Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
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LEAVING FOR cHIcAGo-Miss

LEAVING FOR cHIcAGo-Miss Margaret ard Miss Katherine Camp bell. 1237 East Mckinley street, are leaving tomorrow evening for Chi visiting relatives.
 GOVERNORS TO MEET-The board of governors or the Salt River Valley Water Users association will meet at tho associations building at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Only busi- ness of a routine nature is scheduled.
 WATER MELON FEED The of American Yeomen will not hold it's regular meeting Thursday evening. but will give watermelon feed at o'clock at Riverside park instead. All mem bers and their families are invited.
 OPEN MEETING-An open meet ing will be held at o'clock this eve ming on the Adams school grounds by the Woman's Auxiliary Union of the First Southern Baptist church. A program of music, dialogues, read ings and discussions of interesting topics will be given. All are welcome to attend
 INSPECTING KAY MINE-E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke, members of the state tax commission, are in Yavapai county. where they are mak ing an inspection of the Kay mine owned by the Kay Copper company. with view to arriving at a valua tion to be placed on the property They will return tomorrow.
 GOES TO cOAST-Miss Beatrice Hicks left Monday evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend the asx,d nF Hicks will visit Mrs. D. A. Donofrio at San Diego and Miss Edith Har- rison at Pasadena, both former res- idents of Phoenix. She will return about the middle of September to join the teaching staff of the city schools.
 ON STATE LOAN BUSINESS Rudolph Kuchler, state land com missioner, and T. L. Macleod, head of the engineering division of the state land department, will leave this morning for Tucson. They will spend the remainder of this week in Pima county on matters pertaining to state loans which must have the approval of the commissioner before action can be taken.
 CHARGES DisMIssED-Charges of assault with a deadly weapon and robbery. brought against A. J. Char lebois by Joe Montoyo were dismissed by Justice Mckee in the West Phoe- nix court yesterday afternoon. Lack of evidence was given as the reason Montoyo alleged that Charle5ois had taken from him sos head of sheep, owned by the Citizens State bank and valued at $2,500, on a ranch rear Peoria about June 23.
 
 son Valley Farms company was au- thorized by the corporation commits sion yesterday to sell ], 1,463,12 shares of stock at $1 share. The company was incorporated in February with an authorized capitalization of s2,- 000,000. In It's application for a per init the company claimed that it re- quired $902, ,000 for lands, dam and canals, water rights, damsite and res- ervoir, since it planned to go into the packing house, creamery and livestock business with the remaining funds of the company
 SESSION LAWS SOON oUT-The first copy of the session laws of the fifth state legislature was presented to Governor Thomas E. Campbell yes- terday by John Redmond, assistant secretary of state. The governors copy is the only volume received from the press as yet but Mir. Redmond be- lieves that the books will be ready for distribution by the end of the week. The blue book is also in the hands of the printers and will be dis tributed by the secretary of state within week.
 cANTALoUPE sHiPM ENTs- Cantaloupe shipments from the Salt River valley on Monday. as tabulat- ed yesterday by Homer A. Harris representing the bureau of markets and crop reports, totalled 31 cars bringing the shipments for the sea- son to 710 cars, as compared witf 446 cars at this time last year. Tota carload shipments for the United States were reported yesterday at H. 391 cars for the season, as compared with 9.611 cars last year. Imperia valley shipments were reported as IL cars. Eastern markets were steady
 with prices for Arizona melon. slightly in advance of those for tn, California product
 NAMES DELEGATES - Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday ap- pointed delegates to attend the fifty l first annual Congress of the American 1 Prison Association to be. held in Jacksonville, Florida, from October f28 to November 3. The following were named: Otis J. Baughn, judge superior court, Pinal county, Flor ence; Mrs. Harold Baxter, Phoenix w. R. Chambers, judge superior court. Graham county, Safford; w. j. Galbraith. attorney general of Ari- 1 zona, Phoenix; Christianna G. Gill christ, Associated Charities, Phoenix; Rev. James Hunter, Florence; J. H Larson, superintendent state indus trial school, Fort Grant; Dr. David l.. | Liknaitz, Phoenix; Dr. Mary L. Neff Phoenix; Thomas H. Rynning, SUD- erintendent Arizona state prison Florence; Albert M. Sames. judge superior court, Cochise county 1 Tombstone; J. O. Sexson, chairman state board of pardons and paroles Phoenix; R. c. Stanford, judge su- | lparior oo,,rt Nraricor,, county Dboe-