davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
GUNS REACH ENGLAND
Expert Figures That New German
Weapon viii Command Six Miles
Of Pritish Coast From Calais.

Berlin Jan p Remarkable figure,
regarding new Crrmuu naval gun
Hrr given hy Guuum artillery ex
pert writing In the Nuulrrl-uchr
Mundt~ Hcrte
In discussing uu assertion hy the
London Times, that the German uayl
Iu--eS,r- a gun which carries three
miles further than the best British
weapon, the writer admits that Krupu-
are manufacturing gun whose pro
jectir weighs ~ kllogrnuI about %
ton. and which develops suz2lc We
locity ~ go meter about 300 frrr
q second.
The expert reckous from these fig
urrs that the gun has ~ per cent more
muzzle force than the British uavy's
best weapon and has range ~ about
AZ kilometrrs, about ~ miles. while
the channel At Dover f. only 33 kilO
meters, about 22 miles wide lie say
the figures given II correct win Irr
NIT the GermaH eventually a. com
mand the English coast from Calm-
for dlstnurr of nine kllumrtrrs
about & miles inland with M" ucu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
EXPLOSION VICTIMS RECEIVE
NAVAL FUNERAL HONORS

On Board L. s. & San Diego Quay
mas. Mexico. Jan. 25.--Wlth fun ma
val honors funeral services were held
today aboard the United States
steamship San Diego for the five vie
fins ~ the boiler explosion Thurs
day. The bodies are transferred TO
the Y. 4. y, Saturn, which sailed for
San Francisco. via la Pag and San
Diego. The san Diego will sail for
La Par tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
VICTORY DUETS
BRITISH FEARS
Naval Engagement RenewS Con.
fIdence Of English in
Their Fleet.
DENY LOSS OF ANY VESSELS
Both London and Berlin Begin
ming TO Consider COnSerya-
lion OF Food supply.

London. jan 2J.-Thc new, II the
FIRST battle between drralnuught,,
yesterday naval engagement 900 the
North ,ra, has aroused much more
rmmSiarm among the BRUSH public
than either the fight OH Iir.guAud or
OF Me Falkland islands. although
both Of these e1gugcmcuDs perhaps
Ioum'd larger IN actuul results
10 the English people the combat Of
Yesterday means the triumph Of their
long time confidence m lhrr hlg gun
fleet. aud II calms the dear uf the
eust coast Of frequent rpIuuus Of
the llArtlepo6l uud scarborough raids
Sir David Beurty the youngest admi
raj In the British navy ha, bcromc
the most popular hero ol tnr war
Deny British Loss.
The German official report ON sun.
Days fight admits The sinking Of the
cruiser Bluecher, but offsets this loss
with the assertion according 10 IN
formation available, one British buttlc
cruiser was sunk.
THE statement was directly denied
by the British admiralty
This statement clearly says:
NO British ships have been lost. "
This engagement keeps mp the repu.
tation Of the present war for Sunday
fighting" which has been 80 frequent
both ON land and sea, that Sunday
has come tO be- day NJ increased
vigilance rather than ~ relaxation
No important developments on land
have been reported 10 London, but
some Improvement In the weather IN
the west has resulted In considerable
activity, which however thus FAR, has
produced no notable results.
The cOutending forces In Bukowlna
are forming for new battle aud the
Austrians claim the advantages In
the preliminary skirmishes The Aus
triAns claim also that they have driv
en- back the Russian advance through
some of the CarpathIan passes.
Food Scarcity.
The Turks, according to London re
ports, have suffered another revers'
AZ Khorasan In Turkish territory.
The question Of food supply Is be
INK considered urgently in both I,oudoI
and Berlin.
The British government has appoint
ed cabihet commission 10 consider
the matter. The labor party has de
manded that the government take con
troll Of the British shipping.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25

desired. II is pointed out that BY
the men In the mines already
owned by the state would furnish
state institutions with fuel at a much
less cost than at present. II b also
argued that the manufacture OF cer-
tain articles In the penltentiary would
not Interfere with free labor ana
could In a way help put the institution
on n selfsustaining basis.
II Is the intention ~ the board ~
affairs to make report VI its find-
lngs aud suggestions to he placed he
fore the Legislature NO that body may
take action necessary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
HE DENIES JUMPING
Engineer Faces Firrmen In Railroad
Hearing and says Testimony Was
False; Correct Others Insist.

Chicago, Jan 25-A dramatic situa
tion was presented before the board Of
arbitration IN the western railroad
case today when o. +. Modenbach, a
fireman, who month ago testified
that ' lliam W. Thompson, his engi.
neer IN the winter Of 1908 1909 jump
ed from the engine and was injured,
was confronted by Thompson. Thomp
son denied the incident In detail. Mod.
enbach was recalled TO the stand and
insisted his previous testimony was
correct.
Modenbach reiterated that he and
Thompson we're running on the ok.
lahoma division OF the Chicago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific railroad when sud.
denly confronted by the red signal Of
danger, which proved to be surprise
tcst Both Jumped, he said. Witness
escaped with bruises. but Thompson
struck whistllng post, sustained a
broken colsrbOne and was laid up for
three weeks.
Thompson said he has been employed
by the Flint and pere Marquette rail
road since 1904 and IL now round.
house foreman for that road at Ply
mouth Mich In the course OF the
winte In question owing to rush
OF business on the Rock Island he
worked for that road two months.
| He satIhp had orders 10 meet a train
at Dover, Okla, and although for q
Roment n switch light showed danger
his train was under control and the
signal was corrected without incident.
There was train on the passing
track lie did not jump had never
experienced n surprise test and had
never broken his collar bone, he said.
Warren s. Stone, president of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
OF which Thompson was said 10 be- a
member, demanded that the witness
produce skiagraph to prove that
his collar bone had never been
broken.
I'm agreeable" said Thompson N
| have broken bones I'd Ike to know
II myself
Modenbach testified that after M,
testimony he returned to his run 1t
oklahoma and that two engineer,
named Fox and Good. having read hi
testimony, told him they recolecte,
hearing of the alleged surprise test ac
cident A fireman. named Reverly ais,
remembered hearing OF II, he stated
Neither witness could fix the date n
the accident, except that II was In TN
winter
], H. Keefe, assistant general man
ager OF the Gulf, Colorado and SAINT
fc railroad, resumed his analysis o
the cost to the railroads OF granting
the wage advances asked by the en-
gineers and firemen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
DENIES CONTROL
Of COAL TRADE
John d. Rockefeller, Jr, Is
sues Statement on Colorado
Industrial Situation.
HEARTILY FOR LABOR UNIONS
Says They Are Valuable if They
Are Advantageous, 10 En-
plOyeS and to Public.

New York, Jan. 2j.-In statement
today TO the United States commit,
siOncr on industrial relations Oh the
Colorado labor situation John II.
said he had been charged, u5 he
said he had Been charged attempt.
ed 10 exercise kind u ahsolutlsm
over the Coul Industry In Colorado"
or that he had Sought to dictate a
policy Of n0nrecogultion Of unions"
on the contrary, he said, he was most
heartily IN favor NJ labor unions 90
.ung as their purpose was to promote
the we'll being II the employees aud
they had due regard Tor the Interests
Of the public
"lhc commission has asked my
views Mr. Rockefeller said, "as 10
whnt extent stockholders aud dircc.
tors Of a corporation are responsible
for the labor conditions which exist
In II aud for the social conditions pro.
duced how generally and IN what
manner such responsibilities are NJ.
sumed by stockholders aud directors /;
and In actual practice how and upon
what general basis the labor policies
OF large corporations nre determined.
Responsibilities Limited.
The responsibilities ~ stockholders
virtunlly nrr limited 10 the electlon
Of directors. They have M power to
elect officers, 10 employ labor to
make contracts or to intervene direct
ly In the management uf the husi.
ness. \ large stakeholder. however,
Is able tu exercise considerable moral
influence over the directors and off.
GERS and Is responsible for exercising
that Influence properly.
The directors are responsible for
the general conduct Of business they
have the power Ia elect Officers and
determine the policies Of the BUSINESS.
Labor conditions. ~ far ns they ARE
within the control or corporation are
matters for which the officers Of the
corporation ARE primarily responsible.
Labor policies ARE initiated ana deter.
mined by the Officers.
"a business, 10 he successful, not
only must provide Ia labor remunera.
tive employment under working ron.
ditions. hut II must also render use
ful service 10 the community and enrn
tCOntlnued on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
French PROTEST
FOLLOWSSEARCH
Bryan'S Note Declares Bellige-
rent Nations Vessels Can
not Take Passengers
GOVERNMENT AIT IN RECORDS
Secretary of State in Lengthy
COmmu icatiOn Defends the
United States.

Washington Jan 20. Senator
Siunr. chairman N the senate com.
mttcc ON relations. arranged to lncor-
porato iu the record. Of the senate to-
day the long reply which lie received
from Secretary Bryan defending the
Washington governments Interpretation
of ir- rights and duties as neutral In
the present war
The letter from the secretary of state
prepared after consultation with Presi.
dent Wilson, Counsellor lansing aud
the legal officers of the government,
constituted the administrations answer
to those who have been charging In
numerous letters to the state depart
m"nl rs well as In the press aud pub
lio speeches that the American gOg.
rrnments neutrality Disseminated
against Germany and Austria.
secretary Bryan summarized p0pu-
'ar misconceptlon ON this point aud ex-
laurd that the superiority thus far,
of the myal power had In reality been
responsible for the inability of Ger
many and Austria 10 fare as well as
their opponents In matter Of ammuni-
lion Huu cOntrahand
Power Of Neutral.
1T Is the business. he wrote "df
/ q helligctent operating on the high
seas, not the duty Of neutral to pre-
vent cpuuaband from reaching All enc
/ my. Those In this country who sympa-
thize with Germany and Austria Hum
gary appear tO assume that some oblI-
I cation rests upon this givernment In
/ the performance Of its neutral duty to
prevent all trade In cOntraband, aud
thus TO equalize the difference due to
the relative naval strength Of the bei-
I llgerents.
No such obligation exists; It would
be al unneutral act and act of parti-
ality ON the part OF this government
TO adopt such n policy, II the execu-
tive had the power to do so IL Ger
many and Austria cannot Import con-
traband from this country, II IA not
because Of this fact, the duty Of The
United States TO close itS markets To
the allies The markets Of this c0uii.
try are open on equal terms 10 all the
world To every nation bellgerent or
neutral"
Continued on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
SWITZERLAND TO PREVENT
EXPORT or MANY PRODUCTS

Bcrne, Switzerland via Paris. Jan.
% The federal council has prohibit.
eel the export of chocolate vinegar
manufactured India rubber and elec.
trlc cables
Swiss chocolate has been exported
Ia such large quantities both 10
France and Germany that there ls
danger there win he none left for
home consumption.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
STREET CARS AND BUSES
LOSE DAILY IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Jan. % Both the street
car system and the motor bussrs opcr
ating in Seattle are engaged n an
nnprOfitAhlc business. according to
statistics compiled by the chief cuH
neer of the state public service com
mission The report WAS forwarded
today to Governor Ernest Lister by
the commission with a recommendu
tlon that Immediate action be taken
to remedy the situation
According to the report the s,ieet
car Is losing S2ijO revenue daily,
while the bus drivers are making an
average net profit or wage ~ $235
day Sech Five hundred and eighteen
bnSses ARE carving $4,000 passen.
gers daily who formerly rode on street
cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
SOCIETY WOMEN GIVE
AID TO BILLY SUNDAY

Philadelphia, Jan. Chilly Sum
day. addressing large audience Ia
the residence OF Mr and Mrs A. ].
Dreycl Biddle. yesterday said the
only time many men and women
think OF prayer ls when hearss
backs up to their home.
II think Mir Sunday is wonderful"
declared Mrs f.. r. Stotesbury, fn-
NOUS society leader NJ tho conclu-
sion of the sermon. II have asked
him To- do me the honor to speak in
my home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
WILL MAKE BETTER ROADS
AROUND MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mountain View, Ok, Jan. 25- Many
of the farmers north Of this city, aid.
ed by number OF business men have
spent much OF their time lately In
improving the roads entering the city
from the country districts. Business
firms have contributed In supplies
and furnished labor and many OF the
farmers along the routes have con
tributed their work ON the roads.
Consequently many OF the best
routes to the city are now In condi-
tion that can be travelled with salts.
faction In the worst Kind Of weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
HUNDREDS or ALTOS
DESTROYED BY BRITISH

London. Jan ~ The British air
raid last week ON Essen resulted In
the destruction NJ 100 war automo-
biles. according to correspondent ~
the liandclshlad These cars were In
II repair shop which was wrecked by
the British bombs.
The loss Of this large shop and Its
elaborate equipment the correspondent
continues has been serious blow and
the Germans have been compelled to
take over private automobile factory
at Aix.LR Chapelle, where hundreds of
Dutch workmen have obtained employ,
ment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
TWO KILLED IN DUEL
5000 FEET IN AIR

Vienna. Jan. 25.-In a battle 5000
feet In the air between an Austrian
aviator and a Russian aviator on
Wednesday, both airmen were killed.
The combat took place near
PrzmysL The Russian rammed the
machine, and both fell to
their death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
TONG WAR IL STARTED
Three Deaths on Pacific Coast Result
Of Chinese Trouble; Police Arrest
MANY.

san Francisco, Jan, - Scores of
Chinese were arrested today aud close
watch kept ON Chinese by police Of all
Pacific coast cities to prevent the
spread Of a tong war which broke out
last night In several California cities
and resulted in three deaths. Two
tong men were Killed here, another at
stockton and two wounded at Il settle
ment near stockton
The war began here at a peace meet
Ing Of the Sen Suey Wing, suey Sing
and the -Four companies tongs. The
outbreak is the first in many years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
MRS. DOWNING JossGs
AND FINDS $4,000 BAG

New York. Jan. 2p.--Mrs ], #.
Downing, wife OF the president OF
the New England National bank In
Kansas City. lost $4,000 studded
mesh bag on her way to Carnegie
hall yesterday,
Mrs, Downing had given up search
for Il when John Mcconnell. taxicab
driver she had engaged at the Hotel
Plaza, returned the bag to the hotel
clerk. Mcconnell received liberal
raward,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
BOY RUN OvERtBY A WAGON
LIVES ONLY A FEW HOURS

Alya, Ok. Jan 26,--Charles Eiler,
is-year-old son Of Nick Filler, was
run over by wagon and 40 badly
injured that he died In a short time.
Eller with two other brother went
out In the country to feed some hogs,
riding on water tank. Coming
back the wagon struck rut and
threw young Eller under the wheels.
The wagon passed over his chest and
crushed him. He lived only few
minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
CHILD MAY CHOOSE
PARENT 1T DEsIRE9

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. Chle 1
dren may designate which pavnt -
desire 10 live With Ia the event q q.
vorce. N a bill introdured by 49,
Henry Cain becomes Law. .:'I..A
The bin takes the powef frsm
courts and places selersles -
ent wholly with W ch1l4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
NEW GERMAN NAVAL GUN
HURLS SHELL TWENTY MILES

Amsterdam, Via London, Jan. 25.--
A German military newspaper an-
nounces that Il new naval gun Of 10
inch calibre and with range Of 20
miles has heeu created
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON FORECAST.

ARKANSAS IeonigAt fair, colder In the
north portion; Tuesday fair.
OKLAHOMA Tonight fair, cooler except
IN extreme west portion; Tuesday fair,
warmer
EAST TBxAs-Tonight fair, frost in
south portion probably freeslng nearly 10
coast Tuesday fair.
WEST TENAs- Tonight aud Tuesday.
generally fair.
KANSAS Unsettled tonight and Tues
day probably snow, rising temperatures
Tuesday and In west tonight
Fer Okshsma City and viclnityi Geuer-
ally fair weather tcaisht and TnrAIuy I
somewhat colder tonight. Warmer racs-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
RUSSIA BUYs HORsEsHOEs
FROM AN AMERICAN FIRM

Catasauqa, Pa. Jan 2b.--Announce
ment was made today by local firm
Of the receipt Of an order from the
Russian government for one million
horse shoes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
GREEKS BY THOUSANDS
or HORSES IN TT. WORTH

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 25,--F Filling 4
contract for 5000 army horses began
here today between q Greek commission
and local dealers. The Grecian Off.
Gers arrived last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
Personals

WILL THE FOLLOWING PER SONS, or any one knowing their
 whereabouts, communicate with Mrs.
 w. M. Bell, AdministratriX of the Dr.
 W. M. Bell, Estate, 3S6 N. 4th Ave, P.
 o. Box 173, Phone S355: Fred Waited.
 w. c. Park, Chas. F. Webb, J. R. Will Hams, D. L. Mercer, Ben Campo, F. w.
 Norton, MT. Olin, Wm. Lloyd, MT Sam Brown, Alfred Rowe. Mrs. Redd,
 Andrew Anderson, A. Armigo. A. Fran cis, c. E. Hoover, J. M. Kendrick, R. l..
 Listen, Steve Mercer, H. B. McNeil. August Knecht, Lee Harris, L. o. Whit lock, Mike Voinvich, Joe Anderson A.
 YakaWa, May Bailey, Doc Lamkin, C.
 w. Jay, L. L. Kirk, London, formerly 335 N. 9th Ave, Steele, ? South 7th St; A. R. Dilley, Mir. Downing, formerly R. F. D. ?; w. C. Mouson, Mrs. Dolly Rus sell, Sam kleck, c. c. Hanson, Gregg Carr, Frank Sperry, Sr, Mrs. Meyer burg, w. H. Rusk, Andrew Anderson, Lozone, formerly 366 N. 2nd Ave. w c. Leftwick, Steve Mercer. Frank Sper- ry Jr., Mrs. Doheney, George Mo Michaels, formerly Glendale; MT. Lou der, Antone Gold Jr., J. A. FitZger, Mrs. J. l.. Hancock Mrs. Hopin, Mrs. E. Drane, Jas. Pollard, J. D. York, Frank Eyer, Chas. Scroborg, Sam Kitterman, Felix Mccall, B. R. Price, Chas. White, Will Yelton, Ben Yeager T. M. Wallin. H. Eercaw, Henry Frisch Miss Deaton, c. H. Louch, Mrs. English, now married again, formerly S01 s. 2nd Ave; Chas Harris, Welton Wade c. NJ Davis, w. A. Harrell, Wm. R. Wallace, Tom Will son, Mrs. Gatts. Tom Latta, Steve Sims, A Tiele, S. A. Green, Mayo D. Cooper c. B. Johnson, T. E. Vaughan, c. c. Williams, Fred Vogt, R. w Hayes, (colored), Mrs. NJ. H. Saunders. H. E. Weever, formerly Avondale: Mrs. Ida Johnson, Eugene Keesler, A H. Pendeeraft, G. E. Akridge, MT. Boden. formerly of 53 Portland Pl.: C.. R. DoWell, Mrs. Chapman, former address F. O. 663; William Hopkins, Harry Van Fleet Chas. Davies. formerly 51O N 5th St: Nick Balz, F. M. Wolf Mrs. F. S Parker, Ira Dunham, J. N. Davis, Chas. N1ncll, k. K. Retzer, c. c. Hanson. J. A Belmer J. w. Black G. B. Brown Chas. P Blake, Jno. Riordan. T J. Evans F, Phillips, Estate J. B. Heyne J. A. Wilson. Jim Shawk, Jess Kleck, Geo. Dodson, J. D. Morrill, Mrs Covle. Pat keny, Jno Balz, Emmet Keith. Mrs Day. formerly East Van Buren; Chas. A. Rodig, Mrs. Bud Gray, Adolph Linhe. Mrs. G. D. Holland, J. M Tomphson, J. H. Conner. Jno. Patterson. H. M. Strough, A. Romley. Mrs. R. McGee. Mrs Amelia Matthews Peter H. Bar rogan, B. H. Hatherly, Harley Brad berry, Mrs. Hopen, James w Curlee. A J. Menard. E J. Stacy. Will Howard. C. H. Cunningham, Fife Watkins, Owens, formerly Wilson Crossing Rd.. Tom Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

For Rent-Furnished
 Houses
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW Five room house, furnished, modern, SIP: Groom house, partly furnished, S45: 7-room house, furnished, $25; 40 acres of alfalfa, $10 per acre, $S; 5 acres, small house, s8; 10 acres, part in alfalfa, small house, S1O; acres in alfalfa, 7-room house at Acre City, s2O per month Houses for sale like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON,
 215 w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
For Rent-Store and Offices

GROUND FLOOR OFFICE for rent. s1O per month, including telephone. Johnston, 30 N. End Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that Mrs. Jeannette Hendricks has left my bed and board without cause. will not be responsible for any debt she may contract.
 HILMER HENDRICKS
 gb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
Auctions
AUCTION SALE AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE

AUCTION SALE
 AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 241 w. Washington
 SAT. 1:OO P. NJ. SHARP
 one more mamouth sale of fine fur niture. stock. etc, 10 beds, springs and mattresses. $ dressers. 1 birds eye maple dresser. 3 dining tables, 30 din- ing chairs. 10 9xl2 Administer rugs, Is rockers, library tables, cots of all description, Perfection oil stoves, ranges cook stoves. coal heaters, wood heaters and gas heaters; dray load of dishes. kitchen cabinets. 10 kitchen tables. stand tables, l lot of new granite ware. . head of good work horses, wa sons spring wagons, buggies, harness tdouble and single). and chickens. 1 g. cylinder French racing motorcycle. Our place will be completely jammed with good goods and don't forget we sell them. Where the goods are, the crowd comes
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 If NOVEMBER 24th. 1915, 1 P. M. The Lightning Delivery Co. and Pioneer Transfer X Storage Co. will sell at the Ia. lor's Auction House, 3rd Ave. and Washington. the following goods for storage charges: J. A. Aldridge, H. H. Goods. SlS-00: Mrs. Clara Brokey, H. H. Goods. S7S.00; F. A. French. H. H. Goods. S12.75; B. R. Green, H.H Goods, SI4-00: H. c. Murphy, Balloon. s3600; Mrs Nellie Mawry, H.H. Goods, s1050; T. H. Osbourn, H.H. Goods, s12.0O: Phx- Printing Co. Goods. 5000; Reede. Casting. S13.50; F. D. Retler. H.H Goods. Sl7.00; H. NJ. Spear, H.H. Goods, Sl2-s5; F. r. Syfert. X-ray Machine. S2500. c. B. Schuller. HH. Goods Ss7.5e. N- Fendles, H.H. Goods, 5000; H. G. Cassidy. Two Trunks, $35.OO: Mrs. Moore, One Trunk. s3S.00: Trunk No s2e1. S9.5O; B. Doherty. Trunk, $500: Hans Kertchmier. Trunk, s11.00; Trunk No sese. $500: NJ o. Plombach, Trunk, $500. Chas- Peterson, Box H.H. Goods. Ss-0a, s. s. Pierce Saddle, s1150: Bundles Bedding. Nos. 4646. 356O. SIS. SoslsS. S25.25. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE or RENT most highly improved ranch in the valley. Ad- dress Box S4S City P. O. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

LOST-Bunch Buick six repair tools, finder return to Buick Garage. Re ward gb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

IF JOHN McBEE will get in touch with his brother in Texas, it will be to his advantage.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
For Sale-MisceIlaneouS

FOR SALE CHEAP-One set of new Ford tubes. 229 E. Adams St. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

ALL PERSONS indebted to the es- tate ot Dr. w. M. Bell, deceased, are requested to settle same at once. Mrs. w. M. Bell, administrative. P. 0. Box l13 or 3S6 N. 4th Ave. Phone S355 gb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

FOR BARGAINS visit the Five Points Second Hand Store If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

5-ACRE TRUCK RANCH in Inn F,erial Valley. all under cultivation. In- quire 2e7. N. 12th Ave. gb