Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, November 30, 1921, Image 9

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Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1921, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 30 Nov. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1921-11-30/ed-1/seq-9/>

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1921-
PAGE NINE
V- ... h
Republican A. P, Leased Wire
StW YORK. Nov. 29. Today's
Ktiick trading was unusually active
mad broad, as evidenced by sales of
.4,tH' shares and turnover of
NMit IIS.SOO.OOO par value in bonds.
Tfce latter exceeded any total in sev
eral months.
Bonds were the center of attrac
tion, especially government issues.
No less than seven Liberty aeries
mounted to highest records for a
5 ear or two. Railway shares again
dominated, and oils, coppers and
Vtor specialties and tobacco kept
taore or less even pace. Backward
ness was shown by steels and equip
ment and heaviness of miscellaneous
Ism contributed to the market's
vndrrtooe trend.
l-esr. rtoeoucit 8iii
depression and several agricultural
Iwuea reacted. Aside from rails,
which hrfei firm, the general list
-sri under liquidation in the final
hour, call money's rise to 614 per
ct-nt causing selling for both ac
counts. rieaiinrs In foreign exchange were
light. The demand for sterling,
i-fx-a and Scandinavian remittances
m immiL notwithstanding the
Approach of December which usually
t .rrnfrs hitvr purchases of food and
cotton Lilla leading European centers,
niranng war issues did not ehare
la the rise of Liberty bonds but South
a ri&n ifcnuea were strong.
Many industrials, including United
States ateeL .trengtnenea percepi
ibiy and several new underwriters
l.w moderate amount were oversuu
cri'oeJ.'
Chicago Board.
rmcARo. Sov. 29. Wheat under
went a decline in price today largely
v.- nt rpacLion from the recent
advance of more than 12 cents. There
' n nnwttlcd 2L to 3c net
i..r m-iih December 1.1154 to 1.11
and May 1J54 to 1.15H; corn lost
i. t l'. to !. Oats finished
vnchamred to Ho off and, provisions
2 to 10 cents.
Mir.T traders in wheat took the
iKaation that a, setback In values was
to be expected, as the technical posi
tion of the market had been weakened
v. it,. Kr advance. Selling by com-
rriisalon houses became more general
Wttd there was consiaeraDie uquiaa
nn nt recember holdings. Bearish
sentiment acquired further Impetus
from advices telling of general rain
in Argentina and from assertions
that Minneapolis millers were seeking
. .ninhcr one northern wheat in t;an
da with bifls only one cent from a
working basis, r urtnermore resaiea
of hard winter wneai at uverpwi
.irht cents under cost were an
nouncc-d. and it was -said Argentina
wheat was being offered at 1.27
cif Europe, against 1.3li.4itt i"t
United States wheat by way of the
Gulf of Mexico. The finish was at
.snnt the lowest level of the day.
V.m was decreased by lack of sup
port and by predictions that colder
eat her would bring .enlargement of
,int Oats were better sustainea
s a result of buying by elevator in
terests. . , ...
Pmvisiom averaged lower with
bogs.
GLENDALE -:-:-PEORilA
' Northside Department
Advertising News Subscriptions
G. M. DEAN, Manager.
Carrick Realty Co.', Glendale.
Phone 8
Glendale
ii
111
CUM
CAMPAIGN BY THE
EPWORTH LEAGUES
tive: mostly 70c lower than yester
day's average top, $7.10 paid for 150
to 160 pound averages; 180 pound
weights, fl.Oa; bulk. $6.75(87.00: pigs,
iu to iso lower; bulk desirables, $7.00
I. IV.
SHEEP Receipts. 14.000: active
teady to strong: choice fed western
lambs to city butchers. $10.25: bulk
fat lambs, $9.50g10.10; choice handy
ewes, .io; duik natives, $3.504.2a;
guoa iat lamos, is.8iW8.50,
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29 CATTLTC
Receipts, 17,000; beef steers and fat
sne stock dull: weak to 25c lower
lew yearlings, $8.50: best heavv
steers, 7.2o; other early sales, $5.00
7.00; lew cows, $4.60; bulk, $3.50
4.00; calves strong to 80e hlsrher:
u. veaiers, i5.uuras.50T most heavy GLENDALE. Nov. 29. The Ep
uu meaiura weignt, S.507.00; oth- -ftrfh the First Methodist
"JLTXIZ 7. ' ?l,,Tu can" church are earning on a "Vvin-My
ners largely around, $2.50; cutters Chum" campaign which began Sun
4.oocs.; hulls mostly day, November 27. aVid a series of
leeaers. Did. sh.uo.
HUUS Receipts. 13.000- mnctlv
10c lower: fairly active: ton. 18.83:
paid by packers and shippers for 200
pouna nogs; DU1K of sales $6,650
o oa; pacxing sows aoout 10c lower;
mostly, 5.756.00; pigs, 10 to 15c
lower; top, 18.75.
fctUifc.P Receipts. $.000: IcilHna-
i . . . ' a i AtiA. am ir w- -m. uwia.-i
classes steady to loc higher: most dav nieht. and Lewis A. Meyers on
oneWe3, 3-,o-0; Idaho lambs, Friday . night. Much Interest has
$9.40; fed westerns, $9.35; natives, 1 been mnifested In this movement by
fJ" H I the different members and it Is ex-
' DENVER J pected that much good will be the
JJL,i v r.rt, ;OV. 23 CATTLE P.. niitmm. (if th movement.
ceipts, 2,200; strong; beef steers. $5.00 I Plan Entertainment
Phone 8
Phone 105 R3
Peoria
Many Men Given Employment On
Highways Through Federal Aid
evening of December 15. On account
of the serious illness of Mrs. II. C.
Mann, the grandmother of Webb
Thompson, one of the principal mem
bers of the cast, it was decided to
It Is estimated by engineers that ,
highways being constructed in the
United States through federal aid
were on Oct. SI giving employment
to about 250,000 men. either directly
on the actual road construction or in
directly in the production and trans
portation of materials which enter
into the construction.
Seventy-five million dollars be
comes available as federal aid for
road construction in the various
states, the money to be spent under
the supervision of the bureau of pub
lic roads, department of agriculture,
under the federal highway act rec
ently signed by the president. In ad-
delay the play for a period of two ditjon $15,000,000 is appropriatien for
v ccftn , - I noHnnnl forest rnnna
CI... D.Lk.J 1 '
Jiw nvuueo I n., . , , , , . ,
Knmetim rinrino. tho nie-ht Mnn- . " a waiea. Keep
day, an unknown thief, robbed the
case in front of the Toggery store.
Merchandise to the amount of $30
was taken. The case contained a
these men at work on the roads, so
far as weather conditions will per
mit, and thereby prevent the unem
ployment situation from becoming
sheepskin lined coat and numerous m0!f,!tri"fLyit,iO.llt th.!.neW a?
pairs of sox.
Manager Reynolds notified the of
ficers and a finger print expert was.
sent out to photograph the prints.
However the case was so marked
propriations many of the states would
soon have been forced to curtail their
work for lack of funds.
The $75,000,000 represents the fed
eral government's appropriation to
meeting. Twill be conducted this week U11" Print th incriminat- the work of building highways in the
at thegunday fflSTwlS evidence could be .f.ound. various states and au.t be matched
the use to which the $275,000,000
previously appropriated has been put,
according to officials of the United
States department of agriculture.
Practically $200,000,000 of that money
has been put to work in projects
which are either entirely completed
or now under construction. The ex
act amount was $199,823,427 on Oct.
"1. To match this amount the state
have appropriated $265,529,000, mak
ing a total of $465,352,517.
The roads to be paid for by this
country, if placed end to end. would
encircle the earth and extend from
New York to San Francisco on the
second lap, ' the total mileage of the
roads under construction and com
pleted being reported by the bureau
of public roads as 27,000 miles on
Oct. 3L Of this mileage 9555 miles is
in projects which are entirely com
pleted and the contractors dis
charged. The balance of 17,445 miles
is in projects which are still under
construction, but which were 69 per
cent complete on Oct. 31. In these
projects there is, therefore, the equiv
alont of 12,000 miles of completed
road, so that the completed road to
date totals over 21.000 miles.
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPT.
15 S. Macdonald St Ph. 341, Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird & Dines Drug Store
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner & Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
'J. E. Flanagan Refreshment '
Pariop
are located in the little buiicnni? on
the grammar school campus. These
meetines will be held Wednesday,
Thursdav and Friday of this week.
On each of these nights there will be
a speaker. Rev. David Roberts will
sneak on Wednesday night; a. J
Rogers, D. D- of Phoenix, on Thurs-
Ladies To Hold Bazaar I dollar for dollar, by funds from the
The T-arfies' Airt r.r the Firat Mtn. state treasuries, except in states
odist church will hold a bazaar Sat-I where more than 5 per cent of the
urday night. December 3. In the old area is unappropriated puouc lano.
Glendale Cafe building next to the! The $75,000,000 appropriated is for
Uiendale Meat market. It has been I the fiscal year endine June SO, 1923,
requested that it be announced that land $25,000,000 of the sum is available
all ladies are expected to bring in I immediately, the balance becoming
their donations to the fancy work I available on Jan. 1. 1922.
booth not later than Thursday. These The federal highway act In a gen-
articles may be left with Woods eral way resembles the rederal aid
Pharmacy or with M, . Chris Sheets, act of 1916, but contains several new
It has been planned that this even- features. Administration of the act
ing will be one of fun and Joy. Miss by the secretary of agriculture, and
Blackman's Sunday school, class will under him the bureau of public roads,
6.25; cows and heifers. fa.TBffiiK ooY Th 1rtiP. the Olendle chapter have charge of the fish pond: there remains unchanged.
i - ' ' I - ItX-fll n fnnritt rrlr hnnth nvf Orion I AA'ti t rTo tiaur I
waives, to.ounfs.su; Duns, $2.008.00; I I the Eastern Star are planning an
stockers and feeders, $4.25 6.00,
lJliB Receipts. 1.100L Trnrl.-ct
sieaay; top. $7.10; bulk, $6.25(fii7.00.
feHKEP Receipts, 2,000; ong:
lambs, $7.508.75; ewes. $2.504.00;
LIBERTY BONDS
TSliW YORK. Nov. 29 T.iWt-
bonds closed: J-'s. $96.40: firar
$97.00; second 4's. 196.30: first iti-.
$97.42; second 4Vs, $97.08; third 44 '
'; lourtn 4-s, $97.38; Victory
11'. n r .a. . . .... . J
7 o, victory B, $99.88,
entertainment which will be given
Tuesday nieht. December 6. The en
tertainment will be on the order of a
social and many novel and interest
ing features are being planned. The
main feature of the evening will be a
repetition of the local talent play
that was given at the woman's ciuo
will be a fancy work booth overladen
with Christmas gifts and suggestions.
In addition to this there will be an
excellent chicken pie supper served
for a nominal amount.
Entertain at Card
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore were
hosts at cards Monday night, three
tables being present. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore of
What tlfe new appropriation will
mean to the country can be judged by
TEMPE FARM BUREAU
TO HEAR REPORT Of
PAVING TOMORROW
5100
FINES
GIVEN
FIVE IN MESA ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
MESA, ICoy. 99. One hundred do!-
WOMAN
CLUB WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVE.
An evening meeting- of the Wo
man 0I11K $ Annnuncpri fnr Tuefidav.
program a . yet" have ,not been worked ernoon either at P. c. corner or in facuUy ot the University of Arizona
nut hut will nubliehed in a lew w.. -.. r .i 1 j . . . .
TEMPE. Nov. 29. The Temne
Farm Bureau Will hold a regular I lars fine or 100 days at hard labor
meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday in the I was the sentence imposed on five
hia-h school. The meetine will be of I men when they were found eullty
The average cost per mile of the 1 unusual Interest to Tempo Deo Die on I of charges of gambling In Judge Wil-
roads built with federal aid has been I account of some action being taken in J 'iara Newell's court in Mesa Tuesday
Detween fw.uuu ana sib.uou. .More i the matter of the load paving pro-1 atiernoon, a motion tor appeal was
than half the money has been spent I mm. iiM.r. c. n jonn McLean. I made by M. J. DauKherty. represent.
for roads with the highest types1 of I Miller and Hudson will have somel lrS the defendants, and the -court
surface, such as concrete, brick ana i interesting facts to report. I "xea ineir Don as at $200 each.
hitummous concrete, put a very large i Dr. R. J. Mitrht has consented to . men, j. . tK inner, jearl
mileage of roads of the cheaper type, I eiVe a discussion of the problem of I Osborne, Mark Marshall. Homer
such as srravel and sand-clay, has I ,Ka.iiinia n iivMtnrtr Th) of! labor ana C. M. Parons. were ar-
been built where such types would 1 itself will be worth much to every treated about 1:30 Thursday morning
withstand the wear of the traffic. I atockman. especially dairymen. I in a small room In the rear of the
Prior to five years ago the fed- I tnrt from anme of the members I Parsons Brothers pool hall on West
eral government took no active part I tne recently formed dairy organi- I Main street by Kight Captain Brown
In the road construction or the coun-I zatlon will be arranged for If pos-
try. Today about one-half of all the ,iDie. Come out and learn where
roaas mat are Deing duui are oeing i you can serve your community,
aided by the government financ,a,iy Forward Campaign
ana tne consirucuon is s.uujeci io im . r th. lar
of the Tempe Christian church ed
nesday night plans were made tor a
forward campaign. There will be
midweek service at the church
every Wednesday night at y:ju
o'clock tmtil Christmas. Wednesday
inspection and approval of federal en
gineers.
, . j j .m;. 1 rc: mr. ai
iasi - ? " Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrows
, i" '"" of Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur of
oanemg. u, pvec... " "'" Phoenix; Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson,
r." . Ji. t and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Patterson
xns Mar ior me iMusuiiic jiuiuw en
dowment Fund. The details ot the
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
Furnished av
W w. LiWHnu
Logan & Bryan Private Wire
I Commercial Hotel Rlrfn
American Can si
American International 38?i
American Locomotive 95
American Smelting & Refining. 42
American Tel. & Tel. Co. 116
American Woolen ou
90
98
37
6ahk
.123
$1
. 60
46
23H
33 Ti
out but will be published in a few yard a voman-a Club. Finder re
days. . .. turn Mrs. J. F. Lewis. Reward. b
i-ocaxes nara
W. 11. U., i- oster. a aentisi. ueut-v-i tjit 4Tnt-csl ts mft
Ing In the future of Glendale has ,bs . Deanut . IOc ib auri ne Thanks-
R. 1. Mesa.
adv-ti
IUULMM IIHIUII1U
Atchison
Baldwin Locomotive ..
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel (B). .
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Chesapeake & Ohio ...
Chandler Motor
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul .
Chi, R. I. & Pac Ry,
' Foreign Exchange.
virw YORK. Nov. 29. Foreign ex
change Irregular. Great Britain
demand 39S; cables 399H- France
demand 94: cables 694. "ai?
demand 407 H. cables 408. Belgium
.i.....! tfiii. cables 662. Germany
Remand Si'i; cables 364. Holland
lemand SS45; cables 3551. Norway
h iis Sweden demand 23d(I.
Ti.nm.ri.- ilemand 1845. Switzerland
demand 1900. Spain demand 1390.
Greece demand 400. Argentina dem
and S21J. Brazil ; demand 1300.
Montreal 81H. '
CHICAGO
CHICAGO No- . 29 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 17.000: beef steers and fat she
tock dull; first sales 15 to 25c low
er; choice 1,703 pound steers, 19.00;
bulk beet steers, 6.00S.75; butcher
cows and heifers mostly $ 3.40 5.35;
rmnm and cutters, S2.753.35;
bulk bolognas. 13.60 $3.85; light
niroi steadv: top. 39.50; fat calves
dull; tailing steady.
HOGS Receipts. 66,000; fairly ac-
LIBERTY BONDS
Bought For Cash
Los Angeles Stock Exchange
, Quotations .
1st Liberty SM ....$96.30
1st Liberty Conv. 4. .....$95.00
1st Liberty Conv. 4U $96.90
2nd Liberty 4 $95.50
2nd Liberty Conv. 44 $97.00
3rd Liberty 44 -...$97.35
4th Liberty 4H ..$97.37
5th Victory ...$99.82
A. W. COOTE
Member
Chicago Board of Trade
Los Angeles Stock Exchange
San Francisco Stock Exchange
New York Curb
Correspondent
E. F. Hutton & Co.
Members
New Tork Stock Exchange
Private Wires Coast- to Coast
Adams Hotel Bldg.
119 North Central Ave.
Phoenix Ariz.
Pfione 1416
"Prompt and efficient
service?
Corn Products .' 88
uruciDie Bteei ................. 89
Cuba cane Sugar !
-crie 13
General Motors io
Great Northern pfd. 76
Great Northern Ore , 32 hi
Haskell & Barker SOhi
International Paper 64 H
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. .......... 66 M
Invincible Oil 12
iaianu JLl ....... Zvfe
LacKawaima Steel 42
Aiexican Jt etroieum 113
Midvale Steel 2ii
missoun f acme 19
?ew Tork Central 744
N. T., N. H. & Hartford 13
Norfolk & Western ............ 99H
Northern Pacific .' 81
ran American Petroleum 61
ran American "ti 47
Pennsylvania 344
Pierce Arrow 131
Reading 7414
nep. iron & steel 50
ReUU Stores h2
Royal Dutch 454
Sinclair Cons 22
southern Railway 20
Southern Pacific 82
Studebaker Co. 76
Texas Co ; 1... 45H
Tobacco Products 59V4
United Food 11
United States Rubber 49
United States Steel .: 82
united states Industrial Alcohol 38
Union Oil-Delaware 20,
Union Pacific 131
Vanadium Corp. , 32
Virginia-Carolina Chem. ....... 31
Western Union 90
Westinghouse Electric 474
Willys Overland 6 .
o
; n
secured a lease on the suite l"8 giving week. Del Rto Poultry Farm.
... u ' : ',,. ti,. north of Lehl; Geo. G. Haws. Prop.
Ino- rn jrtrtn HAtvinfl avenue . The! - ' ' . .
office furnishings having arrived, are
now being installed: and m a few
days Dr. Foster will be ready to take nfll II TftW n I inM!
care of the needs of the public. I UI II II I II UIIUII!
Visit Bisbee
Mr. and Mrs. C.' H. Rolfe are In
Bisbee for a period of two weeks
spending the time with Mrs. Rolf's
parents.
Postpone Play
The benefit play that was to be
given xnursnay nignt ecemer 1.. Tne Wa8ninKton Farm Bureau held
at the auditorium of the Peoria ...... ..., ..,
grammar school by the Woman's club Tuesday eVenlng. a record attendance
of Peoria has been postponed to the belng. prelient to hear tho excellent
program on poultry raising.
TOP G AT MEETING
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK, Nov. 29 Call
money firmer: high 6, low 4, last
loan bhi, closing bid 5, offered at
54. ruling rate 4H Time loans
easy, 60 days, 90 days and 6 months.
Prime mercantile paper, 6aU.
BAR SILVER
NEW TORK, Nov. 29 Foreign bar
silver, 6714; Mexican dollars. 51.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Nov. 29 Potatoes
steady; 'receipts, 67 cars; total Unit
ed States shipments, 323; northern
white, sacked. $1,5011.65 cwt.: ditto
bulk, $1.551.7i cwt.: Idaho russets.
$2.25 cwt.; Idaho rurals, $1.9002.05
cwt.; Minnesota Red Rivers. $1.30
1.50 cwt.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, U
22c; springs, 22c; tureys, 30 cents;
roosters, la cents.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29 Butter
and eggs unchanged. Poultry, hens.
heavies, 1 cent higher, 12 a 19c;
springs and turkeys unchanged.
A. H
Westfall was chairman of the even
ing. He first presented Kate Luce of
the government poultry station, who
spoke on the "Farm Flock." M. E.
Bemis enlarged on the same topic.
They stated that successful poultry
raising depended on four things:
Good laying stock, good housing, good
feeaing and cleanliness: also that the
hen fed on an exclusive grain diet is
a losing proposition. A. A. Wolfe, the
poultry man, then gave an interesting
talk and demonstration on how to
eradicate "blue ticks' from fowls.
The Christian Endeavor society
met Friday night at the auditorium.
The membership drive is getting ex
cellent results, as over 60 were pres
ent at the meeting. The next meet
ing will be held Friday night as usual
Instead of Saturday night, as planned.
Harold Brownsberger will be leader.
The Sunday school enjoyed an ex
cellent attendance Sunday morning.
The adult class elected Mrs. Hennl-
gan as leader for the next three
months, with Ed Robertson as her as
sistant. This class plans to have
will make an address on Grecian art.
The talk will be illustrated with lan
tern slides. There, will be a musical
program.
Whie not an open meeting, guest
privileges will be permitted, accord
ing to the announcement made by
Mrs. Lloyd Christy, president, at yes
terday's session of the club.
The meeting yesterday was held
under the auspices of the home eco
nomics department, Mrs. J. P. Ivy.
chairman, and among other inter
estlng features was the talk by
Robert Lewis of the El Vejel Rancho
Co-operative Canning company of
Chandler. Mr. . Lewis displayed
samples of home grown fruits and
berries and explained his method of
Miinlnff . Tn conclusion he extended
meeting jnvitatlon to the club to visit his
Dlant.
Mrs. F. O. Smith discussed the aim.
scope and possibility of thrift In the
home. Miss Doris Christy con
tributed to the musical program. She
sang "In An Old Fashioned Town,"
bv W. H. Sauire. and her encore,
-The End rf the Pay," by Duffield,
like her Initial number was well re
ceived. ' Blanche Port Runyan was
her accompanist and her own nura
ber "On the Mount," by Grieg, dis
played excellent technique.
At the conclusion ot the program
tea was served by Mrs. Ivy and airs,
Ernest Munson.
- o
night. November 30, there will be anj ficers testified that they saw the
iiiuiuiun u 1,.,., . vm- jju, m action tnat stakes varied
mon denomination. Mr. Davis believes I from SO cents to SI and that they
mat mere are 100 mimy "'"" 1 confiscated both the dice and the
uons ana win present y'v";i pu money as evidence to be used in the
by wnicn me iramuer unj uo '" lease.
The local council of the parent- .i"" --a - r. J "rson. owner ot the pool haTl,
i.rh.. a .aroint inn will moot nn - Ha, Ha arresiea at tfle Um DUt U18
Monday at 1ft a. m. at the Friendly Pa been .""arujed also. inere win case against him was later dismissed
.,.. ,: ok. Tk... be several soios bom vocai mna in- by the court.
...i ti - 1 J.i-JiA.rj; strumental. All members and tnenas Hope to Start Temple Soon.
us - K'"s'"iu u.. , f . . r(a ura-eil to attend I ,u.., i . .v-
mil.. thA lM.r.h n f llr. f v - I wcw,u Vtatio uir L 1'W
iii ohafrmnn n im.HK.niJ I11 meeting. menctment of work oo th proposed
utinn fnr th. rn.r. r Mnth.r. I Spends Week-end in Tempo I Arizona Temple to be erected in
" I n ... at t U.la I VI nan . 4Aa t. 4 . W J.JI
It ia n annorl that Pirh nrrann at. I Alias ame wnc. ui vhchubi vv twi uiii am ucui-
. uul .4i nARi tne veeKenii in lemuo uie i utitvu . uukh KainmriK nere mon
the luncheon is to be riven to the! fcucst of Miss Irene Lacy. I day afternoon, were discussed by the
,.ttlpment houae to aid In furnl.hina- Will Have Refreshment Baxaar ; executive committee in charge at a
,w I The ladles who are in charge of the special meeting held Tuesday morn
uc uniting 1 , .1,1V, -.ill K httlil I ine in h rfflf nt .T T Uni.nr A
nnsimaa ua.i nmvti win - ' ' I - - .
in the basement of the Methodist 1 letter was prepared by the com-
church December 2 announce that
there will be a refreshment booth
tinder the management of Mrs. C. P.
Mullen.
Returns to Jerome
TO COMPILE TAX
1
LM1EUENTS
NEW
, . . . Metals.
YORK. Nov.
The state tax commission Is com
piling amendments to the tax laws
since 1918 hich will serve as a sup-
open discussion on topics suggested Plement to the J General Taxation and
bv members, which promises to be I xieveuue f""'""
29. Copper
I made very interesting. The Sunday
school extends a cordial invitation to
firm; electrolytic spot and nearby the community to Join with it at the
13 later 1313T. morning service, which is from 9:45
Tin steady spot and nearby 30.00; till 11 every Sunday morning. This is
futures 30.12. an interdenominational service lor
Iron steady: unchanged. . I children and adults.
Lead steady; spot 4.70. I The community social committee
Zinc ouiet. Last St. Louis delivery, held a meeting Tuesday night at
COPPERS
Compiled for The Repjjlicar. by
W. W. LAWHON
Logan & Bryan Private Wire
Commercial Hotel Bldg.
q
Anaconda ....45 ....
Butte & Superior 17 ....
Calumet & Arizona ...... 54 'i ....
Cerro de Pasco ....34 ....
Chile 12 ....
Chino ; 26 ....
Greene-Cananea 26 ....
Inspiration 37 T ....
Kennecott .....25H ....
Miami 2o ....
Nevada Cons 134 ....
Ray Cons 1454 ....
Utah 59 Va
Dundee 60 SO
Goodyear Tire 11 13
Goodyear Tire pfd 27 28
Green Monster 6 12
Jerome Verde 25 29
Magma 21 22
Magma Chief 4 6
New Cornelia 16'i 17
Ray Hercules 20 25
United Eastern 2 2ft
Verde Extension 27 29
W. W. Lawhon
Stocks, Bends, Grain. Cotton, Investments
Logan & Bryan Private Wire Service
We specialize in Liberty Loan Issues
No. 39 South Central Ave., Commercial Hotel Bldg.
spot 4.70.
Antimony, spot 4.5a.
o
D-
Local Produce
T3
which plans for the staging of the
Feoria Woman's club play were laid.
Miss Elizabeth Beatty. speaking for
the Presbyterian church board in
Phoenix, brought up the subject
cording to Charles R. Howe, chair
man of the tax commission.
Since the 191$ publication a num
ber of amendments have been passed
that have never been published. Mr.
Howe said yesterday that he be
lieved the supplement would be in
the bands of the printers within the
next two weeks.
The commission yesterday received
a letter of thanks from the Credit
Lonnaise, the leading bank of France,
for a copy ot the proceedings of the
state board of equalization which was
-o
whether the community would help I forwarded on reiuest of the famou
raise Miss Lucile Middleton's salary 1 banking institution,
for the coming year as a worker! . o-
smonff the voune neonie ff the ram-I ';
mumty. The boards asks that the
community raise one-third of the
salary. Miss Beatty asked the mem
bers of the committee to take it up
with their various organizations.
Miss Middleton has done some splen-
BAZAAR AND TEA TO
BE
OVEN
SATURDAY
Local lettuce is arriving on the
market m larger quantities and the
heads are more firm according to a
report yesterday. Local' Hubbard
squash Is beginning to arrive on the
market. Arizona oranges are re
ported ripening rapidly and are ap-Liii wr.rir nmnnr i,u
pearl ng on tne marKet 111 a small way. a' nartv composed of five families.
bunch vegetables are very plentiful former residents of Montrose, Colo.,
asweuaa ixmi b eel potatoes, aius- tnjoyed a 8piendid turkey dinner on What promises to be one of the
tard, Swiss chard, and Chinese cab- th- desert north of Vallev Hoichti Lmirt -oi-io- hniirinv cffnir. win he
" " , S 1 xnanKsgiving oay. me members of the Junior Guild bazaar and bridge
me can reueieu were iwo cars ori.hn nartv were V and Mr V. V. , h. hlrl ot th. Wmn'. clnh
MOBmiigiuu uuuica, iwv vcus VI I u .it ns r .nil T ll.n.tcp IV
mixea rruus ana vegetaoies, a car ot gIn8 Mr. and Mrs. v. S. Travis and
.-.Cwtul. , ,w, .p,,, t ncu- son, Mr. ana Mrs. K. C. Robertson
wooa tseiuieur appies, a car or pea- and 80n. and Mr. and Mrs. W. N
uuls in me Biien vuiitsisuns ui xancy 1 Gaddy of Phoenix
Miss Louise Freeland is home from
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE
AUTO STAGES To Globe, Miami, Roosevelt Dam, over the Apache Trail
I"fliiy. To Superior, Florence. Ray, Sonora. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
I.caxir.g Ray for Phoenix, Monday. Wednesday and Friday. To Tempe, lleta,
Nuriy. To Chandler every other hour. Tc Fowler, Tolleson, Cashion,
tdtvater. Avonilaie, Wanner. Litchfield, Liberty. Buckeye. Arlington and
Ci.Wj'e l.'am. For further information phone 711 or 1465. UNION STAGE
DEPOT, 11-13-15 East Jefferson Street.
and Jumbo varieties. A car of fancy
seedless grapefruit was shipped from
the valley yesterday, it was reported.
Prices in the local markets are as
follows:
Retail Selling Prices
Apples, a box $2.25
Apples, lb .08 .10 .1:14
Almonds, id. .iu
Alligator pears 20
Arizona Lettuce 2 for .15
Artichokes, each ...... .20
Bananas, lb 12',i
Bell peppers, lb 20
Bunch vegetab's, 2 for .03
Celery .20
Cucumbers, lb 13
Casaba melons, lb. .05
Cabbage .OS
Cranberries .20
Cauliflower 12". 4
Dry onions 10
Dromedary Dates, pkg. .10
Eggs, dozen 59
Egg plant 10
Flour, 24-lb. sack.... 1.05
on Saturday, December 1
The gift booths will be opened a
1 o'clock, affording ample time for
all to look over the attractive and
unusual display of pretty and prac
tical things before cards at 2 o'clock,
her tour of the state in behalf of the I A long list ot reservations have been
Red Cross Christmas seal sale.
Mrs. Charles Aune entertained a
large family party Thanksgiving day.
Covers were laid for 14, including her
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Stear of Wickenburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Siegrist of Phoenix, Mr. and
made early, but a few tables remai
and can be had by calling Mrs. C. H.
Young, telephone 2422, who has them
in charge.
Added features of the afternoon are
parcel post booUi. managed by Mrs
W. A. Schwartz, and a candy booth
Fresh Arizona Dates.
.50
Grapefruit 04
Green beans
Green corn
Grapes
Garlic
Lemons, dozen . . .
Lettuce, Galifcynia
New Spuds. 3 lbs..
Oranges, dozen ...
Olives, quart
Pears
Potatoes
Popcorn, lb
Persimmons
Peaches
Rhubarb
Spinach, bunch
Sweet potatoes.
Tomatoes, lb..,
lb..
.15
.50
.40
.23
.10
.25
.50
S3
.124
.03',
-OS
.23
.12 ',i
.15
.03
.05
12'i
.15
.6
.04
Mrs. Sutton and four sons, and Keith i with home-made dainties, in charge
and Howard Aune.
A turkey dinner with all of its ac
companiments was enjoyed by sev
eral members of the S. N. H. club at
the base of the Hieroglyphic Rocks,
south of Phoenix, on Thanksgiving
day. Those who enjoyed the repast
were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoyer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. 1L F. Hennigan
and children, Mr. and Mrs. K. S.
Spencer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Randleman and sons and Mr.
Bailey.
Tho Hieroglyphic Rocks proved to
be a 'popular picnic ground Thanks
giving day, as 47 cars were parked on
the desert near there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Butler enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wayne and
family of Phoenix and Claude Black
at turkey dinner Thanksgiving day.
Charles Aune and Mr. Patrick re
turned to Wickenburg on Mond.iy
after spending Thanksgiving day
with their families.
George Taylor has purchased the
McArthur ranch and will take imme
diate possession.
The next meeting of the Farm Bu
reau will be on Dec. 6 and will be un
election of officers. The social com
mittee, ia planning an entertainment
and social time alter the meeting.
of Mrs. C. IL Tucker. Ail proceeds
go to the Day Nursery building fund
OVERSEAS LEAGUE
1
VILL GIVE PROGRAM
ON AMERICANIZATION
ana rouceman rTyer. They were
booked on charges of "shooting
craps" and were placed under bonds
of J20 each.
At the trial Tuesday afternoon the
set of dice and some 18 In money
was mirociucea as evidence). The
two arresting officers and J. M.
Vance testified In the case, the of
ficers claiming that the men were In
the room from midnight until the
time they were arrested. The of-
The Friendly House is filling a I
much-needed place In Americaniza
tion work in Phoenix. It is felt that
to have the parent-teacher associa
tion visit the settlement house will
bring it in closer touch with the I
work.
LimEili;
mi t tee and forwarded to the architec
tural engineers. Young and Hanson,
who prepared the plana for the
temple, urging them to hasten to
Mesa and to commence active opera-
Mrs. Maurice A. Goodwin, who tias tions on the temple site at the earll
DELAYS WAR
RECORD
Progress on tne war record being
compiled by Colonel James II. Mc
Ciintock is not advancing as rapidly
been at the home of her mother, Mrs.
H. Schoshdsen. for several day, re
turned to her home in Jerome Wed
nesday morning.
Will Have Weinia Roast
The local Boy Scouts met at the
home of Bernard Davis Monday night
and made plans for a wetnie roast.
While they are out they will practice
signaling. The second ciass ana
tenderfoot Class are practicing very
faithfullv In an endeevor to make a
better showing. Mr. Davis, their
est possible moment. It is probable
that work will be started within the
next 15 or 20 days, one member of
the committee stated after the con
ference Tuesday. At the same time
the secretary was instructed to se
lect a temple building office and to
arrange for its organisation. While
there are yet some details of the in
terior of th temple to be completed,
work can be started at once on the
foundation and erection of the skel
eton of the building, it was said, and
as he would wish, was the statement leader, will accompany them on this w'h sufficient money already avail
made by the state historian yester
day. Colonel McClintock said he had
received comparatively few photo
graphs or biographies ot the men
killed in-service overseas or who died
in the hospitals in France or In
America.
No reply as yet has been received
to the request for a record of army
officers from the adjutant general's
department at Washington, D. C ac
cording to the historian. The privates
here at homo also have shown little
trio.
Business Meeing society
All members of the Queen Esther
society are requested to meet at the
Methodist church Wednesday even
ing, at 5 o'clock for a short busi
ness session.
Masonic Ledae
The Masonic lodge will meet Wed
nesday evening at 7:39 and there Willi
be third degree work.
Here From Texas
Boyd Iird, a cousin of Will Laird
interest in the historv which in later of this nlace. arrived Tuesday morn
Ing from Gilmer, uexas. ior an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Mavina to Town
Will Mier. who recently sold his
ranch east-of town to a Mr. Evans
from Kansas, is moving his family to I
years will have a very real meaning
to the service men and their fam
ilies.
o-
HDLD THANKSGIVING
able to carry the work on, there ap
pears to be nothing standing la the
way of the commencement of actual
construction.
- High Officials Return to Homes.
President Heber J. Grant, Presi
dent Ivina and Counselor Rudger
Claw son, all high officials of the I
D. S. church, departed Monday night
for their homes in Salt Lake City
following their three day stay in
Mesa in attendance at the quarterly
conference of the Maricopa stake and
dedication of the temple site. Presi
dent McMurrin of the California
mission. President Pratt of the Mex
ican mission, and president Kimball
of St. Joseph's stake, departed Tues
day night for their respective homes.
Gilbert Praises Mesa K. f.
Past Grand Chancellor James A.
T
The Toung People's societies of the
churches of Pheonlx met together in
a very impressive sunrise prayer
meeting Thanksgiving morning. The
service was held in Papago Park,
where, shortly after 7 o'clock, as the
first rays of the sun snone above th
horizon, the young people Joined
town. They win eceuPT Manley Knight,
cottage on Est Seventh Mr regular
Evans will take possession of W- mt.etl 'ot Dar0on lodge Monday
V : v.! i vT . . night and paid high compliments to
will go into the chicken business on a I Mesa f th tnBt that
large Breie.
Dance at Midway Mall
The regular weekly dance will be
a-iven at the Midway hall Friday
right. . Next Monday night a big
dance will be a-iven in the hall under
the auspices of the American Legion 2
tor tne purpose oi raising glVen the second rank work.
" buy Christmas presents for disabled R N- nt f od(J p.owa.
." soldiers. TicKets are now on saie ai i iu -,ni h ni
has been revived and the active in
terest the lodge is now taking in its
work. The amplified form cf the
first rank was presented at the Mon
day night meeting and the first
rank work was conferred on three
One candidate was
singing Thanksgiving hymns. The Busy Comer store, the Chocolate .JZheVbers of the L O O
societies from the First Methodist, shon " Jd Laird and Dine, drug "JL Fr. th-- mJmli!f,S, ! ?Jl
(.uiiQLidii, anil ricouj iciiuui atnra
cnurcnes parcicipaieu. cacn tailing
some part In the meeting. 1 FARMERS. ATTENTION!
Miss fcexson. or the Methodist j,vi . mmnlrt line of re-
church, had charge of the meeting cleaned seed barley, Early Bart Club,
ana xne mannsgiMng prayer as iea i Sonora and Turkey Red Wheats.
by Mjss Smith, of the Baptist church.
Special music was furnished by the
Christian church quartette. The
speaker was, the Rev. George White
of the Cook Bible school, who re
minded the young people of many
things for which all should be thank
ful. Rev. Brooks, of the Presbyterian
church, closed the meeting with
prayer and benediction.
Texas Red Oats. Common and Hairy
Peruvian alfalfa. Winter Rye and
Sweet CJover. Phoenix Flour Mills,
Tempe branch, F.ast Eighth street at
R. R. crossing. Phone 84. It
o
ICAT1S
PONT
ARIZONA FIRE INS
GO. POLICIES GOOD
Because of a published account of I
the proceedings in the case of the
Arizona Fire Insurance company.
TO THE SUCCESS OF
CRANOLER CARNIVAL
F. lodge, of the valley when they
meet In Mesa. The Phoenix degree
team of the Odd Fellows lodge will
be here to conduct the Initiatory
work on a class of candidates and
visitors from Glendale, Phoenix,
Tempe and Chandler are expected to
attend the session. An oyster sup
per will be served following the lodge
work.
Church Night Program.
An interesting program will le
presented at the regular church
night meeting of the Methodist
church to be held Wednesday night.
A roast beef supper will be served
at 6:15 followed with a devotional
period at 6:43. At 7:30 the following
program will be given: Song, J. C.
Raymond; song, Mrs. H. N. Brad
street; inspirational address by Etta
Shaw, national evangelist of the W.
C. T. U. At 8:30 there will be choir
practice, meeting of the Sunday
school board, a social 'hour, basket
ball and a story hour.
CHANDLER, Nov. 29. Chandler
Proirress Carnival proceedings are in
many of the policy holders of the full swing and indications are it win
company have been alkrmed as to the I be the premier event of Its kind ever
status or tneir policies. They are staccd in the Salt River vauey.
reasured by the following statement I A prograam has been mapped out
Issued by the state corporation com- I of thing, to be accomplished. Chair
mission yesterday: I man Roberts of the decoration com-
"Under date of November 28 an 1 mittee reDorts a tentative program
article was published in the news- I that nrovides for a arand illumina-
GILBER
rinrnimn
IlLtlD
THURSDAY
papers containing a statement that
the further conduct of business by
the Arizona tire Insurance Company
Muir Glacius in Alaska has receded
60 milus in the.last 127 years.
The American Women's Overseas
league will hold a dinner meeting on
Thursday evening at the Ranch house
when Miss Olive Rauch will present
a report of the national convention of
the league which met in San Fran
cisco a week ago. Miss Rauch rep
resented Arizona at the convention.
Many new members have been add
ed to the local league during the past
month and it is expected that the
entire membership will be present at
the dinner as well as any overseas
ex-service women. Those who care
to attend a- requested to telephone
Miss Hannah Egelsion, the president,
for reservations Miss Kgelston can
bo reached by phoning 1270 or 2744.
o
Melons, peaches, citrous and other
fruits are kept fresh for a long time
when gummed paper tape is used to
seal the fiber containers.
tion of the downtown streets the two
nights of the cautiival. while the de
corations will be the tinest ever at
would be hazardous to their policy temnteri in chandler.
holders. . Tne street fair feature of the car
"This statement is. In a manner. nival provides for having booths lo
misleading. since all fire policies that cated on the eat side of San Mar
were in good standing were assumed , opposite the stores, to run
on May 18 1921. by the California on a'r0Und the park on the north side
Insurant. Company of San tran- . pos,on B.reet. Thero win be a
clsco. California, and now have the
protection of that company.
"The complaint filed in the court
was technical and we are pleased to
make this statement for the informa
tion of the former policy holders of
the Arizona Fire Insurance Company
and in justice to the California In
surance Company, which is now pro
tecting those policies.
(Signed) "Arizona Corporation
Commission. F. J. K. M'Brlde, Sec
retary."
The first foreign civilians permit
ted to travel on a Japanese gunboat
was I'rofrs.-ior WilKam H. lliths, of
the University of Michigan, who re
cently sailed from Japan "o the Coral
IslanJs on a Japanese warship, with
of Boston street. There will be
large number and variety of booths,
side shows and all sorts ot other fea
tures which will afford two nights of
fun and excitement.
Efforts will be made to secure
speakers of national fame to make
short addresses. These will be day
time features in addition to football
and othtr games.
W. J. Lewis To Speak
W. J. Lewis of the El Verja!
Rancho, one mile west of Chandler,
will speak to the Phoenix Woman's
club at its regular meeting today, on
the subject of fruit raising and can
ning. Recovering From Flu
Chandler neonle are clad to learn
T
i r Anii
TO MEET THURSDAY
GILBERT. Nov. 29. An -unusually
interesting meeting of the Gilbert
Farm Bureau has been arranged for
the regular session to be held at 8
o'clock Thursday night in the high
school building. Marvin Young,
field secretary for the farm bureau,
will be present to address the meet
ing and with him will be a quartet
to render several musical selections.
A social period and luncheon will
follow the close of the business meeting.
an attack ot the "flu" are all rl.
ry Improved.
Clean Up Campaign
The Clean up campaign which ha.
been running since last spring, is
drawing to a close and several prizes
are to be awarded to those keeping
their lawns and bac yards In the
best condition. The marshal is keep
ing close tab on all parts of town
and reports much improvement in
the appearance of Chandler since the
campaign started.
Taken to Mesa
Mrs. Wiikins was" taken to the
Mesa hospital for a slight operation
pmi,.r. of the W. T. Anderson fa- yesterday evening. Reports are tnat
the consent of Japanese authorities, miiy, who have been sufiering from she is getting aloug nicely.

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Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1921, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930