davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

of the supreme court Of the United
States of America, which l have held
during the past six years. With
grateful appreciation, my dear Mr..
President, of the many courtesies you
have shown me through many years,
81 am,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "John H. Clarke"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

Harold Bridges of Plattsville, Wise,
and Petrol Griem of this city were
united in marriage at the Lutheran
parsonage on Wednesday, September
6, the Rev. A. N. Livdahl officiating'
The young couple will make their home
at Dodson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

J. w. Wedum, recently elected Re-
publican state committeeman from
Valley county, left Thursday night for
Helena where he will attend the Re-
publican state convention and meeting
of the Republican state central COM
mittee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
FRISCO BUYS EQUIPMENT

St. Louis, Sept. 7.-Contracts for
the delivery of equipment calling for
an expenditure of $s,00O,OO0 have been
lot bv the St. Louis and San Francisco
railroad, it was announced today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
REPUBLICAN Committeeman
OF COUNTY MET TUESDAY

A meeting Of the Republican Central
committee for Valley county was held
at the Rundle offices, Glasgow, last
Tuesday afternoon. Complete reports
of the work done and the officers
elected as well as the names of the
committeeman from each precinct will
be given in next weeks issue of the
Courier
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
COLONEL LEE DIES

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 7.-Colonel Robt.
E. Lee, grandson Of General R. E.
Lee, died here this morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

Jack Hartman Hartman, OF New YORK.
prominent finance and society has been secretly mareo m
New York study dancing ana art
She met Chrsty posed for him.
later studying him. 1t at Chrys studio young harl
He will enter bus
ness with his uncle Farley Florida Mrs Hartman only
twenty. while herb husband is her junior.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

girls all America gathe%ng % Aantc WY Wy
mingn Deeware peach from the Peach Sh sn gong
oldfashoned school teacher Pret-
ty Miss Irma represent Baltimore Maryland MISS Elsie
Bumenstock will be "Miss Lancaster pennsylvania DIG " ~
haired beauty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
BALLOT
Good for One Hundred Votes
cast my vote for .......-........,....

= as representative of Valley Coun-
x ty at the Montana State Fair to
x be held at Helena, Sept. 26 to 30.
X X X * X X X X X X X II X X
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
North Star College

The dates for the English. and
Swedish declamatory contests have
been postponed until April II and H..
This change was necessary on account
Of the Flu" which has been prevalent
among those who are to participate.
The basket ball tossers will play
return game at Newfolden March
80.
A social will be given in the near
future for the benefit Of our athletic
association. Look for announcements
next week.
Rev. Swenson was strong enough
to take care of his classes again last
week. ~ -
+ Frank Quist is busy doing repair
work at the College. The Board of
Directors have engaged Mr.. and Mrs.
Quist to take charge of the Janitor
and Matron work for the next school
year. >2 ~ -;& r. -.s.. .
Miss Irene Malberg visited at her
home. in Excel Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Malberg was on the sick list, but
is now reported to be much improved
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

Z
See our ad on Ford Sedan car.
~. =: Powell & Co
Chas: s. Wanin, Of Argyle, was q
business visitor in the city Monday.
Alex Paulson, from Alvarado. was
business visitor in town last We'd
nesday. =.
We sell Mascot and Cremo flour.
Give as q trial Farmers Mill and Ele-
vater Co. I'D s. ss.s5.. 80
When in town make Holmgren's New
Lunch Room in the Berget Block your
Headquarters. h: 4 ss7.5 81 -
Mrs. w 3. MacLaughdn left Mon
day evening for Bemidji, where she
will spend some time at the home Of
her parents.
Miss Elmira Rudloff entertained a
number of friends at the home of j ;;
II. Bolton on Wednesday and Friday
evenings Of last week. !.
On beth quality and price in auto
tires we have what we believe will
give YOU entire satisfaction Try U.S.
w. F. Powell & Co. .25zr 49, ..5zt.- 4
Z. L. Winter, of Northcote, return
ed to his home last Saturday, after
having been "a patient at the Warren
hospital for few days. - >*z:,-.--:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johne w. Thomas arr
rived home last Saturday from Illi-
nois, where they have spent the win
ter visiting relatives and friends.
The ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will serve dinner and lunches
all day at the: old postoffice building
on Market Days, April Z and s.
A pie social will be given ON the
31st of. March for the benefit Of the
Boxville orchestra at the Boxville
school house. Everybody welcome.
All members of the Tennis Club and
others interested in tennis will meet
at the Office of the Warren Machine
s Iron Works Co. Thursday evening,
March 80.
Mr.: and Mrs. s. Israelson, who
have spent the wilmer at the home
of their daughter Mrs. J.. H. Baugh,
returned last Friday to their home at
Bronson. %: .: 49,. T.. -
Oscar Johnson has moved back to
Warren. with his family from Thief
! River Falls. He himself is in poor
health and may 60 to Sweden later
on for a visit. - -:~-s,~5' .,....
Do you know why South America
is an open. door of opportunities?
Hear r.. j. Bach at the Swedish Mis-
sion church Sunday evening, March
26, at c7:30 P. NJ. :. r : =.
Christ SOlum, a prominent farmer
from town. Of Wright, was a Warren
| visitor last Saturday, attending the
/ Republican county convention as a
| delegate from his town. III
Miss. Thelma Olson, who had been
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
j. NJ. tHalvorson, for few days, re-
turned today to Gilby, N. d., where
she is employed in a store. :.
DR.. Charley Snyder, who has recent
ly opened up a dental parlor at Mid
! die River, was q weekend visitor at
his home at Hotel Warren, returning
to- Middle River Sunday evening.
| DR.. G. sA.,4sGumarson left Sunday
evening ), for Minneapolis. Mrs. Gun
narson, who left about two months
ago to. visit at the home Of her
mother, has been i'll with the "flu'' for
some time ys. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
NOTICE.

Marshall County Road and
Bridge Warrants, registered up to
and including the last day of No.
: vennber, 1921; all registered Mar
shall County Warrants on Jud.
Ditch No. 30; also all. registered
!. warrants on County Ditch No. 80,
will be paid upon presentation at
the County Treasllrer's Office at
Warren, Marshall County, MINI.
" Interest to cease 30 days from
date Of this notice.. = - -: :.
! Dated Warren Marshall County,
Mimi, March 22nd, 1922. ss=-5'. 8
f. Bake, Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
i Chamherlain's Cough Remedy

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good for q Cough or Cold.
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well Of
it" writes Edward p. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once uae this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. It is excellent to allay =
cough or break uD cold. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22

MOTHERS Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld
Ing Farm Co. - " =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
Mothers important

Mothers should see that the whole
family take thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this Spring. NOW
rs THE TIME. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter IL the blood is given a thoro puri-
tying, the stomach and bowels clean
ed out, and the germs Of winter ac-
cumulated IN the system, diyen away.
GOLDEN NUGGET
lis one Of the very best
and surest spring medicines to take.
Get them and see the difference in
the whole family. Their color will be
better, they'll eat better, sleep better,
and be well and happ Warren
Pharmacy szsss
[aFsY Red sscally and inflamed
r. eyelids are caused by eye
strain; have this cond ition corrected
before 1t becomes chronic. Save the
strength Of your eyes By wearing per
fectly fitted glasses ground for you.
ESEE. Dr.. ROTOR at the Hotel War
rem again March %, from
8 10 /. NJ. until 10 :13 a. ~. March
a02rd
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

81 - and W by 12O ft and
~ IN ne cor block l3 old
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

City Tax Collector.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

~, Hatcher's sub lot As
aiuWelis ad.--...
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

com los ft of ne cor sw Ia Is Is 22
so IT lis # e so fl
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

"a n e and W by LOO TT and $
IN Sc cor lot blk "a Old
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
I'm Wall Street
The studebaker Price Advance

The announcement yesterday Of an
advance OF from $50 to s1s5 car in
the price Of the "Big Six" Studebaker
models took the market by surprise, and
particularly the short interest In the
stock. During the morning trading the
quotation had dropped back to 1864,
but shortly before the close had re-
bounded to 1904. The quickness of
the rise was considered as proof that
the action Of the management was a
distinct surprise, coming at a time
when the demand for autos usually
shows slump from the earlier months
of the year. It was thought that one
explanation for the prioo advance
was ths higher quotations now prevail
ing on steel products used In the manu-
facture OF cars. Another was seen In
the possible desire of the studebaker
management to place the "Big Six" line
more firmly upon it's own feet. In q
recent advertisement the company said !:
"If Studebaker built nothing but the
Big Six the dealer would never be
able to offer this car at $1,850, The
expense Of manufacturing and market
ing Studebaker cars is shared by three
distinct models"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Financial Items q

Bankers Trust Company has bean ar
pointed transfer agent for the Nfagar {
I4ockport s. Ontario Power Company pr :
ferre6 snd common stock. =
A membership In the New York Cote q
Exchange sold yesterday for $40. o.oeo. Th :
In the exchange ana represents an al
vance of $500 over the last previous sal 4.
It was reported that bid OF sag. 900 ha Z
been made for smother membership.
The following were elected TO member
chip in the New York Cotton Exohang
yesterday: Louis A. seyffert, OF Hard Z
Dana & Co, Charleston. w. Va; Ernast
.. Norman. Of e. B. Norman s. Co, New
Havre, Franc. and J. Philip Benksrd, 81
r. 2. Bernhard g. Co., New York
e. Il. III. simmons, of Ruttsr a Gross
and a. present yice-president OF the New
York Stock Exchange. has been elected T.
director OF the Hartman National Bank.
The report of the Canada Steamships
Lines Ltd. from January ! 10 Septen-
Der 80. allowed gross income OF IS, 42e, cor;
net earnings OF sl,sss.eoe. and intaDsst
j.. G. Bradley, president OF the elk River
Coal and lumber Company, Dundon, w
Va, has awarded contract TO the Phoer
nix Bridge Company, OF Phoenixvills, Pa
TOR SIX steel bridges for it's subsidiary
the Buhaios Green q Gauley Railroad. Ths
raifroad company recently purchased con-
Siderable new rolling stock of heavier
type, making il necessary to build
stronger bridges to handle the traffic.
Ihe Chatham and Phenix National Bans
mas been appointed New York registrss
end coupon paying agent for an issue Of
Si,be0, o0e twentyyear first mortgage s psr
cent sinking fund gold bonds of the Locs~
mobile Company OF America. Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
American Bosch Magnetic

1t Is apparent that the American
Bosch Magnetic Corporation is going
shead with little thought Of the litiga-
tion instituted by a former German
stakeholder. Officials expect the most
profitable six months for the past two
Yea beginning s Sana s.an arsatv Asty
stimulated by the resumption Of buying
of magnetos in the agricultural dis
tricts. The international Harvester
Company is big customer and the
company Is now shipping by express
to the j. I. Case Threshing Machine
Company magnetos for Its small trac-
tors
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
The Mark Sells of Again

The new low for the German mark
established yesterday was 1ss hun
dredths of cent, at which rate more
than 5000 marks could be had for a
dollar. Bankers doubt that remedial
measures cam be adopted in time to
prevent further depreciation until Ger
man currency is shorn of It's foreign
purchasing power. The decline of its
purchasing power within Germany has
been slower than abroad, but even at
home foreign currencies are used
wherever possible in the larger trans
actions because Of the instability and
the low value Of the mark. Checks
are also being used considerably more
than formerly. The mark recovered at
the close to Thursdays final level.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks ?
1A1--Texaa Gulf SULPHUR

The Texas Gulf Sulphur Company
was incorporated in 1909 under
similar name. It's properties consist
of 1880 acres of land in Texas owned
in fee, including sulphur deposit
Of 200 to 800 acres area. The sui
phur deposit Is ninety miles from
Galveston. The company has
producing capacity Of over 100000
tons Of sulphur a year. Recently
five tracts Of land were bought
from the state and drilling for oil
was started. Lands, plant, buildings
and equipment were carried in IN the
last balance sheet at 81, 1872 900. At
the beginning Of 1922 materials,
supplies and inventories of sulphur
were listed among current assets at
S4,5S3,000, and total current assets
exceeded current liabilities by ST.
2o1 900, but with reserve for Fed
eral taxes carried as other than
current liability. The net assets
applicable to the $4,000 shares of
stock (par value $10D amounted to
$11,959 900, or 1888 a share. The
company has no funded debt. Earn
ings for 1921 were at the rate of
$3.07 share, for 1920 at the rate
Of 1924 and for 1919 at the rate Of
$1.52 share, the company having
started production in March, 1919.
The company reported for the first
six months Of 1929 net earnings at
the rate of S2.64 share on the
stock, compared with $1.S1 in the
same period Of 1921. The stock re-
ceived 80 cents regular and an extra
of SO cents in December, 1921, and
in March, 1922. In June and Sep
tember regular dividends of 81 a
share were paid. The rate is thus
50, or 40 per cent a year. Range Of
stock: High, 65 in 1922; low, 28A
in 1921; yesterdays close, 86. The
stock was listed on the New York
Stock Exchange in November 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Foreign Bonds
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet, with Straits quoted a.
37@S7.5oc, Straits shipments, 3e.s7A@
37.s7Mc; standard, 1915, and 80 pei
cent 3o.50G57c asked. Copper quiet
standard spot, November and Decens
Der, 1a.a5@I3.5oc, and electroiytic spot,
November and December, l3.s0@i3.7 7ses
and East st. Louis spot, e.soe bid. zjne
steady; New York spot, 7.&5e, and East
st. Louis spot, ITO. The Americ
Smelling and. Refining Company ad
vanced their price of lead from s.7so
to &c New York; East St. Louis, s.55c
to 6.20c.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Prices Continue
General Recovery
I'm Curb Trading
Industrials Firmly Supported
i'm Active Session. While
Oils Are i'm Demand; Alb
sorb Increased Offerings

Increased offerings which appeared
in active trading on ths curb market
yesterday were readily absorbed and
The general recovery continued, with
industriais attracting added support.
Oils were In better demand.
National Biscuit added another frac-
tion In It's climb, Gillette Was flxmer
and Amalgamated Leather recovered a
point. Stutz Motor advanced and Du-
rant was in demand.
Standard Of Kansas rallied is points,
while others in this group scored
gains. Vacuum gained points. Mag
nolia Petroleum was up Z points.
Lower-priced shares were generally
steady, Midwest Texas moving up a
point
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Tha Railway Executives, Meeting

Reports that there will be meeting
Of the Association Of Railway Execu-
tives on November to select sue
cessor TO the late Thomas De Witt
Cuyler as chairman, were authori-
tatively denied yesterday. The meet
ing set for that date is session
of the standing committee which Mr.
Cuyler called before his death. 1t
was said In railroad circles that little
thought had yet been given to the mat
ter Of choosing successor to MT. Guy
Ter. 1t Is considered likely, however,
that the standing committee will con-
slider the question, and possibly decide
on recommendation to be made later
to all the member roads.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Public Utilities

The report Of the Newport News aud
Hampton Railway. Gas ard Electric Corr
psny for September showed gross eafn,ngs
OF &1S1,06a, g decrease OF $20,6b2 over
September, 1881. Net earnings were s7e,Ta7s8
a decline OF s3,4ss Gross earnings for the
nine months ended September so. 1927.
amounted to s1,Sss,69s. decrease OF
$46s,491 over the corresponding period OF
1921. Net earnings amounted to s6i6,9Tss
a decline OF S44,s4a. 8
The consolidated income statement or
the Lexington Utilities Company and the,
Lexington Ice Company for September
showed operating revenues gnd other lar
come of sa04,s05, a gain OF s1.oss over
September. 1921. Net earnings amounted
10 Ssa.s87. q decline of sl2,202. operatins
revenues and other income for the swe.vss
months ended September 80 amounted 70
$I.0a3,31 decrease of 1888 from tns
corresponding period of 1891. tset earn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Municipal Financing at Low Ebb

Figures compiled by "The Bono
Buyer" show that municipal financing
during October amounted to only $e9,-
895,56s, the smallest monthly aggre-
gate so far in 1922 The total in Sep
tember was $11s,049,410 and in October
a year ago $125,126,375. The aggre-
gate for the first ten months of the
year is reported at s1.11s, ,9s7, COM
pared with ss4s, s,135,416 during the
corresponding period Of 1921 and Se27.-
494 $40 in 1920. Bankers expect that
there will be some increase in this
class of financing after election.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Upward Trend
Continued ii,
Stock Prices
Gains Not So Great, How
ever, as in Previous Ses-
sion; More Searching for
inspiration in the News

Prosecution Of the advance in stock
prices was less vigorous ii, yesterdays
market, but the upward movement was
maintained with the same uniformtty
that has characterized it from the
initiation OF the rebound. The rush to
higher levels on Thursday had been so
ne bulk OF the short interest TO cover.
the bulk OF the short interest to cover,
and had, moveovsr, created profits to
be taken by those who had called the
turn. The rise, therefore, lost the i'm
petus derived from short covering anii
had to overcome some resistance from
realizing sales.
trading once more Appropriated
million share proportions and it's
sourse was largely determined by con
alterations bound up with the technical
position, but there was more search
ing for Inspiration In the news than
Of late. The most noteworthy in
stance OF the use OF news by the pro-
fessional element was the play started
in Studebakerson the news Of an in
crease in the price OF certain Of it's
models. Tina net result of the session
WAS to augment the recovery on the
average by half point, about equally
shared by industrial and railroad
stocks. Bond prices wers inclined up
ward, the recovery IN the third and
fourth Liberty ANS returning them to
above 90. Call money opened at {
ner cent, but during the afternoon
went c6 10 ~ per cent on more
liberal offerings.
Weakness in francs, which seid be-
low thsir previoua minimum level 70,
1929, attracted more attention in the
foreign exchanges market than did an
other new low record for marks. Bank
ers report that very little support is
in evidence for the franc, and In some
quarters It 10 believed that its
depreciation must continue until a
solution is found for Eurcpe's tangled
finances. The Ira is somewhat similar
ly situated. except that in the case
of italy not so much, dependence has
been placed upon rsparations collec-
tions. France can, admittedly, adjust
her position to the prospect Of no cash
receipts from Germany for several
years, but whether this can be done 20
comprehensively as to stabilize the
franc Is uncertain. Marks sold at more
than 5000 for the dollar. The OPEN
ing Of the meeting of experts summoned
by Germany to investigate her ability
to pay and other phases Of the situa-
tion brought the news Of request for
n 50o, 100000 gold mark loan, perrnis-
sion TO issue which was sought from,
the Reparation Commission. This was
more moderate than many had ex-
pected, but was not factor in the
exchange market
The December delivery climbed above
25 cents as the cotton market con-
tinued Its advance. Closing prices
were 25 to 81 points net higher, in
creased export demand and better re-
ports Of Manchester business being
outstanding influences. Wheat was
subjected to profit-taking after an
early advance and closed % to cent
lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Chilean Loan Award Received

Formal notice of the award of an
S18,00o,000 twenty-year Z per cent
Chilean government loan to the Ma
tlonal City Company was received by
the bankers yesterday, who expressed
particular qualification at having OBJ
tanned the business in competition with
London bids. Details of the contract
remain to be worked out and public
offering will necessarily be delayed
until this has been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Loft-united Retail Mercer

Rumors were again current yester-
day that merger negotiations were
pending between the United Retail
Candy Company, a subsidiary of the
United Cigar Stores, and the Loft
Candy Stores. 1t was indicated that
the deal had progressed far enough
where an official announcement might
be made some time next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
The Dollar lin Foreign Exchange

The same general trend prevailed in
foreign exchanges yesterday that char
acteriEed the previous days activities.
sterling held firm and worked fraction
ally higher, but Continentals sagred.
South American and Far Eastern rates
moved irregularly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
New rndiahoma Shares Listed

The new $25 par value shares Of the
Indiahoma Refining Company were
traded in on the Stock Exchange for
the first time yesterday. They super
sede the S5 stock, which was last
quoted at 41s. Sales yesterday ranged
between 81 and 213a, the former being
the closing quotation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
September Rail Earnings

With four of the 1877 Glass / roads
still to be heard from, estimates yes
tsrday gavs the approximate amount Of
the September net railway operating
income as S55,000.000. This is about
$5,00o,000 better than the earlier
guesses had indicated, but compares
with SS7,174,000 FOR September, 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
lew York yesterday were: Exchanges,
sSS6,ooo,ooo; balances, $s7 100000.
Silver--London. SO 1915; New York,
domestic bar, 9sMc; foreign, 6sTsc;
Mexican dollars, Bic.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at per cent. The desire of
hanks to place funds over the week end
resulted in decline subsequently to
AZ and then to Az per cent. fine
funds were unchanged as to rate, and
BUSINESS In this department was hardly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

2oor Anglo-Am Oil. 2oS 2o!s 2o+ 2oS
500 Atisn.r3 Allan t9s0s. g. ssSa sss" IS @ ss
40 Buckeye L.. 81 etha ~ Sah
10 Eureka p L.. % e2 sS Sa
1925 Imp OIL Can. .121 12Z Ils !1e
90 Illinois Pl. LII III lae Aoo
100 Nat Trans. 2b 20 % Se
115 Ohio Oil ......3e1 80o Sss ~
so Prairie o & G.64b SOB 54o oSo
140 Prairie Pipe .2s1 2ae zas %so so
4b ethw Pa P L.. SO % % os
Ito South L.. 50 e7 20 ~
900 o Calf w. i. 81 6lts " 81 "a
110s Q Kansas. $40 62o sly Ssv
3e5 South Penn o. 186 leV ~
100 8 OH of KY. 100 1oS lesh ios
3S700 OH T. Ind. .12lN l22h 1lsss ~
leo 3 OIL OF n Y..beS b72 6s6 bes
3eo0S Oil N W. !. AN ASss 46 4sN
$500 Oil N J w i, 4s& 4s% q a3h
10 Solar Rof 400 400 4Vo s0y
so Vacuum OIL. $50 666 $50 sos
$500 do W. i...... 41% 40 4lh az