Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
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 The Phoenix branch of the Disa bled American Veterans of the World war will meet at the chamber of com merce at 1880 o'clock this evening.
 DINNER POSTPONED-The Cart wright Missionary society which was to have given a dinner at the Central Methodist church tomorrow has post poned the event until January II, place.
 STANFORD CLUB DINNER - A pleasant dinner was given last even- ing by Stanford Club when 30 of its members met around the table in the private dining room of the Hotel Adams.
 ANNUAL MEETING-The annual state meeting and election of officers for the Arizona Children's Home as sociation will be held on Friday. De- cember 90, at 2:S0 p. m., at the I. w. c. A, rooms in Tucson. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 WILL ENTERTAIN PUPILS Miss Nellie Trott, director of the Sherwood Music School branch, will entertain the pupils of the school from 2 o'clock until o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Pupils from the piano, vocal and violin departments will give a short program.
 NO FORD PRICE CUT-Ed Ru- dolph, local Ford distributor, last night received a telegram from the Ford factory stating that contrary to recent rumors and newspaper reports there would be no drop in prices on January l.. The telegram stated that there is no foundation to the rumors, and as the factory does not contem- plate such price reduction it em- phatically denies the report.
 DEMAND FOR WOLF PELTS- That there is steady and remuner- ative market for wolf pelts is the gist of a letter received by the cham Der of commerce yesterday from an eastern fur company which is anx- ious to buy Arizona wolfskins. Buy CTS are clamoring for the skins. the letter says. and trappers are urged to send their available wolf pelts even in small lots, as the demand is insistent.
 MISSES PHOENIX SUNSHINE It seems difficult for former resi- dents here to forget the valley, its inter sunshine and fertile farm lands. Writing from California, B. F. Good win, former business man and citrus grower of this city, declares he longs for the warm sunshine of Phoenix in winter and takes advantage of the occa sion to state he has not found a country with more resources and possibilities than Arizona. MT. Goodwin now is division sales man. ager for A. Schilling and company of San Francisco.
 SUE RAILWAY coMPANY-In a suit filed yesterday against the Ari- zona Eastern Railway. company and James c. Davis, federal railway agent, James Malloch and Joseph D. Taylor, as J. Malloch and company. seek to recover s3S,765.50 alleged to have been lost by them because of a delay in transit of two shipments of cotton from Mesa to Providence R. l.. in 1920. Both shipments, they allege, left Mesa on February 4, 1920. One shipment, consisting of 53 bales. arrived in November, 1920, and the other of 54 bales arrived on August l, 1920. Because of the de- lay. they allege, they were forced to sell one shipment for 80 cents a pound and the other for 50 cents, whereas if the cotton had arrived within three months after shipment they could have sold it for SIPS a pound.
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH - George R. Hill, assistant attorney general left last evening for the southern part of the state in the interests Of his office Mir. Hill will go first to Tucson, where he will represent the state in the action for damages brought by Contractor Campbell, who claims that by the failure of the uni versity to furnish certain material he was delayed in carrying out a contract with the university and so unable to take over other work. He is asking for s5,00O. In NogaIes MT. Hill will appear for the state in a suit brought by J. B. Robinson and A. A. McCluSkey, who are seeking to collect $1.000 fire insurance on their automobile. a policy carried by the Arizona Fire Insurance company, which has been taken over by the state. From Nogales MT. Hill will go to Tombstone in the interests of the state in the Thomas Higgins es- tate. from which it claims an inheri- tance tax amounting to $35.0O0
 TO "SAY IT WITH COPPER"- The Miami Boosters Club intends to say it with copper" upon the occa- sion of the formal opening of the Superior Miami highway, which ac- cording to present plans will occur about the first of April. A copper plate, made from metal produced from the mines of that locality, is in process of manufacture at the present time. On it will be inscribed the history of the highway, which will be one of the finest in the state, both from a scenic and construction stand point. Governor Campbell has been asked to participate in the ceremonies and has consented to make a few remarks. As he signed both of the bills appropriating money for this road and as it has been constructed under his administration he is in a position to tell the economic and other reasons which will be advanced by it's completion. The Miami peo- pie expect large crowd at the cele- bration, having invited the notables of the state to join in the celebra- tion. Invitations to the delegates to the Bankhead National Highway and United States Good Roads asso- citation convention, which will be meeting in Phoenix at that time, will also be extended.