Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
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PUPS SEEK HoMES-Two pups are at 720 East Polk street awaiting permanent homes, Humane Officer J. W. Canning reported last night.
 HOLD SACK OF SuGAR-A 1e0- pound sack of granulated sugar is be- ing held at the sheriff's office for the owner It was picked up yes- terday by Jeff Dunlap, a valley ranch CT, on East Jefferson street and given into the keeping of the sheriff. MT. Dunlap explained that the sack had fallen from Dodge truck as it rounded corner.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Marriag licenses were issued yesterday to Le- onardo Murguia. g, and Derodee Ro- cha, Is, both of Phoenix; Joseph M. Blasdell, A, Brawley, Calif., and Re- cie Green, 23. Phoenix, and Ladislado Sandoval. A. and Josefa Sandoval, 2S, both of Peoria.
 HELD FOR TRIAL Kenneth Lovejoy and Ed Smith must stand trial in the superior court on charges of assault with intent to commit great bodily harm and robbery, Nat Mckee, justice of the West Phoenix precinct court, held yesterday fol- lowing preliminary examination Bonds were fixed in the sum of $2,000. which the men were unable to finish.
 APPEALS DECISION = Ordered to pay S1580 to H. F. Dillman by the superior court of Maricopa county, the North British Mercantile com pany yesterday appealed from the de- cision of the lower court. The action is the outgrowth of the burning of Dillman's car, which was insured with the company.
 CHARGES ENTERTAINMENT = A complaint charging James Carrigan with embezzlement and signed by Fi- del Espanza was filed in the superior court yesterday. Carrigan demanded a preliminary examination when talk en before Justice Henry J. Sullivan in the East Phoenix precinct. which was set for Thursday, July IA. Carrigan furnished bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance.
 CALL FOR BiDs-The Coconino
 county highway commission has called for bids on the Williams Ashfork highway, three miles in length. This work is on what is known as the Ashfork hill, where ex- cessive grades at present make it all most prohibitive when the road is soft from rains. Users of the road declare the hill is the 'shardest going" on the Old Trails highway. The survey for the new road secured 6 per cent maximum grade and it is believed when the road is completed cars in good condition will be able to make the grade in high gear.
 COMMITTEE MEETS-The cotton tariff committee of the chamber of commerce met yesterday with F. W. Griffin presiding. The meeting was given over to general discussion of the tariff situation, the sentiment of the committee members being that someone conversant with the facts should be sent to Washington to de- vote his entire time to the attempt to have a suitable tariff tax assessed against long staple cotton entering this country The committee also other meeting is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the chamber of commerce.
 WRITES OF TRiP-A letter was received yesterday from T. F. Malo- ney, who left here June IS for visit east after several years. MT. Malo- ney writes: "I saw Texas in full green She is grand old state and every American should be proud of her. Northern Arkansas, Benton county especially, the apple center of | the universe, was hard hit by late | frosts and has the first total failure of the apple crop experienced in 45 I years. Everything else there and in Missouri looks splendid. It rains here almost daily. I would rejoice to see 1 a bit of Arizona sun again. I will be back in August" At the time of writing Mr Maloney was at Omaha.