davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Cherry Tree, Entered
In Special, Is Beaten

LATONIA. June 23-w. Perkins
4-year-old brown colt. Sir Thomas
Kean. defeated II. P. whitney's
Cherry Tree. one of the entrants
for the $4,000 Kentucky special to-
morrow, in a driving finish here
this afternoon. in the winning of
the Bond Hill purse. at a mile and
a sixteenth. Two-dollar mutuels
against him paid 5000 straight.
Tulalip was third.
Pindar Peel. heavily played fa-
vorite. took the Eden Park purse.
in thrilling finish from Gangway.
with Neddamthird.
Favorites again had rough SAIL
ing this afternoon.
Summaries:
First Race - -Four-year-olds and
Up;sclaiming: mile and a sixteenth.
War Prize. 90 CRaIls). 1920. $50.
$40; Cheerleader. 11o COwens).
$50. 2.so; Lou widrig. lis (Ken-
nedy). 4.GO. Time, 1:471-5. Ia
Lasco- Sauce. Corson. Lottery. Nor
mon-Elder. Millersburg and Wade
McE4fore also ran.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
claiming; hve and one-half fur
Ion Is Miss MeIse, 1Os- (E. PooD.
$3.50. 11.7O. $50; Renmare. los
CsHith). $40. 2.sO: Rolled Gold. los
Fi elds). 1890. Time. 1908. Roma,
Badbara Palmer. Mayor Carroll.
Bill y. Ber, Recenlaw. C. A. Rein
hard also ram
Third Race-Three-year-o and
upi claiming: six furlongs. Cau-
tiOds. 81 CRalls), $40. 40. $50;
First Consul. 1Os (Kennedy), l1.90.
6.sOS Binding Tie ss CStudor). 1850.
Time. I:13 As. Gammer. William
Oldf, 1t. Vulcanora. Plantoon, Mar
ioris Mckay. Lady Feakes. Skiles
Knob. Machiavelli. Plain Bill and
MaHellG. also ran.
Fburth Race-Three-year-o and
up; ,uIfe and a sixteenth. Sir Thom-
as keane. -1O7 (E. Pool), 1920. $50.
$40; Cherry Tree, 90 CE. PooD,
$50, 500; TulalIp. 80 (owens). $50.
Time. 1:4s As. Padua. Rep. Blar-
ney-stone. and Dartmoor also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; ~sfN furlongs. Pindar Peel 90
COT5ns). $50. $50. 2.2p: Gangway.
lis aKennedy). ESQ. 2.2O: Neddam.
11O wilson) 2.20. Time. 1:12. Lady
AstG. Chacolet and widgeon also
rang
SSth Race-Three-year-o and
ups claiming; mile. Bullion. 1O7
CFiSds). 400, 2.so. ESQ: Sands of
Pleasure. 113 IF. WILSON,. $50. $50:
Baikneur. 116 COwens) $50. Time,
1:3S-5. Tomahoi. Adonis. Tody
sndsEast Side also ran.
Ssyenth Race - Four-year-
anda up; claiming: mile and six
teeph. Pictor. 10S CBruening).
5.0Os2.sO. ESQ; Troitus. log (E. PooI)
2.sos $50: Aph. 90 (Owens). $40.
Time, lac 3-5. Miss Prosperity.
Corrdon, Penwell. Harlock and
PhiHstine also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
FORMER COP FACES
LA BLANCHE TODAY
Scheduled to Go IL Rounds in
Feature Bout of Sport
land Heights Card.

Henry Darneille. the Fighting
cop" and Carl LaBlanche. OF
Philadelphia, will meet in the main
bout of the Sportland Heights
Arenas boxing card at Berwyn
Nd. this afternoon. The bout Is
scheduled to go l2-rounds and is
the first heavyweight fight carded
for this distance which has been
staged around the District within
the last two decades.
Both fighters have been train
ing seriously for this bout and
unless all signs fail it will be
worth watching. Darneille has
been working out on his mana
gers tarm just outside of BaIti-
more TOR the last three weeks and
10 said to be in the best OF shape.
The cop really thinks he's a
fighter and wants to show the
numerous doubters that he isn't
just a rought and tumble scrapper.
Darneille realizes that there are
only a lew ring Ians around tbis
part of the country who have a:.y
iGith at all in his ability. HIS
iidHdStT says tHdl tnlS hhO"i-
edge hurts the boy" intimating
that the former cop is a bit SEN
sitive. No one would guess it and
If he really wants to convince
ring fans that there's something
to him he can't begin too quickly,
according to sentiment around
Baltimore and Washington -
and Capitol Heights, where he
made his first reputation.
LaBlanche Is a big fellow who
hasn't shown much in this coun-
try but who is said to be a
conner. On the dope alone he
should polish Darneille off is less
than eight rounds. LaBlanche
will weigh in within a couple OF
pounds of 200. while Darneill,
tipped the scales at 1876 yester-
day.
This fight ought to draw il
only because there are so many
followers of the ring game that
want to see the former police.
man taken"
A battle royal and two pre-.
liminaries will precede the mair
bout. The program will start a,
3 o'clock, a half-hour earlier thar
last week. Buses will be fur.
nished free to carry the custo.
mers from the railroad station
and the street car station to the
arena and back again.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
NORWICH CHOICE FOR LATONIA SPECIAL TO-DAY
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LATONIA.

LATONIA.
First Race-Hish Cost. Clinton
Vile, Ararat.
Second Race-Regent Queen, Su-
perbaum, Lucky Run.
Third Race-Esed Legs. Biddiedee,
Arravan.
Fourth Race - Donges, Taylor
Hay. Certain.
fifth Race-whiskaway. PiiIory,
Norwich.
sixth Raee-Chatterton, Miss Je-
NINA, Calamity Jane.
seventh Race - Wayward Lady
Marine Corps, American Boy.
Best Bet--whiskaway.
DORvAL.
First Raee-Mad Nell. Margaret
White. Archive.
second Race-Propasanda Little
Patsy. Runnie.
Third Race--Phantom Fair, DecI-
sion, MAYOR House.
Fourth Race-Fitx Doodle, Peace
Pal. Natural.
Fifth Race-War Fex. Explosive.
Fly Paper.
sixth Race-Exhorter. wakefield,
Fair and warmer.
Seventh Race - Oaklawn Belle,
waukeag. Dolly C.
BEST Bet-Ftts Doodle.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
EXPECTED TO BEAT
WHlSKAWAY OVER
LONGER DISTANCE
All Horses to Carry 126
Pounds-Pillory Rates
High in Betting.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-The big
Eest crowd in the history Of racing
hereabouts Is expected to witness the
running Of the $780, 900 Kentucky spe-
cial race at the Latonia track tomor-
row In which the best 3-year-olds
In the country will compete.
Hotels here are filed with sports
men gathered for the event, and the
srandstand was sold out early today.
All the horses took light turns
around the track today in prepara-
ton for the rich race. which will be
a mile and a quarter.
Norwich Liked.
Norwich. the BENJAMIN Block colt,
Is expected to be the betting favorite,
although Whiskaway. which beat him
last Saturday, also Is entered in this
race.
Whiskaway. together with Olympus
and Cherry Tree from the H p. Whit
ney stable, has arrived In good con-
dition. but the general opinion here is
that Norwich will turn the tables on
him in the longer race, for he will not
have to give away fifteen pounds to
Whiskaway as he did when the lat
ter won. All horses will carry 1876
pounds in the special. and this equal
ization of weights is expected to count
strongly in favor of Morvicn.
Three whitney Entries.
All three Of the Whitney horses will
enter the special, it was announced.
Cherry Tree has been an Indifferent
performer. bit Olympus Is erratic and
hsshy, and If he is at his best may
run with the leaders.
Pillory, Wilson's winner of the s5.-
900 Preakness and Belmont stakes, is
rated even with Whisksway in the
early betting.
Other horses entered are Deadlock
John Finn and Thibodeaux.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
DOrval Results.

First Race-Three-year-o and
UP: six furlongs: Chow, 113 (Stir-
ing). $685.. $40, 2.15; Al, 81 (Gor-
dom. 1875, 2.70; Jago. 113 (Chia-
vettl), 2.10. Time, 1:23 2-5. Sir
Jack, Wise Lady, Lucky Pearl and
Our Maid also ran.
Second Race-Three-ye year -olds nd
up; six furlongs: Eager Eyes, s5
(Mart), 2S.45, $40. AIS; waac, 1o3
(McLoughlin). 1910, COS; Perigour-
dine, los (Walls). $50. Time, 1:25.
Glenn. Granddaddy. Oaklawn Bell,
Right Angle and Pretender also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o -olds and
up: claiming; six furlongs: Ras, lI6
(Stirling). 1875, $50. 800; Straight
Shot, IS (Gregory). 20.55. SIS; The
Decision. lis: Oh. Gregory, ESQ.
Time 1872 as. Fort Churchill ST.
Just. wrackpast and By Jove also
ran.
Fourth Race 1.-TWO year olds;
claiming; five furlongs: Patchwork.
los (Stirling). 500, $50. 2.7o: Elmer
Dyer. I04 (Chalmers). 4.35, $50: IL
lusionist. 1l2 holloway, I45. Time.
1:0S as. Josephine c.. Miss Leigh
ton and Richard Murray also ran
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up: claiming; one mile and a six
teenth: Austral. 1o9 (Ricec 1870,
$50, 3.65: Widow Bedotte, lo6
tStirling). $50. $50: Miles s., 80
fwalis). 4.4O. Time, 2:0s 2-5. Grass
Tree. Peggy Rives and Veteran
also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-years and
up; claiming: one mile and seventy
yards: Franc Tireur, 1o4 (Stirling),
$50, $50. $50; Archiye. ~ IL.
Gregory, 1910. 7.s5: Al Pierce. 100
(woedstock). $50. Time, 2:o2 2-5.
Comment. Edith *, Piantarede,
Crimson Rambler and Pokey B. also
ran.
Seventh Race Three-year -olds
and up; claiming; one mile and
seventy yards: Rouen. l0s (Hunta4 :
mer), sos, s.s5, AIS; Little Dear. leg
(SwarD. 1910, 500; American Sol
dier, Ios (Chalmers). 2.7e. Time.
2:2s 3-5. Boonville. Kebo, Amino
and Bill Hunley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

.Batted for Doak in 9Th.
s'Ba tied for BarfoOt in Stb
Chicago ...........-.. . o o o q o O %
81. Louis ............ o o q o o o o.
Runs-statz t2l, Hollocher. Krug, Cheeves
Smith HOrnsby. Errors-Statz. Stock La
van TwO-base hits-Krug, Hollocher Four
nisr. Cheeyes. Statz. Three-base hits-Mc-
Henry. Sacrifice hits-Grimes Rrug.
Canght Stealing-Terry. Hollocher. Double
playS-StO'k to Hnrnsby to Fournier
TIornsby to F1r-ui r Wild pitch-Cheeves
AinswOrth awarded hr~t for Interference by
Wirth in fOTrJh. Base balls-off Doak
8. OF Cheeves 5, OF Barfoot l, OF North l.
Struck out-by Doak l. by North 1. By
Cbeeves 2. Pitching reeord-of Doak s
hits. 2 runs in ) innings of Barfoot hits,
l run in 3 innings. Left on bases-Chicngo
0. St. Louis IL. Time-l:5e. Umpires-
Hart and ODay. Winning pitcher-Checves
Losing pitcher-Doak.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

IoRs.. 42 IA . IS Totals. 80 13 30 81
,BSted for Watson In sixth
! tB8ted for Lansing in ninth.
I've out when winning run scored
seoe By innings:
Phfh --..--.-..-- 03O O23OIO 1-l0
bostq8 .....-..-... 90 0O02II I5O-9
kupEPowell, Bsrbare C2). southworth
Cruise Boeckel. Ford. Gibson. Christenbury
Parksson Williams. Walker (2). Lee (2).
FieteRr tSl. Leslie. Errors-Barbare South
wortG J. Smith t2). Earned runs-Boston.
.: Pnllies. 10. Left on hases-BOston. q;
Phillks. 5. Two-base hits-Rapp. Parkin-
son. re. Powell. Three-base hits-HenIine,
boeetf Home runs-Walker. Lee. Fletch-
er u Wflisms. Boeckel Double pIays+
rleteDr to Leslie; Barbara to Fordd to Holke:
Fleteer to Parkinson to Leslie. Base on
oshs1On Oeschger, I; on Watson, .; OF
2lansr<. 1; on Marqusrd. > struck out
~ Ossehger. 1; BY Watson. 1; By Hubbell,
by4Marquard. ]: by weinert. I. Hits
~ osschger. . In ia innings: on watson.
In , IL innings; on Lansing. 1 In 8 in
kninEsi on Marquard. In ? innings: on
|Hubosl. II in s2-3 innings: on weinert.
IN 20 inings. Winning piteher-weinert.
f9sins pitcher Marquard Umpire-sen-
siis and Mecoshick. Tins-z:2o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Sir Hon,ers Feature
a Pills I0-Inning Win

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-The Phi'lies
nadssjt two straight today. winning the &C.
ond Dme Of the series. 10 to 0. After Ros-
ton snd tied the score with a Ave run rally
In t5 ninth. the PhilIieS won In the tenth,
Rsp1s single breaking up the game To-
day yas home run day, no less than six
circu& clouts being put out of the park
Fietdfr made two. Williams. Walker Lee.
and DOeckel each contributing one Score.
Rozxnn A u q Al IAi1Iia. - N q q
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
ROBINS SWAMPED
BY GIANTS, TO l
Douglas in Form, While Old
League Leaders Pound
Vance From Box.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The Giants al
most annihilated the Dodgers here today.
winning to I after knocking Vance Ou,
OF the box. BrOOkIyn's lone tally was a
home run by Wheat In the eighth inning.
Stengei, OF the Giants, likewise cleared the
circuit In the eighth. Douglas. pitching for
the winners, allowed only six hits. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Reds Make I3 Safeties
And Beat Pirates, 81

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June as.-The Reds
found Morrison and Hamilton today, win
ming from the Pirates, 8 to 2. Rixey, of
Cincinnati, pitched good game, but was
poorly supported. The Reds made four
errors. the Pirates ave. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Wv " " v 1 " . N-J
Runs-Wheat, Rawlings. Neusel C2D.
Young t2). stengeI t2), E. Smith C2). Err
rors-Bancroft (2). Frisch. Two-base mts
Wheat. Young (2). Douglas. Home runs
e. smith. Wheat. Stengei. Sacrifice hit
Frtsch. Stolen base-Rawlings. First base
on errors-Brooklyn. g. Struck out-By
Vance. l; by Decatur. 4; by Douglas 2.
Bases on balls-0r Vance. 2; of Doulgas.
l. Double plays-DOugas to Bancroft to
Kelly: Johnston to Olsen to Mitchell; Meusel
to Kelly; Wheat to Deberry; FriSch to Raw
ings to Kelly. Hit by pitrhei ball-By
Douglas JohnsonD. Hits-On Vance. in
8 innings; OF Decatur, in innings. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. I; Giants. . Umpires
-Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Cubs Pound TloO Card
Pitchers, Winning, SO

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The Cardinals bowed
to the Cubs today when the latter hit Doak
and Barfoot IA times. The score was TO
2. Cheeves pitched for Chicago. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

The Little Cavaliers won forfeit
game from st. Agnes. and defeated
the Guides by the score of 20 to 3.
The Little Cavaliers will play the
Dakotas Monday at . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Totals. 80 13 81 ~ Totals SO % Is
'Batted for Morrison in seventh.
fBatted for Hamilton In ninth.
Cincinnati. ............ 0012 2OOo2 Ia
Pittsburgh - OOO1 O0O1 %
Runs-Duncan (21, Harper. Cayepey. Pin
ELL (2), Bigbee. Traynor. Errors-Burns,
Caveney t2l, Pineri. Maranville. Bigbee,
Traynor, Mokan. Two-base hit-Rixey.
Three-base hits-Burns Duncan. Sacrifice
htts-Duncan. RiIey. Three-base hits+Dun-
can Sacrifice hits-Dunean. Rixey. stolen
bnses-Harper t2I. Pinelii. Duncan. Double
2fays--Aekan to Gooch. Bases on balis--On
Rixey. 1; on Morrison. 2. Struck out-By
Morrison. 3; BY Rixey, I. Left on bases
Wilson and Klea. ZaanA af xame-I:zA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

The manager Of the Liberty A. C.
please call Marceron at Main 1856,
between s and IL a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

First Race-Three- -year-oIds and upva I'd
claiming; five and a half furiongs; sMar
garet White. %; 'Archive, 9s; Plurality.
100; Hantress. los: st. Just, Iii; Charlotte
Ness Kit, 10s
Second Race-Three-ye year-olds and upward .
ave and half furlongs. sRipo.a, 90: wbite
Ridge, 10S; Our Maid. 1O8; Eddie Tranter.
10s: Count Boris. 1Os; 'Gaiaway, 9s; LIN.
tie Patsy, loo; Pittsburg. 1os; Runmic. los;
Third Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; six furlonRs Mayor House. rs:
Trantula, 10: The Decision, Ill; Frec,y
sneezy. 10l; Phantom Fair, 100; Miriam
Cooper, 100.
Fourth Race-Three-year-oid and upward
claiming; one mile. 'Peaee Pal. ~: via.
ow Bedotte. 1o7: Smart Guy, lf2; Veteran.
11s: Natural. 1o3; Belgian Queen End. loo
Fitzboodle, lis; Cotel Dor. l20..
Fifth Race-Three-ye -year-olds and up: claim.
per, 90; Viva Cuba. 101: sBoonviiIe, Io5:
Franc Tireur. Ito; Explosive. 90; warrior
i05; Crimson Rambler, 10s
sixth Racez-Three- -year-olds and nm:
claiming; one mile seventy yards Fair ana
Warmer. o.; .Pretender, 1o2; Wakefield, i04;
Finer l10; Pianterede, 101; Firewor.h, Ie4
Pokey B., l0T; 'Exhorter, Io6.
seventh Race = Three-year- -olds and mn.
claim ng; one mile and seventy yards. Yelled
Colleen. 50; dolly c.. 81; Bill Huniey. Io4
The Portuguese, 107; svanity Dresser. AZ:
oaklawn Belle. 90; zole, l05; waukear, iy7'
sFive pounds claimed.
Weather cloudy, track heavy.
The. manager Of the Liberty A. C.
please call Marceron at Main 1856,
between s and IL a. m.
The Peerless baseball team will
play the Lansdon A. O.. tomorrow
on their grounds at LanSdon, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Totals. 80 6 "a IL Totals. So IL q Is
'Batted for Vance in seventh
Brooklyn. 90 o o 90 o.
New l OTk o D 90 Z!
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Business Chat Rsst Rss'fT'ss TssS

ground, for most orders are for inn
mediate delivery. only two months
bookings on hand. No letup in sight,
though. Outlook is for buying close
to the market, as in many other in
dustries, due to price uncertainty.
Pig Not Sauealina.
Pig iron output, which anticipates
steel production 80 days, is nearly as
big as in early 1914. Steel sales are
heavy enough near 1918 average that
prices recently have been advancing
on bars, shapes and plates. Price
stiffening indicates confidence in
spring business. Trend steadily up
ward.
Great Britain. normally our near
est iron productive competitor next
TO Germany, is making only a third
as much pig iron as before the war.
Farms Better.
Nearly every branch OF farming
in Nebraska now is on profitable
basis, due to recent rise in prices OF
farTa commodities, says Governor
McKelvie.
Spectators Stir.
Spectators are betting on recov-
cry. Combined capitalization of new
oil concerns now averaging $780,
900, 600 a month, against $SS,772, 600
last July. when general business
turned the corner. Oil flotations rise
and fall with business courage.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
INCREASES BATTERY
BUSINESS IN YEAR

Business for the Prest- -o-IAte bat
terry has increased five times during
the past year in Arizona, according
20 AS. Earnhart of the Battery Serv-
ice Company with headquarters In
Phoenix.
1--WE have gone out after business
in a year when competition is brisk
he explained, land have made our
claims on the basis of high quality at
a low price--claims which we have
substantiated and which the public
has come to appreciate"
Arizona led the entire southwest In
the sale of this particular battery,
according to Mr.. Earnhart. who set
forth figures TO show that during the
past year business never reeeded. His
books prove that business during the
past two months exceeded that of any
two months during 1921, which was
a very good year for the company.
"ThO Prest- O-Lite company has
worked out the sensible solution for
present conditions" he said. "and that
lies in giving better values. better
service and better prices than was
possible during the period OF infla-
ton"
Advertising has also played a
prominent part in the advancement
OF Prest- O-Lite batteries. Mr.. Earn
hart is bringing TO Phoenix a film
bearing the title: The Heart OF Your
Car" which shows the entire process
involved in building a battery. This
is only one phase Of an intensive ad-
vertising campaign which the Prest-
O-Lite company is carrying on
throughout the United States.
Mr.. Earnhart estimates that $780,
600 is paid for batteries in Maricopa
county alone each year. This indi-
Gates the demand which the manu-
facturer has TO supply in the nation.
Because of the large volume OF busi-
ness which the motor industry has
created for this one product. many
manufacturers have attempted TO
market experimental batteries. But
this phase of the business has about
passed, according to Mr.. Earnhart,
and only the tested and truly reliable
battery can now hold its place on the
market.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
RECENT RAINS PUT
GROUND IN SHAPE
FOR EARLY GARDEN

Recent rains have made conditions
ideal for planting vegetables at this
time according to A. w. Liefgreen,
manager of the Arizona Seed and
Floral company, who advises that
garden truck grows quickly and
yields very profitable returns.
MANY do not realize how quickly
vegetables grow" he declared. "Beets,
carrots, beans, onions, potatoes, rad
ishes and spinach are all very easily
cared for and rapid growers" He
also advised that melons should be
planted at this time and predicted an
unusually successful season for them.
Among the flowers which should
be planted during the next few weeks
is the Special Giant Zinnia which is
featured by the Arizona Seed ana
Floral company. Others are the
Bachelor Button, Calendula, Cosmos,
Morning Glory and Nasturtium
Following is a very good list OF
seeds and bulbs which may be planted
this month:
Asparagus roots, Beans, beets, car
rots, celery, collards, corn, cress Gu
cumbers, egg plant, endive, kale,
kohlrabi, leek, lettuce, melons, mus
tard. okra, onion sets, peas, pepper,
peanuts, Irish potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, pumpkins. radish, satisfy, spin
ach, squash, tomato seed, tomato
plants.
All vine seeds, balsam, cockscomb,
cosmos, four o'clock, helichrysum,
kochia, larkspur. marigold, morning
glory, nasturtium, petunia, portulaca,
sweet alyssum, verbena, zinnia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Lou Price On Irish
SpudS, Yar1s And
Tomatoes Features
The Local Market

As predicted. Mexican tomatoes
dropped so to 10 cents per box this
week and were retailing yesterday at
125kc per pound The movement OF
carload lots OF tomatoes through No
gales has been heavy-more than last
year. and returns have been salts
factory alike to growers and con-
sumner. Still further declines are an
ticipated
Sunkist, the only guaranteed FROST
less oranges out OF California, show
advance OF so to 75c per box. Demand
and consumption moderate.
Very heavy and increasing sales on
Arkansas Yams at prices lower than
have prevailed for many years.
Still very great scarcity Of a va
riety of fresh vegetables. Artichokes
are more plentiful but price is high.
Shipment OF cocoanuts from Cen
trail America this week. Green peas
and Strawberries from Imperial Vail
ley are expected before April l. Elk
cellent quality Crimson rhubarb,
spring growth. Is feature of last
weeks market. Irish potatoes range
lower and market weak.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
NelU Families Moving
Into Phoenix At Rate
AuernqinQ 10 A Week

New families are arriving In Phoe-
nix at the rate averaging 10 each
week, according to Henry w. Cham
bers. manager of the Chambers
Transfer and Storage Company. This
firm is conservatively estimated to
handle about so per cent of the NOV
ing business in Phoenix and their rec
ords show an average of five families
a week being moved into the city.
MANY families come here with
yerv light baggage for the purpose of
studying conditions with view 10
settling il things are favorable" Mr..
Chambers said. In many such cases
fhe fsr1lv sends back for all the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Production of bituninous coal is
averaging 10,500,000 tons a week.
compared with 100000 tons year
ago. Only 10000 tons week going
into storage in anticipation of coal
strike. This indicates general bust
ness is 27 per cent better than a year
ago. Steam coal output now is bet
ter barometer of average business
conditions than pig iron output.
More Jobs.
Nearly every industry in New York
state reports material and steady
gains in employment, says official re-
port Of industrial commission. New
York is national jobs barometer. II
runs 80 TO so days ahead OF other
states.
After II.
Postoffices In so leading cities re-
port stamp sales the biggest on rec
ord. about twice as big as 1912. Must
make allowances for stamp gains due
to population increase. But the big
stamp sales indicate business has
bucked UP and started heavy fight
for orders. Country is moving into
period of high pressure sale smanship
and heavy advertising.
Hat Making Gains.
Hat factories, almost without ex-
ception, are running at capacity. be-
hind on orders. But hat manufac-
turers are keeping their feet on the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

force in a new country and when we
get plenty of IL population viii in
crease, trade will become active and
business will prosper.
There are indications that we will
soon have the capital we need. We
do not expect much change for the
next few months but II seems TO us
that the stage is being set for a long
period of solid business activity.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

household goods and settles perma-
nently in Phoenix"
Due to the amount OF household
furnishings and general merchandise
coming in at present the incoming
freight business is showing a decided
increase. Merchants are reorderiny
TO replenish depleted stocks and keep
up with the constant demand for new
goods.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Anderson Youth Takes Poison.

Anderson, Aug. 1G.-Otis Jones,
10 years old, residen: Of Anderson
county,took a dose Of 26 grains of
bichloride Of mercury last night at
about 9 o'clock. He Is now III the
Anderson county hospital and the at
tending physicians state that he has
very good chance for recovery, as
the amount Of poison taken was pro-
badly an overdose. He was found by
members Of his family about ten
minutes liter he had taken the poi
son. Members Of the family state
that Jones had been very despondent
lately and attribute his action to that
fact. 1t Is reported that Jones had
called on young woman earlier in
the evening.