davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
GIANTS TO TRAIN
 AT REGULAR CAMP

New York, October 2s.-The New York Giants, baseball champions or the world, will do their spring train Ing in 1922 at their old camp, San Antonio, it was announced today. The Detroit American league team also Is expected to condition in the Texas city.
 McGraw's men probably will spend three weeks in San Antonio, then go to New Orleans for week or 10 days The itinerary for the trip north has not been definitely de- cided upon. A
 It was reported also that the New York Yankees were considering abandonment of their Shreveport La, spring camp and were seeking & location in another town in Louisiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

Birmingham, Ala. claims the
largest Sunday school attendance
in proportion to population of any
city in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
NEW CURWOOD FILM,
"TfIE TRAILS END"
NOW AT THE LYRIC

One of the interesting events for
lovers of the photoplay of the sea-
son is occurring at the Lyric thea
ter, where James Oliver Curwood's
latest story of the Nortland, rs
obel, or the Trails End opened
yesterday for a run of several days.
This film drama is a product of
the directorial talent Of Edwin
Carewe, and is presented with a
cast which features House Peters
and charming Jane Novak.
OF all the Curwood stories. il
has been acknowledged that none
has the breadth and human appeal
of his famous novel. "Isobel," from
which this interesting epic of a
Northland romance was adapted.
Those who have read this volume
will find that the photoplay version
adheres closely to the lines of ac-
ton and character portrayal as
laid down by the author Edwin
Carewe, in fact. has been said to
have given photoplay fans their
first real glimpse of Curwood; in
other words, he has retained the
full power Of the authors sweep
ing character portrayals and his
tense and exciting climaxes.
When presented for the first
time at the Hotel Aston grand ball
room in New York recently, re-
viewers declared it was the great
est story of the Northwest ever
filmed. II comes to this city after
repeating its successful New York
premiere in other large cities of
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
HILL ADDRESSES
INSURANCE MEN
ON PROFESSION
Urges Importance Of Proper
Study for Vocation; Ad-
vises Study Of Statistics
and Personnel.

Stressing the necessity for bet
| ter understanding by the public OF
the aims Of life insurance and the
importance tor II better knowledge
by insurance t1en Of the work
they were in, DR.. David spence Hill
president Of the University OF New
Mexico, made n forceful address
before the New Mexico underwrit-
ers' association at their regular
monthly meeting in the Alvarado
hotel yesterday noon.
Or, Hill stated that he believed
that the two great needs of insuf-
ance work were that the public
should better understand the signif-
icancc Of insurance, and that the
insurance man should look upon
his work ms a vocation and prepare
for II properly.
The speaker quoted a statement
of the Carnegie institute TO the ef-
feet that in most instances the sale
OF insurance was due to the per-
sistence of the agent and not due
to a voluntary request. He pointed
out that people expect TO be sold
insurance, that they did not hunt
up the various agencies in which
they were interested and buy the
product they thought best.
Dr. Hill pictured insurance as
a factor in civilization. From the
economic point of view, he claimed,
Il was indispensable. since it mini
mixed risks which would otherwise
appal. Its importance from n po-
ID .,tr A.l.. 81 a
Without going oVbr to com
munism," said the speaker. ''ln-
Burance gives equal property rights
to some extent, since all policy
holders equali2e and divide their
losses"
Considering insurance "a n pro-
fession, he declared that if he were
to be an insurance salesman, he
would study the history of lnsur-
ance. seeking TO learn such points
as when the computation of the
probability Of death was first taken
into account in determining insur-
ance rates. He advised the study
of the science of statistics, the
study of personnel. He urged in
surance men to cooperate with the
BIOupS WHICH tTe WOIhlHB lOT lilt
prevention of sickness and the con-
serVation Of health.
At the conclusion of his address,
J. II. Coons moved that the asso-
citation extend q vote of thanks 70
DR.. Hill and that it be voted the
sense of the meeting that education
is the great conserver Of life and
health and that the people of the
state should be congratulated upon
the progress of the University of
New Mexico, The motion was
adopted by a unanimous vote.
Carlos Gilbert and w. Il. farrell
were elected to membership in the
association,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
wing Popularity Contest.

Miss Sesaria Roybal, clerk at the
Golden Rule store. won the dia-
nond ring offered as the prize at
me recent benefit carnival for the
Albuquerque Grays' baseball team
she received 36.i03 votes. Miss
Iupita Montana was second with
li.4O5 votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

Pastime Theatcr--For the last
time today the management is re-
peating the great Elaine Hammer
stein az the leading character in
Pleasure Seekers" Also present
ing reel of Fox News" pictures
and n reel or two of Mutt and
Jeff" cartoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

Coal Supply Co Phenes 4 and g..
DIR. David Ross Boyd VIII leave
this afternoon for Las Vegas to at
tend a meeting of the board of re-
gents of the New Mexico Normal
university.
r.. y. Sisk, state manager of the
New York Life INSURANCE company,
returned last night from Denver,
where he has spent two days on
business.
Mrs George Simpson, 902 South
Fourth street. left yesterday for q
visit to her former home at st.
Alban. Vermont.
albuquerque Camp No, !. w. O.
W., will meet tonight. An election
for the office of banker will be
held.
There will be a regular meeting
Of the Woman's Benefit Associa-
ton Of the Maccabees at 2:30 to-
night at the X. of +. hall.
WANTED Washing and ironing.
Phone 9lS-W.
Mrs. J, e. Saint of Santa Fe is
visiting Mrs, A. ]. Maloy for a few
days before returning home from
Phoenix.
Mrs. K. Scofleck is leaving for a
months visit with her son and
daughter in San Bernardino. Calf.
The Catholic Lady Forresters
win hold their regular meeting at
1:15 Tuesday evening at st. Mary S
hall. There will be a dance after
wards. :,
The Fraternal Brotherhood will
hold their regular meeting at p.
m. tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Cards will be played afterwards.
Each member is asked to bring a
friend; refreshments will be served
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co., phones 81.
The Missionary Society of the
Central Avenue Methodist church
will hold its monthly business
meeting at the church at 2:SO
Tuesday afternoon.
Deputy United States Marshal
Charles II. Kern passed through
AlbuuuerQue with five prisoners
from Las Cruces bound for Santa
Fe Andreas Chicon and Cels6
Gomez, two of the prisoners, are
charged with shooting an Officer
on the Mexico border while they
were attempting to smuggle liquor
into the United States. All OF the
prisoners will await trial in tbs
federal court at Santa Re.
Sheriff ortiz intends to continue
enforcing the fifteen-mile speet
limit on North Fourth street be
yond the city limits. A special dep
iity is to be stationed along the
pike and will time every car which
appears to be breaking the law
Speed signs will also be erected
warning motorists OF the limit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
DISH SHOWER CAUSES
MAN TO SEEK AID OF
THE DIVORCE COURTS

Showers of dishes. vile names.
cruel abuse, assault and great suf-
fering has been the portion of Per-
fecto Baca during the last few
months of his married life, accord
ing to petition filed by him in the
district aourt yesterday. On ac-
count of these inconvenience, he
asks for an absolute divorce from
his wife, Josefita Martinez Baca
and desires the custody of his two
minor children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
FIFTY SIGN PLEDGE
AGAINST CIGARETTES

An anti-cigarette program was
held at the Seventh Day Adventist
church Saturday night when fifty
persons, young men. boys and some
women and girls signed a pledge
not to use cigarettes or tobacco in
any form. The meeting was under
the auspices of the young people
of the church. Statistics showing
the harm done by tobacco We're
read and literature on the subject
was distributed. Several addresses
were made and an open discussion
followed.
Leaflets were distributed oveI
the city during the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
TRUANT OFFICER TO
START ON TOUR OF
MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS

Truant Officer Jose Salazar will
leave this morning for ten-day
trip through the mountain school
sections to endeavor to keep many
of the older boys from leaving
school to go to work on the sheep
ranches.
Although the county schools will
close May 27, many boys are said
to be preparing to quit school for
the year and start working. The
truant officer will spend several
days in each district and will see
to it that all boys of such an age
that they are required to attend
school will! remain until the close
of the school year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

More international conferences
have. been held at The Hague and
more treaties and alliances ar
ranged there than in any other city
Of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Josie
NJ. Baca.
PERFECTO A. BACA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
THEATERS TODAY

"B" ThcatcT---The Paramount
Corporation presents a Lois Weber
production, entitled whats Worth
While" an all-star cast; also sew
eral interesting reels of Weekly
Events and Burton Holmes
"Travelogue,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

Lyric Tllcatcr-Special attrac-
ton; James Oliver Curwood's rs
obel," or The Trails End" an al
Turing love story of the great
Northwest with House Peters and
Jane Novak as the principal stars.
1t is something new here--it is an
Edwin Carewe production. Also
showing a Vanity comedy entitled
"Ouiia Did It."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone B61-W. Els south Second.
Wee Call and p~Iiv~rv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
293-- Taxi Phone --293


At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose
SINNERS. Ideal and Psppes. Prics
40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

For Cheap Dirt - Phone
Springer Transfer Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Tranafsr Co..
Phone e24s Z : ..-,-.-.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Public Market


wEsTrAKE
stalls 1911. sau Clean Easy soap.
fscs M rolled cats. ssc. ~ ne good
prsnes tist, ecsss ss@rehilsht
stall los. Norway sArdinss isc can. ,
cans corn. tsc, zobses hest coffee .
ns tee stall ies. home made cottage
cheese. ma sso sugar stall. 20 ma
Hammond best fiuuf. ts.oe. % rbs
westiahs Special. o. 90
sorrn END
stall 80. roast pork. 10 n: minced
sausage roll. acc ~. cheese loaf ste N.
stAil a., boiling beef. tc NJ. leaf lard.
&c no lamb roast. ier N. stan 70.
ne sugar. sae4 te-fb. Davis best -four.
uss. bead rice. M CSC. stan -.
grares. ma CSC stall !. iossss
bread. ste: assorted cssss ste. butter.
horns. J fer sbc. stall a. lard for
&c. salt pork. zee ~ iamb stew. be n.
stall -. butter. sse ~. sTrs. sic doG.
PIKE PLACE
etaii ~. best American cane HuSsr. Z
na 9ko. rss Sc. ti.bs per 100 10.
sack stall 70. pure fresh milk. pr OF
stall 1888. Wesson ost pt. TIE. az. Sac
fresh sd. crackers. Ice NJ. iar.s cans
milk. Ice. N.pshs soap. bare sc. No,
can esrnsa beet. for sse. tomato cat
sup. ~ bottle isc.
stsi "a. pure cane sugar. 10 ms soc.
- 80 per ice rts stall o.. fresh milk.
lee ct stalls 7-f-o. fine breakfast cocoa.
ske n zoe cana Norway .ardines.
shc. cans standard corn or pess sEe
tails tT-st. ms EXTRA fins prurer.
Csc s-ro. sack yellow corn meal. sec.
bars Royal white SOAP. tic.
CORNER
stall iis picnics i've m. ne
lard. -te. Btaif foe. ma fresh roasted
eofsse. ssc. fresh srouna peanut butter.
fts. iac. J eass Cooperative milk. fsc:
assorted rxtfact. ste. cre.r~n, baking
powder. sse n Crescent Cream coffee.
ssc ~ Crescent ~" coffee zee N
Foiners 80 tea. &c n. stall :. pot roAkt.
A. NJ. pure iars. ms. ste.
SANITARY
stall iss pure American cane ssrsr.
rts. Sc. ms SIC. ieo-fo. sack. tfss.
pure fresh milk. Sc ct. Royal white
soap. q bars ssr. Crystal white sosp,
bars Use. stall a., iAbsy's apricot jam.
tnc vaias sscs cans choics asparagus
$50. ginger snaps shc barrel rkx ns
fancy ~hi,< beans. SIC. Tseo pancake
flour. pkxs sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
MILL RESUMES
|. ITS OPERATIONS
Port Angeles Plant Cuts
Lumber After Shutdown

PORT ANGELES. Aug. 2o.--After
n shutdown Of about two months.
the Puget Sound Mills a Timber
company sawmill resumed cutting
operations Monday morning and viii
continue thru tho fall. The plan.
Ing mill, box factory and other
parts OF the min have been In op-
Grafton thru the shutdown OF the
aawmill. and an increased number
OF men will be added by the In,
stailation OF additional machines In
these departments.
The box factory has been moved
into specially constructed and
equipped building and an entire new
set OF electrical machi1ery has been
Installed. Each ma. Zine In opAr-
ated by an individual electric motor.
and break down In one part OF
the plant viii not neccasitate the
other machinery from carrying on.
The planning mill. which has also
been equipped electrically. has been
installed. Each machine II operated
by an individual electric motor, and
breakdown In ono part OF the
plant will no, nccessi,ate the other
machinery from carrying on.
The planning mill. which has ALSO
been equipped electrically. has been
extended over into the building for.
merry used az boz factory. This
departments output viii be In.
creased
A new dry kiln has taken the
place OF the shinrie kiln that re-.
Gently burned. The cargo wharf
has BEEN strengthened with add.
uonal piling and decking and tho
mill is now In excellent shape for
the years run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Grain MARKET
ISSTRONCER

CHICAGO. Aug. Slight re-
celpts with reports that tho wheat
crop would total ToS. 00o. 900 bushels.
50 900. 900 bushels under the federal
report for August. caused quntations
to show some strength on the Chi
cago board of Trade today. Prices
changed only slightly. howe yer. and
were not sufficient To iufiucnc.
corn and oats. which showed slight
declines
Provisions were Irregular.
September wheat opened unchang-
ed al SLAM and closed UP &c De.
cember wheat opened up &c at
SLASH. and gained Y C. at the close.
May wheat opened up nc at sl-se =
and closed up &c.
September opened uncharx~
81 at b4Mc. and closed off &c. De-
cemher opened at 5thc. up Ac. and
closed off &c. May opened at 6sc.
off NC. and closed off &c.
Oats--s~ptember opened unchang-
"a at 75c and closed Off &C. Decrm-
Der opened up a. at 1sic and clos
ed off &c. May opened up hc at
f7he and closed off &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Mondays QuotstionsD
Furnished ~ o.. ". Manning q Co.
I;utler Hotel ItulfdinT
Chicago Live Stock
To<Iav's Quotations

HcgS-Reoeipts. $4,000 Market ioaa
higher Top. 1910. bulk Of safes,
fs7safo. heavy weight. sH.so1p.7o;
medium weight, 1850 1910; llght
weight. $3.50 1910; heavy packing
sows. s7.s0Us.s5 packing sows.sroush.
Ei5m7.so; pigs, ts4s3s
CaftIe-RecaiptH. $4,000. Market csc
higher Choice and prime. % 90 u 10 30;
medium. and good. $50 q g.sbi com
mon. fse7bas.5o. good and choice. $50
Gfi0.sS. common and medium. fbu
$50. butcher cattle and heifers. sf.ss
mSs7s. COWS. fJ7sd7,Is; bulls, $3.50
$3.50. Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers, 81 s0a5.75; Gamer steers. t2.7s
Ut3s0. veal calves. taaii 50s feeder
steers, fs.2su7.so. stockcr stecs. so
1915. storker cows and heifcrs. fanb.
sheep--Rs 10000. Market, asa SOC
lower Lambs, s7.2bag.2s; lambs. Gull
and common. sfsOQ7: ysarlinK weth-
ers. tS0Tz5; ewes. t2.7s1A7b. Gull 10
common ewes. tsu65o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
TWO new KINDS
OF GRAPES HERE
Tokays and Black Princes
Are on Local Market

Two more varieties OF grapes ar.
rived on the local wholesale fruit and
produce market Monday. They were
Tokays and Black Prince. The first
was quoted ut from s2.75 to 50 lug
and the latter. OF which a small ex.
press shimment arrived last week.
was quoted at $3.50 per lug
a car OF loose Bartlett pears. which
arrived from wenatchce. was selling
at 2 cents "A pound by the apple box.
Some houses claim that peaches are
dragging on the market because the
prices are too high to permit can.
ming.
Louisiana sweet potatoes are sell,
ing at 81 a 45-pound crate. Jobbers
claim they are superior In quality to
the California stock. but sell more
slowly because their appearance is
not 80 attractive.
IL IN believed that the hen market
viii drop within n couple OF weeks
due 10 the fact that hens not produc.
ing will be sent 10 the market in ex.
cess OF the demand
There were no changes In butter,
eggs or cheese. Monday
VEGETABLES
rriees Paid Wholesale DsaisS
Benns--Local. per N. ......... 90 .ob
Or. per 10. ................. ~
Beets--I.ooai. don. punches -. asa 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

Saith Cove Terminsi--rier ". str Crcss
Keys ssr EIdrsdx~.
Great Northern Terminsi--str Genoa
Belt street Tsrunsi--sehr Alice. ship
psn5ssnia y. Packard. dsstrsyss VIM
American Can Co. poek-su Aiamse.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrninsi-sr sso-
kane.
per str West tsppa
rar< h SIR Artigss.
a. = shipping board Moorinx-str Del
rosa. str Eastern Glen. str tccniufu.
str West Hsrtiznd. schr Anne Y,
Morse
Connecticut street Tsrnnsi-U. g. 1. q
Belief
ss.,,Is Flour Mills Co. poes-str west
Haven.
Spokane street -Me;orship W.
y. Burrows. str San tpar.
'.'this Yards--Sssr West tsts.
sst Waterway Doek q Wsrshou~e--Htf
fnAho Nsru
str Forrest Pride. SHIP chiiiiccths. str
str Redondo. str wrnstehes
Puget Sound Brids. q Dredging CO. str
Peterson.
Amss Ysrd--~Str Roosevelt
Hsffsrnsr Dock Moievshtp Anvil
Seftietou Mil rock-Str Forrest King. str
Ryder Hanlfy.
Streams Jalapa.
WINSTON Marine Rarvay--s,r Morning
star. bttn Alicia Hav-r-ide. schr Ca
mano. barge Griffson. barge coauitia m
city. barge Palmyra. barge Henry WI.
Lake Union -sehr C. s. Hoims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Arrivals and Departures

Aus. ss-str Artigas from orrtisnd,
Ne. Via Bostoa. Ne~ Nork. philadelphia.
Balboa. san Pedro. san FRANCHISE and
Asmrdeen. at k.1s y IN. str Genoa MAfa
from Kobe via Yokohama and Nancou.
YER, n. C.. at 10 a. m. str tidFidgv from
noiiarton Via NaacouNeF. "A. G.. and Port
Ludlow. AZ ., m- str Aimtrat Dewey
from ean Diego Via san Francisco. At
10 10 q m att spokaa. from Southeast
ern Alaska. at @.8e y. m. ctr Alameda
from southeastern Alaska. AZ a m.
afr Ryder HAnify FROM san Pedro. 81
.. nt.s srhr Alice In tow OF TUG Triumph
from Herring sea ports. at ~ 10 a. ~ ctr
Prince Rupert from British cqhmeia
PORTS. at a.4e y. IA
sailed
Aug. .s-pestroysrs Morris. Meade.
Thornton. Baiiey and TtnEey, for cruise.
At a. IN. Aug ss-str Admiral RodmAn
for southeastern Alaska. at lse a III. :.
afr Prince Rupert for Brush Columbia
ports at tfits p mi str Admiral De~ay
for Vancouver. n. G.. al s.9s y IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

Cothenhurw~-AuE 1t~~AFfIsed. motor :
ship nuenos Alrcs from seattle
paeitn--Aux. s5--Arrised. str fossmits
rrum seattle.
Manila--Aug. .s--Ssr Africa Maru for
Seattle. Aug ss-str West tson TOT N
attic
Hongkorx--Aus -s--Arriwet. str Ha-
vail Maro from seattle and Tacoma
kobs--AIx. gs--Arrtsed. str kstori Ma
"a from Seattle. Avg. ss-su ksystenc
ststr from seattle.
Yokohama - Aug. .s-Arrtvsd. ctr
DAkur Maru from Seattis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
General Electric Is
Up 1OPOintS in Hour

in
10 q the weeks
had
On Central Ia,her 49, Gencra Motors IN unehangsa
General EleeAsie iish; Marine prrsd - American
hem ~. vi ( IN ~,
beo~
-, points
o leyca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
City Railway Profit
Amounts to A8. 7O6

seaftlc's municipal railway was
operated at a net profit OF Sfs.T0s
during the first seven months OF
1871. according 10 figures complied
BY state examiners. The sh cent
fare was in force during a portion
Of this period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

The steel Industry Is worse Off for
export trade than any other basic in.
1usfry.
Iron and steel exports In January
eere .3ss tons. They slumpcd 10
ils.ssf tons In June. the latest rc-
ported.
But the general export business Ia
on the mend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Puget Sound Sand
Yielding Pig Iron

Japan Is not the only country that
can manufacture pig iron out OF
magnetic sands. The New Era Iron
4 steel Cooperation. Of sedro-
wcoIIey. with offices in Seattle. 10
already making pig iron from Puget
sound sands. its officers declared
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

COTTON EIDERDOWN in many at
tractive patterns, for womens, chill
drens and mems Bathrobes. Width
81 inches, CSC yard.
OUTING FLANNELS in large as
sortment just received, including PIN
stripe and novelty stripe effects, and
many different check patterns.
Width 81 inches, zoe and SOC yard.
COTTON CHALLIES in light and dark
colors, floral and Persian designs, 36
inches wide, zoe yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
US. EXPORT
TRADE ADDS
TO Volume
Steady Revival Indicates
Approach OF Healthy
Business Era
ny ALBERT APPLE

NEw YORK. Aug. 2s.--Amcricas
foreign trade is reNivinE.
Exports from the United States hit
the bottom Of depression In April
since then. they have been climbing
SLOWLY but surely.
The gain is in physical volume
more bushels OF wheat. more tons OF
machinery. etc.
Total money value OF exports con.
tsnues declining. because prices have
no, stopped falling.
But export tonnage began TO In
crease In May. SO say the experts,
Including Frederick Todd. secretary
OF the First Federal Foreign Banking
Association. 40 Wall st.
July SHOWS
RIG GAIN
Exports OF agricultural products
during July showed big gains over
July, 1880. Here are some OF them:
July. issi July. isso
Cotton bales. ssT.oee -ff.eeo
Gotten. bushels. -tt.siieoc iiSi.eoe
csttcnseed GA
wheat. bushels. .ss.sse.eee seco
Angus, Is expected to show further
increase In export velumc.
Germany daily Is becoming better
customer. She's steadily increasing
her purchases OF Amerlcan-made
goods
But Europe as a whole Is taking
less than half Of all American sx.
ports. for the first time In history.
The key to the whole situation
as one big exporter puts IL. lis that
the future OF our foreign trade Is not
In Europe. Already we have as big a
market in China. South America and
other parts OF tho world as we have
In Europe This means that a boom
In our foreign trade is not as de-
pendent on European recovery as
most exporters thought a year or two
ago.
a lot Of folks have been sitting
back. saying that business can't re-
sive until forclAh trade picks UP.
Well. it's on the Increase now. OF
course. prices are down and exports
are bringing US less money. But
that's offset by the fact that the cx.
porter can buy more with bis dollar
than he could when prices were high
and foreign trade was enormous on
paper.
Take total wheat exports from the
United States and Canada. They
we're Io.s7I,5s& bushels In the week
ended August Is. That was far big.
ger than the corresponding week OF