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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 PAGE SIX l, 1 SPECIALISTS In Examination of Eyes and fittlno af correct Glasses NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO. f E. Adimi St. Phona 690 For Appointment. f ' f V Britrr Drntntru I I " 13 For Lps Moncj 36 E. WASHINGTON ST HANSON & KARLSON 737 GRAND AVE. Machinists : Engineers Auto and Gas Engine Mochanica Welding and Forging WATER REPORT Reservoir elevation Reservoir contents, acre feet. Loss, 24 hours Elevation year ago .... 1S2.69 745.830 1.32 205.34 Contents year afro ' ,?'i!A Water used, north side 21 'ViU Water used, south side 50,114 o WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in tem perature. , New Mexico: Fair south, unsettled north" portion Friday! somewhat cooler extreme southeast portion; Saturday probably fair. WEATHER REPORT localBneJs 1 s Station A g 3S w 8 5. 2 cr 3 ? i :- I ss m : ; CONSTABLE ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 1555 Pure Ice, Good Service Boston 6S 78 Clear Buffalo ....... 70 SO Cloudy Chicago i. 74 78 Clear Denver 76 i 82 Cloudy Flagstaff 68 74 Clear Fresno ... 96 98 Clear Galveston 74 86 Cloudy . .96 Kansas City ... 82 86 Clear Los Angeles ... 68 76 Clear Minneapolis ... 76 80 Clear .02 Needles 88 106 Clear New Orleans -.. 84 92 Pt. Cldy .. New York 78 82 Clear Oklahoma 80 86 Clear .34 PHOENIX .... 98 103 Clear .;. Pittsburg 78 84 Pt. Cldy .. Portland, Ore. . 66 66 Clear St. Louis 72 80 Cloudy .48 Salt Lake City. 76 T6 Clear San Diego ...... 66 72 Clear San Francisco.. 58 66 Cloudy Seattle .. 62 62 Cloudy .04 Spokane ' 64 68 Cloudy Tampa 84 90 Cloudy Tucson 92 98 Clear ,.. Washington ... 74 84 Clear . .. Winnipeg ..... 56 68 Rain Yuma 98 102 Clear PLUMBING HONEST WORK, FAIR PRICES Send mo your work for ' quick and efficient service O. E. BELLAS 620 North First St. Phone 2875 VALLEY MACHINE WORKS Machine Work and Welding Phone 1085 SOS South Seventh Avenue DANCING TAUGHT ; DIFFERENT By instruftress juet in from the East. Very latest step. Watch for our opening date. STUDI0CLUB 837 North Fifth Street Local Weather Yesterday 6 a. m. Noon 6 p. m. Temp., dry bulb ..69 96 98 Temp., wet bulb ..65 66 71 Humidity, per .cent 41 19 24 Wind from E SE KW Wind, miles . . 7 8 4 Rainfall 0 0 0 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday rT. 103 Highest this date for 26 years 108 Lowest yesterday ... .. ? Lowest this date for 26 years .... 61 Total rainfall . n Excess In temperature yesterday, 1 degree. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 6 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 133 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 5.17 Inches. . Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date 2.50 inches. Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.67 Inches. ROBERT Q. GRANT. o WILL GIVE PLAY The Creighton Epworth League will give the play "At the End of the KainDow- at toe Scottsdale school house on Saturday evening, Sept. 10, at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds are to go to the Scottsdale Parent-Teacher association. -w PHOENIX LODGE NO 2. K. of P., will meet Fri day evening: Rank of Esquire; Sept. 9th at I oXiock. Visitors wel comed. R. E. L. WEBB, adv-lt C. C. Weitzler s FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS "Better Goods for Less Money" Pure Cane Sugar, . Q1 f 10 lbs. for OAt .-I....... $7.50 5 lbs. Pink QQ Beans OVL Munson Olive Oil, J-Qp 110-oz. bottle -Welch's Grape Juice, Alp Pint bottle j Swan Down Cake Flour, ' 39 C iPer package J . . Del Monte Pineapple, 25 C 4N0. 2 can Ben Hur Coffee, 39 C ! Per lb j 5 lbs. Pure Cactus VOC fLard j Apache Bacon, nice lean, 28 C Per lb ..v.. (Made in Phoenix and none better). Mazola Oil, 53C Quarts '. Bishop's Jam, 3 and 4-lb. jars, HKn All flavors, at the Basketeria ... 6 bars White Luna Soap (A good buy) 25c I Fancy 4-tier Belief leur Apples, 2.15 Per box ' I Purchases gladly taken to your car. AUTOISTS ATTENTION If parking space Is not available on First avenue, there is always plenty of parking space at the Arcade Grocery where you will receive the same courteous treatment. - -WrTVH ighest Grade Macaroni We ' frtrrl ml fll GrVaEgg Noodles, Spaghetti and C 11 Jll I r Ii Xaaff "rothr Macaroni Products " Tar Ranchers and Farmers make our stores your Headquarters Wetzler's Arcade Market Grocery Wetzler's Basketeria 127 North First Avenue Washineton at First Street Bring us your eggs, 38 cents cash. "Phoenix'. Most Popular Cash and Carry , Groceries" THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Eldred H. Barker. 5, and Lola Ran dall, 16. both of Mesa; and James A. Barnes. 43, of Glendale, and Alleson Dick Culen. 38, of Phoenix. T. L. RIORDAN HERE Hon. T. L. Riordan of Flagstaff was among yesterday's arrivals from the north. During the war Mr. Riordan was food administrator for Arizona, WOMEN TO MEET The women of the Central Christian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the church. A large attendance ot women is desired. CALEDONIAN MEETING The Daughters of Caledonia will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. Dewitten of 1311 North Twelfth street this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. . FAMILY ARRIVES The family of Col. H. A. Hanigan, instructor-inspector of the National Guard, ar rived in the city yesterday from Ra- mona, Calif., and will make this their home. SCHOOL TO OPEN The board of trustees of the Murphy school an nounce that the Murphy school will open on Monday, Sept. 12. Parents are requested to see that all chil dren an- on hand Monday morning for registration. BENEFIT PLAY The young peo ple of the Bethel church will pre sent a play, "The New Minister," at the Osborn school on Friday eve ning, Sept. 9, beginning at 8 o'clock All proceeds are to be donated to the Bethel church. MISSIONARY MEETING The Woman's Missionary union of the First Baptist church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 oclock. This is the beginning of the fall work and it is urged that a large attendance be present. FARM BUREAU MEETING There will be an Important meeting of the WilsonrTarm bureau at the Wilson school on Friday evening, September 9, at 8 o'clock. All farmers mterestea in cotton are re auested to attend. V1SITINB M trt c Miss carmen Moore, sister of Mrs. Clarence Woodbury, is spending the month with the Woodbury family. Miss Moore is from Oakland and has Just been graduated from the Merriman School for Girls. SHERIFF A VISITOR Sheriff W. L. Mahoney of Mohave county was in the city yesterday on his way home from Florence where he had taken convicts recently sentenced at Kingman. He left last night for the north. DR. ODELL RETURNS Dr. Ar thur Lee Odell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, arrived in Phoe nix last night accompanied by his family. Dr. Odell has spent six weeks in New York, while Mrs. Odell and their two boys were visiting" in St. Louis. ZANE GREY HERE Zane Grey, well known author whose lator vol umes. Including "The Riders or the Purple Sage, have aroused some comment as examinations of the Mormon church, arrived in Phoenix yesterday. He and his party are said to be on their way to Payson where they will hunt for Bear. MINISTER RETURNS The Rev. R. E. Elmore, who has been spending his vacation in the East and who also has been in attendance upon the In ternational convention of the Chris tian churches, returned to Phoenix this week and will occupy the pulpit of the Central Christian church on Sunday morning and evening. GRANTS EXTRADITION At the close of a hearing yesterday. Gover nor Campbell honored a requisition from tha governor of Missouri for the ex tradition of Joseph P. Bloom, for whom a warrant had been issued charging him with wife desertion. Agent Brandenburg of St. Louis left last night for Kingman, where Bloom is held under a bond of $5,000. FINDS NORTH PROSPEROUS Oliver J. Jaynes, general manager of the Tucson Citizen, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from a tour of the northern counties n the course of which he visited the Grand Canyon and all the larger towns. Ha found the north in a very prosperous state, especially Mohave county, where there is a great deal of mining activitv. ARTILLERYMEN NOW EXPERTS Adjutant General Ingalls speaking yesterday ct the artillery encamp ment at Camp Bliss said that the Ari zona artillerymen are handling the guns like veterans. Lieutenant Pom eroy of the Mesa battery leaves to day for Fort Sill, where he will take a three months' artillery course, his salary and expenses to be paid by the feneral government. TO oELECT DELEGATE The question of cotton pickers will be discussed at a meeting of the Mari copa County Farm bureau, to be held Saturday. It is desirable that a dele gate from the Roosevelt district at tend the meeting. Therefore a meet ing of all cotton growers of the Roosevelt district has been called for this evening at 8 o'clock at the Neighborhood house for the purpose of selecting this delegate. ARRAIGNED ON CHARGES R. L. Young yesterday was arraigned before Justice Henrv J. Sullivan on two charges," one of forgery and the other of passing a bogus check. The hearing was set for this morning and Young was released under a bond of $1,000. He is charged with giving a check for $30 to the J. C. Penney cqmpany to which, it Is charged, he forged ihe name of E. S. Clark, and with giving Daniel F. Shea a check for $10 without having sufficient funds in the bank to cover the check. TAKEN TO PRISON Three pris oners were taken to Florence yester day afternoon by Cndersheriff C. II. Bowers and Deputy Sheriff H. F. Watson to begin their terms in the state penitentiary. They were Kd ward Doyle, sentenced to serve from three to four years on a charge of burglary; Euseno Rosales, sentenced to serve from one ito three years for burglary, and Jiminez Augustin, sen tenced to serve from one to three years for burglarv. UNEXPECTED LOSS When after the flood the governor's office sent a letter of inquiry to the heads of the various departments requesting them to forward estimates of the damages that had been inflicted, no thought was taken of the office of the state historian, which occupies about the highest point in the capitol. Yet it turns out that it was one of the heaviest losers, perhaps the very heaviest. It had 1,500 volumes of the state history stored in the unused elevator shaft basement on the south I side. RETURNED FOR TRIAI John J. Brev er, who was held to answer to the federal court by the United States commissioner in Dallas, Texas, re cently on a charge of having violat ed the Dyer act, was brought to Phoenix early yesterday morning and placed in the county jail to await trial in the federal court here. His case was removed from the Texas district court to the Arizona court by order o the commissioner. Brewer is charged with bringing a stolen Dodpe car belonging to a Sacramento produce company from California to Phoenix. f .L NEW PRESIDENT OF LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. E. M. Duclow was elected as president of the Frank Luke post of the Women's Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion at its meeting Wednes day following the resignation ot Mrs. Henrv Miller, who will devote her future attention to the duties of pres ident of the state organisation. rmrine the ensuing season the Frank Luke post of the auxiliary will hold two meetings eacn montn, i business session at the legion head Quarters on Seventh avenue and a social gathering at the Woman's club. Miss Marcaret Arnette and Mrs. t red Blair Townsend were voted into the local post at the meeting Wednes day.. Members ft the organization Were assigned to the following permanent committees: Phoenix sanitarium: Mrs. W. H. Wilky, Mrs. E. R. Hall, Mrs. Mattie Elder. Mrs. Vera Graves, Mrs. Jessie Bartol and Mrs. Arnett. City work: Miss Etelka Weiss, Mrs. Barney Hodgins. Mrs. Kate Johnson and Mrs. Jessie Higley. , St. Joseph's hospital: Mrs. Leo Moss. Mrs. Clara Elwell and Miss Edith Hickey. St. Luke's: Mrs. Yolande Weiss, Mrs. Bert Clingan, Mrs. W. S. In galls, Mrs. Reta Green and Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend. Bazaar: Mrs. Jessie Bartol, Mrs. H. K. Angel, Mrs. Helen Starr, Mrs. C. A. Tucker, Mrs. Ethel Whitney and Mrs. T. G. McKessen. Membership drive: Mrs. Henry H. Miller, Mrs. Harold Baxter and Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend. Attendance: Mrs. W. II. Wilky, Mrs. C. A. Garrison, Mrs. Clara .El well- and .Mrs. J. T. Bone. STILLSHlOR EXHIBITS AT TRIAL With a large copper still, a small washboiler still, several coils and kegs and 20 gallons of "moonshine' whisky, the court of Judge Stanford yesterday presented more the appear ance of plant for manufacturing in toxicating liouor than a court room. The articles were the state's exhibits In the case of O. F. Jenkins, charged with manufacturing intoxicating liq uor which went to trial yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Smith testified to arresting Jenkins In the McDowell mountains 40 miles north of Phoenix after he and other officers had uncovered the stills and liquor. The -case will be continued this morning. A jury yesterday afternoon found Sam Mendevil guilty on a charge of robbery and Judge Stanford set the time for passing of sennce for Mon day morning.. Slaguel Precida plead ed guilty to a charge of manufactur ing intoxicating liquor and was sen tenced to serve 105 days In the coun ty Jail at hard labor. Gabriel Fon- seca, who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, was sentenced to serve from two to five years In the state penitentiary. William Croff, Fran cisco Duarte and Jose Ortega entered pleas of not guilty to charges of grand larceny and their cases were set for trial on Oct. 6. CITY e BYT1EIITENE0 RATE REVISION Business Life Of Phoenix In Balance Adverse Opinion By C. C, To Destroy Many Institu GOVERNMENT LOAN BRINGS GQNFIDEIMCE TO COTTON GROWERS News From The North Side GLENDALE PEORIA G. M. DEAN, Manager . Circulation. News, Advertising Officai Carrick Realty Co. Phens 2 " Glendale FIRST DANCE HELD AT WOMAN'S CLUB GLENDALE. SeDt. 8. The first dance of the season was held Wed nesday night at the" Women s cKib, A large crowd attended and enjoyed the music of Mrs. FitzpatricK's or chestra. Music Studio to Open Miss Claire Canom will open i music studio at the home ot Mrs Giles at 61 North Sixth avenue. September 10. Many former pupils of Miss Canom will be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity. Arizona Republican Well Read That the Arizona Republican Is thoroughly read every morning lsj proved by the fact that many in-1 quiries were made as to the new Ward Block. This block is where William Messenger, not Vic. has his' business, and the one sending in the news item left it rather confusing by reason of similarity of names. The Glendale Meat Market will soon! have a new home, as Mr. Ward will': build ia new fireproof building. j To Enter High School Mrs. R. W. Fisher of Wickenhurgj has come to Glendale for the winter- in order to enter her son In Glennale high school. She will occiPpy one of, Mrs. Kinman's houses In Vt est Glen dale. - 1 O. E. S. Meeting I The O. E. S. will hold its Initial meeting of the winter at the Ma sonic rooms next Tuesday evening, September 13. Winter visitors who are members of the Eastern Star In other cities will be welcome. Move to Phoenix, Mrs. Cloney and children left Wed nesday to make their home in Phoe nix with Mrs. Cloney's parents. Mr. Cloney, who is with Twohy Bros., will also be home for the week-ends. Fred Shork. boss of the Southwest Cotton gin, has leased the Dietsch man house on East Glendale avenue, fornierly occupied by J. Bates. What is declared to be perhaps the most important issue ever to come before the interstate commerce com mission an issue whch effects every shipper in the Intermountain states and which, if an adverse opin ion Is delivered, will destroy every jobbing house in the Intermountain region has been brought to the at tention of the traffic men. of the state through the receipt here of copies or an annlicatlon of the transconti nental railroads in which they ask for "a revision of the famous "fourth section of the I.' C. C. rulings with particular reference to a reduction of freight rates to Pacific coast ter minals. In Afiklne nermission of the Inter state commerce commission to reduce freight rates to Pacific coast termi nals the carriers have refrained from asking for corresponding reductions to intermediate points. In fact, the carriers ask that the rates to inter mediate points, as to Phoenix, be made by adding the local rate from Pacific coast terminals to tne trans continental rate where the rate does not exceed the present tariffs from eastern centers to the Intermediate points in nuestion. Copies of the application have neen received bv oland Johnston, chief of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce, and bv the state cor Deration commission. Johnston is Arizona representative of the Inter mediate Rate association, which was formed by the traffic men of the in termountain states several months ago when the first Indication of the plans of the transcontinental carriers became known. This association comprising all the traffic bureaus. commissions and traffic etoerts of tne intermountain region, is prepar ine to ficht the annlication to finish In each section of the country affected bv It. ' What the granting of the appuca tion will mean to Arizona shippers Is fully set forth in the following ex am pies, which are taken from th copy of the application In the hands of Johnston: - , What It Means Bar lion from New York to San Francisco. $1; from New York to Tucscn. $1.83H. Structural steel. New York to Sa Francisco, $1; New York to Tucson, $l.S3ii. Cyanamia, in bags, New York San Francisco. $1.05; New York Tucson. $3.16VJ. Buildinjr paper. New York to San FTancIsco, $1.65; New York to Tuc son. $1.834. Prepared roofing. New York San Francisco, $1.65; New York Tucson, $1.92. Soap and washing compounds. New York to San Francisco, $1.40: New York to Tucson, $1.92. Caustic soda and soda ash, New York to San Francisco, $1; New York to Tucson. $1.8SH. Twine and cordage. New York to San Francisco, $1.30; New York to Tucson, $1.83H. Wire rope. New. York to San Fran cisco. $1.20; New York to Tucson. $1.83'. Crude cyanide. Niagara Falls to San Francisco, $1.05; New York to Tucson, $3.08'4. Not the First Fight Thse discriminatory rate were first attacked In 1906, and in 1918 the Intermountain states obtained rates equal to those to the Pacific coast and in some Instances, lower than the latter tariffs. If the applica tion of the transcontinental carriers Is granted now, according to John ston, It will mean that the Inter mountain regions will be put "back 15 years, and great distributing centers which have been built up since the rates were equalized will be de stroyed. In Arizona, all distributors will either be put out of business., as Johnston described It yesterday, or will be-forced to transfer their Insti tutions to the Tacific coast. The Interstate commerce commis sion has announced that It will set dates for a series of hearings In the affected territory, and one of these hearings will be held' at Phornlx The fight in Arizona will be taken up by the state corporation commis sion, the traffic bureau of the cham ber of commerce In Phoenix, and all the mining, industrial,, commercial and civic organize tions of the atate. each of which will prepare its own particular case. y o 5 Great Britain has 146 disabled to to Interest was widespread In Phoe nix and the valley yesterday over the news of the granting of a loan ot $1,200,000 by the far finance board for the financing of the long staple cotton crop of the Salt River valley. the developments of the past 48 hours in the cotton situation causing i feeling amwng cotton growers, busi ess men and citizens generally that Phoenix and the valley are now on the way to a rapid and complete re covery from the financial depression that struck the entire country. Concerning the operation of this loan there naturally was much Inter est manifested. All united In the belief that bringing In of $1,200,000 in government money juill make the vauey more prosperous. Advanced to the growers bv the Arizona Pimacotton Growers' assocl ation." said an official of that organ ization yesterday, "it will be used by the growers to pay their pickers, their ginning, pay current expenses and to a considerable extent to pay off old obligations. As cotton is gradually sold, the loans will be paid off, further paymentsvili he made to the growers and in an unbelievably short time the farmers will be on a bRsls of an almost year-round in come. This loan," said an official of the association, "came from the war fi nance corporation, a department of the government at Washington created originally for tthe purpose of aiaing exports auring ine wuer of the world war. This loan, how ever, was made under-ttie amendment to the law nassed about 10 days ago providing funds and authority for tne corporation to loan a billion dollars to finance the orderly marketing In channels of domestic trade of American farm nroducts. Our ap plication was the first filed after the passage of the amendment, and so far as we know, the first be graniea. "The local ginning situation is very satisfactorv. One ot the most sig nificant moves recently made Is the announcement yesterday by the Southwest Cotton company of a gin- nine rate of 60 cents per hundred The association feels a very keen sense of gratitude to this pioneer in our cotton Industry for quoting the same rate a that previously ar ranged with the Farmer Gin by the association, for the" action shows their willitwrness to carry their share of the burden, and their desire to have the Pima potton . association survive. Further than that. It shows a disposition to deai fairly with the farmer and with his organi zation, particularly In view of the distress many of them have under- iron e. "Cotton production Is so low this vear that the association teeis mat the low rate will not Justify the operation of all the gins In the val ley, but believes that the Southwest Cotton company is going to give very satisfactory service." the crowd of more than 4,000 people there. Later about SO petitions were distributed and about 800 signatures were secured. It is the intention to place these petitions at various pub lic places about th city today for their completion. The 14 employes of the public library aided last night in securing the signatures on the petitions. It is desired that the names of 10 per cent of the city's people be placed on these petitions before they are sent east and the request made. In making a gift for a lihrary or other civic improvement the Carnegie cor poration makes but . two require ments, it was explained last night One is that the name, Carnegie, be placed over the main entrance and the other is that the city make an annual appropriation of 10 per cent or the amount of the donation. Mr. Carnegie gave $30,000 for ihe building of the present library. This entailed an annual appropriation of $3,000 by the city. This present year the city has given the library nearly $23,000. Of the 1178 marriages in the Rhine district In Germany last year. 720 were American soldiers and frauleins. It is proposed in Washington to merge the war and navy depart ments into a single department of na tional defense. o Legal Advertising HOLDS I T REMODELED 1 S Judge Jenckes yesterday held court for the first time in his court rooms in the Ford hotel annex since they were remodeled. When the third di vision of the superior court was made last spring and Judge Jenckes ap pointed the supervisors secured sev eral rooms in the notei annex as makeshift court room. During the vacation period this summer several partitions were removed and one large court room made with railings. a Jury box and other features per- taininsr to a court. The room ha been revarnished and reflnlshed and new furniture placed In it. Although several matters came u before the judge, most of the day was spent in hearing the divorce suit of Edna N. Ford for a decree from Walter R. Ford on grounds of cruelty She asks for the custody of their minor child. Tha suit will be eon tinucd this morning. OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR LIBRARY ADDITIONS N 1 nfci SL'PEKIOR COURT OF MAR.COPA COUNTY, STATE OF, Notice of bearing petition for nro- bate of wilL ' In the matter of the estate of John , Moore, deceased. Notice Is hereby Kiven that Hat- tie B. Moo e has filed in this court certain document purporting to be me last will and testament of John B. Moore, 'ogether with his petition praying tnat said document be ad- miuea 10 prooate In 'this court as the last will and testament of said John B. Moore, who, said petitioner alleges, ia deceased, and that letters testamentary Issue thereon to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 12th day of September, A. D. 1921, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day. at the courtroom Division No. Two of said court, in tha court house. In the city of Phoenix, county of Marico pa, state or Arizona, ana all per sons interestea In said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated August 31. 1921. CLAUDE S. BERRYMAX. By N. C. MOORE. Clerk. Deputy Clerk. AMMENDMENT TO THE ARTI CLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE KEYSTONE ABSTRACT COMPANY KNOW ALL MEN BY -THESE PRESENTS: THAT at a regular meeting of the stockholders of the Keystone Ab stract Company, held at the office of the said Company at Phoenix, Ari zona, on the 14th day of July,- 1921 after due notice of said meeting in the manner prescribed by By-Laws of the said Company by the affirma tive vote of all of the capital stock of said Keystone Abstract Company, issued and outstanding. Articles 1. II. Ill and VII of the Articles of Incor poration of the Keystone Abstract Company, were amended to read as follows: I V The name and title of this corpo ration shall be "Southwest Title and Trust Company." II The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is as fol lows: To make abstracts of title to real property and perfect the same, and when necessary to quiet the title, to prosecute and defend the same in any court of competent Jurisdiction; To issue certificates of title, to per form the duties and functions apper taining to the making of abstracts of title and searching of public records, and generally to do and transact any and all business in the execution of the above mentioned purposes: To issue policies of Insurance and other contracts and reports affecting titles to real estate, and affecting rights and interests in mortgages, bonds or any other property rights whatso ever; To acquire a safe deposit plant or plants; To purchase, own. hold. Improve, sell, lease, mortgage, hypo thecate and deal in all kinds of real Right on the trigger, with the new fall "fixings" for men. Exceptional show ing , of high quality suits at very reason able prices. , Even if you're not ready to buy come in. Ve will be glad to show you these good clothes. McDougall & Cassou Washington Street property; To buy, sell, own, hold, mortgage, hypothecate, and deal In personal property of every descrlp tion; To loan money and take se curity for the payment thereof; To borrow money and execute mortgages or deeds of trust to secure the pay ments of the same: To acquire by ap propriation or otherwise water and water right; To make contracts and acquire and transfer property of every kind and description both real and personal and possess the ama power in such respect as private in. dividuals now enjoy; To do a general trust business; To act as depositary. banker, broker, agent, trustee, ad ministrator, executor, guardian or la any other, fiduciary capacity and in general to do and perform such acts and things and transact such busi ness In connection with the forego ing objects not Inconsistent with law in any part of -the world, as tha Board of Directors may deem to th advantage of the corporation. HI - ' ' -The amount of the capital stock ot this corporation shall be Two Hun dred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.00) Dollars divided Into Twenty-Fiva Hundred 2500 shares of tha par value of One Hundred ($100) Dollars ' each, and same shall be paid in at such times as the Board of Directois shall prescribe in cash, and all shares when issued shall be fully paid and forever non-assessable, and no stock shall be issued for less than the par value thereof. ' v VII . The highest amount of Indebted ness or liabilities to which the cor poration may at any time subject itself is One Hundred and Sixty-Six Thousand ($166,000.00) Dollars. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, tha Keystone Abstract Company has caused this certificate to be execute! by its President, and its corporate seal to be affixed and attached by tta Secretary, this 14th day of July. 1921. BARTLEY SKINNER. President. Attest: t PEARL P. JENNE, Secretary. 'It S VixSti nurses of the World war. The campaign- to secure a gift cf $70.0fi0 from tae Carnegie corporation for thiV building of two wings to the Phoenix public library and also an amphitheater on the south of the library was started last night at Li brary park before the concert by the Capital City band. Hand bills stating the purpose of the campaign had been passed among OFHCETfURE UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the Western Union: R, G. Tatum, Joseph J. Lindsey. BACK FROM EAST W. A. Buch man of 917 East Brill street has re turned to, Phoenix from a trip to Chicago. O'M ALLEYS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. C. F. O'Malley of 1230 North First street have returned to Phoenix from a stay of three weeks at Venice, X Calif. HOME FROM DENVER L. L. Vinson of 21 West Lynwood street has returned to Phoenix from a stay in Denver, Colo. Cost of Maintaining the 14,000 American troops in the army of oc cupation in Germany, is nearly $1, 000,000 a month. At a Material Reduction We are discontinuing this department and are offering our entire line at greatly reduced prices. Visit our of fice furniture department and see the remarkably low prices which we are quoting on roll top desks, f lattop desks, chairs and costumers. 1730 Used Cars Have Been Sold x In MARICOPA COUNTY By McArthur Brothers Buy a Used Car as You Would a Bond. Study the Security Back Of It! Phone 4321 Center and Madison Trains 116-120 West Adams Street OffiO A.J.K. JERSEY DAIRY CO. Announce Reduction in Price of JerseyMilk andCream Quarts 14c,' Coupon Books .$4.00 Pints, 8V3C, Coupon Books $2.50 Cream, V2 Pints 15c, Coupon Books $4.50 In order to supply the demand we are also sell ing select milk from a Holstein herd of the highest quality at a price of Quarts, 10c, Coupon Books $3.00 Pints, 6 2-3c, Coupon Books $2.00 All Cows Tuberculin Tested Phone 12R2