Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
PARENT TEACHER AssoCIA-

I TlON-Thc regular monthly meet ing of the Adams parent teacher as sociation will be held Thursday. May Sth at 3:30 D. m. Judge Julian Mack will make an address on juvenile courts. Prof JudsOn and Mrs L. NJ F'ftzhugh formerly Miss Grace Fife) will speak on the subject children's reading. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. The speakers are good and their subjects important WHERE IS IT-Members of the city council and the board of super visOrs are interested in knowing the whereabouts of q bill introduced into the legislature and authorizing the sale of the city hall property should the people of Phoenix so order, and the building of a combination city hall and court house. Senator Davis was present at q joint meeting of lcouncil and board held several weeks 1 ago and agreed to sec the bill through the unchartered sea which surges about the capitol
 AT THE ADAMs-Dixon Pager berg. F. c. Adams Prescott; J. II. Saul, Rochester; J. w. Bennie. Cliff ton; N. L. Amster. D. A. Ellis, BOs- 1 ton: D. M. Tutor \. A. GOssard, Fl Paso; H. Buchman. Tucson; W. F. McNaughtOn. Kansas City; J. Q. Amber. Cananea, Sonora. Mexico; C. F. Dempsey, Omaha; w. F. Tripp, Hemet. Cal; Emil Albert, Chicago; | Otto Sussman. R. H. Richardson, w. A. Morgan. New York. The New York party are well known capital ists who are looking over mining in- l terests in Arizona.
 FAIR ARNiNG-Marshal Moore says he desires to give the drivers 1 of automobiles another warning that 1 q city ordinance forbids the running of automobiles in the city without mufflers. For q time after the or 1 dinance was passed the drivers were quite cOnsiderate and seemed to be trying to obey the law but more re- gently they have been operating their chug wagons regardless, either through ignorance or reckless aban l don, but from whatever cause it must stop or arrests will be necessary. It
 not only disturbs the peace and quiet 1 of the police force but even the public is kicking.
 SUPERIOR COURT-Lou Tuck, a | Chin1man indicted for larceny ! changed his plea to guilty in superior
 court yesterday and sentence will be
 pronounced Saturday. Jack Collett was found guilty of forgery after the 1 jury deliberated for several hours. 1 The verdict was accompanied by a
 l recommendation of mercy. Collett will also be sentenced on Saturday.
 When court adjourned for the day
 the case of Julian MarrOn was on
 trial. The defendant was indicted
 l jointly with a man named ROsaS for
 l holding up and rObbing Ramon or
 | tega. Rosas has already been found
 guilty.
 HAY ExPORTS-Hay in large
 l quantities is being shipped out of the
 Salt River valley this spring to
 southeastern states. This is the first
 time Salt river alfalfa has wandered
 farther from home than Fl PasO and
 the splendid market which has de-
 veloped in the east and south is a | most encouraging sign of the times.
 | The Southern Pacific has already
 l handled fifty car loads of hay and
 has orders noW in for one hundred
 cars to be loaded at Mesa; fifty cars
 at Buckeye and fifty ears at Tempe.
 | A R. Cater, general agent for the
 I company in Phoenix was on the
 l south side yesterday looking over
 | the crop and making arrangement
 l for the shipments. In the process
 | MT. Cater has become an expert on
 1 hay in all of it's classifications.
 l The postoffice department has au-