davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
PARTISAN POLITICS NOT WANTED
Authorities On Both Sides Agree That School Offices
Should Not Be Political Pums
CLAYTON ALSO APPROVES

TH.fmoH ana women IN both u the
-ra. political ures think ai.kc ON.
Ugu.rs fHa mIua.aHfui uf ne public
schools ~ f.e at..e h1I.d ro without
the aaiUs BOG tear thc average
voter m sHt allow llr san politics 10
sway hm nf hef 10 fho November
e.r,t.H. como 20 iHHHHs fr1m o. -
oCHt 1901 3. hl ue hoI T. T. Clauai.
are given .r.e Mr CLAYTON % Ten.
.c.I.. s...| I'd. comm sslHuor OF %.
uuiHH i1r ur Jrfei States unirs
Pre- Isrf NuaI.Hs Wilson.
Tho reader Ia asked 20 compare
what fHH IUH Commissioner has a. 4
ahH. ali SHAT POO retiring CommIs.
f.or.r uas 81. tII bC.Ua ouuCru.ue TIE
trT -aI. Ilree. ~ mixing politics
with ihe a.loo. afi.n o. tls state
zoe Ir..eI t.ua.I boar in mind ne
au uat .hrso mcu represent To- .
ucaaIr i"r iau aelf parties
Nr tm'.H uHui. as follows
-iII. IH.lI mr state departments
~ ri..Htu. Iat. HH aeruacd ~
tsF HI uru UIH ulk bi,k o. any
l'fn.r Hrh lt tate departments n
tlnni.aI Nsu la. 10 any. sacrpi
those t.ai t.te t,en reelected by
rIca' acts "f legislature or oonsi..
tutma' amendments have been
tha....fui. .raisi lud Organised lea
faN .U.H.Hlles. Uf us funci oas
.tIrI .E.H.I r.rI.ru
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

H1riHr.r e'Hr .ir.'. rr atH stepping
t... o. rUU.. ut.tmout ooai.i.
rtI 90 hF.u eale ar more 10
ur.hr
Az Equally Interested
"lrW iho standpoint of statesman.
fh.p 1Hi ur Tah.. welfare. all peopls
arc interested nlio n ne tchoais
lHf political parties do upi differ IN
regard in educational principles os
puCii.fs Huy more Than thoy DO Ia
TIE Ten Commandments of tho moral
code, aui in attempt o. make educa
ton matter of PARTISAN politics is
rooi nelihor for education noe Tor
politics Ell1i.uH BE- thr LARGEST and
mosi Important riH of what has hsoa
niiri ono rHuaHt, government
lHmHh uH..A 100 people arv
se0ca aHl united. aihsr than con.
irollrl under policies oa which peopls
ATE divided inio partiea"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

"in uos oi tts states the mistake
500 m.e I' rH.s.nf that DE o.
hou nf state Superintendent could
.r H..t rH.U,I. .nr subject 90.
nUI 0T HIftU'I fu Poo t.riutuies
~ u.rHaI .H,euHeHi AZ lL for
sH ha political wrira as such
ever advocated d.1crut educational
riH.u 600 aa 10 ihs people would
.u.ir Turu HfH.uHos On their
s..u.f Afa p..fu. Hfrr. elective
ur Ir .H'It 10 i.I noi formerly and
r lrr states Gees uat u1s.. rank eith
U.tur 0f..t either 10 uay or ln I'm
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

Two important amendments O. no
constitution 81 the state a.ll Del ,oief
on a. the November election Tlo 500
eral public ls ANXIOUS Co know more
about these amendments anI h1a hos
NAV help the definite development Of
. strong school system 10 KENTUCKY.
Your correspondent has been foul.
nate in securing a siroue Short lri
Nefy-uuch tnthe point statement COO.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
GIVE Gas ENGINE ATTENTION
Vlefstion rtHts 20 loossn aolu Nuts
snd Nsuoss consssilons which
Need Tightening

Az srtrss and nuts on sss snsins.
should Do teIi t'shl To snsius
should b. ganu over ever a., ~ -
when y l. used and en- cuuustilons
ushlsnei and ali oll and arr stsi
~ sufh pfaciios sili ~ o. tosari
prstsni'nr ulefai.ng Troubles slurv
AZ Cos engines ,ihfats 10 s,sne sttrui
snd ih's ,.hruiiun tends o. loi-A
balls nuts 500 oihsi t.aus
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
LITTLE TIME NEEDED
TO KEEP LABOR DATA
Records Often Are Means Of
Saving hofnne Costs
fsfmsf tratisd 10 pstsrrnlss Nss..
tsf ~ uafs - Ms sad Herss
Po~sf Nslssssy - prsdsts
81 Ace 81 A., Gees

fruft ttIf ~ fm atu aa-s
90 rlafs uH.f fIus 81 I BE- afisa
a. mfaHs .f satIHl Iaf.r Hlsia TIE
iaiaf ft..fis af.a Ilsf taa mulh
isiaf aHH ifau SOFA De- fs4aIfsi "a
rarb coo arf fte unf iu 90 ssas.a
shtu Do o. Decd Thff sfna.i 49,
utai pfuIHff.au ~ o. iatnf o. o.
tu'si u ault chat pfuiurrs 81 Ia
cfuf ed ftf smHuui mt IL causamai
ou 90 its ~ unpraiurti,s tassa
lhif HI rHahIr poo fsrmsf o. -
isfmnr CO. Humtrf ~ tats u uaa
anI hHfsf IHi.Hr uffrsssrf fu qfuiala
su a.fr Uf ani crl 81 ths tafs 70
aul ,lats uf au'mais &C. e Fsaf ssts
a. lu.ird siaiss tspanmsui q A..
ruiiuW ItHs hs mes 10 shls a. ~
affHnsr h.s sfsfem ~ manafrmsnt
81 thai Del oar 81 siuus sit i--s
lsiaf aUi ai fhr ams timr msIutaia
pfsiudtn
A irars Hhuf fr,ufis shoa siss
iu" hNe HH3t maH power aui nofss
l-lHrf o. Hr.tssa1 % fun ths entire
Tara Hi i.1firHi ssasaus col faIai
HuI af.uuisII jose utsu ihs fush 49,
suus u,ruf WIN sagh rsruris isfun
him ihf farmsf tnaus approximately
uhsi D. iaisf ulaIrmsus ai 10
n ai'an0t uf Co., ush ssasaa a.
s at, fH is.rrass af dstrsas a.
'iffffui fafu snisfpfisss ani ni fhsa
'usr.hfI unfu hs 30 nafiiusi . tam.
..ris PEERS euit aiit an stsu iaad
~ lahHf Co., co. u.i.ff srasan
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
TioGRT APPOINTED NEW CON-
MISSIONER o. EDUCATION.

Jehn J. Tigsrt college professor %
Lexington, ktntuc.y uho has been
appointed ccmmitiloner of Eduea.
tion 10 succeed Philarder p. ciaEton
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

comius ne prUu0aoi au onts
from the ilon J Isrrt What ST.
TlEef has io cay 0l o. iuI0Ha.ut
auhieci ~ sr.lH..s should uI e
great ac.shi tt to hss lately Hte. ap
pointed CONN Her cf Ila0.tm
Cor che United States by rfe Iu.
Hari.uT &c. Us,H aas orr uf coo
faculty % Ac UuNgug 90 koa'u.tJ
prior % ha apla.uiu.ai at Ca#.i.
aloucf
M. Tgorta s'atsneut To- given bs
los
IN rru'y o. yoIr questions -
iug au expression .H uuri Oh t.. Irr
potci constitutions. amendments. one
TO take thr state slpeHu'rUl.u.l 90
lnslructun ugi ui poIuu. luH tc
other O. ALLOW a r.nrpHH.0Hmr1f of Goo
State fufIis fof seaHI. paIos.f aI.Ha
me 90 cas- Chat tn uo. tloa dHiIhuf
which would advance ihe aurr Uf eiI.
Gallon u hIt Dmnauu 0.ltI udn,
thea he rattaro of those tao HHruI.
mcais
KEEP OF Of poruss
20 enc State slHrrHie. .raf .o q
D. tf.rTei aTeu T.aHI.a.HF luf
aside from itc .saus. Hf I.It... U.u
Ia.Ena, aui thrn ie H..HHi @. .0H
t.nur lei omlo after D. BE- fa..ai a
nirh ioEIco of Cf....... I.r ure
alone would mpr.. fr .H UH %
our Schools On au .mmtasHaI. ual.
Do uol knoa of anything sa m.
pouani Cor thc br.irmHHf uf rluca.
uon IN Kentucky
Child Needs square Deal
Hardly loat desirable uUf.d bo me
amendment which would brink about
q roapporuoumrnt uf tle funia so
that educational opportunities might
b. equalircd throughout tho state
OlvinE q square deal in fhr children lu
the rural CommuniICa io my mind
wuuld be an luosi.m1hlo benefit oim
lnr from such a rrarpfiUnmenl n
would give mu great satisfaction 70
both of these amendments Uuu.i he
pAssed ~ thr maine uf iho children
OF our great state l,i ua pat them
through
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

Peace. Boz Marion SO unuet
subject to The action ~ tts Rsrahu
can Primary Saturday August q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

Willie halsf u Dcanwood section
was in town Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
W are authorized O. annauu.,
N N.DAstIN

W. are authorized o. annHun.r
" M.DAstIN
AZ a ,andidai, co. u.sie.tiaH 81. Mag
uirai, in So g rrs.m.t subject to
he action u ihs Republican Primary
saturday August q
Vs. are authorized io aurHlH,r
T. & PARIS
a. candidate for Iusu., ~ ths
Peace lu Marion Mar isu1I Mafrili
Nu . tulic.t tu ihr action ~ ih,
Republican Primary saturday Alf
uFt q. 1921
We ace authorized o. annauH.r
GEORGE ~ GAss
a. a ,andidaf, Cor iustlts ~ tbe
Peace u Hurricane Mar..fsfn. %.
uust No O. .ubie,t to tlr a,t,uu .f
ths Republican Primary t,t.0 on
Saturday August q. iYal
W. arp auihnrgpd o. aunuuu.,
o. l. Holt
as "a Dsudidat, CO., Justice ~ thr
f,a,, hell,H Mine. Mari.i, BAL ua
.unt tlhIrrt iu the a.tiuu NJ iL.
Democrats Primary E',.tau. saiuf
dal August e. iYal
We are authorized b. annlun.r
~ DAVIDSON
as gsnihiai. co. ilsti.r If To-
r,a.s Marion SO NarisirraI ni.
iu.t ubir.t ia ihe action of its o.
rui.aar Primary, saturday Az g
We aur authorized n anruurr
j o. NANktN Sr
A. o. candidate far lustirr ~ thr
psa,r. furds Perry MaEsieuaI o..
u,t subject to the action ~ the
Democratic Primary E.,ctnu. SAT-
urday Aufu.t e. as2l
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
for Commonwealth ,llorps,

Nr aIr authorized on arrurr
g. uFtNITT
~ Maroon tHffsHI.r Uurl. Al. a
candidate Co., t.nr.rara 40
tari f.afih Iud.a. usffUf flh
Isgt u ttr a.iI.U ~ 600 u.r naiI.
ruuau election AaE..I U. lHfI
VI, 1rr Hufh.UIaI h aHn.r.r
JUHAlE TTEg suN
20 NmIfharI anIIaf. Co..
Commonwealth Auam.t subject e.
ths a.i.au ~ th, HsrltIaH rIman
saturday August
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

AZ q candidate fof reelection as Mag.
uirai, in SO q rfs.iu.t subject 90
the action u th, Republican Primary
saturday August %
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15

FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized lo ANNOUNCE
u o. GREEN
uf Livingston county a. candidat,
for State senator subject 10 the a.
ton " the nrmocra,ig Primary Aus
6. 1921
We are authorized 10 announce
" l. kENNEDY
Of lola Livingston County. a. a can
tIdale fof State senator. subject q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authaulsi o. arnlau., ths
...osinF Candidate subject iu the
Action ~ thr Republican Primary
saturday August och lel
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
W. are authorized o. aurum
T. T. PARIS

a. candidate flr lusues ~ ttr
peao, ln Marion Mar. isuaI usufi
So o subict Do th, action ~ ih,
Republican Primary saturday Alf
uri q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-15
W. ar auihursed o. aunauu.,
4. l. HOLT
We are authorized b. announce
D n DAVIDSON

al a candidate Coz Iusti.r ~ th'
rsa.s Marion so Marsisrs' ul.
iu.t Hub's.t io ihe action of ihs o.
rul.Har Primary. saturday Aa e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Mrs. W. w. Williams was acquitted
by jury at Greensboro Tuesday.
after four hours deligeration, of a
charge of poisoning her husband. She
was jointly accused with A. L. Camp
bell former boarder at the Williams
home, and who will be tried later
She admitted swapping a pistol at
her husband, with whom she had fire.
quentIy quarreled some time ago, and
also giving him two aspirin capsules
two hours before his death Her state
ment was the only defense offered.
The state proved an analysis Of her
husbands stomach showed it contain
Sd ztrychnine.
A street car crew was arrested
Tuesday in Savannah OH a charge of
speeding.
The Wigwam hotel at Indian
Springs was set afire, according to
State Fire Marshal Sharp The Bry-
!. ans House and a cottage also were
NbUrned believed by incendiaries.
Robbery is believed by some to have
been the motive. The proprietor of
the Bryan House reported the theft
Of $500 from under his pillow while
he was giving the alarm of fire.
The sixth attempt to get" Engl-I
neer Downey, q strike breaker on
the A. B. & A was reported Tues
day near Talbotton when q charge
Of dynamite was set off under his
freight train. The engine was dam
aged and the track torn up. Inc
train crew reported seeing six men
flee in 3 car in the dark.
Motion for purchase of the ' M.
& W. railroad hasbee n closed at
Moultrie, after seven miles OF the
line had been torn up for junk. The
sae price named in the option IS
1870 600 for the line. equipment and
Naldc5ta terminal. An attempt viii
he made to organize stock company
among the citizens Of the towns serV-
ed by the road, then arrange an OF
Grating agreement with large syS-
tenn after the purchase,
Sheriff John w. Robertson OF
Pierce county, was killed, supposedly
by a moonshiner, while searching the
woods for a horse thief Tuesday. A
still in full opration was found by
the posse which was in the woods
with him.
7. F. Johnson, of Macon, a vocaI,
tional student at the Georgia SchooI!
Of Technology at Atlanta. was killed
late Tuesday in the room of r. L.
MCCalIum, of St. Augustine, fia,' an
other student. McCallum told the po-
lice that Johnson shot himself accl,,
dentalIv with McCallum's plstol
which Johnson had borrowed to take
with him on a vacation in the country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
CRAZY QUILT

McCallum is being held by the police
pending an investigation.
Federal special agents in Atlanta
Tuesday arrested two -Cubans stop
ping at a hotel, and seized a suit case
containing stock of cocaine and
morphine valued at $4,000. Giving
their names as Ramon Garcia Bar
rasco and Louis Guemes, the men
were bound over to the federal
grand jury under bonds of 3,$$$ and
$500 respectively.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. will
address the annual convention of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, N
Atlanta September Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

herd of 20 dairy cows was the profit
able experience Of a Tennessee farm
er with whom o. McPeake. circula-
ton manager of the Rome News talk,
ed while on his vacation in his native
state This farmec resides near Mur.
freesboro where there is a progress
sive and prosperous cooperative
creamery.
at was q revelation to me to OBJ
serve the change in farming condi-
tons that has been brought about be
tween Nashville and Murfreesboro
since the adoption of dairy farming, "
said Mr.. McPeak "a few years ago
the farmers in that 80 mile stretch
were still tying to raise cotton, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
TOBACCO AT HALF
PRICE

Cut your tobacco bill lin half and
while doing so chew and smoke Pure,
rich, mellow tobacco-not fig leaves,
alfalfa or tongue burning stuff but
real, Shore huff tobacco. Big 3
pound packages sent post paid tor
$1.0O during the hard times. Collard
plants SOC per 100. Ten packets
Turnip seed Soc. Rye, Wheat, Fall
Oats. Crimson Clover and all kinds
of trees at low prices. Catalog tree
FRUITVALE NURSERIES,
: Albany, Alabama.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

stein cattle were to be seen on every
farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
$4,000 Year Profit
On Herd Of 20 Cows

ROME. Aug. 24.-CIear profit of
$4,000 to 81, 400 in one year from a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

but acres upon acres Of corn, beans,
alfalfa, and other pasture and forage
crops. Every farm and every farmer
looked prosperous. Jersey and Hol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

making little Roadway. Then dairying
on a commercial basis was taken up.
On my trip last week | saw only four
small patches of cotton in that area
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

They were delayed two days on the Black Canyon road on their return trip on account of a broken axle. Fortunately they were only a short distance from water and had plenty of supplies. Like all other campers they are very glad to get home.
 w. C. r. U. Will Meet
 The W. c. T. U., will meet Sunday afternoon at the Christian church. at o'clock. All those who signed their names as members of the organiza- ton are asked to be present. Woman's Benefit Association Meeting There will be regular meeting of the Woman's Benefit association Tuesday afternoon at 2:s0.
 Tempe Congregational Church
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn ing worship at II. Sermon by the pastor on The Highest Human Mo- tive" No evening service.
 Baby Boy
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Cannon are re- joicing over the birth of fine 10- pound baby boy.
 Mrs. Mccabee Given Birthday Party Palmer McCabee entertained a party of friends Friday evening in l honor of his wife's birthday The evening was spent playing games and NlSltlIS. All the guests reported an | unusually pleasant time. Refresh ments were served.
 Former Tempe Young Man Marries A wedding of interest to Tempe people took place in Los Angeles on Aug. 25, when Ben Stewart of Mayer and Mrs. Alice White of Prescott were united in marriage. | Mir. Stewart spent his boyhood and early manhood days in Tempe and is a young man of fine character. He has many friends in Tempe who ex- | tend hearty congratulations to the happy couple. Mir. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home in Mayer where Mir. Stewart Is engaged in the cattle business.
 Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the many kindnessess and deeds of generous thoughtfulness shown us during our late bereave- ment. also for the beautiful floral offerings and singing J. R. Birchett,
 J. T. Birchett, Mrs. A J. Houston. T Mrs. G. Ruffner.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Mrs. J. Irwin Burk who have spent the summer at Flagstaff.
 Church Rally Planned
 The Gilbert Methodist church Is 10 have church rally on Thursday eve ming, September 8, at 8 p. m. As tnis is the end of the summer season the rally is to bring the church member ship and constituency together to hear the reports from the different departments of this years work ana make plans for the coming year. Dr. A. w. Atkinson, district superlnten- dent of the Arizona district, will De here to give an address. Light re- treatments will be served.
 Dance at L. D. s. Church
 A very pleasant time and large crowd were reported at the l.. D. 5. meeting house on Friday when a dance was given. This is the first dance given at the hall for some tune past and the good music furnished by the Borderland Syncopators helped to make it a marked success
 Will Relate Experiences
 Miss Josie Trinkle, recently re- turned from Hawaii where she spent
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that l, Raymond R. Earhart. Treasurer oI the State of Arizona, pursuant 10 the direction of the Loan Commls-
 sion of the State of Arizona, Will sell the "State of Arizona Tax, AntIcl-
 patton Bonds" in the amount of one Million Dollars (s1.000,000.o0) par val ue, bearing interest at the rate Of SIX per cent (6Ts) per annum, payable semi i-annually, at my office at the State Capitol at Phoenix, Arizona on the tenth (10) day of September Nineteen hundred and twenty-one
 (1921), at the hour of two CD CLOCK P. M, and that sealed bids will De received by the undersigned for the purchase of said bonds at my o1tlce at the State Capitol, on or be1ore the tenth (10th) day of September, nine teen hundred and twenty-one Cl9Zl l' at two CD o'clock P. M- That each such bid shall be accompanied by a certified bank check, Or equlValeht security to the amount Of Flfty
 Thousand Dollars ($5O,0OOOO), 10 De returned to unsuccessful bidders put deposit of successful bidder to be held hy the State Treasurer as se- curity for performance by that bidder of terms of accepted bid, and for fieted to the State of Arizona m the event of default or failure to perform terms and conditions of such accept ed bid. That on the said tenth (10th)
 day of September, Nineteen hundred and twenty-one C192D, at my office aforesaid. all bids received will be | opened. and the undersigned and the said State Loan Commissioners will lthereupou award the purchase of said
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

two years teaching the natives, will deliver an address on Sunday mor- ming to the children and will relate her experiences in Hawaii to the elders in the evening at the Methodist church.
 Returns from Texas
 Mrs. U. L. Whitley returned to her home here on Saturday evening after a few weeks vacation spent at the home of her parents in Texas.
 Visits Gilbert
 Judge and Mrs. Ford and Al C.. Jennings of Phoenix were Gilbert visitors on Friday.
 Returns to Gilbert
 MT. Oscar Jones, son of Mir and Mrs. T. H. Jones, returned to Gilbert on Friday evening after a week spent in Prescott and Flagstaff.
 Word from New Superintendent A wire was received by school of ficials this week from the superinten- dent of the high school that his daughter, who has been i'll with in fantile paralysis. was improving and they would probably reach Gilbert in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Free Union Only Peace Condition
 Of Dali Eireann

DUBLIN, Sept. 3-A statement which in view of the status of the peace negotiations may be sienifi- cant, appears in the Irish Bulletin, official organ of the Dali Eireann.
 Ireland makes but one condition" says the paper, that it be a free union. The long antagonism between Ireland and England rose solely from England's attempts to make the sub jection of Ireland the first condition of the alliance which should natur- ally exist between them. Whatever qualifications of complete political and economical separation are made necessary by physical and historical facts will be acceptable to Ireland. provided they are consonant with the principle of government by con- sent of the governed"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
NOTICE OE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at the northwest corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street. with in the City of Phoenix. in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 9th day of Septem- Der, 1921, at the hour of 10: 30 o'clock am, the following described per sonal property. to-wit:
 One 1918 Kissel Special Sedanet Roadster, Serial No. STAB.
 One 1920 Haynes Tourster, Motor No. 40115.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contracts and this sale is made pur- suant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this :7th day of August 1921.
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE FIX.
 CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
LiyeSock:

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Setp. 3+CATTLE-500 i; compared with a week ago: Better grades beef steers 25 to 40 cents higher; others steady to 15 cents lower; common grades off most; she stock steady to 25 cents higher; choice cows and heifers up most; bulls 25 to 40 cents lower; veal calves $2 to s350 higher; heavy calves mostly s1 higher; stockers and feeders steady.
 HOGS-3,0 900; active: largely 100 25 cents higher than yesterday s average: mixed and packing grades up most; top s9.60; bulk light and light butchers $9.25@9. 50; bulk packing sows s9.25@9. 60; pigs nomi- nally steady.
 SHEEPEs,oOo three decks native lambs s7.50@7.75: and fat ends of ten cars Washington at $7.50q 8: four cars range wethers $4; al steady; market for week on fat lambs and yearlings around $1 lower: feeder and fat sheep about 75 cents lower.
 (There will be no Chicago live stock market Monday.)
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. SCAT TLE+700; for week: Beef steer. SlCdQy lO 70 CcntS lONC ShC SA0NA steady to 25 cents higher; canner: | and bulls steady; calves so cents tt s1 higher; stockers. feeders and stool cows and heifers steady to 25 cent! higher; stock calves 25q50 cent! higher.
 HOGS-SOO; fairly active: bettel grades lights and mediums stead, with yesterdays average; some mixed | loads 5 to 10 cents higher; top S9.3o bulk of sales ss.75@9. 25; packing sows and stock pigs steady. SHEEP-700; for weeke Fat sheer 75 cents to s1 lower: lambs $1 -25 c lower; feeding lambs S54e0 cent lower.
 DENVER, Sept. B. CATTLE = none: all killing kind 25@50 cent higher for week: beef steers s5d7 | cows and heifers S3.75@6; calves | s7GS.50; bulls $1.50Q2.50; stocker 1 and feeders $4G6. | HOGS-100; steady; top SS. 75Q s.25: mixed and heavy s7@S.50. | SHEEP-6,000; steady, lambs 6.1 l @7.25; ewes s2.50qS: feeder lamb | s5@6.