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PAGE STX f wV? v" ' . jV Your Earning Poiver Depends largely upon your eyesight. If poor sight is slowing up your progress consult us. Norfhrttp Optical Co. 9 E. Adams St. Phone 690 for appointment DR. . G. BELT NEW SYSTEM DENTIST Monihon Building Office Phone 605 SAHJTAY SYSTEM! 36 East Washington St. &f Above Goldbergs' Clothing Store Phone 3089 Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. Wholesale and Retail 125 East Jefferson St. E. S. WAKELIN GROCER WHOLESALE Constable Ice and Fuel Co. WOOD, COAL, KINDLING Phone 1555 WANTED SECOND HAND SACKS PHOENIX WOOD & COAL CO. 223 South Third St. Mack Gardner Buys DIAMONDS AND LIBERTY BONDS FOR CASH 45 N. Central Ave. Guaranteed TITLES Phoenix Title 4. Trust Co. ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. The Only EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE Hardware House in the State Phoenix Flour Mills Flour, Feed, Seed PHOENIX, ARIZ. Van Buren & Ninth Sts. Tijpewriters All makes sold, rented and repaired State Agents Corona & L. C. Smith THE McNEIL CO. Phone 4910 128 W. Wash. St. LIBERTY BONDS We Buy All Issues for Cash Occidental Life Insurance Company O'Neill Building HULETT'S SKIN FOOD Makes smooth skin 30c ELVEY & HULETT Quality Druggists Loans Easy TO GET up to $150 on your furni ture, piano, automobile, live stock, implements, etc. Don't be without money. Just phone us for informa tion. The rest is easy. Ample funds. Courteous treatment. Strictly con fidential. MUTUAL LOAN CO. 500 Ire.rA Ave. Phone 1333 Offir. Hrvirs: 8 a. m. tn 5 p. m. m 1-1,1 " ExirVRoSE tree" n 1 9" ri j& ii- ! 15 WADAMS-PHONE 1317 Li J ; WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW? The Republican Information Bu reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, witn accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor mation can be had from the un paralleled resources of the various federal government de partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State'clearly the infor mation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican Infor mation Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director Washington,D. C. WATER REPORT FOR MARCH 28 Elevation of water in reservoir at 6 :i. m 156.70 Contents, acre feet 464,664 Iain in acre feet 4,613 Elevation of water in reservoir one year ago 200.91 Contents, year ago, acre feet. . .991, 914 Normal flow 2il,12U Norma flow, year ago Flood Water used, north pule 41,924) Water used, south side 221,1-0 WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen erally fair; not much change in tem perature. Nerr-Mexieo: Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy; warmer north portion' Saturday. , "West Texas; Saturday cloudy, cooler in extreme eastern portion. Sunday continued fair. WEATHER REPORT 2 35 .. B 3 P. 0 er n a H Stations Morton Buffalo Chicago .. .... Denver Flagstaff Fresno Galveston . . Kansas City . . Los Angeles .. Minneapolis . . Xeedles Xew Orleans .. Xew York T'HOF.NIX . . . Pittsburg Portland, Ore. . St. Louis Salt Iake City San Diego San Francisco , Spokane Tucson Washington .. Winnipeg .. . Yuma .30 .28 ..'! . r.s .44 .BS .U2 .2 .r.s .44 .80 .64 ,2li .30 .64 .T.4 .:.g .60 AX .60 .68 .34 50 28 36 64 46 TO 66 64 62 48 84 68 28 79 20 66 .-6 .18 62 64 60 76 42 32 82 Cloudy Cloudy 1't. Cldy l't. Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Snow Clear Cloud v Pt. fcMdy ' 'loudy t 'lnar Clear Clear Pt. Cldv Pt. Cldy Clear .60 0 0 0 .04 0 0 0 .! . 1 Q . "j " .04' 01 .02 LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY ! j 6 a m. 6 p.m. i . . r,r, 77 ! ' Temperature, dry bulb j Temperature, wet bulb . Humidity, per cent ... ! Wind direction Wind velocity, miles . . . Rainfall Weather 50 68 .... K 3 0 .Cloudy 155 1 22 4! e Clear ! . . 79 I Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Total rainfall Excess in temperature 54 0 yesterday, 3 ! degrees. t Deficiency in temperature since the I first of the manth, 106 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- j ture since January 1, 174 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to . date, 2.32 inches. j Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.94 inches. Deficiency since January 1, .38 inch. 1 ROBERT Q. GRANT. ! 0 n- OBITUARIES - - Funeral f Arthur Atcheson Funeral services for Arthur Atche son will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the George F. Merryman funeral parlors. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. An economy that is a pleasure to exercise Drink:a well-made cup of delicious BAKER'S COCOA with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods will be re quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popular bever age containing fat. Pure and" wholesome. Booklet of Choice Recipe sent tree. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. , ' ' Eiubli-hed 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. l inr--- k : in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1919. TOWN TOPICS I -D KIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON The Kiwanis club , will hold its weekly luncheon at the Rose Tree from 12:15 to 1:15 o'clock. Tuesday. flUNttK BAND HtHtAHSAL The Pioneer band will hold their usual rehearsal Sunday morning at the city ! nan at 10 o clock. FORESTRY RANGER IN CITY Jim Gardner of the United States for estry service at Flagstaff, is spending a few days as a Phoenix visitor. PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY Hoy Dossey yesterday pleaded guilty to the crime of forger1. Judge Stan lord anonuneed that he would pass sentence on Monday morning. CAPTAIN HALTON HERE Cap ! tain Arthur Halton, of Camp Mead, i former irrigation manager for the ree J lamation service, is visiting in this : city. i TO VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Btiela Shillings, who has been visiting Mrs. j Charles Urban, of 901 East Willetta street, left yesterday for Florence, where she will visit her mother. TAKES OVER DINING ROOMS D. O. Moore of Ray, has taken over ! the Vincel dining rooms on the corner of Jefferson street and Second avenue. ! Home cooked meals are served there. YAVAPAI SUPERVISOR RETURNS Jack Yager, supervisor of Yavapai county, has returned to Prescott. Mr. ' Yager while here secured plans for j t he new bridge across the Verde river I at Cottonwood. ! WINTER VISITOR LEAVES C. A. Setter, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix, left yesterday for Huffalo, where he will resume his for mer duties with Setter Brothers, of Catteragus. X. Y. CHARGED WITH THEFT Pete Thompson, charged with the theft of a revolver claimed by Homer Carney as his property, pleaded .not guilty when brought before Justice De Souza yesterday. He will be given his trial on March 31. BOSTON STORE OWNER BACK I. Diamond, proprietor of the Boston store, has returned from a months business trip to New Y'ork where he worked in and out of manufacturers' and wholesale houses, buying for his Phoenix store. D. A. R. TO MEET TODAY The regular meeting of the Maricopa chap ter of Daughters of the American Revolution will b held Saturday af ternoon, March 29 at 2:30 p. m. in the Womans' club building. Visiting members are cordially invited. ' WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Charging desertion, Suz de Valencia yesterday filed suit for divorce against Antonio de Valencia. The couple married in this city in 1911, and the alleged de sertion occurred in Casa Grande in 1917. GOVERNOR TO INSPECT HIGH WAY To inspect the route of the proposed Mesa to Superior state high way and to make a detailed inspection of the state prison at Florence, Gov ernor Campbell left this morning, ac companied by his secretary, P. R. Milnes. BENSON MERCHANT VISITS HERE Charles E. Goetz, banker and merchant ot Benson, was in this city yesterday. He is rebuilding the old custom smelter at Benson, and it will be ready for operation about May 15, under the supervision of Martin Fish- back. "! CALLED BY ILLNESS Mr. and 0Mrs. C. W. Lapham, Jr., are in San 'icgu ai me peasiae oi .Mr. lannam s I father, C. W. Lapham. Sr.. w ho is verv 04 .villi pneumonia ana otner compii n j cations and whose condition is crit 0: ical. Mr. and Mrs. Lapham will return iu meir rancn ai Aguiia as soon as 0 FEDERAL MEN HERE A. G. ! Dingley, revenue asent in charge of mis federal district, with headquarters I in Denver, is a visitor in Phoenix while looKing over conditions in the district. Several other federal agents in Mr. Dingley's department are also here, in- eluding Montgomery Smith, income tax man from Denver, and K. C. Staley, state tax heart for Colorado. TAKEN TO ASYLUM James Ward, a young man of about 30 years of age whose home address is not known. waR taken in charge by officials yes terday who found him wandering fialf clothed near the Grand canal. After being subjected to an examination at the sheriffs office he was committed to the state hospital for the insane. NAMES NEW ENGINEER W. J. Jamison has been appointed location engineer for the state highway by- Thomas Maddock,' state engineer. He is at present locating the route of the I'rescott-Jerome highway. Mr. Jami son will be remembered as the Camp bell appointee on the commission of state institutions during the governor's previous administration. SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE Charles Warth. who has been spending the winter here with his brother-in-law, F. It. Stewart, suffered another stroke of paralysis yesterday and as a result is confined to his bed. Mr. Warth was formerly of St. Douis. where he was interested in the oil in dustry. He was at one time cashier of the First National bank of Mus kogee. CASE TO JUVENILE COURT Harry Welday, who is alleged to have taken a J10 bill from the purse of Miss Marie Belmont at a dance at the Rose Tree was arraigned before Justice De Souza yesterday who tranferred the case to the juvenile court. The boy defendant is alleged to have taken the money from the girl's purse which she kit on the table when she went to dance with another man. DOUGLAS BANKER HERE S. F. ; MeGuire. a prominent banker and cat ! tleman of Douglas, was in Phoenix yes I terday, stopping at the Hotel Adams, j He was on his way to one of his ranch j es east of Florence. Mr. Mc.Guire was ! one of the five men who located the ' original townsite of Dougla.s and was ; one oj the 13 original organizers of the : i. R.l T., having been a telegrapher on the Santa Fe in 18S7. WATER USERS PAY LEVY The second half of the JTiOO.OOO appropri I atert by the Water Users' association last summer for the installation of pumps for the development of water fs now being paid by the shareholders. ; I he $.-j00,000 is to be paid in two in stallments, the first of which was paid many months ago, and the second half of which was due March 1. and which becomes delinquent April 7. The amount that the shareholders have to pav is $1.55 per acre. EXCITEMENT AT SMALL FIRE Considerable excitement was caused at Central avenue and Jackson street yesterday when the glass gasoline con tainer at the filling station at that corner owned by Fred Noll was shat tered, the gasoline becoming ignited as it spread in all directions. No one ai able to determine how the gaso line was ignited, the fire being ex tinguished by a chemical after a hurry run by the department. The loss was confined to the glass bowl. BROKE IN TO GET MEAL Stat ing that he was hungry when he broke into the Arizona Grocery and that he only took a meal which he ate there, Lucino Sheldon Hicks yesterday told Justice Wheeler that he was guil ty of the charge of burglary placed against him. The defendant, who was ! bound over to the superior court. I stated that he entered the store at j 1:30 o'clock in the morning and pre j pared a square meal. He ate a bif i of fish, some crackers, a. banana and i drank a bottle of soda imp. , T T IN ELECTION BJ WATER USERS Members Are to Decide Tuesday Whether Associ ation Shall Engage in Drainage Work; Where Thev Will Vote Whether the Salt River Valley Users' association is to engage in drainage work on the project will be decided at the annual election of of ficers for the association Tuesday, April 1. The amendment to the ar ticles of incorporation of the organiza tion, which has caused a great deal of distrust in, the minds of some of the water users in the valley who per haps do not thoroughly understand all the features of it, is as follows: "To construct, install, operate and maintain pumps, ditches, conduits, and other drainage works for draining any or all of the land received through the irrigation works of the a-ssoeiation." Secretary Charles Van der Veer of the association yesterday stated that, the passage of the amendment will entail no added levy on the share holders of the organization this year, as the present year's budget already has been made out. Such expenditures that may be necessary, he declared, will be made from the money already levied. The shareholders of the asso ciation recently voted that the organ ization spend no more than $100,000 this year, and it is now impossible for the association to exceed this figure without the consent of the stock holders. Also Choose Officers Resides voting upon the proposed drainage amendment, the voters will cast ballots for many new members of the council and board of governors for the various districts. In the first district of the project, Rudolph Johnson is retiring from the board, and Hugh Gilbert is candidate for his place. W. H. Bartlett is retir ing from the council, and Charles H. Karkley has been nominated by peti tion. C. Floyd Smith, who was appointed to fill the place on the board vacated by Ijnn Orme, resigned in the second district, is candidate for re-election, and Charles H. Orme, son of John P. Orme, for many years president of the association, is contesting with him. In this district, George L. Wilky and Charles L. Smith are contesting for the place made vacant by C. Floyd Smith, by his appointment to the board of governors. In the tjiird district, H. J. Hansen in the board and Henry ililoers ot tne council, are both candidates for re election. A. G. Smoot. "who was appointed from the council in the fourth district To fill the place of Brown, who moved away, is a candidate for re-election to the board, and is opposed by J. G. Hammels. C. E. Cartwright and A. A. Carrick, Glendale banker, are con testing for the vacant place in the council. To fill the place of Laurits Lassen, retiring member if the board from the fifth district, T. C. McReynolds. retir ing member of the council, and C. Rod ney McDonald are contesting while Warren 11. Parker and William P. Hughes are candidataj for the council. E. J. Bennitt is candidate for re election to the board from the sixth district, and W. J. Murphy was renom inated to the council. P W. Avery is the retiring member of the board from the seventh, and Glenn Martin is the candidate by pe tition. W. S. Perry is retiring as council member, and no qualified can didate has as yet been nominated for the place. There are two vacancies in the eighth district, in the council, one to fill the place of A. A. Wood, who was appointed to the place of F. J. Clem ans, deceased; and the other for the regular retiring member. R. P. Sellers is candidate for the tnree-year term and John Anderson for the two year term. The friends of A. A. Wood, the present governor, petitioned to have his name on the ballot, unknown to him and against his wishes. Mr. Wood stated at the meeting of the board of governors Wednesday that he didn't want the position and that he would throw all his influence to the election of his opponent, Andreas Jepson. Fred C. Weeks is candidate for re election as member of the board, from the ninth district and Ieonard Mets as council member, replacing Ed. D. Tway. who retires from the field. i In the tenth district, Edward Pattee j is retiring and William Irwin is can- j didate for his place as member of the board, o. H. Kunee is the retiring i member of the council, and so far no qualified candidate has sent in his petition for the place to the election officers. Polling Places The project is divide into ten dis tricts, each of which will have one polling place, with the exception of , district number five, which will have two polling places, one on each side of the salt river. Following is a list of the ten polling places, and the in spectors and judges of each: District No. 1: Schaefer's store, at Peoria; Karl Sanderson, inspector; Hinman Sanderson and I. I.. Sturges, judges. District No. 2: West End school house; C. L. Smith, inspector; Hosea Greenhaw and Paul Greenhaw, judges. District No. 3: Fowler schoolhouse; George R. Hay, inspector; Peter Truog and F. J. Ackley. judges. District No. 4: Reaksecker's hall, Al hambra: ('. E. Cartwright, inspector; Henry Renaud and A. S. Reed, judges. District No. 5: North of the Salt River, Murphy school house; William P. Hughes, inspector; John R. Brad shaw and Horace Shorman, judges. District No. 5: South of the Salt River, Rooser's store; John J. Gould, inspector; O. H. Loch and Walter Strong, judges. . District No. G: Water Users' build ing; A. F. Jones, inspector; C. W. Goodman and C. B. Paxton, judges. District No. 7: Creighton school house; William Creighton, inspector; W. S. Perry and Charles Miller, judges. District No. 8:. Jordan school house; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THREE furnished rooms for healthy adults. 912 Grand Ave. gh FURNISHED ROOM for rent at 731 E. Washington. " gb WANTED By a middle aged Amer ican, position as watchman or any kind of special work; ten years' ex perience; best of reference. Box 21C Repub. pa WANTED Second hand cash regis ter. State make, kind, size and price. 2110 W. Monroe. ;t WANTED To rent a 4 to 6 room house and bath, unfurnished in south west part of Phoenix. Address Box 953, Wkkenburg, Ariz, Bd NQHV! Edwin Clapp Shoes Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts Sir1 "We've everything for Spring" McDOUGALL & CASSOU A. J. Houston, inspector; A. A. Wood and Ray Sayler, judges. District No. 9: Mesa City hall; Joseph W. Clark, inspector; James WaHace and Charles Shouse. judges. District No. 10: Gilbert school house; N. D. Newell, inspector; Clar ence H. Russell and A. W. Ayers. judges. ISELLiOfERS! LETTERS KEPT DIRK Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, March 28. Lieu tenant Colonel AnsHI's reply to state ments by Major General Crowder. judge advocate general on the subject of military justice, will not be made public by the war department. Secretary Baker announced today that he had returned the letter to Col nel Ansell,- with the suggestion that its publication would not be helpful, and that if the officer had any sug gestion or recommendation as to changes in the court martial system, he could make it either to his superior officers or to the secretary of war. Colonel Ansell said he had no state ment to ma-ke. His friends asserted it was improbable that he would take any steps toward making public the reply himself, as such action would be construed as insurlxirdination and would render the officer liable to court martial. Chamberlain's Statement NATCHEZ. Miss., March 28. Sen ator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the senate military affairs commit tee, upon learning of Secretary Baker's ; announcement that Lieutenant Colonel j Ansell'S reply to Major general j Cronder's statement In regard to ; courts martial would not be made public, tonight declared General Crowder represents the "reactionary element" of the army and that Colonel Ansell is an exponent of the "progres-J sive element." Senator Chamberlain! said he had nothing further to say in"j regard to the Ansell-Crowder matter j other than what he wrote Secretary i Baker March IS, requesting that the Ansell letter be made public. He stated, however, that he still held to the view that "infamous injustices" had been worked by the courts martial systems in the United States army.' "It is an infamous system," he said, "that will permit a commanding of ficer who' had no knowledge of law to send back the case of an enlisted man for retrial, following an acquittal and then a new verdict of guilty be found." o HARD-TIME BALL If you want to be assured of a good time, get an invitation to the Fraternal Brotherhood "Hard-Time" dance. Sat urday, March 29, at K. I. hall. Danc ing from 8 p. m. to 12 o'clock. Re freshments will be served. Fines levied on finery. Adv. dr CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE C. R. Green is candidate at the election to day for school trustee in Alhambra district. A report had secured circu lation to the effect that Mr. Greene had withdrawn, but his friends last night declared that the report is not true and that he is a candidate. STEEL MAN PASSES NEW YORK. March 28. Samuel T. Fulton, vice president of the American Steel Spring company, died today at the age of 52 years. He was born in Topeka. Kan., and spent many years in railroad service in the west. 1 SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY and MONDAY Maricopa, Carnation and Lily Milk, 1 Q large cans, each XOv Aunt Jemima's Pancake "1 4 Flour Fancy Flagstaff Potatoes, QO I7r per cwt I O Standard Corn and Teas, 1 per can Xtl Strictly fresh local eggs. QP per dozen -. UilC Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes for dl)C Mistletoe Butter, m PO per pkg. VtLdVs - Plenty of butter for everybody. Maricopa, Hassayampa, Belle, of the Valley, Golden State brands. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, OPI 3 pkgs : OC Few cases of Manitou Mineral Water left; "1 better hurry, qts I lOt OR 50 BOTTLES FOR $6.00 SMOKERS, ATTENTION All smoking tobaccos at the old prices. Star and Horseshoe, Cfl per lb OUC Fresh ripe vegetables, rhubarb, green peas, cauliflower, cucumbers, tomatoes, asparagus, sweet potatoes, head lettuce, watercress, celery, bell peppers, green chili, strawberries. CASH FOR EGGS 33c C 99 6 BUTAve WAS lift PROMPT DELIVERY AND Corner First Avenue Rogers-Peet Clothes Society Brand Clothes Adler-Rochester clothes CLOSE GUARD KEPT PARIS, March 2S. (By The Asso ciated Press) Increased precautions ! have been taken to safeguard Presi- j dent Wilson and the premiers with whom lie is in daily conference. S carefully have the plans been made that not even the chief of the Ameri can secret service squad is informed as to when the meetings will take place. Up to the present some of the news papers have carried in their morning editions a schedule of the movements of president Wilson with the result that crowds invariably have gathered to witness the arrival of the president and his conferees. The time of the meeting today at the "white house" was not announced, and the premiers arrived seemingly in a casual manner. There has been no special incident, to bring about this extraordinary care, but it is obvious that the people of Paris are becoming too well ac quainted with the time and place of the meetings and that this caused a determination to adopt a course that would reduce to a minimum any chance of danger. President Wilson himself appears to be entirely un worried. The enormous amount of work Pres ident Wilson has undertaken has forced him to reduce, the time pre scribed by Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, as necessary for relaxation, but in every 24 hours, he takes a short walk either with Mrs. Wilson or Rear Admiral Grayson. So cial affairs are entirely lacking in the president's daily routine. courtWriltrial OF s f Rpnuhliran A. P. Leased Wirel ! NEW YORK, March 2S. The trial of Captain Edwin C. Weisgerber of Pittsburg, charged with acts involving disloyalty to the United States, sym pathy with Germany and improper personal conduct, was completed be fore a court martial on Governors Island today. Court marial procedure requires that the findings of the court be submitted to the headquarters of the eastern department for approval, thence submitted to Washington and subsequently published, so that it may he two or three weeks at least before the verdict is announced. A signed statement saying he had been spied upon by fuel interests who sought to wrest from him the secret of his chemical discovery of "syn thetic fuel" was presented by Captain Weisgerber at his trial today. He had prepared the statement instead of go ing upon the witness stand and testi fying in his own defense, he explained, because he feared that if he were sub jected to cross-examination he prob ably would be lorced to disclose va rious chemical secrets which, he de clared, were of "paramount import ance to me and my British associates." Sweeping denial of all the accusa tions against him was contained in the statement. k It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup plied by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages. COURTEOUS TREATMENT and West Washington 0 WILSOnVES If 1 VOUR GROCERS? Phone 1387 YOUR DOLLAR IS GROWING We are helping yoi purchase more groceries with your dol lar every day. Come where it goes the farthest. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY: SUGAR SUGAR 10 CANE SUGAR $1.00 No restrictions on the amount you buy. REGULAR PRICES 10-Ib size can Lanl Compound $2.57 This is cheaper than any other shortening on the market and guaranteed to be better. 5-lb size can Lard Compound ' $1.31 If you don't want the large size try a smaller pail. 3-lb. size can Lard Compound 79c Sugar-cured Bacon Q7 Per pound ;.Ol t Picnic Hams, no Per pound MUv SPUDS SPUDS 18sTO 50c By the hundred &f f'fX pounds .- j).0U We deliver to your door , Mail Orders packed and sent to depot free of charge Marvin Smith Grocery Co. Phone 1387 , 329 East Washington Street JORDAN SCHOOL TRUSTEE J. E. Jordan of Jordan and Grace realty firm has been mentioned as a trustee of Osborn school district number Friends of Jordon are urging his elec tion which they believe will further the best interests of the educational plant,. WANTED Assistant bookkeeper for The Arizona Republican. Must be ex perienced, accurate and thoroughly de pendable; greatly prefer one experi enced in newspaper office work. Dft not apply unless you are experienced, in good health and willing to work; Apply to Sidney Myers, Arizona Re publican. It It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup plied by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages. Liberty Bonds BOUGHT Cash Paid-No Delay B.H.DODT 3 West Adams St. Sheepmen ! We Are Headquarters For Sulphur Black Leaf 40 Wool Bags Fleece Ties Sheep Salt Etc. Phoenix Seed & feed Co. 125 East Jefferson St. 1