davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Business Outlook in New Mexico
Brightens, Report of Federal
Bank in This District Declares
stockmen Invited to Meet Eugene Meyer in Conference Here
Meeting to be Held in Chamber of Commerce.

hogs and sweet potatoes increased
ovcr sixty days ngo. statistics
show that there h. more shipping
OF products out Of this section
than at this time last year. The
dairies have helped this cOmmu-
nifty considerably, although the
prices, as compared with last year,
are not favorable. The stock
farmers have enough feed on hand
TO last them through the balance
Of the wintor.
Roswell - severe recent frosts
have been favorable for the apple
crop. There las been enough
snow aud rain In the mountains
recently 10 insure green grass and
weeds to lamb on next month.
Livestock are In exceptionally good
condition for this soaaon OF the
year. Several sales OF ewes nj s.
ana $3.50 per head have bean
made. ono or two sales OF cows
az $40 have also been conEummht-
ed. II the sheep mon can make
a good lambing and the cattle men
can get grass. and II wool stays
al present prices. this section will
forget most Of Its troubles by sum
mer. There IL practically no
building.
silver City-Cattle are doing we'll
and will 10 through the winter
with practically no losses. Some
buyers are now coming in and
making contracts for delivery OF
cattle. Prices for yeariing steers
are around s92.5 50. There IL quite
n demand for calves TO be shipped
to the California market. hut 30
far no many have been sold. Two
ranches and cattle have been sold
to newcomers In this vicinity.
Merchants report business quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March Is Cattle
receipts. 500; compared with week
ngoi Beef steers. largely SO 10 soc
over, good to choice kinds. show.
ing the least decline, fat she stock
90 to Soc lower. canners and cut
icrs. weak to 25e lower. bulls, 10
TO 25c off. veal calves. generally
81 lower atockers ana feeders. IS
TO 4oc lower.
Hog receipts. 5000; active.
lighter weights, steady to iOc low
rr; others mostly steady with r'ri-
days average but strong in spots;
slippcrs bought about 1000. good
clearance; top SiO.S5 FOR light ana
light butchers; bulk, Sg9e Ml 1875;
pigs, nominally steady.
Sheep receipts. 5000. today's re-
gebts, practically an TO packers
direct; compared with week ago:
l'lt lambN, mostly steady: spots,
G. higher, fat sheep, so to CSC
hhsheri shcaring limbs. about
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Weekly Business Review
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK March iS.-Prlcc
chnnFes In tho stock market to-
day we're confusing. although high
er prices prevailed among popular
lsnues Heading. Mexican PETROL
cum, baldwin Locomotive and sew
ernl ui the motors were under prcs
SUR while other stocks of the sumo
descriptions were steady to strong
New YORK reflected further sub
ittuilal support ana independent
steeif notably Midvale. Republic
nnd Sloss-Shefneld strengthened.
copp'rs extended recent advance
und"r lend OF Anaconda and Amer.
lean smelling. Hide and Leather.
preferred. and Endicott-Jonnson
sainod one and two points rcspcc-
tnusrly. Tidowatvr on recovered
part OF yesterday sharp decline
rho closing was irregular. saicr
oplfUNimnted dnO.UOO Ehnrgg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
AND HOG
PRICES BREAK,
LAMBS STEADY
Eastern Shipping De-
mand Shows a Fall
ing Off

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March Is.
Cattle and hos prices this week
cnmc ln FOR q rather sharp break.
Heavy receipts IN Chicago. to-
g"thcr with n falling off ln onst-
ern shipping demand caused The
decline. The full decline in cuttlo
wns 80 ia G5 cents ana tho low
point wts recorded on Mrdncs-
day Since then about hair tho
loss was rugained and the trade
closed active with q good clear
nee.
Hogs broke more than one dol
lar ana recovered only 10 TO IS
cents OF the lost on the close.
The top was StO.O5 and bulk 81 CO
to $40.
The top prices for steers. $3.50,
was paid Monday and again
Thursday. and the bulk of the fnt
f@d steers sold nt e. to- SS.gs. some
south Texas steers from the auar-
anun". showing gras zap. sold
~ N3.& to RGf5. some south
Texas steers sold no feeders and
are waiting Tor the second dim
ping. Fat cows sold M 81 to 81
tltn O. ton heifcrs brought 50 To
81 3d Voal calves were OF one
dollar at 81 to $3.50. Fleshy
fnodors declined % TO 85 cents
straight feeders and stockers were
of Is 10 20 cents.
sheep and lamb prices %fluctuat-
ga 20 to 80 cents ana owes closed
90 cents higher. top $3.50. and
lamba steady TOP In fleece sis and
shorn sl3 Thin Texas lambs con-
llhuo TO move 20 railroad feed
lotn Few ARE offered for sale
IN the open market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
No More Eiomesteads
On Forests in Two
Southwestern States

The forest service ran no longer
accept applications FOR homcstcads
New Mexico and ArIynnn. as
mere are no longer amy agricultural
lands within the forests under ~
jurisdiction, 10 was announced nt
tho district office Of the forest ssr.
vice here today
Tho classification Of agricultural
lands wlthln the forests which wss
started in 1913 hna,iust been com
pleted, ana an OF the agricultural
lands In The forests OF Tho two
sihtee except o. few areas needed
Tor specific purnoscs such as anger
stntionu, have hoon listed with Tho
department ~ Interior. and iisiod
fpr entry under that department
} racticnliy an 81 these lands have
already been settled upon by home
Hteadorr.
The completion Of the classified.
'nn 81 these agricultural lands and
ih'lr H'ttl'ment by homestcaderH
MARKS an Important MILESTONE IN
the futurp management Of tho ma
tlonai forests 81 the southwcst
Hinco the remaining lords may bn
regarded as suitable only FOR for
est purposes and their future nd
minintration n now be placed
upon a permanent basis for tho
production ~ timber
The presence 81 the homesteador
iipon the agricultural lands within
the forests ~ also considered by
forest officials o. importance IN tho
ainndilng ~ these large mountain
nfeH4 both because he pnts these
iunda % their highest Use and DO
cause ho renders valuable assist.
lnee ~ protecting the surrounding
ioronind nrcus aEnirsi fires.
~ tho same time lt h pointed
out that 70 would be- folly to al
low agricultural settlement anon
lnfidH not suited 10 such purpose.
ninre failure would BE- the certain
result. Lands Of this character.
rnder Tho classification. are 10 be
retained fOf tho growing ~ thu
her and grazing of livestock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

NIDI . NDIALINAA AANIHNNNNNNNNH
r-enernllv i'm Vow NtaNico ere prom-
isinr according TO the monthly
r.yieyy issued veaterdnV bv the M
pnso branch OF The federal re-
setv, hank II fouows.
rnrrIzozo There has beeu great
.c,tvifv In IN. purchns. ana nic
OF cattle Yeariinq steers eoem
i'm demand and calves are b,inR
picked an rnpldlv. Calves nrc he
Ing ,-ontrnrtod for Mnv ana Jun.
delivery M sol. prices for COWS
hnve nngad nrn,tud "a, with i0
p.r cent cut ca,tle nove winter
rd In gooJ sharc Tn advancc
I'm The mice of sheoo ard wool
hns ms ~, she.n mos, In a cbcer-
mi frnme ~ mind Thev are
hopefn thnt thov may bn oblo 10
col yO ranty Tor wool .r there
has been some -inciInntion On tho
unrt NJ buy,rs 10 contract most
vnnr's wool and lnmb crou.
Tho cont Industry has bo,n nj,
hard and the POM mon nro blue
A smnu herd 81 annd ronts sold
r~ecenttv fnr 81 "A baod Indirn-
tions a.. thai moro han Tho nvcr-
nvn number Of ncrea in crous wiz
bo uInutcd this yenr There ia a
disposition ON the pnri ~ Knnsos
CItv banke and loan ia
collect an their New Mo xico loans
especially on shs-stuff which ms
had "a bad effect ON the grower.
and bnlf the COW men mr., now mr..
ranging 10 selt their cows aud NM
sta.rs an tbclr r,ncb,s ~,
steady pr.ssure nnd In many
cases actual fo-recInsnrcs Loyc
caused tbom Ia feoi moi thcy
woutd uke 10 h,v. thotr to,,s or
stuff that woui1 H.. = r,tri, ra,dv
soie
CiovIs-pust,.ss 10 o,t,, ttooy,
recent anows win be 81 matort,i
benefit TO the wheat ana other
farming n santa ~ shon nnv
roll IL back 10 nlmos, normni
Some now building A. going on.
Corona-Owine 10 ZACH Of mois-
ture ssnce carly last fan. condi-
tlons In this section are not oveyiv
bright. However. thcrh wna n llght
snow recently. which IL encoureg.
ing There bns boon co-nsIteraIIo
demand for cattle sheen nnd wool
during the nngi few Woek, Th.r.
is a tendency amony tbc f,rm.rs
10 ntan, = Ia..a
a s. ~
ne,5 unon ~ ".ra", WI ~
noxt 1.v.ra "a "n1 :,
| seems Ia be M \ s,nndstui Thore
- ineio
hoina 49, j" SoPp,'
"a, =. - " soIn' NV
-, -, -
49, III Aoul Ioueh'
tinns nra cst,,! ~ S"nu'
1900 81 un,'
bnnds ,n H. ~, % 'V"iev"
80, ,a q SUP
,be nrst ~ ,Io n,an,h ".'ulu
- "'yi'" lno au,
III" ,r, -. p ~" wuuI
h-usi,css. h-o.owa. ~
sboon mon - n va
ynoi' ~ ~
rrntn TO- $3.50. 80. "
n.y., - ~ , y
in anoA snanatd uan tn,m nuoh
,.,iI ,na.a 80 W"!s
cnn,tnm nD'SuEe i1r w
inc ~acirs,,v ""'
~ r
atonane "h""r wei.
FAfiN pNN'HA'Nh nANt Mlnlfffu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Wheat ana Cotton.

Farm reserves Of the leading
cereal crops this year are an
somewhat reduced from the Rener-
any large stocks held In farmers
hands at tho corresponding tsmo
last year, and the reduction clearly
denotes the effect on consumption
produced by the much lower range
or grain prices for practically all
cnreals which prevailed In tho
market last year. Last seasons
hnrvestn Of an grains were less
than In the preceding year. wheat
SHOWED n decrease In yield last
year Of az, 900 900 bushels. yet the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

In Us TRUST DEPART
MENT offers the same de-
pcndnblc service, familiar Ia
customers of the Commercial
thanking Departments for the
past forty years.
WE ACT As
Executor Of Wills
Administrators by Court np-
uolhtmunt az request u
heirs
TRUSTEE under Wills. Deeds
and Voluntary Agreements
GUARDIAN % the properly Of
minors
Custodian of Securities
Trustee undor Corporate
Mortgages
Registrar ana Transfer Agent
for Corporations
wIllf received in safe Keep
Ing without charge, subject
10 TOUR order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
CI1Y-

KANSAS CITY March ts.-cat-
tle receipts. 200; for week: Beef
-toera, mostly &c To- i0c lower; top.
30. heifers. steady TO 25c lower
oHws, steady to strong. GAMERS,
bulls. stock cows and heifers stea
uy; calves mostly soc 20 81 lower:
lockers and feeders, mostly 2bc
loweri stock calves. steady to Soc
lower.
Hog receipts. I, 600: packers eook
an offerings AT prices steady 20 Zoe
higher than yesterday, bulk lights
ana mediums. 8gSbG9.9b: TOP,
fg.9A, bulk Of sales. $3.50 a. SIS;
O. liberal supply Of northern stock
ptgs sold at $1,000 500.
Sheep receipts. soc. for week;
shesfn, % to 40c higher. fat limbs.
stehdy 90 Toe lower; top, $500.
LOGGING lnmbH mostly zoe lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Produce
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March ls--Butter,
higher; creamery oytras. s9c. sirnta.
gf9sassi second. a. 33c. stand
ards, aSAc.
eggs. heiior; receipts, 1850;
firsts. 2Sc. ordinary firEts, 2lT
miscellaneous, 22m2ghc.
Poultry alive lower fowls. 2bc;
HprinEs, gee, BOOSTERS. Use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
NIW YUnK COTTON.

NEW YORK March iS-Cotton
futures closed barely steady March
SlS.lb; May si79S; July. si7.37.
october. Sii0Si December, tiG.sO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers. If you so desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
HERALD WANT AID X

Are thoroughly trained I'D
writers. If You so deaire. they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16

tance like this, you know, than you can when you are close to them!
 She broke down and cried when she spoke of the divorce, and of the iuflu- ence it had upon me, and of the false idea of marriage it gave me. She said it was the worst kind of thing for me the sort of life had to live. She said T. grew pert and precocious and worldly wise, and full of servants talk and ideas. She even spoke of that night al the little cafe table when I gloried in the sparkle and spangles and told her that now we were seeing life-real life. And of how shocked she was, and of how she saw then what this thing was doing to me. But 1t was too late.
 She told more, much more, about the later years, and the reconciliation; then, some way, she brought things around to Jerry and me. Her face flushed up then. and she didn't meet my eyes. She looked down at her sew ing. She was very busy turning a hem just so.
 She said there had been q time, once, when she had worried little about Jerry and me, for fear We would separate. She said that she believed that, for her, that would have been the very blackest moment of her life; for it would be her fault. all her fault
 tried to break in here, and say, "No, mo-" and that it wasn't her fault; but she shook her head and wouldn't listen, and she lifted her hand, and had to keep still and let her go on talk ing. She was looking straight into my eyes then, and there was such deep, deep hurt in them that just had to listen.
 She said again that it would be her fault; that if l had done that she would have known that it was all be- cause of the example she herself had set me of childish willfulness and self ish seeking of personal happiness at the expense of everything and every body else And she said that that would have been the last straw to break her heart.
 Buy she declared that sue was sure now that. she need not worry. Such thing would never be.
 guess gasped little at this. Any how. l know l tried to break in and
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
At Newport Jerry Decided That He
 Wanted to Be Married Right Away.

didn't want to wait two more endless years until I was graduated. The idea of wasting all that valuable time when we might be togetheri And when there was really no reason for it, either-nO reason at all
 l smiled to myself, even as thrilled ut his sweet insistence. l was pretty sure l knew two reasOns-two very good reasons-why could not marry before graduation. One reason was Father; the other reason was Mother hintcd as much.
 Flo! Is that aIl?" He laughed and kissed me. I'll run down and see them about it," he said jauntily.
 smiled again. had no more idea that anything he could say would
 But I didn't know Jerry-then.
 had not been home from Newport week when Jerry kept his promise and iran down." And he had not been tlere two days before Father and Mother admitted that. perhaps, after all it would not be so bad an idea if I shouldn't graduate, but should be married instead.
 And so l was married.
 (Didn't tell you that Jerry always brought rings and put them on?)
 And again I say, and so we were married.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16

ing. and wondering how 1 was going to begin to tell her that was planning not to go back to Jerry. when all of sudden found myself saying some thing about little Eunice. And then Mother said:
 Yes. my dear; and that's what con- forts me most of anything-because you are so devoted to Eunice. You see. I have feared sometimes-for you and Jerry; that you might separate. But I know, on account of Eunice. that you never will"
 "But, Mother that's the very req son-I mean. 1t would he the reason" l stammered. Then stopped. My tongue just wouldn't move, my throat and lips were 50 dry.
 But Mother was speaking again.
 "Eunice-yes. You mean that you never would make her go through what you went through when you were her age"
 "Why. Mother, I-I-" And then stopped again. And l was 50 angry and indignant with myself because l had to stop, when there were 50 many. many things that l wanted to say, If only my dry lips could articulate the words.
 Mother drew her breath In with a little catch. She had grown rather white.
 'I wonder if you remember-if you ever think of-your childhood" she said.
 "Why. yes, of - of course - some times" It was my turn to stammer. was thinking of tEat diary that l had just read-and added to.
 Mother drew in her breath again this time with catch that was almost a sob. And then she began to talk at first haltingly. with half-fihished sentences; then hrrriedly. with q. rush of words that seemed not able to utter themselves fast enough to keep up with the thoughts behind them.
 She told of her youth and marriage and of my coming. She told of her life with Father. and of the mistakes she made. She told much, of course that was in Mary Marie's diary; but she told, oh. so much more, until like a panorama the whole thing lay before me.
 Then she spoke of me, of my child hood, and her voice began to quiver
 You can see things so much more clearly when yOu stand off at dis
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16

think. bur MOtner-DIsss her Gear sympathetic heart l-soon convinced him that they must at least consent to see this Gerald Weston. So I sent the wire inviting him to come.
 Jerry came-and he had not been five minutes in the house before It might easily have seemed that he had always been there. He did know about stars: at least. he talked with Father about them, and so as to hold Fathers Interest, too. And he knew a lot about lnnumerable things In which Mother was interested. He stayed four days; and all the while he was there, never 50 much as thought ot ceremonious dress and dinners, and liveried but lers and foOtmen; nor did 1t once oc- cur 10 me that our simple kitchen Nora, and old Johns son at the wheel of our one motorcar, were not beautl- fully and entirely adequate, so unas- sumingly and so perfectly did Jerry unmistakably lift in.' CThere are no other words that so exactly express what I mean) And in the end, even his charm and his triumph were so un- obtrusively complete that l never thought of being surprised at the prompt equalization of both Father and Mother.
 Jerry had brought the ring. (Jerry always brings his "rings he never fails to put them On.O And he went back to New York with Mothers promise that I should visit them in July at their cottage in New port.
 They seemed lil:e a dream-those fnur days-after he had gone; and l should have been tempted to doubt the whole thing had there not been the sparkle of the ring on my finger and the frequent reference to Jerry on the lips of both Father and Mother
 They loved Jerry. both of them. Father said he was fine, manly young fellow; and Mother said he was a dear boy, a very dear boy. Neither of them spoke much of his painting Jerry himself had scarcely mentioned it to them, as I remember, after he had gone.
 went to Newport in July. ''The cot tage." as I suspected. was twice as large and twice as pretentiouS as the New York residence; and it sported twice the number of servants. Once again I was caught in the whirl of din ners and dances and motoring, with the addition of tennis and bathing. And always, at my side, was Jerry seemingly living only upon my lightest whim and fancy. He wished to paint my portrait; but there was no time, es- pccially as my visit, in accordance with Mothers inexOrable decision, was of only one weeks duration.
 But what a wonderful week that waSi seemed to be under kind of spell It was as if I were in new world-a world such as no one had ever been in before. Oh, l knew. of course. that others had luved-but not as we loved. l was sure that no one had ever loved as we loved. And 1t was so much more wonderful than anything I had ever dreamed of-this love of ours. Yet all my life since my early teens had been thinking and planning and waiting for it-lOve. And now it had come-the real thing. The 0thers-nil the others had been shams and make-believes and commercials.
 At Newport Jerry decided that he wanted to be married right away. He
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
ing to write. l knew that.

ing to write l knew that.
  They brought Jerry'S letter to me at just that point. What wonderful letter that man can write-when he wants to-
 He says he's lonesome and homesick, and that the house is like a tomb with out Eunice and me, and when am l coming home?
 I wrote him tonigh. that l was 
 THE END.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
TOMORROW - WHICH HAS BE. COME TODAY.

wonder If Mother knew what had come into her little sitting-rOom this morning to say. It seems as if she must have known. And yet
 had wondered how was going to begin. but, before l knew it, I was right in the middle of 1.-the subject, mean. That's why l thought perhaps fat Mother
 But I'm getting us bad as little Mary Marie of the long ago. I'll try now to tell what did happen.
 was wetting my lips, and swallow
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16
SYNOPSIS

Copyriskt by Es>snsr II. Porter
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-16

HERE is reversal of the usual situaton-instead of B E the customer going West, Arizona goes to New
 York; "Arzona" is Clay Lindsay as fearless and resourceful of the wndswept drenched desert swung larat mixed in the perls of stampede. Cunning fox and hard as nails, this unspoied man outwts and outright the worst bad of the metropolis. But Arizona its match in the person of a girl game and resourceul Clay Lindsay himself and the ensuing will satisfy the romantic reader. Every one who has read "The Big Town Round Up'' says by far the best novel Rane has ever written and will surely place him and for all in the very front rank of writers about the West.
 We shall print it in serial ii1stallfnen
 starring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
KAY COUNTY MAN
DIED IN 0SAGE.
Will Probated at Paw
huska; Relatives Seek
to Break 1t

NEwKIRK. May =7.--whether
Kay or Usage county has jurisdiction
in probsting and deciding the valid
ity of the will Of the late George
Presbury. who died on April 81 at
Hominy, is a point that is up for de-
cision in the courts OF both counties.
The matter has been before the Kay
county court the past week. but
Judge Hal Burke has decided TO
await a question OF jurisdiction now
pending in the Usage county court
at Pawhuska.
Presbury owned farm near
Braman. this county. and in January
had been adjudged Incompetent by
District Judge Bird, Who ordered a
guardian named for him. Later he
went to stay with a son, George u.
Presbury. at Hominy. where he died.
A will leaves the farm and other
property to tho son. eliminating a
daughter. Mrs. John Il. Smith OF
Braman, who is contesting 1t. Tho
elder Presbury is said to have been
very wealthy.
II ie charged by Mrs. Sm<h's at
tornoy. q. A. Chappell. that "appli-
cation 10 probate the will was filed
at Pawhuska on April FL before
death had come TO George Presbury,
or at least before the body was cold"
Chappeil declares that Presbury died
at Hominy on April 81 and applica-
tion was filed the same day. "Eraud,
duress, trickery and deceit" are
charged.