Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1921 OBTAIN LOWER RATE BR0WNF1ELD BURIED with this board of equalization to receive consideration. Protests filed after the board completes Its worK cannot be acted upon, it was TRAPES jEyj CQUHCO.fr Coming Events -l -D HOLD TAX INVALID ON MIGRATORY FLOCKS OF IHSIDENT In an opinion by the supreme court yesterday in the case of James Smith, appellant, against W. P. Mahoney, sheriff of Mohave county, appellee, the act of the legislature providing for the taxing of migratory flocks of sheep, as well as goats and hands of horses and herds of cattle, was held to be invalid; that is, when such stock is the property of non-residents. The appellant is a citizen of Utah.

He was tried and convicted before a justice of the peace of Mohave county of a misdemeanor for violation of the' law without having procured a license to bring the sheep into the state. He was fined $50, and in default of payment was committed to the custody of the sheriff. The appellant procured a writ of habeas corpus, but on the hearing, the court denied the writ and dismissed the petition. It was from that order that the appeal was taken. The appellant attacked the validity of the license tax as being violative of the constitution of both the nation and the state, in a number of specified particulars and as being especially offensive to section article IX, of the state constitution, in that the tax provided for was not uniform and was unequal.

Against this, the state contended that the act is a police measure requiring the payment of a license fee by non-residents for the privilege of grazing stock within the state of Arizona. After reciting the reluctance with which courts set aside legislative enactments, and before doing so resolve every doubt in favor of- the law. several decisions relating to the distinction between tax measures and police measures are cited. The court then said: "It is apparent at first blush that the license provided for in this extraordinary act is imposed for the purpose of revenue and consequently does not fall within the protection of the police power of the state. It cannot be said with any degree of confidence that the primary object of the act is the prevention of some offense or manifest evil, or that it has for its primary aim the preservation of the public health, morals, safety or welfare.

It shows on its face that regulation is not its purpose, but that revenue or undue restriction in the interest of others not embraced in ER A lower rate for power than that established by the California commission has been secured for Tuma from the Southern Sierras Power company through the combined efforts of engineers representing the patrons' interests at Yuma, the Arizona corporation commission and the California commission. The engineers have been gathering data for weeks and while they agreed on report thev were unable to agree on recommendations. The result was a compromise rate agreed to by the Yuma Light Gas and Water company and the Yuma Ice, Electric Manufacturing company. The agreement does not extend over any fixed period and if, after at tempting to operate on the new rate the companies find it unsatisfactory, they are not bound by the agreement, according to Ben Ferguson, engineer with the corporation commission. The matter will then go to the courts, he said.

Some time ago the California com mission granted the Southern Sierras Power company an increase in rates. The company furnishes power to Yuma concerns -which in turn pro vide power to consumers in and around Yuma. The rate, thev held. made it prohibitive to develop the mesa and complaints were filed with the state corporation commission, which asked the California commission to reopen the case. The somewhat lower rate that has been secured is based on the number of kilowatts of demand.

The orig inal order called for a flat charge of per Kilowatt a month, based on a maximum demand for a year. The compromise reached bases the demand charge on a monthlv peak with the provision that the minimum peak used for billing shall not be taken as less than 75 per cent of the peak occurring during the preceding year. w. rerguson made the mvestiga tion for the Arizona commission, while W. J.

Dodge represented the railroad commission of California ami E. C. "Criddle the Southern Sierra3 company. F. A.

Jones represented tne xuma consumers. 1,000 MEXICANS TO CO BELOW BORDER Applications of Mexicans- for return to their country baye been received during the pa'st few days from the Mexican consul at this point, according to P. R. Milnes. immigration commissioner.

The consul requested the Mexican government to furnish funds in the amount of and the check covering the amount is expected to reach here today. That the over a thousand applicants represent only a few of the number eventually crossing the border is the opinion of Mr. Milnes, who looks for a wholesale clearing out of Mexicans from Arizona. The reason for the return of the Mexicans is based upon tfce lack of employment in Arizona and the offer of land from Mexico to those who return to the country The free trip to Mexico also has FDR POW AT YUMA WATER REPORT Reservoir elevation 182.96 Reservoir contents, acre feet 749,202 Loss, 24 hours 4,529 Elevation year ago 226.49 Contents year' ago 1,392,630 Waterused," north side 44,246 Water used, south side 43,230 WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Thursday and Friday generally fair; not much change in temperature. New Mexico: Thursday and probably Friday fair.

not much change in temperature. "West Texas: Thursday, partly cloudy; warmer, except in southwest portion: Friday partly cloudy. Southern California: Fair. WEATHER REPORT 32: a Stations Boston Cloudv Cloudv Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Clear -Clear Ft: Cldy Clear Cloudy Clear Lt.

Rain Pt. Cldy Clear Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Lt. Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Buffalo Chicago Denver Flagstaff Fresno Galveston Kansas City Los Angeles Minneapolis Needles New Orleans New Tork Oklahoma PHOENIX Pittsburg Portland, Ore.

St. Louis 70 6S 58 60 62 S6 8S 66 70 46 58 62 88 50 64 92 56 62 .62 78 60 56 58 56 64 90 52 62 84 60 76 58 52 56 56 60 S8 50 Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco. Seattle Spokane Tampa Tucson Washington Winnipeg Yuma Local Weather Yesterday 6 a. m. 6p.p.

dry bulb ..56 3 f3 wet bulb ..44 55 5S Humidity, percent 38 8 12 Wind from NE SW Wind, miles 4. 6 13 Rainfall 0 0 0 Weather Clear Cldy Clear Highest yesterday 92 Highest record this date 96 Lowest yesterday Lowest record this date 45 Total rainfall 00 Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 decrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. 1 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 283 degrees.

Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 2.7S inches. Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 0.29 inches. Deficiency since Jan.

1, 2.49 inches. G. W. McDOWALL. WOMEN TO MEET Women of the Congregational church will meet in the church parlors thi3 afternoon.

All are urged to attend. 48 55 58 62 50 62 7ft rn 60 64 36 EAST WMSrilNGTON ST. PHONE 3089 SPECIALISTS In Examination of Eyes and fitting cf correct Glasses NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO. 9 E. Adams St Phone 690 For Appointment.

PHONEL 1235 1 1 ii i i i i i mwaifciMiiTi' hi i wi HANSON KARLSON 737 GRAND AVE. Machinists Engineers Auto and GasEngin Mechanics Welding and Forging PLUMBING HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES Send me your work for quick and efficient servic O. E. BELLAS 610 North First St. Phone 2875 SHOES THAT NEED REPAIRS should receive the best.

We know how. SANDIGE SHOE SHOPS 323 W. Washington and 21 N. 1st Ave. CONSTABLE ICE FUEL CO.

Phone 1555 Pure Ice, Good Service vfjiK. ATTENTION SHRTNERS y7 NobK-s of El Zaribah Temple Mystic Shrine are requested to niret at the undertaking parlors of Moore Sons Thursday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Noble K. R. Brownfield. All Nobles are to wear their fezes.

II. 15. ST. CLAIRE, 1 Recorder. Spei'kboom, an African plant whose l-ay-B are the favorite food for ele-j hams, has been transplanted to t'alifoinia.

(A series of talks to the Good Citizen by the Public Utility) Aisles of Smart Hot Weather Clothes. Tropical Worsted and Palm Beach suits conveniently hung according to size for quick and easy selection. Finest fabrics. Highest type of tailoring. Prices based on to-das replacement costs.

Spring hats, and fixings. shoes McDougall Cassou Washington Street charm that cannot be denied, it is said. In the meantime Mr. Milnes is giving his attention to the association Mexicans in the camp at Tempe. Today 150 alien laborers will be sent out in trucks from the camp at Tempe to Nogales.

Since the first o( April. Mr. Milnes has sent back 500 cotton pickers brought here under government contract. ATTENTION, SHRINERS EI Zaribah Temple, Mystic Shrine, wilL meet in Stated Session, Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Auditorium. A.

good attendance is solicited. H. B. ST. CLAIRE.

Recorder, ALL QUIET "Any news this morning?" "Nothing but what's in the new papers." New York Sun. Sessions will continue- each day until the work of the board is com pleted. Persons who believe their assessments are too high are invited to present their claims to the board, that any irregularity may be adjusted. Persons having claims for exemption also are urged to appear before the board. SAAITAFE TRAINS ON NEW SCHEDULE The morning train on the Santa Fe which formerly left Phoenix at 7:25 has been changed at 7 a.

m. This train runs through to Ash Fork, where it connects with main line trains both east and west. Connection also is made with a mixed train at Wickenburg for Two eveniner trains are scheduled for departure from Phoenix, one at 6 o'clock and the other at 6:15 o'clock. The o'clock train arrives at Prescott at 11:10 p.m.; at Ash Fork at 1 20 a. and connects with Kansas City and Chicago trains.

The train leaving Phoenix at 6:15 p.m. arrives in Los Angeles at 8:30 ASK FORECLOSURE OF 9170I00M0ITCACE Declaring there still is due him on the principal of fifteen notes and $7,958.82 in Interest on the notes, George D. Christy yesterday took the stand as the first witness in his suit against Mercer D. Wilson and wife, the Arizona Cotton Finance company, R. Allyn Lewis.

S. E. Jordan, R. E. Grace, E.

C. Phelps, Frank Howard, B. C. Stafford and the Marinette Cotton company, to foreclose a second mortgage of against 3.360 acres of land near Marinette. The notes were admitted in evidence by Judge Baughn, who is' sitting in this case for Judge Lyman.

Involved in the suit are five notes amounting to $325,000, given by the Arizona Cotton Finance company to George D. Christy as trustee and secured by a mortgage on the property. These five notes were offered in evidence yesterday. The land on which the mortgages were given is valued at about $600,000. The defendants have brought a counter claim and cross complaint against Christy damages to the amount of $100,000.

The case becran vestprrln-c -mnm- ing after it had been set for trial the day oetore by Judge Baughn. Judge Lyman had been disqualified. The case will be continued at 9:30 o'clock this morning. ileiIHnis sold at cents A sale of valley Pima cotton at 33 cents was reported last nielit hv S. Stevens, president of the Arizona Amencan-hgj-puan Cotton Growers' association.

The cotton was sold by the association yesterday and con sisted of a lot of 100 bales. The sale basis was 33 cents gross weight delivered, grades to average one-third below No. 2. "While inquiries are slow, some actual sales are being made." said Mr. Stevens, in announcing the sale at the best price in some time.

Mr. Stevens said high grade Estvd- tians were reported scarce in the east ana were held for from 35 to 37 cents a pound. WHAT SHE FELT Little Emily I'm so terribly jeal ous of the girl that Jim first loved. Her Mother It's an experience we've all had, my dear. You'll get over it the first time you meet her.

London Mail. the class designated is the aim of view. "We say this cautiously and without any intent to reflect upon the motives of the legislature in adopting the law. We are bound to know that the license of 25 cents tioa for each sheep or goat and 50N cents per head for each head of cattle or nurses grazea or pastured within the state of Arizona, exacted of every non-resident person, firm, association partnership or comoration io in excess of the reasonable expense of cuiuiceiiieni ot any regulation. Cer tainly this is the case when such Ii.

cense must be paid to the sheriff of evprv iniintv in ouuc nere oucn animals are grazed or pastured." In conclusion, the opinion states-'We are clearly of the opinion thai the act involved in this ease, and under which the appellant was convicted, is unconstitutional and void and the judgment of the lower court is therefore reversed and the appellant is discharged." This opinion of Justice Baker was concurred' in bv Chief Justice Ross and Justice McAlister IZ BOARD TO SIT JUL Members of the city commission will sit as a board of equalization beginning Monday. May 9, and continuing for a period of 20 davs it was announced yesterday. All meetings Will KtnT-t ociock in the mnrnint, iha o. aimuuiiL-emeni saia The board of equalization will hear protests against assessments of real property as fixed by the city as-sessor. AH protests must be filed CITY EQUAL ATI THIS AFTER Funeral services for Dr.

Robert R. Brownfield will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity cathedral. The Rev. William Scarlett will officiate. Because of the very high standing of Dr.

Brownfield in the civic, professional and social life of Phoenix, it is expected that the attendance at the services will be large, attesting in a small way the great esteem in which he was held in this community. Members of the Maricopa County Medical society, to show their appreciation of their departed member who held such a distinguished place in that profession, will close then-offices this afternoon and attend the funeral services in a body. They will meet at the home of Dr. D. F.

Har-bridge, 844 North First avenue, at 2:15 p. and in a double line will proceed ahead of the hearse to the cathedral and will, escort the casket into the cathedral, where they will occupy seats reserved for them. Nobles of El Zaribah Temple Mystic Shrine will meet at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son at 1:45 p.

and will proceed to the cathedral in a body. They will wear fezes. Members of the Rotary club will meet at the chapel ot A. Moore and Son at 1:45 p. and will march to Trinity cathedral.

Following the funeral services the body will be placed in a receiving vault until a later date, when interment will be made at Los Angeles. The casket will be open at the Moore chapel from 10 to 12 o'clock today, during which time friends may call. OB1TUARIES L3- -O John N. Davis John N. Davis, son of P.

E. Davis Of 1123 Ea.st Pierce street, died at El Paso on May 2 of pneumonia. The body will be brought to Phoenix for burial, funeral services to be announced later. Beside the father, there survive two sisters. E.

L. Cartwright and Mrs. Ella Sievertsen, and three brothers, Pete Davis, Oran Hann and Clarence Hann. LAST MEETING OF SEASON The Madison Improvement club will hold its last business meeting of Jhe season at tne eiuo nouse tins aiter-noon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.

PLEADS GUILTY Eliazar Ba-dilla yesterday pleaded guilty in the superior court on a charge of manufacturing lictuor and was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve six months. the county jail in addition to paying a fine of or serving one day in jail for each $3 of the fine unpaid. Badilla was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Jim Trout-man, Trnest Smith and Sterling Price after they found a still in operation in his home at 114 East Lincoln street. Three gallons of "moon shine" liquor and about 50 gallons ot mash were found. Jim McDonald pleaded not guilty to a charge of transporting liquor and Judge Stan ford set the trial for Mav 7.

DENIES WILL AND PETITION- Judge Lyman yesterday denied the win of William Coopman. who died in Phoenix, November 7, 1919, for probate and at the same time denied the petition of Mrs. Maude Bailey to oe appointed administratrix of the es tate. According to the petitions, Coopman died without signing two wins which had been drawn un con veying his estate to a brother living in Oregon. A petition for letters Of administration had been filed when a lener written by Coopman was in troduced and declared to be his last will because it purported to convev tne estate to the brother.

The family of Coopman's widow, who is confined in an insane asylum, contested the purported will and asked that Coopman's mother-in-law be appointed administratrix. Judeg Lyman denied both tne purported will and the letters of administration. The estate is said to amount tn $9,000. A new petition for letters of! administration will be filed in the! estate. ATTRACTIVE FROCKS AND.

HATS FEATURE H. S. FASHIOm SHOW 1 P.efor a-n miAiGnr rP TEA high school girls yesterday staged an attractive show the auditorium vl un; 1115511 sc-nooi. earing frocks for every summer use. linens, tissue, ginghams and organdies, the girls in ineir teens demonstrated their knowledge of art in dress and their cleverness at being able to execute their ideas.

Built on simple girlish lines, there was nevertheless an individuality about each costume particularly pleasing. Hats were worn to match the frocks and these, too, were the work of the high school pupils of the co-related art and domestic art classes. Every costume worn, including the hat, was at less than while the majority were under $10. One of the most admired hats was made at a cost of 51.83, while its downtown price was figured at $10. The program opened with a group of numbers by the high school orchestra and was followed by a reading of cards by Miss Minnie Lee Spratlen in which the principles of good dressing were emphasized.

Miss Alice West gave a clever which furnished the girls opportunity to exhibit their frocks, which were examples of their study of color and design under the direction of Mrs Cordelia McLain Perkins and "domestic art under Miss Helen Brooks Mrs. Dwight B. Heard offered the prizes for the best costumes and the judges were Mrs. E. J.

Bennett, Mrs. Lloyd Christy, Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Miss Elsie Toles. state superintendent of public instruction. The colored and linen dress prize winners were Miss Layle Stephens and Miss Walma Day; organdie frocks, Miss Benita Yaeger and Miss Sagatha Cauthen; graduation gowns.

Miss Lucia Mills and Miss Ella Hege-lund. There were also prizes for the beginning sewing class, pupils of Miss Nita Collier. Miss Louise Henderson and Miss Clara Armour being the prize winners. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Small Two rooms and large screen sleeping porch, over garage. Jio a month.

'w citsi van upren strect- FfiR SAI.KSi-r one mile west of Central on Sase Line road. WH. Griffith. Thursday, May 5 Gymnasium exhibition at Y. M.

C. A. Friday, May 6 Rotary club luncheon at Y. A. Thursday, May 5 W.

C. T. U. meeting at 1601 West Monroe, 2:30 p. m.

Review of state convention. Thursday, May 5. Council of Jewish Women luncheon at Hotel Adams 1 p. m. Thursday, May 5 Boys' Pleasure Club dance at Woman's club.

Saturday, May 7 May Day fete at Mrs. Dwight B. Heard's. Monday, May 9 Red Cross salvage drive starts. C.

OF C. DIRECTORS TO MEET The board of directors of the chamber of commerce will hold its regular weekly meeting at the Grand cafe at noon today. THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to L. B. Groves.

27, and Vera Wilky, 29, both of Phoenix; and Jose Gonzales, 20, and Carmen O. Nevares, 20, both of Glendale. TO TELL OF WORK Dr. R. H.

H. Blome, state director, of vocational education, will speak on the work of bis department at a meeting of the Cashion Parent-Teacher association to be held this afternoon. O. E. S.

AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of Phoenix chapter No. 5, O. E. will meet at Masonic hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The past matrons will entertain the auxiliary.

Visiting members are welcome. UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the'Western Union: Christ James, John A. Campbell, B. A. Adams, A.

E. Martin, Nola Bryan, Richard Kingdon, Mrs. Earl Webster. Edward Hughes. MADISON WOMAN'S CLUB The Madison Woman's club will hold its last meeting for the season at :302 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

The program will be under the direction of the home economics department. Mrs. W. A. Wilson, chairman.

SENTENCE SUSPENDED Because is was his first offense. Spencer Woodman, 16 years old. escaned with a suspended sentence in police court yesterday when Acting Magis-j trate George Kirkland found him guilty of reckless driving. The of- fense is alleged to have been committed Sunday, May 1. Attorney Phillips was the complaining witness NOTICE TO ROTARIANS Members of the Phoenix Rotary club are notified to meet at the undertaking establishment of A.

L. Moore Son at 1:45 p. Thursday, May 5, and from there to march in a bodv to Trinity Episcopal cathedral, where they will attend the funeral services of the late Rotarian, Dr. Robert Brownfield. GUEST OF NIECE Mrs.

Florence Hunkins of Dorchester, Mass. is spending a few days as the guest of her niece, Mrs. William Simmons. 314 East Fillmore street- Mrs. Hunkins has considerable property here and she is considering the construction of a winter home here.

She will leave soon for the coast, where she will spend the summer months, returning to Phoenix for the winter. Kt I URNS FROM K. Peter public accountant, returned yesterday from Kansas City, where he made an examination for the corporation counsel of insurance companies doing business in this state. En route home Mr. Munch stopped over in St.

Joseph, where he visited Mrs. Kathryn Kanne, his 92-year-old grandmother, and his brother. John Munch. ON MILK CHARGE Peter Suso-eff and James Botieff, two members of the Russian Molokan colony, were found guilty of violating the city milk ordinance, yesterday. The two men were found delivering milk without a permit and it was further alleged that they were insanitary in handling the product.

The fines were paid by a local banker, who told the court that the men were unable to meet the assessment. The men were fined $5 each. TO BEGIN BRIDGE WorV- mi the Wickenburg bridge will be begun today, according to a wire received yesterday by the state highway department. While the contract calls for the completion of the bridee in 150 days, every effort will be made to hurry the work to avoid the danger of summer floods. It is the intention of the contractors to begin on the piers most exposed to danger.

As soon as two piers have been completed work will start on the superstructure. SELECT RIFLE TEAMS The National Guard of Arizona will be represented at the state rifle matches which will be held at Fort Huachuca for three days, beginning tomorrow Adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls announced yesterday that a National Guard rifle team had lieen selected composed ot seven members of com pany A and eight members of rnm pany 15Sth infantry. The team "in ue neuuea uy captain E. Linton.

STEVENS IMPROVING Stevens, chief of the firp bureau for the Pacific coast division which includes Arizona, is improving rapidly from injuries sustained in an automobile accident at Ripon, last week, according to telegraphic information received by Fire Chief William Simmons liere yesterday. Stevens was seriously injured when his Ford machine went over an enbankment while he was enroute to Fresno from San Francisco. The ear turned completely over twice, it was said. TO INSPECT PAVING The board of supervisors, the county highway commission with its engineers anil the county engineer will make a trip of inspection today over the roads completed in the paving project of the county. The trip will be made in automobiles.

They wi1" inspect the South Center street paving, the paving on Southern avenue and the paving finished on the Yuma road project. The party also will discuss various phases of the paving with Twohv Brothers. REFUSED DIVORCE After Judge Jenekes yesterday afternoon had denied E. M. Lynn a divorce from Hat-tie B.

Lynn, the husband filed a second suit charging cruelty and declaring his wife told him she wished he would die so she could get his insurance. They were married in Phoenix, January 19, 1919. On grounds of desertion, Fred Randolph yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from Lena Randolph by Judge Jenekes. The divorce suit of D. R.

Jones for a decree from Mabel B. Jones was dismissed by Judge Jenekes upon agreement of counsel. REQUEST GRANTED Announcement was made at the chamber of commerce yesterday that a committee which had been appointed to call upon City Manager V. A. Thompson with regard to setting aside a part of the city plaza for the use of women and children had been informed that while there was no law settle aside any part of the plaza for anyone in particular, the city manager would be glad to clear the northeast corner and devote it to the use of women and children.

The city manager also sad that he will have signs on the i children. The Price of Continuous Service "See Us Firse ARIZONA NEW MEXICO SALES CO. 202-203 Monition Building Phoenix, Arizona. Manufacturers' Agents Merchandise Brokers Distributors Farm and Ranch Equipment and Supplies, (Machinery, Building Frames, Fencing, etc.) Irrigation and Well Supplies Mine Eouipment and Supplies Household Furnishings and Appliances Auto Accesories, etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Printing Prices Reduce Following the trend of conditions throughout the country we wish to announce a reduction of 1 0 to 20 Per Cent In the product of our printing establishment, depending on the class of work, some work taking a larger reduction than others.

More printing for Arizona buyers has been done outside than in Arizona. Give us the volume and we will give you the prices. Patronize Home Industry and an American Plan (Open Shop) Establishment CHAPTER IX ELECTRICITY is supplied to Phoenix largely from the plants of the Water Users' Association. When storms blow down the long transmission lines or when water is not brought down for irrigation, there is a time when there is a shortage of power. To provide a reserve supply of power for such times, a transmission line seventy miles long, connecting Phoenix with the' system of the Arizona Power Company in Yavapai County, has been built.

This line with its large sub-stations, cost over a quarter of a million dollars. It is in use for weeks at a time. No lights or power could have been supplied Phoenix for twenty-eight days last year, and only a portion of the city could have been supplied for thirty-five other days, if this reserve supply of power had not been available. THE gas plant of the Company has duplicate generators, pumps and other machinery standing idle most of the time and put into service immediately upon ailure of any apparatus. A CORPS of trained men is kept on hand to take the place of any employees who are unable to report for duty.

IT requires large Investment to give uninterrupted service to a city. It is worth all it costs to the community. THE Good Citizen appreciates that the Public Service Companies must be maintained in a sound and prosperous condition if continuous service is to be rendered. Central Arizona Light and Power Company A SUGGESTION: (A series of talks to the Good Citizen by the Public Utility) BOWE CO. PRINTERS-RUBBER STAMPS-OFFICE SUPPLIES 36 S.

Central Avenue Phone 1023.