davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-12
THREATENS TWINE INDUSTRY.
Lack of Sisal May Have Serious Eff
feet, Says Harvester Company.

Fear that the binder twine industry
must come to halt for lack of sisal,
the raw material from which twine is
made. was expressed by Walter l..
Fisher. counsel for the International
Harvester Company. in the Senate sisal
Investigation today
He stated that the refusal to sell to
the harvester company. which he an
nounced yesterday. had extended to
other purchasers. and far as could
be learned by his concern no hernp
with which TO continue making twine
would be available until the organiza-
iion Of fucatan planters. which is un-
der investigation. had released its en-
barge. His company, he said had re-
ceiNed no reply to letters asking the
fG"atan commission to amplify previ-
Gus letters saying no hemp would be
sod Tor the present. but which gave as
suranceS plants would not be made to
close down
Charles ID. Orth. a New York i'm
porter. who testified his company had
neen put out of sisal buying business
ny the planters society. continued MS
testimony. He admitted that when he
acted as agent for a former group OF
planters he had(sought to keep the
"fico as high as possible.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April IA renewal of
scattering near-month liquidation and
Liverpool selling of later deliveries
served to unsettie the cotton market
during today's early trading. The ca
bles We're better than due, but first
prices here We're unchanged to . points
lower. and the active months sold or
points under last nights closing fig
ures shortly after the call, with May
selling at 11.S5. July at 1901 and Oc-
tober at 12.11. Trade interests We're
buyers of May and July on a scale
down. and there was little buying
from Wall street sources. but the de-
mand was not active. and may possibly
have been restricted 10 some extent by
nervousness over International politics.
Private cables reported a steady tone
in Liverpool. owing to the continued
absence of southern hedge selling.
Futures opened steady: May, 80;
July. 1906; October. 12.2l; December,
12.31: January. 12.43.
The early decline carried May con-
tracts off to 11.8l. July to 1l.99 and Oc-
tober to l21i. with the general list
selling about : to points net lower.
Offerings became less active after the
close OF Liverpool. however. and prices.
here sold back to within > or points
of last nigh closing figures during
the mirdle OF the day. y bullish view
of the weekly weather report helped
the rally. which carried July contracts
up to 12n3 shortly after l. O'Clock.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
BERLIN JUST|F|ES
SINKING VESSELS
Admits Torpedoing Steamship
in Vicinity of Sussex
Disaster.

BERLIN. April l.. by wireless +" say
ville) The German reply to the Amer
lean note concerning the damaging or
sinking of FIVE steamships contains the
statement that the steamers English
man. Eagle Point. Manchester Engineer
and Rcrwindvale were destroyed %!
German submarines.
Evidence was presented t" snow thdl
the vessels were tcrpedocd legally. IN
accordance with the rules Of war.
The note states that Il German sun
marine torpedoeh a steamship III the
vicinity of the place at which the crosse
channel steamship SUSSEX WIS Dam
aged by an explosion. hut that eNi-
dence at hand indicates that the YES
sci torpcdoed by the submarine was
not the Sussex
In regard to the Sussex, the note
states that only one German submarine
WAS in tine vicinity and that II TOR
pedoed one steamship. The commander
of the submarine made a sketch at the
time This sketch has hecm compare
with q photograph of the Sussex. and
has been found to be quite dlSSim1lar
in build arrangement of stacks. etc.
Therefore it is presumed mine was
responsible for the damaging of the
SUSSEX.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
QUARTERLY W.C.T.U. MEETING.
Rev. J. W. Wadman of Honolulu
Will Be One Of the Speakers.

The April quarterly meeting of the
woman's Christian Temperance Unidn
will be held in the Brookland Baptist
Church. 18th and Newton streets north
east, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and will be called to order by Mrs
Emma Sanford Shelton. District presi-
dent.
Noontide Bible reading and PRAYERS
will be given by Mrs. Fred Beall who
will use as her subject Speak With Ny
Words" making her remarks applicable
to the Easter season. Mrs. T. NJ Ed
monds. president of the Brookland w
C. r. t.. and Mrs. Dalzene Mareau will
bring greetings to the convention.
Neighborhood greetings will be brought
by Revs W. J. D. Thomas and Paul
Wright.
Reports will he given by the follow
ing superntendents: Mrs. J. n Cul-
bertson. Mrs. William Petrie. Mrs. s. H.
Wiley Mrs. Isabella Webb Parks Mrs.
Grace Spencer aud Mrs. l.. r. Randolf.
At o'clock Rev. John w. Wadman.
D. D.. of Honolulu, will speak on
Hawaii and Its Needs" Special music
will be given by Miss Helma Chees-
man. Mrs. d. c. Oertley and H. A. Leaf.
Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby will direct the
chorus singing. with Mrs. {. " Burn
side at the piano.
The committee on courtesies consists
of Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Joseph
Phillips and Mrs. Irene ID. Stimson.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
WALL STREET MARKET
SLOW, PRICES EASIER
War Shares Sell eff Early and In
dustrials Generally Follow.
Closing Very Soft,
Bethlehem Steel Drops 14la Points.
Report That Foreign Orders
Have Stopped-Rails Easier.

NEW YORK. April 12.-With the i'm
mediate opening weakness developed. and
the goSSipS gave any number of reasons
therefor from the commercial treaty with
Germany made by Rumania to the deli
cate character Of the negotiations on
uuder-sea warfare between the United
States and Germany.
There may possibly he another reason
which is known by some and not by 9TH
Cra. Official information IS at hand show
ing that the Bethlehem Steel Company is
not hooking war orders at this time: not
that anything has interfered with the
company'S accepting orders but Rsther
that the orders are not to be obtained.
Naturally. if the biggest munitions.
guns and shrapnol manufacturers are
not being favored with new orders 1t
would indicate that there is general
cessation of this Kind of business.
although there have been 40 reports
of this character on the street, nor
" ere they expected until after peace is
declared
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Some Severe Recessions.

The recessions of the morning were
most severe in Crucible Steel Indus
trial Ncohol. Mercantile Marine. United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel and Texas
Oil.
During the morning hours the market
dragged Very slowly. with apparently
little interest on the part of traders.
Toward the end of the second hour a
little better feeling developed. Sug-
geStiug to the onlooker that support
was being given to the list. but it was
largely III evidence iii CruCible Steel
and Mexican Petroleum. where every
serious setback develops good buying
from the increasing following that
buys on breaks and sells on rallies with
nothing doing between.
To this was added the fact that the
weakness did not uncover holdings of
securities to any considerable extent.
and short sellers We're apparently made
a little nervous by the limited Offer
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Gains Practically Wiped Out.

was again exerted on the list. an.s all
gains were practically wiped OUT ana
values receded TO The low "f rlc morning.
with Steel common Al 81. trucible at
slSs. Baldwin Locomotive at Iai4. a net
loss of 81 points
Everything on tho list was weak. with
the exception of NooiWorth which was
firm on extra dividend declaration:
rubber specialties and hide aud leather
shares.
The rails did not yield with the irdus-
trials. bu' t"cH remained slow aud mac
tive to the end OF the session.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
John l.. knopp. to build dwelling at
1891 kearney street northeast: archi-
tect. c. F. Reed: builder. John l..
Knopp: estimated cost. $500.
Edward @. Whitford, TO build store
house at northeast corner of 18th and
E streets southwest: architect and
builder George E. Wyne; estima ted
cost. S2.45O.
L. l.. Beall. to repair dwelling at 1923
Harvard street northwest. estimated
cost, sS5.
Anna p Shoemaker. to repair store
at 1922 G street northwest; estimated
cost. SIPS.
Standard Oil Company. to repair
building at northwest corner of Half
and X streets southwest. estimated
cost, 500.
H. Harding to repair lunchroom at
1l34 18th street northwest, estimated
cost. 500.
S. L. Cooper. to repair dwelling at 1l2
N street southeast, estimated cost, $50.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
GENERAL RUSH TO BUY
SENDS WHEAT HIGHER UP
Chicago Bull Leaders Predicting
Renewal of Early Wartime
Pinch in Supplies.

CHICAGO. April 12.-liigher prices Tor
to buy The incentives lay in continued
adverse reports Of the domestic winter
crop and in bullish cable dispatches about
European continental requirements not
being adequately supplied by Argentine
and Australia shipments Bull leaders
here were predicting renewal TINS year
of TIL. early wartime piach in wheat
supplies
Opening prices. which ranged from IS
a:4 to 1a.a1lc higher. with May at llS'a
TO ll9t, and Iuly at 116 to 1161.. were
followed By decided further gains.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
RULING AS TO PRIORITY.
Justice McCoy's Decision Regarding
Municipal Court Judgments.

4 judgment OF the Municipal Court
unless recorded i'll the District Su-
preme Court. has no priority over other
claims in the settlement of the estate
of deceased person. Justice Mccoy
presiding in the Probate Court, toda V
fled an opinion upholding this view of
the law.
The court. after review of the
common law and the several sections
of the code providing for the establish
ment of the Municipal Court, decided
that the word courts" in section 356
can be interpreted so as not to include
the Municipal Court. and that it can
he held that Judgment obtaiped there
and not docketed in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia has
no right to priority.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
MANY PUT UP MAIL BOXES.
High School Boys Earning Extra
Money in House Canvass.

Many of the high school boys of the
District are earning extra money this
week by selling privately owned mail
receptacles in a house house cam
paign. Merchants dealing in mail boxes
and metal castings for door slots report
larg- sales in these articles. and one
firm alone has fifty boys employed and
will take on others as needed.
The postmaster of Washington re-
ports that a great many of the house
holders are accepting the invitation OF
the post Office to provide themselves
with the receptacles. and recommends
that those desiring to obtain them in
the future do not delay. consider
able difficulty is being experienced by
the dealers in obtaining additional sup
plies.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
VERY QUIET SESSION
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Washington Gas Very Firm. With
an Advance to 76 From an
Opening at IS l-S.
Buyers and Sellers Were But Frac-
tions Apart in Their Views on
Values of Securities.
BY I. A. FLEMING

plrIus the regular call on the Wash
irgtou stock Exchange today not a
single transaction was recorded After
ca,I --rsiuesS was of very restricted
order It was what might he called
a rear-tradins session. for buyers and
sellers were not Ver! far apart on
many securities. but they met IN theil
views only rarely
The attendance of members was the
1--ntest ever for this season OF the
v.ar and those who were there lnclud-
-; r.,,. that may he termed Commission
brokers
Large orders for bonds developed
during the session, but they were not
syscute5 because the bonds were not
10 he had at the price limits, so that
not a transaction was recorded
After much maneuverins sale OF
Washington Gas was made at 80 s. one
at -. and then all offerings We're
withdrawn under 16, when near the
Lose a sale was made at this price
These three transactions. with one four
snare lor of Aiergentha ler. 3i l"i. com
,,Ietcd the record of the dullest OF an
recent dull days in the Local mar
Near trades included Capital 1rantio o,
IS. offered at 1o', Win looTt CIV" i'aI
wav Is. with 81 bid and Ms asksu go
Railway preferred. s2ia bid and "a
asked. and Potomac Consolidated IS
With Iun1s hid and 1"m2 asked: hios
we're made at 1oob for s'a.o"n OF these
bonds. but the block for Which l'idui's
was made was not offered at any price.
The best grades of local bonds are
held largely by the banks and lhVesl-
ors and there is no disposition TO smut
Investments so that the hoaths sup
=
restricted with each day
Ianst,n was entirely nominal. WIN
disnosition neither to acquire the stock
nor to sell it.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
CHICAGOLIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April -HogS-Eeceipts
600 head: strong. to 10 above. YES
icrday'% average: bulk. 9.55aa.1I: light
4oGa9. 50: mixed. a.3Ja3.S0 heavy. ?I3a
$50: rough. !.lJa335: pigs. 2JaS7,
tattle-Eeceipts 1000 head: firm
native beef steers. t.3oa1n.oo: stockers
and feeders. 5.30aS.55: cows and hcifers.
4loa9.1o: calves. 23al0.0b.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 1900 head steady;
wethers, 7.6na9.4o: lambs, 1.15allao
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Chapter Lecture.

r.. cirnth lecture by Mr. Wampier
n, -S.eotia BILE Instruments VIII De de-
t,-.-ed hefore the Washington Chapter'
American institute of banhihs' at '"e
chapter rooms tomcrro" evening
Before the lecture a business meet
ing will he held. at which nominal tlonS
vii he made of delegates to atlehh tht
,,n,,.I convention of the institute al
Cincinnati .
Saxt Noncay night John Poole, pres
i,Irnr of the. Federal National BANK.
will address the posf-graduates On eiie
.h,r,er ~, Pa mixing From an ENecu-
tatiye Standpoint II Will be an open
meeting with = general invitation to
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Earnshaw Estate Valued at s2s5. 900.

The estate of Basil b. Earnshaw is
valued at $265,ooo. according to the
petition for the probate of his will
fled today by the widow and two chill
dren. Real estate in the District is
estimated at $40.17l and a farm of 325
acres in Maryland valued at $4,000.
The personal estate is estimated at
s19e. 900. Attorney Charles W. Clasett
represents the petitioners.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April f2.-cotton-Spot
firm. Good middlins. 500: middlins.
rs: low middlinG. 1.52. Sales 5000
bales: for speculation and export. 900
bales. Receipts. | 600 bales. Futures
quiet. April. 7.5S. April and May. ..56la:
May and June, ,.56l2: June and July.
1.5i'2: July and August. 1.53: August
and September. 1.41: September and
october. 1.tGl.: October and November
1.361a. November and December. 1.3a1..
December and January, 7:3i: January
aud February 7.e@ie: February and
March 1.3012: March and April 1.30l..
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

me following were the readings of
'he thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-f four
hours beginning at > pm. yesterday:
ihermometer-Yest pm, S5:
pm. so. IL midnight. 81; today, 4
am. 81: am. SO: IL noon. 81: 2 p.m
o. Maximum. 81, at 2 pm. today; min
mum. so. at am. today.
Temperature same date last wear
Maximum. 50: minimum. so.
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. 30.07:
pm, .s.s9:-12 midnight. 1895: today,
am. So,"3: am, 3011; IL noon,
3O.l3; pm. 301l
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Cornish. lot l3e and part lot l"s;
$40: stamp 50 cents
PETERS MILL SEAT-Roy H. Pick
ford. trustee. to Robert :. and Ruth
J. Stunz. part tract described; SO:
NO 1925 AND 332s PROSPECT AVE
NUE. NORTHW;ST-Roy H. Pick
ford. trustee. to Thomas SomerNille,
lots 20 and ~ and part lots 80 and AZ.
square 1905: $40: stamps. So.
NO. l74a LANIEE PLACE NORTH
WEST Uhe ianier)-Samuel e.
I;edman ct ux. TO Lucy :. BiSgs. lot
atI. Lanier Heights; SO; stamps,
$3S
WASHINGTON HlGHLANDS-Char
G; Taylor to T.. LaNinia Gator. lots
20 and 81. square s1SS: SO; stamp
so cents.
NO. I243 TWENTY SECOND STREET
NORTHWEST-Jam +. Doran ct
ux. TO A. Perkins Myers. lot 1856
square 40: $40.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS ENTENSTON-
William A. Redmond. trustee. TO
Simon Solina. lots and 63, square
6I5S: $500.
ETWOHTH-Capital Realty Company
to Joseph Di Blasi, lot AS. block 20:
$40: stamp. 81.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Copper-F'irm:
electrolytc nearby, nominal. third
quarter. 2I.,1a29.o0: iron, firm and un-
changed. Metal exchange quotes tin
firm; spot. 54.OO bid
Al London. spot copper. c122 los; fu-
lures. f1l9 los; electrolytic, r136; spot
tin, f19S; futures, EI9.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Condition of the Treasury.

The condition of the United Stases
Treasury Yesterday was
Net balance in general fund si-1.-
-.
total receipts. sc.aSa.1.'.
Total payments. s4.532.e2s
.rh~ deficit this fiscal year - $40
stub against 4 deficit of ss',' So"
LAST ear. exclusive "f Panama canal
=. nd rulItc debt transactions.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aoril l2.--Euttcr- Lower:
creamery. 3o;3,.
Eggs-I.ower: receipts 53l25 cases:
frSts. oi.a"e&4: ordinary frSts. 19lga
20: ~ mark. cases included. 1ga2oi..
Potatoes-Itcceipts 30 cars: un-
changed.
Poultry-Alive; unchanged.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS. April 12.-Although
ca bles were better than due. the cotton
arket was depressed to points in
the early trading today by selling en-
coura Sed by the favora BILE weather con-
ditions over the belt; Reports from the
interior indicated RAPID progress with
farm work.
Futures opened steady. opening bid:
May. 11.1i: July, 1l94: October, 1l.99;
December. 12.13; January. 12.a0
Evening star., 1916-04-12
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow; Slight
ly Cooler TONIGHT.

For the District of Columbia and
maryland. fair tonight and tomorrow:
cooler tonight; rising tempera-
tuFe tomorrow: light variable winds.
ror Virginia. fair tonight and to-
morrow: light westerly winds.
For West Virginia. fair tonight and
tomorrow; rising temperature tomor-
row
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great FalIs-Temperatu
IS: condition, 65. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. As; condition at north
connection. 60: condition at south
connection. Is. Georgetown distributing
servoir-Temperature 4S: condition
at intiuent gatehouse, %: condition at
etfuent gatehouse. "a.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Directors Elected.

The citizens Equitable Building Ss-
.-.,..i.,,i,,,, Of Georgetown recently elect
ed the following board of directors
J,otrick r Carr Joseph G. MURRAY Pat
- p.rrop lanes NJ Burns. Robert
!: I,ayton. Louis ]. Silverman and John
iJ,dIev Doyle The following ofhcerS
.re ,iso members of the board OF Ill
rectors- ,,. - u
- nrs1rsnd vice president. Howard
& Fisher. secretary. and marry -
E;eips,.fmjdt. treasurer.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April -Wheat-Spot
No. Manitoba. IS ID: No. red west
crn winter. lis sd; No. ; hard winter,
gulf. Is Sd.
corn-Spot, American mixed. new los
cd
Evening star., 1916-04-12
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aprn 12-The metal
exchange quotes lead 7.15aS.0O: spelter
firm; East st. Louis delivery, 1S24 4a191a
At London, lead, f34 15s; spelter III 90
Evening star., 1916-04-12
American Telephone { Telegraph CO.

dividend Of Two Dollars per share will bs
paid on Saturday, April Is. 1916. to stockholi.
ers Of record at the close Of business Fri.
day. March 81, 1916.
G. d. MILNE. Treasures.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK April 12--F'lour steady.
Pork firm Beef firm. Lard dull. Mo-
iasses firm. Hay firm Hides firm.
Leather firm.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
After "a II
Washington i;a> -. ~ .:,t -, at -, =, Al
-
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, :. AT l33
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

.riotaiions furnished by W. i. Hibbs 4 ca
u, MIXERS New York Stock Exchange. New York
, ,,ttvn Exchange and Chica go boa rd of Trsde
Evening star., 1916-04-12
81 SSS}8S<q1fin0nce agt3 $ lEddQA4A
M>97 Washington. New York. London t3HZN
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by private wire direct TO
The star Office.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
CURB STOCKS.

,,u.,tatfru- furn >h"d ht W Il Hlbbs Co.
t.-IuIcTs New York stock Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-05
OPENING GUNS
DOOMED At NEW
PORT SATURDAY
CANDIDATES OUT IN FORCE TO
ASK THE DEAR PEOPLE FOR
THEIR SUFFRAGE IN THE COM
ING ELECTION.

The eagle got up and uttered some
lusty screams Saturday night when
a majority of the candidates for
county offices opened the campaign at
Newport under the usual auspices that
have characterized all campaigns
since statehood Uncle Jim Avery.
dean of the democratic forces of Car
ter county acted in his usual capacity
as master of ceremonies and introduc-
ed the speakers as their turns came
upon the program.
On account of the large number OF
candidates present it was necessary
to restrict their remarks to few mo-
ments, merely giving them long
enough to announce themselves for
the office to which they aspired, and
even at that it was extremely late
when the last one had told the people
assembled who remained to the last,
what he stood for
The candidates acquitted themselves
creditably and every one present went
away convinced that the coming race
is already won by themselves, though
of course, lot of them will find they
are mistaken after the ballots have
been counted.
The good people of Newport pre-
pared sumptuous repasts in many OF
their homes for the visiting candi-
dates, that was enjoyed by many a
hungry one, and when they departed
they gave assurance to the people
that the campaigns in Carter county
would always be opened with them.
1t is impossible to give a detailed
account of each of the candidates
statement to the people, but all of
them made a good impression and
confined their remarks to announc-
ing themselves to the office to which
they aspired and asked the support
of the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-05
CANDIDATES
To HAVE A BIC
PICNIC SOON
YoUNo's LAKE NEAR BERWYN TO
BE THE SCENE, AND THE oc-
cAsloN is LOOKED FORWARD
TO WITH KEEN INTEREST.

Some time the latter part of this
month all the candidates for office in
Carter county, and their name is le-
gion, will have a big basket picnic
at G. w. Young's lake, situated a few
miles from the town of Berwyn. This
is one of the best stocked lakes in
the country and it will be no trouble
to catch fish enough for all the can
didates and their friends to enjoy a
fish fry.
Mr.. Young, county commissioner
from that district stated this morning
that he would have everything in
shape to make the announcement OF
the date in a few days, and expected
every candidate in the county to be
on hand and let the people know
what they stood for. Thirty five candi-
dates have so far announced and ev-
cry one seen so far has signified his
intention OF being there and enjoying
the hospitality Of Uncle Bud"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-05
Bic REALTY
DEAL IS IN
PROSPECT 7
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEGO-
TIATING FOR JONES PROPERTY
ON BROADWAY, WHERE TABER-
NAClE STANDS.

There is a movement on foot by
the Chamber of Commerce to pur-
chase the Arthur Jones lot on the
corner of Broadway and c streets
northwest, where the tabernacle now
stands, and if their negotiations are
successful in all probability Ardmcre
will have a large auditorium erected,
which the city is badly in need Of.
Ardmore has missed many conyen-
tions for the reason that there is no
adequate place in which to hold large
meetings The Chamber of Commerce
has long realized this, and now thai
they have a chance to secure some
valuable property at reasonable
price, are inclined to take the matter
up and put it through.
The lot in question faces 163 feet
on Broadway and 145 feet on Z
street, and is amply large for the
purpose desired The deal will in
volve approximately $1,000. A com
mittee has been appointed to confer
with Mr. Jones, who is in the city
from Phoenix, Ariz., and something
definite will be done today.