Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
COAST BANKER HERE-Jobn F

connection with the taking over by his bank of the second issue of tax anticipation bonds. These banks have already established close financial re- lations in Arizona.
 NEW COTTON coMPANY-Arti- cles of incorporation of the Stevens, Smith & Behrman, Cotton, Inc, were filed with the corporation commits sion yesterday. The capital stock of the new company is S1OO, 900, divided into 1000 shares at the par value of S10O. The officers are w. s. Ste vens, president: H. G. Behrman, vice president; and Charles M Smith, sec retary- treasurer. all of Phoenix.
 HELD FOR TRlAL-After a hear ing yesterday, Justice Nat T. Mckee held Robert Lindsay, colored, to an- swer to the superior court on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of John Joseph, colored. who died on the night of Oct s from a bullet wound alleged to have been inflicted by Lindsay. In a dying statement made to police officers, ac- cording to their testimony, Joseph said Lindsay had shot him because of his objection to certain remarks Lindsay had made about a Mrs. Ford. Lindsay, testifying in his defense said revolver which he was show ing to Joseph accidentally went off, the charge hitting Joseph. Lindsay was committed to the county jail un- der a bond of $500.
 ISSUE INSURANCE CODE-The first insurance code issued by the corporation commission since 1912 was released yesterday with all the amendments up to date. The para graphs are numbered to correspond with the civil code. Copies will be forwarded from the office of the commission within the next few days.
 LEAVES FOR DENvER-James R. Thorpe, who has extensive hold ings In the vicinity of Buckeye, left yesterday for Denver after brief stay in the valley. En route for Colorado MT. Thorpe will stop over near anta Fe at the Bishops Lodge" a resort which he estab- hshed some time ago when he pur- chased the home of Archbishop Lamy.
 RETURNS FROM GLoeE-Mrs. H. A. Guild. secretary of the state child welfare board, has returned from Gila county. where she visited the homes in which children had been placed by order of the board. An investigation was also made of the homes of those who have made application for children under the states care.
 p. E. o. PRoeRAM-The Won ders of Arizona" will feature the program of chapter A. of P. F. O. which will be given Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Nat T. Mckee, 1922 West Monroe street All visiting P. E. O.'s are invited to be present.
 NEW HEAT REcoRD-Yester- day was the hottest October IT that Phoenix has had during the 26 years the local office of the United States weather bureau has been keeping record of temperatures. Yesterday afternoon the official thermometer of the bureau registered 9S degrees. The highest previous temperature on that date during the 26 years was 93 degrees.
 RILLITo BRIDGE FINISHED Ed Enniking, foreman in charge of the repair work on the bridge over the Rillito creek, returned yesterday and announced the bridge open to traffic. One pier of the bridge, which was built by Pima county, was de- stroyed by summer floods, the coun- l ty and state dividing the cost of the
 
 which was $9.000 against an estimate ! of SIP. GOO, following the flood. REVIVAL MEETING-Mrs. Etta Shaw of Grand Rapids, Mich, gave an interesting talk at the revival 1 service last night at the Church of 1 God, Ninth avenue and Madison street. The Rev. s. B. Shaw will continue the meetings each night at 7:30 o'clock, with healing service Friday afternoon.
 FARM BUREAU MEETING-A | joint meeting of the Pendergast and l Tolleson farm bureaus will be held at o'clock tonight at the West End school. c. s. Brown, state farm bu- reau president; Fred Tate, county president, and Miss Flossie Wills, home demonstration agent, will speak. The Parent Teacher associ- ation will hold a pie social in con- nection with the meeting.
 HEARING POSTPONED The hearing of the order to show cause in the alternative writ of mandamus issued against Sheriff Montgomery by Judge Stanford on the petition of V. C. Musgrave, was postponed until Thursday morning after the judge yesterday had overruled the demur- Ter of the plaintiff to the replevin return of the sheriff. The writ of mandamus was asked by Musgrave to compel the sheriff to replevin 27 head of cattle marked with the brand "R. c. S." The sheriff claims the cattle are marked ''B. O. s. accord ing to the petition of Musgrave, and refuses to replevin them.
 BOGUS CHECK ALLEGED-R. i o. Kerby alias R. B. Murphy yesteF- 1 day was arraigned before Justice l Henry Sullivan On a charge of 1 obtaining money by means of bogus check. The hearing was set for 1 Thursday morning and Kerby was committed to the county jail under | a bond of $400. He is charged by J. 1 V.N1cMeans with giving the Union 1 Auto Transportation company a l check for $50 signed with the name 1 C. H. Brown and made payable to R. l B. Murphy. It is charged that no i such person exists as C. II. Brown Kerby was arrested in San Francisco and brought back yesterday to Phoe- nix by Deputy Sheriff H. F. Watson.
 SENTENCED TO JAlL-C. c. l Hockett, who was found guilty on l Saturday by a jury in the superlor court on a charge of transporting in
 toxicating liquor, yesterday was sen- 1 fenced by Judge Stanford to serve 1 three months in the county jail in addition to paying a fine of $500 or l serving one day in jail for each dol l lar of the fine not paid. Hockett was not present when sentence was
 passed and was not present when the case came up for trial. bench
 warrant was issued for his arrest.
 FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED Four decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Jenckes. Jesse B. r d.