davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22

! sometimes ,hinS .>st when we shsl,
return
To mystic homelands with the hattl.
won
Bright angels viii he gathered round
to learn
The sights We saw. the fea,s that ma
have done.
Bright angels. strangers TO all sy,.s
and pain.
Who dwell IN beauty while IN mira ~.
wrought.
And we shall look on them ana know
how vain
That they should understand the fisht
We fought.
And therefore shall our stories 70 nm.
told. wv
As soldiers speak not ~ war. m -.
shall nothing tell. save that our .v..
may hold
. S'umbeung anger that u had N NJ.
New York Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
BLIND RABIES AND
BLIND ADULTS.

Two leading psychologists have spent
a number 81 months IN securing data
regarding the value Of the motion pc.
ture On ocialhygicnc Advancement.
They found among other results. that
N" portion OF one many.rolcd pictu,.
which let the deepest impression oii
those attending the showingss was u few
feet of film showing groDp 81 babies
blinded through gonorrhcal Infection.
And this portrayed hut a tiny fragmen,
Of the whole mass 81 sighiless limo.
cents now being cared FOR In institu.
tons throughout the United States, NOT
10 mention the many who are receiving
no treatment.
A newspaper In Indiana made the fol.
lowing statement but a few short weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22

Amarillo merchants are 10 be congratulated ON
their determination to become acquainted with
their constituency within radius OF two hundred
miles This determination is shown through the
proposal To- refund railroad fare to purchasers Of
merchandise in certain quantities, during the on.
coming ar'omo3ile-Stylc show in connection with
the annual convention II the Buyers and Sellers
Association. February p, : and y. In this, the
merchants follow The lead 81 the automobile men
who had previously by unanimou, consent agreed
10 refund fare and IN with oil and gas for the re-
torn trip, all car, boueh, during the three big
iays
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22

IN "vchangc says Chinese women who show
their ankles are being crested; probably cxccu-
iion is the fate 81 taose who show their Chi.
Knees Well. ;hai's TOO bad but !, must be re-
called That until comparatively recent dates the
nobility and aris,ocracv prac,cej foo, binding, so
even the present status OF regulating custom, Of
Chinese LADIES' may he considered in the ligh, OF
reform.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
HARDTNC'S ECONOMY PROGRAM

democratic. cheapest and most afe and
beneficial system of national defense
that can he devised. Blu, the expense.
under present conditions. forbids its
acceptance at this time or AZ any time
In tho near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Pig N whistle Candies. Hot cioco.
late. Ents. Swcrts. Dancing
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

are dependent directly upon the earn
Ing Of tho corporations by watch they
arc Issued. Investors have learned to
draw a distinction between physical
property and earning powcr as securi-
IS FOR the bonds they purchase. The
physical property OF many OF our ma
tional corporations would be worth
oniy "a small part or their replacement
value wcru " not for their pro
duetivc capacities The remarkable rise
in bonds With only remote property
security suggests tIo revival 81 invest
ment confidence.
Thus fur the foreign bond ISSUES
have been the only oucH tu respond
90 the arms limitation proposal Tho
success ut this program viii bring
considerable financial relief 20 the
turdoucd nations 81 Europe. or pc
culiar significance In this connection.
also, IL the announcement that. he
ginning next wear. England viii I'M
dcrtakc 10 make an annual payment
o. $50. 600. 600 TO our government FOR
interest On her war louus E~ugland'F
strongest International asset is nor
credit standing among the nations
% hrr policy in regard to war loans
VIII greatly add to her credit ana
prestige.
soculnt.on Ia Foreign Securities
a timely warning has hrcu sent
out by the United Stitcn department
Of commerce TO those who have been
attracted to tho purchase Of foreign
bonds which ARE payable. not in
American money, hut in tho dcpTe-
ciated cpTfenCles Of the countries in
which they are issued The present
cNrhnngo value Of the gurrcuclcs OF
these countrios ,cprcgonts unl3 "a fruc-
non 81 it, normal exchange value. .s
pcciniiy iu the ease uf Germany. Aus.
umt Poland, kumauiu aud Hungry
funds thus expressed In deprecated
currency are, uy SOM" rol.ing cun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
.-se,.. 70 r-s as-.,s

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. a.
Cattle were lower again this week
Fed grades broke SO to rs cents.
sicckera and feeders and grass lat
grades were down 80 70 so cents.
COWS 60 ccnts and calves. 81 TO $3.50.
Heavy receipts or short led cattle m
Chicago caused the decline here.
Grass cattle were In diminishing
supply and fed grades on the m
crease, The general opinion ~ that
the runs from now on will be lighter
aud some Improvement ~ expected
In the trade provided there Is no
general strike among packing house
employees. Killers complain of a
slow demand for beef Ia tho east.
Retail prices continue relatively high.
Stockcr and feeder trade after
some dullncss In the first two DAYS
OF the week became active on We'd
nesday when u decline Of 90 cents
was quoted and the week closed with
a good clearance ana slightly above
"Wednesday. Feeders are showing
strong-a preference for good Texas
n New Mexico calves. veariinga and
two's but the aged thin steers are
slow sale.
The auction saie OF Highland Here
ford calves aud yearlinss at the yards
Thursday brought good prices. The
steer calves sold az $40 10 sS.ss and
the hCifcrs. calves and ycssrlinE stcors
brought $685. ID sG.75. The cham
pion calves were sold at private sale
and Will 20 TO the international IN
Chicago and from there to an Illinois
feed lot.
Texas and New Mexico feeding
lambs brought $3.50 to $500 this
week Fat lambs sold mostly at
SS.2b 70 S3T6. sheep receipts will
be Light until after the first Of the
year.
some New Mexico and Texas sales
this week we're.
Wilson. ~. Sumner. y. NJ. 20
feeders. 0O7 pounds. $500. 100 stock
crs 763 pounds. SL75.
Sears kennn, y. NJ. 80 COWS, 72G
pounds, S3.i0; 10 cows. s26 pounds.
S2.5O.
Webster. Cimarron. y. NJ, 2ss
stockers. COZ pounds. sg.AO.
Van Eaton Eikins y. NJ. rs stock
ers, ga pounds. $500.
Pitts, Carrlzozo. y. NJ. 90 s;ockcts.
ESQ pounds. $500.
Lutz. carri1ozo. y. 81, a. stockors.
$50 pounds. $f75.
Robinson. porta1cf. 81 stockorF.
7ai pounds S5.50.
Mnckcy, Ration. y. A., 20 stockerH,
500 pounds. Sb.1O.
Joyce Land a Cattle Co. Cimnrron.
N. NJ. 294 steers. oi7 pounds. s.. 10.
chase Cattle Co. Ciuinrrnu. s. NJ.
a. cows. 1000 pounds. si0O.
Click. Dcdman. y. NJ, p steers,
S3i pounds. $50.
Jones y Rubertson II sumner.
\. a.. a. stockers. 65f pounds. E2.b5.
10 siockers. 67O pounds. sass.
Strntton ~ Captain. y. NJ. 81
calves, ais pounds. $500
Carlos. Pasture. y ~. % stockcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

NEW YORK. November is,-In-
tornatonal speed records were broken
20 r frnkxle by the American score
nary OF state IN his statement OF pro
poseds reduction OF naval armament
a the Wnehlngtoa conference. Foe
eign Newspaper correspondence, In ill
ing their dispatches to then home
papers. characterized the Hughes de-
~ciaration a. he most amazing episode
IN diplomatic history. With contempt
Tor long fornialitias and secret pouf-
par.ern. the whole program was out
iipnd with the ~saddenness OF a thun-
terbcit from a clear sky. But more
gratifying still has ~ h response
Hof the European nations to the
American proposal They are for ~
with hit sliaht technical amendment.
and at last the pe0piy of tic world
IinaS look 1orwuE1 hope ALLY e a liu-
lnr % ssm burdens imposed by the
weight VI ornaments. With the final
ndopton OF The pinn. the natons viii
Nfruptdly 70 The psrauits OF peace
and amity. hnd TO the rebuilding OF
'tner trndt at hobsc and abroad
Stock Market
Those who looked Tor n boom In
Nock prices at .tho beginning OF the
Neek Ia response TO the very aunpic-
ious Developments at the disa rmament
h0IAAaANAAAG HI ALAAAnkA9h nNNtA 1OlNA~
ed 20 disappointment. and this Ia not
surprising when IL IA recalled low
marrow and PROFESSIONAL the market
has been since the collapse OF Drcem-
Der last. In such a market Il IL III
most uscions 10 look for the free
play OF the factors that influence
prices When he general public" "
heavily Interested In h market. Pools
and professionals have boon FOR nearly
a e a mHtciune their wits against
zach othcr, and their clever nrupa-
ganda has tslii- far failed TO enuce
the uuwary investor, VINO has appas-
entity not yet forgotten the dolcful eX-
pertenccs OF last year. when the pro-
fe4sionals unloadcd az the top and
decamped leaving him TO hold the
empty bag.
II did not take the bears Ions 10
discover in the disarmament program
| an argument agalnst the steel shares.
the products OF which have pee yer
| largely used In the construction OF
big ships. The Bethlehem Strel com-
pnny Is one OF the largest mt plate
\ producers In the world ana n large
| percentHgr OF Its present output Is
con,umed by the government wnr-
ships now ON the ways. The com.
pany IL a 50 one Of the lnrEest private
| builders Of warships an the world.
l. other companies similarly affected
are the Crucihie Steel company. lie.
public Iron n Steel company and
I Midvale steel and Ordnance company.
As o matter of fac ali steel shares
have been receding In price during
the past year because OF the decline la
the output Of their companies so that
Il was comparatively easy 10 conduct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Retail Food Prices
Showed a Slight
Decline in October

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia slight
recession IN wholesale prices was in
dicated during October the depart
mcnt Of labor announced today, tho
decline representing "a little moro
than one per cent. For the first time
since June. the statement said. farm
products showed % net decrease, due
to the drop IN prices Of corn wheat
and other grains.
OthCr commodities which nppar-
entity cost less in October than an
Scrtcmhcr Included building materials
and HOUSE furnishings Clothing
fuel and lighting ana metals showed
small Increases.
Retail food prices. the statement
said. dropped thrcc-tcuths % ono per
cen in October. IS IT 80 ariicleH
fhowing decreases of nom 10 per
cent for potatoes tn ! per cent for
bread. baked beans and other articles
of average 1ist.
o Of maintaining the $4,000
American troops in the hrmy OF urru-
patton. In Germany, In nearly 81
100000 Il month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
New Mexico Calves in Demand in
Kansas City Market; Feeder and
Stocker Trade Better at Weekend

zoo pounds. $500, 90 stockcrs. S0i
pounds. Sa.75i 10 Stockers. 52l
pounds. f2.75.
James. Carlsbad. n. NJ, rs feeders.
s93 pounds. St.O5
J. u. Mniion. Bulmorhch. Texas.
s9f stockers. 44s pounds. 500.
Mnilon a Esp7y. Balmorhea. Texas,
~ stockere, tas pounds. $500. ~
stockers. ios pounds. $3.50.
johnson, senton. Texas. % stock
ors. zoe pounds. So 20.
r. v. Hhllenbeck. Pecos. Texas. 81
~strcers. sS5 pounds. s4,3b.
I. sra CMFwYP CMFw cMF
Horn I.amesa. lie ows, $50
pounds, sass.
HUT. iamesa, Texas. SOS s;ockors.
f2S pounds. $500.
chamber. Romero. Texas. 200
stockers. $50 pounds. S5.75.
Mitchell q Avin. Dryden. Texas.
100 calves. asa pounds. S3.bO; Is
calves. SIS pounds. f3.5O.
Littiencld. Littionoid. Texas, 1865
cows, 7G5 pounds, S2.Ts.
Pyle. LonEfellow, Texas. p calves.
.5Q pounds, $3.50; SIS calves 1863
pounds. $500; "a cows. 92i pounds.
$3.50.
Valentine a. Wilkinson. Hereford,
Texas. ISL sfockers. COS pounds,
si.75.
Winston Brothers siaton. Tcxas.
100 fooders. 7T5 pounds. Si.St
j. G Mcneil. c~rDsbyton. Texas,
2Tg calves. a6l pounds. $500.
Scharbauer Cattle Co. ~. Stock
ton. Texas 3s4 calves, SOS pounds.
$500.
r. S. Gray. big Springs. Texas. Sc
calves. al pounds. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
NEW MEXICO WOOL
IS SOLD AT GOOD
PRICE N BOSTON
Roswell and Magdalena
Offerings Find Good
Demand

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. ig.-Thc de-
mand for wool has continued steadily
during the wock, all g.ndes being In
request although somo OF the larger
mills have SHOWN a marked interest In
good fine stapled woods for which
they have been willing TO advance
their prices The choicest Montana
fine staplcd gradcd wool has beef
sold at 80 cents and ono lot at "A cent
higher or about 81 cents. clean basis
Roswell New Mexican woods have
been sold again this week at % to "a
cents for original bag fine and fine
medium wool. OF about 10 cents. clean
basis and some AIagdaiena woods have
been sold at ~ 10 20 cents IN the
grease or about IS cents. clenn. Some
ni-iy good secured New Mexican has
also boon sold al 80 20 So cents.
The goods market is still slow and
irregular but mills are running well
on old orders. The wool trade and
manufacturers would like to see con-
grcss make somc definite move on the
permanent tariff. rather than leave
the date uncertain.
Foreign markets are caster. Liver
pool colonial sales being off . e 10
per cent compared 20 lust Londpn
Eaios. Australia Is also easier, parity
due to Inferior offerings. Government
now holds rs, 900 600 pounds Of war
wool, mostly South American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Bookkeepers,
And Auditors

The words Bookkcop,r. a.,
guuutunt. ANA Auditor ar, be-
coming so interchangeable lu our
every dag conversation and DO our
newspapers that a good deal Of
confusion IN brought about 100 the
minds Of tho general public ns to
the real significance ~ these
thrv" titles.
HoukLecpor is "a sclf cNplau0tory
titlr ana coyUrs an degrees Of
knowledge OF Keeping honkf
The wore Accountant signifies
enc who is skilled iu the theory
of accounts. \ great many
Buohkocpcra keep books through
their knowledge and experience
81 keeping % particular SIT az
books, or particular kinds OF sells
uf hurkr. bat riar not have q clear
understanding Of tine theory Of tJ
counts and accounting.
tn" Auditor is an individual who
should have u clear understand
llH ui the theory of the particular
KIND ui iccouuiI that he iB called
uuou 30 audit An auditors work
MAY tuuhuo HIM 20 the auditing
Dl % particular branch ~ some
large corporations records: %
ma" hr that ne huH fun chnrer
at th' informal audit Of u luIr,
Comparable iI. or % may De- that he
ls u puulir auditor uud works TOR
tn" public. being capable ~ adapt
Ing himself Co auditing any given
sect uf records
Pm addition Co am these variorg
d"srrcs ~ SKIN in hundiiuZ or
tNdilinE 81 accounts the public
accountant ami auditors work
embraces u complete huowIpde. nf
tho theory of nll accounts: he nl,tst
nave D. ability o. install apuro
u'lHtr sets Of rocuris and syst"us.
the ability to efficiently audit nry
FiN,u SET Of records and be SD.
rlIll} trained tp quickly admit
himself TO any conditions that may
be nut OF tina. ordinary linz of Inns
moss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

q ~sucrcssfrl drive against them. In
1915 tho "BH shares of Bethlehem
Sold ~ high IA iSI aenlnHttss in the
currrnt work. ~
Dunne the past three or four
months there has been n continued
improvement an the business of the
ieadiug Iron nuu steel companies Of
tho country. The United States Steel
corporation N now oporatinE up TO SO
Iasr cent Of iia capacity a. against II
per cent last Of Iuly. because " it,
lower operating coats. a. is nav earna
Ing the dividend ON itH mi stock
lhis cannot be said Of he so~calied
Independent companies though they
hnye heun doing better 90 late. due 20
the belatedi plhcing of orders for4cars
snd rolling stock by the railroads and
aaei eauinmcnt by the bic Industrial
companies
Comparison OF priccs % represen-
tatsHe stocks liHtcuf ON the New York
stock exchange with thosen OF Nofom-
Der ., 1918. the last bus. g day pre-
viUuEi to the signing of tho Armisticc:
April s. 1917. the day before this
country entered tho war and Juiy 80.
1874. the day before tho outbreak OF
the world war, arn very INTERESTING.
Tho majority OF these stocks are now
selling considerably under pro.urmis-
tice prices. Among those stocks which
show heaviest appreciation since the
World tgar hnsrnn nrQs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

hpnds expressed in currency which is
much lrss deprecated. Concerns of
ioring such securities for sale hold
lutt D To- prospective investors the pos.
sibiliiy. b. NOT probability. OF enur.
nous prouiH on the ground that th.
~curicn'| lu which tine securities aro
expressed may rise greatly boz value
ana approach. u not equal. the normal
cNchnnEa value IL iE Of cuu-so. i'm
pu71ihic To- fuffec what viii take place
with respect tp the currency Of thu
countries In question. hut u ~ only
ptopcr tIui American investors should
carefully study the facts az regard
the changes boo Inc rate of exchange.
The quantity OF paper money iu cirru
ihtiuut o. the recent exchanges iu
ttht quantity before they Judge Me-
p babe future value Of any security
given iu that currency. The attention
OF American Investors should also De
called 90 tho fact tina in some cases
the prices at which these securities
are offered are unduly high. in view
OF the actual exchange rate uf tho
E.Nfu currency.
TN osssnco or the matter BE- that
Americans who purchase thpfo bonds
either for Investment o. for spcCula-
tun should understand clearly whcth-
on thoy ntr fpucllhting la exchange or
Ia Investment values The Gorman
marx, normally worth 20 cents can
now hn had go - to- one cent. Tho
Polish mark. same normal value 90
~ FOR % cent. tho Austrian Kroucu
ne mai value 20 cents. at 90 inr uur
cent % Hungarian crown. normal
value 90 cents. Ht 30 Cor % cent In
NcHtofg afnu ID Iuukc thsir purchase
in tull r|ncognitiou Of thrrr facts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

bc established len cvcry city iu Cor
many hG vol as iu Russia IL Ia as
serted.
The purpoue OF the bank o. 10 head
off sChUmes az the entente nations to
organize large scale barter trade with
Russia In addition to tins. how
ever. the banks facilities VIII Doe used
Go finance the German lnduHtrlor with
which 90 supply thu Russian demand
particularly with the machinery need.
Cd boo RUSSIA rrnOuftrurtiuU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
SHINES Backs Russian
Trade Corporation

BERLIN. NOV. Decentralization
Of "a Russo German banking corpora
tion. backed hy Hugo SHINES. Ger
many's foremost financial genius. and
which g. expected TO provide the Ger
man republic with the facilities to
undcrwrlte the work Of reconstruct
Ing Russia's economic fabric. has been
peeled soon 10 be- tn operation. Il
was learned from reliable authoriilcs
The leading banks Of Germany a.
In declared, have joined with the
SHINES Interests In this financial op
GRAFTON which iH ronhidcrcd % Of
the most ambitious international
schemes inc tho wur a capital
of close 20 O billion paper marks al
rcndy "a been invested, 10 Is report
ed. Headquarters have been ,stab
liahcd in Berlin and Moscow.
The consortium will ake the form
Of a trade banking corporation which
VIII subaidizo the movement Of Rus
sian products over the Gcrmuu from
tier and German manufactures TO
Russia. Only meugcr information
could be obtained. but II Is presumed
that the corporation thon plans to
market tho Russian shipments in the
world market as well az in Germany.
Hecruitment OF thousands OF Ger
ma experts IN various trades and in
dustites already is progressing. These
experts who are being TAKEN from
banking houses anu from the firms
nr We'll As from h industries. will De
eoht into Russia to develop the dor
mant p~otuntialities Tho srrirulturat
experts win De- used especially for H..
purpose Of developing trade in iiaA
hemp. wool mrs. hides me grain.
Branches Of the corporation will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

The strength displayed by the bond
market has been sur prising To those
who looked for a setback following
the sharp advance wv weeks ago. The
eye OF the Hp%ccuiRtor has been upon
the bond market and he has been
loAth to pass up the opportunity to
secur "A few points advantage. In this
division OF the market. Not all bonds
arc to he regarded as prime invcsg-
mcnts Many OF them are distinctively
speculative. and thei- market values
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

ended Novcmhcr O.. 1870. WINS l.all.
e5a barrels daily Central and north
TcNna and Wyomiug and Montana
showed small increases in the dHii3.
urorag" tor the last week over tire
preceding week, while other districts
showed IL decline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Among those stocks which show
heavy depreciation since 1914 are
Sears Roebuck, Consolidated Gas. and
Putnam. The following comparisons
are interesting ~ revealing the effect
of world conditions upon the stocks
OF our important national enterprises;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
BUSINESS REVIEW

Disarmament conference sounds a new note In international
Cooperation-Steel stocks decline as first cffcct-lnterestinv COM.
parsons of stock fuctuations--Bond market strong-Foreign
bonds and foreign currencies
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
~ M ! !: eikRsyBsYBRay s!|.!2.!' BsYBR:;

NEW YORK, March ls.-somt
person once dubbed this little patch
Of island THE City Of Dreadfu
Debt" Getting deeply into debt here
Is q distinction and something te
banter. about at the club. The strain
Is the greatest at this time when
, New York social climbers are nght.
ing for a foothoid at Palm Beach.
I One wife. whose husband IL said
to be a $4,000 year man-not
much salary as reckoned by New
York standards--ran up q $4,000
bill at a lady's dressmaking estab-
iishment before she departed. When
the husband got the bill he sold
his car, gave up his apartment and
braveiy moved into a furnished
room.
The other day he got the follow
ing telegram from his wife: Twill
need $500 by Tuesday. With love
Grace" A few hours later she got
the following reply: so will !. With
love. George"
The debt makers are recruited
iTotu tnC AuCh Wa0 AAAe1S AVN sAsf
600 to SIS, 900. year. 1t Is enough
to give tham a peep into the lux
uries of high living. but not enough
to let them enjoy them without GO
ing into debt. They generally try
to keep pace with men whose in
comes are several times that much
Credit Is so easily obtained here
that wives are soon foolishly spend
a
great credit man in a department,
store told me that the psychology
of debt worry was a strange busi-
mess anomaly.
For the first few months those
who plunge into debt have a giddy
reaction. They are frightened by
the outlook and make all sorts OF
promises to themselves to refrain
from extravagances in the future
but once they get the debt paid II
Is a different thing.
It was not so bad after all, they
argue, and II they paid once they
can get out OF debt again-and SC
they plunge deeper than ever There
| Is no denying that the charge ac-
count gets more courtesy and bet
ter treatment in the majority OF
New York stores. Goods may be
exchanged or credited without quib-
bling. This is not always true OF
the cash purchase.
Women discuss their debts at tea
and over the bridge table. and man,
| too. never hesitate to admit their
heavy obligations.
A reporter interviewed a group of
snow shovelers on a New York side
street. They were scantily clad and
obviously in need Of clothes and
food. Ten men were in the group.
Two years ago not a one was max
ing less than SO day and one had
made $3.50 a week and another S1oe
week for long periods. When the
slump came ali had only their
weeks salaries and q few were IN
debt. 1t was a striking lesson on
the value OF thrift. The trouble
was" said one, that 7 thought my
job would last forever"
Trusted Wallets OF many years