davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-06
Dic. @ - lass
san Juan a.. a.
ST. daa Joss rercz I0sada.
laiievtor lie IA. lAiPAisCIal-
san Jcan.
May sea.- mio y amigo:

Muy sea,- mlo y amigo:
Ia Il i-.i5iiso de ~ diqa dlrcc.
c5a, y ca 81 cdici6n lie aver. se ofrc-
=" al pdhlico. Ia opinion que srstentG
81 seilor Carlos del Vale Zcno. res
Iscto II Ia preforeacia que iehc me-
ryccr para In Administration In pro-
posicidn %rseseniada por el seilor liza.
vid Noble. en 81 s.cto de Ia subasta
para el Suministro tie In tuberia para
el nucvo acueducto. II sehO. del Va
lie que es Gno de los licitaLsles. On
un as1snto que estd adn pendigitc de
estudio por Ia Comisi6n de Subasta,
pone 4 I'M lGdJ les dercchos de sus
representatives para tccl|lrse deIro-
tado en- In pcica, Y cOnStituirlc Il Ia
veZ abogado defcnsor de los manufac-
tureros ingleSes Y fisc;:lizadOr Y acu-
sadGr de ljs pobres belgas. Y como
quiera que 20 representa- en- Puerto
Rico los intereSs de la casa fe lie
ia, cuyo material. ofreci0 ell seiior
Giorgetti Il la Administration. vengo
Il pedirle senior director, La bondad de
permitirme eXponer 1 In ligera mis-
puntos de vista s0bre ell particular.
Ia f:iuGad de San Juan, al resol-
verse q favor de una de las propO.
~sicicnes ~presentadas, no hablTi de he
ceflo ,t0manda s%olaEnente en- conside-
raci6n ell factor dollar. Sc trata de
la inversion Gle mas de TN million de
d0lares, y cuando sc ha de invertir
slma tan elevada enua compra de un
material, Y cuando csc material Sc
cOmpra para una comuni6ad, es ne
ceSario pensar muy establishments
las ventajas y d~esyentajas qNe cada
proposition ofrece para darle a los
contribuyentes el benefici0 de 10 mo
jor, Y no Sc pueie, como hace 81 81
nor del Vale Zeno, adtrir l,olda $
e ignorar desveAtajas.
Ia pr posici6n del SETTER Noble, no
bleza obliga,. es una mGgnffica rlJ.&,-
sici0n G ncuanto a que ell matrHial que
Sc ofrece es de buena calidad y eli
| cuanto a sue Sc offece a baio r!'ccio.
Pero, Y ell factor tempo? M h& {; .
vertidasel seller del Vale Ze,o, cue q
material ingles no puede scr entire X
DO antes de (1S) DIEZ Y OCHO ME
SEES, mientras que la casa que 70 re-
presento ofrece empezar a ~ontregar
material despu6s de los primeros cus-
tro meses? sPuede Ii ciudaA de SAN
Juan, 50 pretexto de economizarse
unos fuantos d0lares, eyponerse a
otra crisis por falta de aqua como las
dos que "a llemos pasado, con detri-
mento de las industries, Ia salud Y
Ell progreso de Ia poblaci0n?. Creo O..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-06
ll,ara II. lNrARclAi.A

Quart mas stiSfeylos esfai,amus
lns amigos Dc IA icoria sSluniana. -
ande Il txito con que a. s~rdad his.
tdtica = "a alricndo pase pr q mum
do. ruslve a rodar por los pcri5dicos
EGilegos que. indodahlFlnenfe. poFxrSie
De las atlas esferas-d las tiene-ic
nnesfra Academia regional.
Para los que ccn0ccmos Il secFeto.
Il vagido academice. solarado y or
gonzanfe. clrcce de ~importancia. Va
sabemOs por que ~ dice 10 que 80 d.
~ en- esa nots. Para nosotros mo me-
rece nj ncceSita comcntario.
rerO es que 10 que So entrega a los
%peri6dicOs VI corriendo por 81 mando.
a en- espiritus que no han sido pre-
paradOs, Sc reptile On cualquieT f0rma.
Y crea al fin, un estado de opinion
no todos los gallegos-se dira al cabo
de algdn tiempO-estdn ccntentGs en-
Greer que Colon sea hijo de Galicia
En- Gsta misna tiene la nueva teOrfa
un enemigo formidable, Ia Academia
Gallega, que debe ser lie suprema au
tOridad en- la materia. No q
ser nosotros, ajenos al interes Y a las
glOrias de GaHcia, mas papistas que
los Papas. acknowledgements, eal owe
dad cacareada es un alarde del hume.
rismO de aquellOs espsnOles del Oes
te. Colon sigue siendo ~genovGs."
FL razonamiento parece concluyeftc
:C0mo la Academia Gallega no habfa
de tener interes en- que Colon result
tase hijo de Galicia? Cuando ella Il
MEGA es porque no quiere pasar POI
ell ridfcul0 de sOstener un disparate
, Hay para acompaiiar en- ell sentimien
to & los gallegos.
Sin embargo, son estOs todos, que
cast todos Green va en- In nueva teorfa
quienes no estan equiyocados. solo Ii
Academia no piensa como ellos, o di
| &c que no piensa como ellOs.
! iPor que es este? He aquf 10 quo
sc lie debe contar a todo el munlo.
Por csusas ajenas Y anteriores {
esta discussion. qqe es de estes dfas
mediaban resentimientos muy profln
dos entire Garcia de la Riega Y ell pre-
sidente de la Academia Gallega. dor
Manuel Murguid. La glorificaei6n de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-06
A MAYAGUEZ

Ha salido para La Ciudad del Oeste
en- asuntos PROFESSIONALS Ell Lcdo. Ra-
mon Quinones, que asistira a la Wis
ia de un pleito civil en- que es abo-
gado de una de las parties. lie desea-
mos ell mejor viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-06
FL n~ombramiento de
Hhn IL Gay para post
r de San Juan, ha
~fFacasadO en- Ell
SenadO.
Ell SIR. PANIAGUA POSTMASTER
DE LARES.
Washington, D. c.,
Diciembre 6 de 1922.
10 de In manana.

10 de In manana.
Ia DEMOCRACIA,
san Juan.
Ell nombramiento de John l.. Gay.
para Postmaster de San Juan, fracaso
aver por la maiana en- ell Senado, Ell
su Ultima session eiecutiva.
Este. nombramiento fue enviado Dor
81 Presidente Harding. para su confir-
maci6n. hace algunos dfas, cuando adn
estaba el Congreso en- su session extra
ordinaria.
Aver por la ma1ana, sin embargo,
el Congreso levant0 sus sesiones sine
die. comenzando Embellishments su Sc
sion corta regular de diciembre.
A menos que ell Presidente insista
en- genviar nfevamente el nombramien-
to de Gay para 81 referido cargo, la
nomination queda va sin efecto.
En- este case, sin embargo, ell Pre-
sidente tendrfa que enyiar ell mismo
ilombre, para ell mismo cargo, en- for
az de II nueva nomination, puesto
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
1922 and the
AuctiOneer

The year 1921 has passed into his
tory. With II has gone the story OF
our failure or our success. Which
ever it was, so II Is. Let us look into
future and try to see what the year
of 1922 holds in store for us. We as
a nation have just passed through a
great and prolonged spree. We
reached the SOLDERING period in 1921.
People have begun to recognize the
auction method Of selling and buying
as the safest and most conservative
method of buying and selling prop
erty, both the buyer and seller real
izing that he cannot go far wrong
when he has the opinion of the entire
community on the valve OF every
article as II is put up. Their Judg-
ment won't be far from its real cur
rent value At private sale you, the
seller, may sell too cheap. or you,
the buyer, may pay too much at pri-
vate sale. So the public judgment
makes II safer for both the buyer and
seller. Auction also offers the ad-
vantage of quick sale, and he gets his
money at once. The better the arti-
Gle, the better they sell at auction.
There is no better proof, the fact
that the government has sold over
twenty-six million acres of land at
auction in the last few years. The
writer sold so successful sales in
1921. If you have goods to sell,
phone 4779. Ask for ]. b. Guess, the
Auctioneer. sell far and near, new
and secondhand, and all that's need
cd is Just permission. l pleased thou
sands and l will try to do the same
for YOU. ]. B. Guess, the Auctioneer.
Phone 4779 or 1896 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
-cz,.,e 1e-z I7a c3s
". c. mn ~
= CG As@- = ~--S4 SAALI w
Series of Fifteen Artie!es Prepared
by the Bureau OF internal
RevgDue OF informative
Value to Miliicns.

No. s
The revenue act of 1921 contains
two new and important provisions
with respect to deductions for bad
debts. Debts ascertained to be worth
less and charged off during the year
1921 may be deducted and when salts
fled that a debt is recoverable oniy
In part, the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue may allow such debt to
Q charged off in part.
Where a taxpayer, as a matter OF
escab:T&ed hNsinees practice. sets Up
annu7 'ly a rec0rve for bad de, IS.
f0f frol pS.iClce, reasoaGL .e
cC4..i .icDs to s. I re arVe during the
year, W tie discretion of the
con-dcs.cne-, may he deducted. In
such q case, debts written off on the
books of the taxpayer must be
charged against the reserve, and
must not be claimed as a deduction
from gross income.
Before deducting a debt in part,
a taxpayer must be able TO show with
a reasonable degree of certainty the
amount uncollectible. In determin-
ing whether a debt is worthless in
Whole or in part, the commissioner
will consider pertinent evidence, such
as the value of collateral. if any. and
the financial condition Of the debtor.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Partial deductions will be allowed
with respect to specific debts on,y.
Reserve Accounts

Partial deductions will be allowed
with respect to specific debts on,y.
Reserve Accounts
Taxpayers, who prior to 1921, have
maintained reserve accounts for bad
debts may deduct a reasonable ad-
dition to such reserves during the
last year in lieu of a deduction for
specific bad debt items. Those who
have not heretofore maintained such
reserve accounts may now ,elect to
do so. In such case they may deter
mine the amount that reasonably
should have been set up at December
80, 1920 (Which sum shall not be de-
Quoted in computing net income), and
for 1921 and subsequent years, may
add a reasonable addition to such
reserve, and deduct the amount in
computing net income. What con-
stitutes such reasonable addition"
must be determined in the light of
facts, and will vary as between
classes of business, and with condi-
tions of business prosperity. Speci-
fic items of bad debts ascertained to
be worthless should be charged
against the reserve fund, and not de-
Quoted from gross income.
A taxpayer using the reserve
method should include in his return
statement showing the volume of
his charge sales Cor other business
transactions) for the year, the per-
centage of reserve to such amounts.
the total amount of notes and ac-
counts receivable at the beginning
and end of the taxable year. and the
amount of debts ascertained to he
worthless or partially worthless, and
charged off against the reserve ae-
count during the taxable year
To be allowed claims for deduc-
tions of bad debts must have certain
qualities The debt or that portion
which is not recoverable, must haze
been determined to be worthless and
charged off within the taxable year.
The returus must contain evidence
that the ordinary means of collection
have been exhausted and that sgal
action would in all probability not
result in collection of the debt.
Unpaid loaAs made TO needy rela-
tives with little or no expectation of
their return, are not deductlbla, but
are regarded as gifts. Where the
creditor continues to extend creait
to a debtor, a debt NAV not he
CHARGED off as worthless II a debt is
forgAVen, ii cannot be claimed as q
deduction, because it is then regarded
rs 9 gift, which is not an allow able
deIuction.
A valid debt proved to be wor hless
is not always a proper d5iu:tion.
Fer example, unpaid amounts rep"e-
senting wages, salaries, rentals, or
SIMILAR items of taxable income are
not allowed as deductions un.css an
Guided as income ia the creditor re-
turn for the year in which the de-
duction is sought. or previous years.
The fact that expected income was
not received does not reduce the
amount Of taxable income. ......
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

ship at II. At this time Brother
Davis will preach on Where the
Bible Speaks on Baptism" After
this the two candidates who con-
fessed Christ last Lords Day morn
ing will be baptized. All are to bring
basket dinners to eat together with
the Tempe members in the dining
room Of the Tempe church building.
Christian Endeavor in Mesa at $40
after which Brother Davis will bring
us a Bible message. The public Is
always welcome.
Baptist Church-Rev. r. E. Hawes.
pastor. Residence, Clark Apartments.
Phone 232. The revival services will
continue throughout next week. The
services for Sunday are as follows:
Bible school 9:45 a, m. Mr.. T. B.
Croswell is the efficient superinten-
dent. At II a. m. Rev. L. NJ. Dar-
nell will speak on Power" At 1880
he will preach on ''The Worst sin a
Man Can Commit" The choir. under
the talented leadership of Prof. A.
DeF'oe Miller will furnish special and
appropriate selections of music for
both services. At $50 Mr.. Darnell
will speak to the young people at
b. p. U. meeting. on Life Enlist
me1t." All young people are urged
to hear him. Misses Constance Mon
rad and Ruby Smith will have charge
of this meeting. The mems prayer
meeting will be in charge of b. II.
VanSpankeren, and the women's
meeting will be i'm charge OF Mrs. N.
T.. Barkley. These meetings are at
p. m. The hand of church fellow
ship will be given Sunday morning
to class of new members.
White Cross Gospel Mission--Rev.
f. z. Hawes. superintendent Open
air song and praise service at $3.50.
Rev. L. NJ. Darnell who is assist
ing in revival services at the Bap-
tist church, will preach at the Mis-
sion on "The Meaning of Salvation" !"
Rev. and Mrs. F. r. Hawes will sing
THE Old Account Is Settled" All
are welcome.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Roy
Conley Lord. pastor. 9;45-Sunday
school. T. G. Love, superintendent.
Elijah Taken Up Into Heaven" II
Kings 2:5-11. IL o'clock-Congre-
gational hour. Subject of pastor s
sermon: I'm the Depths" Nursery
in connection with this service where
the children will be cared for. The
choir under the leadership Of Prof.
Wesley Anderson, will render special
selections. 4 p. m.--Junior Epworth
League, with classes and teachers for
Juniors, Intermediates and Primary.
Forty were in all classes last Sunday
All children of these various ages of
our congregation are welcome. $3.50
p. m.-Senior Epworth League.
Last Wednesday evening at our
Church Night, an excellent program
was given. The Rev. Mr.. Hawley
gave a stimulating address at our
devotional hour. ard Mrs o. r. Fur
geson delighted our large audience
with the musical numbers she so ex-
cellently rendered. In the absence
of DR.. Grier who was to have given
the inspirational address. but who
was detained in the country, DIR.
Thomas Hambley of Tempe proved
to be a most excellent substitute.
Next Wednesday evening, Mr.. Aus
tin, superintendent of Chandler pub
lie schools. will be our inspirational
speaker. Everybody is invited to
all the features of our church night.
Supper now is at $50. Folks are get
ting the Church Night habit.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Auction Wed. Feb. 8
1920 w. Jefferson
200 P. M. Sharp

We are leaving the city and will
sell the contents Of one 6-room house
at auction. One Thor. electric wash
er, nearly new, cost $4,000; 1 bed
room suite, dresser and washstand,
ivory; bedroom suite, 'bird's-eye
maple dresser and stand one rocker
2 chairs, solid oak library table,
dining room table and chairs, solid
oak; wicker rockers, good ones;
porch rockers, one two-hole fireless
cooker, Ideal; two full ll-size beds,
complete; one q bed canvas cots,
one iron cot, sanitary cot, l refrig-
orator, one 3X5 large mirror, bevel
plate; rugs, ! Victrola and records,
l gas range, heating stove, oil heater
porch swing, lawn mower, Mead
Case; dishes and cooking utensils;
some thoroughbred chickens, Barred
Rocks and Red Rhode Island. Many
other small articles. Everybody well
come. No one sick at this place.
M. HOWARD SLAGLE. OWNER
}. p. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER.
PHONE S076 II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
STOCK LETTER
Weeks ReUieW
Furnished By
A. w. COOTE,
Hotel Adams Bldg.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The market
closed strong. The short interest
took quite bad beating this week
All the professionals, or most Of
them, were wrong.
The arms limitation conference has
come almost to its conclusion. 1t
would seem as though more was ac-
complished than by President Wood
row Wilson with all his hard efforts.
We hope for the best.
Railroad earnings are still poor
With the pickup in traffic. things
can easily look better
We are not as bullish as we were
a month ago, yet the market has bril-
liant trading opportunities. We think
buying orders should be closely fol-
lowed with stop-loss orders. The
market will either go up Monday or
Tuesday, or it will go down.
1t looks higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
NEW Yo3K COTTON
pcNRucE

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Butter lower;
creamery extras, SO; firsts, 30@S0; |;
seconds. 27@29: standards, "a. Eggs
higher: receipts. 9,266 cases; firsts'
an: ordinary firsts, 31@33; misce :
laneous, 35@36 Poultry, alive un-
changed. -
Potatoes dull; receipts, % cars,
total United States shipments. oV2
WISCONSIN sacked round white, $1.70
M 90: Michigan ditto. 1.70@1.S5 cwt,;
Minnesota ditto, 1.65@1.S0 cwt.; Ida
ho sacked russets mostly 2.40 cwt.:
Colorado sacked brown beauties, 2.OU
cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. Eggs un-
changed, firsts SO; butter unchanged :
creamery 80; packing 10; poultry
hens / cent lower; springs 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 4--CATTLEr-Re-
ceipts, 500; compared to a week ago.:
Beef steers mostly 25 to 40 cents
higher; she stock rs to 35 cents high
er; bulls mostly 25 cents lower: good
and choice handy weight calves
steady; light vealers weak; mostly 25
cents lower; stockers and feeders Is
to 25 cents higher on better grades;
cheaper kinds show little change.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; fairly ac-
tive; lights mostly 10 to Is points
higher; others steady to strong with
Fridays average; shippers bought
about $500; fairly good clearance; !;
top, $9.70 for one load of $50 to 160
pound hogs; very few over $3.50;
bulk mediums and heavies $3.50
bulk desirable $9.35Q9.50; few at
$50.
SHFEP-Receipts, $500: today's
receipts nearly all packer direct.
Compared with a week ago: Best fat
lambs and yearlings 10 to 25 cents
higher; other grades fat lambs, heavy
yearlings and feeder lambs about
steady; fat sheep around 20 cents
lower.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4-CATTLE-
Receipts 250; for week: Beef steers
strong to 35 cents higher; mostly Is
to 20 cents higher: fat cows rs cents
higher; heifers steady to so cents
lower: better grades declining; bulls
steady to strong; Gamers, cutters and
stock cows and heifers strong to 25
cents higher; calves mostly steady to
SO cents lower; stockers, feeders and
stock calves averaging steady; top
beef steers, 1925.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; fairly ac-
tive to packers; mostly steady to
strong. best $50 pounds, $685. bulk
good 100 to 240 pound weights, $50
Gl8.S5: most dgoves lacking quail
ity; bulk of sales SS.35@S.90; top,
SS.95: packing sows mostly $500; fat
pigs up TO $3.50.
SHEEP-No receipts; for week:
Sheep and feeding lamps steady: fat
lambs generally IL cents higher; top,
S13.35.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Because the United States army
has numerous inefficient officers,
General PershinE advises dropping
1000 commissioners men. He recon-
mends board of five general officers
to clear the active list OF the least
effective officers, with the prospect
of bringing the officer strength down
to 10000,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Financial and Market News

steadied by the action of corn, Pre-
dictions We're current that there
would be an actual shortage Of coarse
grain prior TO a new crop.
Provisions at first advanced in line
with the hog market, but later re-
ceded on account Of realizing values.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
DENVER

DENVER, Feb. 4--CATTLE-R Re
ceipts. 500; steady; beef steers $4,000
7.25: cows and heifers, $4.50@6.50;
calves, $6.00@9.00; stockers and feed
ers, $5.000665.
Receipts. $50; strong; top,
$500; bulk. $S75@S.95.
SHEEP $500: steady; Is
lower; lambs. $1265@13.O0; ewes, e.75
@700; feeder lambs, $1150@11.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

In England passes to visit the
graves OF members, of the British
forces in France or Belgium ere given
to relatives without the necessity of
obtaining passports or vieas. The
pass is available only for ten days
and the cost of the journey Is borne
by the applicant.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
EoREIcN ExcHANcE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain demand
4.3215; cables, 4.33; sixty day bills
on banks, 4.2912; France demand,
1881: cables, S.39; Italy, demand,
4.6S; cables, 4.6S13; Belgium demand.
S.02; cables, 8.02h Germany. demand.
49B cables, SOS; Holland, demand,
S7.-0; cables. 1926; Norway, demand,
1920; Sweden, demand 25.70; Den
mark demand, 20.40; Switzerland, de-
mand, 1850; Spain, demand, 1876;
Greece. demand, 4.46; Poland, de-
mand, .03A; Czecho Slovakia, de-
mand, 1.91; Argentine, demand, S5.75:
Brazil, demand, 1900; Montreal, de-
mand, 95%.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
AUCTIONS
Auction!


CLEARING HOUSE FOR
3 u Y e r AND S ELL Err.
OPENING SALE .SATUR-
DAY. FEB. 4, 1922, COM
MEN cling AT 1880
O'CLOCK SHARP.
Will sell on commission
what you have to sell, and
will have plenty here to sell
for you. the buyer. At Nc
Mullen's Mule Market, 20l N.
9TH Ave-, Five Points, and we
will hold a regular weekly
sale every Saturday there
after. VIII sell your horses,
mules. cows, hogs, chickens.
ducks, turkeys, geese, har-
ness, saddles, farm imple-
ments OF all kinds, such as
plows. drags, cultivators,
wagons, everything that is
used on the farm. Bring in
what you have to sell. 1t
costs you only SO and you
might get best results at this
Sale. G. r. McMullen has for
many years specialized on
mules and horses, and by
constant effort has built up a
tremendous following among
mule and horse dealers
throughout the country and
with horse and mule owners.
I am now offering the full
benefit OF my efforts to the
public and have thrown my
yards wide open TO all n1ule
and horse dealers and the
farmers. contractors and
mule renters with an invi-
tation to come and use my
place as a common meeting
place, and a clearing house
for buyer and seller alike,
where you can trade with
each other any time you
meet. Win sell at auction
every Saturday. Private sales
daily. This opening sale
should be a good one and IL
you have anything to sell
you should list 1t now. Bring
in everything you have to
sell. Be here Saturday, both
you the buyer and the seller.
C.. r. McMullen
". L. LANGLEY. Clerk
201 N. 7th Ave.
Ione 6764, Phoenix Five Poi
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
SUFiRAY SERVICES
INMESA CHURCHES

ST. Marks Episcopal church--Sun-
day school 9:45 a, m. Morning prayer
and confirmation II a. m. Preacher,
Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood, d. D., bishop
of Arizona Mr.. +. c. Dingnan will
sing a solo. Cordial welcome ex-
tended TO all. Francis Bloy. rector.
Christian Church - Services for
February 5: $3.50 viii be the time for
the Bible school to begin this Lords
Day, since we dismiss at t0:30 and
so to Tempe for the morning Wor-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4--Liberty bonds
closed: S1s's, S95.36; first AS, 5000
bid; second rs, 5000 bid; first AIS,
5000; second 41A's $9610; third IA s
$9716; fourth ANS, 5000; Victory
3&'s, $100.24; Victory ANS, $100.24.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

the evenings diversion. An appetiz-
ing luncheon was served at IL o'clock.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. r. c.. Openshaw and Mrs. John
Cummard were dinner guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Craver OF Phoenix on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
AuctiOneer

RI YOU have anything 10 sell, let me
sell il for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. s. c. KleclS. the Auctioneer.
1903 4. Fillmore St. Phone 1853. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
COTTON EUTURES

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Spot cotton
quiet: middling, 1900
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
March, 1911; May, 16.41; July, 1902;
October, 1851; December. 15.43.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
For Sale Or Rent

TO actual settlers in large or small
tracts, on easy terms. Close to three
railroads and good markets, in the
best agricultural region OF North
Texas Good roads. good schools and
churches, pure water. Would con-
slider purchasers who can avail them
selves OF the Fedora Farm Bank
loans. One-haif oil privileges re-
served on all sales.
VIM. H. Bush. owner. room i44t.
First National Bank Bldg. Chicago.
H.. Tel. Randolph 500. or Amarillo.
Texas. BOX 1884 II