davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Membership Posted for Transfer
Richard r. Brown. deceased, to James
Z. Brown; sponsors II. Kierstede Hud-
son and Herbert c. Sierck
Dissolutions OF Partnerships---On
July 80, William J. Hoey & Co., and on
August /. Walter c. Stokes & Co.
New Partnerships.--Chase & Barstow.
July rs. Boston, Frederick c. Haskins
& Joseph II. Hall Putnam & Co., July
2s, Hartford Conn, William Hutchin-
son Putnam. Henry Trowbridge Allen,
e. Welles Eddy and F. Edward Bosson
Stokes. Hodges & Co., August I. Sc
Broadway. Waited w. Stokes. William
G. Downing. John King Hodges and
Special Walter G. Stokes.
Change In Firm.-Estabrook & Co..
effective July "a. r. Foster Sherburne,
deceased, interest ceased.
New Address.-Eugen A. Sichel. at
Reynolds. Fish & Co.. Is Broad street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid In yesterdays open
market for United States certificates of
and notes were as follows
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

1871.
Year To date 100711619
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

JULYso

1921. 1920. 1919.
90, ,711,619 134.6S9,9 ,915h 175.674,635
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Open High Low Clos Net
inE. | eft est. | tnG. lCh'nGe.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Acceptable In payment OF FEEDER
on the dates of maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Evans Sees True Aspects
of International Rivalry
Cards Turned In by Willie Hunter and Tommy Armour
Will Cause Them to Be Watched With Increasing
Interest in National Amateur Golf Tourney.
By CHARLES (cHlcK) EVANS. JR.



s-rhe in
In
highest golfdou for the coming
the
international rivalry Whe British champion
champion Scotland will watched increasing
finished qualifying
participation which
Either OF
that he
anything
Of who find the hy
hultops without question
viii indeed De capable OF masterfu golf under conditions designed
TO bring IL all out OF him.
Ouimet a Wonderful Player.
pihes thingst
course and Willing record for
Sunday registered So
his second to-day
When see IS for
neppr old the
day and the hills higher -
On reflection And
pleased with thing
win spot OF bad golf in and fortunately
was one OF the good breaks of
strokes - ~ : -
uhe hole one OF the ptles pitch
sV yards across ravine with the
shows s " ' 01s A'' ea'u
next tee Putt tt-putt." = " ~ " '
With the mattel chanees po -
saturday h viii he h t % S eliminates a half the
thyx hole match will
stars thus VIII shoot fomnow on -
Gsa ss e'sz5 szs. ssssSs s
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Mrs. Mallory Starts With
Easy Victory at Tennis

specie, Despatch to THE NEW York HEaALp.
AapsLEY ON THE HUDSON, Sept. le.--
Several OF the first ten ranking players
In the country. Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory.
national champion. included, were In the
field OF tennis stars who opened connpc-
tition on the Arosley club courts to-day
In the annual invitation tennis tourna-
nent for women. In the main matches
were won easily. love sets abounding.
but there we're several evenly contested
tussles that furnished tennis treat for
the large gallery on hand.
Ardsley Club Invitation s!rgles-Firss
pound-Hrs. Edward X. Van Wrinkle defeat
ed Mrs. Paul Randall. Go. 6--s: Miss Bes-
sie Holden defeated Miss Rita Robinson,
fl. 30: Mrs. Percy wiIbourn defeated
Mise Robertson, G--i, Go: Miss Edith 81
courtney defeated Miss Marion Her. 6--f.
6-s: Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory defeated
Miss Ceres Baker, 0-f. CO. Miss Gertrude
Hopper defeated Miss Martha Baycrd by de-
Mrs. George 3. stanwix, 7-5. e-3; Miss
Vosanond Newton defeated Miss Cape
Go. 6-3; Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss
Penelope Davies Co 60: Mrs Theodora
aohst defeated Miss Jane Brooks, 60 Ga .
Mrs. Samuel warins defeated Mrs. lingo
hartmann. 6--i. 6-t: Mrs. MnrshsIl Me-
lean defeated Miss Florence Sheldon, 8---5,
60 e-.s; Mrs. G. G. Parsons defeated Miss
'wendoiyn Graves. Go. e-f 1rs. Edward
W. Raymond defeated Mre. Edwin A. Falk
"a. 2-s, o.; Mise Marion Chapman de-
featsd Miss Anna Brooks 81. CO
Second Round-Mlss Marie Wagner defeat-
I'd Mrs. Theodore Sohrt. 60, G--i.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Emerson Surprises Oelsner
in Castle Point Singles

Paul Martin. Gerald Emerson and
Atherton Richards reached the round
before tho scmi-finai In tho Castle
Point singles on tho Hoboxen Tennis
Club courts yesterday. Emerson's de-
feat OF Edward Oe,sner 6-2, 3-6, 81
came as the surprise OF the day.
Other winners in the round preceding
were Percy l.. Kynaston, the New Eng
land and Nassau ard Queens champion /:
Alfred ID Hammett and the cup holder,
Frederick c. Anderson. Kynaston was
hard pressed by III. IL. Hewetson, former
Toronto champion, and so was Ander.
son by Valentine 3. Havens. Havens
was very steady at all stages, while
Andorson'a control was erratlc but at
all stages tho iattsr's speed and net
attack prevailed. The summary:
Third Round--charies 8. Anderson won
from A. l.. Bruncsu by default: NJ r. Ack-
eriand defeated Ralph eommers, Ga, s--3
Percy kynnstor defeated u. II. Hewetson
I-5. e-s, G-i. Alfred y. Hamme,t defeated
James D. Ewing, e--3, SO: Fred a. knfer-
son defeated Valentine r. Havens. Ga, e--4
Fourth Round : Paul Martin defeated
Charles Anderson ga. 6-s: Atherton Rich.
ards defeated Earle Bscke 80. 6--3. Gerald
Emerson defeated Edward oeisner CO. SO.
G-t.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Latonia Results.

ffr~' Rroo.- = ,-se 81 lo0. FOR ,nrce-ys.r
e,ds aId ugware; claiming: six. fur,onss
and $3.50. wor. B!s Son. ioT tE. Barnss5
$3.50 ard 5000, second Ed Garrison. foa
tseoels). siaTo. third. Time. i:is as. Also
Peasant. Col. Taylor. Amanda. Marion Hoi.
Little Blossom and The Engiishman.
Second Race--Fnr maiden two-yesr.olds
longs Mon.joy, ii2 M. Garner. s25 90.
S2. 2.ao and sa.ao. second cioush Jordan. II:
Parke). sSso. third. Time. .44-5. Also
rsn--Pinfsr Peel, Lugs. Fircnstie, Mnsimac.
spnta ard Or. Prau.
Third kacc-For hree-yesr.olds and up
ward: claiming: purse si.cc: one mile and
$3.50 nrd 1870. won; Frank r.. ioi tF,eids,
1880 and 100. second: Lackawanna, los
tFraneisl. $3.50, third. Time. ~ 4-5. Also
Hoenir. snndy H.. Ollie Palmer and Mins
Fourth Race-For three year dds and up
ward Al. vsnees' purse sl.too: si, fur
$50 and 1880. won Peter piper. io5 CE.
Pooh, aao and sa.co. second westwood.
ia G,urstcrd,. so. .hird: Time. I IL 4.s.
Refugee III. Musk.lionss and Dodge.
Occupied Joncs-Spence entry.
Fifh Raee-The Kenton County Handicap:
a., 900. one mile and an eighth: Rsnsoon.
iia 81. GarreT). $3.50. S., 80 and 81. 10. won
Woodtrap. i0s (Mocney). $3.50 and sTo.
second rsrader, io7 tscoblel, s3.Eo. third.
Time, i.6i .-5. Also rsn--Blanchs Mac,
Travssty. Alta Boy H.. Pimlieo. United
Verde, Sands of Pleasure and Klnburr.
Sixth Race-For fwo-yesr-olda, flii~-
claiming: purse si.foo. fiYs and half fur.
longs. nrieht i.cof, iOs (ilarrcs). siG.ao.
5000 md IS %. won Hold Nc, ffr M
Garncrl, sii.So and ss.so. sccord: Ornnty.
oient, III trrances). s2.sc. Giird. Time.
.0S. Also ran 1eorEv;tc, Tht Coiofnl :
Lady. Josephine weidei. Torrida. vop-geria.
Dobbed Hair, Little Polly. Happy G'i and
FOUL wcathsr.
lrs: r,.Fsc AZ 400: ono milo snd 4 sls,ssn,h
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
TILDEN KEEPS HIS
LAWN TENNIS TITLE
Continued from Fsrst Page.

won the points necessary for the game.
Johnson rallied IN the sixth game on nj,
own service and managed 10 check Til
dens furious advance. hu; II proved 10
be only n,orcntary halt. for the cham
pion took the next game at love and the
set at 6-l.
After running into a lead OF s--i IN
the second set. Tilden, as was natural
to expect. slackened his pace consider
ably. and thereafter spurtcd only when
an important point was In the balance.
Johnson, his confidence and cooiness
shaken by his opponents overwhelming
speed. had lost his customary control
by that time, but he continued 20 give
the best h. had. brought the score to
3--5, but yielded his own service In the
ninth game for the set He netted the
ball four times IN a row IN that game
after the lead had been hts at 3V--iove
The third set found Tilden a trifle
unsteady overhead. but still r. perfect
command OF the situation. Breaking
through Johnson's service In tbs second
game and then winning his own, the
champion was out in front quickly at
3--love. Johnson was employing his
chop stroke as usual. but IL did not
bother Tildcn In the least. the latter
handling 1t with equal facility forchand
and backhand. In the game that fol-
lowed Tilden was within a stroke OF
ma king the score 40 In his favor. but a
brief streak OF unsteadincss checked
him. lie took the next three games.
however, for the set and match.
The Final Game.
The concluding game OF tho contest
caw Tilden nearer losing service than
at any previous time. A show Of ag-
grcssiveness on Johnson's part gave him
two earned points and a lead OF 1910.
but II only served to arouse Tilden TO a
last furry OF brilliant tennis. Timing
his drives perfectly and gauging the
lines with great skill Tilden brought Oft
two dazzling passing strokes and nm
ished the match with decisive volley.
Thus ended the champions successful
defence of his title. and for the time
being his tennis crown seorns secure.
Like r. ~. Williams and w. VI. John
ston he now has two legs on tho cham
pionship trophy.
Because Of the brevity OF the cham
rionship match. an exhibition between
Willis u. Davis OF California and Vim
cent Richards. the national doubles and
national junior champion. was staged
for the benefit of the thousands OF ten
mis- fans.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Draw for First Round
OF National Golf Tourney
specia, Despatch to THE NEW Yonx u,,,.,

special Despatch to THE New Yonx HrRar.n
@LAYTON. Mo-. Sept. 1o.-The
draw for the first round of
the National Amateur Golf
Championship at the st. Louis coun-
Try Club has dealt unkindly with the
metropolitan representatives. In as
much as John G. Anderson Of
Siwanoy Is drawn against his club
rate, Jesse w. Sweetser. These two
are In the second quarter, in which
division the Champion, Chick Evans.
also finds himself.
In the first quarter Max r. Mar
ston, the former Baltusrol player.
mas drawn Francis Ouiniet. In the
third quarter the outstanding stars
would seem to be Robert A. Gardner
OF Chicago. T. d. Armour the SCOT
tish crack. and r. r. Knepper of
Sioux City. These three have steered
clear OF each other for the first
round, although, Armour and Card
ner VIII meet on Wednesday IL they
win tomorrow. Willie Hunter, the
British champion Bobby Jones and
r. NJ. Lewis are in the last quarter.
The draw is as follows:
FIRST QUARTER.
George Won Elm vs.. Jesse Guiiford. Bos-
ton.
Dewey Weber VS.. r. Z. Lord.
Albert Sickle vs. II. r. Johnston.
Max II. Marston VS.. Francis Ouimet.
SECOND QUARTER.
n. z. Bockenkanip w. Edward Held.
@. L. Dexter VS.. Charles Evans, Jr.
jesse w. Sweetser VS.. John G.. Anderson.
A. p. Boyd vs. l.. Il. Burning.
THIRD QUARTER.
Lee steil VS.. T. u. Armour.
Clark spcirs VS. n. A. Gardner
j. NJ. Wells w. r. E. Kncpper
Bon Stein vs. winner OF playoff.
FOURTH QUARTER.
James Simpson rs. yames Man.on.
William 7. Hunter W ". II. Bankard.
Clarence Wolff vs. ErNby Jones.
Or. o. r. willing vs.. X. NJ. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Dies from Football Injuries.

PARAMOUNT, W. Va. Sept. is-aiat-
thew Karyachich. aged 20. OF Benwood.
died In hospital here yesterday from
injuries received in football game be-
tween two seni-profess!onal teams
there. Karyachich was injured in ,he
second quarter Of the game. complain.
ing Of pains in the abdomen. During
the third quarter he returned and
played the remainder Of the game
Shortly after the Anal whistle was
blown Karyachich was removed to q
hospital. where an operation proved un-
successful
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Single G. PAGES Fast with
Six Governors in Stand

c.. champion PAGER. lowered the local
track record. held by Directum j., at
::otA. in the free-for-ail on the first
card OF tho light harness races at the
time for the three heats was 2 :o4, 2 :0i
and 2:o3N. The average time for tho
three heats made by Single G. came
within three-quarters of a second OF
6qualling the record for the three fast
est heats over a half-miie track. held
by the gelding.
Governors OF the elk New England
States and large number OF prominent
army officers and civilians were among
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
the green. At the next he was trapped

the green At the next he was trapped
on his second shot.
Inree puts were required by the
woodiander on the aecond home. but he
made Up for this by sinking twenty
five footer on the seventh ana a thir,v
footer on the eighth. In tho afternoon
ouimet again went out In c5, but this
time he required 40 to come back. and
thereby allowed Rudolph Knepper, the
Sioux City and Princeton star. to come
within three strokes OF him. with an ag-
gregate OF LAT. Oulmet's card for the
dav
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Performance starts
$50 A. VI. daily
at all "fOur cOr0ers."


The Big Shows OIL
Falls here, and we're all
set to welcome you whether
you come to see or buy.
Four corners full up with
good things to wear for
men and boys.
Everything fresh and
n e wan d moderately
priced.
Fall overcoats-includ-
ing a new and increased
variety of our fairweather
rainprooted *Scotch Mists.
Fall suits-imported and
domestic woolens of fine.
finer and finest textures.
An excellent showing for
the purse of modest means.
Fall hats-soft felts III
Autumn shades that sug-
gest Fall foliage-among
them exquisite shades OF
brown.
Fall shoes-a price range
that'll have all styles step
ping out lively-all all
leather, of course.
Sporting goods - Nor
folks for crisp days on the
links-everything for golf.
sRecistcred Trademark
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 1sth st. "Four at gath st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
At Warren at 4Jst st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Cutler Leads Schaefer.

albert Cutler yesterday defeated Jacob
achsefer 4, both blocks 81 their 1S.2 baikline
match ia Maurice Days room. Cutler IN
tho afternoon defeated his opponent by 400
20 20. and IN tho night block trournphed
By 600 20 icD, Cutler had a hlgh run OF
fsf IN the afternoon block. Play viii be
continued this afternoon and nigat.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Tilden Says Conditions
Favored Him in Final
Unusually Fast Court Gave Champion Opportunity to
Reach Crest of His Game-Says Breaks Of
Match Were All Against Johnson
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN I'd.
special Despatch to TIE Suw Yo.A HERALD


forieth
back
side Germantown Cricket Club
America
hin, off
his The to-day unusually fast due the brilliant
higher did better opportunity
Decided TO Force Attack Early
delivery
Junction
had
Johnsons ability
reeed with the six points In the sixth
his blood The mine service.
the match the first
winning
with
beating the
Service took command Tor FOUR games nu costly aouo au AZ
Johnsons netted
Notwithstanding sided The rallies
struggling point
ra lucky net cord shots brought that might well have been John
Luck Was With the Winner.
the Many Johnon shots
dropped
certain match would have been far longer closer had the
gallery
Phieehans the final but eloquent testimony to the
placement
Vincent Richards and Willis Davis
arkahle magnificent and
rushed through by the OF 6-1, 6-3
pirloat l.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Luck Was With the Winner.

the thousands OF spectators who wit
messed the horse races. Gov. Cox Of
Massachusetts, was one OF the timers in
the stand.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

knepper began his 1ay with n, but
ne pulled five strokes off Ouiinet by
making the course In n scint,latinr 70
In the afternoon. Rudie's card was an
extremely smooth and we'll balanced az
fair. complied as follows:
nIt nInIt ..''.''.. < 4ss4 4-s5
After Rncpper at 15i came Bobby
Jones OF Atlanta, with rs and 75, and
Jesse Guilford. the Boston big Bertha. .
with ~ and "a. Reginald NJ Lewis OF
Greenwich was IN the next group a: 152.
with IL. II. Johnson OF st. Paul, T..
Hoover Bankard OF Chicago and Robert
A Gardner, twice formerly national
champion and runner up last year for
the British championship.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

time he was out In s5, but he got a bad
start fomeward and required <2 to come
back. He had o. s at the tenth and z
AZ the eleventh.
Tho scores:
TgIosr, VITO oY,AY-r-,-r
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

orrcr x.. io7 cs~sor,l. sis.7o s1,so sc1
snc $3.50. second eA2,o. ia (i,u ,iordD.
., so. th,rd. Tins. ! ~ 10. Also ran
Mise vontaire. 1Ssssns. BsocA rrdty. Rama
end Nag EedinA
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Egan In . Bunker.

AS one instance OF Egan's inability 20
glue his eye on the ball. the Oregon
ample grower played into bunker at
the sixteenth and had lie that was
almost as good ms on the grass. The bail
actually was teed up. but Esan did rot
get out. As matter Of fact. he did not
much more than hit the sphere lie
took for that hole. Immediately before
this, Egan had run a string OF g, u, @.
One Of the high lights Of the day was
the 10 scored by II. Hoover Bankard OF
Chicago In score OF rs. In the after.
noon Bankard almost holed this ono m
2. Another high spot was touched by
II. II. Bockenkamp, who. after going out
in the morning In 35, took 40 TO come
back. lie had for the tenth and d
0 for the eleventh.
While Hunter. the British champion.
played two rounds OF ~. The second
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
East Does Well.

The East came credItably out of the
qualifying ordeal. considering its small
representation TO begin with No player
OF prominence was lost. and 50 1t begins
the match play with Ouimet and Quill
ford for Boston, Jesse Sweecser, Reggie
Lewis and John g. Anderson for New
York and Max X. Marston for Ph!ladel-
phia. Although. IL Marston gets any
where 1t is safe to say that the metro-
poiitan district Is not likely to let the
credit for his playing slip along TO the
Quaker City.
Lewis accomplished a capital days
work with his pair OF T6s. Marston
scored rs and so and Sweetser. after
giving his friends hcre shock BY taking
SO came back gloriously IN the after
noon and made himself very, very safe
with ~. Anderson also held high car
nival toward the end. but Il was In an
entirely different direction from tina; Of
Swectser. With an 81 to begin with, the
twice former national runner-up was
slightly on the anxious ecat throughout
the luncheon recess. On the second round
John set about improving his position.
lie was out In wonderful 4 and no
more than 81 for the first ten holes
However. for the last eight holes ne used
up ~ more shots and In that he had a
twenty foot putt at the seventeenth
anderson gave something OF a twist 20
one well known old adaEe for, although
In his case airs well, Il certainly cannot
be said that he ended well.
The big upset and disappointment, Of
the day was the failure OF TX. Chandler
l'gan. chan,rion In 1901 and 1906. Egnn
mas been playing well enough 20 satisfy
all and sundry that he would be a dan.
seTous man TO deal with in the match
play. lie missed the piayof by a slngle
stroke. scoring 81 In the morning and
go'ng two strokes higher filll In the
afternoon. simply because. rs he con-
tessed. he had been unable 10 keep hia
head down.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


937
port nnut
Won Place Wfun
eh = 2 BY p.k Tinnn-Federai W. -
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
ouimet at III. nest.

Cufrct's grand golf naturally has
caught the crown, and tonight the
CORNER champion IL right In the centre
~ tho limclisht. That record round OF
80 saw ouinlet at his best. Perhaps
Il Is necessary to qualify that statement,
for there we're two holes on which,
francis wavercd--tha fifth and tho
sixth. On the former ne ecored g..
chiefly because Of sliced drive. His
second was out 20 the rough on the
loft Of the course. and his third was over
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
THANKSGIVING DAY
ON OAK CREEK

The people of Sedona came alive
again this Thanksgiving.
After enjoying the blessings of good
health and the feast of the day, they
gathered at the school house at 7:30
o'clock in the evening to enjoy the
dance that had been previously an
nounced by the school. Bert Fenster-
maker and Mrs. Nettie Van Deren
furnished the music.
Mrs. Fred Thompson was among
those from Flagstaff and the stage
brought some parties from Prescott.
AS usual everybody was welcome and
good time guaranteed. Everybody
came with their heart in one hand and
a basket of good things to eat in the
other. At IL o'clock supper was
served and the musicians were en-
gagged to play until the sun shone the
next day, but luck was in favor of
the dancers for in the morning it was
raining and the sun couldn't be seen.
However, they finally quit after agree
ing to start all over again at 7:30
o'clock on the evening of December
"a, on which date everybody will be
welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
"sUN" DINNER

We made just trifie of mistake
in our heading. 1t should have read
"some" dinner, but we are not going
to correct it for it was indeed both.
The "Sun" force shine out in glad ar
ray that particular evening for the
"Chief" and his better half had issued
invitations for Thanksgiving night,
and like good soldiers we all obeyed
the Assignment" however loath any
member may have been.
We can hardly describe that bounti-
full feast, but in some measure at least
we want to be able to express our
appreciation and if this is not CEN
sored by the chief himself we would
say we all want to give fifteen rahs
for Colonel Breen and a big tiger for
Mrs. Breen.
The lovely table can only be inada-
quately described for seating twenty
four, as it did, so comfortably, laden
with flowers and glorious bowls OF
fruit and nuts, shaded by glowing
candles in tall silver candle sticks, 1t
presented beautiful picture indeed.
The evening was later spent in the
good old fashioned social way and the
adieus from all were sincere and from
the heart as to the royal good time
enjoyed.
MRS. FRANK NOBLE.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
AUTO BROKER" IN JAIL;
GOES BACK TO CALIFORNIA

F. w. Fallin, who admits he sold
a Cadillac car in Los Angeles for
another man whom he knew was not
the owner Of the car, was taken from
train No. 10 hero Tuesday night by
sheriff's deputies John Garrett and c.
Y. Campbell at the wired request Of
chief Of police Jones Of Los Angeles.
Fallin, who is a dapper young fell
low, was on his way to Chillicothe, ILL.,,
and had most Of the 81 900 that he adj
mits he got as his share Of the sale.
His confederate, he says, got 81 ESQ.
The latter, who claims he is the son
Of the owner Of the two largest flour
mills In Kansas City, is under arrest
in Los Angeles. Falkin had several
other auto licenses in his grip and
sheriff Campbell believes he is an au-
tomobile "broker."
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
LIVESTOCK AND
RANGES IN ARIZONA

Information gathered by the
weather bureau is to the effect that
conditions for stock of all kinds have
been generally favorable during the
week just closed. While nights in the
north have been cool there has been
an absence of penetrating winds and
storms. The heaviest precipitation,
nearly three-fourths Of an inch, oc-
CURED in the vicinity of Grand Can
yon where it was badly needed. The
water supply over the northern pla-
teau has become quite low and as
there has been very little rain or
snow in that section vegetation is un-
usually dry. Shipping is over in the
Pinto section, but large numbers Of
both sheep and cattle have been ship
ped recently from Holbrook and vicin-
ity. Conditions in the Fort Apache
Indian reservation are regarded as ia
vorable, cattle good, range good, wa
ter sufficient.
Crop Progress in Arizona
Warmer nights and pleasant days
have prevailed generally over the
state favoring all farm activities.
Flowing for wheat and seeding have
progressed in many parts Of the Salt
river valley. Alfalfa, checked some
what by the first heavy frost, is max
ing slow progress, The light shower
of Monday night has had a beneficial
effect on vegetation and will doubt
less cause many of the late cotton
4 III - sc L.
ing favorable progress in the Salt
river and Yuma valleys; in the former
it is estimated that fully sixty per
cent Of the crop has been picked.
Eighty carloads Of navel oranges have
been shipped from this valley, just
about completing the navel harvest
for the year; only about half the
grape fruit has thus far been picked.
Olive picking made good progress
during the week and to date about half
the crop has been picked: the crop
this year is larger than usual.