Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Heavy Stock Shipments

GLOBE@The Arizona Eastern rail-
 road will have some very heavy stock shipments up to June 15 as many as 400 cars having been contracted for. There will also be large shipments of hay the coming week. Conditions that existed previous to the recent walkout on the road are again the rule in re-
 gard to shipping movements and all the accumulated freights have been cleared up it is reported. Shipments of ore and the moving of concentrates are going forward with normal speed-Ari- zona Record.
 New Bank for Gilbert
 MESA-The opening in Gilbert of a new bank. fostered and managed by the Salt River Valley bank of Mesa and to be opened as soon as the fix lures and vault can be installed. will add materially to the banking facilities of the southside. At the same time the announcement is of interest to farmers and residents of both the Mesa and Gilbert districts.
 The opening of the new institution will mark the second financial launch ing forth in Gilbert, where few years ago there was nothing but a railroad crossing and a general store. Visitors to the new city are more than inn pressed Yitb the rapid strides being made af1d the growth of the commun- ity-Daily Tribune.
 Big Shipment of Sugar
 NOGALEiS = Twelve carloads of sugar from Sinaloa have been stored in bond here. The lot consists of 1000 sacks and is valued at s19.5O per sack Due to the tieup of the Southern Pa cific de Mexico it was necessary to transport the big consignment across the international line in mule drawn wagons.-Heraid.
 Phoenix Man Buys Dairy Farm
 PRESCOTT-A. O. Despair, an eX- perienced dairyman of Phoenix. to- gether with his brother Glynn, have purchased the dairy farm of the Pres colt Farms company as well as the Jerome American dairy which be- longed to the Prescott Farms com pany. This is one of the most inn portant realty deals made in this coun- ty in some time and shows that since King Cotton has pushed alfalfa into a secondary place in the Salt River valley, the dairy people are going to turn their attention to the valleys ot Yavapai.
 MT. Despair left to look after mat ters at the dairy in Jerome and will return to Jerome Junction in a day or two He is having all his dairy cattle in Phoenix retested for tuberculosis, and any that are not perfect will be eliminated from the stock to be brought here. He says he has about 50 head of fine milkers that will be brought up al once, and tINat later on more will be brought. and that within a few weeks he hopes to be milking 50 head.-Journal Miner.
 "TaIe Is As FolIows!"
 JEROME-This morning word was breathlessly rushed into the News of flee that a mule had been killed down the hill Anxious, to secure all the de- tails of the dis-ass-t ter, a reporter sped down at top speed No mulish corpse could be found, but at the New State garage there is the most dead looking big six Studebaker that has ever come before the coroner's jury It that establishment. The tale is as fol- lows: King, an electrician at the 800 level, stopped the big bus outside of the Extension store in the gulch. He set the brakes but did not throw in the gears, and the car rolled off the side of the road. turned completely over, lit on its nose, smashed the top in. and generally needs something more than Peruna to build il up. For when the spill occurred, and the ga- rage men would like to warn all car | owners of the liability of just such an accident on the steep slopes of Jerome | when a car is left with the brakes set | but not put in gear.-Verde Copper | News.
 J. K. Roche Arrives
 DOUGLAS-James K. Roche has ar | rived in Douglas to take a position with The Daily International, coming here from Fl Paso, where he has been handling special industrial articles. He is an experienced newspaper man and | will be on the streets the busy hours of | the day to get the news while it is hot The Daily International has consoli- dated it's telegraph and city desks. c. w. Lynn, who has been city editor, be- coming news editor, and MT. Roche and Harry Sharpe, a Douglas young man, handling reportorial work. MT. Roche's wife and childen will join him as soon as he obtains apartment.- Daily Interna tiona,.
 John L. BIossoms Forth
 JEROME-J. L. Sullivan blossomed forth this morning in a trim suit of overalls. the latest thing in young mems wearing apparel for spring. John L. is starting an overall club in town, following the lead of various other similar organizations throughout the country in an effort to bring down the price of suits from the blue empy- rean where they have been soaring. Bernard Macdonald, who in common parlance is Mac of the Central drug store, is also one of the leaders of the [ club, and is merely waiting for the ar- rival of a size big enough to encase the length of him in stylish. durable