davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
LIVESTOCK
CLOSES THE WEEK
STRONG TO HIGHER
Hogs and Lambs Reach
New High Prices at
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY No. Feb 4-Nn
livestock princes this week closed
strong to higher. Best steers were
up 70 to 80 cents. Others strong.
Hogs were 20 to- 40 cents higher aud
.n d now high position Tor the winter
packing season. Lambs sold aboV"
the extreme high point last week and
into the highest position since 1870.
Prime stverH sold up to $50. good
to- cholc, tat steers. S12h tp So o
plain to lair. S. 20 HGsh. Heavy
grades were favored whore they
showed finish though the call ior
choice nght weight was a. large as
ia former weeks. Best COWS n
heifers were struuE. Some Of the
medium kinds we're % shade lower
Vat COW brought - 10 $3.50 h"iferS.
gf.75 10 81 and mixed yearlinEs up
To $3.50. calves were strong at 81
To $3.50 Burs sold at SabO To- .f5o.
Demand Tor stock feeding steers
und stock COWS and hvifcrs was active
with prices strong tn 20 cents higher.
BEST feeder. are quoted 81 So to 81
! Htookors 81 20 to az stock COW
Sa.75 tp $40. stock heifors. st50 81"
81 100.
tate in the week with nothing prime
I offered lambs sold up TO xi1.a 80 "a
nominal -uuutNt4uus Tor prime lambs
wuH placed at $3.50 Ewes were
quoted up 10 F1G5. wcthcrs. SN.t5.
and vcurliugs, Sle Demand Tor
feeders had no chance To- develop Dol.
nom was Uttered.
Export Demand for Cattle.
A large export demand for cath,
through Atlantic s"uhoard pnin'. de.
yoioppd this week. "wednesday clos,
To- 300 head left the local yards foi
Boston. final destination England
They were heavy weight steers. most.
IS 500 pounds ana better.
The buyer paid fG55 To- &5.75. Il
is thc general opinion that the eN-
port out'ct Will add material strength
io the marKoi in coming weeks
The strike among packing house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Chicago Board Of Trade

CUltAGO. Feb 4 Drcliura took
place 300 the Nalur uI wheat today
during the early Dealings. demand
being less urgcrt ulIu has been the
rule pf late. The iss-'ucd deposition
fu huy was ascrhyI 10 apparent
sluokeuiug Of the upward tendency cot
quotations In foreign markets Wees
md profit taking here ON the part
uf holders of whcat counted also as
% factor IN sending prices down. Tn"
upcning prices. which varied from -
to - cents lower, We're followed by
e slight further setback but then
something Of a rails.
Corn and oats cased 90 with wheat
After opening unchanged TO x cent
lower. the corn marker held within
the initial rangc.
Oats started unchanged ia "A cent
down. and later saggod % little more.
Gpturns In the value of hogs wer.
paralleled by provisions
In the last part Of Tho day wheat
prices saggod again. The close was
unsettled y to ~ cents ne, lower.
subsequently corn prices made Il
decided upward swing Predictions
were current THAI there woIid be az.
actual shortage OF coHrse grain prior
10 a now crop. The close was strong
p 10 - cents net higher.
Close.
wheat-May St.25; July. sloSa.
Corn-May, 'dc, July. 5SAc.
pats-May, a9iac; july iOAc.
pork-May. Sla
lard March sio37; May. $1,000
Ribs May, tlo.02; July $lOt2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

- ~
NEW YORK. February IA q
%tionary tendency I'm the stock market.
strength and activity of the foreign
exchange. especially sterling. firm
ness in commodity and cotton mark
cts. and increasing Interest iu he
market securities. were the lrudtul
features ut the financial situation dur
ing the pass week. The offering ot
sac. zoe. COO. new Burlington railroad
2 per cent bonds ON "a 90 husls met
with favorable reception. the bonds
being rapidly subscribed ana soon
commanding q premium over the Of
fering price in the outside market
Railroad bonds were helped bN re-
rent announcements of the success
that Is heing attained iu b rr-ftnanc-
ing and re%organizinE OF some OF th"
roads that ave been in q tight IL
nnncinl position Tor q year or more.
There has been continued pressure
on the stock market. presumably
from the bears and organized cliqucs
whose hnsiness IL b. TO mnrke the mar
ket go some a. 81 makes little air
Terence to them whether up or duWi'
They are playing Tor m~omenturN adj
vuntagcs. grabbing for fractions "
and always ready to take advantage
OF q situation" The success Of pres
sure ngainst one section of mark
- more genera selling ii
other departments. % the ubacnc'
Of buying power from th" outside
public leads Inevitably tu the down
ward courS, Of price, As u rule the
public buys at OF neat the ton. und ID
generally len holding 90, bag WIN" 'hr
professionals take then protitH
None, Market Uncertain
since the turn Of the year there has
apparently been two Schools nj thought
with respect to the action uf the mon
ey market. one c%ontendiug D q after
the furry Incidental 10 the January
4 financing. rates would remain per
| mauently low for the balance OF u'
year. the other holding TO tn" view
I that II will be many months before
\ money rates shot AN easy tendency
The year has not vet advanced sutii.
N ricntly TO determine the correctness "l
n either OF these Views. but IL goes with
\ out saving that rates for money VII
depend iargeh upon the demands Tor
funds from business ana comm"rctH|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
BY W. s. COUSINS

fully to the spring to give Cd clearer
indication OF what ma, ho expected
for the hnlnuce of tggg FuIrlv easy
none, conditions. the we'll iuuidHt'd
conditions uf muu lines OF business
and the fact that in many eommoditi"
aud manufactured goods thor' are u'
accommodations OF stocks. 800" 900
counted uu tu give basis tui reason
able activity. The hoy To- Do whole
situation b. the rrrup"rnttou cot pun
chasing power. the restoration ui more
normal balance as between various
GLASSES OF the communitN. luNiu-
power of The farmer Vlassfs hdr been
To % great extent DESTROYED turuntN
the great tail iu the prices oi Hsrl,ul
furnl products. Agriculture lr fh' MOST
Fundamental lnduHtr, i % country.
ana uutil BE- again experience como
degree uf prosperity there viii remain
this rurtailmrnt OF purrhasinp pow
tn" agricultural conference, go WASH
iugtou has attempted 90 deul loo
clumsy way, with SOME of the uuDs
tion- NrsinE the mrmer GLASSES
The railroad situation 10 anutue
one of vital importance q has been
quite ,lcnrl, shown at the hearings lu
| Washington that TIE roads are not boo
% position 10 make % general reduction
AN ~ NhAN NNNf|H NV hNhNfAH CO. 90
approach earnings of @ per cvnt uu
then uDtuul investment 0%rup-uSI
value. U return which was adludg'i
suuIaDl. uuirr the transportation
urt Tho r.ipphuv OF railroad power
mny today Doe seen lu th" roturdiuE
OF many lines ut business t%hrourhout
tho country. aud even the shippri'
have COME Co recognize THAT iu" dim-
mutton Of Tine earning power oi Cue
roads cannot huf o. u~nlu'ur1hiN
upon the general uro~pert1 OF th'
cGuufr.
Grain Expected to Advance
4 matrrial adNHuc. in grain prices,
which Boz many quarters is regarded
us prohanIe would cause 1 great
| change Boo tho business outlook boz t1"
west. especially should corn get up
to o. point where 30 cents or better
could be- paid 10 ~ producer. The
general reports from commercial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
GROWER and TRADER

ccuters. and this matter is az present
predetermined
II T. interesting TO note in this cone
nection, however the action ct tho
treasury department m offering to
accept Victory bonds of 1919 in sub
scriptions 10 short-t term notes uf 5000
900, 600 40 $500. Oon. 600. maturing in
March 1875. This Is e,idrntly in
tended to simplify in part the prob
lem Of refunding the NitOry loau ct It's
rlaturity boo 1898 The war debt has
also been reduced from "a little over
twenty cone billions To nineteen bill
lions n "a half. A short time ago u
was "A common saying in the markets
that %rerluding would have to begin
in 1923 Dos increasing the Interest
rate above the present nahum ct 4
81 per cent. But circumstance have
changed With M turning of invest
ment capital to government bonda.
even the IA per cents are now sell
ms close 20 par and the 4 a-is "a htile
above a. n treasury finance is lcft IA
take its normal curse under skilitul
guidance. a four per cent government
rrfundlnE loan may not o." impracti-
cable.
Bnsincs- situation
Business leaders are looking hope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

houses indicate that collections In the
Interior are fair aud gradually thr
liquidation ou inc part OF holders Of
commodities is being completed. Re
tail business s holding MP well and
some decrease m unemploNm cnt Is
noted. Wholesalers continue to re-
port q better business than last ycut,
although ID is mainly for immediate
requirements. The policy OF buying
only az required. while tending 90 re-
strict trade for the time being. prom
isea 20 be- an important factor m slim
Mating business later. The normal
consumrtive requirements are stiil
There and in the aggregate Immense
and with supplies somewhat below
normal for this eason any reduction
in the price Will be quickly REFLECTED
iu Increased sales.
soldiers Bonus
The agitation for the passage of q
federal measure Designed 60 proyld"
O. bonus FOR the veterans Of the World
wnr may he closely allied with that
designed 10 amend the reserve act by
making compulsory the pluciur OF %
Turner on The federal resef.a board.
referred 10 In last weeks fa1 lew ~
iH bun one more evidence 0i ths man
nor loo which the politicians ut Wash
iuHtun are responding 40 the pressure
brought hy powerful and %orrnnizcd
groups while the sentiment of the
country Is strongly be- favor ~ having
everything possible done FOR the Keller
OF the disabled soldiers. Il Be- unalter-
ably opposed To- general ouu loriHla %
ton. especially on the flimay protest
Ut securing the funds necessary fpr
the purpose from tho payments Of the
European debts such "a proposition
o. OF course linked up with numerous
other proposal for the n%quidation OF
those foreign loans. none OF which
hos vet proved satisfactory.
II has also been suggesied that
funds required FOR meeting the bonu,
payments be secured by lcvying q new
Halca tax. A. this form OF taxation
has already beer rejected by our leg.
lslutors. V seems insincere nt least "a
bring II forward at this time. az am ad.
dillon 10 the levied los the 1921
revenue law, no mater for what pir-
pose designed II rs doubtful m tii,
recipients Of the bonus will find I'VE
sums they receive q sufficient offset
against the business and Industrial
depression which would surely result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Bowman Bank
AT Las Cruces Closed
tspecInI 10 The mcraIdl

LAS CI;LCEs. Feb. s-The Bow
man Bank \ Trust compap" OF this
city, capitalized at 100000. closed
rs doors yesterday and Is ~ the hands
Of The state bank examiner IL ~ une
oldest bank ia southern New MeNico.
having been ostahlbhed 10 1884 and
Incorporated In 1910.
IA summer the Bowman bank
merged with the Union bank Of this
ciiy and was to merge this week with
he Bank Of Hatch. Hatch. \. Nj.
and be known as thc Mesilia valley
state bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

employees which was started early in
December was called of Wednesday
by officials Of the union, By this ac-
tinn they conceded that they were
beaten and as conditions now stand.
the big packing houses are open
shpps. something hat Tho packers
nave been striving To obtain for the
past 10 a a mrse number Of
meat cutters are out of jobs a. a re-
suit Of the strike
som" sales Of New Mexico. Okla
homa aud Texas cattle this week
were:
q r. Huffman Wagon Mound \
NJ. 81 ~siockers, q pounds. SG.&s
~ hclfers. is1 pounds. S5.25.
- a. Beimore. Tucumcari, y N.
80 steers. aiO pounds. $50.
Householder Byers, Texas, - steers,
1853 pounds. SEQ,
Davis, Brownncld 100 hoifcrs. 35f
pounds 50 so. 80 heifers. 39c. Sc 90.
Holland, Happy. Texas, % stock
ers. sos pounds. ts.75
= VI Lewis. Floydada. Texas. ~
storkers. $50 pounds. $3.50. % stock
cr-. Gi0 pounds f5.35.
n \. Armstrong. Flovdada. Texas.
2s heifers. i9s pounds, Ei00. 10
h,ifers $50 pounds. 81 G .
". II HoardmHn. HEREFORD. ToXas.
%. "NNfhfiHf HHH INAiNHH ANHhha
o. " pe.ersen. Higgins. Texas. ~
steers. l.lf5 pounds. $3.50
Wheat Higgins. Texas 2s stookers,
tiU pounds. Sses; 20 calves. $50
mounds N7s; u calves. as pounds.
s. so.
"a. y. Hoops, Lorenzo, Texas. 80
stockers. GSl pounds. 50 80.
A a. Smith. Shamrock, Texas, -
ycarlinFs. 753 pounds. 50 so
Ted Nichcls. Hovina, Texas "a
stockers. G3i pounds. SO 81
y r whitney. Perry. okla, 80
stockers. $50 pounds. $500.
bowen Bros. cairo. Okla, %
storkcrs. 43e pounds $500.
BARRON Edith. Okla. q steers. sIs
pounds. 1913
Crosby. McAlisier. Okla. 20 steers,
$50 pounds. t6 40; 20 steers, 1,t4'
mounds. s625; 20 steers. git pounds.
S. 80.
Mcconnell. Pond Creek. Okla. ga
calves. ib7 pounds. $3.50
Durham. Yale. Okla, ~ steers,
/ l107 pounds. $3.50.
WIN Egbcrt. Moorehcad okla. %
! steers. i.OiO pounds. $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
livestock
NIIICAd.O

IHINNIHA 400 I-I NH-HHH- a-.L#.H.
't'''
,.
~. - a., Of.
mo.,1y - -. a.a Nn5
"haina hana. .r'
NJ, ,,aLsrs
in,sar - ,aasa, - =. ~.
,onts ht.h.r a.. 80. ,..
.i - '
h. rcnoim, ooe' -, ct,.
u.hts mns,ty b., =. "a m rr,r
"ih.rs s,saJy A., leon. Mn t,t1n
1890. Sti,n.r ,a' -, = son
/" loi
eaw az ~, 20 ~
Nv wv JUN W'"l"i"H Nn"
a., r., hnh LII .
"a 80 \ 60 sses
sheen r.c.in,s 2 I'D. ,oa.y.. ro-
Snt'p l'''ii,,H ~e,ouu' tou"S re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II You so desire, they viii gladly
assist You in wording yonr adj
from the having OF such a burden upon
the country n would be equally nm
fortunate. and ruinous 20 the bond
market. should tho government de-
eide 20 tut out 70 new iasde of govern
ment bonds for the purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
WE ACT AS

Executor u Wills
Administrator by Court ap
pulatment a. request OF heirs
Trustee under Wills. Deeds ana
VOLUNTARY Agreements
Guardian OF the property OF
minors
Custodian ~ Securities
Trustee under Corporate Mort
rIHts
REGISTRAR and Transfer Agent
s.r Corporations.
wills received in safe Keep
ing without charge. subject
10 Your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. h,b The short
interest in the stocl market had am
other anxious time today. th" hrirf
trading period being Intended by FUR
active buyinp OF equipments.
oils, motors and numerous spccialties.
Rats gave early promise OF extend
ing their recent advance but interest
in that quarter waned later The
Dlosing was strone Sales approx
mated 49, 0O share.
An easier tone was shown By liberty
...tt.a Inf .tA.- t.uA. Nu4Na ffrut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
New York Cotton.

SEW FORK. Fell Spot cotton
quiet middlinc. 81.
Cotton futures cloHd barely steady
March 1851: May siGu July,
slG.0e October. 1881. December
Nrr A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Railroad Financing Shows
Improvement as the Public
Comes Into Bond Market

General Business Conditions and Outlook for Spring Distinctly Hope
iul, Cousins Says; Sees Nothing But Trouble for Government and
People in Suggestions for Soldier Bonus Legislation and
Financing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Found Dead
On a Steamship

LIVERPOOL. Feb IL. T.. Cowan.
a cotton grower Of waco. Texas. was
found dead on the floor OF his cabin
an h steamship Scythia last sunday.
"a was learned upon the arrival of
the vessel here today Heart failure
was given as the cause.
j. A. Huddleson. PoteHu. Okla, 40
st""ts. ga pounds. s. 80.
H. II. Russell. Chickasha. Okla. 1aI
calves, AS pounds. 500: 30 calves.
80 pounds. $3.50: 1874 calves. 5O7
pounds. S6.75.
q " Hhlstead. Carmen. OkIa., "a
steers. S2b pounds. $500.
W D. Coombs Woodward. Dkin.
3, %stockers, Gi3 pounds. 5000.
W. NJ keenan,. Guymon, Okla, as
si""rs. 500 pounds. sass.
%. r. Norman, Ponkawa. Okla, so
steers, : goo pounds. sg.7s.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Pride Circle Mock
 Trial Big Success

At mock trial following meet ing of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, last night, Charles Holmes and Mrs. J. J. Mulvihill, taking the part of automobilists who figured in an ac- cident on Policeman Phinney's (Miss J. O'Leary) beat, were found guilty of reckless driving and the court de- creed that they would be responsible for presenting an entertainment at the next meeting. The meeting was well attended.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
TEST COMPLETED
Submarine S-51 Completes 52 Hour running Test on Long Island Sound One of a New Type.

-Ome or New Type.
 Washington, May 26.-Successful completion yesterday on Long Island Sound of 52 hour continuous run ming test of the submarine S-51 re- ported to the Navy department by the trial board. added a second PAS foot modern submersible built since the war, to the American submarine flotilla. The ship is one of four of the type under construction for the navy by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, all of which are nearly ready to be commissioned in active service.
 The S-51 is a double hulled, navy design boat differing in many parti- culars from other craft of the S class. The plans on which she was built were drawn after study of German U-boat construction had been made and some German practices. proved in the war. were adopted, notably the method of opening valves to sub- merging tanks permitting quick sub mergence of the boat. During trials of the vessel it had been found possi- ble to drop them under water in less than minute from the time the command for crash dive" was given.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
DANCING PAVILION PLAN
supt. Parker of Hartford Parks Gives Drawing to Local Committee As
 Reference to Erecting One.

George 4. Parker, superintendent of the Hartford Public parks. has sub mitted a plan of the dancing pavilion in Colts park, that city, to the To- cal committee in charge Of similar pavilion in New Britain. The com mittee of three, composed of Park Commissioner William r. Brooks. At torpey David l.. Nair and Harry c, Jackson, have interviewed MT. Parker on the proposed pavilion here in re- gards to the approximate cost. A meeting will be called before the common council convenes next Wed nesday evening. in order to compile a report of the cost to. present at that meeting.
 The pavilion In Hartford is 126 feet long and s4 feet wide It is not probable, however, that this city would have a promenade about the platform as Hartford has, nor would there be any other special buildings, such as refreshment stands and benches. In view of this fact, with the erection of the platform alone, it IS not believed by the committee that there would be any great expense in- cured.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
CHAPMAN ORCHESTRA ENGAGED

Chapman's Major String orchestra of this city has been engaged to play at the opening of Palmer's new dance pavilion at Indian Neck Memorial day The pavilion, which is Sne or the largest and most elaborate on the shore line, was built this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
RESIGNS BANK POSITION.

J. Werner Anderson, for the past year and one-half, manager of the insurance department at the Com mercia Trust Company, has resigned his position in that capacity. MT. Anderson plans to enter the insurance business in Hartford for himself.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
s11LIMAN ADMINISTRATOR.

Mooshi B. Sulliman of this city, has been named administrator in the es- tate of the late Absalom Odishoo The deceased was living in Uremia, Per sia. at the time of his demise, but had property in this city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Columbia School to
Organize an Orchestra

Instrumental musicians OF both sexes
who are interested in associating them
selves with a West Side symphony or
chestra are invited to attend an or
ganization meeting tomorrow evening
Of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
at the Columbia Preparatory School and
to bring their various musical instru-
ments with them. The orchestra men,
bers will have their own organisation
and will secure the services of an ex-
perienced symphony orchestra director
After thorough training the orchestra
will conduct choir and concert tourS
and a feature OF the work will Nbe regu-
lar public concerts at the Columbia
Preparatory School.
The work OF the symphony orchestra
will be closely associated with that OF
the recently organized Columbia Choral
Society. The training will benefit pro-
fessional musicians as well as amateurs
and it will give musicians of talent an
opportunity OF performing In public.
Membership will be limited and an in
itial fee of $25 will be charged. with
weekly dues Of So. The society will adj
nit to membership only those whose
talent indicates that they will be per-
sonally benefited and that their musical
performances will prove credit TO the
society. Discrimination will be made
so as to preserve the proper social
standard of members.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Friends Honor Memory
of Miss Marie BisseI

Friends In New York OF Miss Marie
Seymour Bissell-prominent church so
,prano and teacher who died March 10
at her home in Hartford--recalled inter-
esting facts last week about her early
career. When a girl she was soloist
in several of the large Hartford
churches. At the age OF 10 she came
to New York and studied with Agra
monte. Henrietta Beebe and other teach
ers. Her first engagement was at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, where
she sang for Ave years John d. and
William Rockefeller were on the musi-
cal committee which selected her. She
then went to the Broadway Tabernacle.
remaining there twenty years, when she
resigned In order to give her time TO
teaching She gave eighty-eight lessons
weekly for a number of years, and
twenty-eight pupils recitals during this
period.
The late DR.. +. Holbroolx Curtis
laryngologist OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. personally acknowledged to her
that she was the first person TO show
him that in singing the scale with the
tone focused in the mask" on the
syllable "mah," it Is possible 10
cure vocal nodules OF singers, and ex-
pressed himself as exceedingly grateful
as he never had heard OF II.
Miss Bissell sang In oratorio and con-
certs In New York at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Carnegie Hall. Mendcls.
sohn Hall and around the country. under
Frank and Walter Damro.ch and other
prominent conductors Charles y. Haw.
ley, composer, was her organist for
years and dedicated many songs to her.
She was an intimate friend OF Anna
Louise Cary MRS Raymond). who se.
lected her from among fifty applicants
for her leading soprano In her Berkeley
Quartet.
Miss Bissell received the highest sail
airy OF any church soloist of her time.
She was leading soprano OF the Musical
Art Club under Frank Damrosch In his
concerts at Carnegie Hall, and about
this time was the director of tho Musl.
cal Art club OF Bridgeport.
A friend OF Miss Bissell paid her this
tribute:
"She rose TO success through her own
endeavors and generously gave 10 aid
many struggling pupil or associate.
Her life was devoted TO the highest
ideals OF her art snd hundreds Of her
friends and students will read thcss
lines with sorrow In their hearta"