davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 15.-Butter !:
higher; creamery, 57@69c.
Eggs: higher; receipts, 450 cases !;
frsts, 74@76c; ordinary f7rsts, 6S
@70c; at mark cases included, SIS
@74c.
Poultry: alive, higher: springs,
23c; fowls, 17G24c; turkeys, SEC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
LLINOISAN A SUICIDE.

Adrian, Ill, Dec. 15.-Samuel NJ.
Ranck, aged rs, committed suicide
by hanging, the body being found
early this morning by an employe.
He attended church Sunday night,
but gave no intimation of his in
tention. Grief over the death of a
daughter is given - the motive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
Moline Obituary.
ThrOekmOrfon Infant.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. ThrOckmorton
Of Horton, Kan, are mourning the
loss of their infant son, whose death
occurred at 4:30 Monday morning
in the home Of the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman, 10
Third street. Moline. His death
was due to commissions. The child
was born Nov 20 of this year in
Moline. Surviving are the parents
and one sister, Evelyn. Funeral
arrangements are pending the ar
rival Of the father today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
Alexander Nave,

Alexander Mayo, 1888 Twenty
fifth street, Moline, died at 1902
Sunday morning in his home. He
had been liz one week. Mr.. Mayo
was born Feb. 6. 1851. in New Or
leans, Mass. He came to Illinois in
1884, making his home in Moline
for the last seven years. He mar
ried Jennie Boyden of Laurence.
Mass, Jan. 3, 1873. Mourning his
passing are the widow and two
daughters, Mrs. G. A. Wyllie Of
Lisle. ILL.,, Mrs. A. G. Anderson o.
Moline; one son. Burton F. Mayo
Of Moline and two sisters and one
brother all of Massachusetts also
survive. Funeral services will be
held at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
in the home. The remains will be
taken to Sheffield for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

A new picture OF Gmtave N0ske.
Gustave Noske. German war min
ister and called the strongest
man in Germany" says he will not
sign the allied protocol to the peace
treaty and will prevent the other
cabinet members from aflixing their
signatures to 1t. He believes that,
should they sign Il, they VIII be
avenged by the German people, vino
already believe that the allies, par
ticularly France and England, want
to strange Germany to death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

The civilized nations Of the world,
it has been computed, strike 3,000,-
600 matches every minute Of the "a
hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

Serpent worship IS one OF the
Oldest form Of religion.
Chinese use tips Of yaks' tails.
dyed red, a. tassels. \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

The velocity Of electricity far
exceeds that of light. Light trav-
els ut the rate OF 1S6,400 miles a
second; electricity at the rate of
24S, 1000 miles a second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis. Mo. Dec. 15.-CorI,
No. 3, 1.44h11.4s; No, 3 white
1.49
Oats. No. 2, S1h@S No. ? white
S21s@S3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
Bar Silver.

New York, Dec 15.-Ear silver,
1873; Mexican dollars. y1011s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
TOtatoes.

Chicago, Dec 15.-Potatoes: ar
rivals, 6 cars: no sales; weather
too cold for unloading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

To Unven Tablet--The memorial
tablet erected to the nine boys Of
Trinity Baptist church, Cleveland.
Ohio, who lost their lives in the
war, will be unveiled Tuesday by
DR.. A. Frank Houser of Calvary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

The Largest and Most Complete Display
in Northern Indiana.
silk CamisoIes - Beautiful pink silk.
deep lace and ribbon trimmed, CT Ok
s1.75 quality. sale .........., Ql ~
silk CamisOlcs Beautifully trimmed
with deep lace and hand en- Hf 40
broidery: $500 kind. Special. y u 10
Silk Camisoles--B eautiful new pink
camisoles. deep lace and ribbon trimmed.
in many styles; worth $3.50 Of no
WOmen's Envelope Chemise-Fine main
':5o l siaa and special 5tsSSn trimmed S149
Womens Night Gowns-Fine nafnsook.
in many styles. beautifully trim CT IN
med; $500 kind. Special ..... y ~
silk Envelope Chcmise. O. M
silk Night Gowns for women, in pretty
s sl@s s''- ........... S4.95
WOmcn's silk COwns-An immense va
riety Of styles. beautifully trimmed plain
effects. $3.50. $1,000 Gig M
$1,000 and ............. 9Io.UU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

All Sales Monday September % Be
arch here as e possible
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06

w. c. Hastings to L. S. Hastings. WI
NWA 17-111-50. W. d.: $4,000.
c. d. Dewing to John M. Stortz. part
OF blk. s. Brookings, W. d.; $1.00.
Cora w. Bonesteel to A. r. Weaver
part lots l, 2. 3. blk. 8, Randi Peter
sons add to Brookings, W. d.: $4,000
Herman A. Dorm to Ben Crofoot
SWA 2%7-112-47, W. d.; SIT, 900.
Brookings Produce Co. to Cora w
Bonesteel. lots 4 and S, blk. Is, End
add. to Brookings, W. d.; $500.
John ID. Waters to John II. Roberts
SWL 26-110-5O; $2S,000.
Melchior Schiesser to C. c. Dyball and
Geo. C. Cotton, E1a SEA l6-110-51
W. d.; $500.
Ole Knutson to Robert A. Storm, Eh
SEA SWA SEA and SEA NEl4
26-112-4S. W. d.: $4,000.
Guy Cunningham to +. II. Carlisle, lots
3 and 4 and Sk NEh 5-112-49, W. d.;
800.
Jessie Barton Hilton to Horace Fish
back, lots 3, 4 and Sk NWi4 100
so, W. d.; 81.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06

Continued from Page y
physical training to all of the chill
dren from the first grade throughout
high school.
The Gymnasium and Auditorium
would be very much in demand-night
classes could be held each evening in
the gymnasium and the auditorium
would be open for evening meetings
and lectures.
At the present the high school en-.
rollment Is $50. If under present
cramped conditions the enrolment Is
25G, very soon after the completion
would reach $50. This has been the
experience of those who have built
new high schools in this and adjacent
states. Within five or ten years, at
should reach about 400. The new
building is supposed to accommodate
400 pupils comfortably but, of course,
more could be crowded in, if neces-
sary, because of the different depart.
ments through which they would be
distributed.
In our present building we are un-
able to bring the students together
very easily for talks, lectures, oil music
because of the over-crowded condition.
When We do assemble the students
we crowd in three times as many as
should normally be seated in the room,
in so doing, fifty or more are COM
PEELED to stand up around the wall
which is not a very comfortable posi-
ton to listen to a talk or to enjoy
music. The lack of assembly wor
tends to destroy a school spirit and
tends to create factions rather than
good high school spirit. Furthermore,
it makes the problem OF discipline
very much more difficult and certain.
ly endangers the health of the pupils
by c~rowding so many together in so
poorly a ventilated room.
Chemistry Is considered one OF the
most important sciences which mas
helped to win the war and will be
used TO build up our industries In the
future, yet on account OF our crowded
condition and inadequate arrangement
Of building, we are unable 70 offer ?
curse.
There Is a strong demand, on a part
Of the boys particularly, for a Cor
mercial Department but again we have
to disappoint them by telling them We
haven't room. II Is true that We ave
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06
Real Estate Transfers

For Q Weeks Ending March End
(By ALBERT MATSON. Abstracter)
o. A. Sutton to Nellie Il. Chapman,
part lots /. 7, 2, blk. IA, Morehouse
add. to Brookings, W. d.: $4,000.
Anna Nelson to Roger Culhane. 3 and
4. blk. 3, Browns plat, Elkton, W.
d.; 81.
Carl Schaefer to Matthias Kneip, SWh
19-1O9-47, W. d.; 1922 800.
Sarah Davlin to G. w. Parkinson, lots
q. 22, blk. s, Western Town Lot CO.
lst add, to Elkton, W. d.; $3.50.
David F. Mohror to Charles w. Johns.
NEA 3O-111-52, W.. d.: $14,4O0.
Kari o. Bake to o. A. Quail. Ne
NEA ~15-1O9-52. W. d.; $1,000.
Ole J. Hotter to William II. Powers.
lot 9, blk. 7, SINNERS End add to
Brookings. W. d.; $500.
Rudolph Wosje to J. c. Lee, SWh
NWA and NWh SWA 23-10s-5l,
W. d.; $4,000.
Oliver G.. Slocum to Seth Frank Slo-
cum, Sk NEA SEA SWA and Sk
Eh SWA SEA sWH 25-11O-5o, W.
d.: $500.
Ben Crofoot to Peder l.. Forseth Sh
NEA 8-111-47, ". d.; $4,000.
A. B. Dalthorp and Robert Henry to
Harry ]. Addison. SWA lO-1lO-51,
W. d.; $4,000.
l.. G. Vansickle to j. w. Bacon, lot
8, blk. IL. Bruce, W. d.; 81.
l.. G. Vansickle to j. w. Bacon. lot
4, blk. IL, Bruce, W. d.; 800.
Willis j. Grinola to Mrs. A. f. Hurd.
lot 1918. blk. 10. Bruce. $1,000.
Frank II. Farrankop to LIE Roy Ull.
man. SEA 11-111-5O. W. d.; SIG, 900
Edward c. Sheldon to Mark s. Shell
der, En NWA and lots l and
3; '0S.oU. ". d.; 800.
% L. Chaplin to o. M. Teien. lot
DIX. 10, Bruce, W. d.; $500
John Top to George Eastwood. lots
/ TO s, blk. 8, Bruce; $1,000.
H. d. Hill to Eugene F. Atkins. part
J OF 3+1l0-50. ". d.; 800.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06

The annual meeting Of the Mime
haha county farm bureau will be held
at the court house in Sioux Falls on
Thursday, March 6. when farmers
from every part of the county will be
present. The bureau now has a mem
bership of 545 and is believed to be
the largest one in South Dakota.
There will be a number Of prominent
speakers present during the session
among whom will be Prof. Larsen,
head of the farm extension depart
ment for the State College at Brook
ings. G.. p. Kennard. county agent,
and j. II. Hamilton, county club lead
er, are making a special effort to get
a full attendance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06

established an Agricultural Depart
ment under the direction of the fed
eral government, but we are doing it
under considerable difficulty because
of lack Of room and, without question,
If We do not promise to provide ade-
quate room in the near future the fed
eral government will withdraw its aid
from that department.
Manual Training is carried on in a
temporary building which is nothing
more than a shell, and is very cold.
Frequently when the instructor ar
rives in the morning he finds a radia-
tor frozen up and pipes bursted which
necessitates a very great loss Of time.
Pupils from those classes have to be
sent back from the building and can
not go to the regular assembly
because it Is already full, consequent
ly, the whole high school is disturbed.
Our Domestic Science is placed in
basement rooms which have been
constructed for other purposes and do
not meet the needs of a modern Home
Economics Department.
One of u local papers raised the
question a few weeks ago why Brook.
ings high school had o been placed
on the list with schools who we're to
receive aid for Domestic Science. 1t
is a simple matter to answer-the
federal government certainly is not
willing to give aid to a department
that is put in a basement, wholly in
adequate to meet it's needs.
The present high school building
would be used to house the depart
ment, consistin gof seventh and eighth
grades. This would occupy the sec
ond floor. Three grades are now on
the first floor and two more grades
would be moved from rooms in grade
of an end off the hall. These rooms
are small and unventilated and very
poorly lighted. This would leave
three rooms and the Office unoccu-
pied. In case a Kindergarten was
started, two vacant rooms would be
left to take care of further grade
work.
The old church which is Used to
house seventh and eighth grades is
only an excuse for a school building.
1t is insanitary, poorly lighted and
heated, dusty and dingy. 1t is in
worse condition than the most back
ward country school. The seats are
crowded in twice as close as they
should be, causing ~restlessness and
confusion. The estheetic effect Of
such a surrounding upon the young
people is totally bad.
There are three small recitation
rooms adjacent to the main assembly
room, poorly lighted and ventilated.
There is not one-third enough black.
board space, good work can lever be
done under such circumstances. 1t is
an insult to ask a good teacher to
work under such crude conditions.
Should the vote on the bond fail
to carry. there is just one thing left
for the Board of Education to do, and
that is to spend several thousand dol
lars patching on to the old church sc
as to house the department school
temporarily.
The federal government is urging
every town to furnish the maximum
amount of work during the next year
so as to give employment to returned
soldiers. BY beginning the high school,
building this summer quite a large
number of soldiers could be taken
care of until they had time to find
better employment. From this stand
point it becomes a patriotic duty tC
build now.
S. +. Hargis.
Superintendent of City Schools
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06

cattle aud four sheep In good flesh and
sixteen fat hens. all to be delivered In
the city of Albany on the first day Of
January of each year. So, feeling that
l was engaged in a just cause. / brave
~ determined to serve the writs II
possible.
I rode In silence, thinking Of Sally
and Of those beautiful days now recsd-
Ing into the past and Of my aunt and
uncle. / had written a letter 70 them
every week and one or the other had
answered It. Between the lines l had
detected the note of loneliness. They
had told me the small news OF the
countryside. How narrow and mo-
notonous It all seemed to me then !
Rodney Barnes had bought a new
farm John Axtell had been hurt In Z
runaway; my white mare had got .
spavini
Hello. misterv"
I started out Of my ~reveries with a
little Jump of surprise. A big. rough
dressed. bearded man stood in the mid
die of the road with a gun on his
shoulder.
"Where We goin'?"
"Up to the Van Heusen place"
where do ye hail fromT"
"CObleskill."
ION business for Judge Westbrookr r
YES"
"Writs to server"
Eyes," l answered with no thought
Of my imprudence
"Say, young man, by hockey nettie I!
I advise you to turn right around and
60 back"
"Why?"
"'Cause IL We try to serve any writs
ven git into trouble"
That's interesting" I answered. IL
am not seeking a quarrel. but | do
want TO see now the people feel about
the payment Of their rents"
"Say mister, look down into that val
ley there" the stranger began. See
all them h~ouses-they're the little
houses O. the poor. See how smooth
the land ISL Who built them houses?
Who cleaned that land? Was it Mr..
Livingston? BY hockey nettie! l guess
not. The men who live there built the
houses an cleaned the land. We amt
got nothin' else-not q dollar! It's all
gone to the landlord. l am for the
men who made every rod o. that land
an who own not a single rod Of 1t.
Years an years ago a king gave Ii to
a man who never cut one tree or laid
n stone on another. The deeds say
that we must pay a rent O. 20 many
bushels o. wheat a year but the land Is
nc good for wheat. an amt been for
a hundred years. Why. ye see. mis-
ter, a good many things have happened
In three hundred years. The land was
willin' to give wheat then an a good
many folks was willin' to be slaves. BY
hockey nettie! they had got used to 1t.
Kings an magistrates an slavery
didn't look so bad to 'em as they do
now. Our brains have changed-that's
what's the matter-same as the soil
has changed. We want to be free like
other folks In this country. America
has growed up around us but here We
are Twin back in old Holland three
hundred years ago. 1t don't set good
We see lots o people that don't have
to be slaves. They W their land an
they amt worked any harder than w
have or been any more savin'. That's
why I say we can't pay the rents nc
more an ye mustn't try to make Us
BY hockey nettie! You'll have trouble
IL ye do"
tTo BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06

J. Carl Biershank to II. G. Williams,
Eh SWh and lots 3 aud 4, 30110-
40, W. d.; SIT, 404.80.
E. l.. Briggs to w B. OlesOn. SEA
29-111-49, W. d.; $40, 200.
Frank Dull to Ed. Shank, part lots l
and 8. blk. s, Hill Park add. to
Brookings. W. d.; $1,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-06
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Continued from Page y
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Hogs-Receipts 2S,00O; market lower; bulk, s1S.75Q 15.OO; top, 1925; heavy, 14.25@15.00: medium, 14.40@15.25; light, 14.25@ 15.O0; light light, 1S.75@14.6O; heavy weight sows, smooth, 13.50@14.25; packing sows, rough, 13.00@1350; pigs, 13.50@14.50.
 Cattle-Receipts, 16,oOo; market weak; beef steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, 16.75@18.75; medium and good, 1O.75616.75; com mon, S.5O@10.75; light, good and choice, 14.OO@1S.6O; common and me dium, 7.75@140O; butcher cattle, heif- CTS, 6.25@13.75; COWS. 5.S5@12.25; can ners and cutters, 5.00@6.0O; yea calves, 16.00@1700; feder steers, 7.O0d 1900; stocker steers. 6.0O61O.25; west ern range steers, S.O0G15.00; cows anf heifers, 6.00@1225
 Sheep-Receipts 10000: market slow; lambs, 12.0OQ15.50 culls and com. mon, S.50@12.OO; ewes, medium, goot and choice, 6.25@7.25; culls and com mon, 3.OO96.00; breeding, 6.70@12.25
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
FINANCE AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-An irregular opening, soon developing into weak ness. a vigorous rally at midday and another violent reaction in the final hour summarizes the changes of to- days extremely active and unsettled stock market.
 The break of the first hour, wher speculative issues declined to 1! points, was attributed to events over the double holiday, especially the in. dustrial situation, which was intensi- fled by labor disturbances.
 Relief during the mid session, whicf largely reduced early losses and estab. lished several noteworthy high record. accompanied the initial 8 per cent cal loan rate and more hopeful advice. from steel centers.
 The sweeping setback later begar when call loans jumped to 12 per cen and then to IA, an additional 1 pel cent being paid, according to report, or all industrial collateral.
 Reversals of the last half hour car.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
IN EASTER PILGRIMAGE, 10000
(From the New York Herald.l

(F'rom the New York Herald.)
 The famous Easter pilgrimage to the cross on Mount Rubidoux, near River side, Cal, was made this year with the usual Easter sunrise service. As in years past 10000 persons gathered on the mountain side to watch the sun rise from behind the San Bernardino Mountains and then took part in the service.
 This Easter sunrise service, heralded all over the country for it's sincereity and beauty, was the conception of Jacob Riis, who, ,inaugurated it several years ago. The service is nonsectarian and makes universal appeal, as pray CT at sunrise is a racial expression as old as the impulse of the heart to bow to God in nature.
 This year music played an important part in the program, the entire assem- blaze being led in song by the com munity song leader of War Camp Community Service, Marcella Craft noted American soprano and native of Riverside.
 | A special feature was made of com munity singing by the entire audience
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

in addition to special choral numbers. There were several hundred service men present, guests of honor.
 Close to the cross was an American flag which has had a place each year at the Easter service. When Jacob Riis outlined what this Rubidoux serv- ice would come to mean. he said: Tn a democracy the people have got to understand one another. They must get together If we cannot get together on spiritual basis. on what basis can it be dona?
 The cross, which stood out so clearly in the morning light as the thousands of voices were raised in song, is on the location of the one planted by Father Junipero Serra, the famous old mission padre, whose good works ir
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

ried steels, equipments and various specialties to lowest levels and inn paired rallies elsewhere by one-half to two-thirds. The market closed in con- siderable disorder with a weak tone. Sales, 1,675,000 shares. Time loans reflected the stringent call money market, per cent being paid on in- dustrials for short periods. Moderate loans were made on prime collateral at s to 61a. Excepting the S1Ss Liberty, bonds were heavy, with the general | bond list, internationals also easing, | Total sales, par value, $13,350,000. Old
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Mercantile paper. 5@51a; sterling, demand, 4.17%; cables. 4.1Sk.
 Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and six months, bid. Call money strong; high, IA; low, 8; ruling rate, 8; closing bid, II; offered at 12; last loan, 12.
 At the close call loans advanced to IA per cent for mixed collateral; 15 per cent being paid for all industrials.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that Justin Butts has made application for a license tc operate a trucking line in Phoenix and vicinity. and notice is further given that a hearing on said application. will be held before said Arizona Corporation Commission at the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at 9:30 a. m. on the 17th day of october 1919. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 1stf day of October 1917.
 (Signed)
 JUSTIN BUTTS.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

LEGAL NOTICE-This is to certify that W. c. Hyatts has made applica- ton for a license to operate a stage line between Cactus, Arizona, and Phoenix. Arizona, for the purpose of carrying the mail and passengers and baggage. and from Hyatts Camp C'Cactus') to Phoenix; and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before the Arizona Corporation Commission at the office of that commission in the Capitol building in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. on Friday, the seventeenth day of october, 1919. at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
 Dated at Cactus. Arizona, this thir- teenth day of October, 1919.
 (Signed) W. c. HYATTS.
 HYATTS CAMP
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
Legal Advertising

LEGAL NOTICE-This is to certify that Ira A. Bowman has made appli- cation for license 10 operate service car in Phoenix and vicinity, and notice is further given that hearing on said application will be held before the Arizona Corporation Commission at the state capitol in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. at 9:30 a. m, on the seven- teenth day of October. 1919.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this thir- teenth day of October, 1919.
 (Signeds IRA A. BOWMAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Highway Commission of Maricopa county at it's office at No. North Sev- enteenth avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, un- til the hour of o'clock p. m., on the Fist day of October. 1919, for the fur nishing to said highway commission the entire amount of Portland cement that will be required to complete the construction of the roads included in the said highway comission's author lzed road program. Particulars can be had by addressing A. F. Jones, Secre- tary. Maricopa County Highway Com mission. at their office, No. North Seventeenth Ave, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

LEGAL NOTICE-This is to certify that the Chambers Transfer and Stor age Company has made application for a license to operate motor vehicles for the transportation of passengers and freight between Phoenix and vicinity, and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corporation Commission at the State House in Phoenix, Arizona, at 9:S0 o'clock a. m- on the seventeenth day of october, 1919.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona this thir- teenth day of October, 1919.
 (Signed) CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Per E. T. Hooper. secretary.