Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 22

PAGE EIGHT THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1929 LEGAL NOTICE COLD WEATHER TREND of the MARKET PHONB ZINC ADVANCES COPPER STEADY LIVESTOCK AND CATTLE MARKET PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Mar. JO. WV-Butter lower; receipts 10,656 tubs; creamery extras 44; standards 44H; extra firsts 43; firsts 43 to 44; seconds 43 to 43. Eggs unsettled; reoelpts 26,092 cases; extra firsts 28 to 28H; firsts 27 to 27; ordinary firsts 26 to 26 storage packed extras 29; storage packed firsts 29. By C.

Phelps, manager, Arizona Investment Service through organization it has affected a comeback beyond the hopes of any of tha leading companies. These successful results have been obtained by an Industry that can lay far less claim to national necessity of conservation than can the oil Industry; because even though there may come a time, not so many decades ahead, when our chief metal resources will near ex In bringing about concert of ac tion in the production of oil, tha heads of the movement are not only sjt -j including all of tha oil produc ing section of the United States, but are including Mex ico and tha larger producing saotions of B0V South America; and beyond this, are studying the DAtrnnhim dustry as a world problem. This, in our opinion, can have only one re-suit; that is, it will stabilise tha oil industry as it has never been before, and, in fact, as no other in-dustry of its type has ever en-joyed to any marked degree. The problems of the oil industry and those of tha copper Industry are, of course, not exactly alike; however, there are aeveral similar phases, and they are, enough alike in their inherent elements, In the difficult problems with which they have to deal, that we think of both in the same breath; and it is known to every observer in our country that the copper industry a few years ago was almost as unprosperous as the oil industry has been for the last two years; and wa know, too, that of Twenty-eight Hundred Dollars (2.800.00), together with interest thereon from March 1. 1928 until paid.

at thi rate of eight per cent per an num, less jbu.oo paid on account or interest, and lor tne sum oi two Hundred Ninety-eight and 27-100 (J298.27) Dollars, together with Inter est thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum (rom the letn day of March, 1929, and the further sum of wentv-two and 60-100 Dollars (22.60) costs of suit, all as in said judgment and decree fully set forth, which said Judgment was rendered by the above entitled court on tne icin aay oi March. 1929. I am commanded to sell all of the right, title. Interest, claim ana aemana pi tne saia aeienaums, A. R.

Chadbourne and Mamie B. Chadbourne, his wife, as the same existed on the 1st day of March, 1926 together with any and all right, title and Interest, claim and demand, thereafter acquired in ana to tne loi-lowlng described property situate In the county oi nam, oiaia oi Arizona, to-wit: The North fifty (50) feet of the South one hundred and five (105) feet of Lots 19 and 20 in Block 13 of Feldman's Addition In the City of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, according to and as shown by the supplemental and amended map of said Feldman's Addition recorded In Book 2 at page 35 of Maps and Plats in the office of the County Recorder of said Pima County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai on Thursday the 11th day of April, eleven o'clock In the forenoon of that date at the South door of the county court house in the City of Tucson, County of Pima, State of Arizona, I will, in ooeaience to Baia sneclal execution and Judgment, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary tc satisfy the said judgment, with interest thereon and costs, accruing costs and expenses or sale, to tne nigneiu and best bidder for cash In gold coin DATED at Tucson, Arizona, this 18th day of March, 1929. JAMES W. MCDONALD, Sheriff of Pima County, Arizona D.

G. CHALMERS. Under Sheriff. First Publication, March 19, 19:3 Last Publication April 10. 1929.

LEGAL NOTICE Is hereby given that J. M. B. Zepeda has applied for a permit authorizing the operation oi motor vciutrej compensation over the public highways and streets in Tucson, and vicinity. This application will come before the Arizona Corporation Commission at public hearing at Tucson Citv Hall at 10 ciock, Apru oiu, 9'9 Pubiished March SI, 1929.

OVERLOOK, STEVENS CO. BROKERS Private Leased Wires Private wires with Logan A Bryan, Chicago and New York; Paine Webber Boston and Duluth. Roskruge Hotel Bldg. 77 E. Broadway Phone S73 U-DRIVE IT Phone 146 Tucson Driverless Car Company C01 East Broadway McGEE'S Messenger and Transfer SERVICE Phone 105 or 104 0 A 1 0 A 144 Fuel and Feed Company Reilly Undertaking Co, cave nair cn your funeral bill Phone 37 Pennington and Driicoll 8trt, El Charro Mexican Cafe and 434 No.

4th Ave. Phone 2S Tamales. Enchiladas, Tacot' Mexican Home Cooking Menudo and Pepian Mrs. Fernandez BISBEE-NOGALE3 Via Tombstona, Fairbanks Sonoita and Patagoni. LEAVE (East Bound) JJogales 11:30 Patagonia 1:30 p.

D. p. Bisbea 2:15 p. m. ouglas 4.15 Through atage te Bijbee; train eonnectinp at Fairbanks or Douglas; points east on No.

2, LEAVE (West Bound) Doiigla. 2:15 p. m. Bisbea 3:30 n. Tombstone 4:46 0 Fairbanks Sonoita 6:40 p.

Patagonia 6:00 p. (Arrive) N9' 7H1 p. Care Leave on Schedule Daily Wa Haul Trunks Nogales-Cananea STAGE LINE DAILY SERVICE Leave Nogales, Sonora Plaza, International Casino. Lv. 11 a.

Ar. 3:30 p. Lv. Cananea 11 a. Ar.

Nogales 3:30 p. m. Baggage, Express, Passengers Fare One Way $3.00 Tucson Ajo Stage Line Schedule Effective December 31st, 1923 Daily, Sunday Included Leave Union Stage Depot 35 So. 5th Ave. Lve.

8 a. m. Arrive Ajo 12:30 Lve.Ajo 2 p.m. Arr. 6 :30 p.m.

Baggage, Express Passengers Fare One Way 6.00 Round Trip $11.00 Phone 163 County 'Wide Notes BY EVALYN A. BENTLEY, HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT HINDERS CROPS Temperatures in Northern Part Of State Drop to Zero Again By JOHN P. BOUGHAN CHICAGO, Mar. 30 VP). Present and prospective moisture for wheat received chief attention from grain traders today and at least temporarily the troubles of the stock market were forgotten.

During most of the day wheat values eased down, but week-end evenlng-up transactions rallied the market somewhat at the last. Closing quotations of wheat were unsettled "l-8c to 6-8c net lower. Corn finished unchanged to lc higher, with oats varying from 8-8o decline to l-4c advance, and provisions unchanged to 15c down. Both the American Southwest and the Canadian Northwest reported welcome rains, and the official forecast suggested additional downpours spreading widely throughout the entire winter and spring wheat belt. Much disparity was noted concerning the benefit resulting from the rainfalls In different sections of the southwest, especially Kansas.

Messages from Dodge City, that state, said wheat there "looks like a million dollars" since the rain, but Hutchinson, and Salina, reported that the rains did not amount to much, and that top soli continued dry and crusty. Oklahoma advices said that in general wheat prospects were favorable, but the crop as a rule was late, and that some fields were thin. This was the last day for deliveries on March contracts, and in some quarters a good deal of irregularity in grain price changes was looked for. Nothing of the sort, however, developed in wheat, corn or oats. On the other hand, quotations on March delivery of rye suddenly Jerked upward.

Traders who were short of that grain to fill current contracts found it necessary to bid sharply higher prices at the last, causing an advance of 4 l-2c a bushel. Excellent shipping demand for corn developed today. Shippers' sales here totaled 414,000 bushels, the largest amount In some time. The cash corn trading basis here, nevertheless, was easier, being in some cases lc off. Today's receipts of corn in Chicago, 329 cars, went largely direct to industries and to elevator Interests.

Messages from interior points intimated that farmers would be slow in selling hereafter until planting and plowing were out of the way. Oats fluctuations were governed mostly by changes In other cereals. Seeding of oats was reported as nearing completion In central Illinois. Provisions were in slow demand, notwithstanding that hog values displayed a general upward slant. Grain Table Onen High Low Close Wheat Mar.

..1.17 May ..1.20 July ..1.23 Sept ..1.26 1.18 1.21 1.24 1.26 1.17 1.20 1.23 1.25 .91 .93 .96 .97 1.18 1.21 1.24 1.26 Corn Mar. 91 May 93. July .96 Sept .97 Oats Mar. May .46 July .45 Sept .43 Rye-Mar. ..1.07 May ..1.03 July ..1.04 Sept ..1.06 Lard Mar.

Apr May July 12.57 Sept 12.90 Ribs-May July Bellies Mar May July 14.65 Sept 15.25 .92 .94 .97 .08 .44 .46 .45 .44 1.10 1.05 10G 1.00 .92 .94 .97 .93 .44 .44 .46 .45 .43 1.07 1.03 1.04 1.05 .46 .45 .44 1.01 1.05 1.06 1.06 12.05 12.07 12.2 12.57 12.57 12.57 12.90 13.45 13.90 14.12 14.12 14.60 15.15 14.65 15.25 14.60 15.15 WOOL BOSTON, Mar. 30 () The wool market has been very quiet during the past week. Trading has been limited to a few small quantities Texas to fill immediate needs. Pric es were very Irregular and further declines took place on all grades of territory wools and most grades in fleece lines. Texas good 12-months wool, the better staple, lines territory original bag wools and Ohio fine delaines strongly resisted the bearish pressure and remained mostly unchanged from week ago.

TITCSON EGG PRICES Arizona Produce Prices: Egg quotations; extras 33c; mediums 31c. Quoted by Arizona Producers association. EMERY PARK EGG PRICES Extras 33 cents Standards 30 cents Smll 25 cents FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Mar. SO.

Wr Foreign exchanges easy; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 4.84; cables 4.85 9-32; 60-day bills on banks, 4.80. Francs, demand 3.90 9-16; cables, 3.90 13-16. Italy, demand, 6.23; cables. 5.23. Demands: Belgium, 13.87; Germany, 23.68.

METALS NEW YORK, SO. OF) Bar silver, 56. steady; few loads 88 to 90 lb. clip-bed lambs good to choice 88 to 96 lb. weights top late Friday for the week 105 doubles from feeding stations; direct; heavy receipts precipitated a price break of 50 to 75c early but curtailed marketing forced a comeback which left closing prices around 25c lower from the close last week.

Aged sheep around 25c higher. Top prices for the week: Wool skins 17.75 early, 17.40 late: slipped lambs $16.50: fat ewes 511.25; bulk prices for tha week: fat lambs wool skins 16.65 to 17.25; clipped lambs 15.25. Feeding lambs weak to 25c lower at 10.05 to 16.50. Producers Forced to Turn Away Business; High Lead Forecast By CHARLES F. WILLIS Editor Tha Mining Journal PHOENIX, March 30.

Zinc has at last awakened and was the only one of the metals to stage a price advance in the last week. The Increase, which Is the second one, brings the price of that metal to 6.75 f. o. b. St.

Louis. Lead and copper are holding strong at their new prices with plenty of predictions that they will advance further. Copper is 23.87 f. o. b.

refinery and lead 7.75 to 8.00 f. o. b. New York. The lead quotation at 7.75 to 8.00 Is based upon the fact that the A.

S. and K. are maintaining their contract price to regular customers at 7.75, while outside Interests are soiling at 8.00. The predictions of higher lead prices are largely predicated upon strength of the London market and the difficulties In Mexico which promise a shortage of metal both here and abroad. Turn Down Zinc Orders For tho first time In many months, the zinc producers have been forced to turn away business, outside of supplying regular customers.

The domestic zinc situation and Its prospects is largely a matter of ore supply. Even though the Trl-fitate ore market advanced from $40.00 to $41.00, the stocks have been reduced to a negligible amount. It will probably require a price of $43.00 to bring out sufficient ore and possibly $43-00. There Is no shortage or prospective shortage In smelter capacity as there Is a large number of Idle retorts, these being controlled by smelters who have no desire to flood their own market. Zinc Production Increases It Is further Interesting to note that zino improvement has been In the face of increased! production "World zinc production In February was short tons, or average daily rate of 4357 tons, against tons, or average rate of 4'3i tons In January.

Total fur the first two months of 1920 was tons, or average daily rate of 4291 tons. Production In United States In February was 4S.154 tons, against 49,709 tons in January, and production in the rest of the world to 73,842 tons, against 81,400 tons In January. Two months' production In United States was 97,863 tons, and production for the rest if the world In the same period was tons. After an agreement of the European Zinc Cartel that the producers would maintain their 10 per cent production cut during the second quarter, the Improved lnc situation Is stated to have permitted a lessened curtailment. Copper Market More Orderly In general, the copper market is jnore orderly but foreign consumers continue, to snap up whatever metal is allotted to them each day and domestic consumers take all I the balance of available metal.

The hectic buying and bidding for more metal than Is available has abated Bomewhat and the future of the market depends largely upon whether this condition will continue. Producers in general are taking orders at the current price but with the understanding that they have the right of apportioning thetr supply among their regular customers and are not contracting for the delivery of definite tonnage at fixed dates. There la no break In price anticipated during the next six months and it is felt that copper will not break below 20 cents at any time during the year. There are but few who will venture a prediction as to how high copper may be forced by such assertive buying as has existed in the past few weeks. The recent copper advances of one cent at a time and three cent advances in a single week is a great contrast to the copper situation of but a.

few years ago with the metal selling at 12.50 and the producers shading quotations .025 tents at a time to get business. The principal difference is that the mines are now running at 100 per cent capacity whereas they were then running at about 60 per cent. To Stop Over-Buying It is the desire of the producers to stop over-buying and it is stated that some of the producers favor a jump of two to three cents at a time to accomplish this if another excessive buying wave starts. The producers are very anxious to be able to guage Just exactly what the world consumption really Is and the buying as it has been done In recent months gives little Indication. Some leaders in the copper Industry are strong In their statements that copper has not gone too high and are optimistic about a continuation of the present high level for a long period.

Col. D. C. Jackling, of the Utah Copper-Ken-necot Interests, has expressed himself In that manner. "Generally a boom results in a disastrous deflation," said Colonel Jackling, "but the present bulge seems the TFsnlt of Industry's normal demands.

"Viewed from every standpoint, the copper situation has never been in as thoroughly satisfactory a condition in all the years I have been engaged in the business. For the first time in more than a half generation the copper producing industry is actually prosperous however, no more relatively prosperous than other basic industries, but normally and healthfully so. "New uses are being found for copper, and increased demands in old channels are impressive. The demand for the metal in the building industry is excessive and in creasing by leaps and bounds. The Quotations From Los Angeles, Kansas City And Chicago LOS ANGELES, Mar.

SO. (Federal State Livestock Market News Service) Weekly hogs: closing about steady; week top 12.75; bulk 11.75 to 13.60; packing sows 9.50. Cattle steers 15e to 25o higher; other classes steady, strong; top steers 12.90; bulk 11.85 to 12.60; Mexicans 10.25 to 11.00; bulk she stock 7.75 'to 9.85; top cows 10.00; heifers 11.00; all cutters 4.00 to 7.25; bulls 8.50 to 9.50. Calves steady; bulk calves and vealers 9.00 to 15.60. Sheep milk lambs sharply higher; other classes steady; bulk milk lambs 16.40 to 17.50; 1 load 17.85; 4 decks weighty wool lambs 14.00; ewes 7.60 to 8.75.

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 30. (USDA) Hogs: fairly active fully steady or 10-15c lower; top 11.25 on 210 lb. weights; packer top 11.15 on 180-280 bulk 170-300 lb. 11.10 to 11.25; 140-160 lb.

10.10 to ll.lo; packing sows 9.25 to 10.25; stock pigs 9.60 to 10.80. Cattle: 200; week ago beef steers yearlings and fat she stock generally 25-50o lower; all cutter cows and bulls steady; vealers lower, weighty calves weak to 50c lower; feeders 25-50c lower; stock-ers mostly 25c off; week's tops light weight steers 14.15; medium weights Jd.o; neavy scaling 1536 lb. 13.50; closing veal top $14, bulk prices fed steers 11.75 to 13, light yearlings and fed heifers several loads early in week up to 13.50; butcher cows 7.75 to 9.25; stockers and feeders 11.25 to 13.50; only fleshy "eeders above $13 on close. Sheep: 450; tor week fat lambs closing around 10c lower, week's top wooled lambs 6.75; closing top 16.40; bulk woolskins clippers 14.50-15.25; native springers $13- sheep 25c higher; top fat ewes 10.50, bulk 9.25-10.50; fleshy shearing lambs 14.50 to 15.60. CHICAGO.

Mar. 30. W) (U. S. D.

Hogs Receipts including 2700 direct; mostly steady to strong with Friday's average; top $11.55 paid for a load of around 210 shippers laOO; estimated holdovers 5,00.0. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 lbs. 11.10 to 11.45; 200-250 lbs. 11.25 to 11.55; 160-200 lbs. 10.75 to 11.55; 130-160 lbs.

9.75 to 11.50, nominal. Packing sows 10.00 to 10.60; pigs, 'medium to choice 90-130 lbs. 9.00 to 10.75. Cattle Receipts 300; compared with a week ago light yearlings 50c to $1.00 lower; medium grades off most; lower grade light steers 25 to 50c lower; stockers and feeders sharing decline; strictly choice light and medium weight steers about steady; weighty steers steady to 25c lower; extreme top $14.50 paid for yearlings; yearling heifers best heavy steers $14.00. With few above $13.50.

Feeders $10.75 to $12.25, with quality kinds up to 513.00; cows and butcher heifers 50c to $1.00 lower; bulls 25c lower and vealers $2.00 to $4.00 low- Receipts market ham will take part. Charles Graham will make a report, which will tell all that the club has done. The song, "Arizona" will be sung by Fidelia Colorez, Irene Massingale and Panchita Cardenas. The first and second year orchestras are going to play some pieces. The little children In Mrs.

Pearson's room are going to have some songs and recitations, which will be connected with health." VAIL "Helen Estrada and Helen Lopez of the eighth grade at Vail, Arizona, tell us how to make enchiladas: "Four lbs. of corn, 1 dozen toasted and ground red chile peppers, 1 lb. grated cheese, 8 tablespoons of lard, 1A large onion, diced, 2 tablespoons salt. Cook corn in lime water or aches until the skin Is loose. Wash skins off in clear water.

Grind corn. Add lard, salt and water enough to form medium dough. Make Into patties and fry In lard deep enough to cover them. Then cook chile in lard for five minutes. Dip patties In chile, place on a dish and sprinkle with cheese, onions, vinegar, olives and lettuce.

Serve while hot. This recipe will serve six people." Our County Notes cover considerable space this week, therefore Vail will tell you about the lovely time they had at their Health Achievement Day program in the next is- SUNNYSIDE 4-H HEALTH CLUB The following pupils passed the second posture test: Donna Alexander, Margaret Bull, Jessie Latham, Josephine Rice, Beatrice Shay, Mary Bozich, Warren Alexander, Charles Holtz, Harry Latham, Paul Allen, Roland Phillips, James Rice, John Bozich, Lester Goomey, Josephine Gallagher. This Is the second of the Triple Tests, as outlined by the American Posture league. It the members pass the third test, they will receive the Bronze Pins. Mr.

Neil V. Bullion, Boys' Work Secretary for the Young Men's Christian association, has acted as judge. ADULT GROUPS, MARANA Professor Simely will speak to the members of the Marana Woman's club on Wednesday afternoon, April 10. The club will meet at the Mar-ana high school at 2:30 on this afternoon. Professor Simely will take some phase of child psychology as the basis for his address.

All mothers, whether members of the club or not, are Invited to attend. SUNNYSIDE The mothers of the community met in the school auditorium, Wednesday afternoon, March 27, to discuss the financial management of the home. The general plan of arrangement of family finances was outlined, which Is as follows: Food, 30 per cent of the Income, shelter 25 per cent; clothing 13 per cent; household expenses, upkeep, etc, 13 per cent; education and recreation, 7 per cent; extras, 3 per cent; savings, 10 per cent. Financial management will be further discussod at the April meeting, Wednesday r.fternoon, the 24th. All women ot the community arc invited to attend, LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Pima County, State of Arizona No.

11896 M. B. WATSON, Plaintiff, vs. H. S.

LAY, ET AL, Defendants. IN THK NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO H. S. Lay, and Jane Doe Lay, his wife; H. T.

Epp and Mary Epp, his wife; O. H. Nail and Jane Doe Nail, his wife; T. W. Ison, and Jane Doe lson, his wife; Thomas H.

Irwin and Dorcas Irwin, his wife; Peter P. Nickel and Jane Doe Nickel, his wife; John Esau and Jane Doe Ivsau, his wife. Homer Cooter and Emma Cooter. his wife and the unknown heirs of any of the forecoine parties who may now be dead, Defendants, GREETING: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action Drougnt against you by me aoove named plaintiff In the Superior Court or me state or Arizona, in ana ror Pima County, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this court, at Tucson, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. If served in this County, and or In all other cases within th rty days thereafter.

the times above mentioned being ex clusive of the day of service, or judg ment by default will be taken against you. uiven under my nana ana tne seal of the Superior Court of Pima County, State of Arizona, this 22nd day or Marcn, ihv (SEAL) LENNA H. BURGES, Clerk of said Superior Court. Bv E. M.

LYNCH. Deoutv. Published March 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, lSi'3. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL BUSINESS IN BULK. NOTICE is hereby Given that tho undersigned has this day sold to Sam fittum tne Duslness known as the A Root Beer Stand, located at Drachman and Oracle Boulevard, Tucson, Arizona, same being Lot 1, Biock 55, Bronx Addition, an addition to tne City of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, the whole of said business, title of said business to be delivered on the 0th day of April, 1929.

All creditors of the undersigned having any claim against the said business are hereby notified to present, same for paymont to Mr. Burton S. Barnes, First National Building and Loan Association. Tucson, Arizona oo or before April 5th, 1929. SETH M.

OBERG, STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNT? OFtMARICOPA)SS" Tne loregoing instrument was acknowledEed before me this 2.it day of March, 1929 by Seth M. Oberg, to me personally known. R. X. McHATTON.

(SEAL) Notary Public. My Commission expires October 13, 1931. first muiicatinn March 2S, 1929; Last Publication April 2, 1329. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUFERIOR COURT OF PIMA COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA. No 4307 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Ob JOSEPHINE B.

MARTIN, De ceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS 5ALE, AT PRIVATE SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order of the Su perior Court of Pima County, State of Arizona, made on the 22nd day January 1929, In the matter of the estate of Josephine B. Martin, deceased, the undersigned, the adminis trator ot tne state of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and condi tions hereinafter mentioned, and sub ject to confirmation bv said SuDerior court; on or after the lUtn day of April, 1929, all the right, title, Inter est and estate and of the said Jose Mine H. Martin.

In and to the real property hereinafter described, towit SOUTHWEST CORNER OF PENN INGTON AND MEYER STREETS. All of Lot 1 In Block 199. frontlne 89 feet more or less on Pennington Street and 63 feet more or less on Meyer Street. TERMS AND CONDITION'S OF SALE: Cash; ten percent (10) of purchase money to accompany bid; balance on confirmation of sale; abstract at expense of purchaser; taxes to be pro-rated. All bids or offers must be In writing and may be left at the office of John H.

Martin, 240 North Court Street, Tucson, Arizona, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at any time after the first publication of this notice. Datwl, Tucson, Arizona, March 23rd, 1929 JOHN H. MARTIN, Administrator of the estate of Jose-phone B. Martin, deceased. First publication March 24, 1929; Last Publication April 6.

1929. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Pima County, State of Arizona NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ANTHONY deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned John M. McBride, Administrator of the Estate of Anthony Coenen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten (10) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at 46 North Stone Ave. nue, Tucson, Pima Couny, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate In said County of Pima, State of Arizona.

JOHN M. McBRIDE, Administrator of the Estate of Anthony Coenen, deceased. Dated: Tucson, this 30th day of March, 1929. Published March 31; April 7, 13, 21st, 1929. John C.

Haynes, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Office of Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bond Railroad Company To the stockholders: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bend Railroad Company will be held at the Office of the Company, Warren, Cochise County, Arizona, on Monday. April 15. 1929. at 2:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing nine (9 Directors to serve for the ensuing year or until their successors are duly elected and qualified, and for the transact'on of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.

A. W. ENGELDER. Assistant Secretary. First publication March 12.

1929. Last publication March 31. 1929. LEGAL NOTICE- NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURTOF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PIMA.

CLARA STEVENS SMITH, Plaintiff, vs. A. CHAPBOFRNE and MAMIE B. CH Al BOURNE, his wife; BERTRAM and MARY BERTRAM, his wife. Defendants.

Cnder and by virtue of a special execution issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Pima, on the ISth day of March. in the above entitled action. whTt-in the above named plaintiff. Clara Stevens Snvh. did.

on the lth day of March. liC'. obtain a Judgment agninst the defendant. A. li.

Chadboiirne and Mamie B. Chadbourne, his vile, for the sum Pickwick Stages System Citizen Auto Stage Co haustion, tha same thing might be said of the oil industry and more; for while oil is being produced in quantities far in excess of our business needs, it means waste from which we can never recover. These facts are coming to be understood as never before, and since there is a feeling among practically alt of the leaders of the industry that conservation methods must be adopted and followed most effec tively, and since there appears lo bo no considerable opposition to such a course among statesmen or poll ticians, and since the administration itself is strongly in favor of it, we do not hesitate in venturing the opinion that the day of oil ronser-vation in a practical and effective way is rapidly approaching; and that discriminating purchases of oil stocks at the present low levels are about as certain to afford reasonable profits as any other commitments that could be made. Tomorrow, we shall discuss the rails. use of a "Murphy-ln-a-door" bed.

A kitchen, also well equipped with modern built features. Hardwood floors are throughout the entire building." "The present enrollment of S.ojori school Is 56. With the exception of five children, all are of Mexican parentage. There are seven grades. Including the kindergarten, first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades.

The teachers are the Misses Evangeline and Genevieve Roma." "The program was given as follows: "Kindespolka" Dance by kind-crganen group. 2. "What Our Fingers Say" Recitation by first grade group. 3. "Oh, Drink Pome Milk" Song by Manuel Moreno, Manuel Villa and Ramon Morena.

4. Stretching exercise to "Flower Song" by Lange and Butterfly Rhythm to "Melody In by Rubinstein Kindergarten group. E. "Fresh Air" Sang by first grade group. 6.

"Twenty-four White Horses" rhyme by Erlinda Badllla. 8. "I See You" Dance by First Grade Group. 9. "My JCame in Young America" Song by upper grades.

10. "How to Live" Reading by Tiielma Mitchell. 11. "Health Song" By upper grades. 12.

"Ten Commandments for Good Posture" Reading by Ermlnla Eo-blez. 13. "Drinks" Song by Thelma Mitchell, Rita Oros, Eeulah Mitchell, Grasieia Nunez. 14. "Mother Gooses' Children" A health play.

Characters: Mother Goose, Beulah Mitchell; Jack, Billy Lewis: Jill, Albertlna Bustamente; Miss Muffett. Thelma Mitchell; Dr. Foster, Marcian Mitchell; The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Rita Oros; Her Children, Manuel Oros and Manuel Nunez; Simple Simon, Maria Santa Maria; Boy Blue, Fred Mariscal; Jack Horner, Billy Lewis; Bo-Peep, Thelma Mitchell; Tom the Piper's Son, Ruth Oros; Tommy Tucker, Joe Vargas; Humpty Dumpty, Lahta Santa Maria; Peter Piper, Joe Martinez. 15. "Carlssima" by A.

Penn. "Come For It's June" By T. Foster. Songs by Miss Evangeline Roma, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Roma. 16.

Presentation of Health Awards by Mrs. Annie E. Daniels and Miss Evalyn Bentley, home demonstration agent for the extension service of the University of Arizona. Awards were given out to all children having made the weights of the average zone and having kept the health rules. With the exception of six children, all received the health awards.

These are working hard to make their weights and expect to receive their Health Award by the end of the school term." Health Awards were given to the following pupils: Miss Genevieve Roma's room: Armida Barreda, Erlinda Barilla, Margarita Barreda, Adelia Bustamente, Ignacia Canez, Rita Nunez, Anita Martinez, Lillia Vasquez, Socorro Riveras, Adelia Mascarena, Tom Bustamante, Rogers Mitchell, Ramon Nunez, Manuel Villa, Ramon Moreno, Lorenzo Barreda, Manuel Moreno, Angellto Barreda, Jimmie Valdez, Octavia Vasquez. Frank Robles, Jose Robles. Miss Evangeline Roma's room: Aibertina Bustamente, Beulah Mitchell, Lolita Santa Maria, Ra-mona Romero. Ermlnia Robles, Carmen Robles, Manuel Oros, Miguel Gonzales, Jcso Martinez, Manuel Gonzales, Marcian Mitchell, Guadalupe Moreno, Billy Lewis, Ar-nulfo Armenta. Jose Vargas, Rey-naldo Romero, Manuel Romero, Maria Santa Maria, Frank Rodriguez.

CORTARO 4-H CLUB Cortaro reports as follows: "The Progressive Junior's Club of Cortaro, is going to have its Achievement Day program and Health program on April 5, 1929. Miss Frances L. Brown, the state home demonstraiion agent for the extension department of the University of Arizona, will judge the garments made by the 4-H club members. The club is under the supervision of Evalyn A. Bentlev.

with Mrs. Margaret Blome as club leadpr." "Wo have planned to have a health play in which Fidelia Color- ez. Mary Wrlborn and Floyd Gra- 35 So. 5th Ave. LOS $14-00 1 to ANGELES President Hoover has well said that in "the health of the child Is the strength of the May Day Is Child Health Day, but it is necessary for us to begin in March In tha rural schools of Pima Cou ty in order to make tho rounds before the close of school.

There arc many schools tucked away in the recesses of the mountains and it requires many miles of traveling to reach all of these pupils who are being trained in habits of health by the rural teachers of Pima county. Our final programs for the annual Health Achievement Day are still being given and will continue for several weeks. The day when health awards are given is eagerly looked forward to by both pupila and parents. The Health programs are quite different in the various communities, each showing something new and Interesting along the lino of health training. Arivaca tells us about their health day, March 78, llPfl, and they alto tell us something about the loca tion of the school which was the second district to be organized in Pima county; Tucson being tho first.

ARIVACA "Arivaca, over Ixty miles from Tucson in the center of one of our large ranches, is situated in the heart of the cattle country. Cattle, as well as many other things, thrive wonderfully well here, as we have an Ideal climate, with plenty of water available. Many large trees and 200 acres of cultivated land are among the results or irrigation water from fourteen or fifteen springs which start about a mile east of town. Birds of every color and size help to teach our youngsters nature's stories." Program "Our children are all well and study. Only three children failed to make the weights necessary to receive the Health Award; and even these three have made good gains so that they may be able to receive their awards before school closes." "Our program was divided into two parts.

The older children spoke about Spring, as Spring is present now in all Its glory In Arivaca, The school was decorated with beautiful spring blossoms. The younger children gave a Mother Goose Health Play, telling how they achieved their wonderful health record." "Awards were given to the following: Mrs. Alice L. Barnett, teacher; Armando Membrila, Igna-clo Canez, Charlie Carpenter, Martha Membrila, Clara Carpenter, Cruz Valenzueia, Mary Alice Barnett, Hernardina Caviglia, Virgia Valenzueia, Endrlna Tbarra, Erilia Tbarra, Armlda Leon, Georgina ytiarra, Mary Carpenter, June Hub-bel. In Mr.

Barnett's room: George Trevina, William Carpenter, Luis Aguilar, Jesus Pina, Mauro Gonzales, Manuel Gonzales, Jose Membrila, Boyd Toney, Ema Membrila, Anna Carpenter. Collie Aguilar, Mary Federico, Mary Membrita, Is-uara Valenzueia. SOPORI Soporl gives the following account of their program: "A Health Achievement program was given at the Sopori School on Thursday, March 2Sth, 1929." "The Sopori School is about forty-five miles from Tucson on the Arivaca highway. It Is located on the Bustamente Ranch, within the Sopori "Sopori school is modern In every respect. It has two large, sunny schoolrooms, two shower baths, with hot and told water; two bathrooms with modern, sanitary equipment.

A teacherage is also in the same building. It includes a convertible livingroom-bedroom. with the automobile manufacturers are taking vastly more copper than formerly. Modern means of communication, including the radio, the telephone and telegraph, are constantly for larger quantities for copper. Electrification in all parts of the world is making heavy and steadily augmented demands.

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