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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1921 PAGE ELEVEN Legal Advertising PROPOSAL. FOR TEXT BOOKS Sealed proposals for furnishing text books for the common schools of Ari uina for a Derlod of five years and for ( a period of from one to five years will be received at the orilce 01 me estate Department of Education until 12 UUUUi AU111 AW, -nosals must be directed to Elsie Tr. Secretary of the State Board of Kuucatlon, and be endorsed "Propos als for Text Books." A certified check for $500.00 payable to the State of Arizona, must accompany each bid. Bids are invited for dictionaries and for text books to cover the subjects of Geography. History and Reading-. Sample copies of books bid upon must be Bled with the Stat Depart ment of Education before bids are opened. ' . ," . Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in. sufficient amounts to indemnify jjhifc state in case of any delinquency, in accordance with the laws of Arl- ,0Bids must state a wholesale, intro ductory and exchange price on books offered and must take into considera tion a depository designated by the State Board of Education and main tained entirely at publisher's expense. All bidders must submit bids under each of the following conditions of delivery: lit a hi nsmlnt nrice per book r. O. B. Phoenix; shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds. x i Mrt ti- hnnk F. O. B. cars at a central deDot. Chicago. Books to be nacked and labelled as ordered by nronerlv authorized state officials. Th Rnni rMrrvH the right to re ject any and all bids or parts of bids. . (Signed) jujubui. lut-io. Secretary, State Board of Education. First publication 8-17-11: last 4-11-21 n IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY.- STATE OF ARIZONA., , n.rar w im. Plaintiff, vs. Ethel Agee, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior rnnrt f MariroDa County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in ! fount of Maricopa in the of fice of the Clerk, of said Superior C uPtHE NAME OP THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO ETHEL. AGEE, DEFENDANT, GREETIJhU: vbu an herebv summoned and re quired to appear In an action brought .in.i vn, h the above named Plaintiff in the Superior Court of u.rimim fountv. State of Arizona and answer the Complaint therein rnM with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix. In said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served In this said County, or In all other cases within thirty aays tnereaner, tv. time, above mentioned being; ex clusive of the day of service, or Judg ment by default will be taken against Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Maricopa rountv. state of Arizona, this 1st day of March. 1921. CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court. By W. H. UNVILLE, . Deputy Clerk. o " " NOTICE OF ELECTION Bait River Valley Water Users Association NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under the provisions of the Articles of Incorporation and of the By-Laws of the Salt River vaney water usersr Association, and In pursuance . tnere Df an election by the qualified elec tors of said association, will be held nn Tuesday. April fifth (5th), 1921, (from 8 o'clock a. m. of said day to B o'clock p. m. of said day at the var ious polling places to be hereafter designated by -resolution of the Board of Governors of said Associa tion, for the election of the following leers of saiu .association, mat is say: Tie member of tne council in eacn h ten council districts into which iservoir district Is divided, for term of three years. One member of the Board of Gov ernors from each of the said ten council districts. . The said terms of said several of ficers to begin On the, first Monday in May. 1921. Members of the council and of the board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dls trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts. - F. C. HENSHAW. Secretary, Salt River Valley Water . Users' Association. FTRJr publication March 6, 1921, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Moludite Company will he held at the office of the Company 411 National Bank of Arizona build ing. Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, April 4. 1921, at 10 A. M for the elec tion of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated this 15th day of March, 1321. THE MOLUDITE COMPANY, JOHN A THOMPSON, Resident Agent. 411 National Bank of Arizona Bldg S-l 4-4. lambs 25 cents lower; ewes down; woihagoCtFfj-pEclamb0h8 m m m m lambs. $7.259.00; ewes, 4.755.60. Produce NEW YORK, April 4. Regardless of the more reassuring nature of do mestic advices, the stock market to day resumed its reactionary and sluggish course, several leaders breaking into new low ground. The stronger bank position as dis closed by the higher ratio of gold reserves held by the federal reserve Institutions and a comprehensive sur vey of business conditions, indicating an increase of production eventually were not regarded as factors of more than passing influence. Steels, equip ments and related shares yielded to pressure, probably because of an in creasing belief that price and wage reductions are inevitable and other stocks of miscellaneous character eased. Oils, particularly the Mexi can group, lacked support. Michi gan Petroleum dropped 4 points to 135, its lowest quotation in more than two years, and others of the same class suffered extreme declines of one to nearly three points. Inconspicuous specialties with little or no public following were among the other backward issues. Passing of the American Beet Sugar common dividend- seemed to have been dis counted by last week's reversal. a wanted cnange tor tne Detter came in the last hour, prices rally ing one to two points as shorts cov ered on the 4 per cent call money rate in the open market, also six per cent was the lowest rate quoted on the exchange. Sales 635.000 shares. Notwithstanding the British Indus trial crisis, rates on London were fairly steady, and the Paris rate re acted only moderately, but all Scan dinavian remittances were heavy, as were a'so the Greek quotations. In the dull bond market ehonges were mainly downward. Liberty- issues moving variably. Pennsylvania railroad general made a new low orlce at 77. Total sales, par value, 88,250.000. 1 J CHICAGO EXCHANGE. CHICAGO, April, 4. Wheat prices developed a little strength today as a result of buying based on opinions that bearish factors had been dis counted and that a rally was due ensides. some exnort demand was aJd to be in evidence. Advances. however, led to increased selling pressure and there was a decline in some cases to well below Saturday's finish. Opening - quotations, which varied from unchanged figures to ic higher, with .May 81.37 to 81. 38 and July 81.16 to 8MS14. were followed hv moderate gains all around and then by a general sag. Corn fluctuated with wheat. After opening to c higher, including May at 6034e to 60c. the market receded so that gains were more than wiped out. Oats were governed chiefly by the course of other cereals, starting H1 14c off to 0Hc advance. July 38 to 39i. and then hardened a little. but soon became easy. Higher quotations on hogs hsd only a transient bullish effect on provis ions. ' ' ' ', o Mercantile Paper NEW YORK, April 4 Prime mer cantile paper, 7; exchange, ir regular; sterling demand, 83.90 hi; cables, $3.91: francs, demand, 86.97 cables, 86.99; Belgian francs, demand, $7.27; cables, $7.29; guilders, demand, $34.34; cables, $34.44; lire, demand. $4.13; cables, $4.15; marks, demand, $1.81; cables, $1.62; Greece, demand. $7.49; Argentine, demand, $33.50; Brazilian, demand, $14.50; Montreal exchange, 11 per cent discount. Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 6S7 per cent. COPPER8 Compiled for The Republican by W. W. LAWHON Logan & Bryan Private Wire Commercial Hotel Bldg. Anaconda 3414 Butte & superior 11 H Cerro de Pasco 24 Chile , 10 Chino 20 Greene-Cananea 29 H Inspiration 30 V Kennecott 16 Miami 1714 Nevada Con 9 Ray Con 11 H Utah 47 Big Lodge H Calumet & Jerome Is Dundee 1 - Goodyear Tire 134 Goodyear Tire, pfd. 32 Green Monster it Jerome Verde 15c Magma 1714 Magma Chief n New Cornelia IS Ray Hercules li United Eastern 24 Verde Extension 22 Verde Combination .... 1-32 A 14 114 1SH 8214 20c 1814 A 1314 $14 2214 CHICAGO, April 4. Butter, high er; creamery extras, ,48c; standards. 4Sc. Eggs, lower; receipts, 20,520 cases; -firsts, 23 23 He. ordinary firsts, 20(g'21c; at mark, cases in cluded, 2123c. Poultry, alive, high er; fowls, 30c; springs, $3c. Potatoes, weak; receipts, 87 cars; new Florida Spalding riose iso. i, $12.50 barrel; No. 2, $10.50; Old north ern white, sacked. $1.00 1.10 cwL; bilk, $1.00(91.15 cwt KANSAS CITY, April 4. Eggs, unchanged; firsts, 24c; seconds, 18c. Butter, creamery, 2c higher, 48c; packing, unchanged, 15c. Poultry, hens lc higher. 24c: broilers, un changed, 60c; roosters unchanged, 14 19c. Metals NEW YORK, April 4 Copper, quiet: electrolytic and nearby 12H: May and June 13; Iron, nominal; No. 1 northern, $28.00; No. 2 northern, $37.00; No. 2 southern, $25.00. Tin. steady; spot and nearby, $29.00; fu tures. $29.50; antimony, quiet; spot, $5.125.25: lead, quiet; spot, $4.25; zinc, easier; East St. Louis spot, $4.65 4.70. Cotton Futures NEW YORK, Aprii 4 Cotton fu tures closed steady; May, $11.45 July, $11.97; October. $12.53; Decern ber, $12.85; January, $12.95. SOUTHSIDE NEWS OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPT. 16 S. Macdonald St. Ph. 841, Mssa TEMPE AGENCY Laird & Dines Drug Store Phon. 22 GILBERT AGENCY Gilbert Pharmacy Phone Mesa 1R2 CHANDLER AGENCY Gardner & Hsrmer Drug Store Phon 21 GOODYEAR AGENCY J. E. Flanagan Refreshment . Parlor P r. Pi Wichenburer News I TIME RESIDENT OLD- DIES NEAR TEMPE PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER VICE BETWEEN New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Montreal, Portland, Me. AND Liverpool, Southampton, London derry. Cherbourg, Antwerp, London, Glasgow, Havre, Rotterdam, Mediter ranean, Plymouth, Bristol, Danzig, Levant. Hamburg. For rates of passenger ulings or general information, apply to IV. WARD DAVIE3 General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished By W. W. LAWHON Logan 4 Bryan Private Wire Commercial Hotai Bldg. Am. Beet Sugar $714 Am. Can 41T4 Am. Locomotive 85 Am. Smelting & Refining- 36 Am. Tel. & Tel. Co 105 Am. Woolen Tilt Atchison 7S7 Baldwin Locomotive 87 Baltimore & Ohio 34 Bethlehem Steel (B) 55 H Canadian Pacific 11214 Central Leather 3514 Ches.' & Ohio 68 Chandler Motor 7814 Chicago, Mil. A St. Paul t Chicago, R. I. & Pac Ry 2514 Cor Products 7214 Crucible Steel 83 Cuba Cane Sugar 21ft Erie , 12 General Motors . ... 18 Great Northern, pfd 7214 Great Northern Ore 28 4 Haskell & Barker 5614 International Paper 55 Int. Merchant Marine, pfd. .... 49 Invincible Oil 20 Lackawanna Steel 6114 Mexican Petroleum 13714 Midvale Steel 2874 Missouri Pacific 174 N. Y. Central 68 K. .1., N. H. & Hartford 17 Norfolk A Western 94 Northern Pacific 7714 fan American Petroleum 68 Pan American "B" 60 Pennsylvania 8414 Pierce Arrow 81 Reading 67 Rep. Iron & Steel 6414 Retail Stores 4838 Royal Dutch 61, Sinclair Con 22 Southern Railway 21 Southern Pacific 13 Studebaker Co. .. 74 Texas Co 40 Tobacco Products 46 United Food 2114 U. S. Rubber 69 U. S. Steel 80'i U. S. Industrial Alcohol 65 Union Oil Delaware 20 Union Pacific 118 Vanadium Corp. 28 14 Cotton NEW YORK, April 4 Coton closed steady with a net loss of 17 to 27 points. Cpot cotton, quiet. $11.65. Bar Silver NEW YORK, April 4 Bar silver, domestic, 9914; foreign. 57c; Mexican dollars, 43. , : nPVoiiiiice Grains CHICAGO, April 4 Close: Wheat May, $1.38; July. $1.15. Corn May, 69; July, 63. Oats May, 37; July, 37. Pork May, $17.40; July. $17.80. Lard May, $10.52; July, $10.90. Ribs May, $9.97; July, $10.35. Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, April 4 Liberty bonds closed: 314s, $90.26; first 4s $87.66: second 4s. $87.00; first 414s, $87.70: second 414 s, $87.02; third 4s, $90.16; fourth 414s, $87.12; Vic tory. 3s, $97.64; Victory 4s; $97.54 Virginia-Carolina Chem. Western Union Westmghouse Electric Willys-Overland o SO 86 47 8 Livestock NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until p. m.. April 11th, 1921, at the office of the State Engineer, f noenix. Ari zona, for the construction of con crete bridges and culvert on the Tuc- son-Nogales Highway, reaeral Aia Proiect No. 25. The work consists of approxi mately 4,000 cublo yards of borrow for approach fill, 1.000 cubic yards excavation for structures. 1,000 cubic yards concrete, placing 50.000 pounds of reinforcing steel and 2700 square yards of gravel surfacing. All bids shall be aaaressea 10 1 nos. Maddock. . State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope "State High way Contract, Tucson-Nogales High way. Federal Aid Project No. 25.'- All bids shall be accomnaniea oy an unendorsed, certified or cashier's check for 5 per cent of the gross amount of the bid payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona. The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Copies of the plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona. Copies of the plans and specifica tions may be obtained on payment of Five Dollars ($5.00) to the State En gineer. Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom award is made. THOS. MADDOCK. State Ensineer. Phoenix, Arizona, March 26, 1921. W. W. Lawhon sftocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Investments Logan & Bryan Private Wire Service We specialize in Liberty Loan Issues No. 39 South Central Ave., Commercial Hotel Bldg. Chicago CHICAGO. April 4. CATTLE Re ceipts, 15,000. Market, beef steers generally steady; early top, $9.85; bulk, $S.265f 8.90; butcher she stock steady to 15 cents higher; bulk fat cows and heifers, $5.507.75; can- ners and cutters largely $3.00(4.50; bulk steady; bulk bolognas, $4.60 5.00; bulk beef steers, 5.256.25 calves, steady; undertone weak; bulk vealers to packers, $7.60 8.00; stock ers and feeders mostly 25 cents higher. HOGS Receipts, 28.000. Market opening 15 to 25 cents higher; lights and light butchers, late 10 to 25 cents higher; others unevenly steady to 15 cents higher; top, $10.25; bulk 200 pounds down, $9.8510.15; bulk 220 pounds up, $8.809.50; pigs mostly 26 cents higher; bulk desirable pigs, $10.00. SHEEP Receipts. 19.000. Market lambs generally 25 cents lower; sheep steady; one load 80 pound wooled lambs early to shippers, $10.25, out of line; bulk fat wooled lambs, $9.00 9.75; shorn, top, $9.00; bulk, $8.00 S.5; good 100 pound shorn ewes, $5.75; wooled ewes, top, $8.50; aver age about 115 pounds. Kansas City KANSAS CITY, April 4 CATTLE Receipts, 13,200. Market heavy beef steers, steady; others steady to 25 cents higher; top, $3.15; bulk, $8.00 (38.75; Colorados, $8.50(39.15: she stock and calves steady to strong spots higher; yearling heifers, $8.60 best cows, $7.00; top calves to kill ers, $8.00; stock calves higher, good kind, $8.25; canners and bulls, steady canners generally $2.002.25: stock ers and feeders steady to 25 cents higher; several loads heavy feed ers. I9.0U. HOGS Receipts. 12,000. Market uneven to shippers, 25 cents lower $9.30 paid for 200 pound averages to packers 15 to 25 cents lower; bulk of sales. $S.603'9.50; pigs, mostly cents lower; best, $11.00. SHEEP Receipts, 10,000. Market slow: lambs, 10 to 15 cents lower top, $9.10. Denver DENVER, April 4. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2000. Market, slow to higher beef steers. $7.508.25: cows heifers. $5.5008.50; calves, $10.00 12.00: etockers and feeders, $6.73 8.00. HOGS Receipts. 2000. Market, steady to 25 cents lower; top, $9.60; bulk. $8.259.00. SHEEP Receipts. 2200. Market. Local strawberries are arriving daily now on the local markets, ac cording to a report yesterday and are exceptionally fine. Daily ship ments of strawberries are arriving from California, A wire from Los Angeles last night stated that frost was expected there, which' will no doubt curtail the strawberry crop and other tender fruits and vege tables. Local green peas are now arriving on the market freely 'and local asparagus is reported to be in its prime, and very cheap. The local cauliflower season is about over. Among the arrivals yesterday was a car of Arkansas yams, a car of Idaho netted gem potatoes, a car of bananas, and a car of Sunkist oranges, lemons and tangerines. The prices in the local market are as follows-. Dealers Are Paying Fryers, lb $ .25 $ .. Feterita 2.90 Kaffir corn 2.90 Wheat cwt 4.25 Barley 8.00 Bran, sack 1.85 MIlo maize $.35 Retail Sellina Prices Eggs, dozen $ .35 $ Apples, lb. 10 .12! Bananas. 1 lb. for 11 Bell peppers. Ib 50 .. . Bunch vegetables. 2 for..-. .05" Cabbage 05 Celery, bunch 15 Dry onions 05 .OS lour. 24-lb. sack 1.58 Orapefruit f or 25 Hazelnuts, lb 40 Lettuce 05 .071 Lemons, dozen ........... .25 Oranges, dozen , 40 .60 Olives, quart 85 .. Potatoes, lb 03 Tomatoes, lb .17 .. Sweet potatoes .15 Cauliflower .17 Dromedary dates, pkg. ... .20 ropcorn.' ID 10 .12' Almonds 35 Brazil nuts'....- .. .80 Cocoanuta t 80 Rhubarb .1714 Green peas 12 Parsnips 12 Summer squash ."0 Fresh -asparagus 10 Strawberries 45 Cukes, lb 60 Turnips, bunch ........... .05 , q FRESH CLASS TEMPE, April 4. John Jungerman passed away at his ranch home south of town Monday morning at 3 o'clock., Mr. Jungerman has lived in this com munity for a great many years and was well liked and highly respected by all who knew him. Besides his wife, three sons and a daughter are left to mourn his death. Funeral services will be held Tuesday after noon at 1:30 at the Congregational church. Those who wish to view the remains may do so at Wickliffe's undertaking parlors between ten and twelve Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jungerman is in very frail health and will not be able to attend the funeral. Little Hopes for Mr. Sexton : Mr. W. H. Sexton, who has been critically ill in the Sisters' hospital in Phoenix for several days is worse and there Is little hope for his re covery. Her From Prescott Mrs. George Ruffner of Prescott is here visiting relatives.- Mrs. Ruff ner is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Birchett. Mrs. Dines Improving The many . friends of . Mrs. . J. A. Dines will be glad to learn that , she Is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Maccabea Meeting There will be a regular meeting of the Maccabees Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. A good attendance is de sired. There will be practice work. Annual Meeting Begins Today Following is the program which is to be given in the Congregational church Tuesday. Morning 10:00 a. m. Devotional service, led by William Ewing. 10:30 a. m. Organization. 11:00 a. m. Moderator's address, F. J. StoetzeL 11:30, "Religious Educa tion in the Schools," Elsie Toles. Tuesday Afternoon 1:45 p. m. Devotional service, led by C. W. Stark. 2:00 p. m. Reports of the churcheB. 2:30 Reports of super intendent and Sunday school mission. ary. 3:00 p. ro.. Our Mexican Work, O. J. Scheibe. 3:20 p. m., "The Amer ican Missionary Association," G. W. Hmman. 3:40 p. m.. "The Congrega. tional World Movement in 1921, dis cussion led by J. H. Heald. 4; 15 p. m., "Social Control In . the high school." 6:30, Gathering of Congre gational men for a men's supper. Short Speeches. J. R, Murdock, toast master. Tuesday Evening 7:30 p. m.. Prayer and praise serv ice, led by O. A. Smith. 7:50 p. m "The Oriental Problem and its Chris tian Solution." O. W. Hitunan. 8:15 p. bl, Conference sermon, George A. Andrews. Communion service, J. H. Heald and T. O. Douglass, Jr. wuoen feather Circle Meeting The Queen Esther Circle will meet in the basement of the Methodist church Tuesday evening at 6:30 for a business session, which will be followed at 6:30 by a dinner served by the young ladies for the young men Each girl member ia expected to invite a boy friend. Rev. D. H. Reid Speaks at Services Kev. u. H. Reid, pastor of the M E. church, spoke at the Baptist church Sunday evening to a large and appreciative congregation. The serv ice was held in the Interests of the Law Enforcement League and was attenaea by the Congregational and Methodist churches. Rev. Reid de liverer a most excellent address. Attend 8ervices in Phoenix r- ana airs. J. H. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaMont and Rev nd Mrs. Thos. Hambly were among the lempeans wno attended the pro cathedral services in Phoenl-r Sun day. Rev. Peabody of Massachusetts was me speaker. 10 o'clock on that day. Each lady is requested to take a dish of cooked food and also a plate, knife, fork, spoon and cup. Church Convention to Be Held in Phoenix A number of people of the Tempe church are expecting to attend the Christian church convention, which is to be held In Phoenix the latter part of this week. Mr. Davis, urges all those who can to attend, aa the pro grams will be very worth while. Spend Day at Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Riley and family spent Sunday at Gilbert visiting friends from their home town In Colorado. Convention at Congregational Church The twenty-seventh annual meet ing of the Arizona congregational church will be held in Tempe next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6 and 6.. with delegates in attendance from practically all the Congregational churches in the state. Very Interest ing programs have been arranged for morning, afternoon ana nignt ses sions. ' JOHN JUNGERMAN John Jungerman. a pioneer of the Salt River valley, died at bis home south of Tempe Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Mr. Jungerman first lo cated at Tempe in 1894, where he established a business, continuing as a business man for five years. He then disposed of his Tempe interests and moved to his farm,' three miles south of Tempe, where he lived until his death. He is survived by the wife, one daughter, Clara, and four sons: Paul of Tempe. R. J. of Palo Alto. Calif., Albert A. of Modesto, .C!al.. and Dr. Otto R. of Oakland. The deceased was born In Ger- manv SeDt. 2. 1851 and came to America in his early youth. He re ceived his business training at Buf falo, where he later engaged in busi ness for a number of years. He then moved to South Dakota, where he engaged in business for a short time before coming to Arizona. April z, 1877, he wag united in marriage 10 Marie Louise Boeble at Buffalo. Funeral services will be held from the Tempe Congregational church at :30 o'c ock this afternoon, inter ment will be made in tne uouoie Butte cemetery. The body will m state at w ick liffe's undertaking parlors from 10 to 12 o'clock today, where friends may view It. SCIENCE IE Forty students in freshman sci ence at the high school spent Satur day at Granite Reef studying rocks under the direction of their instruc tor, James R. Wilson. Immediately upon arrival at the dam they started on a study hike toward the moun tain to the north, identifying rocks as they went. Although this moun tain ia called Granite Reef mountain. it is in reality an erosion remnant of a sandstone butte, as the class1 learned upon examination. Some fine examples of wind carv ing in the soltf sandstone were noted as well as some large pot holes cut by water in the canyons. The whole region probably was covered with sedimentary rocks at one time as laid down in an ocean there, later to be brought to the surfaoe and eroded away with the single exception of these few titlted strata of sandstone standing out In red relief on a granite base. After the hike a big cafeteria-style luncheon was served, with plenty of Ice cream, and the rest of the day was spent in a good time around the dam. Mrs. Frank Alkire assisted greatly In the plans for the feed and fun. Miss Simpson and Miss Per clval of the high school also were present. NAME DELEGATES TO MEET FEDERATION APACHE TRAIL Stages Daily to Roosevelt Dam, Globe, Miami, 8 a. m. and 10 a. tn. 6tVrior, Ray, 9:15 a. m. Florence, 4 p. m. "frtages hourly to Tempe, Mesa, Chandler. Connection for Goodyear and Gilbert. DISTRIBUTORS FOR WHITE TRUCKS UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO. 11-13-16 East Jefferson Street Phones 1465-711 WANTED SAMSON TIRE & RUBBER We will buy 30 to 100 shares of above stock st $1.50 per share. Advise us the amount you have. H. N. Willard & Co., 623 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. SO YOU CAN "KICK IN" Melville Stoltz of St. Louis has In vented a new kind of a toy bank. which by reason of the interest its peculiar mechanism excites, is cal culated to stimulate in the youthful mind an interest in saving money. The money receptacle, or bank proper, is a miniature bam. on the outside of which is extended a small shelf with slot for the reception of a coin. Standing in front of the barn is a mule whose left hind foot is held in position by a latch. But, when a string is pulled to disingage the latch, a spring inside of the animal, con nected with what might be called his hip bone, is released, and the mule delivers a violent kick beneath the afore mentioned shelf, causing the latter to turn up and discharge the coin into the bank. Kansas City Star. FOR YOUR VANITY BOX Vanity boxes which combine two shades of leather are popular this season. A favored combination is vachette and gray suede. Gray and blue, gray and black, black and white and various shades of tans with dark browns also, are popular. TEMPE, April 4. The spring meet of the Central Arizona District r ranmon 01 women's Clubs will be held in the Phoenix Woman's club uuiiuuig, April 1Z, Beginning at 10 o cioca. a very attractive and inter esting program has been arranged ana an the members of the Tempe tiuu are invited to attend. All ofii cers of the club are ex-officio dele gates at tnis meeting and following a at tne aeieg&tes and alter pates: delegates Mesdames Thanks An derson, J. H. Cotter, T. O. Douglaas, t-ascnai xemons, W. E. Laird, How ara woods. C. G. Steele. E. J. Roth r. L. stuchal, O. i Russell, R. L. Alexander. Adolph Herzberg C. G. Jones, Alias Frankenberg. Alternate Mesdames A. D. Ouinn. V. L. Wil dermuth, Charles M?sier, R. J. Hight jiiiain oooawin, jjon Tankenburg, laura ueoree. Mels Stolberg. D. H Reid, Ernest Schmidt, R. A. Talbott. Hugh Laird, Glen Wood. S. J. Carter. Ill With the Influenza Mrs. Garfield Goodwin baa been ill with the influenza for several days Her sister, Mrs. Byron Carr, who was critically ill tor some time, is up now ana was aDle to be In town Satur day. Returns to Jerome airs. j. o. Mullen and little son; returned to Jerome Sunday mornln after spending a pleastint two week visiting relatives and friends Tempe. Tempe Girl Marries Arlington Man Mrs. Mary Davis, daughter or Mr. and Mrs G. F. Turner, and Henry Bayless of Arlington were secretly married in Phoenix last Wednesday. Mrs. Bayless, formerly of Tempe but now teaching in Mesa, has lived here most of the time since childhood. She was graduated from the Tempe normal school several years ago. Her many friends in Tempe extend their best wishes. Mr. Bayless is a young rancher of Arlington. Mrs. Rich III Mrs. F. A. Rich is quite ill at the Brechan hospital. The little Rich children are staying with, their grandmother, Mrs. S.' Warner. Methodist Ladies to Spend Day With Former Tempe Woman The ladies of the Methodist church are Invited to spend the day at the home of Mrs. Iludlow in Phoenix next Wednesday. All who care to go are requisted to be at the church at HANDLER CHORUS Went to Phoenix Mrs. A. Jf. Lane and little daughter and Miss Norma Johnson were in Phoenix last Saturday on a shopping trip. In Wickenburg E N. Rudd of the Monte Cristo was in Wickenburg last Saturday transacting business. Returns to School Miss Ruth Burns left Sunday eve ning for Flagstaff to resume her studies at the State Normal, after having spent her Easter vacation at home. Back From Coast C. E. Robertson came back from Los Angeles Tuesday where he lad been for several days purchasing fur nishings and equipment for his new barber shop and pool room. The new furnishings have not yet arrived but Mr. Robertson has already opened his shop and is doing as much business as his limited equipment will allow. He expects to have the pool tables here within a few days. From Phoenix E. J. Maxwell of Phoenix, repre senting the Pratt-Gilbert company, was in Wickenburg Wednesday on business. Visit Children in Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Dan Condron and little son went to Phoenix last week to spend the Easter holidays with their two other children who attend school at that place. Returns Home Mrs. Grant returned to Wickenburg Monday after a short visit in Bouse. Here on Business Angel Contreras of Glendale was In Wickenburg last week on business connected with some property here which belongs to his father. Death of Miss Richmond Miss Glenna Richmond, aged 21 years, passed away in Wickenburg Monday morning. March 28. About one month ago Miss Richmond came to Wickenburg from Peoria. 111., for the benefit of her health, being ac companied by her friend Miss Mou- tier. Mrs. Smallenberger, a relative of Miss Richmond, arrived here last week and was with Miss Richmond at the time of her death. The funeral was held Tuesday, interment being nl the Wickenburg Protestant ceme tery. Babbitt Representative Here Mr. Fleming, who represents Bab bitt Brohers, stopped over in Wick enburg last week before continuing on his trip north. Want to Phoenix Mrs. Corbin and two little daughters of Clarkdale, passed through Wicken burg Sunday evening on their to Phoenix. Motored to Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. J. E Bryan and Miss Myrtle Stephens motored to Phoenix Friday evening They -will return Sunday evening after witnessing the ball gam Sunday afternoon between th Glendale team and the local boys, on the Glendale grounds. Driving Sheep North Dawson Henderson is driving sheep this week to Congress Junction to be 1 i sheared. I'.aillie and Fain have started to drive their sheep to their summer ranges between Winslow and Holbrook. Monica Garcia will also drive his sheep to Congress Junction next week for shearing. Professor Mackin III !V" A. R. Volk received word this week that Professor Mackin is ill and Jias been confined to his room for sevr,al days. Visited Parents Miss Marjorie Ford came, down from Prescott Thursday for a short visit with her parents. I .;", In Phoenix 1'"'..' Mrs.'Wm. Stewart went to Phoenix' -last Sunday for a visit with friends. . -Went to Prescott Mrs. P. T. Aiton went to Preacotf " Wednesday morning to spend a few-" days with Mr. Alton who has been " '' subpoenaed as a witness In a sup-j-j riot- court trial at Prescott Mrs. Aiton returned to Wickenburg Friday night. Here on Business - i Hugh W. Roberts of Klauber Wan.., genhein Co., San Diego, was In Wick--"--enburg Saturday in the interests of his company. . Correction of Death Notice It was not, as published last week. . Mrs. Zanetti who died in San Fran- -Cisco on the 18th of March, but Mr.,-; John Zanetti. Mrs. Zanetti at the , present time is on a visit in Italy, but. ' expects to sail some time this month for the states Mr. Zanetti was the ' ,' father of Mrs. L. L. Campbell, who.;; formerly lived in Wickenburg. In Prescott - Mrs. J. H. Shaughnessy and two' children spent last week in Prescott ! visiting with Mrs. Shaughneseyts '. mother. w - Returns to School . - Miss Mary Reedy left Monday eve- ning for Prescott to continue- her studies at St. Joseph's Academy. Miss ' Luella Broan, who attends the stone school, also went to Prescott Monday evening, after spending the Eajgter ; holidays with her parents In Phoenix. . Attend Circus rn-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gray wenflo Phoenix Saturday morning to attend the circus. . . .,J o , ELECT PHOENICIAN . OF C. DEPUTY : NEWK Phoenix was elected state deputy t r; the fourteenth annual state council of t . , 1 . 1 . . ......... Others elected were S. P. Heiser.-t Flagstaff, secretary; J. H. Morgan, rescott advocate; E. J. F. 'Home, Yescott treasurer; E. O. Blethan, . .. 'uma, warden; and F. J. Barry, No- .,, ales. and J. H. Morgan, Prescott supreme delegates. Nogales was ee?' 1 . . lectori for the 1922 council. Among the resolutions adopted by . the convention was one for the relief'' and recognition of the Irish republic . and another endorsing the plan for a . tnherruloKis sanitarium in Arizona ' under the direction of the Knights of Columbus.- PRE PARES PROGRAM The Chandler Choral society, which as organized under the direction of A. C. Mortenson about two months ago with 65 voices, will give its first program at the new cnanaier war a chapel at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Forty-five well trained chorus voices will be heard In the chorus work and every other feature of the entertain ment Is to be of the same high standard. The program will Include, in addi tion to the chorus - numbers, vocal, violin, 'cello, piano and organ solos, mixed double quartettes and a male quartette whose renditions are said to be much above the ordinary. The en tertainment in full will contain about is numbers, which will bring to Chandler for this occasion the best talent In the state, several distant cities having been combed to give music lovers of the Salt River valley the best that Arizona affords. . o URGES SOUTH TO FORGET TARIFF A telesram has been deceived by Dwight B. Heard from Jackson, Miss., stating that Governor Russell of Mis sissippi has accepted the chairman ship of the Mississippi division 01 tne Southern Tariff association and that he will call the congress In session there the latter part of this month Governor Russell has issued a strong statement endorsing the work of the Southern Tariff congress, in this statement he cans upon tne South to pay more attention to busi ness and less attention to the polit ical effect of the tariff. This disposition of the South to get away from a traditional stand on tne finest ion of a protective tariff was manifested at the meeting 01 tne con- gress in Atlanta in February Do You NeecB Climate? - - it . - Jl where it's not too cold in winter," and cool enough in summer; where the sun most always: shines and the skies are blue and the air is pure? THEN COME TO W1MI 1 o)P Kb HE IS SURPRISED AT With an altitude of 2076 feet, this -growing little city, on the banks of the far-famed Hassayampa, eager ' ly welcomes you within her gates. ; Health is there waiting for you. ; PHOENIX ADVANCE C. D. Brewster of Kansas City, fori 4S rears in the service of the C. B. A: O.. and for- more than 30 years conductor on the Kansas City-Omaha run. is in the city visiting his broth er Georare Brewster. He will leave j tonight for Tucson to visit another brother. S. H. Brewster. Mr. Brewster was in Phoenix ten vears ago. when the three brothers met for the first time in many years; that is. all three of them were to gether. Mr. Brewster said that at ! that time the Roosevelt dam was. nearing completion and he expected I to see a great agricultural aeveiop- ment of the valley in consequence of it but he had rot expected that j Phoenix wouia snow tne great im provement that has been made in the last decade. The bracing air, the pure water, ; the beautiful mountain scenery puts new pep and vigor into your; veins. ATTRACTIVENESS IN ADVERTISING The man who doubts whether ad vertisements are read is living in the past, says the Shoe and Leather Re porter. Editors are beginning to fear they will be crowded out so attrac tive have the advertising pages be come. The editor experiences dif ficulty In holding the attention of his readers today against the picturesque i announcements of those who can have all the white space they are able to pay for. And you'll like this quaint west ern town, with its old-time hospi tality you'll feel at home the mo ment you arrive. If you are looking for health and contentment, come to Wickenburg. NEW AT THE GAME Tommy Tingle hat is a green groorr. father? Daddy Triangle A green grocer. son. is one who trusts his new eus- tomeis. Cartoons Magazine. Wickenburg Drug Co. Hyder Bros. Garage H assay ampa Garage Caldwell Meat Mark't Frank Tarbutton The Utility Store Ellis Hotel and Cafe Smith Hotel Blue Ribbon Bakery Orozco Meat Market Home Cafe Brayton Commercial Baster Lumber Co. Central Bk. of Wick enburg Upton Oil Company