davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Army and Navy Arrange
Air Attack ON Warship
Flyers Prepare to Find and
Bomb Radio Controlled


NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 25--
Battle conferences were held TODAY bv
army and navy air forces mobinzed in
this vicinity for the test bombing at
tack Tuesday on the radio-controllea
battleship Iowa, the outstanding fea-
lures :. of the air enterprises that
opened with the sinking of the form =
German submarine U-117. The airmen
must find the ship, somewhere at sea-
as part of the maneuvers, and to,
days conference at the Hampton Roads
naval base and at Langley Field where
more than three score airplanes are
gathered, had to do with plans for the
search, and attack.
Final details of the Joint FIGHT ar-
ranged as test of the ability Of air
craft to seek out and destroy armored
surface battle craft attacking the
coast, will be mapped out Monday. but
Commander Ellyson at the naval bass
and Brigadier General Mitchell. chief
OF army air operations at langley
Field, went over the ground with the
flying officers to-day to make sure that
ell would be ready for the tests on
tuesday, when dummy bombs will be
diopped on the battleship IL she can
he located and hit from the altitude al
which the fiiers would be safe from
tbeoretical anti-aircraft guns.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

2c44 Morton Ifai!ocl. Hotel Arthur, ssth
st. ana sth Ave.
1925 John tJun, Jam) Ham, SOC w. ssth
s14s Edw. Hamilton tEdw. Hamlton>. 439
w aeth st.
ITS Albert L. tAlbert Louisl Harris, acc
1865 James Hill. 22b w. s5th st.
17a6a Robt, (Robert> Hoe, 257 W. 2sth St
s6s1 5ohn Hora GTohn Harb). 33l w. ssth
722 Alfred (Alfred ~ Irwin, ESQ w. ssth
ssso Samuel Johnson, 2s3 W, s7th St.
1855 Haiggag Kapriolan (HaiGag Kapri-
elan. Halgag Kaprieien), $40 w. 37th
1884 Karl " Karlson fcarl Victor Carl
son, Carl Victor Karlson), ao1 w
2o1Ga James Kennedy. 45s l1th Ave.
sS3T Thomas Herman (Thomas Keenan).
42l 10th Ave.
42i Ludwig Kozlowski Ludwig Koslow
80, skD, 44a, ieth Ave-
II9l Arthur Il. Kuiberg (Arthur e. "a. e. J
Kullberg), 210 w. 34th st.
1891 Claude Lawson, slo W. sfth St.
S492 John Lee (John II. Lee). $50 w.
35th st.
sl7e samuel Leonis (sam). 22s w. ssd st.
1eoa Abraham Levy. 22b w. .sSth St.
OH VIM. LOTUS (Willam Francis. Will
! .s liam sstn e. E; ss2 ", s4th St, or 2Ss W.
ssssA S4s David James Long. 225 W. 3bth st,
1856 Chas. f. Lorenzo (Charles f. Lorenzo.
G. F). 491 Sth Ave.
90. Law. $50 w. seth St.
S72s Peter. 4. Loykos tpeter Lufkos) 20
esl2 gilmore Mccalla, $50 w. ssth st.
Jno), all ". ssd ST. M
ass ass Franeis Fqaa Mcp,ermott ga ". sTth st.
Patten Line, foot W. s5th st.
5000 Chas. Malone tcharles a1olano.
Charles Molane). 3G1 W. s4th ST
Marines, Antonio Alonso5 PA ",
aose Murray Mteatz, 2s5 W. s5th St.
iAfo eoasoSa Millocks (costons>, 267 w.
lss VIM. Monohtes twillism Monanos.
ors- William Menohsn), .s5l w. 35th ST.
Alfonso McNcil}. so2 ". asth st.
1893 Wm. d. Moore tWillain. w. ~. So2
w. 37th st.
gan, Will Morigan), 1913 W. 3sth ST.
29o9 John Monroe tJohn Morone, John
Munroe), 262 W. 3sth ST.
3427 Chas. Munj!an tCharlesH $50 W. s4th
1866 Hepah Nix, 255 w. asth St.
l237 Dominik Norela (Domenik Nonello),
363 w. Goth st.
80 James o'fsrien, s1s w s3d St.
lil7 Thomas o'Grady, 32o w. seth St. or
500 w. 35th ST.
1870 Terence O'Neill, 433 W. 33d ST.
I261a Jacob Oss, 434 9th Ave.
valentn q. ortiaj. sos TX. 34th St. ST.
244a Manuel Faggi (Manncl Faggi r. F.
D. q South Hills, Va.), 24S w. 8sth
ss setrack ranoulian tsetrak pahlon
Postae). 3GS w Goth St
1900 VIM. Parker (Willam). Ala w. seth
4s5 Fredk. Philip (Frederic Frederick
York Hotel. 36th and 7th Ave.
s76 Thomas j. Prockel tThomas Joseph,
J. J.), sos Sth Ave. or 55s sth Ave
bS Louis Rabb Louis Raab>. 31s w
1928 VIM. Reilly (wnnam). sos 10th Ave,
1861 Luigi Rilette (Biletto Luigi. AIS w
Rou), s2s w. 37th st.
2olo Cornelius Rivio, aga w. s7th st.
21so Geo. Rodrigues George Rodrigious.
Rodriguez), sos w. s5th st.
2741 Emilio Rodriguez (Rodriquez). 234
s34l Louis Rossi. "a w. ssth st.
worth, 543 9Th Ave.
1910 Tony Rusick (rony Rosh Ruslk
Toniy Toniy Rusich), 251 w. s5th ST.
147 Frank Ryan. 20s w. 37th ST.
1915 Maurise Sachs morris Sacks), 23s w
35th ST.
Saaz saaz Atrs Alfred schiebsl. 80 ". ssth st.
45o John Clark iJohn sharp, John J.
SSharp). z2s W. 35th St.. or 42s w
I54l John (shines> Shine, 43s w. ssth st.
ssoSs 2sos Avis Az ss shipplett. esq w; ssth st.
22l6 Amelio siglro (Amelo, Amilio Slgirjo)
466 7th Ave - -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
snate Inquiry in
apt. Chanlberlain's .
Dismissal Is Begun
Counsel Pleads Officer Was
Not Given Chance 10
Prove Claim He Brought
Down S Planes in Battle

rvau, Ths Tribuee,s Washinstow Bereaa
WASHINGTON, June 25.--Before s.
subcommittee Of the Senate Naval
htfairs Committee to-day hearing was
lsrun In the investigation of the court
sartial of Captain Edmund d.. Cham
hsrlasn. of San Antonio, an officer OF
the Marine Corps, who was dismissed
from the service on the ground he had
l.ade unwarranted claims to honors IN
TIE shooting down of German airplanes
en the Marne front in 1918.
Major Seth M. Williams, of the Ma
zine Corps. who was counsel for Cap
tain Chamberlain in the court martial
proceedings. was before the sub-con-
mites. consisting of Senator'S Bail,
Nicholson and Walsh, of Montana. Ma
iar Williams said Chamberlain was not
: wen onportunity to submit evidence
Il his own defense when he was tried
on the charge Of falsehood. captain
rhamherlain. he said, was refused an
.,,,tonohile TO go to the locality where
be said he participated in air battles
Sor the purpose of getting evidence 10
hack up his story. ,,
Captain Chamberlain became lnvoiVed
in 4rouble and was dismissed as the re-
suit of a report which he made tnat ne
had co5perated with British aviators IN
,Fuly. 1918, and in an ar oastie per
Formed various remarkable feats, pr1ng-
ing down five German alTpiahes anu
damaging two others.
Captain Chamberlain, according 70
his report, was absent on leave AZ the
tSme and participated in the air connlcI
In an unofficial way. :
Major Williams said the report or
captain Chamberlain was discrediteo
hy British officers. He said Captain A..
NJ, Proctor, of the navy, on orders 1rom
Admiral Sims, made q preliminary ah-
curry into the matter to ind wneener
court martial proceedings should DC Pc
run. Major Williams said further tha1
Cantai1, Proctor told him he was con-
~ fafsehood." and that he would recon-
mend that any testimony from Cham
herlain in his own behalf be rejected.
Cantain Proctor recommended court
martial and Admiral Sims reviewed and
approved the findings, Major Williams
testified.
The witness said Captain Chamber
lain was dismissed on the ground that,
although found not guilty of faisehood
in his report, he did not deny state
nents which appeared in the report.
This much of the testimony of Major
Williams was in public. Senator Ball
at this period ordered the doors closed
and the proceedings to be executive. He
said it was "a naval matter and he
thought it should be behind closed
doors Sin accordance with the usual
CUSTOM"
Senator Ball will attend the bombing
experiments the coming week and moth
ing will be done by the subcommittee
until he returns. No indication is yet
given whether Admiral Sims will be
called
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
State G.. A. R. Chooses Utica
For Next Years Encan,pmen

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 25.-The
state encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic closed at noon to-day,
after a three-day session. Utica was
chosen for the encampment in 1922.
The election of the following officers
of the Daughters Of Veterans follows:
President, Ida Countryman, Utica;
senior vice-president, Harriet Saver
cool, Ithaca; junior president.
Flora Gillis, Syracuse; patriotic in
structor. Mary Wilcox. Fredonia; chap
lain, Josephine Douglas, Albany; treas
urer, Edna Christiancy, Ithaca; inspec-
tor, Henrietta Bueson, Medina; council
members, Anna Miner, Elmira. and
Helen A. Walker, New York; Clara K.
Tilly, Mechanicsville; delegate t.large.
Ida Geary, Binghamton.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Cited as Draft Deserters

herewith tcenyfftk nstalnent of Of
draft this vicny
publish the enre list Of released pNbca
the cd Army Corps Area but only those Of tho greater city s
immediate enuirons.
The the position that through widespread
publicity the draft ddger be empod those guilty Of
The Tribune
be glad publish
The Of the ed Corps Governors Island
that regtan ho actually served IN the military ava
doubt
Immediately ch tho ad5aant general Of
the ory, Washington D. c. aos ereto setting forth the facts Of
has
Which servd the designation
the place
identifying
served The forces of Of tho Allied
SHOULD the commanding officer Of the meares
Evidence Of that
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

1ed7 Thos Plasccmsla tThomes ptaisens
li ranas panlskyy, II Gold 81.
1874 A,drur purlalas tAndrews Puryc.
knss. IS Hndson Av
as:s perez tpetcyl Puttncl;, s. Fulton St
a6as Matthew Rnnehut. So Fearl ST
4cs Bdw. tiEdward) !. Ranson Edward
Joseph. j. Hawscn}, IL Myrtle Az.
7sa R,ieben Reacrman tRubsn, Hsuber
Ruderman), IGofei Clarendon, Wash
inston and Johnston sts.
240o Felix Rodriguez tlfredlrick nodryes
Tehx Rodrigucg), $50 Adamr st.
f66 .rian Rodriquca tJames Rovrigucs
Rodriguez, Rodriauezl, ina Adams st
NJ. RohuslSy). "a Little st.
272s Mallory b. Ronceeolr tRouciaino Nal
!ory, Rosscum Mally Francisco. Nal
lory f, Roncyaior), III Pearl st.
ia Robt c. Rosegrem fRobt. c. Rosegrn
Robert co, 90 sands es st. 9.
Iegcr), 17s Washington St.
1899 Alphinio Samson tAbolonioa I. San
som, Apalono r. Samson, Apolonio ?
Smson, Alpononio Sampson). Al
a2ao JOS. tIoseph) schafer, o5 Fulton st
45s Frank j. sheeham tsheehan), 90 Nas
2a.s Edwin Smith, 1917 sande st.
David *. stamls). Broolslyn Nav,
Yard, Receiving ship y: x
Staton), 16 F'illeney ST.
2S5A Conrad Stevenson tKonrad Sysns
son), II Hicks st.
1870 Chas. c. Stotler (Charles Clifton
Stotter). 61 Poplar st.
1908 Tony. sutkos (rony sutlsus). S1s Ply
mouth st.
1863 Nickolcs Tezzercs (Nicholas Tesscry
Nicholas Tezgcres), 5l Concord st.
l74oA Rrfino B Tgbang, 1e6 Adamus ST..
ITO Jas tJamcs> Watkins 252 Adams st.
20 Chas. Wildwood (Chnrles Wildwood
Chas. Weliwood), 43 Fulton st.
1920 Chas Weyanis (Charies Weynes
Charles Weyanis), GO Sands st.
1902 Carlos Woebis (Carlos Worbis), 10t
Nassau st.
S73A Jno. Hockie (John Yokes, H. Zolklos
John Zolkie), "a Hudson ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan MUSEUM OF Art; admission
free
Aquarium: admission free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Csentrsf
Park West: admission free
Van Cortlandt Park; admission free.
geological Park; admission free
Convention of the General Assembly of
spiritualists, WaldorfsAstoria, all day
Convention of the American Optoinetric
Association. Waldorf Astoria all day
Hall of Fame, New York University. Uni
yersity Heights: admission free. MI day
unveilins Of soidiers' Memorial in Prospect
Park, 2.S0 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Joseph x. Hart on "Legisa-
tionzr Making for Changes In the Inter
ests w the Majority" Twenty-third
s;treet ". NJ, c. A.. IS o'clock.
Minstrel show and rausical comedy given
by exrssryice men fer the benefit OF thu
ex.ssfvice nen patients at Polytechnic
Hospita1. Henry Miller Theatex o'clock.
Violin recital by a. Dnhin and David
Cranes az the Educational Aiiiance fs7
Eakt Ssxoaa Way. s II s o. clock Adsnisslon
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Sparkling Training Camp Stories
Every Day in
The New York Tribune

Down at Atlantic City and out on Long Island
Dempsey and Carpenter are preparing for the
battle of the century,
With the Big Fight less than week off. Rice.
Broun, Macbeth, Lawrence and James Hopper
are all covering the training camps for The
New York Tribune.
GRANTLAND RICE, just back from the Inter
national Matches in England, will have story
every day.
HEYWOOD BROUN'S stories, written in the
fashion that has made him famous will con-
tir1ue to appear daily
w. J. MACBETH, the writer of the Tribune
column, Tn All Fairness will have story
every day.
JACK LAWRENCE, we'll known to readers Of
The Tribune, will have story every day.
JAMES HOPPER the nationally known nov
ellst, will have an atmosphere" story everv
day.
For these training camp stories, written with
the sparkle and the authority that distin
gllish The Tribune's sporting pages,
Read the Daily
4, Dork Gr.ih1
BIG NEWS BREAKS TRIBUNE MANS o
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
How We Serve the Public

Our business is maintained to provide the peO-
pie of South Bend and the travelling public with efficient
taxcab and transfer service.
Our aim is to make this service as convenient,
pleasant prompt safe and economical possibly
We believe we have the approval of the public
and that South Bend served better in this regard than
any other city in the world with few exceptions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
NV IU IUH IIINU
Is STILL POPULAR
CONGRESS PASTIME
Cost of Numerous Probes
Reaches Large Proportions
In National Expense.
BY RALPH N. TURNER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - en-
vestigadng' continues TO be one OF
the most popular pa5:ines OF CON
gr,ss.
The cost OF these Investigations,
one senator announced the other day.
las reachd "scandalous proportions
Tlc didn't indicate the exac. extent
Of this cost Re didn know. No
one does.
But another investigation conduct
ed reveals that during the seth con
gress alone Cthe present one) reso-
lutions have been introduced asking
for z12 Investigations. Only 90 OF
these resolutions. II is true, were
passed. but the larger figure indi-
Gates that the congressional pencil
ant for investigating still thrives.
Probe Many Subjects.
Every conceivable subject is COW
cred in the probes" which congress
desires. Here are a few OF them:
Substitutes Tor railroad crOssties.
Socialistic activities in the federal
trade commission.
Alleged chemical treatment OF
foods.
Garden. city and suburb movement
n Europe
Feasibility OF using saccharin as
substitute for sugar.
Suspension. Of a Washington school
teacher.
Discrimination against individual
hackmen in District Of Columbia.
The troubles tothering the Amer
I lean people are reflected to consider
able extent by the number and ma
ture Of proposed investigations. Thus,
I the high cost of living is covered
/ by at least a dozen different resolu-
tions, touching upon every imegin-
same is true Of e al prices. eX-sSrvice
able phase Of that problem. The
men, the housing situation and Mex
/ leo.
Congress also is concerned with:
+ The detention of DIR. William T.
Ellis in Cairo
/ a British embargo on the sailing
Of an Argentina steamship.
Acceptance Of gifts by the presi-
dent.
] More IfODtS.
/ In competence and loss of prestige
in the war.
Whether Henry Ford benefited
from the Improvement Of River
Rouge, Mich.
The prices Of mems collars.
Income-tax dcdging.
/ Some of the resolutions are never
even voted on. Som etimes, the in
vestigations are approved, but
never started: Sometimes. they start
but are never concluded. Again,
there are investigations which have
been announced.
It's difficult to figure the cost Of
these inquiries because no two are
conducted in the same way. The
cost will depend on the length Of
the investigation. In some instances,
counsel is employed and must be
pail. And then there is the expense
of stenography and printing. Ere
quently, travelling. and other expenses
for witnesses must be paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching IIc-
zema Helped Over Night.

Fer unsightly skin eruptions. rash
or blOtches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have 10 wait for
relief from torture or embarrass-
ment, declares a noted skin special
list. Apply a little Mentho-Suiphur
and Improvement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found TO take the place Of this sui
phur preparation. The moment YOU
apply it healing begins Only those
who have had unsightly skin
troubles can know the delight this
MenthO- Sulphur brings. Even fiery.
itching eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
And Several Ways For Collecting 1t

In 1914. after % years OF ac-
tive work as a Lutheran minis
ter, DIR. Daniel Frank Garland re-
tired from the pulpit 90 become
director OF the department or
public welfare new municipal
Office OF tho city where he was
preaching. Dayton. Ohio. From
the first. DIR. Garland has dedi-
Gated his life 20 others. maintain
ing the high ideals OF mans duty
90 man and attempting 20 bring
about "a better social condition ot
life. He was born I'm Perry couu-
~, Pennsylvania. July 10, 1865.
For $ years ne held "a pastorate
at Dayton, Ohio. In 1912, Dr.
Garland went abroad 10 study
and investigate welfare work'
municipal government. and the
garden cities OF Europe. Two
years later he retired from the
ministry 20 bring about a prac-
teal application Of the theories
OF which he had preached. lie
not only served as welfare olrel-
tor. but was trustee and director
OF social agencies and municipal
enterprises. as well as on state
boards Il was he who federated
the work Of municipal charities
and IL was ne who organized
bureau OF municipal research Tor
Dayton. He was one Of the seven
members Of the state commission
appointed 20 investigate health
insurance and old age pensions,
and is a director of the Ohio
state board of efficiency and the
Ohio public health commission
This article was originally pre-
pared for the Dearborn indie
pendent, TO which credit herefor
IS given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
RESIDENCE BARGAIN FOR
QUICK SAID.

Owner leaving city. Modern :
room house. built 1919. Paved
street. northwestern section. fine
neighborhood. Sacrifice at $500.
Part down. balance monthly pay
ments. Phone Linco n 501S.
9-54-oO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
What We Do for Our Employees

We believe we can best serve the public by en-
poyng only honest, contented ambitious, carefully
chosen
Eighty per cent of our men are married.
The great majority of our employees own stock
IN company.
All are paid good wages, commissions and
bonuses.
Twenty percent of the net profits of the COM
pany divided among employee January LIST and
July LIST Of each year, according to the merit system.
We merit for observance of rules and demert
for nfraction of rules.
Life insurance, paid for by the company, pro-
tects the wives and families of cur employees
We maintain benefit association which pro-
vdes sick benefits and free medical for and
their families.
You ask why we do all of these things for our
men?
We answer because we find our men are appre-
catve which makes them careful courteous well salts
fed with their positions and therefore, consderate of
patrons.
For all OF these reasons you should not hest
to ride with instru your property
THIS COMPANY is THE ONLY AUTHORIZED RAILROAD
TRANSFER COMPANY IN THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND
Our tariffs posted in the cabs
Report any complaint at office
Get a receipt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Department OF Welfare.

There are too many bureaus and
subdivisions i'm the department Of
public welfare TO discuss them all
separately. II includes divisions Of
health. recreation, parks and correc-
ton. and bureaus OF legal aid. free
employment medical service. sani-
tation. laboratory. food inspection
and community country clubs. We
can only dwell briefly ON the un-
dertakings OF some OF its branches.
Both customers and food handlers
are cooperating in friendly spirit
with the bureau of food inspection.
There are 600 food dealers i'm Day
ton. The ciy's supply OF milk is
handled 10y $50 dairies and until
this autumn there were - slaughter
houses which underwent little or no
inspection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

EDaily except sunday.
J. s. LORE, q. z. & +. A, Soutb
Bend. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Finance and Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-The stock market was nervous and unsteady to- day, developments in the fairly active session giving acceleration to the fur ther downward course of quoted values
 Chief among these was the announce ment that a large independent steel manufacturer had ordered a 20 per cent wage reduction, effective March l.
 This was accompanied by gossip that an 'open market" or severe price cut. ting would ensue, but in well informed quarters such action was regarded as highly improbable or at least prema ture.
 Another unfavorable incident was the suspension of the quarterly dividend or. Ajax rubber. The effect upon rubber issues and numerous affiliated shares was unmistakable. Advices dealing with latest aspects of the chemical an6 fertilizer trades, confirmed recent ad- verse reports respecting those indus tries and gave added force to the pres sure directed against those stocks by professionals.
 Steels, equipments, shippings. oils motors and their accessories. as well as copper, food and tobacco shares were involved in the decline. With sundry specialties, including the mail order
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

ChicaQo

Chicago /
 CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 5000. Market, beef steers steady to 25 cents higher; top $10.75; bulk ss.50@1o.o0; butcher stock and bulls, 10 to 25 cents higher; bulk, fat cows and heifers, s5.25@7.00; bulls largely $5.25 @6.00; few choice light beef bulls $7.00 and higher; calves 25 to 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders, strong.
 HOGS-Receipts 31 ,000; market fair ly active, 10 to 15 cents higher than yesterdays averages; lights up most; top s1O.40; bulk, 200 pounds down, S1000@10.30; bulk, 22t pounds up. $9.25 m9.75; pigs, 25 to 40 cents higher; bulk, desirable 100 to 120 pound pigs, $s.50 @10.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 11,000; killing classes generally 50 cents higher. 76 pound shorn lambs, s10.00; no choice handy wooded lambs sold early; $10.75 bid; bulk, fat lambs $9.50@ 10.50; 104 pound yearlings, $7.00; no choice wooded yearlings sold early; 105 pound ewes, $6.65; bulk. fat ewes $6.00@6.40.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24.-CATTLE- Receipts, 4500; bulls steady to 26 cents higher; bulk $45o to $500; all other classes uneven. but generally steady; best native steers, $S.S5 @9.50; twelve loads of 1134 pound horned Texans, ss.60; few cows, $700: best hetfers, sS.33; bulk. she stock. s5.25 a7.00; bulk. desirable vealers, $10.5( D11.00; good and choice feeders, $s.0C @S.5o.
 HOGS-Receipts, 5000; market gen. orally steady; best light to shippers s970: bulk of sales $S.759S60. SHEEP-Receipts, 4500; lambs and yearlings, fully 50 cents higher; lambs s10.25; yearlings $500; sheep steady ] to 25 cents higher; ewes $500. Denver
 i DENVER, Feb. 24.-CATTLE-Re i ceipts. 500; market strong to 25 cent. | higher; beef steers $6.0o4750; COW. and heifers $5.00@6.50; calves $S.00G l HOO; stockers and feeders, S5.00@7.15 HOGS - Receipts, 3200; marke steady; top $40; bulk. $S.50Q9.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 2200; market 2 cents higher; lambs ss.o0@s.5o; ewe' $450m5.25
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Legal AdUertisir,g

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF CARL H. ANDERSON, De- ceased. 37SS NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that Helen Anderson and L w. Sadler have filed in this Court an instrument in writing which purports to be the last will and testament of Carl H. Anderson, togeth- CT with their petition for the probate thereof and for issuance of letters tes- tamentary to them, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 1st day of March A. D. 1921, at 80 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court in Phoenix, county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated, February IS, 1921. (Seal of the Court)
 ' CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN, Clerk.
 By W. H. LINVILLE,
 Deputy Clerk.