davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Frances Olivia Caldwell
Bride of John W. Straus

pretty ceremony marked the wea+
ding of Miss Frances Olivia Caldwell
and John Walter Straus, which took
place last evening at 8 o'clock at the
North Presbyterian Church. Included
IN the wedding party were Miss
Eleanor Morse as maid of honor, who
was gowned in jade green satin; Miss
Grace Bergen and Miss Martha Morse,
wearing orchid satin, and Miss Helen
Callam and Dorothy Rowland, in gold
satin, as bridesmaids. Michael Revello
was the best man and the ushers wera
Alexander White, Milton Finehaut, W.
Bruce Caldwell and Hugh Boyd. Tha
brides gown was embroidered white
satin with sleeves of Duchesse lace.
Ihe bride and groom were greeted by
their friends at reception at the St,
Regis following the ceremony.
: The Wedding of Miss Geraldins
Strong Bronson and Leonard Phillip
Leverlch took place yesterday after.
noon at st. James Church. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. DR.,
Crowder and was followed by a small
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell
Bronson, at SO asst Seventy-seeond
Street. he bride was attended by
Miss Francis Mclaughlin as maid og
honor and Miss Edna Calkins and Miss
Dorothy Hall as bridesmaids. Tyler
Halstead served as best man and ths
ushers were G. Stewart King, Henry
Halstead, James Connor and Waltes
March.
A wedding taking place YESTERDAY
afternoon in Long Island was that Of
Miss Helen Renwick Weeks and Lloya.
kitchel. The ceremony at Christ
Church, West Islip, was followed bv a
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carne.
Weeks, at Babylon, l.. /. The bris,
nad only one attendant. Miss AlIct
hitchei, sister Of the bridegroom. This
best man was Robert Fisher and ~
ushers were Robert Weeks. Bever7S,
Eyre, Norman Walter, Sexton Ketcheit
}. Weir Sargent and Minard Hamiltsns
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
: "eturn TO Cramatan.
:. oFonxville, for the Winter

L flIedH dHoIei Gramatan. at Bronxville,
Arriya,sw WIN many returning guests.
Hts Hisls Hs,s Tor extended stays include
slptenca r Lord. Elizabeth, N. j.; Mrs.
sl,s Eli,slh slha,rnanks, Columbus, Ohio;
ssa s'eyh Hoover, Evanston, H.;
I'd Mrs " payis, Berkely, Cal; Mr..
s;oan.: NJ. L. Weldon, Hartford
Rem" "Ss. e j. '. Miserole and Mrs.
I'D Mrs opmith, p, Ridgewood, N. j.; Mr..
lass. Nsn H. frank II. Marin, Pittsfeld.
sss NJ" "'s, r., otto Schroeder and daugh-
4 Patti, Ellen II. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. ali ~ sen, e, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Tay-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

of the season which officially
J from tomorrow with the premiere Metropolitan
Opera House and the Horse Show
large gathering last Friday night the Club
the annual autumn ball. which held the
on the for the thirty has always been
affair Of the fall the
brilliant held Nearly thirty the prominent bud
attendance remained at the
M the weekend where they enjoyed another dance night
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Annual Fall Rusnmage Sale
Of A. E.. Society Tuesday

The A. f. Society will hold its an
nual autumn rummage sale for the
benefit of its charities on Tuesday at
$50 Lexington Avenue, near Thirty
ninth Street. 1t will open a season Of
charitable activities for the organizx-
tlon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
r,,.rtaining of Buds" Will
r.siu Before Season Opens

ec1
a many young women are to be in
...5need this season that the enter
.s.inr in their honor will begin be-
~ m the opening Of the season. In
In. many notable affairs already have
s.sn place and others are scheduled
s.vesn now and the initial perform
rs a. the Metropolitan. On Friday
INT Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Park McCul-
4 bssh. of Hall Farm House, North
s.rnihgton, VT, and this city, will give
/, dance at the Cosmopolitan Club in
}r.ss 'Fortieth Street, for their daugh-
3yr Miss Elizabeth Clark Mccullough,
Ind Miss Ethel Griswold Tefft.
On Tuesday night many members of
ssie.y will take part in america in
lae Making" a series Of tableaus de-
Lifting prominent characters in Amer
fan history. 1t will take place in the
snh Regiment Armory and will be a
8nlllisnt and entertaining affair.
America an allegorical and his
ImricaI pageant, will be given on Armi-
|ti,e Eve, November 10, at the Waldorf
astoria, for the benefit of disabled
,sdiers in connection with the Victory
|psll to be held by the American Legion
vs.s for the benefit of the disabled
soldiers of the war. It will be one of
Iii. most notable affairs given in New
|lork in years and has enlisted the aid
|s society, the stage and persons of
yvminence in every walk of life.
Among the distinguished women of
lie stage who will appear >in the
,geant are Elsie Ferguson. Marjorie
ssmbsau, Mary Nash, Ina Claire, Vio-
|Is. Eemble Cooper, Helen Mcclellan,
lua Arthur, Eva LIE Gallienne, Marin
Oakley. Hazel Dawn. Estelle Winwood,
Edith King, Vida Bennett, Rose Ro-
|anda, Helen Hays, Frances Carson,
lanet Beecher. Josephine Drake, Eliza
!sth Risdon, Dorothy Donnelly, Cath
|aine Calvert. Mary Ryan. Claire
|Eames, Marie Doro. Florence Eldredge,
Violet Heming, Laura Walker, Irene
|Fenwick, Irene Franklin, Roberta Ar
bold. Leila Bennett, Martha Hedman,
|Adrienne Morrison, Crystal Herne,
|laia Sanderson. Lynn Fontaine, Helen
|sare, Lucille Watson, Ruth Shepley,
olive Wyndham, Marilynn Miller, Juli-
5te Day, Belle Bennett, Jane Gray,
Helen Westley, Hortense Alden, Do
aares, Hilda Spong, Georgia Caine,
Elizabeth Hines, Mae Marsh, Effie
sLslsr, Vivian Martin. Margaret Wych-
3Nly, Helen Westley. Katherine Cornell,
June Walker, Alma Belwin, Lofts Robb,
Cora Witherspoon.. Lillian Albertson,
Gypsy O'Brien, That's Lawton, Ruth
alcksoy, Peggy Wood. "Charlotte" Vera
Ialchelena, Fania Marinoff, Pauline
Garom, Ruth Mayo and Margaret
|aackelford.
Among the men who will appear in
1as pageant are John Drew, Otis Skin
7s,F, William Hodge, Norman Trevor,
||sssaard Bennett, Charles Cherry, Allan
pollock, Joseph Schildkraut, Ernest
j!imsx, Otto Kruger, Lee Baker, Frank
is'nroy. John Dillman, James Rennie,
Finest Glendenning, Pedro de Cordoba,
lsnund Lowe, Courtenay Foote, George
|'Ncstt' Jerome Patrick, Ernest Law
nd Lawrence Grossmith, John Charles
aomas, Cyril Keightley, David Tor
|sase' bertram Peacock, Leon Errol,
Gn, llrone Power, Tim Murphy, William
,,saler, Frank Reicher, Herbert Yost,
lnapa Holmes, Ralph Morgan, Orrin
|,.'anson, Augustus Duncan, Bruce Nc
ae' Felix Krembs, Tom Powers, Rob-
IN Ames, Ivan r. Simpson. joseph
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Debutantes Make First
Appearance at Tuxedo

uany of Seasons ''Buds'' Attend Autumn Ball at
The Club in Advance of Formal Introduction of
Society; Notable Coming Out''' Affairs Are
Planned; Armistice Eve Pageant @'America''
at the Waldorf Attracts Much Interest
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Mrs MacVengh Wednesday, October 49, in the Church
OF the
mr. and Mrs Walter c. Oka. IssIin.
Miss McAlpin
last OF Miss adelaide Routh Ogden Philippe
Calrary douaher Of y)r md
- - ~ ~
Miss Yeonans and Dao Yeonnnx
She 'oiH be introduced o seinfe
Mrs Fell Club hold
days Mrs. Fell RoudoDh. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

On Tuesday night many members of
rxesy will take part in America in
las Making" a series of tableaus de-
Lifting prominent characters in Amer
Ixsn history. 1t will take place in the
srh Regiment Armory and will be
brilliant and entertaining affair.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Moresu
, 1921-10-14
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Oct. 1l-U. 8. Bureau
Of Observation-Disclosures 1000:
beet st2ers strong; spcts higher on
choice corn fed; no prime yearlings
here; early top yearlinss 5000; choice
1851 pound steers ee.eb: bulk becf
steers es.2b8s.25: she stock and bulls
slow, steady; calves, s~tociers and feed
ere steady: best veaisrs TO packers> s11.
Hoss-Rsceipts 1900; mostly 10
to 15c higher ON bsttsr grades; others
steady to Zoe higher than yesterdays
average; top $3.50; bulk lights and
light butchers ts.s0@ $50; bulk pack
ing Bows es.s507.<o; pigs strong to
25c higher; bulk desirable ss.oo@s.25.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat native
lambs steady to ESQ lower; westerns
16o lower; shssp and feeder lambs
steady; native lambs to packers mostly
ss.so@s.75: quality plain; one string
western lambs $500; sheep mostly
medium and heavy weight 1900 down.
Denver Quotations.
DENVER. Oct. 14.-Catus-Re-
eeipts 900; steady; beat steers $1,000
SIS; cow and hsffers ss.5o06.oo;
calves $7.oo@1oloo; bulls s2.5o6B.oo:
stocksrs and feeders sl.be@e.65.
1HoEsEReceipts 100. steady TO 10c
higher; top n load $3.50.
6heep-Recsipts $500; stronE
lambs e7.oo@s.ss: owes s2-bo@S.co..
, 1921-10-14
OIL ISSUES ON
CLIMB IN N. |.
Foreign Group Liquidated as
Domestic Come Into In
creased Favor.

NEW YORK. Get. I&.-o,is con
unued to be the confer OF attraction Al
the opening Of today's stock market,
the foreign group being subjected to
further liquidation. Royal Dutch lost
IL points and Pan.American Petrol.
sum n General Asphalt also were
heavy. United States Steel reacted
only slightly but Bethlehem and Cruel.
Bile steeis. as weu as American Sugar,
Ajax Rubber, Bosch Magnetic and Wiz,
ginia-C Carolina Chemical lost substan.
fractions. National Lead. Ameri.
can Linseed preferred and Virginia
Iron. Coal and Coke featured the few
strong shares.
Additional ADVANCES in prices Of
crude and refined products furnished
the basis for an advance Of domestic
oils. several Of these gaining / to IL
points. Mexican Petroleum was
strongest o fsthe foreign group, rising
~ points on reports that the com,
pany may o o make an announce
ment OF favorable import. Elsewhere
the uncertain movement OF the open.
ing continued steels n rails dis
played increased heaviness. Among
the latter. Western Pacific preferred
lort four points and Central Railroad
81 New Jersey 7 points. Call money
opened and extended into next week
at 9 per cent liberty bonds were
firm and 6eaboard Air line issues
made further recovery from yester-
days severe decline.
, 1921-10-14
new MEXICO WELL OF
MIDWEST UNC0RKs Gas

At q depth Of 300 feet the Midwest
company IN It's test wei near Farm.
ington. n. NJ. encountered = heavy
now OF wet gas. estimated at 5000
900 cubic feet daily. The sand In
which the gas was struck has been
penetrated IS feet and the drill Is not
through It yet.
Manager Widdecomb. In charge Of
drilling operations at this well. Is con-
ndeut that an oil pool viii be opened
before the hole II $500 fest deep. 50
heavy Is the now Of gas from this
wall that Il has been necessary to
move the engine twice to remove Il
from the danger sone-
In the Midwest test wen IN Nc
Elmo canon the driu Il said to have
reached the caprock and definite ~
suits are expected within a few days.
Seven barrels Of oil taken from this
we'll. sent to Denver, gave tests Of IS
per cent gasoline
, 1921-10-14

OF LABOR FOR
PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. II. =
Plenty of labor hands WIN be avail
able whsn the Ohio company begins
laying its pipeline from the Devils ba-
sin field into Binfnn. judging from
the number Of men already In Bill
iings in search Of employment on the
Butte shut down since April a large
number Of miners have arrived here.
and more are SAID to be due to arrive
cncs the work starts Some Of the
men already hers have accepted work
building new sewers until tie pipe
line construction starts.
, 1921-10-14

lining compAny's crude storags tanks
which have capacity OF 5000 barrels
Another trsnload IL expected TO ar
rive within the NEXT day or 30 will
be run n the storage tanks imme
diateiy. The company has a fleet o.
20 cars in service and more are due
Tor delivery within a short time
There IS ASSURANCES that the com,
p1ny's fleet will consist Of 100 carr
within another thirty days. That re
fininc operations viii be we'll under
way inside the next week now seems
assured
The plant Is the most complete IN
tho state. Its processes are adaptable
10 any Of b oil wells now being pro-
duced In Montana and northern wyo-
ming. Initial capacity - 1000 barrels
of crude q day. but the plant has
been so built that thu capacfty can
readily be increased merely by adj
ton Of nor units.
Included In the Cat Creek produc.
ton already contracted for by the
refinery. II hat of the Sc Petroleum
company, the most successful fnde.
pendent now operating in the field.
Five Wells Drilling IN Basin.
Five vells are being drilled In the
Devils Basin field near Roundup, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Ehs Alberta No. ? Il now drilling at
1,6co feet. and It Ia stated that less
than 100 feet should bring the Bit
down to the second sand. which is cx
pecfed to prove a commercial pro
Queer.
Monarch wells Nos. . and . are
drilling but due to the difficult forma.
tons being penetrated. new hole Is
being made slowly.
The Montana Central RIG 10 making
some headway. having reached $50
feet
The Month";. Monarch No. 1 spo.
kane-Roundup. and Highland rigs are
shut down waiting Developments on
the part OF those now operating.
Statements have been issued that
two wells viii Be drilled by the Van
Duzen company on their own account
but those have not yet been started.
One viii offset the discovery well and
10 expected to prove q producer. The
second Is to be drilled west Of the
Monarch well.
The Tn-city company also expects
TO start 4 we'll which Il declared by
biologists to DO located on the ex-
treme top Of the Devils Basin anti
cline. The recent advance In crude
oil prices L. expected 10 act as . slim.
ulant 10 operators In that field. NJ.
though pevu's Basin OIL L. not be.
ing shipped.
The A. B. CT In the Devils Basin
IL BOW drilling in SOFT shAle. . string
% five-inch casing having been run
to carry the well through = caving
formation. An attempt was made to
underrean and carry a sx-inch line
down but It was not successful. The
formation now seems to be hardening
and progress Will be more rapid from
that point. It IL expected the second
san will be reached In few days,
and II that proves to be . commercial
source Of oil drilling In the Devirs
Basin will BE- resumed in several wells
which stopped when the Van Duzep'
failed 10 produce. or was absent en-
tirciy. Manager Jesse 0ouge of the
Alberta company now IL on the
ground to remain untn the test is
made
, 1921-10-14

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING REsULrs--
, 1921-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Buttsr-Unset-
tied; creamery extras. lSo; nrsts. $50
40; seconds. T0ssc; standards. <ec-
EgBs-Unchangsd; rsosipts $685.
cases.
Pouitry-Alivs. unchanged.
, 1921-10-14

Money and Exchange.
NEW York, Oct 14.-ForeIgn cx-
change-Irreguiar.
Great Britain-Demand s.s7h;
cables 3.s7k.
France-Demand TAG: cables 1864.
Italy-Demand 3.sfh; cables ass.
Beigtan-Demand 7.1s: cables 7.1sH.
Germary-Demand .o.7ox; cables
OIL.
Northumberland ss.s7; cables
s3.zs.
Norway-Demand 1915.
Sweden-Demand 1910.
Denmark-Demand $685..
Observation-Disclosures 1880.
spain-Demand 1898.
Greece-Demand asa
Argentinn-Dcmand 51.75.
Braxil-Demand 1912.
Montreal-s1 TIC.
NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Foreisn bar
silver. 72xc; Mexican dollars. Csc.
, 1921-10-14
MARKET GOSSIP and FIELD NEWS
[FlRsT CRUDE Goes To B|LLlNGs
New Plant Of Montana Refining Company Receives
Shipment From Cat Creek; Other Oh News
From State With Great Rush On

BILLINGS. Oct. 14-The hst TRINIDAD Of crude Oil ever
shipped into Billings for refining has been unloaded at the
local plant Of the Montana Refining company and the cars
have been sent back to the Cat Creek field for reflinQ.
ing $50 barrels. This oil was Immediately run into the re-
, 1921-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. 1l--Close.
wheat-Decembsr sl-iBx; Ma
s1.Isk.
corn-Dsoembsr lTxc. Nay gsMc,
oatsEDecsmbsr sSxc: Nay ssHc.
Probationary 1880.
LArd]anuary ts.72; March es.sg.
Rfhs-January 37.s7; Nay $3.50.
, 1921-10-14
LOT ONE

The cream of the entire stock,
consisting of blue serges, fancy
worsteds, pencil stripes. Mems
and young mems models. All
sizes. They formerly ranged in
price from $3e.5O to $500. They
are the well known Society Brand,
Morse Made (union made), Stu
dent Craft (union made), and
Monroe Clothes. This entire lot
will go in this To-day sale at
, 1921-10-14
Metals.

NEW YORK Oct. 14-Copper-.
Steady; ~electroiytic, spot and nearby,
134ishc c: later fsQ13Kc.
Tin-Steady; spot and nearby. 27.26:
futures 27.s2.
Iron-steady and unchanged.
Lead-ouiet: spot 4.7o@4.7b-
, 1921-10-14

This University o. Rio de Janeiro.
one Of the foremost institutions Of
higher learning IN Brazil. has opened
an No poE9ens on ~ Gta1 ~ NoEsN.
, 1921-10-14
GRAINS SAG AT
MART OPENING
Lack of Aggressive Buying
Marked by Decline in
Early Trading.

CHICAGO. Oct 1l.-Wheat prices
tended to sag today In the absence Of
any aggressive buying. Selling. bow
ever. was OF only q scattered sort. ana
the market held within narrow limits.
Too big q warehouse supply Of all
grain was talked Of A. the chisf bear.
ish factor. Opening quotations. which
varied from unchanged figures to &c
lower for wheat. with December
N.12k to ef.leh and May s1.ieh to
s1.17. we're followed by numerous
mali changes averaging q little be-
low yesterdays finish
Later some export business together
with dry weather conditions and the
possibility that tho esvsrnment report
tomorrow might prove buliish brought
about IN advance. The close was
strong. az to $40 net higher. with
December el-1bh to t1-ibk and May
s1.isk to $3.50.
Talk Of burning corn for fuel rave
comparative strength to the corn
market After opening y to 40 high
er. including December At l7kc, the
market declined somewhat but then
hardened again
Country offer1ngs were small. The
close NJ nrm. y to 4 to ic mel
higher. with December <7x@ Nc to
<7hc.
Oats were steadisd By the action Of
corn, starting unchanged to 40 Off.
December s5xc and later keeping
near to the initial range.
Provisions lacked support, despite
an upturn in the value of hogs
, 1921-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WILL PAT cash for a second hand
roll top desk Phone 49,.
, 1921-10-14
PITTSBURGH
0ILADvANcES

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 14.-Purchas
ing agencies today announced an I'd
vance in quotations on various grades
OF crude oil. Pennsylvania crude,
cabeli. Somerset and Somerset light
were quoted Is cents higher. Rasiand
was advanced IL cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
BRITISH FORCES
CAN 7 PUT DOWN
INDIAN RE VOL I
Rebels Control More Than
100000 Square Miles of
Territory; Absolute indie
pendenCe Proclaimed.
lRr The Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 3.-Rebel
forces in India control more than
100000 square miles of territory,
over which they have proclaimed
absolute independence, according
to statement issued here tonight
by S. n. Ghoz, national director Of
the American commission to pro-
mote self government in India.
Press dispatches from Calicut,
the statement said, state that the
rebels are offering the Hindus the
alternative of death or Islam.
Nothing can be further from the
truth. In the Malabar region, the
ratio of the Mohammedans to the
Hundus bear fifty to fifty, and If
it were a case of Mohammedan up
rising against the Hindus, the latter
would have sided with the British
authorities for self protection.
THE uprising between the Indian
people against the British broke
cut seven weeks ago, and the
crown military forces have not been
able to crush the movement"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
FEARS ATTACK; HAS
PISTOL; FINED $50

George Newton, who was a COW
boy at the rodeo, was fined So
yesterday morning by Judge w. W
Mcclellan, on charge of carry
ing concealed weapon.
When asked why he carried G
pistol, Newton answered that 1t was
for protection. Prohibition off
GERS appeared in his behalf to ex-
plain that he had worked for them
on a special case. They stated that
Newton carried g,.n because ne
was recently attacked by severa
men, who assaulted him from am
bush, beating him, and tearing his
clothing.
The court declared that IL New
ton was afraid he should have
made a complaint against any
enemies and put them under a
peace bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
FIRST MUSICALE OF
SEASON TONIGHT BY
F0RTMIGHTLY CLUB

The concert this evening in the
Presbyterian church is the first of
the autumnal musicales given by
the FoTnightly Music club. Miss
Gertrude Thompson is in charge
of an entertainment that promises
to fix high standard of excellence
, for pre- grams to follow.
Musicians who know the cele-
brated Godowsky have requested
! that the erroneous statement of the
panist's age as chronicled by the
Music club reporter in the Sunday
Tissue, be corrected SO that all may
know that he was born in 1879 and
is only 81 years of age-not 70, as
was reported.
The Godowsky concert in the
high school auditorium October II
will be the initial booking of the
lyceum series the Fortnightly club
will sponsor during the coming
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

Germans to the number of 1896
have succeeded in obtaining per-
mission to reside in Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

in the expectation that the figures
would show a condition of 40 or
under. When the actual figures
of Az were announced, the
market was overwhelmed with
selling orders. December con-
tracts, which rose approximately
$3.50 to $21.95, new high record
for the season, on the sharp early
upturn, slumped to $4,000 and
active months generally were
marked down for net losses of so
to 65 points.
Almost as quickly as it came
the rush of liquidation subsidized
and the market became steadier
in trade buying, with recoveries in
the later trading.
The government report was only
slightly above the average of the
private reports recently issued.
and the selling which followed
publication of the figures was at
tributed chiefly to liquidation of
speculative accounts.
New Orleans. Oct. S.---Gains of
a quarter of cent pound on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

clans, photographers and others III
the building he fails to know
about the garden spot in the CEN
ter of the city.
The roof garden was established
only during the past summer on the
roof of a section of the first floor
of what is known as the Grant
block which is owned by Guido
Giomi. The open space surround
ing skylight is approximately 100
by 40 feet. This was floored with
narrow boards and provided with
green trellis which extends the
length of the roof. Tubs of flower
ing plants and vines which are
being trained over the trellis fur.
nish the Vegetation which makes
the garden.
The garden is to be reached
through the windows at the head
of the stairs or through any of the
windows of the rooms of the build
ing which open on the roof. The
vine-entwined colonnade with the
tubs of flowers offers an attractive
visa through" which happily does
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
NJ 'K|NLEY MILLS
To RESUME WORK
NEXT THURSDAY

The Mckinley Lumber company
will reopen its sawmill with force
of about 100 men Wednesday or
Thursday, 1t was announced yes
terday by officials of the company.
The mill has been idle for about
a month and a half, having been
shut down since August Is for re-
pairs.
At present, the mill is ready for
work full time and will continue
operations until December /, UNI
less the supply Of logs from the
mountains is cut off by bad
weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

contracts for delivery this year
were retained by the cotton in
the New Orleans market at the
close today. after one of the most
exciting days in the history OF
the local exchange.
The outside public looked upon
the government crop condition re-
port, and the report Of ginnings
as bullish, and a certain fore
shadowing of a cotton famine be-
fore the year is out.