davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

rapidly as to suggest the possibility of q
boom of no mean proportions in a not
distant future.
A gratifying accompaniment of the re-
vival in the mining and manufacturing and
industries is the improve
ment in the farm markets. AS long as
the farmers were not prospering there
were experienced judges who doubted
the permanence of the improvement in
other directions. But notably higher
prices for grains and cotton have been
established during the past week. These
higher prices for agricultural products
are regarded by good judges as being, for
the moment at least, even more signifi-
cant than the market activity in steel and
the other industries. Wheat has sold
during the last week at the highest price
in two years. The recovery in cotton is
even more noteworthy.
Soft coal production continues at the
rate of 100000 tons week--a rate
all fear of coal shortage this
winter. As for steel the mills are now
operating at Is per cent of their full ca
pacity, and prospective buyers predict
that such rate of production
will bring an early exhaustion of orders
has not prevented the Steel Corporation
from raising prices for certain products.
Bank cearings continue notably large at
having been $172,000,000 last
week, as against $92 100000 at Baltimore,
$104 100000 at Detroit, $143,0 100000 at
Kansas City, and $152,000,000 at San
Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

The financial statement of the territorial fair
submitted yesterday. shows receipts from subscrp-
tions by albuquerque business men of s5,004.32;
and privileges, $1,9675O: entrance fees
for riding and ropng events, $40; gate and grand
stand receipts, $3,931.50; entrance fees for horse
races s432.50; from other sources, s130.a4; total
receipts. sl153616 Total expenditures, s11,46910.
The largest gate receipts were received on Thurs
day, when the gate took in $12O45O and the grand
stand, $360.50.
Elias Garcia and Company the wool nlen have
sold $50 bags of wool, aggregatng 10000 pounds
to Boston wool buyers, The wool was secured in
the Albuquerque wool securing mills
o o @
The copper furnace at the Cerrillos smelter is
working at full blast. A considerable quantity of
good is on hand Shipments are being made
from the mines the Pecos.
fountain is being built in the plaza Of the
old town Of Las Vegas
j. d. Hughes, Marcelino Ortiz, and Amado
Chavez of Santa Fe made speeches last week in
Madrid. Cerros and San Pedro.
Herbert, the little son of Attorney and Mrs. NJ.
E. Hickey is suffering from typhoid fever,
Yesterday deal was closed by which the Oak
Barber parlors on Railroad avenue were sold by
w. II. Hahn and Company to W. F. Switzer Mr.
Switzer is of the old-timers in Albuquerque. He
has held the first chair in the Oak shop for eight
years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trade.

Chicago, Nov. Assertions
that the winter wheat acreage Of
1922 would show a reduction of
10 per cent compared with last
year and much to do with bringing
about moro active dealings and
decidedly higher prices in the
wheat market today. Closing quo
tations We're unsettled. at net gains
Of ] Rc TO 2sc, with December
$l,16b to $1.165s ana NAV s1.14
to $l.1f X. Corn finished 15Ac to
! Ac to &c up. oats at &c to sc
advance and provisions varying
from sc decline to a rise of &c.
Loss of 10 per cent in winter
wheat territory would mean $500. :
600 acres, and according to the
experts resp Asiblo for the esti-
mate the outlook for the winter
cron is the poorest for some years,
both as regards acreage and con-
dltion. Previous TO announcement
Of this information, the wheat
market had been exhibiting n
downward price tendency largely
as a result OF rains which were ex-
pected to help wheat alread :
bloHltu' dltHUuSI 100 late to rem
edv much loss ot acreage.
Predictions Of enlarged Euro
mean demand for wheat anC rye
had considerable additional effect
as a hullish factor in tho wheat
market and so too did frost re-
ports from Argentina.
Corn and oats developed indie
pendent firmness owing to esti-
mates that the total available sup
plies of corn for tho ason would
be 4oS,000,000 bushels less than
was the case last year.
Provisions were easier In line
with lower lard prices at Liverpool
and with liberal hog eceipts here.
Closing prices:
Wheat = Dec. s116h: MAY.
81 -; July, s105k.
Corn--Dec.. Csc; May, 6Shc;
July, 67%c.
oats-Dec,, eve; May. 42c;
July 39Ftc.
Lard-Jan., ss57; May. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

Skool was jest starting to be-
gin this aftirnoon and Miss Kitty
sed, Now children, | will begin
this aftirnoons session by making
an announcement that l am very
sure you will be glad to heer.
Me thinking, G, herray, | bet
she's going to leeve us out a half
a hour earlier today.
And everybody started to make
sounds as if they We're feeling ix-
cited. and Miss Kitty sed, The be-
haVior of this class has bin *
ceptionally good all this week and
| assure you it gives me CRATE plez-
zure to make this announcement.
Me thinking, Maybe she's going
to lecve us out a hole hour erlier,
o boy, herray.
/ may seem a little harsh and
strict at times, perhaps, because
discipline must he maintained, bat
1 always recoknze .lerit and | al
ways give credit ware credit is due,
and that's the reason | am about
to make this announcement, sed
Miss Kitty.
Me thinking, G., I wouldent be
serprized if she left US off all the
hole rest of the aftirnoon, and Miss
Kitty sed, | sippose by this time
you are wondering wat the an
nouncement is. Which we was,
and she sed, Wen, the announce
ment is that my little neece, q very
clever and talented little girl, will
visit the classroom later this aftir-
noon and rGCifn for Won
Me being disappointed but
thinking o we'll, it will be better
than doing lessins enyways. And
Miss Kitty sed, As soon as the
last bell has rung the the recita-
tions will begin.
Being a heck of bum announce
ment, and the hole class started
to make noises meening, Aw gosh,
wat goods that, that's a fearse an
nouncement. We don't wunt to stay
after skool to heer eny old recita-
tions. aw heck, gosh. good mite,
that's a crate announcement like
nitt. Miss Kitty getting mad as
enything, saying, Quiet, stop that
murmering Immediately, order in
the classroom, now jest for that
the intire class will remain 10 min
utes after skool and there wont
be env recitations.
Wich there wasent, proberly be-
ing a good thing from the looks OF
Miss Kitty neece wen she came in
and sat down alongside Of her desk,
being a long skinnie gerl with pig
tails and n ignorant Expression.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

smooth, $7.S0@765; packing sows,
rough, S6.S5@7.40; killing pigs,
$8.35@S.50.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Market
slow. undertone weak to 10c low
er on short fed beef steers and
western grassers; few early sales;
short feds about steady. Early top
matured steers. $1,000; some held
higher; bulk native beef steers of
quality and condition to sell at
$500 1915; bidding weak to
lower on she stock and stockers
and feeders; bulls and veal calves
about steady; bulk desirable veal
calves to packers early, 10000
1850; bulk bologna bulls. $3.50
400. .
Receipts $4,000. Opening
very slow; few early sales native
lambs steady to 25c lower. Early
top, S14.00 to city butchers; $tS.75
to packers; westerns mostly feed
ers; no early sales; feeder demand
good. fed clipped lambs averaging
about 80 poul DIS, $12.5O; sheep
around steady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
TODAY'S BEST TrlHOUGM1r
TOMORROW AND TODAY.

Tomorrow. wealth may fly away turn to ashes
gray:
But not the wealth of noble deed and duty done
today;
Tomorrow, fame's bright flowered crown may
wither the strand;
But not the laurel wreath Of love wrought by the
helping hand.
Tomorrow when the ears are dull that long to hear
your voice,
The loving words you spoke today will bid your
heart rejoice;
Tomorrow, when from silent lips the smile will
disappear,
You will be glad if through today they smiled when
you were near.
Selected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov. ] (U. S. De-
partment of Asriculture) Cattle
Receipts 1900, Calves gener-
ally soc lower. Best vealers, $500
a $50; many heavy calves, $500
mB.5O; good medium weights,
s6.00@6,50; all other classes un-
even but mostly steady, quality
plain. Best steers early, $1,000;
other sales, $6.OO@9,t5; general
price for Gamers, $500; few at
$2.1562.25 and some as low as
sits; bulk cutters. $2.75 @ S.25:
bulk medium to fairly good cows,
sS.50@4.50: a few above $500;
bologna bulls, s3.O0@3,5o.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
opened steady. later most sales c
to 10c higher; spots up more.
Packer and shipper top, $500;
light lights, s7750S.00; $50 to
S40-phund averages mostly $7.75@ q
500: mixed weights and quality,
S7.50@T70; bulk of sales. $500
500; packing sows steady to
strong. bulk, s6.75@7.00: stock
pigs steady, bulk $S.20@S.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Marke:
slow; lambs generally 10c to 25c
lower; fat sheen and feeders
around steady. Pest lambs sold
$13.40: no strictly choice lambs
Offered; fat sheep quality plain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Discriminating Verdict,

utation as a vocalist attended a
dinner and was asked to sing. AL
though he had no music with him,
and was. as hoarse as frog, he
consented to try, but broke down.
"Never thee mind, lad" said an
elderly guest, trying to cheer him
up; "never mind the breakdown,
for thee's done thy best; but tn
fellow as asked thee t sing ought
to be shot. THE Baptist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
WEDS 19 DAYS AFTER
HUSBAND ENDED LIFE

Roseburg. Ore, Nov. Mrs.
Merle Brumfield, widow OF r. M.
Brumfield, Roseburg dentist and
convicted slayer of Dennis Russell,
was married to Howard Mozena Of
Portland, at Seattle. September
96 last, nineteen days after DR..
Brumfield committed suicide in the
Oregon penitentiary, where he was
incarcerated under sentence to be
hanged.
News of the wedding Of Mrs.
Brumfield was received here to-
day. The couple went to Califor-
MIA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Butter--Mar-
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 4.090 cases.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls,
13@19c; springs, tic; ROSTERS,
lac; turkeys, 35c; geese, 2Oc.
Market steady. Re-
ceipts 102 cars. Total Y. s. ship
ments, 1.349 cars. Wisconsin sack
ed round whites, S5@95c cwt.;
bulk, 75@S5c cwt.; Minnesota
sacked round whites, S5@95c cwt.;
bulk, 75@ST cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Red river Ohios, 90@ CSC
cwt.; North Dakota sacked Red
river Ohios, 5@95c cwt., bulk No.
/, S0m90c cwt,; South Dakota
sacked Early Ohios, 70mS0c cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York. Nov. 1.-Prices in to-
days stock market continued to
decline, but there were indications
that the current reaction was near
ing an end.
Buying on the belief that the
liquidation had run its course inn
parted strength to number of
shares at the opening, but specula-
tors for the decline launched q
heavy attack against steel and
Mexican oil shares. which again
unsettled the list.
The raid against steels was based
on the comparatively small earn
ugs OF the United States Steel cor
poration for September. which
totaIed only $7,727721 as against
$11, 1,324059 the month before.
United States Steel common
crumbled to 1895. G new low on
the movement. but later rallied n
point .s..
Resumption of dividends by the
National Enameling and Stamping
company had beneficial effect
on that sto.., which scared more
than 3A points.
Other constructive news features
were the passing of the 100000
mark in weekly car ioadings and
the declaration of a so per cent
stock dividend by the National
Sugar company.
Mexican Petroleum, only $4,000
shares of which are now reported
to be outstanding in the hands of
the public. was again subjected to
professional pressure. suffering a
net loss of two points.
American Can was one of the
strong features. gaining 51s points
as a result of a brisk ally in the
final hour. May Department
Stores. which gained 81 points
yesterday in expectation Of an
extra dividend disbursement. add
ed twelve more today.
Acute weakness Of Pierce Arrow
preferred had an unsettling, effect
on other motor shares in early
dealings. but good buying power
developed in Studebaker and
Chandler. Fisher Body. which re-
Gently enjoyed n sensational ad-
vance. slumped nearly four points
today.
Heavy professional pressure
against equipments forced the
liquidation Of some speculative a :
counts and carried those stocks
down several noints. but they re-
covered most of their losses before
the close.
Total sales were 112G,000 shares
Cali money opened at per cent
and then iumned to 6. where it
closed. The time money and com
mercial paper markets were quiet
with no change In rates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. | GU. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture) - Hogs--Re-
ceipts 10000 Market strong to
steady. Bulk $50 to 2OO-pound
averages, $3.50 $40: good and
choice 21o to 260-pound butchers.
sS.40@S,45; top. $3.50: bulk pack
ing sows, s7.00m705; desirable
nies, $3.50: heavy weight, SS.nOm
$50; medium weight @S.S0@s.45:
light weight, ss.25@S40; light
lights sS.25@S.40; packing sows,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
~
ENEGIHIOk'S NOTICE


In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ber-
nard O'Loughlin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the twelfth
day of October, 1922, duly appoint
ed Executor of the estate of Ber-
nard O'Loughlin. deceased, by the
Probate court OF Bernalillo county,
and having qualified as such Exc
cutor, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required
to present the came to the under
signed in the manner and within
the time bed by law.
w. A. kELEHER,
Executor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Foreign Exchange,

New York, Nov. Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, S4.4512; cables, $4.45 y !;
60-day bills on banks, $4.43A
France demand, 1908; cables. 704.
Italy demand, APO u; cables, 4.2t.
Belgium demand. 6.55; cables,
6.55 ". Germany demand. .02 sic;
cables, .021I. Holland deman +,
39.03 cables. 39.09. Norway de-
mand, 1924. Sweden demand,
1853. Denmark demand, 20.14.
Switzerland demand, 1927. Spain
demand, 1882. Greece demand.
2.05, Poland demand, ,00%
Czecho- -Slovakia demand. 3.15. Ar
gentine and Brazil, holiday. Mont
real, $1.001s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
QUARANTINE LEVIED

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. IA
quarantine has been levied against
nine west Texas counties by the
board of agriculture of California,
and as a result, cattle shipments
from those counties must cease, ac-
cording to information to the Texas
livestock sanitary commission to-
day, Scabies is given as the cause
of the quarantine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Ambition.

Infuriated Prof.--Sir, you lack
ambition, incentive and backbone.
You are hopeless. Do you know
that when Sir Isaac Newton was
your age he had contributed two
great science books to the world !?
Impudent Stude-Yes, and when
George Washington was your age
he was President of the United
States.-Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Eternal Feminine.

"Why is your wife running SO
to catch that train" asked a man
Of his ,ncighbor. "She has plenty
OF time unless they have changed
the schedule"
That's just it, was the reply.
They've reduced the schedule
from 6:59 TO Gao. and she never
could resist a bargain, n,"--Florida
Times-U Union.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
New York Met: g.

New York. Nov. 1.-Copper--
Steady. ElectroIytic, spot and
nearby, 13& @1SBc; later, 1871 q
14c.
Till Easier. Spot and futures,
$36.00036.25.
Tron-Steady. unchanged.
Lead - Steady. Spot, $3.50 @
G.S5.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. L uis spot
and nearby delivery, s7.t0@ 7.15.
Antimony-Spot, S6.75.
Foreign bar silver SIC.
Mexican dollars. 81 isc,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
By Their Deeds.

Farmer-Have all the cows been
MIXED?
Dairymaid-All the the Ameri-
can one.
Farmer--Which do you call the
American one?
Dairymaid-The one that's gone
dry.-The Passing Show (London).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MRS. POST GETS DIVORCE.

Los Angeles, Nov. Mrs. Car
olne Beatrice Post was granted a
divorce from Regis Henri Post,
former governor of Porto Rico, in
the superior court here yesterday.
She charged cruelty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
HpID Wanted.

They pointed particularly to the
need for placing more power in
the hands of the police TO rid the
city of persons who often have
drifted in from other cities to ply
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

New York, Nov Liberty
bonds closed; Slas, S1O0.5S; Sec
ond As. $9S,26' first 4As, $9S.40;
third 4As, $9S.72; fourth 4Hs.
S98.5S; Victory AIS (calledl. -.
$1,000; L. S treasury AVS. $99.S2.
First 4s, second tvs and Victory
4 4&s uncalled are blank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. p.
Girard, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Julia NJ. Girard, Executrix of the
estate of j. p. Girard, deceased,
has filed in the Probate court of
Bernalillo county. New Mexico,
her final report as such Executrix
and the court has appointed Mon
day. the sixth day of November,
1922, as the day for hearing objee-
tons, IL any there be, to the APP
proval of said final report and the
discharge of said Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Probate court this sixteenth
day of October 1922.
tSeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk Of Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

some criminal trade in the Capital,
as advocated frequently in the
past by the Post.-From a News
Item in the Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
New York Money

New York, Nov. 1.--Call money
Strong. High and last loan. 6
per cent; low and ruling rate, S
per cent; closing bid, 6 to 61s per
cent.
Call loans against acceptances,
~ per cent.
Time loans-Firm Mixed COL
lateral 60 and 80 days, Az to 5
per cent; four and six months, )
per cent: prime commercial paper
4 Z to 44 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
PRODUCE
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov. Butter
Market &c higher. Creamery extras
in cartons. 46m47c; packing. zee.
Eggs and poultry-Unc hanged.
Hens, 12m1Sc; springs, 14@16c;
broilers, zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
BY THE WAY.
Francisco

The ex-kaiser now admits he was
forced out, thus making it unanimous.
o o o
Anyway, the latest scandals make it
more nearly possible to forget Hollywood,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Denver.

Denver, Nov. 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 3,t0o. Market steady to
weak. Beef steers, S6.C0@7.50;
cows and heifers. $4.25@5,25;
calves, $6.00@S.00; stockers and
feeders, $4.30m7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market
steady to 10c lower. Top. $7.95;
bulk, S725@7.90.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Lambs. $3.50 q $50;
ews, $4.25@6.25; feeder lambs,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

New York, Nov. Cotton fu-
lures closed firm, Dec, $24.35;
Jan, $24.04: March. s24.09; May,
$23.9S: Jan, $23.77.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
BUSINESS BOOM LOOMS.

Complaints from steel manufacturers
that they cannot secure enough labor are
one of the most interesting features of a
business situation which is improving So
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

New York Central ......... 81
Northern Pacific ......... S3A
Pennsylvania ............ 4SA
Ray Consolidated Copper. .... 13
Reading ..........,..... S0%
Republic Iron & Steel. ...... As
Sinclair Oil & Refining. 80
Southern Pacific ......,.... 91%
Southern Railway ...... "a
Studebaker Corporation ....124K
Texas Company ........... 47as
Tobacco Products ..,....,.. 50
Union Pacific .....!....143M u
United States Steel .........104M X
Utah Copper .............. 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

Something to Chew On.
"Have you The Literary Digest?'
mo. Nothing but Wrigley's and
Beemans. - Overheard by the
Hudson Observer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Classified Ads
PERSONAL.

">S>>>SN-~~>~>~S~~S~~rN-~ -s~rN~l~S~J@Ss~s~
BRAsFIELD the watch maker, has
moved to 40 South Third
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
JAP CONSULAR
AGENT gen VISITS
GRAND FORKS
Official Making Study of
Commercial and Farming
Conditions Here.

T. Yoshida. japanese vice consul at
Chicago, who Is touring the north
west states. spent the day in Grand
Forks. He leaves this evening for Far
go.
Mr.. Yoshida Is making a general
surve OF The country in h interests
of his government. While in Grand
Forks he visited the offices of the
state fair association, the county agrl-
cultural agent inc several business
concerns.
The Japanese consular agent has
been in this country for two years
and. expects to remain here for some
time yet. His reports Of Investigations
are submitted to the japanese gov
eminent officials.
Methods Differ.
In speaking of agricultural condi-
tons in Japan, particularly of wheat
farming, Mr.. Yoshida commented on
the vast difference between methods
used in that country and those COM
mon in the vast wheat fields of the
Dakotas and adjacens states.
Wheat farms in Japan are operat-
ed on a small SCALE he saio. There
are no huge farms as there are in his
region. Indeed, there is very little
wheat raised in the entire Japanese
empire. The principal food Of thf
Japanese is rice and consequently
most of the available agricultural
and is utilized for growing this grain.
"Of recent years the rapid increase
in the population Of Japan ha result
ed in a shortage of rice and the u
try has been forced to import large
quantities of wheat and -four. frorl
the United States and Canada. In view
of this fact l do not think 1t very
probable that wheat Farming will in
crease to any material extent there.
Rice must come first.
The methods of wheat, farming
used in Japan are nothing like those
in this country being many a be-
hind. There one sees no huge thresh-
ing machines. reapers and binders or
elevators. The grain is threshed by
hand for the most part and the pro-
cess is Of course infinitely slower
than your modern methods.
Federal Farm Banks.
The japanese government has in
augurated n federal land bank sys-
tenn for aiding formers which is SINH
lar to the one i'll vogue in the United
States. Indeed. I think that the sys-
tenn there is patterned after the one
in this country. Japan, however. has
no seed loan provision, differing from
the United States in that respect"
Mr.. Yoshida stated thai in his opin.
ion popular government is steadily
growing in favor in Japan.
Conditions there, contrary to gen
eral belief" he declared, are Yer!
similar to those in this country. Ths
political party which has the MAJOR
ity in the Japanese representative
body virtually governs the cohntry
The position and authority of thu
! mikado is somewhat analogous to tina,
of the King Of England although the
head of the Japanese empire still ha:
more power than pngland's king.