Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
POPULATION INCREASES <

POPOLA TON INCREASES - An increase of S5 in population during the month of September was report ed to the state board of health as the number of births in this city during the past month. Forty-six of the youngsters were boys.
 HOME FROM EUROPE - Simon Muckenthalcr and family have just returned from an extended trip through Germany France, Holland, and other places of interest in Flu rope. They will be at home to their friends at POI East Mckinley.
 REALTORS TO MEET-The reg ular semi monthly meeting of the Salt River Valley Realtors asso- citation will be held Monday at the American Kitchen F. J. Bennitt will be chairman, and Charles w. Fairfield and William c. Hornberg CT speakers.
 CHANGES PLEA-Manuel Carrillo yesterday withdrew his plea of not guilty to a charge of passing fictitious cheeks and entered a plea of guilty to the charge in the superior court. He will be sentenced on Tuesday morn ing. Oct. 25, by Judge Stanford.
 ORDERS INVESTIGATION-De- claring that he is under the impress sion that the fir.t cases of typhoid in Prescott had developed from milk, Clarence Dana, state dairy commissioner, yesterday charged Dr. Southworth, health officer there, to carry on follow up work which he began when he ordered a cleanup of the dairies.
 SEEKS A. A. scoTT-An effort to locate Aaron A. Scott, carpen- ter, who was last heard of in Will Hams, Ariz.. is being made by Myr- tie. E. Church of Duluth, Minn., who givesher address as care of George A. Gray company. The inquiry rel ative to. Scott's whereabouts was received yesterday by Gov. Thomas E. Campbe.l
 AUTHORIZE STOCK ISSUE The corporation commission yes terday granted a permit to the In- terstate Land and Commercial com pany to issue 4,S9S shares of stock at S19 share to Charles w. Coe and 90 shares at S10 to H. B. Smith, the incorporators of the company. The authorized capitalization of the 1 company, which incorporated in Au- gust, 1921, is $10o,0O0. divided into 10000 shares at $10 each.
 BABY OR ATHLETE Giving promise of developing into as clever an athlete as his father. Jake Tho man of local hign school fame Young Jake Jr., IS months old, has gone in for football. According to his friends, the younSster shows real | understanding ot sports and is looked upon as a chlIG wonder. He arrived 1 yesterday from his home in Will 1 liams and staged an act showing his 1 ability to guests who assembled al the residence of his grandparents l MT. and Mrs. A. J. Thoman. 1 MUST PAY TAXES two weeks remain in which the taxpay- 1 CTS can pay their first installment ot state and county taxes for 1921-192. without penalty, Vernon $. Wright | county treasurer. announced yester-
 day. The first installment become: l delinquent at 5 o'clock on the after l noon of Nov. 7, after which a pen l atty is added to the amount fo 1 payment All persons who hav' 1 not paid thefirst installment of theil | taxes for this year are urged to cal | and pay them as early as possible By paying them before the last da,
 the taxpayer will avoid the eleventl
 hour rush and the necessity of wait ] ing their tuYn in line.
 SAILS FOR HOME-According t
 word received yesterday from R. L
 Bake, who has been in Europe fo
 a number of months past, he sailet
 yesterday for the United States. Il 1 the letter received by L. NJ. ByrC
 of the Byrd Tailoring company, fo
 whom he has been doing some buy ! in, Mir. Bake gave a vivid compari
 son of the value of money in Eu
 rope and here. As an instance O comparison h, said that for labo
 similar to that which is paid at tn
 rate of s7 and s10 a day here, sucl as tailors, painters, plumbers ant 1 bricklayers. etc, in European count 1 tries an an average of 50 cents
 day is paid.