davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Phoenix Country Club I8-HoIe Golf Course
 Will Open Today
(continued from Page Five)

The course covers about 100 of the 106acre tract, which for years was one of the fine farms of the valley. The whole is as level as a table top but this does not mean there are no hazards, for plenty of artificial ha- zards have been provided for to keep the golfer constantly on this guard. A series of chocolate drops" have also been provided as a menace to the stroker.
 Play over the course, or at least portion of it, has been under way for the past several months or practically throughout the summer. The course was closed September 1. however, to permit final preparation for the opening tomorrow. Work on the iast two or three holes has been con- pleted only within the past week.
 A splendid setting has been select ed for this course. The climate, the clear atmosphere, the mountains all lend themselves to the beauty of the surroundings. Looking out over the course, one sees Squaw Peak and Camelback mountain.
 Because of the excellence of the course and the valleys splendid win ter climate and health giving quail ties. it is believed that Phoenix will this winter become the mecca of golf 1 ing enthusiasts from all sections of 1 the country. Heretofore, the city has 1 been deprived of the presense of hun 'dreds of visitors annually because it
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
COMMITTEE MEETS
 WITH TOWN COUNCIL

GLENDALE, Sept. so.-A Joint meeting of the town council of Glen dale and the Commercial club com mittee in charge of paving affairs was held Friday night at the city hall. The purpose was to discuss new ar engagements for paving. In the last meeting of the Commercial club the chairman of the committee suggested that the club endorse the proposal of having all work that had been done on the paving program annulled and a new program mapped out. It is for this purpose that the meeting was held, and it is hoped that some def- mite plan of action will follow.
 Record Sweet Potato
 J. S. Thurstain brought in sam pie of the kind of sweet potatoes that he grows on his place east of town. One of the golden beauties measured Ii inches and weighed four pounds. Mir. Thurstain states that all of his potatoes are of large size.
 Wcman's Club
 The Glendale Woman's club viii hold the first regular meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Getting Sh!aky?'. Cleveland Slips Up TUo Points

  6 
  623 Chicago Tanks down for the  
 
   its
 
 
   
  be Philadelphia scheduled play New York today the game will have be double-header 
  he  e,xith  the will
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

dren left Friday night for the coast, where they will join Mir. Caplinger.
 Hunters Are Away
 Many hunters have left town and are now camped in their favorite hooks awaiting the break of day, so that they may get a shot at the elu- sive buck. Among those gone so far are Carl Betts, Jesse and Horliss Copinger. Mir. French, George Pearce, Harry Ware, Frank Heatwole, Will liam Ebert and others.
 CHICKEN DINNER - Thursdays and Sundays, at Mrs. A. H. Kings o. K. Kitchen, Glendale. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

the field at Riverside park Sunday afternoon. for many of the legion players are members of the Elks and many of the Elks are also world war veterans.
 Anyway. a good time is assured
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
CARDINALS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT FROMP|TTSBURG
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

ST LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Hornsby day was celebrated with Cardinal vic tory over the Pirates, the third straight for the locals Roger Horns by, second baseman, was presented with two diamond rings, one from the Masonic lodge and another from fund made up of public subscriptions. diamond stickpin was given him py the chamber of commerce. Two thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds were also given him. In re- turn Hornsby clouted a homer, two doubles and scored three runs. Score: PITTSBURG- AR R H. 20 A E
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Pittsburg .010 GOO 030- St. Louis ..010 341 03x-12
 Summary: Two base hits: Grimm, Hornsby 2, Barnhart, Mueller. Three base hits: Clemons. Home runs: Mueller, Hornsby. Stolen base: Mueller. Sacrifices: Tierney 2, Haines. Bases on balls: Carlson 2, Wheeler 1. Haines 3. Innings pitched: Carlson 1-3, Wheeler 2. P. Morrison 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Wheeler (Fournier). Wild pitches: Wheeler. Passed ball: Gooch.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Solons Beat Red
 Sox Six To Four
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 BOSTON. Sept. Washington defeated Boston in game in which Goslin and Milan starred. the for mer knocking in four runs. Score: WASHINGTON-A AB. R.H.PO.A.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

history of the Phoenix Country club this fall The excellence of the course. they believe, will stimulate play among local enthusiasts as wei. as attracting scores of players from other states.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

30. 1921, New York contributed 1oss: Pennsylvania, sl6; Illinois, SAT, and Ohio, 54s.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Shanks to Harris to Judge; Scott to Pratt to McInnis: J. Collins to Me Innis; Bush to Scott to Mclnnis.. Bases on balls-Mogridge 1; Bush, 4. Struck out-Mogridge 2; Bush,3..
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

The types of vessels in use in the United States navy are: Battleshipsv battle cruisers. cruisers. light crIiis5 CTS. coast defense, flotilla leaders, dc stroyers, torpedo boats, submarinest and aircraft carriers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Frisco, I; Seattle, 2. Los Angeles, 10; Portland, ?. Salt Lake, g; Oakland, 14. Sacramento-V Vernon, rain.
 Today's Games Frisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

 p riding battle Pisburg second
   third position CLOSES TOMORROW.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Walters, Bush. Three base hits Milan. Stolen base-Judge. 2; Rice, Walters. Sacrifices-Harris, Lei bold, Walters. Double plays
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Boston, 4; Washington, 6. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 8. Philadelphia New York, rain. No others scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York, games. Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Of the total American born men to enlist in the United States marines during the fiscal year ending June
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

ity is the normal condition of this country. It comes from buying and selling. And buying and selling have been resumed.
 You-all hundred million of you-are buy ing again. You buy iron. the retailer, he buys from the jobber, he buys from the manufacturer, he buys from the farmer and the miner and you, and the railroad men are going to be mighty busy carrying their goods and your goods and our goods back and forth
 And money is circulating freely again.
 And everybody is better off!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
l04 DIVORCE CASES
LISTED FOR COURT
a Total Of AZ New Petitions
Brought for the Septem-
Der Term.

The trial list for the September
term Of the Superior Court, which con-
Nenes next Monday. shows a total OF
1os divorce cases to be disposed Of
of these 81 are old ones. held over
from former terms. and AZ are new
ones. The new ones are as follows.
Annie L. Mccsbe VS.. William r.
Mc'aee. Joseph A. Slattery VS.. Will
liam r. Siattery, Constance Kozlowski
VS.. Victor koziowski. Lena Cosby VS..
Charles A. Cosby. Helen ID. Huns
berger vs.. Jesse Il. Hunsberger. Lii
Han II. Slaughter vs.. Earl II. Slaugh-
trrd Anna tIowarth VS.. William 1.
Howarth. Emma r. Hemping VS..
Harry ". Hemping. Blanche r. Clark
~. Norman J; Clark. Lulu Beck VS..
Samuel j. Beck. Alonza l.. Cleaver VS..
Margaret =. Cleaver.
Florence s. Wilckens VS.. Howard
II. Wilckens. Iaurctta III. Price VS..
Hyland l.. Price, Sophronia T. Chris
lsN vs.. Iohr l.. Chrisley. Ruth +.
Mackiin vs.. Wsrdsll T.. Macklin. Clar-
ence Palmer Buck VS.. henrietta G..
New. Buck. Joseph c. Dougherty VS..
Mac r.. Dougherty. Edith III. Myers
vs.. BENJAMIN r. Myers. Bessie Rich
man vs.. Max NJ. Riebman, Earle
Nichols VS.. Howard Nichols, Joseph
Inc Mamma vs.. Albert Mamma, Eliza
beth r. Boyer VS.. Martin r. Boyer.
Lewis Sem VS.. Mary h. Sem.
Einers Santorc tusually known as
HELEN Santore) VS.. Antonio Santorc,
Grace Dohring VS.. John r. Dohring,
Clevey II. White VS.. William w.
White, Grover A. Baker VS.. Edna r.
Baker. James Redden W. Mary Red
den. George IL Camp VS.. Mathew h.
Camp. Elsie G. Wilkinson VS.. Ernest
N. Wilkinson. Daisy {. Logue VS..
James l.. Logue. Ralph J. Baynes VS.
1rmadinc a. Baynes. Elfonzia l.. Wells
". William r. Wells. William It. For
rest vs. Annie Forrest.
Ruth Elizabeth Gross VS.. Clarence
". Gross Clarence O.. Baldwin VS.
Marguerite c. Baldwin. William A.
Harrison vs. Lillian Buck Harrison,
Emma q. Carlisle vs.. David ID. Car
iisio. Emma Y. Heath VS.. John w.
Meath. Syhn Green Rogers VS.. Ell
wood l. Rogers. Anna A. McCaferty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

vs. Joseph l.. McCanerty. Edna r.
Lawler VS.. Edward II. Lawler. Lille
X. Lynch VS.. Philip A. Lynch. Hattie
NJ. O'Rourke vs.. Francis j. ORourke,
Marie Damico VS.. Fred Damico. Also
known as Joseph Damico. annulment.
Sara Amanda Robinson vs.. William
II. Robinson. Clara Hasting Grahm VS..
Oscar l.. Grahm. Rose NJ. klce VS..
Louis Klee. James NJ. SmcdIey VS..
Lille A. Smedley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
dndexed for Quick Keference.)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words TO the line.
Count Initials and numbers words
No charge ad taken for less than 30c.
No prepaid sd taken for less than CSC.
Charge. Prepaid.
Day y.........-....-..-..-.14 cents II cents
3 Consecutive Days...l2 cents 10 cents
. Consecutivc Days cents cents
LONG TERN ADVERTISING.
spcriai rates for business advertisink
g5vsn upon request
KGPCBLICATIoN FOR ERRORS
Repubilca ton will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser II advertis-
er will report the error within "a hours
after nr-f pubsica tsons of ad ertisement {.
AlsCLA sStFIC ATOMS NOT PER
MITTED
TELEPHONED ADS
classified advertisements that are teie-
phoned 70 Every Evening will be accepted
et th~ charge rates shown above. But
the proy Asu cost amount will be accepted
- fun payment IL offered at the business
of1re within six days after any such ad
IL nrst printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be cole, ted.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE ETNO-TWO-h UNDRED
Ask for = Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
'asl-sa
MERCHANDISE
Articles ror Sale

Articles ror Sale 81
BIG SHADE TREES White Ash. Eng
lish Beech. Cataipas, Oriental Planes.
Elms, Horse Chestnuts. Naples, Mag
nolias, Oaks, Lindens Salisbnrias Sweet
Gum and Tulips. Many OF the above IN
sizes 4 To 3. 10 8 and 20 inches
make your selection The Rakestraw-
Pyle Co, Kenneth square. Ia. Bell
phone Ig4 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
MISS FIxIT FIXES IT

isis. I'm worried. That note falls
due next week
Wire dad for the money.
II did. He said he was hard up
for ready money himself.
HIN. Tell you what. Jack.
You'll have to sell the car
yes. but that may take a month
Can't wait that long.
Let Yne help you, Jack. IN
Just phone an ad TO Every Evening
know that lots of people read those
Used Car ads. Let's try il anyway"
As usual sister was right. In
two days the car was sold and Jack
had the money in the bank To meet
the note. But did sis" get any
thanks Huh. grunted JACK,
II might have known that an ad In
Every Evening would get quick re-
suits" Just like a mani
IL You have a car YOU desire TO dis
pose OF. do not put off advertising
IL: do so today The car viii have a
new owner before long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

oE iAlk MODfS6 MISS
This ssrikingly chic frock in natural
ey'sor linen features an overblouse with
N-shaped front and large armholes.
10Th OF which are trimmed with
blanket stitch embroidery done in
tomato red. The guimpe is OF polka
Got dimity and has a round collar and
hong sleeves gathered into turn-back
suhs. The skirt is a one-piece bodice
nodel Medium size requires AZ
yards 3o-inch linen. with IA yard
1imisy.
Pictorial Review OverbIouse No.
vose. S,ses, IL TO 20 years Price, 40
ernfs. Waist No. 9o54- Sizes, Ia 70
% YEAR,. Prioe, 80 cents. Skirt No.
soT7. Sizes, "a to 20 years, Price, so
onntx.
Crosby q Hill Company arr
agents for Pictorial Review Patterna
Nilmingfon's leading store fer silk.
wash scods and woolen dress good,
eoS-o7-os Market sr-tet.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
81 all times full and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
oArd Pyle Co. 617-s2l Market St.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

.----~---l - 2 :, : : - : : -
DOGS TEN RABBIT DOGS. BROKE.
ONE SETTER. ONE POINTER PUP.
ALL GUARANTEED HUNTERS.
HUNTwELL KENNELS. G. O.
COLLINS. HocKEssIN. DEL. PHONE
7-R3 3 AFTER 6 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
To Administer Estate.

Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on the
estate of Jacob Shockley to Alonzo
Shockley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses for Sale 81
BROOAIE STREET. 200 BLOCK -Hous
10 rooms. hath. price reasonable. lot.
IS 90 room for garage. cement cellar
Address @ %, Every Evening Offic
COUNTRY HOAIE-26 acres on stone
road. / mile east OF hennett SQUARE.
Hot water heat bath. sleeping porch
Apply I Huey. hennett sdaure.
FOR SALE Two-story brick dwelline
: rooms and hath. electric and gas. heat
er; all in good order: owner going 70
Jersey City and must SELL price 81 600
on terms Phone safe
HOUSE six rooms bath 2 porches. eIac-
tric. gas and heater. Address Q l6
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

AUTOMOBIIES-Fo sale Engines for
boats: parts for ali makes of cars; sec
ond-hand ears wanted. Adams Street
a., ana Adams Sfryaf
Evening star., 1921-12-14
BY A. ID. WELTON.
Dispatch IN The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December 14.-Aside from
the Christmas trade, there has been
little change in business conditions in
this section of the country this week.
Farmers still are going through their
slow process of liquidation. which has
been held back by external factors,
such as the railroad rates. the lack OF
export demand and generally lower
buying power. Mail order houses con-
tinue to feel the effect of this. Salts
factory reports of the volume OF holi-
day trade are made by the majority
Of retailers also, though some com
plain that the public is looking rather
than buying.
Clothing manufacturers are marking
time in anticipation of spring orders.
which have commenced to come In IN
good numbers. Retail sales OF cloth
Ing are about IS per cent less than
at this time last year. but dealers are
stocking well for spring.
The packers strike Is having little
effect on production except In hides.
where some disorganization exists, al
though there is still fair movement
Butter and eggs are both rather
weak in tone.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
ELECTION OF METAXAkPS
TO BE IGNORED BY GREECE
Charged by Church Synod With At
tempting to Create Ecc1esias-
tical Dissension.

ATHENS, December 1.-THE Greek
government. following a cabinet meet
ing, has decided to ignore the election
Of Archbishop Melitios Metaxakis as
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constanti-
nople. the semt-offlcia1 government
news agency announces. The cabi-
nets action was taken after hearing
a report by two metropolitans of the
holy synod. who arrived from Con-
stantinople to protest against the le-
gality of the archbishop's election.
The newspapers declared that Arch
bishop Metaxakis will be cited to ap-
pear before the Greek Church Synod
in Athens to answer accusations OF IL
legally occupying the throne and
thereby provoking a schism among
the Greeks in the United States.
ATHENS, December 12-The Greek
Church Synod. in session here today,
adopted q resolution censuring Arch
bishop Melitios Metaxakis, who was
elected ecumenicak patriarch at Con-
stantinople last week, for attempting
to provoke an ecclesiastical separa-
ton or schism among the Greeks In
Ameflca." es.4,ls, sef-s.-Ah=-.a-=a5
Evening star., 1921-12-14
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, December 14-The
raw sugar market was quiet, and no
sales were reported. The committee
reduced its quotation on old crop Gu
bas " per pound to the basis of "a
cost and freight, equal to 3.S6 for CEN
trifugaL. New crops, uncontrolled.
were unchanged at cents cost and
freight, equal to $50.
Trading in raw sugar futures was
Quieter with prices irregular, near
months being lower under liquidation.
while the more distant positions were
steadier on trade buying. Prices at
midday were points lower to net
higher.
There was only fair inquiry for
refined sugar. and prices were un-
changed at $40 for fine granulated.
There were no transactions in re-
fined futures.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Useful Holiday Gifts
Trade Drawing Cards
ny FRANK D.. McLAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA December 14.-Ad-
yertisements in the local papers show
that the more substantial articles.
such as clothing and household ne
cessities, are being put forward as
drawing cards for the holiday trade.
and there is a big demand in such
lines. One large department store
reported that its turnover in one day
this week exceeded that OF any day
in last December.
In most wholesale and jobbing lines
business is quiet and is likely to re-
main so until inventories have been
taken. Publication of the final gov
ernment cotton crop figures has had a
tendency to stimulate the cotton tex
tile situation, as it is felt greater sta
bility in prices of cotton goods now
will follow.
There have been number Of petit
tions in bankruptcy filed. and there
has been general clearing up of small
concerns which have little credit. The
liabilities named in these petitions
usually are far under $4,000. Many
judgments are being entered against
persons who have bought articles on
the installment plan and have been
unable to continue payments.
Efforts of cloak and suit manufac-
turers now idle through a strike of
operatives to open their plants on an
open shop basis are being watched
with great interest.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
CANAL ROUTE GAINS.

BALTIMORE, December 14.-1n con-
nection with the movement Of inter-
coastal trade and the increasing use Of
the Panama canal, with its consequent
benefit to this section and port. 1t
should be noted that this trade route
ia increasing enormously in popularity.
During the first nine months Of 1921;
through the canal, while during 1920
the tonnage movement from the east
coast of the United States to the west
coast amounted to 1858 tons, and
that from the west to the east coast
to 644.833 tons. Clearances Of vessels
pacific coast during November reached
shin tonnage of 1852, with seven
large vessels Of from 5000 to 5000 tons
participating.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
RECORD GRAIN MOVEMENT.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, December H.
Nearly a quarter Of a billion bushels
Of grain have been received. by lake
and rail thus far this season, indi-
eating a high record for ten years.
and one Of the heaviest movements of
grain in the history of the port.
Up to the present time 179.649.000
bushels of grain-wheat. corn. oats.
barley and rye-have been elevated
from lake steamers; 23.000.000 are
afioat in the harbor; the rail move
ment is estimated at 35.000.0OO BUSH
els and an additional 100000 bush
els are expected from upper lake
ports before the season closes, total
Of 252.649,000 bushelA .......
Evening star., 1921-12-14
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Str:ctly fresh. per dozen, 5s:
average receipts, 55; southern. So.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb., II:
turkeys, per h., AZ; chickens, spring,
per h., 23a24: hens, per H., 2s: keats.
young, each, 60a70.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb.,-25a26: hens
per lb.. 23a2a; roosters. per h.. 20; tur-
keys. per lb., 43a4S; keats. young, each.
60a75.
Pork-Dressed. small, per lb, 1oa11.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
12a12h; lambs, choice, per lb., 3h:
live hogs. per h., 81
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl., 6.00a
western. per box. s.ooa4.so. caiifor.
mia lemons. per box, 3.00a3.50: Cali
fornia oranges. per crate, 6.50a7.50.
Grapefruit, 3.75a450. Florida oranges,
4.50a6.00. Tangerines. 4.00a5.00.
egetables-Potatoes. No. l, per
bbl.. 3.00a3.75; per sack. 3.5oa3.so;
sweet potatoes. per bbl.. 3.5oa4 90
Lettuce, nearby, per crate, 1.00a1.50:
cry. per doz. 5oaI.oo. Romaine let
tuce. 1.25a2.00. Cymblings. per crate.
3.00a4.50. Spinach, per bbl., 1.25a1. so.
Onions, per 1oo-ib. sack, 5.75a6.oo.
Cabbage. 2.75a3.25 per bbl Cucum-
bers, 3.00a6.00. Elephants. per crate.
4.00a5.00. California tomatoes, per box,
4.O0a4.50; Florida. 5.00a6.00. Beans,
5.00a7.00 per basket. Sprouts. 1Sa?5 per
quart. Peppers. per crate, 3.50a4.50.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
WALL Street LIST
/ ISFA|RLY STEADY
Group Movement of Stocks
Still Continues-Chandler
Dividend a Surprise.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, December 14.-The
stock market today was still very far
rom showing evidences of the down
ward turn which professional Wall
street has been talking about for
nearly a month now. There was no
general rise in prices. but, then. a
general price movement nowadays
either up or down is very exceptional.
The group movements, which are the
modern style in the speculative mar
ket. continued. and all the more i'm
portant ones were upward.
1t is true that the present market is
Very largely professional and that
manipulation is playing a part in the
daily marking up of prices. But to
emphasize these features. while ignor-
ing the much more substantial fact
about the Wall street situation. Is
poor and profitless criticism.
The main point is that professional
manipulators would not be able to put
stocks up if there were any keen
desire on the part of real holders to
sell. and the fact that there Is no
large selling. even after three months
of advance. is proof that the big
buyers of last summer and the early
autumn do not feel the upturn as yet
over. measured by the improvement
actual and prospective in general busi-
ness conditions.
1t was quite the least interesting
day for week or more in most of
the markets. The reaction in the
foreign exchanges after Mondays
excited outburst appeared to have
run its course yesterday.
This morning there was a reSump-
tion of buying in sterling, francs and
lire. but in a much more cautious
way.
The cottop rparLat c.apoad to bava
got over the shock occasioned by Ale
100000 crop estimate which
the Department of Agriculture put
out day before yesterday.
In this it was helped materially
by the statistics of domestic con-
sumption during November, showing
a much larger demand from the mills
than had been reckoned upon.
The Chandler Dividend.
The declaration of the regular
dividend on Chandler Motors caught
the street rather unprepared because
right up to the last minute there was
a feeling that the rate would be cut.
On the announcement from Cleveland
there was a scramble to buy the
stock and it shot forward to SO. A
director of the company who left
New York last night to attend the
meeting expressed himself doubtful
right up to the last minute. This
man SAID. however, that ne Would
vote for the payment of the regular
rate should it be shown that the
company had enough orders on hand
for the first quarter of next year, so
that it could earn enough to cover
the present and also the one for the
first three months of 1922.
The action of the directors undoubt-
edly means that they are optimistic
on next years business and that they
expect decided change for the bet
ter in the automobile business with
the turn of 1922.
The stock rose 31a points. Other
strong features were Willys-Over-
land. Union Oil. American Telephone
and Telegraph and Pneumatic Tool.