Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28,1918 with the Marine corps running the naw nlnae second. IN SUPREME COURT-r-The case -fiamuel E. Chaney, appellant, vs. Frank Thornton. K- N.

Looney and FOURTH OF JULY THIS YEAR ILL AUTO HIRE T-pass. Cadillac Sedan. When In need of a car ride in the best It costs no more. BO PFAFF Phone Adams Pharmacy 1473 WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 27 Elevation of water in reservoir at 6 p. 176.73 Contents, acre feet 673,646 Loss in acre feet 4,575 Elevation of water in reservoir one year ago 220.23 Contents, acre feet, year ago.

.1,287,872 Normal flow, M. I. Normal flow, M. same date in 1917 22,720 Water used for irrigation, north- side 66,020 Water used for irrigation, south side 34,150 WEATHER FORECAST Republican A. P.

Leased Wire Arizona Friday and generally fair; not much change in temperature; fresh southerly vlnds. Southern California Fair. Colorado Friday and Saturday goncrally fair; not much change in temperature. New Mexico Friday and Saturday fair in west, becoming unsettled east" portion: slightly -cooler southeast portion Friday; fresh northerly winds south portion. Texas Friday and Saturday generally fair.

WEATHER REPORT -n 8 5. 3 G. woo Stations. 7 INCORPORATE HERE r. Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the state corporation comDanv bv the Simpson Sheep com pany, Burroughs Adding Machine company and Pine Creek Tungsten company.

OUTDOOR SOCIAL. The Circle of the Isaac district. will give an outdoor ice cream social tomorrow 'evening at the Isaac school house, the. proceeds to be used for the buyins ot baby bonds. Everybody- is wel come.

FORFEITS BOND. John Williams, arrested oh a speeding charge on Van Buren street by Motorcycle Officer Strathy, and who furnished $10 bonj for his appearance before Judge Frank inemas, torreitea his bond yesterday by not appearing for trial. BACK FROM. EAST. K.

Q. Grant in charge of. the weather bureau in Arizofta, returned to Phoenix yesterday from' a months' trip in the cast. While away, Grant visited among other' cities Pittsburg, "Washington and Boston. HEARING IS SET Ernest Law rence, a negro charged with aggravated assault upon Mrs.

Martha Woods of .438 East Jefferson street, was ar raigned before Justice De Souza yesterday who set his preliminary hear ing for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. euro numb hlke senator Fred Colter has purchased through E. J. Bennitt a fine home on' Central avenue. house is located on the corner op posite tne Central Christian church.

It is pebble-dashed in exterior finish and one of the attractive homes in the city. SIX SOLDIERS LEAVE. Mr. I. Hill, formerly superintendent of the Southwest Cotton company, accompanied by his wife, left last night for San Diego in charge of five other men who; with himself, will go into the service.

-Mr. Hill will enter the medical corps. CHARGED WITH BATTERY Lares is booked at the county jail on the charge of assault and battery. Th Mexican was arrested in Glendale by E. J.

"Warren, deputy sheriff, and is alleged to have "been using his strong right arm effectively before taken into custody by the officer. 1 HREE PAY NES Mrs. J. B. Meris motored faster than the law allows when crossing the South Central avenue bridge and in consequence paid a fine of $5 to Justice De Souza yesterday.

Clarence Myberg and M. C. Paxton. Central avenue sneerler; wem fined $10 each in the same court. uisrrtlCT BOARD.

The district board will meet at headquarters under me National bank. First avenue and West Washington street, at 11 o'clock this morning. Several cases are to be passed. Any persons having business with the board snould appear before it as early as possible, beginning at 11 o'clock. BACK FRO- OLD HOME.

Charles Musgrove, deputy sheriff, returned to Phoenix yesterday from a visit to his relatives in Missouri. Musgrove was among the officers who assisted the unitea states marshal taking prisoners toLeavenworth, and en route for home psed several days with his parents in tho "show-me" state. FORMER RESIDENT RFTI1RMQ J- W. Tyson, who has been a resident ot -noenix for 20 years and who located in Holbrook five years ago, has returned to this city to take charge of the plumbing end of the George Hage- man company. Mr.

Tyson, like many others, can see the prosperity of the Salt River valley. SENTENCE MODIFIED Tho fence of Joe Stark, serving for boot-'eggmg, was redurpfl vctonia Judge Stanford. When Stark pleaded iu ine cnarge on March 13, he vvas sentenced to 60 days dating from rebruary 23 and one day for each SI which was modified vpbMov day for each $3, of the $200 fine. iu CONFERENCE J. O.

Rov- son, secretary of the Phoenix T. accomoanied by J. L. Graham, field man, left yesterday for San Antonio, to be present at a conference of Y. M.

A. officials concerning the proposed great war fund drive next fall. Mr Sexson went in answer to a call from George W. Perkins, committee chairman. Dr.

John R. Mott, head of the i wl" oe at tne conference. uivscnsku JO WED Marriage li censes were issued yesterdaV to Vic tor E. Anderson, 34. Hayden and La- vona 21.

Mesn: WTnroiri Franklyn, 33. Phoenix- 5n1 PnnQir "Hill 23, Phoenix: David Jnh Boston 56 68 Cloudy Chicago 70 S4 Cloudy .11 Denver 90 Clear Flagstaff 90 Clear Fresno 104 Clear Galveston S4 S6 Clear Kansas City 96 9S Clear Los Angeles 72 76 Clear Minneapolis S2 Clear Needles 118 1 IS Clear New Orleans ...88 92 Pt. Cldy New York ..72 74 Clear Oklahoma 92 92 Clear .22 PHOENIX ..107 10S Clear Roswell 106 106 Clear St. Louis 90 94 Cloudy San Diego 6S 70 Clear San Francisco 64 Clear Tucson 98 102 Clear Washington ..76 78 Clear Winnipeg 60 66 Pt. Cldy .34 Yuma ...108 110 Clear W.

O'Sullivan as administrator or 'the estate of Charles Kingsley. deceased, appellees, yesterday was filed in the supreme court on appeal' from the superior court of Yavapai county. The case concerns the title to the Hazel and Gold Hill mining claims in the Agua Fria mining districi in Yavapai county. TREATS COMPANY A Following the drill last evening -of company A of the Phoenix police reserves, D. DonoTrio, through Captain Charles E.

Heath, extended an invitation to the company to enjoy refreshments with the compliments of Donofrios. The company descended upon Donofrios en masse and soon forgot the fatigue of the drill on a warm evening in the enjoyment of cold refreshments SEEK EMPLOYMENT A boy. 12 years of age, wants to work at a dairy farm; being willing to accept small wages while a girl of 15-is looking for employment in the country offering to do house work for little pay. -The two are charges of J. W.

Graham, the probation officer of division one of the superior court, who is anxious to locate the two where they will' receive kind treatment. The officer is confident that the young people will give satisfaction and is willing to recommend them for employment. STAGE HEARING TODAY The hearing of the application of the Egypt stage company for permission to revise schedules and rates will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the offices of the state corporation commission, instead of Saturday as announced. The Egypt company formerly was the Fike line and runs stages between Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa. The company wishes to abolish half-hour service and install hourly service.

It also- desires to abolish the round trip rate. TWO ARE ARRAIGNED John Tis-del. the "Oyerall Kid," and Joseph F. Delgardo, "One Eyed Joseph," will be given their preliminary hearing on the charge of dealing with heroin without registering with the internal revenue collector, before Frank De Souza, acting United States Commissioner, at 3:30 o'clock Saturdav afternoon. The two, both well known to.

the authorities, were arraigned yesterday. The bail in. each case was placed at $600, which they failed to furnish. PETITIONS COURT Asking that William Bevin be appointed administrator, William Thomas Brown petitioned the court for the probate of will of his sister, Mrs. Mabel B.

Merrill. Mrs. Merriir estate is valued at something over a thousand dollars and she bequeathed it to her son, Ezra, and in case of his death to her brother, Mr. Brown. She named the Minnesota Loan and Trust company executor but in view of the fact that the company Is not registered or permitted to do business in this state.

Brown has asked that Bevin be appointed. The hearing will be in Judge Lyman's court on July 22. ASKS FOR DECREE That she was called degrading and improper names by her husband who humiliated tier in the presence of others is the charge made in a divorce complaint filed yesterday by Mrs. Ruby E. Hoeye versus Lon E.

Hoeye. Mrs. Hoeye bases her ground for legal separation on cruelty. She alleges that during this month and at various times during the past six months her husband, who is will known about town, threatened to strike her. Her crueltv charges are made.

The couple who were married in 1910 have a five year old daughter. Charlotte. Mrs. Hoeye asks for the custody of the little girl. W.

A. Barr was yesterday appointed by Governor Hunt to the newly created office of dairy commissioner and those interested in the dairy industry that a more happy appointment could not have been made. The duties of the office are in line with the work of Mr. Barr for several years. He came to Phoenix a year ae-n from Oregon to accept the office of agent for Maricopa county.

ious to that time he had been for seven years in charge of the dairy division of the service of the department of agriculture for that state. Since the creation of the position he has been in charge of the live stock division the extension service for Arizona. IS FILED Ml COURT On the ground that Marcelino Ochoa made a false and defamatory statement to Justice H. H. Cummings of Tempe.

Cruz De Felix has instituted a slander action against Ochoa According to the complaint filed bv J. B. Woodward, the defendant was asked by the justice of the peace if he had had improper relations with the plaintiff to which ho replied "yes." The plaintiff alleges that the words were untrue and that Ochoa should be made to pay" for his rash and reckless speech. vv, A. BARR IS NAMED DAieYCOMMISSlOniER DEFAMATION CHARG BE ALL DIF With the day of far greater meaning ever before while America's solT diers are fighting in a foreign' country for the liberty all the nations, the celebration of July 4 in Phoenix this year is to be made the celebration of the Independence day of the world.

Particularly are the foreign born residents of the city and valley to participate in the celebration in accordance with the proclamation of President Wilson, and with this idea constantly in mind, the intention to make July 4 of this year different anu bigger than' previous independence days. Meeting Monday. Night To further arrangements for that day there will be a meting at the city ball on Monday July .1, to which members of the Red Cross are invited and also representatn-es of all the allied and friendly nations. Among these are the British French. Italian, Greek, Mexican, Japanese and Chinese.

Tho exercises arc to be held at East-lake park. The city is to provide plenty of ice water and it is hoped that the park will be made a general picnic place for the day. Parade Big Feature One of the big features of the celebration will be the parade which will start at 10 o'clock. Floats will represent every allied and friendly nation, the motor trucls for the floats being furnished by the city free of cost. There will be nc'Iimit to the number.

Two substantial prizes will be offered for the best decorated motor cars in the parade. These awards will be made by a committee composed of Mayor Corpstein, Mrs. C. F. Ains-worth and A.

G. Dulmage. Judge A. C. Baker is to be the orator of the day in the exercises at Eastlake park will start at the conclusion of the parade.

Jndge Richard E. Sloan will read the declaration of independence and George J. Stoneman -will read the president's message of the day. Official Personnel Charles Dunlap, city commissioner, is chairman of the parade committee. V.

C. Thompsan. city manager, is executive secretary of the celebration committee and Dwight B. Heard is chairman of the committee on exercises at the park. The full program of the day will be announced on Tuesday morning.

A fourth of July celebration with the old-time Arizona flavor is the idea or the committees, and they are working to make the day one to awaken new patriotism and to stir any latent that inconceiveably has slumbered in these parlous times. Their only fear is that the people have not awakened to tne great occasion. ITS FILE REPLY IIU CASE OF ISS Supplementing the arguments made on demurrer to the complaint in the injunction action brought by Andrew versus the secretary of state to restrain him from placing the name of a candidate for tax commission on the ballot at the coming election, the defense filed an answer in the superior court yesterday. The answer covering six closely typewritten pages merely emphasizes the' arguments made before Judge Lyman on Monday and which the court overruled. At that time there was much argument about an unexpired term and it was made clear that the "unexpired term" meant that of Rudolph Kuchler appointed by Thomas E.

Campbell when he was de-flared de facto governor and who was elected to serve the same length of time as C. M. Zander whose right to I remain in office has not been debated. in tne answer filed by the attorney general and F. C.

Struckmeyer, special cousel, is the following paragraph: "That on January 3, 191S. a claimant of the office of the governor of Arizona did attempt to fill said vacancy in the aforesaid unexpired term bv issuing a purported commission to one Rudolph Kuchler. who thereupon into possession of the paraphernalia, and privileges of a tax commissioner and has "since assumed to act as such." W. E. Ryan for the plaintiff stated last evening that he would file an affidavit from the secretary of state showing that he had issued a certificate of election to Thomas E.

Campbell as' governor. He stated that the contest was prima facie evidence that made him the de facto governor and he was One Treatment with Guticura Clears Dandruff gnarossiMs: SMp2EtOintarat2S4E0.TlcnmZ5 Sample each free of "CotleBra, Dept. B. Borton." FEU DEFER! TAX COMM A. C.

BAKER, EX-CHH5 JUSTICE OF THE SU. PREME COURT of the ter- ritory of Arizona, and demo. I cratic candidate for Judge oil the Supreme Court of state, subject to the will of the democratic voters, as ei- pressed at the primary eleo tion, September 10, 1918. j. i i xxeaiuciii oievexanci appointed Judge Baker CMe! Justice of the Supreme Court in 1893.

He wa? a delegate to the Constitutional Convention; served three terms as District Attorney of Maricopa County, one term as Assistant United States District Attorney, and was a member of the 11th Legislative Assembly. He has been president of the State Bar-Association, andj at present is a member of the State Board of Law Exam-iners. Judge Baker has been identified with the Democratic party since early manhood. He was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention in 1892 and he also "was a member of the first regu larly constituted Democratic convention ever held in the territory of Arizona. Judge Baker has practiced law in Phoenix for nearlv forty years, and is one of the best known men in the stafe GOAT MILK.

(At Dnis Stores) Positively the problem oi lnianttle malnutnuoo. Nearest to mother's milk. Easier to digest than cow milk. Merc nu tritious, richer. thicker, more natural GOAT MILS LAB01AT0RIE5 SuFrucact Sold by druses CONSULT US NOW nd eave your eyes, add to your eye comfort.

Northrup Optical Co. 9 East Adams St. Phone 630 for aDDolntment DR. G. BELT NEW SYSTEM DENTIST Monihon Building Office Phone 605 Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.

Wholesale and Retail i25 East Jefferson St. E. S. WAKELIN GROCER CO. WHOLESALE VALLEY MACHINE WORKS 7th Ave.

and Santa Fe Tracks Phone 1085 GENERAL MACHINE WORK Constable Bee Fuel Co. PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE BRING YOUR FILMS TO THE OWL Our work is the very best and delivery can be made in 24 hours. Full line of Kodaks and Kodak Supplies all priced before recent ad vances. Phone or write us your oraers. MOTORCYCLE DOkAWT-ure AiSuu3- SF YOU HAVE to cell for.

cash, come direct to MACK GARDNER 45, North Central Get The Ion ey You need for VACATION and other uses from us today. Loans easy to get on your furniture, piano, automobile, livestock, implements, up to $150.00. Easy repayment plan. Reasonable rates. Ample funds, courteous Veatment, strictly confidential.

We Also Buy Notes MUTUAL LOAN CO. 1500 Grand Ave. Phone 1396 Office hours 8 A. M. to 5 P.

M. WANTED SECOND HAND SACKS PHOENIX WOOD COAL CO. 223 South Third St. Guaranteed TITLES Phoenix Title Trust Co. MED TRAP BIGS Nineteen complaints against alleged violators of the spffed law were filed in the oast precinct court yesterday morning as many men having been caught in the new trap system em- ployed by the motorc-yclc offk-ers on Wednesday night.

According to the officers the majority of speeders viol- ated the law on the Tempo highway a number of motorists going faste-than the law allows on their return. an evening av Joint They are booked to appear before Justice Wheeler on Saturday. The defendants include A. L. Moore, E.

V. Thtyer, H. H. Aiacey. Iesler SL Claire.

George Lewis', C. E. Dotkin, R. E. Hurry, Jack J.

II. Malone. A. T. Henning.

W. R. Johns. L. H.

Vaii Spanskeren, Ernest Kox, L. J. Abbot, D. Osborn, I Gordon, Elmer Lambert, John A. Summer, Jacob JIuller rand Karl Jones.

Long Beach, is a pleasant -place to spend-the summer and Hotel Alexander is centrally located, one block from ocean. Fire-proof; cafe on seventh floor. Adv c8l TO COURT KNOX HATS give the satisfaction which comes from owning and wearing best. $4.00 and np. McDougall Cassou USE KULETT'S PRICKLY HEAT LOTION 50c.

at once avoid the rash; sold only ELVEY HULETT Quality Druggist Phoenfcc Phone 4441 within his rights when he appointed Kuchler. It is understood that the case will be argued very shortly. Mr. Ryan and Kibbey. Bennett and Curtis appearing for the n'-intiff Assistant Attorney General Hafbin and F.

C. Siruckmeyer for the defendant. EARL HAWLEY GIVEN RESPONSIBLE POST Earl Hawley, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.

s. Hawley, has been appointed a purchasing agent for the Red Cross with headquarters at "Washington. In addition to purchasing hospital and dental supplies. Mr. Hawley will buy furnishings for the Red Cross hospitals.

He is the youngest man to an appointment of this kind in the country, being but 27 years of'age. Because hehad not passed his 32nd birthday, young Hawley was denied foreign service, which was extended to Major Corbin, formerly connected with the Betz Surgical company, with which Hawley was associated. Mrs. Hawley and their little daughter, Virginia Lee, will join Mr. Hawley Washington, giving up their home in Hammond, where they have lived aince leaving here four years ago.

FRENCH RADIO STATION (Scientific American) Xt is thutf -c- LIHJ i i i iv 1 1 naval authorities have recently erected what is claimed to be.the most powerful wireless Ktztinn vc HUUU, cl.HU which is capable of sending messages as far as Australia. If this proves, to be true, the station has a range of iif- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAJTTRn in vv. mai -iass oaiea a-umia. nay. Jnone 112J11.

dr STRAYkn Rnv about 900 pounds. 6 years old, halter on. Phone 2ft.T" at i FOR Ri.rvr rr. iuriiisiieai nau house for two or three months: private or cnnaren. One block from capitol.

172S West Monroe. gs The Front Half of This Room is For Rent On July the First our Our ever increasing wholesale to secure efficient cost of doing compel us to make In the future we will confine only. To our many retail customers, to extend thanks and River Reservation and Luciana son. 21, Salt River reservation: Jesusl Frev county LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY 7 a.m. 7 p.m.

Temperature, degrees 78 107 Temperature of evaporation 63 72 Humidity, per cent 43 IS Wind direction SE Wind velocity, miles 5 10 Rainfall 0 0 Weather Clear Clear. Highest temperature 108 Lowest temperature 75 Total rainfall 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 7 degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 121 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 133 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.90 inches.

Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.62 inchesl Accumulated deficiency in temperature since January 1, inches. ROBERT Q. GRANT. TODAY'S CALENDAR? First Baptist Church, Circles Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of the First Baptist church will hold an all-day sewing at the church today.

Those in charge invite all the women to be there, bringing needles, thread and lunch. Rotarian Outing at Park Tonight is the night when Rotarians have their outing at Celery -Vig park. Classification tags are all that is need ed for Rotarians to get into the park. They will be distributed at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Hulett corner. lrst avenue and Adams, by Chris.

Carpenter. There will be a W. S. S. uddress during the park program.

TOWN TOPICS MISSOURI VISITOR ul left last night for Heime, Missouri TEXAS IS OBJECTIVE. Mrs. Mary-Miller and family left last night tor Lavon, Texas, where they will snend the summer. LEAVES FOR ARMV. wsih Corpstein left last night for San Francisco, where he will irn into TTnitoH States army.

LOUIS WILKY AT COnvT.n.,t Wilky. son of Sheriff "Wilky, is now stationed at Camp Cody, a member of tile loytli trench mortar battery. ICE CREAM snr.iai ti, creani social on the lawn at 309 West i-oruanu street this evening. They invite everybody. VISITING SISTER fZ.

Had- sell. assaver for the New Cornelia Copper company at Ajo is in Phoenix, mc guesi oi nis sister, jars. William Sutterlin. TO SAN DIEGO. Edwin A.

Miller, a student from Cincinnati, who has weeks, left yesterday for San Diego wiin ins aunt. jurs. fjva Agner. TO SAN FRANCISCO. Mr.

and Mrs. George II. N. Luhrs and daughter leave this morning for San Fran cisco, wnere tney win spend tue summer. ftnrc -rn DDCcrnTT 1.

1 1 I -H-t 1111. I- 1. joined Mrs. Roach and their daughters. Roach, who are passing the summer in uie norm.

PASSES STREFX niD Meza, driving a Ford automobile, was arresieo, at vvasmgton street and i-emrai averse uy Policeman Feuerrie-gel last night Iv passing a street car uiuuiiig 10 uiscnarge passengers. nuui-u MAiat HATES The uuem i.iacnine and Cold Storage company yesterday filed an anDlic.i. tion with the slate corporation com- permission to raise rates The application was set for hearing Mondav Julv idle WEDNESDAY s6c.ALC.RCLE:- social circle met at the home of Mrs. Beck yesterday and the following officers were elected-President. Mrs.

A. Salzgaber; vice-president. Mrs. Becki secretary, Mrs. Bluck: treasurer, Mrs.

Jordan; chaplain, Mrs. Mosier. SOME SECURE RELEASES The lOCal hnant rnnnpi. 1 nuiuucr ui releases of men registered here for the army, so that the men might join other branches of the service. The navy NOTICE! IMPORTANT We Will Discontinue Retail Department business, also our inability help, together with increased business in our retail department this change.

our efforts to wholesale we desire at this time, appreciation for past Lopez. 21. Tolleson anrl X. vi-, ic Tolleson. BACK ON JOB.

Charles Mn- grove, night county jailer, is back on the job after a vacation of several weeks at his old home in Centralia, Mo. -niusgrove went east as a guard under J. T. Dillon. United Stsitpo shal, when a number of prisoners were irfiven to Leavenworth prison, going from Leavenworth to his old home I visiting there for the first time in nine years.

CITY WINS CASE 4 Judge Lyman's court, after a few ites 'deliberation, returned a verdict iur ine aeienaanc in the personal injury suit brought bv Frank McClintock against the city of Phoenix. McCHntock was seriously injured when he was thrown from a city water wagon and charged that the horses were unmanageable. The city charged that he was an incompetent driver BARRACKS TO BF J-e? Arizona Red Cross from 3 charge the hospital at Whipple Barracks. Yavapai county, stated 245 patients would arrive in a few days at the hospital 2S remarkable growth in the number of patients carefl The letter was to thank the Red Cros-for a shipment of books and tobacco sent a short time ago. looacco.

With nv tbo' the house Camber bi the adjournment of the special session of the state legisIature! the state land department which ttm-Ky ve6 to the lower hall JS housc' yesterday jour-neved baoV witv, cases, book v.Y. tilins racKs and other iht. installed, in MUCl linjlil. 14 Tin i LAWYERS on the third nnnr callprt it, I i wyers Mill ,1 men ii assist the drafted men to fill out their questionnaires Floyd Stah. and Ctar es 2SV mornlnr- J- Crenshaw CurtJ Ctv this afternoon: Earl Curtis and Hubert Clark, Saturday mornine and if iMles.

Saturday afternoon. The panr, are hoi nr. fin i m.uie law UDrary at-tne court house IS FOUND GU I LTY Ray "Brandon manager of. Riverside p.irt- guilty of assaudt by Justice De Souza lineo $iu. The complaining witness was Clarence Hovt whose testimony as to hair pulling was cor! roborated.

Hoyt also claimed that Brandon hit him in the mouth with his knees after he had him down and showed two missing teeth. Harry Johnson, assistant countv prosecuted and Brandon conducted his- mem- Community chorus are no-Kyih0S charge that the loca-mn hu entertainment has heen changed frohithe Cani- Tbey-are requested to be there to- a 'ater 8 'cIock- wh. a musical program will be given in Indian "hoo" gram. pro- TRIB0LETS' MARKET A. W.

COLE Candidate for Re-election CORPORATION COMMISSIONER Subject to the Democratic Primaries That my past official record will be criterion of my future of icial acts is the only promise or pledge I have to. offer. Ford's New Store Successor to Hal Bird 144 East Adams Complete House Furnishers Jixcnanged Term Payments WHY PAY MORE? is, getting the most of these releases. i.