davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 400; six furIongs:
and 81 90. first; Prince welies. Ioi GIeu,
peD. $10.S0 and $3.50. second: First Con-
sui. 10 Clennedy). $3.50. third. Time.
De Bonero. Miss caitha. Mabel g.. F1ip.
Margaret Atkin. The Swimmer and Colonel
Taylor also ran
SECOND RArE-For maiden two-year. .oids; /;
five and a half furlonks; Mayor Carroll.
1i5 uS. Pooh. $ti,3o. 20 and $3.50. first;
Glenlevit. 1i5 tJohnsoul. $6.l0 and $50
second; Green Springs. f15 (Tayior), $50
third. Time. les AZ stoneage. First Car,
Raymond w. and Rencelaw also ran
THIRD RACE-For three-year-ods and up
ward: claiming: purse. 81 400: one Eiile
(Owensl. $70.5o $I7.4o and sio.4o. first;
sIsnIhI sscona Locust Leaves. 81 tscheffe. ssso
ori. ss1rd chariine s Hope s1s stocRwe s % c:pis
Tom. Yankee Boy. Corson ana Wickford
Also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-oids; claim
(Ralls,, Si5.2o. $3.50 and $3.50. first; Sem
dita, i02 (Kennedy), $11.40 and $3.50, sec
ond; Jake Hay. 10 &c. POOH. S2.oc
R,nn STUMP, Jr., mf Mary =. Gardner. Taylor Hay
and Tiptoe Inn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Dixie Highway Purse;
for thres-year-oids and upward; allow.
yards: Dartnaoor. ios Gray. 1880. 81 90
and $40, first; Lady Astor. g2 wv. PooD !,
H.4o and s2.7o. second Yoshimi. %
2Owens). $3.50, third. Time, ~ Jal.c
Berger. Lady s Champ. Tulalp. Cherry
Tree and Sir Thomas Kean also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Light Brigade Handicap;
for threc-year-olds and upward: purse,
n 400: six furlongs. Miss Jemima, III
tJohnsonJ. s3.1o. $40 and out. first; Bar
racuda. 02 wv. PooD. $3.50 and out sec
ond: Pindar Peel. 104 (Kennedy)y- out.
third. Time. 1;isi-s. Rapid Day also
SEVENTH RACE-ror three-year-o'ds and
upward: claiming: purse. $500; one mile
$3.50. $40 and $4.2o. first; Tippo Sahit.
107 (Bruening), 1880 and $50. second;
Blarney Stone. Jos (Owens), IS. third
Time. :4s 3-5. Matinee Idol. American
Boy, John s. Reardon and Sands OF Pleas
ure also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
DROP IN BRITISH GOLD
SUGGESTS EXPORTS
Metal Toword Interest on
Debt to u. S., Is Hint.

LONDON, July (Associated Press).--
Calling attention to the fact that yes
terday's bank return showed a reduction
Of 100000 in gold and that similar
decline occurred in the holdings of god
by the currency department agsinst the
issue OF currency notes. the financial
editor OF the Morning Post to-day says
there Is perhaps nothing particularly
suggestive In this to the uninitiated.
When. however. 1t Is remembered.
says the writer, chat gold no longer
circulates in this country 1t will be seen
that this withdrawal is suggestive OF
important exports of metal: and the
development occasioned the greatest sur
prise in the City because. rightly or not.
II was regarded as being connected with
preparations for meeting the service on
our debt to the United States Govern
ment-"
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Appleton Club Blacklisted
for Playing Black Sox Men

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 7.-As a re-
suit Of playing Swede Risberg and Eddie
Cicotte in a game recently the Appleton
club of the Fox River Valley League
has been placed on the black list of or
ganized baseball, according to word re-
ceived to-day by President Borchert of
the Milwaukee, American Association
Club from Secretary John II. Farrell of
the National Association.
Action to have the case reconsidered
will be taken Immediately. it is said.
President John F.. Kluwin of the Fox
River Valley League said last night over
the long distance telephone that the
offending club owner had been forced
to surrender his franchise and that the
Appleton club Is now under new man
agement selected by the league directors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
TAVERN TROT FOR
THE GREAT ROSE
Leon Mcdonald Drives t. ID.
Taggart's Mare to Victory
at North Randall.

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND. Ohio,
July z ASSOCIATED Press) Leon Nc
Donald. the Indianapolis reinsman. drove
his second stake winner in as many
days when The Great Rose. owned by
T. d. Taggart. Jr.. of French Lick, Ind.
annexed the Tavern Purse OF $1,000. the
feature event of to-day's Grand Circuit
racing program. In covering the frs.
mile in 2s05N the Peter the Great trot-
ter clipped one-half second from the
track record for the Tavern. which was
held Jointly by Jeanette Rankin and
Grand Chimes. Mcdonald was behind
Jeanette Rankin when she equalled the
record and won the event last year.
Princess Etawah, which finished sec
ond last year. also finished in that po-
sition to-day.
Frederick K. driven and trained by
B. G. Perry, Oskaloosa. Iowa. made his
debut in race an auspicious one by
winning the 2:2l trot.
Jack Grattan. driven by Walter Cox.
won the 2:os class pace. He was the
third fayorite of the day to win.
The summaries:
2:21 CLAss-Trotting; purse $1,000 (flset
division):
Frederick X. b. g.. BY rows Todd
tB. G; Perry. ............ Z 1
roius Boy; b; g., by Bonnie Tolus :
Mary Kenna. 5. m. by San Francisco
Oh. Fleming) ...................... 2 2
Be Mere. b. g.. by Dromore l.. CMc-
Noble xrsoi. blk. h.. by The Abbe tI.
Binolite. Victor Man and d. Minera also
Time-2 ooH. 2:1oN. 2:1o.
THE TAVERN STEAK" 2:14 CLASS
lTrotting; purse 50, 600:
The Great Rose. b. m. by Peter the
Great (McDonald) .............. i 70
Princess Etawah. b. M, by Etawah
(Murphy) .................... 4 l
Peter, Elation. ch. g.. by Aladon
David Ax~orthy. ch. h., h. by Axworthy
(McMahon) ......................3 4
Lorena Watts. b.. m. BY Gen. Watts
Pelham Express. Teddy Jay and Our Mary
.Time-2 o5A. 2:osH, 2:11A.
2:06 class pacing; purse 81 200.
jackson Grattan. b. h.. by Solon
Grattan (Cox) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I 70.
Lucy L.. blk. M, by Dallas NJ. Jr
May Belle Direct, b. M. by Gordon
Prince Gray ...... ..............1 10
King Hedsewood, blk. g.. by Hedge
Edna ueo EapIy. asDy Is' bis. M. by The VOL.
VERNE Crhomas) )...................
Trampsafe. Baby Ginter. Rifle Grenade.
Wanda May and Symbol S. Forrest also
Time. 2:o5x-2 :ooA-2 :oeh.
2:10 class trotting: purse 81 200.
Clyde the Great, blk. h., by Peter
Montgomery dammlain)... .......... / 70.
Signal Peter. b h.. by Peter the
Great (Erskine) Observation-Disclosures. 2
Mariondale. blk. g., by Archdaie
tCniluS1
Worthy Morgan. br. e.. by Morgan
Axworthy (Sturgeon) ...............3
Baka, blk. h.. by Bohun (Cdman). O 3
Easton. Utah. Lightsome Watts and Sam
Andreas also started.
Time. 2:07A-2 :0sh-2:11M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
ASKS FORECLOSURE ON
$4,000, 900 RAIL BONES
N. Y. Trust Co. Files Action
Against Denver Road.

DENVER. July THE New York Trust
Company. as trustee for adjustment
mortgage bond holders. filed a request
for a sreceivership for the Denver and
Rio Grande Western Railroad in the
Federal District Court--here to-day.
Federal ge Symes set July 21 as the
date for a hearing on the application.
At the same time suit TO foreclose
on Sl0.000.000 OF adjustment mortgage
bonds issued in May. 1912. was filed
in the district court.
Several defaults on the adjustment
mortgage bonds. which were issued by
the old Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company. but which were not affected
by the purchase of the road by the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Western. are alleged
by minority bond holders. II is alleged
that interest was defaulted October /.
1921, and April /. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Earl Adams to Join Cubs.

CHICAGO, July Earl Adams of the
Wichita Falls club. leading infielder of
the Texas League, has been obtained by
the Chicago Nationals for three players
and a sum of money. He will report at
the close OF the Texas season. The
players sent to Texas are Pitcher Alex
Freeman. released outright. and Pitcher
Victor Keen. Toronto. and Outfielder
Arthur Weiss. St. Paul. sent subject to
recall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Electrical Supplies In Demand.

Reports from all over the country
indicate that the demand for electrical
supplies is more active this week than
for the week before, says Electrical
World. Wire Is moving well, although
price competition Is fairly keen and
some small recessions are noted. The
lamp trade continues brisk notwith-
standing daylight saving time. Consid-
cradle flood lighting is in use In connec-
tion with business building construction,
and the trade in automobile headlights
continues active. Business In the smaller
size motor market is fair large orders
being recorded In the Western districts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Raw Wool Market Dull.

Midyear dullness together with an
extended holiday and adverse weather
have made a sluggish market for wool,
although prices have shown little change
for the week. says the Commercial Bul-
letin. The mills are getting out samples
for the light weight season. which is
expected to be opened some time this
month. Manufacturers are naturally
concerned over the new wool tariff and
may delay openings somewhat on that
account. The Liverpool Colonial auc-
tions were slightly under the London
close on merinos of the poorer types
while the market in Australia has been
fairly firm. In our own primary mar
kets there has been only desultory
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Leconey to Represent
the Meadowbrook Club

PHLApELPHrA, Pa. July 7.--Al Le-
coney, noted Lafayette College sprinter.
who won the intercollegiate 100 and 220
yard dashes the past season. will repre-
sent the Meadowbrook Club and not
the Newark Athletic Club, according to
an announcement made tonight by
Samuel J. Dallas. secretary of the
Mesdowbrook Club Of the John Wana-
maker store. Leconey has received
numerous letters from the Newark A. C.
and other clubs asking him to compete
for the summer. but he will again rep
resent the Meadowbrook Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
$5. 900 for Canadian
Fishing Boat Winner

~ TTAWA. July THE Canadian
fishing schooner winning
- through elimination trials the
right to meet the Americans In the
international fishermen's races off
Gloucester. Mass, late this summer
will be entitled to q cash prize of
5000. The Marine and Fisheries De-
partment announced to-day that
such disposition would be made of
the 5000 appropriated Ito enable
assistance to be- given in fitting out
Canadian fishing schooner" for
the international event.
Elimination trials are scheduled
for August at Halifax.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

A comparison of the current weekly
production of the Consolidated Textile
Corporation mills in the South with
the output OF the same mills in Oc-
tober. 1920. when those factories came
under the Consolidated management,
has been made Production as measured
in pounds of output per week showed
an increase of -l5.15 per cent. for all
Southern mills. This result has been
brought about despite the fact that in
almost an cases finer yarns are now
used. and a decrease instead of an in
crease of production might have been
expected. In the nine Southern diyi-
sions. as a whole, net waste has been
reduced by about 10 per cent. The per-
centage of seconds has been cut down
more than one-half.,
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Pittsburgh Wants Big Bout.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July John Bell,
matchmaker for the Motor Square Box
ing Club, to-day announced that Jack
Kearns must reply by tomorrow to his
offer to stage bout between the heavy
weight champion and Harry Greb or
the negotiations would be dropped.
Bell said he offered Kearns 100000 or
the option of 35 per cent. of the gate
receipts of the bout on Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Focal Stars to Play for
Canadian Tennis Title

TORONTO, Ont. July 7.--Severai Amer
lean racquet stars are entered In the
Canadian lawn tennis championship.
Beals C. Wright former internationalist I;
Fred c. Anderson, Sr. and his son,
Frank Anderson, Of Brooklyn. former
American indoor champion. and Fred
Atkinson OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Sailor Mines to Meet.

The baseball team OF the Caldwelrs 8
Fleet Club. composed of men stationed
on the United States Shipping Board
boats anchored in the Hudson River.
and the nine of the United States Lines
will clash this afternoon at West Side
Park, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Pirates Name McKechnie Dav

PITTSBURGH, July 7.-Bill McKechnie,
new manager Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals. will be honored at Forbes Field
here on July IL, when Pirate followers
will observe "McKechnie Day." The
celebration will be led by fans of Will
kinsburg. the suburb where McKechnie
maintains his home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SEEKS HIGHER COMMISSION.
Montreal Brokers Want 8 Cents
More for Each Share Handled.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HzsALp.
MONTREAL, July There is a moves
mont among members Of the Montreal
Stock Exchange to increase present COM
mission rates. The advance would
amount to approximately five cents a
share.
The Montreal Exchange is believed to
be the only exchange that has not raised
its commission charges in recent years
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Outside Boats Doing Wen These Days.

Outside Boats Doing Well These Days.
Capt. Joe Moravec fished at the Gas Buoy
off Rockaway Thursday for fluke. He
had twelve men on the Comanche and they
averaged twenty fluke to the man. Killles
and sinners were used for bait with good
effects~ Frank Hoffman landed a Az pound
fluke and he won tho pool. He did not have
much TO spare In weight. for there we're lot
of fish weighed In for the prize.
Fred wrege ran OF 10 the Klondike Banks
and he said he found any amount of big bass
and porgies down there. He had twenty4
five mcii aboard the Effort and their catch
ran from thirty-five to forty fish per man.
They were fine a looking lot OF fish as
any one would wish to see, said Wrege, who
has been In the fishing game for many
years.
The Indolent fshed the Klondike Banks on
Thursday and the fifty-four men aboard took
1,134 seabass. This is an average OF twenty
one bass per man. Some OF the lucky ones
had many more fish than they could COM
fortably carry. Gus Walz's catch OF forty
seeabass just noeed out Dock Forshay's
thirty-nine by one fish and gave Gus the
high hook honor. Forshay had more fish
in his bag than Gus. however, for his g
year-old daughter Dorothy was aboard and
she gathered In eleven bass herself. Billy
Fox. 20; v. Clentono, 81: Fred Clarke, IS:
Fred Reith. 80: Mr.. Kortrey and Miss Caro-
lima Hecht had 22. The clear weather and
the good fishing Kept every one In good
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Fan Dres. Season Opens.

The dress trade has started it's fall
season. The buyer who comes into the
market within the next week or so.
according to wholesalers. Will be IN
position to make some advantageous
purchases OF midsummer dresses for
immediate turnover. as the closing out
period in dresses for summer Is under
way. The trade experienced an un-
usual summer season this year, due
to unfavorable weather conditions. Be-
fore the Memorial Day holiday little
summer merchandise was to be found
on wholesalers shelves. and the belief
was that little activity was to be ex-
pected until the fall season. Early in
June, however. a new and stronger de-
mand for cotton dresses developed.
which found stocks rather depleted.
Wholesalers exercised caution in or
dering goods to meet the revived de-
mand with the result that the close
out offerings are largely confined to
small quantities and complete style
and size ranges
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record able
Corn Exchange Bank. a., -. July 81 Aug. I
HsrTiman Harran Isnk. Rsn ss n 80 20 July
Hanover Natl Bank, s-a. s.. July July
Hanover Natl bank. extra. S5.Juiy July
U. S. Rubber Co. pf. O., 81. July 10 July 81
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.
OIL CITY. Pa, July 7.-Credit balances,
$50 Runs, 50,63i: average. 54,5S4. Ship
ments. 53.403: average. 30,16G.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Feminine Apparel for Fall.

Apparel wholesalers are now showing
their fan lines of coats for infants, chill
dren and juniors. Their displays are
marked by two types. the wrary coa
and the tailored sports mode The
latter style is utilitarian manuish cr7t
formed usually this seasou
or herringbone sports cloth
plaid backed. Coats of this riett
cut along the lines of topcoats for D.
and are especially well suited to school
and sports wear Manufacturers report
that this class of wrap is moving rather
earlier than is the case on more formal
coats, as they will be needed for the
autumn in the country or for school
equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.

July 10
Du Pont de Nemours. deb. 80
HARRISON Walker Refractories pf. $50
Mexican Seaboard OIL. Observation-Disclosures. 80
July IL
Harris BROS pt LIS
July i2-
American Gas 4 Electric pf. ...... 15o
dominion Coal pf. ....-.....-............ 1.T5
July IL
Alabama Great Southern pf...... $50
american Cigar. 1.50
American Shipbuilding. g............. 200
Associated Dry Goods s............. 100
Atlantic Refining pf.....!.......1 175
Baltimore Ohio pf. ........... zoo
British Empire Steel pf b. It's
Dominion Steel pf. .............. so
Famous Players-Lasky pf. f.......... . 90
International Mercantile Marine pf... 500
Mahoning Coal II Observation-Disclosures. II. 500
Mexican Petroleum. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Moon Motor Car. Observation-Disclosures. %
Pere Marquette SO pf. pf............... 125
Pere Marquette $50 pf extra. 90
Pere Marquette prior pf. ~
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie. e............... $50
REQ Motor Car stock. ..............1OO 1OOqa
Sinclair Consolidated Oh. il................ 80
July IL
Aiieu InemlcaI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Eureka Pipe Line. e..................... 200
Burns Bros prior pf. pf......-..........1 1.7J
.: II. Mess 70. ..............-.... LOO
Kelsey Wheel pf. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Phillips-Jones pr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIS
July 21-
risner BODY. ...... .........-.......... go
fisher BODY pf.-....... LIS
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait & Tackle. 2G2 wyckoff nv. Tel. 32ii E'vg.
poerfng 5G4 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore 9a5i.
HYDE, l.G Bergen St. at 4th av. Sterling 0S9
Johnson. r.. $50 Wyckoff av. Tel. o6p2 E'vEn.
Kinrston T'kle Co.. 14e0 Fulton 81. zoos LAT.
Loeser, Fredk. & Co., Fulton st. Tkle only.
Mnrvters. J. f.. h3 Court st Tel. eGi4 Tri'gle.
Michaelson. VI. u. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Micha olson. n. L., Ola broadway. No bait.
Morris. iIi7 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1855 Bedfd.
Roeper, TT Woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf, 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 23l0 sterling.
Schebler, F., e5t Wyckof av Tel. 1857 E'Ng.
Slote $40 Flushing av Tel. 4sl6 Stagg.
Sprung, 216i Atlantic av. Tel. 5ssS Glenmore.
voehringer. 1895 Myrtle ay. E'vgreen 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Consolidated Textiles Output.

business on about che basis OF fast
weeks values.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AaUEDUcr RACErRAcK. July 7.-Cis.r, tr.ck

gs: :'s;ss s$sa.!i + i E:s:: = i
/ !: E Hill !: /
sss Grow. . S nys Ss e. ssss: ass Heir.
81 SEQ? 4;si s;;
1884, ws fs r ' F;s ;:sss g. sa ss
=: -: y;, ( | g. .,'. s:;, & Il e
s: i: ;, $ 4; + = s' ::' &c.: e; az: "a FL
528 ag,. ,. =
s ob rs a a' T ~ ! r''nn'
@ passaa. 1.f.M: @ 1 sy 9 ss T s 'n
s. s sss ::: s:I.'. 4 ,$ Il
e: = :;! n III 's's ;'
e. 'sss,s S o H sss s %s s r s s:: S
i: Ell: s 7 s% e.: s:E y II T i + =
% s :s.: e: .s: Z, ] @ Is: & + - e:
w ratche Naturais. r.
''' $e. E 81 VI E E'i' s owen I lss: E
81: & s'';;:: S$: sI|| E Z &: Il; =:
f. {; : :i.:: $.s s'' '7 ' ''si ss
Ssl !5s sss;$s. ' .:s.' r ss @ s. e. =. s. s
;' 8 :: j! ::: s:;s s = !. Il z. 4
8 s.; IiEEI s.: I 4 & +
e. Ss s H'' ' "
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie. .97 Chambers. Whsle. No bait
Baumann. 2252 I'd av:. 1i6th ct. Fiddiers.
Baumann. John, 37i West 12jth st.
Becher 3a2 Il. 34th st. Tel. Murray IIIll 2sos
Brick. Fred, IL Cooper So. Tackle and bait
Brunner Wash Mkt. Tel. 7433 Cort Shedders
coe, Aipheus. q w. i25th st, Tackle only.
DAvegs, % John st. al our
Dsvcga, s31 Broadway. , stores
Davcga. III Il. 42d st. BAIT in
Dirsss. 7sa 9th av. '" Tel. i Ioras cirse season.
Dory. A., 401 w. 5oth st. Tel. 1888 Circle
Dutil. John, 52s w. 42d -. Tel. L'acre c,y7
Fuchs. H.. 81 1st av. Orch. .0e35. BaItGfdders
Gutenberg, 252i sth av, l3Jth. M'gside JO.5.
Gordon, 2127 Amstdm av.. 165th. sNo bait.
Gross. sth av. g. Saith 81. Second hand tackle
Hanover. NJ, 1888 Park av. Tackle and bait.
HsSFu9 ob bTo, 1874 ist sy Ts Fsss only
Hochgraef, 307 Il. Saith st. Tel. van'bt $50.
Isaacs II $. Co. 2436 sth av: .130th St NO bait.
Kelerman. 3oao Sd av.. 10th st. re. Mel. 1909.
l<irtland's. e6 Chambers Tickle -Helgramtss.
Latter. 20ss Crotona av., 1S0th st. Bait.
Leviten's,. SOL r. 1Ssth. Tkle. bait. Mel. 1880.
Macy. II. II. a Co. Inc. B'wy & S4th. No bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church a vesey SITS.
Mills. VIM. Sons. II Park pl Barclay 6J72.
OEilvy, R. Co., 10 Chambers st. No bait.
Phillips Sport Shop. lo3 Nassau. Helgramltes.
Polimeni. 1856 Bleecker. cor. Perry. No bait.
Ref. J. H.. 800 Sd av. Tackle only.
Richman. j.. 2423 ID av.. i25 st. Tei.Iiar.7si9.
Rogers Peet Co., B'way at Warren St at our
Rogers Peet Co., Herald So. 3Jth st. ( four
Rogers Peet Co. 9Th av. at 4ist 81, stores.
.3oi2 I'd av.ti5sthl. Tei.Mei 1898
SchoyerliRg. DAILY 4 Gales, 302 Bway. No bait
silverstein. H.. $50 w. hath st. Tel Col. TI2f
SUMS s. q. Co. 1s1 W :23d st. Tackle bait.
vonlengerke& Detmoid inc. .34gMad.av. Tickle.
Wall c. 40 LIST av., mr.. 10th st. 1887 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
NEW HAVEN TO REBUILD CARS.

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company has closed a
contract with the Keith Car and Manu-
featuring Company of Sycamore. Mass.
for the rebuilding of 5000 bad order
freight cars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Empire City Entries.

rst Race-selling; two-year-olds: five and
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JULY T,
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

punin the OUTSIDE closed fast and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
FIVE MILLION BOND ISSUE
ASKED FOR EXTENSIONS

Plans for the expenditure of &c..
100000 for new buildings, plants eX.
tensions ard betterments of the dis
tribution system were made known
yesterday by the San Joaquin Light
and Power company, when it asked
the State Railroad commission for
permission to issue and sell $5,000,-
coo worth of 7 per cent cumulative
prior preferred stock. 1t also desires
to retire 100000 worth of unifying
and refunding 7 per cent bonds.
With the money which it expects
to obtain from this stock the COM
pany intends to erect several new
buildings this year. One will be a
$450,000 office building at Fresno,
to house the operating department.
Another will be a warehouse and SER
vice building in Fresno to cost $3.50
900. Officials say that $500,OO0 will
be spent during the summer for i'm
provements of service, and similar
amount on better transmission.
The biggest item of improvement
in the company's plans for the year
is $2,500,00 for extensions and bet
terments in the distribution system.
When the stock issue in question has
been made, officials declare the COM
pany will have taken up all of its
floating stock and will be permanent
ly financed. This, they say, will elm
mate the uncertainty of dealing in
short-time loans for needed improve
ments.
Announcement is made by the COM
pany that it is just finishing the 1921
which cost approx
nately $7,500,000. These included a
Il ,000 horsepower steam generating
plant at Buttonwillow and 10000
horsepower hydroelectric plant in
Kern canyon. Several new substa-
ions were erected during the year,
md transmission lines were consider +,
lbly extended.