Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
WARREN, THE CITY IF HOMES. HAS HAD ELEVEN YEARS REMARKABLE
 CIVIC AND BUILDING EXPANSION

Warren is connected by paved road
 with Bisbee and will be near the Bisbee-Douglas paved highway With the new concentrator being built
 within a short distance of Warren and the c. and A. Campbell shafts going down equally near to the city,
 1t will not be many years before Warren, in addition to being the City of Homes, will have a promin- ent part as Southwestern indus trial center. At present Warren has two groceries and meat markets, a drug store, plumbing shop, restau- rant, soda water establishment, bill Hard and pool parlor and barber 1 shop.
 l A large strip of ground has been reserved for a park and passenger depot on the Fl Paso and South western. At present passengers can purchase tickets and express their 1 baggage from a temporary building
 The climate of Warren is ideal the year round and a great many come ! there to live for this reason. The winter is short, overcoats being needed only a few weeks out of each year. Open air dances are held from April to November.
 Although not in Warren proper, the new Calumet and Arizona Mining company hospital, overlooking the town from the north, was recent distinct addition to Warren. This hospital, in its interior arrangement. has no superior in the Southwest.
 On many occasions parties travel ing through Warren from California have declared that they had never seen a town that on the whole had so many modern homes. Every residence has a brick chimney, gas electric lights, water, and over the usual amount of built-in work. Iron ing boards which fit the wall are common feature.
 Residence lots range in price from two hundred to one thousand, with 50 per cent rebate provided when a residence is erected in six months For the past several years this re- bate plan has kept down speculation and the holding of lots without inn proving them.
 At the original town site sale a great number of lots were purchased for speculation, which kept the home building out. To overcome the shortage of lots the company added a second and third addition. The second addition was entirely sold whereby each and every lot has a house upon 1t. Along the road lead ing from Bakerville for distance of several blocks, rows of concreted or brick houses were constructed, and with the sidewalks, fences, lawns and trees being put in by the own CTS, a delightful vista of beautiful homes presents itself to the eye of the visitor entering the town over this boulevard
 The most important step tai'en the mining companies was the open ing of the Terrace tract to employees. Lots are sold to employees of the min ing companies, and money to build their homes is loaned them at six per cent, or they may purchase the lots outright and get a deed for the same, provided they build a home. After the deed is received there Is no restriction as to whom they may sell or rent Street lights are fur nished by the company without cost to the residents.
 Some of the finest homes in Arl- Zona can be seen at Warren. Among them is the beautiful residence of Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, now oc- cupied by Grant H. Dowell, presi- dent Of the Warren company and general manager of the Phelps Dodge interests in the Southwest. Adjoin- ing is the residence of Dr. F. E. Shine, chief surgeon of the Phelps Dodge corporation, an next the resi- dence of Colonel John c. Greenway. These homes have cost mony thou sand dollars in their interior finish ings, besides their beautiful exteriors, enhanced with lawns, flowers and ornamental and fruit trees in abund-