Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

CTS association. the Coconino Cattle Growers association, the Arizona Wool Growers association, the State Live stock sanitary board. the district forest supervisor and assistants, from Albu- uuerque; the supervisors and deputy supervisors of the Coconino, Tusayan and other national forests of the state. invitations have also been sent to the United States secretary of agriculture and the national forester and deputy forester.
 The president Of the National Wool Growers association and the former secretary of that association have sig nified their intention to be present. Sun.
 Graham Mountain Trail Good
 SAFF'ORD-T. T. Swift, forest su- pervisor, recently returned from an in- spection trip over Graham mountain. Mir Swift reports the trail up Jacob son canyon to Columbine station on top will be open for travel about the middle of July.
 MT. Swift says the trail which is being constructed is a standard four foot trail and is being built primarily to facilitate fire fighting. It will be opened to the public, but livestock. such as cattle, sheep and goats will be barred from using it. Dozens of signs have been received at the local forest office and will be placed along the trail. Part of them give directions and others convey the warning as to the uses of the trail.-Farmer
 Dies From Fall Into We'll.
 CASA RANDE-Monday Robert Staley, an employe of the Arizona Drilling company fell a distance of 50 feet in the pit of the we'll on the Bal com farm, near Cotton City and re- ceived injuries from which he died. After the accident Mir. Junlxin man 4t <1,-sIT T IL, injured man brought to Casa Grand7 for medical attention and placed on the evening train. for Phoenix.-Bulletin.
 Normal Summer School Opens
 FLAGSTAFF'-The Normal school opened on Monday for it's summer ses sion of ten weeks with the largest en- rollment in it's history. Added to this. the opening of the University of Ari- zona summer school here on the same day, for a ten weeks session, had filled Flagstaff with young ladies and gen tlemen and has added greatly to the already difficult housing problem.- Sun.
 Firebug at Tonto Basin
 GLOBE-The firebug who has been creating such a reign of terror in the Payson country has evidently shifted his activities to Tonto Basin, where numerous fires have broken out in the last few days, corrals. ranch houses, hay stacks and fences having been burned.
 Yesterday the sheriffs office was notified by telephone that another fire had broken out the previous night. Sheriff Gene Shute and Deputy Will son of Miami immediately left for the scene of the depredations and it is ex- pected that the culprit will be appre- hended. It is thought the firebug is a paranoiac with mania for arson, the theory that the work of destruction has been caused by a radical having been dropped.-Record.
 St. Luke's Wants Land
 PRESCOTT-At the meeting of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, held on Thursday night, Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks of St. Luke's home appeared before the organization requesting that ten acres of ground owned by the chamber of commerce be sold to St. Luke's. If this is granted, St. Luke $ summer home will be moved to Pres colt and will very likely be kept open the year around.-Journal Miner.
 Gasoline Rationing Abandoned
 AGSTAFF-Rationing of gasoline was discontinued here on Monday afternoon, the price per gallon going to 40 cents on that day.
 The rationing card system was to have been continued until fall. but was in effect just one week. It is ex-