Arizona republican. [volume], May 13, 1921, Section Two, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 17

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1921
(Section Two)
PAGE SEVEN
NEW YORK, May 12. The stock
ai&rket experienced Its fourth setback
this week, further liquidation and
professional selling In fairiy large
totume being accompanied by decided:-
firmer money tendencies.
Heavy withdrawals of funds from
local Institutions to meet demands of
the federal government doubtless oc
casioned the higher rate for call
money, which opened at 7 per cent
and remained there. Time money
unchanged, but demand for long
toanasnd mercantile paper was light.
tftr.gn exchange made further
-,i.---ntial response to the German
reparations settlement. Demand bills
on London touched 4. their best quo
tation since April of last year and
equal or greater strength was shown
fcv all other remittances. German
marks shared in the rise and an ad
vance, of of a cent was shown in
the Greek rate.
Industrial shares, comprising the
teel equipment and motor groups.
Including those whose dividend pros
pects were said to be rather dubious,
registered extreme declines cf one to
three points. Some rails, which were
placed in the same category, were
vnder pressure.
Failure of the Southern Railway di
rectors to act on the preferred divi
dend and reductions of the common
and preferred issues of Alabama
Great Southern, w hich is under -control
of the Southern Railway, were
accepted as straws showin the gen
eral trend.
Representative oils were less resil
ient than at any recent period. The
ruction among Mexicans was espe
cially pronounced and gave rise to
further speculation respecting the
productivity of those properties. To
baccos and several utilities, especial
ly raa stocks, featured the few stable
a . cni.. C ft nrtrt ghnrpx.
tA 14 1 tra.ii-o.
International bonds held firm on
the better tone of the exenange mar
k. . v.. iinmaetif iuiisi were irresr-
ular, although Liberty bonds showed
De4 gains for tne ransi pari. xum..
tales, par value, tiv.ma.vuu.
Mercantile Paper
x-pw TnRlT 'Mav is. Prime mer
cantile paper, iQ7; exchange
strong; sterling, demand, J.99; cables,
francs, demand, 8.41; cables.
J.4J; Belgian francs, demand, 8.41;
cables, 8.41: guilders demand, 3a.t,
cables, J5.T8; lire, demand, 6.44 ; ca
.... k i- marks, demand. 1.69: ca
tics' 1.70; Greece, demand, 5.80; Swe
den, demand, 23.65; -Norway, aemana,
14.55; Argentine demand. 11.50; Bra
zilian, demand, 13.62; .Montreal ex
. V. . a a lAii nor cent discount.
Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days
vnnnths fill, ner cent.
f all money firmer; high, ,7; low,
... ruling rate. 7; closing bid, 6; of-
tertH at 7; last loan, 7.
Produce
Chicago
CHICAGO. May 12. Butter un
changed. F.gcs lower; receipts, 20,-
113 cases; firsts, 21'422c; ordinary
firsts. 184iIHc; at mark, cases in
cluded. 20ti21c: standards, zc.
Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls, 30c;
broilers, o0'860c. Potatoes Receipts,
St cars; old. stronger; northern white
sacked and bulk, 81.0991.15 cwt; new
weaker; Louisiana round - white
sarkL $3.50(83.65 cwt; Texas Tri
t'lVph sacked, 4.008i4.50 cwt.; Flor
id No. 1, $9.00 bbl. - '
Copper
NEW YORK, May 12. American
bar silver, 99c; foreign, 60c
Copper, firm, 1313c
Metals
NEW YORK, May 12. Copper
firm: electrolytic, spot and nearby,
NOTE
"Outstanding Issues"
I haald be awatiaaiit kin
camoMeo er exports la b-ae
mw ana nnm Uia
Oils
aatJve ml otBss far
tbair iatrisaia ralua.Com-
a lata advaccameot tame
atl ericas tacraaaing. In
aaHaUaa to Via oil rariaw atW
tiaa n aatliaad ata:
Woorwortb. May Dep't. Stores
S.S.Kresge Montgomery Ward
Orpheom Circuit
Taaaeatoeka can bo arehaaoa'
annar mnfni tor tMh, .
margin or undor toe
"Savings Investment Plan"
That plan antliaW in our pamplat P
Eliminates Margin Calls
' BsMal pannaiil , balaaee la M
aojaai anntliir inatalltaaata ia
aafoat at m par annum.
No Service Charge
Spaeth, MacKnight & Co.
Stocks and Bonds
82 Beaver St, New York
Pittsburg Life Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
0rect Wire Service
1 BBBBBaaa sje
W. W. Lawhon
Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Investments
Logan & Bryan Private Wire Service
We specialize in Liberty Loan Issues
No. 39 South Central Ave., Commercial Hotel Bldg.
ARIZONA TOURS
VIA
ada r-utr td a ti
1 Roosevelt Dam. Natural Bridge.
4-u)un, Aiunicuma s i-asue ana 1 retcou.
Make reservations early.
UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
11-13-15 East Jefferson St. Phone 711701
13c; futures. 1313Vic Tin firm;
spot and nearby, 83.25c; futures, 33c.
Iron, nominally unchanged. Lead,
firm: spot,' 5c. Zinc steady; East St.
Louis delivery, spot, 4 ig 4.95c Anti
mony, 5.25c.
Cotton Futures
NEW TORK. May 12. Cotton fu
tures closed barely steady; May,
12.5 ic; July, 13.03c; October, 13.57c;
December, 13.90c; January, 14.02c
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
Furnished By
W. W. LAWHON
Lagan oV Bryan Private Wire
Commercial Hotel Bldg.
American Beet Sugar 38 vt
American Can to
American International 48
American Locomotive 87
American Smelting & Refining.. 42
American Tel. & Tel. Co. .105;
American Woolen j 76 1-
Atchison 81
Baldwin Locomotive 88
Baltimore & Ohio 39
Bethlehem Steel (B) 0
Canadian Pacific 114
Central Leather 88
Chesapeake & Ohio 62V
cnandier Motor 71
Chi., Mil. St St. Paul 27
t ni.. k. i. & pac. Ky , 3114
torn Products 73
t-ruciDie Bteei 7
Cuba Cane Sugar 19
-rie ... .-. is
General Motors 12
Great Northern pfd. t... 70 V4
ureat ortnern Ore ... 30
Haskell & Barker ..1 .,..' 56
International Paper ........... 65 Ti
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. 54
Invincible Oil , 18
isiana oil ... 4
Lackawanna Steel 49
Mexican Petroleum 147
Midvale Steel 28
Missouri Pacific 21
xvew 1 one central .'.... 71
N. Y., N. H. & Hartford 18
Norfolk & Western 96
xsortnern pacific 73
Pan American .Petroleum 68
Pan American "B" 61
Pennsylvania 35
Pierce Arrow 31
Heading 72
Rep. Iron & Steel 59
Retail Stores 60
Royal Dutch 64
Sinclair Cons. 27
Southern Railway 21
Southern Pacific 76
Studebaker Co. 77
Texas tjo 41
Tobacco Products 55
United Food 21
United States Rubber 7i
United States steel S
United states Industrial Alcohol 68
Union OH-Delamare I 24
Union Pacific ................ .119
Vanadium Corp. 34
Virginia-Carolina Chem. ; 28
Western Union . 89
Westinghouse Electric ...i 4S
Willys Overland , S ,
COPPERS
Compiled for The Republican by
W. W. LAWHON
Logan & Bryan Private Wira
Commercial Hotel Bldj.
Anaconda 41 ...
Butte & Superior 14 ...
Calumet & Arizona 51 62
Cerro de Pasco ..28 ...
Chile 12 ...
Chino ....25 ...
Greene-Cananea ..........24
Inspiration 38 ...
Kennecott 21
Miami ...23 ...
Nevada Cons. 13 ....
Utah 56
Bier Ledge i
Calumet & Jerome -ft
Dundee t 1
Goodyear Tire i.10 11
Goodyear Tire, pfd 30 11
Green Monster ........... it
Jerome Verde 22c 24c
Magma .......20 21
Magma Chief 6V4c 10c
New Cornelia ...15 16
Ray Hercules 2Ar 2H
Verde Extension 2S 28
Verde Combination 1-3.
THINGS INVEST
ORS AND TRADERS
SHOULD KNOW"
We have published an interest
ing volume under the above
title which contains a fund of
valuable information of inter
est to the investor and trader.
A copy of this publication will
be sent free upon request. Call
or write.
Visit Our Board Room
Private Wire Service' with 8an
Francisco, New York & other
Markets.
"Prompt and Efficient
Service"
A. W. COOTE
Member
Chicago Board of Trade
Los Angeles Stock Exchange
San Francisco Stock Exchange
119 North Central Ave.
Phone 1416. Phoenix, Arizona.
Branch Office: Long Beach
Main Office:
614 South Spring St.,
Los Angales
Petrified Forest, Flagstaff, Grand
Insect
foSif&ed Grain
r.i are- ym lurin rvi b ts:-
National Crop Improramant SorTlca.
RAINS and seeds held in elevat-
VJ ors and fanners' bins are subject
to serere injury by insects, most of
which may be prevented if the proper
measures are taken," says Prof. W. T.
Flint, entomologist, Illinois natural
history surrey.
"There are 25 or 30 species of in
sects commonly found infesting grains.
About half of them are bad medicine.
All of these insects are popularly
classed aa weevils although twelve of
them are true weevils. Happily they
nay be controlled by the same treat
meat. "The most effective measures for
controlling stored grain and seed in
sects are cleanliness, fumigation with
hydrocyanic acid gas fumigation with
carbon bisulfid and the application of
heat, all of which are described in cir
cular No. 40, Illinois College of Agricul
ture. "Carbon bisulfid b probably the most
popular method. It is a nearly color
less, ill-smelling liquid that changes to
gas very rapidly and should be used
carefully because the gas, when mixed
with air, is very explosive and the
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK. May 12. Liberty
bonds closed: 3s, J8S-.60; first 4s.
$87.60; second 4s, 887.40; first 4Vs,
387.72; second 4s, 187.38; . tnira
4s, 890.86; fourth 4s. 887.50; Vic
tory S&s, $97.80; Victory 45is, J97.70.
Cotton
NEW YORK . May 12. Cotton
closed barely steady at a net decline
of 25 to 28 points. -
Grains
CHICAGO. May 12. Close:
Wheat May, 31.43; July, 11.15.
Corn July. 63c; September, 65c.
Oats July, 39o; September,
40c
Pork May, $16.95; July, $17.20.
Ijard July, $9.80; September,
$10.12.
Ribs July, $9.90: September,
$10.17.
Chicago
CHICAGO, May 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 9,000; beef steers, butcher
she stock, stockers and feeders
steady: top yearlings, $9.60; bulk
beef steers, $89: fat cows and heif
ers, largely $6.257.50; bulls, 25c to
35c lower; bulk, $5.506.2a; calves,
slow, lower.
Hogs Receipts, 28,000; market
strong to 10c higher than yester
day's average: lights and mediums
fairly active, others slow; top, $9
bulk, $8,456 S.90; pigs, strong to lac
higher; bulk desirable 100 to 125
lb. pigs, $8.508.75.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000: lambs
opened 10c to 25c higher; shorn, top,
itl.ao to shippers and city butchers;
bulk to. packers, $10.7 5 (oil. 35; no
wool lambs on sale early; choice
California springs,, $13.25; natives,
$1212.a0; shorn nominally steady.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, May 12. Cattle
Receipts, 5,000; beef steers steady to
weak; top, $9; calves, 60c lower; top,
$8.50; many sales $6.50a,8; all othvr
classes steady; few prime cows, $7;
bulk she stock, $5.507.50.
Hogs Receipts, 8.000; market
opened strong to 10c higher: mostly
lOeioc higher; bulk of sales, $8
8.45.
Sheep Receipts. 4.500; sheep
steady; lambs strong to 25c higher;
spring lambs mostly 25o higher;
wooled Colorados, $11.40; most native
spring Iambs, $1112.
Denver
DENVER, May 12. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,100; market steady; beef
steers, $78; cows and heifers, $5.50
7.75; calves, $S10.50; stockerg and
feeders, $5.50(3 7; bulls. $45.50.
Hogs Receipts, 1,800; market 15
25c higher; top, $8.50: bulk, $7.50
8.25.
Sheep Receipts, 700; market
strong; lambs, $1011; ewes, $5.50(8
s.zs; spring lambs, $9.75 4T 11.50.
THE SUPERIOR CRIME
'Constable." said the magistrate of
the little , English town, frowning
darkly in his effort to look wise,
'what Is this man charged with?"
"Bigotry, your worship. He's got
three wives."
"Constable," said the magistrate,
you should be more exact. Why
have we instituted evening schools
for our police force if not to teach
you that when a man has three wives
he has committed, not bigotry, but
trigonometry ."
And the prisoner turned a shade
paler as he realized the wisdom of
the judge. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. o
TEE TC3 U3T 1C80SS TOE WH
Tha yoeac 1V aeroes W r
her Mwar aa mar tb
ha verily ta4v ba taika about uta
Ifi n I
Daniadb
inflammable nature of the gas will cause
it to ignite even from a spark caused
by striking a nail with a hammer.
"The gas is heavier than air and
sinks to the floor through the grain.
The gas is deadly to all forms of insect
life and is the beet fumigant for treat
ing grain or seed or piles of feed which
can be kept in a tight room or con
tainer. The beat results will be secured
at 75 degrees to 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The temperature should never be below
60 degrees. One pound of the liquid to
each hundred cubic feet of space is
proper.
"While the liquid may be applied di
rectly to the grain, it is better to half
bury several gunny sacks in the grain
and pour the liquid on them. This gives
a more rapid evaporation.
"It is also better to cover the top of
the bin with a tarpaulin or blanket.
"As this gas is poisonous to human
beings, don't dally. Get out and close
the door. Keep the room closed from
38 to 60 hours and ventilate thorough
ly before re-entering.
"Small quantities of seeds may be
fumigated in tight barrels in a similar
manner "
Linked Girdle
TTi nana n nil tVi 1 : n 1.-...1 : v .-1 ! nrp
tne reatures 01 tins aarK gown wmcn
Diana Alif-n wpars. . The rkDfl rin-
pling from the shoulders la a part
oi many or me newer gowns an
sleeves, too, are different, if you could
but persuade her to turn her arm a
bit you'd see her wrist showing white
where the cutrs is separated. An
hal.i.v it ft, -inincH ucain U'itli th
' " ' " " . w ' j ..... . .. f-, . . . . . ...... - - .
fnshinnahlA prnsorain rilVnn The
hat has an entrancing bit ot lac
frivoung at the edge.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
H BOUSE DISTRICT
BOUSE. May 11 T. "W. Bales is
loading three carloads of cattle at Sa
lome for shipment to the Indian res
ervation.
Joe Buse, former deputy sheriff,
Is here with the road corps of the
Northern Yuma Chamber of Com
merce doing highway work.
J. W. Martin, formerly of Phoenix,
passed through Boune Monday en
route to Phoenix from Los Anegeles
He says the roads via Mecca and
Blythe are in very bad condition and
he intends to return by the way of
Parker and Needles.
John Roberts, deputy sheriff from
Parker, is here euroute to Ehren
berg.
Mrs. S. A. Dodson and son, Kmest
Dodson of Salome, spent Tuesday in
House visiting the Thomas Dodson
family.
School will close for the summer
vacation, Friday, the 13th. A large
crowd Is expected at the closing ex
ercises, which will be held Frida:
evening at 8 o'clock. There are three
graduates in this year's class.
Misa Joy Piatt, who lias been at
tending school here this winter, wil
leave Friday for B'ythe, Calif. Sh
is one of the graduating class of the
grammar sc hool.
Flint Stunden left last week for
the Good Hope gold mine in Mohav
county, abo!it ."i miles up the Wil
liamson river. Mr. Stunden will be
gin work on the mine at once.
J. Berflard Roberts of Parker ha
been trajisfcried from the Standaii
Oil station at Parker to Tucson where
he will have complete charge o the
Standard Oil station.
Thomas Mills, manager of the
Michigan-Arizona Mining company,
is in San Francisco on business.
Miss Joy Piatt spent Sunday in
Quartzsite.
Jack Brace of Phoenix was here
last Friday.
W. O. Wheeling came in from the
Alamo gold camp last week.
I. L. Whipple was here from Phoe
nix recently.
W. D. Bell of Humboldt was here
last week on mining business.
Roy L.. Bower ' of Bovyyer's jrold
camp, near Quartzsite, was here Sat
urday.
Charles V. Cody was in from thej
Piltsburg-Ariy.ona. mine last week. I
Claims of ex-sorieo mn for coin
pcnsulion. totalling 91. "no. are now
ItrmiiiiR brfwo lit bureau of war
risk insurance in WasUU-rf--
a
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPT.
16 8. Macdonald St. Ph. 841, Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird i. Dines Drug Store
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
OF
TEMPE, May 12 P. C. Lemons Is
now associated with the Normal
Chocolate shop as manager of the
soda fountain and confectionery de
partment. The Colemans still have
harge of the restaurant.
Dinner Guests in Phoenix
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander and
Miss Mina Alexander of Mesa were
dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur Le
Prade in Phoenix "Wednesday eve
ning. Training School Wins Game
There was an interesting baseball
game Wednesday evening between
he training and grammar school
boys. The score was 4 -to 6 in faor
of the training school. The batteries
for the training school were Garrison
and Pa veil and for the grammar
school Daley and McAfee.
Visiting Relatives
Douglas Sears and wife of Miami
are visiting relatives in Tempe.
Get-Together Social
The lawn social which was given
at the home of Miss Price Wickliffe
Wednesday evening was a great suc
cess in every way. The affair was
given for the young married people
of the Christian church. The Misses
Bell amused the small children and
Mesdames Riley. Wickliffe and Beil
cared for the babies In order that
the invited mothers could enjoy the
evening. Mrs. Davis was in charge
of the entertainment for the grown
people and had many novel and inter
esting games to suggest. The pic
ture show game was the most pop
ular and amusing. Pictures of the
grownups when they were children
and snapshots of their babies were
thrown on the screen and caused
much merriment. Parents then re
lated cute sayings and doings of their
children.
There was a pea shelling and pota
to peeling contest for the men. Clar
ence Clark was the winner. Ice cream
cones were served.
Will Elect Teachers
There will be a meetinjr of the
grammar school board Friday after
noon for the purpose of electing the
teachers for the coming year.
. Missionary Tea
There will be a silver missionary
tea Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the
parlors of the Christian church. An
interesting program, consisting of
music, readings and games will be
given.
Odd Fellows to Meet
The next regular session of Tempe
Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. will be held
Saturday evening. This will be an
especially interesting meeting, as
there will be work In the third de
cree. After the degree work has
been completed and the business of
the evening has been disposed or,
the members will be served by the
refreshments committee In the ban
quet room. It is hoped that there will
be a largo attendance of members
and visiting brothers.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. 1
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Ida M. Sham-
blin. C. D. SHAMBEIN.
It
MESA. May 12. Clarence Reed
Gates, Jr., 14-months-old baby son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gates residing
southwest of Mesa, died Thursday
morning at the family home. The in
fant a few days ago became 111 witn
whooping cough and complication set
in which resulted in sudden aeatn.
Funeral services for the child will
be held Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Baptist church in Mesa.
The pastor. Rev. J. Lawrence Kell,
will conduct the service.
Are Ready For School Exhibit
Practically all arrangements were
completed Thursday evening for the
school exhibit in the high school rri
day and authorities there anticipate
the attendance of the largest crowd
of the year. Exhibits of both the
grade and high schools will be on dis
play in the high achool building,
where visitors may view them either
in the afternoon or evening. Special
numbers are being prepared for the
evening, including the exhibit of class
work as conducted by the art and
commercial departments, and a
musical program to be given In the
auditorium by the high school band
and orchestra.
Departs For California
V. D. Johnson, local newspaper
man. departed Thursday evening for
Orange, calif. Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Vera expect to join him there the
latter part of the month. Mr. John
son will be associated with the
Orange News during the summer
months and expects to return to Mesa
early in September to more thorough
ly establish the collection agency he
recently organized here.
Girls to Give Flower Dance
The young ladies of the Mutual Im
provement association of the Mari
copa Stake will be hostesses at a
flower dance to be given Friday eve
ning in the L. D. S. auditorium.
Sr-crets as to just what a "flower"
dance is are being withheld until the
dance is held, but a guarantee of a
cood time goes with every invitation.
FOR
Stock of Gents' Fur
nishings and Lease on
Best Store in Tempe,
$1,200.
Apply to
W. J. Kingsbury,
Tempe, Ariz.
S IW MANAGER
CI CT1E Y
HT CHILD OF
MESA COUPLE DIES
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner eV Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
. J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
Funds derived from the dance will
be used in defraying expenses in
curred in sending a delegate to Salt
Lake City this summer.
Move to North Evergreen
F. S. West, cashier of the Salt River
Valley bank, and family have moved
from their former home in the
Trickey apartments to the Frank
Vance residence' in North Evergreen.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa Elaine Hammer
stein in "The Miracle of Manhattan."
Pathe News. Masked Rider. Mutt and
Jeff cartoon, "On the Hip."
Gilbert Eva Novak in "The Smart
Sex." Comedy "A Fishy Story."
Tempe Bert Lytell in "The Mis
leading Lady." "A Doggone Mixup,"
featuring the Hall Room Boys.
Chandler Mary Miles Minter in
"Judy of Rogues Harbor." "Ruth of
the Rockies" starring Ruth Roland.
ENTERTAINMENT AT
GILBERT TDNIGHT
GILBERT, May 11 The students
of the Gilbert, high school are pre
paring to give an entertainment con
sisting of plays, farces, pantomimes.
a reading, music, and a military stunt
on Friday evening. May 18, com
mencing at 8 o'clock. One special
feature will be a takeoff on local
business men concerning the Chau
tauqua. In addition there will be a
number of side shows. The proceeds
are to go for the benefit of the ath
letic association.
Farewell Party
Several school friends gathered at
the home of Miss Odessa Hughes and
gave a farewell party in her honor
Tuesday afternoon. After a number
of games, lemonade and cake were
served. Odessa expects to leave next
week for California with her parents.
Fishing Party Leaves
J. M. Mays, W. H. Hafford, Lester
Johnson and Ward Burk left Tues
day afternoon for Mormon Flats for
a short fishing trip.
Surprise Party by Friends
The "Willing Workers" class of the
M. E. Sunday school gave a surprise
party In honor of Miss era Norton s
twelfth birthday Tuesday afternoon.
G. H. S. vs. Town Team'
The high school baseball team
played a matched game with the
town team on Tuesday afternoon. The
score was 12 to 2 in favor of the high
school team.
TALK AT CHANDLER
CHANDLER, May 13 The prin
cipal speaker at the Chandler birth
day celebration. May 17, will be
Judge O. J. Baughn of Florence.
Judge Baughn will give one of his
enthusiastic talks on community
spirit and the importance of every
one "getting on the band wagon" and
becoming a booster. The speaking
program will follow the basket pic
nic. It Is planned to have everyone
bring his or her own lunch and eat
a picnic supper in the cool parks.
There will be a good supply of Ice
JUDGE BAUGHN TO
FOR
OH THE MESA
80 acres, 40 in cotton, forty in wheat, both crops look good; an extra good
cement house on road that is already paved ; $350 an acre for a
quick sale, $5,000 cash; $5,000 a year. Four miles from Mesa,
one mile from Gilbert.
40 acres, 2 miles from Mesa, $350 an acre, planted in cotton and sudan
grass. Can take a house in town or a good automobile as first pay
ment, the rest on easy terms.
20 acres, on the Roosevelt road, two miles from Mesa, $2,500 house on it;
$300 worth of wood can be cut off of this place every year. This
road is in the paving program; $2,500 cash, balance $25 an acre
a year, or can take good automobile, a house in town as first pay
ment. 10 acres, on Roosevelt Road; $500 an acre, $500 cash, $500 a year.
5 acres, near Roosevelt road, 2 miles from Mesa; $500 an acre, $500 cash,
$500 a year.
$6,000 One of the best houses in Mesa, new extra modern home; best
part of town; worth $7,500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
$3,000 Extra good cement home, new; $250 cash; $30 a month.
$2,500 $150 cash, $25 a month; new cement house, 4 rooms.
$2,000 $100 cash, $20 a month; new four-room house; $1,500, $500 cash,
$25 a "month.
$750 $50 cash, $15 a month, new one-room house, good lot.
$500 $25 cash, $25 a month, good lot. ,
$350 $10 cash, $10 a month. You can move on this lot as soon as you
make the first payment.
NOTE We have been making a canvass among th e property owners in Mesa to get stuff listed on
which we can take houses, mules, cows, automobiles, and vacant lots as first payment. We
have more than One hundred such listings. If you wi I please call at the office we will be glad
to go over the list with you.
W. R.
PHONE 150
water and plenty of stiace to make
the picnic lunch a success.
There is a paved road from Phoe
nix, Tempe and Mesa with the ex
ception ot two and a. half miles.
This will be a cool everiins drive for
the people in the valley who havej
never been fortunate enough to see
Chandler and the San Marcos ho
tel. The beautiful grounds and the
walks of the San Marcos will be
open to the public during the pro
gram and dance.
Increase in Population
The last week Chandler has in
creased in population to the extent
of five new arrivals. A baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Begley.
B. H. Rose received an Si pound
son, and three other boys arrived at
the homes of W. P. Pleasant, Sofus
Peterson and C. W. Calkins.
Leaves for Home
Miss Iva Lewis of the Chandler
Arizonian force left for Morris'
ranch, near San Antonio, Texn to
be with her mother who is' ilk
Woman's Club to Build
The Chandler Woman's club has
obtained the lot on the corner of
Washington and Columbus streets
from Dr. A. J. Chandler as a dona
tion. It plans to build In the near
future. The building commitee Is re
ceiving bids for the construction of
a brick building which will be In
keeping with the -surrounding homes.
Operated on in Phoenix
Mrs. Henry L. Peterson, wife of
Bishop Peterson, was operated on in
Phoenix for appendicitis. Last re
ports are that she is getting along
nicely.
K. P. Barbecue
Manv members, of the K. of P.
lodge plan on taking their friend's
and enjoying the entertainment at
Papago park, Monday night.
Legal Advertising
039212
Department of the Interior, TT. S.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April 9. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that George
F. Hart, of Box 3S9, Phoenix, Arizona,
who, on April 9, ,1918. made Home
stead Entry No. 039212. for SEtt.
Section 28, Township 3-N Range
5-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Tears Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver. U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 19th day of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jon
athan R. Brought, John D. Bowers,
William Remsbottom. Celi.i M. Rems
bottom, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
Register.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF
MARICOPA COUNTY. ARIZONA.
In the Matter of the Seizure of One
Ford Touring Automobile, Model
1918. Motor Number 122:4572.
Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Order of
Sale Number 5410.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of the Superior
Court of Maricopa County, State of
Arizona and to me as .sheriff duly
directed and delivered in the matter
of the seizure of one Ford Touring
Automobile. Model 1918, motor num
ber 1234572. Whereas, en the 8th
day of March. 1921, one-certain Ford
Touring Automobile, model 1918. mo
tor number 1234572. was seized by the
Sheriff of Maricopa County, State of
Arizona, and said automobile has
been adjudged by the Sup-prior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Maricopa, on the 25th
day of April, 1921. of having been
used on the 8th day of March. 1921.
for the transportation of intoxicating
liquors, to-wit: Tequila.
Public notice is hereby given that
I will on the 17th day of-May. 1921
at the hour of two o'clock P. M, of
that day at the front door of the
court house of Maricopa County, in
the city of Phoenix, Arizona, sell the
above described property to the high
est and beet bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States of
America.
Dated this 3rd day of Mav. 1921.
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Sheriff.
By H. L. DIEHL. Deputy Sheriff.
S
TEWART
Legal Advertising
041930
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, May 6, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given thai
Christian W. Jacobs, of Box 168,
Scottsdale. Alizona, who on May 12,
1919, made homestead entry- No.
0491930, for S. W. V4 ; S. W. 'A. Sec 8S,
Township 3-N, Range 4-E.. G. &
S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix. Arizona, on the 14th day of
June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alex. J. Robl, of Phoenix, Arizona;
Patrick O'Donn'll, Frank A. Gatcheli
and Carrie Donaldson, all 3 of Scotts
dale, Arizona.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
Register.
0S5883 i
DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE, at Phoenix,
Arizona. April 23. 1921. j
NOTICE is hereby given that Car-3
He Campbell, formerly Carrie Boa-!
well, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
July 9. 1917, made Homestead Entry?"
No. - 0S5633, for NW, Section 17
Township 3-N, Range S-E., G. & Sj
R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intension to make commutation proof,
to establish claim of the land above,
described, before the Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land office, at Phoe-,'
nix, Arizona, on the 3d day of June,'
1921. j
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter L. Brooks, Henry E. Pierce
Dotn or scottsdale, Arizona.
John D. Bowers, Alexander Sj
vampoeii, Doin oi i-noenix. Arizona.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
Register.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned will sell to the high-i
est bidder lor cash, at public auction;
at 401 vv. Adams street, witnm the.
City of Phoenix, in the County of-
Marlcopa, State of Arizona, en the;
17th day of May, 1921, at the hour of.
10:00 o'clock a, m, the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit:
One Essex five -passenger auto- 1
mobile. Serial No. A-16378. f
Motor No. 19121. I
The foregoing property Is covered
by certain conditional sales contract!
axiu mis saie is mituo pursua.ni. to uv.
;o me.
921. . f-
provisions of Section 19 of the
form Conditional Sales Act"
Dated this 7th day of May. 19
CAL MESSNER.
-o .
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFf
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN ANDt
FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR!
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
WITH THE WILL ANNEXED. f
In the matter of the estate of Eob-
ert R. Brownfield, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that R. TT.-,
Craig has this day filed In this Court
a certain instrument in writing pur-'
porting to be the last will of Robert
R. Brownfield, deceased, and a pe-
tition for the probate thereof, and"
for the Issuance of letters of admin
Istration with the will annexed to R.
W. Craig. ;
And. that R. W. Cralg ha thia day
filed with the clerk of this Court, a
petition praying for the Issuance to.
him of letters of administration with,
the will annexed upon the estate ot
Robert R. Brownfield. deceased; ?
And. That the hearing of said pe
titions will be had on the 23d day of
May, A. D. 1921. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of Division No. 2 of said Court,?
In the Court House, in the City of
Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State
of Arizona, and all persons interested!'
In said estate are notified then and,
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer off
said petitioner should not be granted
Dated this '11th day of May A. Da
1921. I
CLAUDE S. BERBIJIAN.
By W. H. L1NVILLE, Clerk, r
Deputy Clerk. !-
A L E
MESA LAND MAN