davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
IIarSnerla nyleMiraLitat.n

Ger 9icprdicutant BON G}aiadnietts
foroert @rneuuun9 elmer Cont
miiiion bic Die MISREPRESENTATION
Scr Ser Staaten priifeu ion.
96Bt bel oieier @eIegcn6cit icincn
nocuti6ieinoliden" @ciii6lcu frci.
Ell Soni
g8oi6ington 10. Gfto6cr.
Nepr1icntant @aroencr 6eantraate
6erte III elmer oemeiuiamen 9ieioIu.
ton oie @iniebimg elmer Gommiiiiou
Die oie 9ereitidoft Der Der Staaten
fir einen &rieg noiieniiueu uno oe
ienii0en 96arafters~ unteriuden iol
0obei fiibrte er ans, OaB cine oerar
tigc llnteriudung ben 9lmerifnnern
Die 9lugen oifnen miiroe ii6er 3u.
itdnoe, oie bis6er Dem @olfe uu6e
faunt ieien. Gie bon Carnegie aus.
geaebenen NdQiouen fir Srieoeus6e
itrebunaen bdttcn nur Oen 3ued &c.
6a6t. oie 9lmerifoner oariiber biuweg
81 tduihen OaB bonn militdriihen
StonOpuntte Die Sider6eit oes San.
0es Oolitdnoig untergra6en iei DicS
uiiroe BON idmmiliben glrmee. uuo
5lotten Cfii3ieren 5ugcgeben menu
auA MIR menige init oieier 9luiidt
an bic Gefieutlihfeit 3u treten nag.
ten Gird6 bic Wlouroe.Toctrin Oie
sen Guropoern ole Ginmanoerung
nob Siioamerifo uerihl6iie, niiiie
oos 9ano in Der Sage iein imterllm-
Ndu0en iid 0ieic @orreAte NIT @e.
malt 3li wabren Tie Ndlliouer ei-
naS Carnegie ieien nibt einmal iu
Stnnoe, ben Conner ser @cihiibe
auf immer gum Sdmeiaeu 5it 6rir.
gen Gam FAM Sr. @oroner auf
bic Gage in europa 81 iprehen uno
lieB oa6ei ieinen @cfii6len Gcutid.
lano gegenii6er freieu 2auf Die All
aeiic6tS Der 9lcutralitdts Grfldrimg
oes @rdioenten einigernlaBen ion'
ocr5ar oumut6en lleber Tcutids
lono duBerte er iic6 iol0eHoernoBen
sd 6in feIt oapon ii6er5euat, ooB
oic Gclltiheu niht fir eine beilige
Sadc f0mpieu, mo ooB lore 3iele
cine @cio6r iiir sic Gcmofratie bill.
ocn- SD 6oiie ooB Ger 0ott Der
ben Geltiden oie 9}ieocr.
loge 6ringcn miro, ooc5 Uenu es Dor
ldniig ms aiitb gau5 gleid iein mag.
lpcr ileot 10 bot bic @eididte 6is6er
iiets 6eiuieien 0oB Sieger cioeuniod
tig ln0 ebrgeijig merOen- Garim
miiiien mir ioiort ooniit be9innen
luiere qlrnee 5u reorgoiiiireL um
6creit 5u iein, notbigenfa0s allen @r.
obertngsgeliiiteu iolher Siegerna-
tioncn 81 begegnen"
Der Noridlog oes Srn @oronet
ae6t oo6in, oaB eine Gomniiiiion bon
orei Senotoren uno orei 0litglieoern
oes 6auies, oie bonn @rdiiocnten er.
nomit weroen iol, fcitiieat mie melt
0e Ser, Staoten iiir einen ariegsfall
bcrct iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
ltnODriihtioe 0inOer.


3pci Sinoer puroen geltern giad
mittog bon glitonobilen ii6erIaBren
6eioe fanen abcr NIT leidtcn @crleBs
unocn oaoon. Ger s Sabre alte
Sorrp Hut6 bon g}r PIP ySoro.@lo.
-5troBc, rannte Dor oas 9lltomos
bill BON 16omas 0i aennD aus
Bridgeport Som. Ger anQbe wnr.
oe 5u 8ooen gelporien rno erlitt 5pet
9hnitte am Sintertopfe, Die ibm BON
9r. g8ilfins BON 9lr. {, 9loro-groao.
nan, pcr6lnocn pur0en Ger an
oerc llnfoa ereignete iit5 Dor oenI
Souie Ser If Sabre alten Niap i@tlt.
p6ol BON ga. 1900, 9loro-9on0ltraBe.
DicIclbe fa6r nit i6ren 9ioaidubell
in oos gfltomobil BON George @au.
man BON g}r. 1902, 9toro Sroaomo0,
6inein sic fam NIT gan3 lei6ten
9lbihiirnlngen oapon nnO benot5iate
feline dr5tlihe Niilfe.
--------
Der .@orriionGhI6" miro am a.
Sftober iein ncles Sofol ooS irii-
6ere Sctui oes &rn @co " &rbb,
iouucQ er6iiueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
sLns tca Nleridtsh1ien.

glus cca @eridtsGGfeu.
$1,000 iiir Orci Singer cineS iungen
N1dodeus. Sin Gommiiiious4
66n0ler piinicbt icinc oeri6wm-
oeueu Ganftags6raten 6c8a6lt 3ll
er6aIten. Ger @ro8eB gegen
einen 9(r3t.
Sn Dem &ro5eB 0eS Srn. Sbomos
5. Gopelono Inn $4,000 Sdooen-
rrios bon Or. 9lrbi6olo s. Sorriiou
puroen geitern cine 9ln5o6l gler5tc
ouf Den 8eugenitono gerufen lpel6e
liter oie 9e6anohmg BON 8einbrii-
den 9Iusiogen modten Or. s. S.
9dtjer bonn nSobns Sopfins Soipi-
toI" be3cigte, OoB CT bel Copeland
Uermittelit Scr &outgen. Stro9len ei.
nen 9ruc6 oes @eincS conitatirt babe
0esglci6en muroeu Or. @oer uno
Gr 3. g. EopIor nernonmen. Der
Fro5cB miro beute fortgeieBt.
@orbotcn 0es Cant.
a9ungStageS.
SIN Superior. @ericbt bcgonn ac.
fern Der &ro5eB Der 6irmo Stepcns
Bros Inn $500 S6ooeneriob gegcn
oie Baltimore mo 96io @o6n"
Cie 6irma ianotc in 1912 1850 Gur-
tcDs BUM Danftage in 9lepsYorf ab,
bon 0cnen obcr itntermcgs 615 nod
pn6cfonnteu &egionen peribmonoen-
0ie 5irmn pcrlon9t ooGcr i9r @elo
fir oic peridmiuoenen Surfeps.
@rbiclt $1,000.
Gic @cihmorencn I'M Staotgerid5i
ipro1cn ecitcrn oeui @1doden 9feeina
5hlocr cine @ntihdoigung bon
$1,000 fir oen @crluIt orcicr Singer
81. 0as g}Go6eu por in oem @e.
iddite ocr pGbeiapeofe geltine So.
anociteat iino oeriet6 nit ser Sono
5piibcn 8uci @oI5cn. Sri. Shloer
wobnt in gtr. 1919, gloro. Caroline.
StroBe.
&anntc Oen 9teqer.
2as iiA geiteru i'm Griniinalgeridt
Der 9}eger C6omos Gpps in 5lpei Sal
len oes Ginbruds iduloig befounte
uno 0en 9libter gQiott eriudte, ion
endoig pe9fommen 5u laiieu erfldr.
te Der 9ii6ter, oaB er ihon Dor eini-
gen So6reu iid babe oerIeiten laiien,
Elm niil0es llrtbeil gegcn ibn 81 fdl
len aber gum 3peitcn Dlole laiie er
iicb uidt tduibeu. Ger Sdwor5fopf
wanocrte aui 3uei Sabre in's 8uht.
6ous.
@beidet0nngeu.
sSnl areisgeric6t 91r. . er6ielt Srol
5lora M. @ieaouo bon 93r. i7i4.
g9eit SauoaleitroBe, cine a6iohlte
Sdeiouuo BON Scurp g8ieaano, ser
lie i'm Se6ruor 1914 Derlaiien 6abeu
ioQ Gos &oar beiratbete 1903. g9ie.
gano loll il W}id]igan leln.
Cesglei1en erbielt ser 6euerpe6r
mann Samuel 6 Solines BON g3r
1900, 9iiags gl0enuc, cine a6iolutc
Sheioung bon 91e1ie @i Solnes,
nit ser er ib in 1904 oerbeirat1et
6atte. Gie 5wei Siinocr Der @6e pur
oen Dem Batter 3ugelprodeu
MeiBer Sflnbenfoll.
Sm 9unoeS9eridte ianOte 6idter
9loic oen 27 Sabre alten Sames g9al
fer bon Sogerstomn aui iedjs 9lo.
nate ms @eidneuiB, neil er ein IL
Sabre oltes Nldohen Don i6rer @o6
nulg entfiibrt 6atte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
9entidle madlten Diertauicno Seiou.
nene IN Nnhuerpen.

acne ~ Nutucrpen.
9criiu 10. Cttobcr, pio 9ou.
oon i6. Gttober Der uaditcbcn
0c oiii5ieac 9eridt pnroe bepte pout
bieiiacn glrmee Smptquortier ousge
aeben
uSn glntpcrpen mur0cn 1000 @e.
fangene genlodt ino mebr ais 800
Aononcn erbeiltet. glud cine eroBc
S.uoutitdt pnn @rooiont nur0e pon
cen @el9icru 5uriid aelailen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

@igentbiinls 9Laenten im0 N1n0ler.
@lsEss g, 1naau & gsp6au 40 0tQc1ua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

HIIIVVIWIIFII IVItIUII III.
gNun 6pnllu q go. (NeufporIgO, i9-15
NaloclilQn Sitabe
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

ing or created by or from any cause.
including failure of the stockholders
to cleo. the full number, may be fill
ed BY the remaining director or di-
rectors in office, though less than n
quorum. All directors shall hold Of
flee until the next annual meeting
and until their successors are elected
and qualified.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of indebted d.
ness to W4'ich the corporation may
at any time subject itself is two
hundred and sixty six thousand six
hundred and sixty six (s266, $500
Dollars.
ARTICLE VII.
The private property of stockhold =
ers shall be at all times exempt from
any and all corporate debts and LA
bilities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands this day
o. =, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

ment of the directors or a majority
thereof as to the value of any pro-
perty, contract, or service received by
the corporation in payment for any
such stock, shall, in the absence of
actual fraud, be conclusive.
ARTICLE ".
The time of the commencement of
the corporation shall be the date of
the receipt of its license to do bust
ness from the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and the date of it's ter
mination shall be twenty-five years
thereafter
ARTICLE V
The officers by whom the affairs
of the corporation are to be conduct
ed shall be Board of not less than
three nor more than seven directors
The directors shall choose a presi .
dent, vice president secretary and
treasurer. and such other officers or
agents as the Bylaws may prescribe.
The president and vice president
shall be members of the Board of
Directors. Any two offices except
president and vice president may be
filled by one and the same person
A majority of the directors in office
shall constitute a quorum.
/ The Board of Directors may create
from it's own number an Executive
Committee. to consist of two or more
of the Directors. Such executive
! committee shall have, when the
Board is not in session, all the
/ powers of the Board of Directors.
All directors shall be elected by the
! stockholders at the annual meeting
which shall be held at the offices O
the corporation in the City Of Phoe
nix aforesaid on the second Monday
| in July in each and every year a
two o'clock p VI. But vacancies arts
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
JOHN MUTT LEAVING

John Mutt captain and catcher for
the Tempe Bears since his arrival here
from Kansas two months ago. expects
to leave this morning for Globe. Globe
has been after him for months and
now that there is a temporary split in
the organization of a local club. Mutt
has concluded to try the miners out.
He is going by means of auto stage,
arriving in Glob5 tonight in time for
the regular weekly Globe Miami con-
test tomorrow afternoon. Tempe folks
hate to see Mutt leaving. and it is only
with the promise that he will be back
for the winter, that he is getting off so
easily
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
WILL THRESH HERE

Henry Sandoz returned to Tempe
Wednesday with his threshing outfit
which he was operating in the Buck
eye country during the grain season.
The trip home was all of a pleasant
one. one difficulty after another being
met with in moving the outfit Tempe
ward The thresher has been placed in
the shop to be thoroughly overhauled.
Work will then be started on the al
falfa seed threshing. Buckeye people
are already engaged in making their
harvest of the seed, in that a majority
of them chose the third crop instead Of
the fourth to thresh. as practically all
the southside farmers did. The San
doz thresher will operate near Chand-
ler.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
PHOENIX PUBLIC MARKET
COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we. Fred IL.
Sears and James Westervelt. citizens
and residents of Maricopa County, in
the State of Arizona desiring to
form a corporation under the laws OF
said state, for the purposes and un-
der the conditions hereinafter set
forth. do adopt. ordain and publish
these Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE
The name of the proposed corpora
ton is and shall be PHOENIX PUB
Lie MARKET COMPANY and its
principal place Of business shall be
in the City of Phoenix. County OF
Ma-icopa, and State of Arizona.
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the incorporators
are as follows: =
Fred H Sears, Phoenix, Arizona,
James Westervelt, Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is as fol
lows:
(a) To purchase o. otherwise ac-
quire, lease, hold, occupy and oper'
ate premises suitable for use as q
public market and to sublet the sam.
or any part thereof to producers. re
tailers or other sub-tenants from
| time to time and upon such terms as
shall seem advisable for use fol
! market purposes or for any othel
! lawful business.
/ 90 To buy, or otherwise ac'
quire, to manufacture, market. pre-
pare for market sell, deal in and dea
with, import and export food ant
food products Of every class and de
| scription, fresh, canned or preserved
o., otherwise, and all food and othel
preparations:
| To engage in any business, wheth
er manufacturing OF otherwise
which may seem advantageous o.
! useful in connection Herewith, ant
to manufacture, market or prepar
for market any article or thing which
the company may use in connection
with its business;
To purchase all kinds of f-uit
vegetables and grains and manufac
ture and sell extracts and food prod
ucts from the same, or any articl
of commerce of allied nature. O
pertaining to the business of pre-
serving. canning and preparing 70
the market fruit, vegetables an
grain products.
| In connection with the foregoing
Ito manufacture, market and prepar
for market, buy, sell, deal in an
deal with, import and export til
and any products of tin, GLASSWARE
and any article of glassware, or an
other article, receptacle, package G
thing which may be useful in con
Injection with the manufacture c
marketing, vending or shipping {
the products of the company, or Liz
products. -
| (c) To buy, SELL import, expoI
and generally deal in fruits and fru
products. To buy, sell, lease, {
otherwise acquire, mortgage, sell {
otherwise dispose of real estate
any amount except as limited /
law:
To engage in the cultivation. plan
ing and production of fruits and al
ricultural products.
To prepare and manufacture fru
and vegetable products and kindr'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
EMPLOYEES JOY
RIDE

Some nine or ten of the employees
of the Mesa and Chandler telephone
exchanges (manager, wire chief, con-
struction men, operators and office
how motored over to Phoenix Fri
day afternoon and met employees OF
other exchanges nearby. and went TO
Riverside for real good evening
snort The hello folks surely had
good time in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

S. F. Douglas brought in some real
watermelons Friday and left them
on exhibition at the Commercial
cluh The melons were grown near
Gilbert and watered by pump-irri-
CATION system. One melon measured
az inches in length.
HILBERT and Davis of the o. n
Meat Market, yesterday bought IN
teen head of fine beef cattle from
Clayton Hockett of Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Higgins mo-
tored over to Cartwright. Thursday
afternoon, with Miss Mary higgins
who has been visiting them tor
week or SO.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
MOVIES TONIGHT

feet. including one double and two
single reel pictures, will be shown at
the Goodwin Airdome tonight. The
Bison people are the producers of the
two reel feature entitled THE Black
Mask" A Mexican romance. THE
Greater Devotion" and comedy
What Happened to F'reckles," are also
included in the program
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
ENrEaTAlNs PRESIDENCY

A. L. Clark was Thursday night
host to the presidency and deacons
ouorums Of the L. D. S. church or
this stake. The party was royalty
entertained at Mr.. Clark's home on
Fast Second avenue and the evening
was happily spent in readings, gen
eral discussion and good time. DELI
cious refreshments were served ana
thoroughly enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
TEMPE
BAND CONCERT AND FEED
EXCEPTIONAL SUCCESS
Tempe Folks Turn out in Large Mum l.
bers at Thursday Nights FesticaI

Close to one thousand people from
Tempe and vicinity enjoyed the pro-
gram on the city hall plaza here Thurs
day evening as the guests of the Mer-
chants band The affair was a most
brilliant success; everybody present
enjoyed themselves to the limit, and the
band realized neat little sum of cash
from the venture which will come in
handy in the purchase of new instru-
ments and music.
Long before the band boys assembled
for their concert the plaza was alive
with folks. From early evening until
late, the tables suited to accommodate
ninety at one time, were continually in
use by the guests who consumed the
greater part of a hundred Watermelons
and many gollons of ice cream and
sherbet.
The concert by the band boys was
excellent, far SURPRISING anything they
have ever offered before Each and
every rendition was loudly applauded.
In instances the applause was an
swered with encore numbers. Espec-
tally was this true in the case of the
cornet solo by Francisco Rodriguez and
also in the concert duet by the Rod
riguez brothers.
Financially pretty well fixed now as
well as having some extra good ma
terial on hand, the Merchants band is
due TO continue its rapid strides of i'm
provement. Several new instruments
are to De purchased as well as guam
tity OF the most up to date music to be
had
Interest among the band members is
high, the efforts of everyone tending
towards better organization, ever
though the one in existence here to-
day. has any band that Tempe evel
supported. well equaled. The mex
concert will be given Thursday evening
of next week
YOUR MEALS-Get them at Mrs
Henry Sandoz. sos Mill Ave, Tempe
Rates made to regular boarders-Ad
vertisement t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
TO WISH ALASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Spangler left
today for Los Angeles. where they
will embark for visit to Skagway,
Sitka and other points in Alaska. Mr..
Spangler is cashier OF the Mesa Guy
Bank and is taking we'll earned
vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
JUDGE HAWKINS HERE

Hon. A. S. Hawkins Of Phoenix
spent Friday in Mesa looking out
for his candidacy for nomination. as
Judge of the superior court of Mari
copa county. Judge Hawkins Is a
native Of Texas and has had twenty
five years experience before the bar.
He has most complimentary endorse
ments Of his ability and character
and is using them effectively in his
campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
OFF TO WHITE MOUNTAINS

Z. F. Jones, Jesse Kelley and F
X. Lane are to leave next week tt
spend while hunting and camping
in the White Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

morning to Winkleman near where he
and his father d. A Murchison, are
now successfully working fruit farm.
The Murchisons will be remembered as
residents of Tempe for many years.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
TONIC PEOPLE THROUGH

o. o. Fuel, Jim walters and Aft
Packard passed through Mesa Fri
day. returning to their home in
Tonic basin after spending several
DAYS in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
WEEKEND GUEST

Miss Eva Robbins of 1907 North Cen
trail avenue, Phoenix is spending the
weekend in Tempe as the guest of
Miss Ruby Lukin.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
w. A, PARR IN MESA

w. A. Parr of Winslow has been
spending several days in Mesa boost
ing himself for the nomination for
the office of state treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
KILL 21o WHITE WINGS

The six crack shots Of the Mesa
Gun club spent Thursday afternoon
cunning below Chandler. They re-
turned in due season each with
thirty five white wings which each
had shot with thirty-five shots. These
men are such expert shots and so
seldom miss that the only problem
with them is. how long before an
I other bird will come along for me
Il. to shoot?" Having killed all the
| birds that the law allowed. they
: calmly returned home as they are
all peaceful and law abiding citizens
!. In the party were James Miller. Jr.
W. A. Burton, W. ]. LeRaron, E. NJ
lie Baron, D. A. LeBaron and Dor
lie Baron.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
state of Arizona
County of Maricopa, s

state of Arizona
County of Maricopa, SIS
Before me.
a Notary Public in and fo- the
County of Maricopa, State of Ari-
IONA. on this day personally appeared
Fred Fl. Sears. and James Westervelt,
severally known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and sew
orally acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office, this day of -. 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

were some of the finest specimens
seen hereabout and We're the first of
shipments to that point.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
PEACHES FOR GLOBE

The Mesa Produce Company yes
terday shipped a truck load of AL
berta peaches to Globe. The peaches
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
WHEEL STOLEN

Right from under the electric lights
of the Laird e Dimes drug store, A blue
frame bicycle. belongings to Selestino
UrbanO of Tempe was stolen Thursday
evening. Who could have taken it or
. when he did it is a mystery. The wheel
has large handle bars and g large seat.
The number is 1922.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
RI THE MOUNTAINS

A. L. Clark and P. F. Treseskes
loft with their families yesterday for
a vacation in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

Notary Public.
My commission expires:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

RETURNED TO RANCH
Clyde Murchison returned yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

YOUR MEALS-Get them at Mrs
Henry Sandoz. sos Mill Ave. Tempe
Rates made to regular boarders.-Ad-
vertisement If
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Grim Reaper
 Visits Tombstone

Last evening si the family residence on 9sh street Mrs M N Hughes passed to the great beyond after an illness of several days.
 Mrs Hughes bad been bsdridden for the past week. and under the care of Dr Hughars, he'd recovered sufficiently to te up and around yesterday. but late in the afternoon sbe suffered . relapse and became uoeouscious which lasted until death came about 10 80 last night.
 About year ago Mrs Hughes sui- iered stroke of paralysis to her right eide which left her io . semi-heiplesi condition for sevsrsi Dos.hs but o late until taken sick about week sge he'd been apparently in good health and the demise came @ shock to hel many friends in tie old camp.
 The deeea.ed was one of the oldesi | and respected residents of Tombston' having come hero with her husbspd iz the early sos and sincs that time hs made Tombstone her home. 6b' I leaves to mourn her death, . dsughte now Mrs Juan Telles, and . son Hsrry, besides numerous otber rels' tivee living in tbe state.
 The fuossal will bs held this after. l noon from the Catholic church st { ! n, Rev. FIX Bruie conducting th' sssvice6. f'
 The PAospscToR joins io sxtendinR condolences to the befsaved family sod relatives oi she deceased
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Case to Test
Insurance Code

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 Every county in Arizons is vitally interested in the Ysvapsi bond case, which hes finally reached the sts,e supreme court on appeal. The su. psfvisors of Ysvspsi county called sn election for the submission oi $250,- . 900 worth of bonds for the purpose ol erecting new courthouse. Attorney y Hswkins, e . ssxpsyine voter. brought action for injunction to re- strain the supervisors from holding the election. He based bis conten- tion on the present bond law. which apparently does not permit county bod elections until the county iu question has been bonded up to 1 pel osos Of its assessed indebtednss e The supervisors have authority to is- sus bonds up to that limit.
 sisce that law was passed the e. sssssd valuations Of Arisons countiel have increased enormously. There l, no county bonded to anything near per cent of its valuation.
 The soperior court of Ysvspa county graoted the injunction prsye' for and now the supervisors have aE peslsd. The decision of the suprem, court will b awaited with psrticuls interest in those counties where roe boods gre bsing sgitAted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Arizona, as Usual,
 Heads the List

Arizona, . iew months ago. eur prised the country with iss splendid crop report showing for two montbs tbs crop coalition report for Arisons headed the whole United Ststes with many sddisioosl per cent.
 Another interesting bunch of 6g- uFes is now ss hand. It shows Ari- sons to be away ahead of the country generally in its valuations of crops and acssages.
 In the United states the crop value per farm average $S5S end the acres per farn lss. or value per acre o' $6. .25. It wili bs recalled that sb' figures of the reclamation ssrvics which sere issus!a iev weeks ego showed the value oi all crops per scr' for the Salt River valley, to be. SIS .l1 which is bslisssd to be . very modes estimate.
 | The land value per scrs in the Uni ted s stes is averaged at $3S 40. sn' the svarsge for Arizona is $S3 97. bu
 the average for Maricops is $lc4.50
 acre.