davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Business Leaders
See Turning of
The Business Tide

NEW YORK. Dec. a.-In the opin-
ion OF Charles l.. sablu. chairman OF
the board Of directors OF ia. Guaranty
r ust company. The business depres-
sion In tho United states has reached
the turning point. Mr. snbin declared
TINT most Of the important industries
In the United states have been doing
an increased amount Of business re-
comfy.
Mr.. sabin expressed the opinion
also that the United States must cN-
tend credit to the countries Of Europe
and that foreign trade was necessary
for business expansion here.
'Crcdit Guide" Hopeful.
\ slow hut sure trend toward nor
mai business IL seen by J. ~. Reiter.
president 81 "rhe Credit Guide" who
from his observations OF credit condi-
tions aud other factors In the business
world believes That the process Of
complete reimbursement win he com
pieted within the next twelve months.
"Our exports viii take on a create.
volume" he said. With the oun
try's production increasing. Il II im-
pcratiye hat "a quicker understanding
be had with the buying countries
abroad In order 20 avoid a possible re-
lapse. Domestic consumption and
home public buying are not keeping
up with increased production Whole
salcrs and manufacturers are not al
together optimistic about q rapid re-
turn to normal conditions because OF
recent increased buying. Present de-
mands are looked upon largely ms he
ing purely seasonal. hut VI IL crafty
ing TO know that there IL a large in
crease in sales, In many quarters re-
ported 20 he fully so per cent above
those last year at this time
sees steady Revival.
we are nov In the period of sus-
pension or lull which always appears
between "a violent reaction In business
and It's revival saws Robert ~. TIRE
man. q director Of the New York Fed
eril Reserve bank.
at the same time" nc said. 1T Is
IL period in which preparation IL heinp
madC for a period Of prosperity or
which Il seems reasonably sure thai
we are entering. although IL may he d
period Of gradual decline OF both
commodity prices aud wages"
Mr. Trrmun lists ndvers influence,
and favorable factors. among the for
Nor being uncVenness Of prices M
commodity groups, high truusporta-
ton costs. the unsettled foreign situa.
ton and irrcgu!arity of labor dcfa'
ton.
Among favorable influences are i'm
proved railroad earnings. increased
building and wage adjust mcut IN
agrlcuitu e.. steel and textiles.
SEES Big Holiday Trade.
Belief that the coming holiday
trade In tn retail stores NJ tho oun
try VIII be larger than last year. is oN.
pressed by Butler rrothers a Co.
large Wholesalers, with branches ir
several important cities in thei. --latest
catalogue.
~ ~ now reasonably certain" Hlyi
The firm, 'thut the December business
than % year ago and probably up "a
The average of tho nat years proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
PACKER STRIKE
PUTS LIVESTOCK
MARKET TO BAD
Market Will Remain I'm
settled Until Decision of
Struggle With Odds Fa-
voring the Packing
Houses.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dee, s.--A
strike among union packing house
employees Is called at all markets Tor
Monday. December &. The packers
say that most Of the skilled labor
Will remain NJ work and that there
are plenty OF die men to ml The
places Of guskilled labor. Tho strike
decision came as the result of frantic
work on the part Of labor ugltators.
The outcome rs uncertain. although
The odds favor the packers. tntil
toll forces OF men are at work again
In the livestock market Will he UNI
settled.
Steers. both grain ana grass lat.
broke SO cents In the first twb days
this week. stendicd on Wednesday
and closed the week with the r.tr!v
loss rcgained Receipts from he
southwest were about htn those %
last week There Will be few gr.gs
crs from now on, M supplies In tNis
Immediate trade territory are rmuil
Tho wheat planting is backward pw-
ing to continued dry weather Few
COWS u hcifers can bN winter
prHzod and killers Heretofore have
counted strongly ON this source 81
] NNNNNIiNs INV NNAh NA ANNNH NN|h'N NN'
selling at $500 TO seas. grass COWS
Including Gamers. S2.25n4.5O; Ert-s
hcifcrs. St.25 20 $3.50. Calves are
higher with top VcalH at 5000.
Smokers aud feeders are strong and
active. The strike will not AFFECT
thin cattle.
Late this week more good south
west $50 TO $50 pound stock calves.
Forwarded from other markets, sold
al $3.50 O o S7.0O. than at any prcyi-
Gus time this year.
sheep and lambs advanced 90 cents.
Fed lambs sold at $500 to $3.50,
ewes. S3.75 10 t4.2t; wothcrs. tihO Ia
81. 100: y%carlinrs, $3.50 to $500; feed
ing limbs. s71S to $3.50; clipped
Texas feeders sold up to $50. The
market 81 firm.
Some sales NJ sew Mexico and
Texas cattle were,
Fleming. keuun. y. NJ. % stock
ors. b7S pounds. So sc
Evans k"nuu. n. d.; % stockers
Tf3 pounds S5.i5.
Reynolds Kouuu. y. ". 81 stock
pra. hfG pounds. Sb.l5.
ncgrHfteurcid, buchanan. y ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
BY W. 8. COUSINS

IT -" - 49,"
NEW YORK. Dac. s--scntiipent h
she financial district. especially With
respect TO the speculative mnrkeis Is
sosnewhat mixed and unsteady; and
although there n NOW Every sem
hlancr or n rising stock market. h. Is
charncleriAcn by the artificial move
mcnta of The professional ratncr
than the spontaneous activities % he
investment public. A few % tho
high grade industrial preferred
stocks with. substantial Aiyidend
records have gradually been brought
into line. hut they are more closely
allied 20 the movement ln the In
vcstment bond market than 10 tho
speculative market. Great discrimi-
nation in the selection OF income
stocks has been shown hy investors.
especially In the selection OF their
SPECIALIZED s~peci1itles. Some II these
stocks have advanced from 10 to 30
points while their ncighbora have
stood stock stiil
The railroad sharcs were the most
consistent on the constructive side
this week. The October reports II
the carriers. while exhibiting con-
siderable losses In revenue add
another chapter TO the cheerful
record OF steady gains IN net Income.
Many traders who have been hesitat-
ing over the purchase Of railroad
siorllR aud bonds were Hpurred TO
action BY the publication OF these e1-
collent rpports. an Of tho leading
transportation systems are making
e~ucoAraFlng progress ir reducing
their operating rutios, and iu hasten
ing the day whom IL a no longer
hc said. NO prosperity because the
railroads are not prosperous
The speculative community has
hoen deriving great satisfaction from
4 tho persistent rise Of the bond mar
Eet. which s. now seeming 10 bear
out the predictions Of the oyperts
that only FOR a limited period would
the eight per cent standard apply &C.
high grade securities. As q matter
OF fact the best grade Of domestic
bonds have been adjusting themselves
10 n SIX per cent basis. with foreign
I bonds rarely running as high as 7 10
per cent. The low point Ia tho
market for railroad bonds was reach
ed . Few DAYS after the PRONUNCIATION
OF the strike order. since which time
there has been a steady and consistent
gain, reaching as high rs 10 points
IN some issues. This ia an c~Ntruordt-
nary record and one that has seldom
been parallclled In the history of The
country.
From tho standpoint Of general
business. there II nothing Inspiring In
this extraordinary rush 81 finds TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

20 COWS o7N pounds. $3.50 % COW
800 pounds S2N5.
Collier Ecnup 81. So 90 sJopkcrs.
.l5 puuuur, s. 80.
Wise Tu,umcuri. Il9 stockors os3
pounds. So 90. 10 Cows. G70 pounds.
g. 90. 80 Owl. s5l pounds. $500
Randolph tt summon. a. ~ IS
ocd"Is. 1000 pounds, 5000.
Nick Iahu. Nara Visa y ~ ~
feeders 5N2 pounds. $40.
Dave EliB. Nara Nisi. y. A. no
stocksrs. ego pouuds sos, 10 stock
or=. $50 pounds fiUO
Rcd RIVER Vale, Cattle Compauy,
TucumcHri y. NJ 10 COWS. 500
pounds. 2A5; ~ COWS. "a" pounds.
50 So 10 feeders. Sg5 pounds, - 90,
4. lullH lUal pounds, $3.50.
Green a iiusdcu Wilson. T'hIH
2lE i'edors. g2i puundH SEQ.
'uurtnos. Foiloit TcNus rs year
hugs $40 pounds. $500.
g.. fitss. uurruuzvtf, Texas ~
culNo.. 3fN pounds $500 to- calves.
800 pounds Ht.7a, 90 calves, 39i
pounds. $500
Svcuson stamford. Texas. goo
calves $50 pounds $3.50. 81 calves.
-t2 pounds, $3.50
Juu,.. lruIumiu. Texas % stock
oIH 40 pounds, 81 so, l0a calves,
300 uhuud.. S7.GO.
buuley n Farrol S~pearmau, Texas
80 stockorr, 7gO pounds. 1850.
ward q SON. swchrcngln, cX io3
Calves $50 pounds. S5.75.
e. T. rroonc. san Angelo, Texas.
l2i atoDkors, Gel pounds. Sells
Harper Brothers Odessa. TcStH'
pas stnck,rs. 50y pounds. &575; %
-tocscrs zen pounds s-10. 30 stock
trs. nUl mounds f44h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

the bond market a great deal OF
IL rs pure speculation. some oi ~
represents the liquidation of business
loans which d. unable 10 uud employ
ment In the channels from whence h
came. while "a great portion ~ DO ha7
been driven from trade and iuduFtry
because OF the failure of %"
case the burden Of t3Natiou there
from. n would be- 70 Gar healthier
sru 20 $50 thcsc finds flowing in th"
chnuuels ct production and hurluo-7
expansion than into fecuritiDa fut the
strong boxes.
A Trade Conference.
Tho evident progress being ut.i"
at Washington in th" matter 81 arm
nment reduction has HugEcstod ih'
faaslhlily Of similar gatherings 100
the intarrats Of international uHd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
WOOL PRICES UP
AGAIN AS RESULT
OF u. S. SALES
Advance of 10 to Per
Cent Over Government
Auction of Month Ago

Special 70 the Herald.
BOSTON. Mass. pcc. s.-Business
m the wool market was slower this
week. following a fortnight OF active
bpyinF. Buying was chiefly for
speculation on the part OF dealers, up
10 tho saie on Thursday.
for which the trade waited 10 esccr-
tain IN the general opinion OF values
The government aaie WAS very keen.
not = single pound Of wool being with
drawn and prices advancing from
10 to rs per oent ove tho sale
Of a month ago. Buying was mostly
on the part OF dealers, ihe mills tax
ing only scattering lots and he ar
pet mails. which have fornicrly bought
low woods exclusively. hardly being
heard from. consld ering the ordinary
and inferior character % the govern
ment woods. the sale was especially
strong.
Prices here today are firmer and
some houses have marked prices up
again. following the auction, Choice
fine New Moxtcan woods ~ now
scarce In title raarket and are quotRble
at from % to 20 Gp;s for best staple
while average lin aud Zine medium
woods are quotable Al y 70 % cents
Ia the grease.
October wool consumption. accord
ms 10 thu government figures out to-
day. total almost sixty million pounds,
the largest inc the war time high
point. The mills are slowing down
nav. however.
Foreign markets a-c generally firm.
faais last weeks quotations. Some
buying for American account abroad,
y authorization Of the permanent tar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
s@11ssmss
AazuQgEEQsEM

In It's TRUST DEPART
MRNT offers the same de
pcndable service, familiar 20
customers Of the Commercial
Banking Departments for the
past forty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

Executor OF Wills
Administratpr by Court APP
polntmcnt AZ request OF heirs
Trustee under wills. Deeds and
Voluntary Agreements
Guardian Of the propcrty of
minors
Custodian OF Securities
TRUSTEES under Corporate Mort
rareU
Registrar Apf Transfer Agent
sor Corporations.
-
Wills received in Safe Keep
ing without charge, subject
to your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
uess I,,uRoAD EARNINGS.

INV YORK. Doc. Twin lptI
drawing TO n close some railroad
sfatistlrians are beginning TO figure
on what tbs showing for 1899 win pc.
Allowing for the fuil effect OF Che
~ i-2 per cen wax reduction OF
July / lasi. and expected improve
ment in general business. ~ is be-
lleved in some auariers that next
years gross ma run ~ hiFh ~
$3.50. 100000 or 5000. 600. 400, com
pared with an estimated gross for
1871 OF SbT5.O 900 900. The fact that
the rcfunding bill failed OF passagc
an the special session OF congrcss
created little stir In railroad circles.
a. officials believe that the time had
already passed when Us need was I'M
pcrative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

lag Retail merchants prD face Ca
fHa, vita 90, opportunity OF making
uu tuiH December Tor the urptt short
,.uInEs at the earlier months
Tho further advice b. given Goo rc-
tuilcrs % hos, ample stocks Boo hand
tu caro- FOR the holiday tr1ue and ALSO
tu make extra selling otfortH duriug
ttU period through adsertH,uE dis
.L-.. -L.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Business Prospects Brighter;
Conclusion of Cousins From
Activities Throughout Nation

Seasonal Activities Likely to Be Succeeded by Definite Revival Of
Buying After Turn Of Year; Prosecution OF Building Material
Combines Helps Boost Building Trades Activity: Business Hurt
by Faiure Of Congress 70 Lift super!Tax Load
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21
PARK

Patrons at the Park theatre will have one of the treats of the season next Tuesday and Wednesday when Joe Hurtig and his 'fTit for Tat" appear at that amusement house for their an- nual engagement. This season the show is new from beginning to end, with new, scenery, costumes and cleo trical equipment. Best of all is the cast which MT. Hurtig has engaged to present his clever musical burlesque '"rhe Ridiculous to the Sublime, the book of which was written by Sam Morris and special music by Hugh Schubert.
 Starring in the principal roles are George Niblo and Helen Spencer, con- ceded to be the c1everest opponents of modern art of dancing that the stage of burlesque boasts. They not only exploit all of the modern danc- ing fades, but they present many ori- ginal and daring creations of their own everyone displaying the utmost that versatility and consummate art can give. In the support of these stars are Johnny O'Donnell, Jimmie Connors, Fillmore Wilson, Anna O'Don- nell, Tenny Hilson, Stino & Nery. A genuine beauty chorus of Broadway's show and dancing girls, thirty in number ably aid the principals In making the most of their many daz- zling stage pictures and brilliant en- senbleS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21

, at dinner, is very effective on the luncheon or breakfast table-espe- cially when used with coarse linen doilies or runners that have the tones of the pottery repeated in a simple embroidered design. The young | h llouSekeeper should not hesitate to 1 buy odd pieces of china which are simple in shape, color and design and which will harmonize with other | pieces she has. For it is consid cred quite proper today to have odd pieces l grouped together, if the general eff | feet is pleasing.
 | Another drastic departure from the | conventions of our forebears is the l uSe Of different wares of china for | the various courses of a meal. Great
 grandmother, who prided herself on | her hurdred-piece dinner set, would
 gaze with horror on our plain white soup plates, our patterned dinner
 plates, cur cool green salad plates
 and our glass dessers plates-none of
 which wares match dn any wayI | Indeed, about the only set rule we
 must follow today in choosing our china, is this: Make a choice that looks appropriate with the general interior of the home.
 TomOrrOw-Answere Letters.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss
 k1rkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be an- sWered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, how ever, owing to the great number re- ce1ved. So if a personal or quicker reply 1s desired, a stamped and self addressed envelops must be enclosed with the queStion.-The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21
Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. FIREMAN.
DOES YOUR CHINA HARNIONIZE
 WITH ITS SURROUNDINGS?

Two young housekeepers have written to ask me for an article on the choice of china would like a a handsome monogramed set of china" reads one of these letters. but l am jus, married and we have hardly enough money for necessities. The other letter contains ths question: "Our dining room is furnished in mis- sion and our living room with stained willow furniture. Would set or ckina with embossed gold banding be Rppropriate for our homer"
 Now, I don't think one needs q knowledge of interior decoration to agree with me that "showy" china such as these two readers want, Is not for the simple home A small, mex pensively furnished home should have china in keeping with it's simplicity. China with strilSing pattern is just as much out of place in the modest would be in a farmhouse. Anything that simply screams money should be left to palatia1 houses.
 What, then, is appropriate for the average young houSekeeper who starts her married life in a cottage for two where economy is a most impor-anl consideration? can recommend some of the following wares:
 Almost everybody is familiar with t'Sedji' ware. It is of one tone Ga cool, refreshing green), whose glaze is satin-like in texture. Other solid colors-yellow, o1d-rose, old-b1ue and mauve-may also be found in Orien- tai pottery. but these co1ors are per haps better suited to the tea-tray than to the dining table. The greer Sedji, however, may be used day ir day out on the home table for al meals, without grating on the nerves
 Canton china in the familiar "wt1 low pattern is also a well knoWr ware It is inexpensive and may bt replaced-lfke the Oriental ware men toned above-when pieces art broken.
 Still another Oriental ware called "Howo' ware comes in an '"open pat. tern" and this Is simple and -dignifiet for the little home; this ware comes in blue and white.
 At the present moment there is reverSion to primitive peasant pot tery, which although too crude for us,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21
LYRIC

Cover the Hills to the Poorhouse", afternoon, tells a simple, dramatic story in a way that tugs at the heart. It is drama that has been compar- ed with such perennial classics as Way Down East, and '"The Old Homestead, and bids fair to outrival both of these successes.
 lover the Eills'' has to do with a young man who is trapped by skin flint judge into signing away deed 10 his home After this trana ction has been completed, the judge de- mands his money, but of course it is not forthcoming.
 The mother, and owner of the homestead, is forced out by her daughter-in-law, and is compelled to take refuge in the poorhouse. Just as the SkinfIint is about to seize the farm, aid arrives from an unexpected quarter, and all ends dramatically and happily.
 "Over the Hills should not be con- fused with the movie of that name. The production prepared by the PoI Players will leave nothing undone to put over this simple, gripping story in a manner that Lyric patrons will not soon forget.
 Every attention has been paid to acting and scenic detail, in keeping with the high standard set by Man ager Arvine, and lover the Hills is a holiday week bill of fare that is hap oily chosen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21
MARK TWAIN'S
 CLASSIC HELD
 ANOTHER WEEK

Mark Twadn's "A Connecticut Yam kes in King Artllur's Court" filmed oy William Fox, will be retained at the Empire for another week. This comedy from Twain's satirical novel ast week set a new high mark for =.stendance at the Empire and the ex- -enSon of the engagement was an nounced to meet popular demand.
 This week at the Empire will be marked by several theatre parties from various schools of the city. In preparation for Mark Twain Week" !" English classes in many schools will attend the presentation of the film which has been recommended as a distinct aid to their study. ViSualiza,- ton of the great Twain work is of real value to students, educators say, and the theatre parties are the re- suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21

BROOKLYN.-BertS Spencer, Brook lyn lightweight, and Knockout Phil Delmont of the east side, will clash tonight in the principal 12-round bout at the Broadway Exhibition Associa- ton, Bro olllyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21
WEST END.

All the world knows Arthur Schnitzler's famous play "The Affairs of Antol." Written by one of the fore most Continental playwrights, it achieved great popularity both in Europe and America. where it served as the starring vehicle for John Barrymore a few seasons ago.
 It is this comedy which suggested Jeanie Macpherson's pthotoplay of the same name which Cecil B. DeMille has produced for Paramount. It will be shown at the West End theatre for two days beginning tonight.
 An unequalled cast including Wall ace Reid. Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Rebe Daniels. Monte Blue, Wanda Hawlev, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff. Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton, Julia Faye and others appear in this superb all- star production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21

May is the date fixed for the Yale Princeton dual track meet at New Haven next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-21
In The Theatres
PLAZA

Could all of the millions who have passed on to other worlds only have known what no man knows, how hap 'y they would have been. What a different life it would have made for them. How much more would they have gotten out of their existence on his wonderful old earth. Clara Kim ball Young packed the Plaza Theatre last night in What No Man Knows" a powerful drama adapted from Sada Oowan's story. It is a most amusing play that should appeal to every type of motion picture lover and the big all-star supporting cast gives 1t fault less presentation.
 Brownlee's Hickville Follies featur- ing Frank Alexander, Doris Roache and the eight sunshine girls, heads the vaudeville section of the bill. Smith and Nedman In "A Chance Acquatnt- ance," Anna Kent and Co.,, Peters and Le Buff and other complete the program. As an extra added attrac- lion James Oliver Curwood's drama, ""The Northern Trail" with a cast headed by Lewis Stone, Ethel Grey Terry, Wallace Beery, Walt Whitman and others makes one of the most en- joyable short features ever shown here,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
KITCHEN SHOWER.

"A Kitchen Shower will be held al
The John A. Preston Community
House on Monday, January 31st.
from 8 to 8 p. IN. The opening OF
The Kitchen calls for many articles.
and each one can help Il great deal
by giving one thing. Refreshments
will be served to all who call with
contributions. The following list
shows the articles most needed !:
Bread pans-to tit oil stove, tea
towels. double boiler. knives, forks
spoons, cups and sauccrs. plates,
frying pans, stew pot, coffee pot,
tea pot, rolling-pin. Anything will
be acceptable. If inconvenient to
bring kitchen utensils a silver Of
fering will answer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
COFFEE--BANTON.

In a very pretty and simple SER
vice at the home of the late SamI
q. Banton, father of the bride, near
Vago. this county, Mr.. Jasper l..
Coffee, of Buena Vista Va, and
Miss Maud Banton were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony on
Wednesday, January Goth, 1921.
The ceremony was performed in
The presence of a number of the
contracting parties relatives and
close friends, by Rev. F. w. Philips,
Pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian
Church. Following the ceremony
a beautiful and bountiful dinner
was served.
The happy young couple left the
following day for Buena Vista,
where they will be at home to
their many friends.
The Independent extends hearty
congratulations. I'll