Arizona republican. [volume], December 18, 1920, Section Two, Image 19

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

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

                
r AGE NIKE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1920
(Section Two)
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT
16 South Macdona'.d Street; Phone 841 Mxi .
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird . Dine, Drug Store
Phone 12
GILBERT AGENCY
GilbertPljermacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner &. Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
J-0 Send Delegates
To Highway Meet
IIESA; Dc- 17 Whether or not
v.Sa 1 bear representation at the
mating of the Bankhead
JIUthway association to be held in
Alabama on Jan. 3. was debated at
I, regular meeting of the board of
cirectors of the Mesa commercial
c ub held VYMay noon, and rre deci
'"!n waa marts that Mesa will send a
delegate if the valley lacks sufficient
representation. The . Phoenix and
riornce chambers of commerce are
to b communicated with on the sub-
i, ,f iIesa "ends a delegate he
WU be delected the first of next week.
Thfi Arizona cotton rnrnivnl which
was held In Mesa last October passed
NewsfromTempe
short time, A teacher for the lass
will be secured before Sunday.
O. E. S. Will Install
The Mesa chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star will hold its big meeting
of the year on Monday night, when the
annual installation of officers is made.
It is to be a combined social and busi
ness meeting and refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Dobson Entertains Society
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church rnet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Dob
son at ncr Deauurui ana spacious
home on North Center Btreet, where
hey were pleasantly entertained
Forty-five members of the society and
friend were present. Mrs. R. M. Tafel
sang a number of beautiful songs and
a pugnm and turkey contest caused
i.i. vi.... ---. iiiut.ii incinmeia. .neiresnmenis were
nu nistory at the Friday meeting served bv the hostess rnnri,.aivo tr. th
Tn IhA t . . . . .. I . . v . . . .
mo rummprc a ritina nr mn to i -,tt
III rU.. ii.. i . - ---- .... oinuiwu
..rni siaie, pay an lnaeoteaness
Incurred by the carnival and to
tralghten all other matters in con
nection with it tip at once. Reports
showed that the carnival was a finan
cial success, as well as otherwise, and
I
CI
NE WS FROM GILBERT
I
GILBERT. Dec. 17. A Ford car be
there- will be a balance left when the 'onSinS to H. Jones was extensively
rew outstanding hma nr dour un. uomagea ny nre o Wednesday after
Another Mile la Closed ' ,acKure nnea tne
Another mil f th MMA-PhanrllM- .lrume nlle ;.r- J0eS Waa on way
roar) , v, , .i , u uwn Ulirea
Iw-bA '71 Rt ruction nilvPrtfl ftr1 ntlipr
i.d Stoner and family left for Phoe
Hork to begin, preliminary to the nix Thursday to attend the funeral of
paving onerationa hv Twnhv Tiros. "13 grandmother. The Halstead lum
Four miles of the road ninninar north be" yard, of which Mr. Stoner is man-
out of Chandler to Mesa are closed. !8er, and the Halstead hardware store
Most of the traffic is taking the de- were closed during the afternoon be
tour over the section road a mile west cause of the funeral.
of the main Mesa-Chandler road. Julius Buschoff of the Popular store
Parish Trial Tuesday and Mr. Page of the Dublin-Page Mer
The hearing of E. P. Parish, night cantile store have sworn to warrants
watchman in Chandler, who was ar- in justice court for persons alleged
esled on a warrant sworn to by T. S. to have issued some bad checks.
Mcrarland of Chandler, has been set IL Edward Kelch was called to Phoe
for the Mesa court at 2 o'clock next nix early in the week by the illness of
luesday afternoon. Farish s expected his daughter. Julia, who is attending
hearing in Chandler created wide in- I school in the capital city. Miss Kelch
terest there, but upon the request for ia reported out of danger,
a change of venue by the defendant's r A. Barber motored to Mesa. Thnrs
attorney upon the grounds that he
ould not secure a fair and impartial
trial there, the case was sent by Jus-
tic D. M. Arnold of Chandler to the
Ma court. Judge "William Newell
will hear the case here.
All Set for Rummage Sale
The Woman's club at its Friday
afternoon meeting laid final plans for
the rummage sale to be held Satur
day. Proceeds from the sale are to
go to the benefit of the children's or-
rhan home in Tucson and the women
r bent on realizing every cent pos
sible from the sale. Old clothes, mis
fits, discarded clothes or clothes of
any other sort, are asked for by the
women. Any donations can be left
t the Commercial club rooms in the
Mets building Saturday forenoon.
Legion Meet Saturday
The Mesa post of the American
legion is counting on an extra big
meeting for Saturday night. Dec. IS,
day with his brother and the tatter's
son, Harlan, and daughter, Soflora,
who are on their way to California,
Mr. Barber's brother is from South
America, where he has been engaged
in missionary work.
A combination of a tin can and
fiactioua mule gave onlookers an ex
hibition of plain and fancy bucking at
the Southwest gin one day last week
when one of the employes tried to ride
him. After going through an exten
sive repertoire of pitching and kicking.
the mule threw his rider and then
stepped on him, apparently with malice
.aforethought, and painfully bruised hi
neck and legs.
o
Bitters Useful in
Making Good Drinks
when Bert CHmran. Arizona donart- leaspoonrui or Angostura miners
mrnt commander, will nsv the nnst a in a bottle Ot White mule maKes
. vlnit. An "armv feed." smokp and craCKeriacK orms, accoroing 10 mior
other events are also on the program mation rurnisned Attornej uenerai
for the evening. The meeting will be "ey j. joues . menu,
held In the K. P. hall, commencing at "They toll me that if you pour a
8 o'clock. little of the mixture in newly-made
Woman's Bible Class bcotleg it will have the fine flavor of
Th women of the Methodist church 2 J-year-old whisKey. Mr. jones-saiu
and their friends, to the number of 5", as he pointed out vny lie r.aa to ruie
rathered in the church basement on against tne snipment or me oiuers mio
Thursday evening for the purpose of the state-of Arizona.
organizing the Woman's Bible class. An analysis of the bitters found it to
A most enjoyable evening wis spent I contain 44. S percent alcohol, which is
and a class of 25 members was or- I sufficient to furnish the "kick" de-
TEMPE, Deo. 17. Prof, and Mrs.
Skidmore, college chums and class
mates of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ostrander
at Washington State college are spend
ing the week end at the Ostrander
home on Van Ness avenue. Prof.
Skidmore is serving on the federal
board as regional director in the
Smith-Hughes vocational work of the
twelve western states and is now en
route to Washington, D. C.
Entertaining Friends
Mrs. L. Halstead has as house guests
Mrs. William Bales and daughter,
Clara, who arrived in Tempe Thursday
from Hale, Mo.
Ill with Diphtheri
The many friends of Miss Myrtle
Rice will be very sorry to learn that
she is very ill at her home in Chandler
with dyphtheria.
Royal Neighbors to Meet
There will be a meeting ot the Royal
Neighbors, Monday evening.
f l r- .
(jives Closing r-agcani
A large and appreciative crowd at
tended the closing number of the "Pa
geant of Palestine" on child life in
Palestine at the Methodist church
Thursday night. The people of Tempe
understand the Bible much better since
Dr. Moore's wonderful interpretation
He will leave in a day or two for Pas
adena to spend the holidays with his
family. About the first of the year he
and Mrs. A. Wilson will .put on the
same pageants and give the same
splendid lectures in Mesa.
Leave for Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb and little
daughter have moved to Phoenix where
Mr. Whitcomb has accepted a position.
They will be greatly missed by their
many friends.
Visiting Sister
Karl Keiffling is here from South
Dakota visiting Ids sister, Mrs. V. L.
Wildermuth.
, On Sick List
Mrs. A. Wilson, who assists Dr.
Allan Moore with his lectures and
pageants, is quite ill at the home of
Kev. and Mrs. Davis.
Club has Fine Program
The musical program at the Wo
man's club Friday afternoon was ex
ceptionally fine and all the ladies who
attended spent a most delightful af
ternoon. The treasurer's report which
was giveq at this meeting showed that
there was JS78 in the treasurery. On
account of the holidays the next club
social, which was to have been De
cember 31, has been postponed until
the last Friday in January-
Tempe Congreational church, Christ
mas Sunday, December 19.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At 11
a special Christmas service for young
and old. A manger for the reception
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Speculative
ssues of the more vuinerame
were slneled out for further price de-
flatoin in the stock market today, tnor
weakness being attended by develop
ments which stressed with increased
force the prevailing reaction in trade
and industry.
Foremost among these stocks were
those comprising the sugar group, in
which gross losses of 2 to 8 points
were precipitated by the passing of
the common and preferred dividends
on Santa Cecelia and other declines
in the quoted price of the industry.
Heaviness accompanied the trading
in coppers, independent steels, except-
ing Crucible, and several of the oils,
shippings, utilities and textiles, as
well as miscellaneous shares of the
type represented by Sears-Roebuck,
rumor associating these and affiliated
issues with prospective dividend re
vision or suspension.
The better class of rails and indus
trials, including those in a strong fin
ancial position, moved within restrict
ed limits, their uncertain trend result
ing mainly from the lack of more than
intermittent or tentative support. t
Average prices were lowest in the
final dealings on the relative firmness
of call money, which ruled throughout
the session at 7 per cent, as against
the recent minimum of 6 per cent.
This invited an extension of the short
interest in steels, rails and oils, losses
predominating at their close. Sales
amounted to 675,000 shares.
Foreign exchange offered U19 one
interesting feature of the day, the
British rate rising to highest quota
tions in almost three months on buy
ing of sterling bills for year-end ad
justment of payments in London
Rates to the continent with few ex
ceptions also were firm to strong
The investment demand for bonds
fell away, with consequent easing of
prices for most domestic issues, in
cluding the Liberty group. Total sales,
par value, aggregated ?23,85,ooo
Old United States bonds were un
changed on call.
DUN'S REPORT
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Dun's tomor
row will say: The signs of betterment
in business, if outnumbered by the
unsatisfactory features, are becoming
more distinct. A change is seen in
certain primary textile branches
where the movement is freer and some
buyers in the leather trade as show
ing renewed interest. Whether the
indications of improvement mark t
definite turning point in the lines af
fected is not clear at the moment, but
the symptoms are encouraging.
irrocaiice
Cars containing1 produce for Christ
mas trade, including trees, fruits of all
varieties and nuts will arrive m Thoe
nix next Monday, according to reports
from the local market. Wholesale
prices on eggs, celery and potatoes have
declined in the past two or three days.
Prices in the local markets are as
follows:
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17 (U. S.
Bureau of Markets) Cattle, 450; kill-
ng cattle ;tnd calves mostly steady.
few bids unevenly lower; stockcrs
tnd feeders dull, some sales lower.
Hogs 16ti0; steady to is cents h:gh-
r; top 8.7,; hulk s.aO and S...; jugs
toady, bulk good and choice fat pigs
.50 and 8.73.
Sheep 1600; fat classes nominal,
feeding lambs strong; early top 8.50.
Dealers Are Paying
Fryers, lb .25
Feterita 2-90
Kaffir corn 2.90
Wheat, cwt 4.25
Barley 3.00
Bran, sack 1.S5
Milo maize 3.35
Retail Selling Prices
Eggs, dozen S
Apples, lb .10
Bananas, 1 lb. for , .175,4
Bell peppers, lb .20
Bunch vegetables, 2 for .05
Cabbage 0b
Cucumbers -20
Celery, bunch 15
Dry onions -05
Grapes, lb .25
Flour, 24 lb. sack l.o
Green chili, lb 15
Grapefruit, 6 for 25
Hazelnuts, lb .40
Lemons, dozen .25
Lettuce, per head 08
Oranges, dozen 40
Olives, quart .85
Pears, lb 20
Potatoes, lb 04
String bea-s, lb 20
Tomatoes, lb. -15
Walnuts, lb 35
Lima beans .17',
Fresh Arizona dates ... .55
Quinces
Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs.. .25
Cauliflower 12 Va
Dromedary dates, pkg. .20
Casaba melons, lb .08
Hubbard sauash, lb. .08
Cranberries, quart .23
Popcorn, lb .10
Pumpkin, lb 08
Almonds 35
Brazil nuts .50
Fresli strawberries
basket .fi3
Tangerines. Hoj .ft
Fancy black figs, lb 45
o
a
.83
-12&
1.80
.61
.12
Livestock
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
! Furnished By
1 R. ALLYN LEWIS
i Private Leased Wire to all Ex
changes
-o
. ."'.I
MS
61
CHICAGO, Dec. 17. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets) Cattle 9,000; trade uneven,
all classes around steady, beef steers
and 11.60, about 300 Canadians on
sale; bulk vealers 9 and 9.50; canner
cows mostly 2.75 and 3; demand for
bologna bulls narrower.
Hogs 27,000; active, lights 23 to 33
cents higher; others 15 to 23 cents
higher than yesterday's average; top
one load 9.50; butchers 9.15 and 9.35;
pigs mostly 25 cents higher; bulk de
sirable 90 to 130 pounds. Pigs 9.40 and
9.50.
Sheep 11.000; fat lambs 23 to r,0
cents lower; top 10.75 to outsiders;
sheep 15 to 25 cents lower; good ewes
4.35; yearlings 75 cents to $1 lower;
choice 93 pound yearlings 8; no feeder
sales.
DENVER
DENVER, Col., Dec. 17. Cottle G30;
market slow, beef steers 7.50 and 9.30
cows and heifers 5 and 6.25; calves
7.50 and 11.50; stockers and feeders
5.50 and 7.75.
Hogs 1300; market steady to
strong; top 9; bulk 8.15 and 8.75.
Sheep 5700; market 10 cents lower;
feeders lower; lambs 8 and 9; ewes 3
and 4; feeder lambs 8.25 and 9.23.
Cotton
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Spot cotton
closed quiet at 116.00.
Produce
a
eani7d to be added to with additional
members later. A very interesting
address was made by Mrs. S. J. Rog
rrs of Phoenix, descriptive of the cus
toms anil religions of the people of
Korea and China. Mrs. Rogers has
rTcntly returned from a tour of those
countries, where she attended the
world Sunday school convention at
Tokio. Japan.
scribed. ,
Mr. Jones, who was requested to pass
on the legality of the pale of Angostura
Bitters in this state, said in his opin
ion furnished yesterday:
"I am candidly of the opinion that
this sale is-prohibited by the rigid laws
of this state; at any rate in view of
That a solid basis for recovery ex-
of Christmas gifts will be placed before iats is a, conviction strengthened by
the pulpit into which offerings of the lnc TOha ,,1UP umaies, uisciosmg
Sunday school and friends my be unusually abundant harvests and the
placed clothing, toys and provisions Powerful banking resources and better
Liaitoui utiiuil i.ai. in iitra ate iiiiwi lam
constructive factors.
Weekly bank clearings, $7,896,-156,431-
Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Active buying
on the part of houses with seaboard
connections brought about a material
advance in wheat prices today. It
waa Inferred that the buying was to
remove hedges against export sales.
Upturns in foreign exchange rate
tended also to strengthen the wheat
market and so, too, did reports of an
effort to rush a wheat tariff 11
through congress. Opening quotations,
wnicn ranged from ic lower to 2c
I advance, with March 1.59 V4 1-60 Vi
land May $1.52 H? 1.54, were followed
by decided gains all around-
Corn ascended with wheat. After
opening unchanged to r-Bc higher, in
cluding May at 6868ic. the market
scored a moderate general upturn.
Oats were firm, influenced by the
strength of other cereals, starting igc
off to c up. May 4t i sr 4 7 -4 c, and
then hardening for all deliveries.
Provisions reflected advances both
in grain and hops.
1 a
Liberty Bonds'
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Liberty bondj
are to be devoted to local needs. A
money gift for Near East relief work
is requested. At the close of the man
ger service the children will be dis
missed an the Christmas sermon will
be given. Topic: "Christmas Joy and
Christmas Fear."
The evening service at 7:30 will con
sist of Christmas music. Chorus num
bers will be rendered by a choir of
Normal girls and by a young ladies'
quartette. Solos by Mrs. Johnston,
Mr. Van 'Petten and Mr. Beckwith.
Violin numbers by Mr. Berkley and Mr.
Truman Douglass. Congregational
singing of the best Christmas hymns.
All are Invited.
o
WINS DEBATE HOIRS
Hi sTftTE mm
The name of young Lawrence Howe,
son of State Tax Commissioner and
Mrs. Charles R. Howe, Is ' engraved
upon the university debating cup. in
addition to his receiving a money prize.
state university. The other member of closcd, 3 irst '8t8.5-50 bid
th,. loa woo i,-ar,ro(h Poimr t v, second 4's 80.OO i f irst 4 1 -4 s 8 i..80 : sec-
freshmen taking the honors from the
COPPERS
Compiled for The Republican by
R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
I uilding, 119 North Central Ave.
C
Anaconda 3514
Eutte SVi ..
Calumet & : izona 42'i ..
Ccrro de Pas.o 26
Chino , 18'i ..
Inspiration 29 ..
Kennecott .16? ..
Miami 15'4 ..
Bay Cons .llli ..
Utah 48 ..
Aritex
Pig Ledge i
Calumet & Jerome H
Dundee .... lt
Green Monster
Jerome Verde
Magma 16
Magma Chief 14
New Cornelia .....141j
Bay Hercules 13
Silver King 10
I'rited Eastern 23,
Verde Extension 20
Verde Combination A
o '
Metals
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Tin steady,
spot and nearby, $34.00: futures, $35.50
!35.75; other metals unchanged.
At London: Standard copper, 74 "s
6d; electrolytic, S6; tin. 211. 5s; lead,'
22, us: zinc, unchanged-
CHICAGO, Dec. 17 Butter un
changed. Eggt lower; receipts. 723
cases; firsts, 68f69c; ordinary firsts,
60?i64e: at mark, cases included, nSffi?
64c; refrigerator firsts, 5657c. Poul
try, alive, unchanged.
Potatoes steady; receipts, 24 cars;
Northern White, sacked, $1.351.50.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17 Eggs 1 cent
lower, firsts. 62c. seconds 53 cents.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
American Iteot Sugar
American Can
American International
American Locomotive
American Smelting & Refining
American Td & Tel. Co
American Woolen .
Atchison 73Vs
Baldwin Locomotive 7
Baltimore & Ohio ." 32
Bethlehem Steel (B) 51 u
Canadian Pacific 112 "s
Central Leather 35'
Chesapeake &. Ohio 56
Chandler Motor 73 U
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul
Chi., R. I. fc Pac. Ry 25
Colorado Fuel & Iron 26'i
Corn Products 64'-
Crucible Steel SI1.
Erie 12'2
General Motors 33.
Great Northern pfd. 72'i
Great Northern Ore 26
Haskell & Barker 53
International Paper 4S
Int. Mer. Marine pfd , 4 S r
Invincible Oil 21
Lackawanna Steel ' 4S!4-
Mexican Petroleum 160
Midvale Steel .730 2
Missouri Pacific
New York Central "Mr-,
N. Y.. N. H. & Hartford .... '16
Norfolk & Western 6-
Northern Pacific. ".?6l4
Pan American Petroleum - Gfi1,
Pan American "B" 1.
Pennsylvania .-
Pierce Arrow
Bending
Republic Iron & Steel "5
Roval Dutch -'
Sinclair
Southern Railway
Southern Pacific -JiN
Stromberg Carb 67 '. -.
Studebaker Co 40
Texas Co
Tobacco Products i4
United Food
United States Rubber
I'nited .States Steel $'
United States Industrial Alcohol. 63"4
I'nion Oil vi2'?
I'T' :,
'. :20
Vanadium Corp.
Virginia-Carolina Chem.
Willys Overland -
O-r
5V
There are 54 kinds of paper money
in the United States.
if
i'
'4
11
li
19
U
15
20
24
R. ALLYN LEWIS
STOCKS and BONDS
ADAMS HOTEL BLDG.
Correspondents of E. F. Hutton & Co.; Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
LIBERTY LOAN ISSUES
BOUGHT
LAWHON & PIPER
Correspondents Logan & Bryan
39 South Central Avenue
INVESTMENT
BONDS
INVESTMENT .
STOCK 3 -
ond 4 1-4's S5.00- third 4 l-4"s 87.50;
two seniors against whom they debated '?urrth V 8 S.H. ViC-ty 3 3"4 s
the drastio prohibition law of Ari-
.1 , j
The woman's Bible class will be of zona 1 cannot, go on recoru as auMu s
..icooa . f ofVinriiut 1 tnat euner lis imporiaiiuu or aie
on "Resolved. That the dosed Shop
Should Be Adopted In American Insti
tutions."
The winning team had the negative
and based its attack on the assertion
95.00; Victory 4 3-4's 93.00.
the many
Sunday school and present members within the state is permitted by our
hope to double their number within a llaw. Candidly. I do not think so."
MS
n,-'.t -r-s
Mil' iii&k!:: i 'uffl
mm
ALL SET
FOR CHRISTMAS
Things He'd Like
As A Gift
Cotton Futures
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Cotton futures
that every American has the right to closed easy; December 15:40; January
chose whom he shall work for and for 1 43; March 15.37; May 13.40; July
what wages he shall work. They em- la.4D.
phasized the fact that they were not
denouncing the union but were trying
to point out the evils of any shop that
is closed to cither union or non-union
men.
Young Howe took the honors in an
oratorical contest held at the state uni
versity a year ago when he represented
the Phoenix ' high school.
o
Neckwear
Hosiery
Garters
Handkerchiefs
Hats
Caps
Gloves
Suits
Overcoats
Mackinaws
Bath Robes
Lounging Robes
Collar Bags
Smoking Jackets
Belts
Cuff Links
Suit Cases
'mm.
A Gift Certificate if you arc un
decided and let him choose.
Ladies' Furs and Silk
Undergarments.
40 Discount on Suits and Over
coats. 20 Discount on every
thing else in the house.
PHOENIX,
Grains
CHICAGO, Dec. 17 Close;
WHEAT March. $164; Mav, J1.5S.
CORN May. 71; July, 72'i.
OATS May. 4SU; Julv, 41.
PORK January, $22.80.
LARD January, $13.42; May, $13.65.
RIBS January, $11.45; May, $12.02.
OFFICE DIRECTORY OF THE HEARD BUILDING
INDEX FOR QUICK REFERENCE
A
Will Hear Staare Bar Silver
' l XTTV ll'MH" T I . 1 il - 1 . .
1 i1HP I iHP I OflJlV meatic. unchanged; foreign. 6
.LUllC VjaOC AUaj Mexican dollars unchanged.
4 cents;
Injunction proceedings brought by
the Arizona Bus company against the
Jerome Union Stage company to pre
vent it from operating between Pres
cott and Jerome will be heard in Pres-
cott today. Judge Lyman sitting for
Judge Sweeney, who is disqualified.
C. M. Candy, assistant attorney gen
eral .and A. E. Stelzer, secretary to the
corporation commission, left last even
inz for the north to represent tne com
mission, which has intervened.
The defendant in the action has been
operating over the new highway on a
certificate of convenience and neces
sity granted for the old highway. The
certificate expired a few days ago, but
the stage line continues to operate, ac
The value of frequent personal con
tact in business is incontestable. Now
is an excellent time for a business trip
to Europe. Travel on one of our
steamers. Accommodations, general
appointments and cuisine are unex
celled.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
VICE BETWEEN
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
cording to accounts, claiming that the Baltimore, Montreal. Portland, Me.
corporation commission nas no autnor-
ity in the matter,
The Arizona Bus company, a licensed
romoanv. is opposing the illegal com-
petition.
AND
Liverpool,' Southampton. London
derry, Cherbourg, Antwerp, London,
Glasgow. Havre, Rotterdam. Mediter
ranean, Plymouth, Bristol, Danzig. Le
vant, Hamburg.
For rates of passenger sailings, or
Mercantile Paper
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Prime mer- general information, apply to
cantile paper unchanged. Exchange W- VVARD DAVIES
... cinviinr- npma.nd. &3.52T4: ca-
;.,.' m',h!. New York exchange on General Ticket Agent for Arizona
Montreal, i3 13-16 per cent discount. 443 West Washington Street
Time loans firm, unchanged. I Phoenix. Arizona
APACHE TRAIL
"5 zhiM
.jn.tyi. - J
u sr at? r V..'
J.
l-V -. .... "
ft?. r..halaWa-.C. .
Stages
Hourly
To
Stages
Daily to
Roosevelt
Dam,
Globe,
Miami. 8 a. m., 10 a. m. Chandler,
Superior, Ray, 9:15 a. m. For Goodyear and Gil
Florence, 4 p. m. bert.
Phone 1465
UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
i cmpe,
Mesa,
Connection
11-13-15 East Jefferson St.
Phones: 1465, 711
The Arizona Republican
The Arizona Republican's Print
Shop.
Arizona Motion Pictures, Inc.
B
E. J. Bennett & Co.
Buntman &. Kellogg.
Dr. George Edwin Blair
Central Finance Corporation.
D
Dr. Robert M. Dunlap.
H
Dwight B. Heard Investment Co.
Joe C. Haldiman & Co.
I
Laura L. Irwin
K
Kunselman-Harpe Co.
F. D. Lane.
M
James Wm. Martin.
Mrs. A. Monette.
N
New York Life Ins. Co.
Dr. D. D. Northrup.
P
T. J. Prescott.
Baily A. Phillips
S
Stoddard Incorporating Co.
Stoddard Investment Co.
Henry J. Sullivan.
Frank H. Swenson
O. E. Schupp.
Sunny Side Realty Co.
T
ToIIeson-Samuell Land Co.
W
V. O. Wallingford.
FIRST FLOOR
DWIGHT B. HEARD
INVESTMENT CO.
REALTORS
GROUND FLOOR
THE ARIZONA REPUB
LICAN'S PRINT SHOP
GROUND FLOOR
Fred O. Adams, Mgr.
Phone 4331
Book and Job Printing, Ruling,
Binding, Etc.
THE ARIZONA
REPUBLICAN
THE STATE'S GREATEST
NEWSPAPER
Private Exchange All Depts. 4331
Editorial and News Dept., Mez
zanine Floor.
Display Advertising Dept., Mez
zanine Floor.
Classified Advertising Dept.,
Ground Floor.
Circulation Department, Ground
Floor.
Business Office, Ground Floor.
SECOND FLOOR
E. J. BENNETT & CO.
REALTORS
Rooms 302-205
O. E. SCHUPP
ATTORNEY
Room 208 Phone 3382
KUNSELMAN HARPE
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
20J
Arizona Motion Pictures,
COMPANY
Inc.
203 '
THIRD FLOOR
BUNTMAN & KELLOGG
Room 313
CENTRAL FINANCE
CORPORATION
P. K. LEWIS, Pres.
Rooms 303-09
STODDARD
INCORPORATING CO.
STODDARD INVESTMENT CO.
Rooms 323 to 325
TOLLESON-SAMUELL
COMPANY
Room 306
V. O. WALLINGFORD
ARCHITECT
Room 310
LAURA L. IRWIN
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
Room 301 Phone 3083
FOURTH FLOOR
DR. ROBT. M. DUNLAP
DENTIST
Rooms 407-4C3
F. D. LANE
REALTORS
Room 425
DR. D. D. NORTHRUP-
OPTOMETRIST "
Suite 421 Phone 4Q-12 '
BAILY A. PHILLIPS .
DENTIST ..."
. 406
FIFTH FLOOR!
NEW YORK LIFE "
INSURANCE CO.
Rooms 501-505
JAMES WM. MARTIN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Phone 704 Room 527
SIXTH FLOOR"
DR. GEO. EDWIN BLAIR
Osteopathic Physician
Suite 615 Phone 1463
Sunny Side Realty Co.'
Room 618 Phone 4224
SEVENTHFLOOR
T. J. PRESCOTT
HENRY J. SULLIVAN
ATTORNEYS
Rooms 720-722
inc r u a i riiv a m p rr
INSURANCE AND BONDS
Room 709 Phone 4379"
MRS. A. MONETTE .
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Room 703 Phone 1953
FRANK H. SWENSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms 725-26-27 Phone 4216
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