davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD
FOREIGN PORTS.
fnn AIaiI L


BARBADOS, Jan l2-Arrived. str CORONADO
(Br), Bristol (and sailed l3th for Trim,
dad; 18th. schrs Carrie A itirtle (Br, 81
johns Cand sailed 23d for Turks Island)
18th for San DomngoJ 18th. strs Gladiator
9B). Liverpool (and sailed for Demerara)
sailed for Plymouth) 2ist, oranje Nassau
tDutch). Amsterdam (and sailed for Trini-
dad; Lake Fillmore. Martinique (and sailed
same day for Laguayra) 22d, senator OBJ
27th,, schr D d Mckenzie (Brl, ST Johns.
Sailed i4th. sehrs Alcala CBr). Turks ISL
and; 10th, u & Adams (Br), do.
CHAMPERICo. Jan 26-Arriycd. str Point
Bonita, San Francisco.
DAIREN. Jan 2s-Sailed. str Vinita. AS
HALIFAX. Feb 3-sailed stro Montcalm
(Br), Liverpool: Caraquet (Br), Barbados,
&c; Manchester Mariner (Br). Manchester
Canadian Forester (Br). Belize via Nassau
Sailed Sd. II 80 AM. str Chariot. Copen-
HAVANA. Jan 3i-sailcd. strs Lombard.a
(swl. Port Tampa: Gotha (Sw). Cardenas.
LIVERPOOL. Ms, Feb l-Arrived. schr
Fleetwood (Br). st John. NIB (was a month
NUKUAIoFA. Jan 3O-sailcd. schr VIM
Bowden, Vavua and San Francisco.
PARA. Jan 20-Arrived, str West Kaian.
Portland, o. &c. via San Juan (and sailed
Both for Pcrnambuco).
PORT LoBoS. Feb i-Sailed. str Clement
Smith, Boston.
sALINA CRUZ. Jan 3i-sailed. str Cuba.
Balboa.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. Jan so
Sailed. str Colombia. San Francisco.
SHANGHAI. Jan iS-Sailed. str Eldridge.
Seattle.
In port 3lst. str West Chopaka. for Ma
Mia and Singapore.
TAMPICO. Jan 2s-Sailed. str Colana.
Iouique.
UNION BAY. &c. Jan 3i-sailed. str Ca
madam Winner (Br), Yokohama.
VALPARAISO, Jan 3l-Sailed, str Depere.
San Francisco.
VICTORIA. &c, Jan 31-Arrived. str La
Placentia, Port San Luis.
YUCATAN. Jan 2s-Arrived, str Colombia.
Baltimore. &c. for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
FEMALE IMPERSONATOR
BUYS WEST SIDE HOUSE
Actor to Make Horne on West
S7th Street-Other Deals.

The Wood. Dolson Company. Inc,
through Charles j. Quinlan has sold for
the estate of John d. Reynolds the five
story American basement dwelling at
339 West Eighty-seventh street. on a
lot 1sx100, between West End avenue
and Riverside Drive. valued at $40, 900.
The new owner is Juliet" female
impersonator In vaudeville. who win
occupy the house. The buyer was repre-
sented by A. V. Amy Il Co.. brokers.
The four story twenty foot dwelling at
a7 Riverside Drive has been sold by
William II. and Henrietta Gentzllnger
to Pauline G. Haywood and II. w.
Gentzlinger.
The Rau estate IS reported to have
scld the rye story dwelling. 1Sx100.11
at 319 West 1Osth street, near Broad
way.
Isaac Baker sold to Louis Watkn n
four story dwelling, 17xS0, at 81 East
10sth street
Fitzgerald Morris sold to Robert
Hurry three story dwelling. 14Sx99.11.
at IA West 1920 street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
RESALE ON EIGHTH AVENUE.

The Mandelbaum & Levine syndicate
of operators has resold the two four
story flats, on plot 50x100. at tho
northwest corner of Eighth avenue and
Twenty tn street TO l. II. Kempner OF
the New Amsterdam Realty Company.
The sellers acquired the parcels last
Thursday from the estate OF Sarah 10
Sands, which had owned them for about
fifty years. Negotiations are already
under way for a second resale. ID.
Kempner &. Son were the brokers in yes
terday's sale. Considerable activity has
developed in this section Of Eighth ave-
nue. recently. Htt
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
RADIO CONCERN MOVES
INTO SHIPPING DISTRICT

WIN. A. White & Sons leased to the
Independent Wireless Telegraph Com
pany the three floors and penthouse In
35 Water street. The premises just
leased will be used for executive Offices
and the installation of powerful sending
and receiving apparatus both for Wire
loss telegraph and wireless telephone.
For the accommodation of ship owners
there will be carried on the premises
radio parts and supplies. On the roof
of the building is being installed COM
rlete wireless station for communication
with vessels at sea. The station will be
open continuously.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
HELD UP BY THE FOG

A fleet of liners and freighters. includ-
ing the Savoe OF the French service and
the Red Star steamship Finland. were
halted on their way from the open to
their piers Yesterday morning by fog
curtain. which was d!ssipated in the
early afternoon by sunshine and shift
of wind to the west and northwest All
the larger craft then came 10 dock.
The temperature of the day was never
at the freezing point, and even after the
change of wind rose 20 it's maximum, nj
A, at o'clock. Then it began to fall
and, the forecasters said. will go below
freezing, but not very far below. The
air win be bracing and the sky cloudless
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HABERDASHERS ACQUIRE
CORTLANDT ST. CORNER

NJ a. Model & Sons, dealers in mems
wear. who occupy the four story build
landt street. adjoining the southeast
corner OF Washington street. have
bought that property from David Ma
gle. Jr.
Tic ocean Beach Realty Corpora
ton. representing clients OF Howe,
Smith a Sawyer. attorneys. purchased
from tho Ridgcwood Park Realty Com
pany the seven story store and loft
building on plot 45xi52.Sx irregular.
at 81 West Third street cast OF Woos-
ter street.
Joseph $. Guthorn sold TO the Con-
walt Corporation the two story building.
55xi00.l0X irregular, at the northwest
corner OF Lexington avenue and i2Oth
street. FOR S3o.250.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. g., Feb. q.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
COMMANDERS.
Anderson. W. S., to u. $. $. Sinclair.
Ryder. 9. E.. 10 y. 5. 5. Buffalo.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
Hiori. B. H., to u. S. s. Bailey.
Davis. +. D., TO u. $. 3. California.
Duccy. ID. f., to Squadron 10.
McHenry. II. D.. TO U. s. &. Claxton.
Richardson. w. A., to u. $. s. Lea
Riebo, II. b., to destroyer squadron, Pa
cific fleet.
BIEUTENANTs.
Booth, II. H., 20 u. s. s. Elliott
Carll i. W.. 10 San Francisco.
Hanson, r.. c., 90 the Crosby.
Hayes, w. c., TO the Moody.
Hardester, r. A.. to the Elcano.
Hindrobt, Frank, 10 the Melville
Kirkland, s. W.. TO San Francisco
Neely, A. E.. to hospital. Canacao.
Snow. II. T., 90 the Chow
Wilson, 8. L., 10 Mare Island.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
PLANS FILED FOR B'WAY SITE.
To Erect sixteen story Structure
Near Herald Square.

Plans for the erection OF the sixteen
story business and show roofa building
on the Hoe estate, at the southeast cor
rer OF Broadway and Thirty.seventh
street, have been filed. The building, on
a lot 105x173, is owned by TIE Broad
way and Thirty-seventh Street Cor
poratlon of Fifth avenue. Sommerfeld
& Steckler. architects. estimate the cost
at s750,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Bank EnIarges Holdings.

As an addition 20 tho site which has
been accumulated within recent years b.
the Importers and Traders National
Bank at Broadway and Murray street
70 provide for future expansion. the IN
stitutlon has acquired from Joseph Hil-
ton the clothier. the five story building
at 2k Murray street. 12Sx50.ti. VIM.
". whiting a. Co. negotiated the sale.
With this purchase the bank controls
plot with a Broadway frontage OF
SOIL feet and frontage OF 12S.2 feet
in Murray street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
IN THE AUCTION nooM.
(ii VEsEY sTREET)
Rv Horny HrndN.

Morton st, :. e. ~ II W o. Bleeckcr. -,
s6.1i, ) sly int also 18th n. 2i7-10 w. 2
and strs: Pauline Il Boehcli AGAINST rriiu.
Bocltei ct al; Jos r llrown, atty partition
Morton at parcel 70 Julius Bolkeil a party
in interest for $1,000: 10th st parcels Il
same for siq. 900 EACH
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Fire Record

A. NJ. LOSS.
.0r-iif2 Park av., unknown. .... Unknown
2;So-i2s v. 9th st.. Rose Bada-
MNhf IIhHoNIl
aii0-Jo1 w. t56th ST., unknown. Unknown
1;i0-lg5 Allen ST.. unknown. .... Unknown
a;50-22o w. '8d st.. unknown. Unknown
1:0e-in st. Nicholas av., unknown Unknown
o'iO-spi Prospect nv, Tho Bronx.
William Miller. ............. Unknown
ip:4p-uS Barrow ST.. Mrs. petrone. Unknown
III .ia--G James st., unknown. ...... Unknown
~ ;uO-ia23 81 av, Bridget O'Connor. None
T.. NJ.
II .J5-ino Elizabotn 81. Julia Bursa-
iona .ssssss.sss.s.sssss+ D. Unknown
I i;O1--HsiO 80 av.; Martin Gross. Unknown
2.oO-2iG w. 18th ST., James Gun
t'lef sss..s s...sss... Yss.s.. Unknown
4:0o-S2 Greenwich ST.; Charles Ro-
man ...................... .Trifling
f.00-420 w 40th ST.. Catherine Geb-
hafdt ..sss..+s....,....- 41rifling
f.T---1qT ". ilth SITS Ida -ohen. Unknown
O.0J-2O0T ist av.. John Frongolo. Unknown
0'20-io2 Blecckcr st.; Bernard Lang.
Unknown
eisS--5i Bond st.i Louis weiner. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

A resolution passed at recent meet
ing of the Builders Association or
Manhattan calls upon Congress and the
New York State Legislature to amend
the Sherman and Donnelly anti trust
laws go as to impose jail sentences on
building material men found guilty OF
conspiracy to limit output or increase
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Lease East a4th Street Flats.

The newly formed Jacobs-Murray
Realty Company Jacob and Lillian
Jacobs and Murray and Anna Fried
MANI leased 122- 12S East Thirty
fourth street, southwest corner of Lex
ington avenue. three seven story ele-
vator apartment houses. for two years
and seven months at an annual rental
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
EHRET LEASES OLD
THIRD AVE. CORNER
United Cigars to Improve Site
With Modern Building
Other Renting Deals.

George Ehret has leased the two old
frame buildings at the northwest corner
Of Third avenue and Eighty-sixth street
to the United Cigar Stores Company,
which announces that 1t will improve
the site with an Office building. The
lease is for twenty-one years with n
renewal privilege. The net rental will
amount to about 100000. Occupying a
plot so feet on the avenue by 100
have been in existence for about fifty
years
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
WINTER SELLS FLAT
ON WEST END AVE.
Corner Of 98th Street Again in
Hands of Mclaughlin Fam
lily, Which Erected 1t.

Benjamin Winter has resold the
twelve story apartment house at the
southeast corner of West End avenue
and Ninety-eighth street. and the three
story dwelling at 766 West End avenue,
which Mr.. Winter purchased about a
week ago from Rudolph G., Leeds. the
tin plate magnate. By peculiar turn
of circumstances the properties by this
resale revert to the possession of
branch of the family that built them, as
the buyer Is Thomas ]. Mclaughlin.
The Gordon Realty Corporation is as
sociated with Mr.. Mclaughlin in the
purchase. Thomas ]. Mclaughlin &
Sons were the builders.
In part payment the buyers gave the
four story building at lis West Forty
seventh street, on a lot 20x100.5 held
at $4,000. and under lease to the Actors
Equity Association at an annual rental
of about $4,000. The combined West
End avenue properties were held at
100000. Julian II. SAKE was the
broker The apartment house occupies a
site 91.10xl00, and has an annual rent
roll of about $125.000. The dwelling,
which protects light and air to the
structure, is on lot 1Sx100.
Butler Baldwin Inc, resold to
Robert X. Osborn a six story apartment
house, 45.6x100, at 113 and lis West
102d street. held at $4,000 and renting
for $4,000.
n
chased from Caroline A. Lane the four
story tenement at 420 East 115th street
The Thames Building and Contracting
Company sold to Mary Denner a four
story store tenement, 20xS0. at 225 First
avenue. north of Thirteenth street.
Bernard Freund sold five story tene-
ment. with stores, 24Sx100, at 513 Third
avenue, between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-ffth streets.
Katharine Burns sold to Barney Err
showsky a five story store tenement.
27.Sx5O.Sx irregular, at 422 Sixth street.
Alexander p Knapp sold TO George
A. Cohan for S30.250 a six story store
tenement, 37.6x95, at 2126 First avenue.
north of Tooth street
Samuel Soroka sold to Joseph Klein
rock and Sidney Strassburg q six story
house, 50x1O011 at 2S5 and 237 East
117th street.
Conrad Ludwig sold to Gottfried Esch-
Ter a four story tenement, 19x61.S. at
1873 Second avenue, south of Eighty
second street.
Charles A. Tucker sold to Jacob w,
Birsohn Ave story store tenement,
25x10010, at so East 18th street.
ManhnttanviiIe Garage Plot Deal.
Nathan Wilson. president of the Occi-
dental Holding Corporation, resold to
the Lehigh Concrete Company the plot
of eight lots on the north side of 133d
street, 90 feet east of Broadway and
extending through to 134th street. for
the erection of a garage. The site meas
ures s5 feet on 1891 street III feet on
134th street, and has a total depth OF
1910 feet Maurice Simmons, attorney,
represented Mr.. Wilson. A building loan
OF 5000 has been obtained by the
purchasers from Jacob Mark.
Places Loan on Al JOIson's Theatre
The Trebuhs Realty Company, repre-
senting Shubert theatrical interests,
obtained a mortgage loan of $500 600
from the Hudson Trust Company on
the former Central Park Riding Acad-
amy Oroperty AT 926 TO o34 Seventh ave-
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

VIM. A. White G. Sons report having
closed during the month OF January
mortgage loans aggreGating S3.6l4Ooo
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Slawson e Hobbs have been appointed
agents for the block front south side
of Longwood avenue between Kelly and
Beck streets improved with two SIX
story apartments. 1oox@o known as ioS
Kelly street and 7S3 Beck street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

a first mortgage loan of 100000 at 8
per cent has been placed with the lrv-
ing Savings Bank on the nine story
apartment house, 57x10o. at 116 East
Fifty-eighth street through Byrne &c
Bowman
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Places Loan on Al JoIson's Theatre

The Trebuhs Realty Company, repre-
senting Shubert theatrical interests
obtained a mortgage loan Of $500. 900
from the Hudson Trust Company on
the former Central Park Riding Acad-
emy property at 926 to e34 Seventh ave-
nue., now improved with the AL Jolson
Theatre, 125xi00.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Before leaving Mr. Bloomer told us
not for publica tion-that he and Mr.
Hall might decide to follow the damp
wave right down :nto South America.
Mr.. Bloomer would like to find out for
himself II the River of Doubt WASH t
named by an explorer who had just
taken a drink of bootleg liquor from a
bottle purchased in Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

The Ruggles-R Robinson Company has
the contract for the erection of the
new home of Charles & Co.. at 45 to 60
East F'orty-third street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Jane r. Wilson and others obtained
from the Bowery Savings Bank a loan
OF $3.50. 900 on the east block front on
Seventh avenue, between 12oth ana lZoth
streets. fronting 1910 feet on the ave
p,a 19O feet on 126th street and 100 feet
on 125th street. 1t is improved with
fourteen three, four and five story
buildings, with stores.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
News of the Real Estate World
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Not so very many years ago realtor
or builder could work on indefinitely
without ever thinking of an extended
vacation trip. In those days of course
there was always a brass rail handy
on which one might rest ones foot.
Without such opportunities for relaxa-
ton gone beyond recall the tired broker,
operator or construction expert now
finds il necessary to seek damper
climate for four, five or six weeks in
the winter time.
It's strange. this sudden preference
for damp places when one considers
how recently the high and dry climate
was lauded for its solubrity. And il is
equally strange, this unprecedented mi
grafton of real estate men and builders
to Cuba, the Bahamas. and Bermuda.
Among the most recent of the migra-
tors are Harvey Bloomer. advertising
specialist and real estate owner. and
Arlington g. Hall, builder and operator
Messrs. Bloomer and Hall left Sunday
afternoon for an extended trip through
Florida, Cuba and the Canal Zone. The
sojourn in Florida will probably be
brief for the itinerary of the travellers
includes far damper climates than that
There's the Canal Zone for example.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank loaned sl72.J0 to the Ardnaree
Realty Company on the six story Gle.
vator house, 1oS.4x91lO, at 6Oi 10 QUO
west nth street, adjoining Broadway
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

as the citizens OF these two towns,
together with the farmers from the
great valley lying in between, will
all close up stores and knock off
work on the 10th and take in the big
doings which mean so much to them
as the entering wedge for the great
San Carlos storage project which is
now certain to come.
To Water $1,000 Acres
Under the Ashurst- Hayden dam
alone, without storage, a total Of
$1,000 acres will be watered around
Florence and Casa Grande, which
means that these two communities
will undergo a rapid development in
the near future.
This dam is the first pure Indian
weir type of diversion dam con-
structed on any stream of conse-
quence in the United States. 1t has
been built under the supervision of
the u. S. Indian service, the work
being under the direct charge of
Assistant Chief Engineer of the In
dian Service Major c. r. Olberg.
The canal gates are all located on
the south end of the dam and lead
into canal of 1000 second-foot ca
pacity, with four big sluice gates
through the dam at this end to keep
the current of the river to the south
bank.
The northside canal is served by a
big bore right through the core of
the dam itself leading from the diver
sion gates on the south side. The
structure is of a size and capacity
such as will be sufficient to take
care OF the diversion end Of the San
Carlos storage project when that
reservoir shall have been built.
Total of $1,000 Acres
Sixty-two thousand acres Will be
the total acreage of the entire project
at present, $4,000 acres of which is
located on the Pima Indian reserva :
ton at BIackwater and Sacaton, the
remaining $1,000 acres being awarded
to white settlers around Florence and
Casa Grande.
Under the san Carlos project, when
built. an approximate area of 10000
acres will be developed. All of this
land is of the very finest quality of
soil and will grow practically any
thing under irrigation.
The development of this great area
therefore means much to the people
of Arizona and explains the intense
interest which is being shown by all
sections of the state in the coming
dedication of the Ashurst Hayden
dam.
The program for the day will be
participated in by Governor Camp
bell and other speakers and govern
ment officials of national prominence
II will be a great occasion and a
large crowd is looked for.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
AMER|CAN|ZATION
COMMITTEE PLANS
WORK FOR THE YEAR

The executive COMMITTEES on
Americanlzatio work In Arizona
held its last meeting OF the year ct
the Grand cafe. The session was
more than usually interesting one,
being devoted to discussion or the
four objectives which the organlza-
tion has set itself to accomplish.
The first objective to be obtained
is the proper observance of citizen
ship day. when the newly made citl-
zens take out their naturalization
papers. This has been put in the
hands Of a committee which made a
report on the excellent cooperation
it had received from the American
Legion.
The second objective is the presen-
tation of the subject of Americaniza-
tion to the two summer normal
schools. H. f. Hendrix. of Mesa,
chairman of this committee, made a
favorable report on the progress
made in this direction.
The third objective had to do with
the preparation of prospects for
classes in Americanization main
tanned by the high schools of the
state. A comprehensive report Of
the work was made by Mrs. r. G.
Dryer, chairman of the committee.
The fourth objective concerns the
maintaining of an educational booth
at the fair grounds each year, and is
in the hands of committee of which
Miss Rose Darcy is chairman. Her
stimulating report on this subject
was of much interest to the members
of the organization.
T.. c.. Cuvellier, Of the Arizona
Anti Tuberculosis association made
a report as chairman of the stand
ing committee on bulletins and pob-
licity.
Mrs. II. D. Ross reported for the
State Federation of Women's clubs
regarding the cooperation that has
been arranged in the Amerieaniza-
ton committee of the federation.
This report will be printed in the
federation year book. A report was
also received from the annual con-
vention of the. Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
A general meeting which will be
open to the public, and for which a
splendid program has been prepared,
will be held at the Tempe Normal
shortly The exact date of the meet
ing will be given later.
All in all, the work accomplished
during the past year has been most
satisfying. and the plans under pre-
paration for increasing the interest
of Americans in their new brothers,
and the advancement of civic edu-
cation in general, indicate that the
organization will have an unusually
busy year ahead Of it.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
NEW REQUIREMENTS
At TEMPE NORMAL

The state Normal school at Tempe
announces a change in requirements
for entrance to the institution, which
may be OF interest to many stu
dents and parents OF the state.
After July 1, 1922. candidates for
entrance to the Normal will be re-
auired to file evidence of having
completed three years of the regular
four year high school course and
shall have completed IL of the 10
units usually required in such
course.
Hereafter the Tempe Normal
school will offer but one year of high
school work instead of two years, as
heretofore, for the purpose of giving
students an opportunity to complete
the academic work required for en-
trance to the two years professional
course, college or university.
Students graduating from a regu-
lar high school course of an accred-
tied high school, or its equivalent,
will be admitted to any of the pro-
fessional courses offered by the nor
NAL school, as heretofore.
Further particulars may be secured
from A. J. Matthews, president,
Tempe Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

which will leave Phoenix at $40 on
the morning of the 10th and will
arrive at the dam at II a. m, is ex-
pected to carry a big crowd of boost
ers from Phoenix, Tempe, Glendale,
Mesa. Chandler and Gilbert, who will
take advantage of the reduced rates
offered for a pleasant trip to see the
great structure in the Gila river par
ticipate in the dedication exercises
feast at the big barbecue, root at a
fast ball game and other sports, and
return home the same evening.
Tucson, Nogales, Benson. Bisbee
and Douglas delegations will arrive
by automobiles over the Bankhead
highway from Tucson to Florence
and the dam. Delegations from Ray,
Superior. Miami, Globe, Thatcher and
Stafford will arrive by auto over the
Miami Superior highway TO Florence
and the dam.
The cities of Florence and Casa
Grande will be deserted for the day
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
PROFIT IN RAISING
PIMA AND SHORTER
COTTON COMPARED

The Federal Reserve bank OF Cali
fornia in a report OF agricultural
and business conditions in the
Twelfth Reserve district gives some
figures that will be OF interest to the
cotton growers Of Arizona.
The department of agriculture
estimate of cotton average and pro-
duction for the season OF 1921 is as
follows:
Arizona ...........90.0 900 43.926
California -. ...... $4,000 34,809
Less than 5000 bales of short staple
upland varieties, such as Hartsville
CDelta) Durango, Acalla and Mead,
were produced in Arizona. And of the
California crop, less than 1000 bales
were Pima.
1t is further stated in this report
that the average quotation for the
past year for Pima in the New Eng
land market was 35 cents; therefore,
allowing 3 cents differential. the
average price f. o. b. Salt River val
lev would be SO cents, as compared
with Is cents to 16 cents received by
the California growers for their short
staple.
The following figures may be of
interest to those farmers who are
thinking of growing short staple in
the Salt River valley, instead of Pima.
Arizona, largely Pima. 10000 acres.
1926 bales. average yield lint cotton
per acre, 244 pounds Pima: average
price received. 33 cents; gross return
per acre. $80.55.
California, short cotton, $4,000 acres,
34,SO9 bales, average yield lint cot
ton per acre, 1873 pounds; average
price received. short, a5.16 cents;
gross return per acre. $29.2S.