davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
IA INSTRUCTION EN- PUERTO RICO

ci6n universal en- las empresas edu-
cativas; hacer extensive la labor de
cada naci6n a todos los pueblos del
mundo; cultivar relaciones de amis-
tad promover la raz universal.
CAMPO DE TRABAJO.-El cam
DO do acci6n de esta Association es
ilimitado. Sc celebran conferencias
cor el fin de promover la unidad
mundial en- todas las naciones del
mundo; el intercambio de obras edu-
cacicnales, revistas y toda clase de
literature de caracter pedagogico;
la correspondence entire los nihos
de las escuelas de los distintoS PAL
ses; Ia uniformidad en- los aspectos
fundamentals de los cursos de es-
tud;os: la creaci6n de comit4s es-
peciales de investigation; Ia cam
pana intensive para la eztirpacion
del snalfabetismo el intercambio
de maestros y profesores y aun el
intercambio de jovenes estudiantes
poc medic de las agencias del go
bierno, son todos 6stos medios eff
caces de que Sc vale la Association
para la realization de su hermoso
programa y para tener una idea mas
exacta del funcionamiento de esta
Federation, os de notarse, que el
sspecto mas notable del espiritu que
goberno la conferencia celebrada en-
San Francisco donde habian repre-
sentaciones de 72 naciones distin.
tas. fu@ apreciado en- Ia forma 81
Suiente:
LA RELIGION DE LA COME
RENcIA.-Pagaros Y cristianos, ju
dies, cat6icos y protestantes, no hu-
bieran podido untrse en- la religion,
nj en- ningGn otro asnto. En- esta
conferencia, todos comieron juntos,
cantaron juntos, oraron juntos. Ora
ron no al mismo Dios, pero fue sin
drda a TN Dios "espiritu amor.
En- la Convenci6n de este afio en-
la capital de la Naci6n la Asocia-
ci6n International adopt6 un pro-
grama en- favor de la paz universal
cue sherca los siguientes cinco pun.
tos fundamentals: "a la codtfica-
ci6n de Ia ley International; (2) una
corte universal; (3) confirmation
de las conferencias internacionales;
C9) mayor reduction de armamentos
de guerra; (5) diplomacia alberta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

dis;iLtos representatives del Gobior-
TO Federal Sc dirigieron a la Con-
vercion, eatre ellos el secretario de
Estado, Hon. Charles z. Hughes,
81 secretario del Interior, Hon. Hu-
Der: Work; el secretario de Agricul-
tura, Hon. Henry Wallace; el Secre-
tario de Comercio. Hon. Herbert Ho-
over: ell sub-Secretario de Marina,
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.,; ell
Presidents de la Union Pan-Ameri-
canq. DR.. L. 8. Rowe; ell Director
Eacional de la Cruz Roja America
ma Gn su Rama Juvenil, Sr. Arthur
W. Dun. habiendo clausurado la Con-
verci6n ell Hon. Calvin Coolidge,
Prcsidents de Ia Naci6n, quien hi2o
una eiocuente sintests de la hermosa
labor realizada por los maestrcs de
Ia Pspdbica, insistiendo en- la nece-
sidad de hacer esta labor cada dia
mas eficaz eH resultados, como ga.
rantia de la vida nacional y endo-
sard finalmente los acuerdos dc n
coLvGnci6n y muy especialmerte cl
Que Sc refiere a Ia creaci6n de un
Departamento Federal de Educa-
ci6n.
e. CoNsEJo INTERNACIo-
Ma. DE EDUCACIoN tornado pof
representatives do distintas naciona-
lid2des, puso especial enfasis en- Ell
fomeuto de Ia educaci6n civico-mo-
raI cCmo medic mas eficaz de contri-
buir a la fraternidad humana y a
IA raE universal.
f. Presidente de este Consejo, A.
D. Thomas. Comisionado de Educa-
cion del Estado dc Maine, confir-
mandO el espiritu de la Conferen-
ciq International del afio anterior
eelahrada en- San Francisco de Cali
fo-nia, exprsso su confianza respec-
20 do me las sociedades internacio-
Wales de oduceci6n llegaran a conse-
g''ir lie la hTmanidad 10 que los 60
biernos Y Ia religion hasta la fe-
cha no han podido conseguir: el es-
tahloeimientO de lezos de fraterni-
dad one imDidan las futuras que
rras mrrdiales impriman I'm es-
pfritu de rltua intehgencia Y bue-
m voluntad entire todos los CONT
n'en'es v razas do Ia humanidad.
$50 Ia eGucaci6u puede destrEi-
las barreras constrgidas por las an
tigrcs generaciones. base de ig-
norancia v prejuicios. Esta obra
corresponds a los maestros del mun-
40 81 obieto dc esta Association In
ternscional es: obtener la coopera-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

las leyes del Congreso de Estados
Unidos tendencies a mejorar las con-
diclones generates de
J. La educacion
2. La agriculture
5. FL bienestar de los niflos
4. Leyes sanitarias.
Copia de esta Resolution fue en-
tregada en- la oficina del Negociado
de Asuntos Tnsulares y de nuestro
Comislonado Residente en- Washing
ton, en- solicitud de su cooperation
para una acci6n favorable por ell
Congrcso de Rstados Unidos de a
c,Ierdo con el espir1tu de la Reso-
luci6n. Mi experisncia personal en-
relacion con este proyecto y en- gs-
neral, es que nuestra isla puede
facilmcnte derivar los beneficios
del espiritu liberal del Congreso Ma
cional por la aprobacion de leyes
especi&les 0 por la extencion nos
otros de algunas de las lcyes fedora
les & nos esforzamos en- demostrai'
el gran esfuerzo qre hasta ahora
hemos venido realizando y el ma
vor ssfuerzo que aun Sc hace neca-
sario en- la obra de la educacion de
nuestro preblo La Association dc
Maeetr de Puerto Rico tiene an
te ST una irmensa oportunidad a.
impulSar este movimiento que ha-
bra de resultar en- mayores bene-
fIcios para la clase, individual Y
colhctivamente, y on general para
nuestra isla.
ORA GRAN CONVENTION de
car5cter nRcional e international
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

E. doctor Thomas clausuro dicha
Convention EN- la forma siguiente:
"'Los maestros quieren paz Y con-
tinuaran trabajando por ella pero
quieren paz con honor. La paz es cl
deseo universal del mundo".
Como representante de Puerto Ri
CO, pxesente en- la Convention de
Washington la sigmente Resolu-
ci6n:
ANTE LA CONVENTION ANUAL
DE LA AsoCIACIoN NAC1oNAL
DE EDUcACIoN DE EsTADos
UNIDCs REUNIDA EN- WASH
TNGToN, D. c., 20 DE JUNO A
4 DE JUNO DE 1924.
Por cuanto, Puerto Rico es parte
de los Estados Unidos de America, =
Tor cranto, los habitantes de P.
r. son ciudadanos de Estados Uni
dos por virtud de una ley del Con-
greec de 1917, que constituye nues-
ira Acta organica, y
Poi cuanto, un sistema bilingus
es la base do nuestro sistema esco-
lar, Y
Per cuanto, Puerto Rico ha rea-
lizado un progreso sorprendente en-
todas las lineas del trabajo durante
los tiltimos 25 aiios,
PoR TANTo, Resuelvase que la
Asociaci6n Eacional de Educacion
de Estados Unidos, con el fin de
pronover tntensamente este progre-
so, use toda su inRrencia para ha-
Ger extensivas Puerto Rico todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

Discourse pronuBeiado pOr el Ledo
Traneise0 vizcaFrond0 ca Ia Asam
t1ea ds naesfFos eslebrada en- Agu4
dllla el III de diciembre de 1924.
Ia lesion de Ia nOehe tuvo lugaE
sn sl campo de IA Alta Eseuela Cen
trsl dnndO e0mienzO con IN dis
curso por el cOmisionado de Eduea
cl6n de Estados Unidos. DR.. J. ]
TiGezt. auien en 50 earacter de Jefa
del ksgoeiado de Educaci6n pre-
ssn'e an ihteFesante informe de es-
tadisneaE. demostrativo del estado
de desaFTolio general del trabaio edu
eae.onal en- Ia Eaei6n. hacienda es-
pseial Henei6n De IA absoluta neee-
Glaad ds mayor cooperation y uni
foTmidad en- el trabalO para 10 euai
ss impone Ia Immediate organization
de IN DepaFtamento Federal de RdI
eaeihT. de aeaerdo con el es2.Eitl
patrOeinado poT IA Asoeiac.6n
La EpUcAcIoE En- La CAPT
TAI DE la EAcIoN. -coFTsspon-
dl6 sl pF6uno turno al DT. Frank
w. BaliOw. gupeEintsndeats do las
eseuaias del DiFiFto de columbia. ca
80 diseurso verso sobre Ia necesi-
dad 1el meioramiento general de
las eonaieiones eEisteates my es-
posialmente per 10 cue 50 refiere a
Ia capital naeionai qle dehe seTvir
de rolsio a toaes los estsdos do n
Ul46a.
Los MARsTRos DE Ia MA
CIoE.-Termin6 Ia session de ssa
noehs con el inforns del Prss'dants
de- IA AGOesaei6n. o M Jones, Prin-
elpal de las Escuslas de IL c!udad
ds Ebeva York. euyo Informs abar-
60 ~ estudio general de Ia labor
reaiigada por los maeetros de- Ia
NAelon. insisf'enaO eneryieamente
sobrs IA nseesidad Dc d'grtiear mas
y mas ssta noble profession. tanto
por parte de los gobiernos locales
eomO tamblsn del FobisrRs federal,
faeii: .aEdo los needles de atraer ha-
eia ella y conseryar q los mejores
eienentOs de Ia eOmpnidad a los H.
nes 1e preparaF buenoa ciudadanos
g'te garantieen Ia pureza y forta-
ieya de un gobisrno democratieo.
Les sesiones eorresp9nd'ente7 al
maTtes. mitreoles. iueves y viernes,
] de iulio a de milo. fueron de
iguai importaneia per Ia trascendsn-
eia 10 los difsrsntes asuntos discu-
tidos tanto en- las rsuniones genera
les como en- las pareiaiss. habiendo
es.ado Ia direction de les diseTsio-
nss eaFgo de las mas atlas autori.
dades naeionalss, muehas de elias
nerdo blen e0noeidas de nuestros
masCtros, poF sus obTas: william c.
Baf'sy. Charles II. Judd. Leonard
AyTU. Mary c. Bradford. Philpa-
trick Monroe. stTayeT. Blair
t. las eonfeTeneias generates,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
PAGo DE DIvIDENDos

Por cuenta de los benefcios OBJ
tsnidos en- el primer semestre del
eiercicio social del Banco de 1924
%, que termin6 en- 81 de DicieEi-
hre ultimo, la Junta de Directories,
acord6 repartir un dividendo acti-
vo provisional de tres d6lares ror
aceion, cuyo pago quedara abicr-
70 desde ell dia veinte del acutl
mes dc Enero.
10 que Sc pone en- conocimiento
de los sehores accionistas para
qus desde dicha fecha ordenen re-
ecgsr en- secretaria Ia correspon-
diente papeleta.
P. RoCAFoRT,
Il Sscretario.
sar Juan, P. f.
7 de Bnero do 1925.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
n espeetro de la enfermedad

la caientura y las fiebrcs mala-
Tias e0nstituyen un peligro cons
tante en- su vida. No abrigue te-
NOR alguno De estos destructores
de Ia salud y d. Ia fuerZa.
I'll TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y
FERRUGINOsO De LEONARDO
los detiene. Destruve los Fegmenes
De esta infection. Restora la salud
y el sigor
Este preparado es dc sab0r agra
dable; no revueive el egt0mago nj
afecta al coraz5n a los Oidos.
III TONiCO ANTIFEBRIL Y
FERRUGlSOSO DE- LEONARDO
~ vende con Ia garantia de- deyol-
yer 81 dinerO NJ los resultados no
son satisfactorios. Pida LEOSAR.
III nj faFmaceutic0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
HOTEL WASHINGTON
CENTRAL

Edfficio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
baiio. Tel6fono Timhres. Barherfa
y cUanto requierc el Modcruo Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.0O a $50. -DeSde $50 $50
Restaurant d la Carta. CubiertO 81.
SAN JOSE NO. j..
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
EXPLOSION AT JEROME
SHAKES THE COUNTRY

Loss of between $4,000 and 100000
in property, including 1900 cases of
black powder valued at $4,000, was
caused by the explosion of a powder
magazine of the United Verde Copper
company Sunday.
While the detonation was not loud
the shock of the blast was felt in
Prescott, 33 miles away. Windows
throughout the business and residence
section of Jerome were shattered. In
many homes plaster was loosened
and fell after the blast but no one
was injured.
The explosion followed a fire of
unknown origin at the powder house.
The fire was discovered several min
utes before the blast occurred but eff
forts of company employees and Off
cials were confined to getting every
one out of the danger zone.
The magazine was located in an old
office building of the company on top
of the hill, 800 feet higher and about
half mile from the center of Je-
rome.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
DEPUTY SAYS HE DIDN'T
LET LOVELY GIRLS GO

Tom Peevey, former night jailer at
the Maricopa county Jail, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of aiding fed
eral prisoner to escape, when arraign-
ed before Judge Fred G. Jacobs in
federal court.
Peevey who is at liberty under
$500 bond, appeared with his attor-
ney, r. C. Stanford, who inquired if
there was not another indictment
pending against Peevey. He was in
formed by George Wilson, assistant
United States attorney, that there
was. Judge Jacobs stated that he
would set the trial for some time in
January, possibly the middle of the
month.
According to information filed in
the case Peevey is alleged to have
aided in the escape from the county
jail last fall Velma Tippett, known as
"Queen of the Auto Thieves" held
there in connection with automobile
thefts. Cressey Tetzmann, her cell
companion, escaped with her. Both
women were captured before daylight
the night of their escape and return
ed TO Jail. The women escaped by
means of key, alleged to have been
furnished by Peevey.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
WOULD HAVE MUSEUM
AT GRAND CANYON PARK

A constructive effort is now being
made to collect material for the n1u-
scum in Grand Canyon national park,
it was announced by ]. Il. Eakin, su-
perintedent. Park Ranger Sturde-
want, graduate geologist of the
University of Arizona, is now engaged
in collecting geological specimens.
These will be prepared according to
the best museum practice and placed
on exhibition in the park information
office at headquarters.
The Grand Canyon of Arizona pos
sesses an unlimited amount Of ma
terial for museum use. The canyon
is an open book of history on the for
nation of~the earth's crust, The walls
with its various strata constitutes the
pages. 1t is the intention of the ma
tional park service to gather speci-
mems from each Of the pages to assist
all park visitors in reading this in
teresting record.
Due to the limited space available
for display purposes it will not be
possible to make exhibits of prehis-
toric Indian relics and other interest
ing material. However, it is hoped
that new building will be available
within few years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
OFFICIAL RECORDS
During Month Of November

Deed-David w. Scott to d. D..
Smith. Recorded December IL, 1925.
Lots in Williams.
Appontment-W VIM. Beeson to Clyde
M. Etter. Recorded December IL, 1925.
Deputy assessor
Appointment-W VIM. Beeson to Il. b.
Pratt. Recorded December II, 1925.
Deputy assessor.
Deed-David w. Scott to Concep-
cion Corrillo. Recorded December 16,
1925. Lots in Williams.
Observation-Disclosures Surety Co.
to M. L. Taylor. Recorded December
II, 1925. president.
Patent-United States to E. p. Tay-
lor. Recorded December II, 1925. Part
Sec. 13, Township Fl North, Range z
East.
Deed, Quit claim-Eugene G. Camp
bell to Minnie +. Campbell. Recorded
December II, 1926. Lots in Flagstaff.
Warranty deed-Mrs. L. c. Wilson
and husband to D. E. Ward and wife.
Recorded December 18, 1925. Lots in
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
CALIFORNIA RAMPINC FOR
BOULDER CANYON DAM

A new Swing-J ohnson bill to gov
ern constructions of the Boulder cam
yon project on the lower Colorado
river was introduced in the senate by
Senator Johnson and in the house by
Representative Swing, both republi-
cans, California.
Authors of the measure, recognizing
the apparent deadlock in. efforts to
obtain agreement between the seven
basin states for a division of the
rivers waters between the upper and
lower basins, have written into the
new bill provisions which, they be-
lieve, viii afford adequate protection
Of the rights of the various states SO
that the Boulder canyon project might
not have to wait until the Colorado
river compact is ratified by all seven
states.
This section, which is one of few
additions to the old Swing-Johnson
bill of last session, would provide for
government ratification of terms of
the compact, the instrument to be-
come effective upon ratification by
six of the seven states. Users of
water benefited by construction of
the Boulder dam would, under terms
of the measure, be bound by the terms
of the compact, a provision which, in
the view of Senator Johnson, would
give to states of the upper basin the
protection they desire of their rights
to a fair share of the rivers waters.
The measure would appropriate
$40 100000 for construction of the
project, which includes the all Ameri-
can canal to the Imeprial valley of
California. Provision is made also,
however, for repayment of $4,000, 900
to the government from sale of power
rights and other benefits of the pro-
ject, which would bring the cost to
the government to $50,000,000.
Under provisions of the bill, the
secretary of the interior would be en-
powered to receive applications for
right to use for the generation of
electric power portions of the water
discharged from the reservoir. Leases
would be limited to fifty years. Title
to canals and incident works would
remain with the government until it
should have been reimbursed.
The measure would provide that no
part of the cost of construction should
be charged against lands to be irri-
gated.
The purposes of the proposed dam
and reservoir, as set forth in the bill,
would be: (First) for river regulation
and flood control; (second) for domes-
tic and irrigation use; (third) for
power.
The Swing-J ohnson bill was the
subject of extended hearings in COM
mittees of the senate and house last
session, but neither committee report
ed it out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO ENJOIN
STATE IN KAIBAB REGULATION

An interlocutory injunction against
the state of Arizona and state Off
cials, to prohibit the state from inter-
ference in the forest service control
of the Kaibab national forest is to be
filed within the next 10 days, it was
announced by Carl Il. Tisor, deputy
district attorney.
The case will be filed before Judge
Jacobs of Phoenix and at the time of
filing date will be set for the hear
ing before the United States circuit
court. The case. will be heard before
two United States district judges and
one United States circuit judge which
will make it possible for appeal to be
made to the United States circuit
court of appeals or to the United
States supreme court. Manley
Thompson, forest service law officer
of Ogden, Utah, has been working on
the case for several months and is now
in Tucson in conference with the
United States attorneys. office in re-
gard to the material he has obtained.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
FEDERATED CHURCH
: +++++++++++++++*'

II a. M, today, Friday. Come and
worship. Worship Christ, the new
born king.
Mothers, send your family to
church, out of your way while Christ
mas dinner cooks.
A forty ty-five-minute song and pray
er service Christmas day.
Next Sunday morning the sermon
at IL a. M, Reaching upward, out
ward, within"
At 1880 p. M, "Why the Church -
with a song service.
Next Thursday night $50, social
hour preceding the watchnight serv-
ice. Spend the last night of the year
in christian, happy fellowship, not in
questionable carousals.
Don't forget the big program on
January 3rd when Bishop Burns con-
secreates the addition to our church.
Supper for all Saturday night jan
uary End, Bishop Burns present.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
REMEMBERS VETERANS

w. A. Campbell, past state COM
mander of Spanish war veterans has
received the following telegram from
William C. Hathaway, department
commander at Douglas:
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. %
w. A. Campbell,
Flagstaff, -Ariz.
Your commander in chief wires as
follows: Received the following from
President Coolidge. Please communi-
cate same to all camps and homes in
your department.
"Carmi A. Thompson, commander
in chief united Spanish war veterans,
Cleveland-I take pleasure in enclos-
ing personal greetings and encourage
ment to the disabled service men of
the nation. Will you please see that
it is brought to the attention of the
members of your organization, also
all disabled eX-service men.
"At this holiday season on behalf
of a grateful nation | wish to extend
to you best wishes for Christmas
cheer and a full measure of happiness
in the coming year. The heart of
America will always beat the faster
whenever the nation thinks of the sac
rifices made by its veterans who
fought to uphold its ideals. To those
who as result of their devotion to
their country are fighting in hospitals
for restoration to health and for re-
habilitation would say special word
of encouragement
"Their bravery and fortitude now
is no less than that shown on the
field of battle. This government will
not forget those who are disabled, it
will afford the largest measure of re-
lief possible to restore them to health
and happiness.
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
Best wishes for Merry Christmas
and a joyous New Year.
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
Commander in chief.
Please give due publicity and may
every comrade enjoy a full measure
of happiness at this season.
WILLIAM C. HATHAWAY,
Department Commander,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
BOY SCOUT SIGNALERS
AVERT RAILROAD WRECK

Quick wit, plus red sweaters Of two
Boy Scouts recently prevented rail-
way collision at Anderson, Ind.
A switch crew working in the yards
of large plant, left a car on the
tracks pending their unpacking of a
carload of supplies at the warehouse.
Scouts Donald Hunter and Robert
Mills hiking by, noticed the car sta
toned on the main rails, as they heard
the whistle of an approaching train.
Sensing the danger, the boys took to
the track and ran toward the oncom-
ing engine, as they DOTTED their
sweaters and waved them above their
heads.
The engineer caught the signal. He
slowed down his train, coming to a
standstill few feet from the empty
car. The trainman expressed his
warm thanks to the scouts for their
timely assistance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
AGED MAN SHOT AND
KILLED NEAR MESA

Samuel Hackett, 80, was shot and
killed at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
at Apache Junction, 20 miles from
Mesa. Charles Royston, so, car
penter, gave himself up to authorities
short time after the shooting.
Hackett was a cook at small
restaurant at Apache Junction and
Royston went there recently because
of ill-health. The two met outside the
restaurant and following heated ar
gument the shot was fired that ended
Hackett's life. Royston told authori-
ties he shot in self-defense.
Royston was brought to Jail at
Mesa and following an inquest will be
turned over to officials of Pinal coun-
ty, in which the shooting occurred.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
ASIDE FROM THAT IT
WAS A REAL BIG FISH


Swimming at top speed with a big
fin out of water, fresh water fish
making knots from Joint Head dam
up stream passed under the Tempe
bridge an afternoon recently arousing
the attention of passersby. One young
girl who was first attracted by the
splashing of water screamed out,
"Look at the whale"
The big monster which swan like a
sword fish with its top fin out of
water baffled even experienced
sportsmen who looked on in an effort
to determine the specie. AS it passed
under the bridge swimming near the
surface of the stream, reports de-
scribe the fish as resembling a big
salt water yellowtail. 1t was about
SO inches long and was estimated as
weighing DO pounds.
According to old-time fishermen the
river is full of crappie, carp, catfish,
Verde trout, yellow-fin perch and
salmon. The largest fish in Arizona
waters is believed to be the Colorado
river salmon. A number of these are
often caught at Mormon Flats and
Roosevelt lake.
Several years ago it was reported
by man working near the lake that
there were three catfish in Roosevelt
lake as long as a rowboat, which
would swim under the surface of the
water and could easily be seen from
the bank This story was regarded
as the best fish yarn of that season.
but the story of the whale" that
passed under Tempe bridge hell-a-
flying outelasses it. Local sports
men believe that the monster was o
Colorado river salmon, such as have
been caught in the vicinity of Giles
pie dam.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-25
WOODS TO REPRESENT
BANKS AS RECEIVER

Homer r. Woods, who has been APP
pointed special bank superintendent to
liquidate the affairs Of the Prescott
State bank, the Commercial Trust
and Savings bank and the Bank of
Jerome, all Of which closed their doors
on November 25, was appointed the
attorneys who will represent him in
closing up the business Of the three
banks.
John L. Sullivan has been named to
represent the special deputy in the af-
fairs of the Bank of Jerome, while
Judge John A. Ellis of the law firm
of Ellis and Bryne, will appear as
counsel in handling the business of
the two local banks.