davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
El General MenocaI iuzQa
Vsncido eI mOvimiento
reyoIucionario
ASH 10 E%PRESA Ell SR. w. FER,
NANDEZ EN- UN MENSAJE
QUE CONTESTO AL DOC
TOR ORESTES FERRARA.
Dicho Sr. Fernandez pidio al Presi.
dente que dele publican de nue.
vo a los p%eriodicos sus-
pendidos.
correspondence Especial para LA PRENsA

I''Tc>PohdehCia Especial para La PRESSA
HABANA, Cuba, Mario 4.-El Sc
nor Wifredo Fernandez, di0 aver
condensation al mensaje qIe desde la
ciudad de Nueva York lie fue dirigido
For el doctor Orestes Fcrrara, pre-
sidente de la Camara de representa-
teS de Cuba Y Representative de los IL
0erales en- la principal ciudad de los
Gstados Unidos. En- aquel telegrama,
Fl doctor F~errara hacia la declara-
ci6n de que todos los jefes del mo-
vimiento armada ofrecian r~etirarse a
IA vida privada Y 10 nlismo har: e!
propiO doctor. en- el precise non anto
en- que el general Mario Menocs es-
Suvlera ~dispuesto a aceptar una solu
ci6n Al actual conflicto, renuneiai.do
su importante cargo, de modo que
dcsapareciera Ia causa de la rebellion
y diera motive a la suspension de las
hostilidades Que amenazan la indie
?endencia Guiana. Con efccuo. {
loctor Ferrala declaraba en- su men,
safe: "estamos en- vispcraS de la in
,~ervencion con la caida de la repu-
Jl.ca por consecuencia."
FL senior Fernandez, tan luego co.
mo recibio ell mensaje del doctor Fe.
rrala Sc presento en- c! Palacio pre-
sidencial y celebro con el general
Menocal una larga conferencia. er
la que trato con el Presidente acerca
dc la manifestation hecha por ell doc.
or Fcrrara Y Sobre cicrtas mcdidai
;adicales a~doptadas por el gobicrno
con motive del movimiento revoiu-
cionario.
Como rcsultado de la e~ntrevista
cclcbrada con ell general Mcnocal. e.
scncr Wifrcdo Fernandez contest6 al
doctor Ferrara su telegrama en- los
s]lguientes terminus, que fueron da-
los a conocer hoy aqui:
DR.. Fcrrara. Nueva York.-El ire
siicntc ju2CI movimiento vcncido y
proyimo rcStablcccrse ordcn. No We
II pe.igro independence. CrcO que
ustcdes qlc tcmcn caida nacionalidad
icbcn dar ejenIpio sacrificio acatan
10 Gobicrno legalmentc constituido
10Y. Rebellion miIitar, no defiende IL
bcrtades cubanas. No hay libertaG
in Patria; Y en- Cuba, no hay uere-
sho de apelar a Ia r~tvoluci6n, porquc
e revolucion no atenta al Gobierno,
r.enta de hecho d la Patria. Continue
amigo Suyo. Por 10 mismo deseo pro
ceda en- forma que el porvenir recti
fique %juicios de los que en- esta nora
pasiones lie Green elemento pertur-
bador Republica.-Wifredo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
- = - - - :. I. :. :. :. ). !. !.
AFIS0 A NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

:: Los suscriptores de LA PREM :
:. SA no deben olvidar, cuando ::
= cambien de Residential, darnos +:
: Ia direction que han tcnido y la:
:. que descen tencr en- adclante :.
= pucs sin este requisite no pode- :;
: :aos anotar ell Gambia en- nues- >
= tros libros. /:
***a*@:* : /:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

SECRE r0S niRtNHL0SGS.-Sr uSiru NJ.
sea hallar felicidad. suerte, fortuna. amor.
70 en- Ell comercio. 81 qIiiere trtunrar en- sus
eIlpresas, 81 qulere hacerse amar, 81 Quiere
Salir VictorioSo en- todos sus asuntos y 10
Srar Iodos Sis deseos, pida mi curioso IL
briio. Que l. sera enyiado gratis q vuei-
IA de cOrren Direction. Sr. J. Veace, Apar-
;ddc i2l. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Ia ELEGaNCIA." barberla. La Unlca pclu-
ria en- san Antonio. que Cuenta con cIper.
los l'arberos curcreoS. Nisite listed este es-
tableri:niento y Guedara satiSfecho dc Ia
pronIiiud y ell esIneTado cuidsdo con que 10
aSeaE ESpeciaiidad en- MaSaerS ElcctrIcos,
Railos ue aqua ilbia y fra. PraxcdIS Martf-
ncz. prUpictarlo, ~ w. Commerce 81. san
tntOnlo, TeNlS- [3iJl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
Son rae=os de dos mil hombres los
vIiiistas.

F.. mism0 iuiormaute p~roporciono
n. siguica5.s Jecalles acerca de Ia ST.
a-i6u aa que sc encuentran los VI
Il SIS tc-a.Lrs que se dceptan poTqUc
.rrac.lyu con lis ul-imaS notlclas
a.. ST. han us.ado o~5teniendo respcc-
p q "a imY5rt"ucia del movimiento
.roiac!onl.io. Los villistas que Sc
-.caert-un en- e. EStado-por 10 me-
D.. q" ,c:a Ia region donde sc ha.:
-cconccntrudo las fUerzas rebeldeS-
10 haceu IN total de dos mil hom-
res. los Ole cstan al mando de va
is iefcs. los cuales r~econocen . 81
-ez COON jefc supreme . SalazaF,
,gcs Villa au,oriz6 a dicho general
;ie - hiciera cargo dc todas las
uerzas rcvoIucionarias mientras re-
.obrA 81 suluG y pucde encargarse d
I 4uevo q Il campana.
Sa,azar csca cumpliendo Al pie d.
. lc-ra las iudicaciones que lc hlzc
francisco yill@ antes dc ordenar aug
.. t ,raslaIara 4 Ia parte mas IN
-;nc-GA dc Ia sierra. Sc ignora cu&
rs hayan s'do csas indicaciOneS, perc
! lien pgJic~an ser en- ei sentido de
SIC 10 tomara Il ofensiva contra las
! ,.vr41s dc. g~obierno de facto. pue:
g.. hcchos ultimos demuestTan qu(
llazar So ha dcdicado a traer e.
.,nst@Dte ac1iviGad a sus fucrzas siI'
.-acar ~pUsiciones importantes de 10;
| ..rvaHcjsJaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

DEsEU saber el paradero de M: hijo ca.
tSriLO >1ud0val. que cniicndn .febc esisr
entire Los Angeles Y san RcrTartlTn0, cali.
furnla. Nc eaCHcliro ncccsitadp Y AGRA.
dcCerc que Is persona cue scpa de su
direction Inc Ia cUmIttTue. y 81 10 agra
urcgre dCmasiado. Juan Sandoval. 1913.
w. HCust2n ST., SAN ANTONIO. TENS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Cuando ~necesite libros en- sspanoi
dirijase a Ignaeio E. Lozano.-6o7
Soiornss ST. San Antonio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

iRNEGL8 SOMiiEERUS-de senoras, sedo.
rliss Y nlios. por malo que sea Ell estado
Ole eSien SIS ai0rnos. rS rcformo y
lmplo perfectamente Y los dejo arregls-
dos a Ia ultima moda, por 80 Y Is centaYoa.
sra. Rnnto. rs Reynolds 81. Telefono Cro-
cKcit ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
AiISTORI-
CAS- MExICANAS.

LIpv9 Gcstiaado d cultivar {.
>enljUicHto pa;-.o ra e. cor5L5n
lie los MICS dc N.Ni-p. Oirecc 4
a considerable del cspir.ta Y a.
ccreo De T. i@mS.la. ia> puC,icas
t.yerdas ' las seEci..as ;:adiciones
de nucst-oS aoueIos. en- las cue
asoma siemp-e d figura de la pa
ria. ~ oaio Il preston dg sis gan
Ges dolores; VI en- IL e~Na..acior su-
preraa Dc SIS giosgIs,
L. lcctura Ge Sarraeiones His.
i6ricas Mexicaa25 IS -e@cl,,a. pin
torcsca = arnsaa, Fernando ua Il
! bro one Gebc scr cogsI5craag como
| 81 de~yoc:oHario DC JOS meNcano>
de ~cCraz6n-
| Tn herroso tcmo de rs pagi
| mas. con artist:ca caralu.a = variaS
hntas.
| Precio de la obra: Sc Cs.
Raganse los peGid0s I
| IGNAClO E. LOZANO
R7 Doiqgosa St ssa aztoaiO, TsIak
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
1iEt l;CTO GONZALEZ

1iEt lCTO GONZALEZ d"-ca Sabcr II pa
radrro do 81 lrcrrnanO lose Eu-ebio Con
yalcZ. In Mario d" 1876. rC.ibiO una Ear.
Ia dc mfIrid. Kansas. IN santa Maria dc
lbs .Nu-cir>. Jali>CU. : no ha vucito 4 to-
Ter rdzGn dc CT. sc graiil!cari can un
diID dc sVSCrIpCIGn 4 IA PItENsA' o con
son i Ia persona cue lie !nGCrIncS cyictOs
dc 81 paradern Dis iiirse d Itburcio Con d,
7aleZ. Villas, kANS. (3isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
PESOUISAS:-

DEsEO Sat"r ci pafdde-u d. mi htio NrilI.
70 OrO2CG a.. ~ altos de edad. CucfpO re-
:ulaf. abtO> 2ri'.>"S. moreno. 'IbcliU nc.
gro. 9I2oIr Tub:C, nariZ cr1ndc Y grtic~i.
! Il sra. .NIl>tdrI Narrls ia. t. urOLcJ.
.IIaIrr del aU>cnir. >IDll"i j Ia rrr-Ina
que Srpa de ~ hiiU - >irIa Cumunicsrs.
ron ella. .crihicnd"!c I - nOTIDre a ..
q. Box b. I"RrI.ENIlI.E. .NiltL. r3lSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

DIVERSOS:-
"A ADELIrl' y IA CtCtRACFIi" can.
tadaS para f~"ndGra'O> II" rilinGru- n" ven
IL I'll II TALLER EDNOGRtFIGD DE l.. w..
RDl'fiitEI. S'l"rip repertoire dc CtSCIO
T. TDiti.hKE> IiNiCANtS. ron a"0in-
i'aildrHIentO H.. cuiiarra. UIAIIhGOS J'f.D-
sos. i;EGITtGtDNE> n.StiIR>DS. etc,
rrabldOs en- riiindr"S. c>pcrlalc>. inj HE.
NANlSIA St, san Antonio, TEXAS. t3fSj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

81 NECESITA express para que Ilcve sus
Dctlcas 4 In cstaci6n . cambi' Sus Inuc
hlrs, hablele a Rosalcs. TcltFono Crockett.
27Ji Y Travis ti26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

AItS0 Limpio Y rcnuevr sombrcros pa.
"a. rlcllrO Y Panama. VcndO sombrcrcs
uucsus Il mitaG O. precio. mItcrialcs levf-
limos Stct>Gn. TodaS formas ) estlloS
VcndO matcrialcs para SOmbrcrer!as. c.
>WEETSEE. ~ West Houston ST., San
Antonio. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
a .~ituacion sin embargo, en- c dc
mejorar, emPeora.

! pesa- de que los ultImos aconte-
smien,os Sc ~presentan en- extreme
.ayora6les al gobierno dc facto Ia 81
aacion en- eI Estado de Chihuahua,
... los lie mejorar, empeora cada vez
mas. r general Murguia Ia hecho
lie sc cumpla con la disposition lie
sse sc reconcentraran los habltantes
u Ia capital del Esuado y en- a!gunas
..ras poolacionss que estan bajo G.
control" del gobierno de facto, CO.
10 Cluiad JuareL.
Esta recoHtentracion ha hecFo qic
os sufrimientos de los habitan:es
III mayores que nunca. pues ha"
.niLo que abandonar Sus interescs
ara cumpIlr con Ia orden del gene
Il M.urguia. Muchas familias Al
.lsIada1se 4 poblaciones que no CO.
..cen \ Ell las que no tienen amlsta-
o. nj elemertos con que subsistir,
% han hecho dccididas I sufrir 10
ne ven1a." confiadaS solamente Ell
me NADIA de 10 que "venga" sera peoE
ne 10 cue han sufrido en- los 0ltimcs
.ierpos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

DE NE\Ti Gran "asa mri anil de Ordc-
hes per rurrcu que hacc ncgDciC con me-
Nirano; en- Estadns unidos Y Mexico. -.
;abicCIda pol mri"llO tempo bLcnlS "a
nanCIaS ENlsten:ia de nercanclS gene
f!lc> mCluy cndO librO- cr espaiiOl. milla-
res de Cli"nics. Ca!al0GJS en- ESpaiiOl. cir
= ullreS. etc. Tambien I"riddiCu "<prfiol
on gran circulation Y tall"r de Imrrcn
IA. >ierIo I'm buen medic para n; Inciar-
-. NCnd"remOS jUnIO u tor srparadO I
lr"riOS dt inveullriC. como $!D.USl. En-
,cl"titc UrUriuIidaa. Cu:nir" este y haga
nc2ccO "NC@l"ui, .irSdc cl principle. :.
vcnde IOrque los propi"ldrioS hayarOn 20
I0S pcirOlIrcros : alIora sc dcdican a est.
n~cg1Cio. ri"iiase 4 =. -. Cox Oi. san
antonio, Texas. t3ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Sc ARREGLAN Y ensehaa tCda Clase de- pei
Lado: a pre2ioS sumamente coniodOs ri
5. PTsSa ST. (29)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09
- que aicen los refugiadOS DC
Farrai.

: C.u.ad Juarez liegaron anteS dc
.r .nuchas farilias que radicaDan
- Para : que salieron de dicha q"
nd cumphendo con Ia disposition lie
-. gsia. A!gunas de las personals re-
sen ucgaaas u la irontera mforma
Dill qas Ia situacion Ell aquella clT-
Ill era disici. en- extreme no sofia
.neure para Ia clase proIetaria, Sino
,.m para Ids famit!as acomodadaS'
IS cu"ges nan suirido qlizas mayo
res pc.iuicios que las famiLias pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

CASA DE TRES CJARTGS, 81 DcleafO
st. - vrfIdr IN $4,000 pOr $500 al con
iadO Y $50 mI-u3lcS. VIII. I. Schutz.
t.laltO Nc ;. riverside Bldg. (3lfA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

has dc :: Il ~ aio< tr rdah. IcigG UNI
hu"na prupo>iri6E para haccrlc. Diriia~'
rarCG y rliENS!A. Git
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

SOLICITUDES:-
| 81 NECESiTAN nr:rrariU>. ~CarpIni"ru~ '
;0vrIIc> para ai'rrIdirc> en- Ia rarv intcriT.
~ Lamar -. i.Iudld. l3ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

Il NECESSITY Cu.nraIcrO con capital 10
SiOOU.OO q $Ji+I.pj que desc invcrtIrirS cn
IcSJCin c~iabicridp. acrcditaun y QIr -.
Il rrUdurIcndO %irarniricaS uiilIdldcS. Ito.
enc, Y no ptiaIraS. Actual propirtarIn
Il, ~"a 'n>lnrhar E"gocio pDr CONSIDERABLY
productive. Parn mas inrOrIncS, yea a LII
Giant VI. Little. sic ". Commerce 81 t3ii ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

IR. SALOME GAKIA A;.DAPE. de la Facul-
nd de MrylrO. d. porizqdo en- el Estado de-
Texas: eStccialIsla en- Intermediates genl;o-
!rinarias y Cirulia en- general. OFF,
ina. no East Nueya 81. Telefono Travis
N4s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-09

i.E. MAGIhCiO MARTINEZ GUZMAS.-Con-
Sulias Sralis. q los pobres. Q 4 t2. 3 o 7.
DT!cina sur Laredo 5; All
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA

Conforming with the provisions of Paragraphs 2931 -2S40, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code, l, Thomas E. Campbell. Governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Friday, the End day of February, A. D. 1917, as ARBOR DAY. to be observed in the Counties of Cochise, Gila. Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma: and, similarly, here by designate and set apart Friday, the 9th day of April, A. D.. 1917, as ARBOR DAY for due observance in the Coun- ties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Ma vajo and Yavapai.
 1 would urge that suitable exercises be carried out in all the public schools and other seats of learning. and that the children of Arizona and their elders join alike on the day as above desig- mated for the purpose of transplanting into public grounds and along the com mon highways and thoroughfares such trees, shrubs and vines as may be most adapted to the respective localities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 (SeaD
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 31st Day of January. A. D., 191!
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
DresSinaking

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING at home or by the day. Laura Stroud, Phone 26S3. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
SCHOOLS OFFER HOSPITALITY

The schools of -Iesa are to entertain with oldtime hospitality during the farmers short course, beginning here tomorrow. At noon the domestic science class at the East school will serve a luncheon to visitors including the farmers and families and on Satur- day the same class of the high school will do likewise. These luncheons are to be free, and while not intended as a hearty meal will be sufficient in quan- tity and of the schools well known excellence of quality.
 On Friday the Rebekahs will serve a roast pig luncheon at the K. of P. hall for which the charge of 35 cents will be made This statement is made because some have understood that the schools luncheons will be charged for
 Another mark of hospitality is that a number of business men and other citizens have volunteered to entertain some farmers family one day during the course. This will serve to increase the outside attendance simply because of the courtesy shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3l.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Cattle-(On foot and cross weight) No. 1 steers weighing 300 to 1.20O bulls and steers, S5.00G5 $50: medium, $4.50@ 800; calves, light, s10,00d 10.5O.
 Sheep-(Per head. desirable wooL) Wethers, $6.50m 100; ewes. $S.0O@ $50; sucking lambs, Sl2.50.
 Hogs-(Har grain fed) 150 to 25O pounds. S950G10.00; 25O to 300 pounds, s9.5Od1O.O0; 25O to 300 pounds, s9.00@ $50; 300 pounds up, sS.75G9.O0.
 Poultry-Broilers, lSc; flyers. 16c; roasters, 16c: old cocks, Sc; light hens, 12c; heavy hens, 19c: light turkeys. 22 q 24c; old ducks. 12c; young ducks, F 014c: young geese. l2c; squabs. s2.OO dozen.
 Butter-Receipts. S6.7O5 pounds. Ex- tras 42c: firsts. 40c.
 Eggs-Receipts. sos cases. Fresh extras. 34hc; case count, 3312c. pull lets, 321zc.
 Sonora Wheat -- $2.25 bid; s2.15 asked.
 Barley Bright feed. s225 bid; S2.50 asked. Dark feed, s1.43lA bid; $1.47 1@ asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
Mesa News Notes
DELEGATES CHOSEN
 ID SECURE BRIDGE

At a meeting of the directors of the Commercial club, J. w. Lesueur and Geo. A. Johnson were appointed as delegates to the city of Washington to further the project of bridge across the Salt River on the Indian reserva tion at Lehi The distance to the river from Mesa is only three or four miles and yet people desiring to reach this place have to travel to Tempe and cross the bridge there. This applies also to the Indian reservation, which is divided by the stream, making diff cult communication between those living on either side. Tine bridge would be a distinct convenience to people in this section and the club has been at work on the matter for some time. The delegates will be in Wash ington the latter part of next week, at which time they hope to interest the proper officials in the plan. They go armed with specifications, costs and location. Also with the endorsement of the Indian agent and with high-up state officials.
 Another movement of interest to the entire valley is an attempt to be made by these same men while in Washing ton to interest the authorities in pro- viding funds to complete the road to Hlne AIT. ms TOdu was Stdfteu sever al years ago and by public subscription some $l5,000 was raised and appended on the road. The money gave out and now it is estimated that about $l5.000 additional, if put into a road, will make accessible a most delightful summer resort for the people of the valley. Pine Air is in the midst of the pines and is supplied with delicious water. The nights are so cool that blarkets are required. The whole valley will benefit by the completion of the road and the delegates are hopeful of the success of their efforts.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire!
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-(Wall Street.) The stock market did not make fav- orable response today to the remark able financial statement of the United States Steel corporation, issued after the close of yesterdays session, and this encouraged the short interest to extend recent operations
 Consideration of testimony brought out at the Teak" investigation was in some quarters considered one of the days deterrent factors.
 Steel fluctuated throughout, open ing with a gain which soon was for feited, making full recovery at mid day and falling back again in the last hour, when the entire list coppers excepted, was at lowest levels. SteePS final quotation of ll2 represented a net loss of one point.
 Bethlehem Steel issues were unusual ly active and weak, the old stock making an extreme decline of 27 points to 395.
 Rails were under moderate but per sistent pressure. Canadian Pacific yielding SIS with one to two points for Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading and Southern Railway. and seven for St. Louis and San Francisco preferred. Metals, notable Utah Copper, which ! was 5A points higher at best, were the only strong features. Total sales, l 745, 900 shares.
 Lires at the new low record of 730 ! furnished the only noteworthy feature of the foreign exchange market. Bonds were heavy on further selling of the l international group. Total sales, par value, $4,240,OO0. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-It is difficult to say whether the magnificent steel statement will be neutralized by the expectation that Germany will state their peace terms.
 Liquidation is apparent in many of the old war stocks and pretty well through the general industrial list There is accumulation in Southern Railway This is very evident. It is also evident in Atchison. Markets like this create lar short interest which is the best thing that could happen as IL furnishes buyers on a declining market and stimulates and advancing tendency.
 Attention is more and more being drawn to Southern Railway and the other roads in the south. It is be- lieved that their earnings will be as great or greater under peace condi- tions as under war conditions The south in general will profit more by experts than ii is doing under present war conditions. Accumulation in Southern Railway is very marked Atchison is being referred to in in- 1 fluential circles as one of the cheapest raif stocks in its class Intimations are received that the buying of the stock lately has included a great deal i of investment absorption. The stock is earning 15 per cent and the prospects are good for an advance in dividend rate of seven per cent this year pro- vided some relief is given to the rail- roads by Washington.
 Buying orders in Steel are reported from specialist sources to be under the market, but they are chiefly of a scale down character
 Banking interest of the first mag nitude are reported to be promoting with all their influence as much in vestment in European government loans of desirability as possible in that | the country may be in shape to resist demands for gold after the war It is l felt in these circles that an impreg nable credit position will do the | United States more good in a compet itive way than almost any other single factor.
 Copper
 | Copper market is quiet but firm. l Nearby copper is scarce and the do- nestle consumers who need metal are bidding from 32 A c to 32% c for spot Eastern Steel Co. declared initial quarterly div. of 2l2 per cent on com mon stock, payable April l6. Extra div. April 2
 There was heavy trading in the oil shares and in mining stocks again yesterday on the curb with a large proportion of the buying coming from wire houses. Elsewhere in the list the market was given over mostly to tran sections by local traders.
 In the oil group there was another lively market in Standard Oil shares with a few new high records Vacuum Oil being among the shares to sell al a new high mark. In the independen, oil section it was the lower priced stocks that had the broadest market with Esmeralda which again advanced into new high ground. Much of the selling of oils came from traders forced to sacrifice their stocks be- cause of the recessions in prices Of various of the industrials in the last few days on New York Stock Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
DAVID GARRIckv APPRECIATED

Clifton Mallory and his company arrived in Tempe yesterday morning and last evening presented the Eng fish comedy, David Garrick," to a large audience in the normal auditor ium. It was probably the largest aud fence that has witnessed a lecture and entertainment course attraction this season, for a production on a standard with David Garrick' is of rare oc- currence in Tempe. All of the season , ticket seats were occupied and an un- usually large number of single admis- SiOnS were sold
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Mercanii!e paper, 3A @3h.
 Sterling: 50 day bills. $4.7212; com mercial 50 day bills on banks, s4.72 2 i; commercial 60 day bills, S4.72h; de- mand, s4.75; cables. S4.76%.
 Bar silver. 76&c.
 Mexican dollars. 5sHc.
 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. heavy.
 Time loans firmer: so days. 212 M 3; 90 days. 2s4 Gt3; months, 3M3A.
 Call money, steady. High, ?; low 1A; ruling rate, 1% last loan, ,; clos ing bid, IA; offered at 2.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
The contest is to start at

sus war. The contest is to start at s o'clock.
 Tickets must bear the official stamp of the Parents class and can be ob- tained only a the store of Frank Openshaw. They are: Men, one ur- ange; women, one box Cracker Jack, and the program is as follows:
 Miles Standish Courtship.
 Horse Race (betting will be allowed.)
 Lightweight championship contest.
 High hurdles.
 Aeroplane exhibition.
 Pole vault.
 Auto race.
 Flignt of bi-planes. International championship foot race
 Ringing Bros side show
 Rip Van Wrinkle and wife at nine pins. Imitation ceremony.
 (a) Parents class National Hymn; (b) Unveiling of Flag; Co Oath of all legiance; (d) preparedness drill. Home run. There will be present the chief of police, four F:ukeItoa detectives, four i justices of tlic l,eace ind th. kaiser.