohn- priscoll undertaking parlors. The in- te ment Will he in Greenwood
 FALSE ALARM-The fire depart ment answered a false alarm last night in the west end of town. The alarm was turned In about 7:30 The pig engine trucks dashed through the rowded down town section. scatter ing smaller autos right and left.
 ARID NEW MExlCO-Tom w. Ca been. general manager of tho land de- partment of St l.. S <. F. K. R for New Mexico and Arizona. was in the city yesterday looking after the in terests of his company. leaving last evening for points in the northern portion of the state
 4 NEW OROUGH-Vernon L. Clark, for many years mayor of Wall street. has removed from the quarters he so long occupied in that broad and iusy thoroughfare and has established himself in the Wells building at the corner Of Second avenue anG Adams street where he will establish new borough. Incidentally his display of fancy brick and tile has been moved with him.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
HERE |S CHANCE
 FUR ADVERTISERS

Newspaper readers generally have often wondered how 1t Is possible for a newspaper and it's advertisers to
 illustrate advertisements with pic lures thAt showed an unlimited amount of care and which were the
 work of real artists. The greatest maker If Illustrations for newspaper advertisers in the world IS the Meyer Both Service. They were represent
 ed in Phoenix yesterday by Fred
 Hatch one of the best known men
 70 the newspapers on the Pacific
 coast MT Hatch handles this serv-
 ice through advertisers and through
 newspapers in Colorado, New Mexico
 Arizona. California. oregon. Washing
 ton. Idaho. Nevada. Utah and Wy
 Ominc.
 fle hes en intimate Knowledge Of he advertising game and has proven Of great value in his assistance to advertising departments of newspa. rers in th's field. The Arizona Re publican handles exclucivelv in Phoe nix the output of the Meyer Bo.h Service. This company employs lou of tho best artists 10 he had Their payroll is nearly a quarter million dollars q year. doing work for the JiF manufacturers. including those of { 'lcthing. womens wear. etc
 So complete is their scope that in ] iividlal attention is given the request ! for any particular character of illus ! trations tO any newspaper on thetr ! list. Ary of The Republican adver- , tisCrs who. today. wish an interview l with Mir. Hatch will be favored If a 1 telephone call is sent to the adver- [ tising department Of The Arizona Re- publican this morning