Arizona republican. [volume], August 13, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE SEX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1920
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SPECIALISTS
in the examination of eyes and the
fitting of correct glasses.
NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO.
9 E. Adams St.
Phone 69Q for appointment
Expert Optometrists
Tbty say that pleased patrons
prove proficiency. Oar thous
ands of satisfied customers
will attest to our efficiency in
fitting them with glasses.
Munson Optical Co. f
8 East Washington St, , ,
hoen5
Minw ite u m Miwmmmm -Ere!
. S3 East Washington 91. I""!
Atva Oalcfberga Clothln
Stora
Phona 8069
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
Haas, Barach & Co, Inc.
grocers,
wholesale
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1555
PURE tCE GOOD SERVICE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO. ,
The Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the State
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co,
Ml
i I Buy Diamonds and
ray Highest Cash Frice
Riack Gardner
45 N. CENTRAL
ENGRAVED
i, WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
s mi
MAJCJACTUR1HG STATIONERS1
Capt. E. M. Robison
; FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
For
United States Senate
Republican Primary
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for quick and
efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
610 North First St.; Phone 2875
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In sums up to $300 at lawful rates,
0n your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock.' implements, etc
Repay in small monthly payments
if desired. Ample funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly con
fidential. -
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY
Phone 1335. 23 East Washington
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.
I O. Box 575 Phone 1271
Three blocks south of State Cap
Hal between Jackson and Harri
son Streets.
We Ivive an up-to-rtete Foundry
o;:i! Machine Sl.ojj and specialize
i- repairing Mining and Cotton Gin
machinery.
E. C. VOS3. Manager.
Mir"
i i ?
I worn 1384 .0rvmt. tm9
TRADES (STJ COUNCILjfc
WATER REPORT
Content, acre feet ........... 210.15
Reservoir, elevation 1,128,476
Loss in24 hours 2.708
Elevation year ago 178.05
Contents year ago 6S9.198
Water used, north side 56,340
Water used, south side 62,630
WEATHER-FORECAST
Arizona: Friday and Saturday fair,
except local showers extreme east por
tion, warmer south portion Friday and
in east portion Saturday.
Colorado: Friday showers west and
central, partly cloudy extreme east por
tion, warmer : east portion; Saturday
partly cloudy, showers southwest and
west central portions; warmer.
New Mexico Friday local showers,
warmer northeast portion ; Saturday
nusettled, warmer.
o
WEATHER, REPORT
32
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in
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a
3
n
Station
a
Boston .......... 76 84 Cloudy .00
Buffalo ......... 78 . 84. Cloudy .00
Chicago ......... 70 84 'Cloudy" .00
Denver 60 64 Cloudy .2$
Flagstaff 82 86 Clear .00
Fresno .106 106 Clear ? .00
Galveston ........ 83 84 Cloudy .00
Kansas City 68 74 Cloudy .02
Los Angeles 78 80 Clear .Ow
Minneapolis . . 68 72 Pt. Cldy .00
Needles 116 116 Clear .00
New Orleans ..... 80 88 Cloudy .08
New York ....... 76 84 Clear .00
Oklahoma 68 72 Cloudy .12
PHOENIX 100 103 Clear .02
Pittsburg 74 82 Cloudy .03
Portland, Ore. ... 94 98 Clear .00
St. Louis 78 86 Cloudy ,0o
Salt Lake City ... 86 86 Pt. Cldy .0o
San Diego 72 74 Clear .00
San Francisco .. 64 70 Clear .00
Spokane , 90 92 Clear .00
Tucson.... 92 96 Pt. Cldy .00
Washington 72 86 Rain .70
Winnipeg 70 72 Clear .0o
,Yuma 106 106 Clear .00
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp, dry l.ulb ..."77 98 100
Temp., wet bulb ... 73 75 78
Humidity, per cent. . 79 34 36
Wind from NE SW N
Wind, miles 3 5 3
Rainfall 02 0 0
Weather ......... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ..; 105
Lowest yesterday 77
Total rainfall , 03
Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 de
gree. Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, 1 degree.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 115 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date, 4.44 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 6.21 inches.
Excess since January 1, .77 inches.
JAMES H. GORDON,
o
Cotton Region Bulletin
NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 12.
Maxima have been below normal In the
central districts of the cotton belt.
otherwise seasonable temperatures pre
vailed. Rainfall mostly light to moa
erate but locally heavy in the Caro-
nnas, ceorgia, northern Florida, south
ern Louisiana and Oklahoma: numer
ous showers mostly light to moderate In
Alabama and scattered showers in Ten-
nesse, Mississippi, western Arkansas
and northern and eastern Texas.
JAMES H. GORDON. -
o
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings
SACATON: There is no water In the
river. The Crossing has been covered
with straw, and is in good condition.
Coconino County
Roads generally good. . Showers
causing some mud over short stretches
but not delaying travel.
Graham County
County roads in fair condition; all
bridges passable.
Greenlee County
All roads in county in first class
condition, all streams bridged. All
roads have gravel surface well packed.
Gila County
General conditfon: Roads are drv
and dusty, Globe-Winkelman-Hayden
road in jjood condition. Roosevelt
Payson road in fine shape.
Maricopa County
Prescott-Wickenbursr road
Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue
lb. 10 Florence new State Hlehwav
out of Mesa. Tempe bridge onen for
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Hun 32. in eoort condi
tion. Call at 16 South 9th Ave hofnra
11:30 or after 2:30.
LOST Three flat kevs nn small
ring; also single flat key; probably
lost between City Hall and Donofr.'o's.
Reward. H. M. Keenev. Phone 1220
bl
GARAGE apartment furnished, two
rooms below and screen above, rear.
43 W. Portland. Call after 6:30 n. m.
' bl
FOR RENT Three furnished house
to healthseeker. Phone 1311. it
WANTED Hay to bale with (rood
outf.t; prefer west. Call at the O. K.
Exchange. Phone 8029. bl
Specials Friday
Ranch
Butter
No. 2i2 Quail
Tomatoes . . ;
8 lbs.
Snowdrift .
Mason Quart
Jars
Light House
Cleanser
Snowflake Soda,
Family Size
Fresh Shipment of Canned Lobsters Just Arrived
Jevne's Bread
PHOENIX' MOST POPULAR
BASKETERIA
WETZLER'S
127 North
light vehicles. Coast-Parker route best
Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila
Bend.
Mohave County
Recent rains have done some dam
age to Old Trails national highway be
tween Truxton-Hackberry, and Ooat-man-Topock.
Drivers must use care in
crossing washes, etc. Balance of road.-i
good at present.
Navajo County
Holbrook to St. John's good; Hol-brook-Fort
Apache rough from Shum
way to Showlow. Bridge out 10 miles
north of Snowflake. Good detour east.
Winslow road fair. Flat west of Hardy
rough. Rain in spots.
WHITERIVER: Roads across reser
vation are rough, but dry and hard ex
cept for a few soft places at the high
er elevations.
Pima County
All main roads in the county in good
shape; balance fair. Federal road to
Mt. Lemon is completed.
Pinal County
Mountain roads in good condition,
valley roads dusty and rough. Flor-ence-Casa
Grande road bad due to re
construction; take desert roads be
tween these two points.
Santa Cruz County ,
All county roads in fair traveling
condition. ..,-. .
Yavapai County
Roads in good condition. Daily rains,
but no washouts or high water.'
Yuma County
Ehrenberg ferry open to , traffic.
Road in good condition. -
PARKER: . Road via Parker and
Needles m good condition.
, JAMES II. GORDON.
". ' o ' .
: :
I BORN
: ; : n
HOOVER To Mr. and Mrs. Carl K.
Hoover of 1946 East Washington street,
a girl weighing 9 pounds, at Prescott.
Mother and daughter are doing well.
o
JbcaBrieJs
LADIES OF MACCABEES MEET
ING The Ladies of Maccabees will
meet at the K. of P. hall at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. All members are urged
to be present.
MINE INSPECTOR TO RETURN
G. H. Bolin, state mine inspector, is
expected back from a trip through the
southern part of the state.
T. P. HOWARD A VISITOR Hon.
T. P. Howard of Globe was a visitor
in the city yesterday and a caller at
the office of the governor on road and
other matters.
ON BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
F. J. Milford left the early part of this
week for northern California, where he
will transact some business and seek
amusement for the next two weeks.
DEMOCRATIC M EETI NG There
will be a meeting on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 17, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of
forming a Cox-Roosevelt club. All
Democrats are invited to attend. The
meeting will be held in the superior
court room at Phoenix.
SUES FOR DIVORCE Charging de
sertion and failure to provide for her
self and child. Hazel Neal Rhodes yes
terday brought suit for a decree of di
vorce from Fra,nk E. Rhodes. She says
they were married in Iowa in 1918. and
asks for the custody of the child..
MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses
to marry were issued yesterday to
Radolfa Vega, 26, and Carlo ta V. de
Ochoa, 24, both of Goodyear; and Max
enino Cervantes. 25, and Inocencia
Acosta, 16, both of Phoenix.
GOING TO CONVENTION State
Librarian C. P. Cronin will leave this
morning for St. Louis to attend the
national conference of the commission
on uniform legislation whieh. will as
semble there on August 18 and will be
in session for six days. .
ATTENDED CELEBRATION W.
G. Damon, editor of the Mohave County
Miner or Kingman, was in the city yes
terday returning from the south. He
spent the day at the meeting of the
San Carlos association at Florence. He
will leave this morning for home. -
WIFE ASKS DECREE Declaring
that he deserted her and refuses to live
with her, Esther Mathews yesterday
brought suit for a decree of divorce
from James Mathews, charging failure
to provide. She says they were mar
ried at Sacaton, Ariz., in August, 1900.
BALSZ P. T. A. TO MEET The
regular monthly meeting of the Balsz
Parent-Teacher association will be
held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Minch. Every mem
ber in the district is requested to be
present, wearing a bungalow apron.
ON CATTLE CONFERENCE Sec
retary Ed Stephens of the live stock
sanitary board left last night for Doug
las, where he will meet representatives
of the New Mexico board regarding the
enforcement of the regulations of the
Arizona board, a matter which con
cerns the stockmen of both states
whose cattle range across the line.
CHARGE IS DISMISSED On mo
tion of Judge Carl Davis, assistant
county attorney, a charge of embezzle
ment against G. W. McCormick was
dismissed yesterday by Justice McKee.
It was alleged "by C. W. Marshall that
McCormfck sold an automobile belong
ing to Marshall, which had been en
trusted to him. Marshall requested
the dismissal of the charge.
ISSUE EXTRADITION PAPERS
Application was made to Governor
Campbell yesterday for a requisition
for the extradition of James F. Lynch,
who is wanted in Yavapai county for
embezzlement. The requisition was
issued and Edward F. Bowers of Pis
cott was named as agent for the state
of Arizona. He left last night for Los
Angeles, where Lynch is in custody.
and Saturday
59 c
14c
$1.89
81c
4c
33c
BASKETERIA
First Ave.
BRITISH-JAP TREATY
IS NOT
SAYS ENGLISH PAPER
LONDON, Aug. 11. A joint declara
tion of the British and Japanese gov
ernments that the Anglo-Japanese
trea.ty, which has just been permitted
automatically to renew itself for an
other year, is "in harmony with the
spirit of the covenant of the League of
Nations," is challenged editorially by
The Manchester Guardian. It Is as
sailed as "a typical example of those
partial and exclusive agreements be
tween particular powers which the
league of nations was designed to su
persede." The Guardian says: "Some people
may be sceptical about the latest
Anglo-Japanese note, but it is a most
interesting and mav be an tytremiv
important document. The nresent
Anglo-Japanese treaty dates from 1911.
and will run. in the normal conrsp mi
July 1921. But the foreign offices of
the two nations have remembered the
covenant of the league of nations. They
point out v that the treatv. thm.?h m
harmony with the spirit of the covenant
or the league of nations, is not entirely
consistent with the letter,' and they add
that, if renewed next year, 'it must be
in a form which is not inconsistent with
the covenant.'.
"There is only one weakness about
this statement, and that 1 that lr
opening proposition is entirelv inac
curate. The Anglo-Japanese treaty in
all its forms has always been entirelv
out of harmony with the spirit of the
covenant, it is a typical example of
those partial and exclusive agreements
Detween particular powers which the
league of nations was designed to su
persede. It pledges each of the con
tracting parties to make war if 'by
ieaun 01 unprovoKea attack or aggres
sive action' the other finds its 'terri
torial rights or special interests' threat
ened in Eastern Asia or India.
"The covenant, of course, provides
an elaborate machinery by which the
league will deal with such contingen
cies and bring its collective powers to
bear on the offender, whether he is or
is not himself among its members. The
Anglo-Japanese treaty will need re
modelling' from top to bottom in order
to make it consistent with the cove
nant. It will presumably be done tv
each power undertaking formally to go
iu war m support or the other after
the league has definitely pronounced
against an aggressor and ordered the
enforcement of all the punitive
measures contemplated In Article 16 of
me covenant, which include military
force but do not impose Its use as an
absolute obligation on all the members.
"There would then be the protection
of the league between us and war, and
the obligations thrown on us by the
treaty would be very different from
what they are at present."
o
Hotel Arrivals
Adams
Narshall W. Worden, Fdrt Wayne;
H. E. Covey, Los Angeles Gerald White,
San Francisco; E, J. Sullivan, Yuma;
R. V. Pesquiera, Mexico City ;W. D.
King, Douglas; Allen B. Jaynes,
Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hills.
Deleware; David D. Aelb and wile,
Los Angeles; V. Hanney, Phoenix;
Sam J. Wright, Phoenix; Richard Lam
son, Prescott -.George W. Nilson. Pres
cott; E. C. Corbell, Mesa; Ira Ellison,
New York; S. L. Pattee, Tucson; J. R.
Dervey, Chicago; J. D. Bkuey, El Paso;
Palmer Ratner, Gallup; G. P. Peelers.
Los Angeles; J. M. Morlan, San An
tonio; Mary Allen, New York; John
Fowle, Superior; R. E. Primp and
family, Superior; Walter L. Reid,
Tucson.
Commercial
Mr. F. MitcheU, Bakersfield; W. G.
Damon, Kingman; M. H. Hoover,
Phoenix; M. M. Meaci. Ixs Angeles; A.
B. Maclellan, San Francisco; J. R. Mc
Ginty, Riordan; A. F. Etter, Ray; S. J.
Phillips, Inspiration; J. G. North,
Phoenix.
Jefferson
W. A. Woods, El Paso; L. J. Oakes.
Ray; J. U. Carline, Estancia; J. S.
Amundon. Kingham ;A. J. Albright, St.
Louis; Mrs. E Jacke, Hillside; George
C. Zink, Ray; C. Foster. Los Angeles;
Lt.; O. L. McDaniel. U. S. A.
APPROvis SURVEYS The sur
veyor general has approved the mineral
survey of the Anne Louise a-nd Cousin
Jane lodes, claimed by Charles W.
Pearsall, and the survey of the Gold
Standard, Guarantee, Omaha mine ana
Charles Davis lodes, Charles Mackling,
claimant. Bpth surveys are situated m
the Big Bug mining district in Yavapai'
county.
HELD FOR TRIAL George Ramirez
yesterday was held to answer to the
superior court by Justice McKee after
a hearing on a cnarge of burglary. He
was returned to the county jail when
he failed to furnish a bond of $1000
Ramirez, in company with Frank Pas,
is charged with entering the room or
Juan Martinez in the Madison hotel last
May and removing some clothing. Pas,
who has been held to answer to the su-'
perior court on the charge, testified
yesterday at the hearing that he ana
Ramirez entered the room with a key
which they possessed and took tne
clothing. Ramirez offered no defense.
TOURING NORTHERN ARIZONA
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howsni nrrivoH at
the Grand Canyon Tuesday in 18 hours
running time from Phoenix, according
to word received here by friends yes
terday. The tourists expect to attend
the Hopi dance and visit the Petrified
Forest and other features of the north
ern Arizona district before returning
to Phoenix. The road to the Grand
Canyon by way of Prescott and Wil
liams was reported in good condition.
HELD TO FEDERAL COURT
After a hearing of the case yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Henke, J. R. Bailey was held to answer
to the federal court on a charge of
having intoxicating liquor in his pos
session. He was released under a bond
of $230. which he furnished. Bailey
was arrested last Saturday night, when
the police department made a raid at
238 East Washington street.' Officers
yesterday testified that they found a
pint bottle with some corn whiskey in
it in the ice box and a tray and glasses
on a table near. The glasses, they
stated, gave evidence of having been
used for liquor. About four gallons of
whiskey was found in the place.
Bailey stated he did not know how
the liquor happened to be in the place.
GRAIN
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Close:
Wheat December $2.44;
March
Corn
$1.2714. -September $1.52U; December
Oats September
Pork Septem ber
$25.90.
Lard September
$19.00.
Ribs September
$15.75.
73 ;
$25.10;
$18.62;
$15.30;
December
October
October
October
BAR SILVER .
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Bar silver
domestic unchanged; foreign 95.
Mexican dollars 72.
Hi h am
GUATEMALA
Tl
WILE EE EUil OH THE
" THIS YEAR
GUATEMALA CITY, Aug ll
President Carlos Herrera has issued a
circular letter addressed to all civil
military officials throughout Guatem
ala notifying them that they shall not
in any way use their authority to in-
terrere with the coming elections fur
ther than to see that "order is main
tained, that the rights of the voters
are fully protected and that they are
not molested in any way."
Hitherto elections in Guatemala, as in
somejother Lation -American republics,
have been farcical. The Jefe Politicos
of the departments and thei'r subordin
ate officials commanding the various
districts of municipalities, when an
election was announced, simply regis
tered the names of a desired number of
voters as voting for the designated
candidate, and then turned them in as
the eiectorial result.
During the 22 years Estrada Cabrera
was in power there was only one presi
dential candidate and that was him
self. On assuminer the office as nresi-
dent interino at the death of Rei'na
Barrios, he was required by the con
stitution to convene elections for the
presidential period of six years within
eight days, said elections t- be held
within six months after his assuming
power. Cabrera complied with the con
stitution in that he called the elections
but did not allow any other candidate
i'n the field.
Herrera, having been designated
vice-president by the congress, as re
quired by law, succeeded Cabarera as
president interino, and, in compliance
with the law designated the last week
in August for Jhe presidential electi'on.
Besides himself, there are two can
didates in the field, Jose Leon Castillo,
who was obliged to flee the country
upon being nominated as a candidate
in opposition to Cabarera 22 years ago
and General Francisco Fuentes.
In his circular letter to the authori
ties throughout the country, president
Herrera calls attention to his frequent
declaration that it is his purpose, so
long as he remains at the head of the
government, "to adhere strictly to the
principles of true democracy," and that
he will not nullify or permit the nulli
fication of the eiectorial rights of any
voter.
-
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By
R. ALLYN LEWIS
PrivaU Leased Wir to , all Ex
channel
n
American seei sugar . 77
American Can 32
American uar & f oundry 135
American Locomotive 93
American temeiting & Refining . . 54
American Sugar Refining 115
American Tel. & Tel 95
Atchison ..... 80
Baldwin Locomotive 104 Vi
Baltimore & Ohio 34
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 10
Canadian Pacific 115Vi
central leather 52
OVi nAn Um. O AU- f m 1
-.ic:0cip!rcLcvt3 C .... , 014
um., Mil. & St. Paul 33
Chi. & Northwestern 69
Chi, R. I. & Pac. Ry 32
Colorado Fuel & Iron ............ 304
Corn Products Refining 874
Crucible Steel .127
United-Food Blii,
-rie 12 vi
Great Northern, pfd. 72
Great Northern Ore ctfs 3llA
Illinois Central 82
int. Mer, Marine pfd. ctfs 74
Mexican Petroleum 154
Missouri Pacific 24 Vt
rew York Central 70
N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 32 y.
Norfolk & Western 88
Northern Pacific 73
Pennsylvania ., 401i
Reading 87 4
Republic Iron & Steel 80V
Southern Railway 26
Southern Pacific 90
Studebaker Co. 62 'i
Texas Company 43
Union Pacific ...116
U. S. Industrial Alcohol 81
United States Steel, pfd. ...... ..107
o .
D
COPPERS
Compiled for The Republican by
R. Allyn Lewis, E. P. Hutton A
Co.'b Leased Wire. Hotel Adams j
building, ll North Central An. I
a
Anaconda 51 ....
Butte 17Vi
Calumet & Arizona 54 ....
Cerro de Pasco 38
Chino 25
Inspiration 46
Kennecott 23 Vi
Miami 18 ....
Ray Cons 14 ....
Utah 59
Aritex A
Big Ledge
Calumet & Jerome Vi
Dundee Vi; 1
Green Monster Vi' Vi
Jerome verde ft
Magma 25
Magma Chief Vi
New Corneila 16
Ray Hercules
Silver King 23
United Eastern 2Vi
Verde Extension 28Vi
Verde Combination i'
27
Vi
I6V2
35
2V2
30
LIBERTY BONDS
First SVs $90.50
First 4s 85.00
Second 4s 84.30
First 4 Vis 85.10
Second 4 Vis , 84.42
Third 4 'is 88.36
Fourth 4V4s 84.84
Fifth 4s 95.66
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Liberty bonds
closed: 3V2S $90.50; first 4s $85.10; sec
ond 4s $84.48; first 4Vis $85.00; second
4V4s $S4.42; third 4V4s $88.40; fourth
4V4s $84.86; Victory 3s $95.62; Victory
4s $95.60.
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City ;
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12. (U. S. Bu
reau of Markets). CATTLE Receipts
6300: beef steers steady to 25c lower;
top $16.50; she stock steady to strong;
bulk $6.508.50; calves steady to 50c
higher; practical top $13.50; odd sales
$14.00 (it 14.50 ;. all other classes steady.
HOGS Receipts 4,000; lights and
mediums 105T15c lower; heavies weaK
to a shade lower; top $15.35; bulk light
and medium $15.C015.30; bulk heavy
$14.50 roil 5.00.
SHEEP Receipts 5,000; sheep weak;
best native ewes $7.75; lambs 35 50c
lower; natives $12.50; Idahos $12.75;
feeding lambs active; Idahos $12.25.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. fU. S. Bureau
of, Markets). CATTLE Receipts
11,080; good light and handy weight
steers aid best heavies strong; plain
heavies and medium grassers slow;
early-stop $17.25; bulk choice $16.10
17.00; grassy kinds $9.50 14.75; good
cows $9.2512.50; canners and cutters
HO0S6-25; steady; medium cows
SQUARE
steady; bulls opened steady; undertone
weak: calves dull, early bidding around
$15.00 fcr choice vealers; stockera
strong" to 25c higher.
HOGS Receipts 19.000; active,
steady to 10c lower than yesterdays
average; top $15.60; bulk light and
butchers $14.7515.50; bulk packing
ewes $13.65!313.90; pigs 25 to 50c lower;
bulk desirable kinds $14.0014.50.
SHEEP Receipts 23,000; fat classes
extremely dull, unevenly lower; feed
ers firm; top native lambs $13.25 to
city butchers; bulk $12.00 12.75; choice
range lambs bid $13.00; best feeders
$12.65; good fat ewes $7.50.
Denver
DENVER, Aug. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts 800; market 25 to 50c lower; beer
steers $7.0011.00; cows and heifers
$6.009.00; stockers and feeders $6.00
8.50; calves $8.0011.00.
HOGS Receipts 700; market steady;
top $12.25; bulk $14.2515.00.
SHEEP Receipts none; market un
changed. o
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE
Phoenix, Ariz., August 3, 1920
To E. R. Roomsburg and Whem Else It
May Concern:
This is to notify you that labor per
formed upon a certain Chevrolet auto
mobile brought to Simpson's Garage in
October, 1919, amounting to $246.29, to
gether with storage from November
1919, amounting to $45.00, a total of
$291.29, remains due and unpaid. Un
less this account is settled in full with
in ten days from the date of this no
tice, the said Chevrolet automobile will
be offered for sale at public auction
from the front door of Simpson's Ga
rage, 229 East Adams Sstreet, Phoenix,
Maricopa County. Arizona, at 10
o'clock in the morning of August 14
1920, the proceeds of such sale to be
applied to liquidation of this account
and the balance realized from such
sale, if there be such balance, to be
held subject to the order of the said
E. R. Roomsburg. Should the said E.
R. Roomsburg make payment of the
total amount of this account on or be
fore the day and hour set for said pub
lic auction sale, then said Chevrolet
automobile will be returned to him,
otherwise said sale will be held as
herewith indicated.
(Signed) SIMPSON'S GARAGE.
229 East Adams street.
By James G. Simpson, Proprietor.
Date of first publication August 4
1920.
1EN
AND
FOR ALL
COTTON GROWERS
'Quality and price hard to equal.
See our goods and get our prices before buying.
Sign up now and be protected.
Codings Vehicle & Harness Co.
26-32 East Adams St.
ingfon
Wash
806 West Washington St.
(HARRY CRESSWELL)
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
GOODYEAR AND FEDERAL TIRES
GENERAL ELECTRIC WORK
STORAGE BATTERIES RECHARGED
1
RIPE OLIVES
1
and OLIVE OIL
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
I hereby announce my candidacy for Justice of the Supreme Court
of Arizona, subject to the Democratic primaries.
SAMUEL L. PATTEE
fC3
it art jiu.
Why pay sky high
prices?
All our Palm Beach
suits and tropical
weight suits are on sale
at greatly reduced
prices.
White oxfords, too,
are being cleared out at
an appreciable reduc
tion from former prices.
Exceptional money
saving opportunities on
merchandise you can
use now. -
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Phoenix, Ariz.
St. Garage
" 1