OCR Text |
Show Tf THE 8UH. FEZ OK UTAH BVEET THUB8PAT PAGE BIX EWEIRTYIDW fclEBW VO IRIK BY O.O.MflHITYRE NEW YORK Broad way ' cabarets an trying to adjuat floor ahowa to awiftly changing conditions. Perhaps nothing has quite impreHed pleasure loving boulevardier with the new order as the electric sign hard-b- y the Winter Garden, gleaming red, the Two Bits One by Cabaret. one the two to five dollar eonvert plae-e- a have quietly fad-- I ed from the The medium priced places now flaunt banners No Cover No Mini mum Price. And tho innumerable take-jointhat made addition with split lead pencils for the befuddled are po more. pie-Itur- e. ts N. T. G.a Hollywood, which started the slash in prices, is about the sole survivor of the cabarets of two yean ago. The night club, which differentiates from the eabaret in offering one or two atellar acts, is About finished, temporarily at lead. Such talented draws as Helen Morgan, Beatrice Lillie and others have failed to fill tables. The majority of cabarets are a pathetic counterfeit of tho gaody places that flourished so many years. Performers and orchestras are those totally unknown to the White Way. They are eaehed in dinky basements, badly lit and stuffy with the smoke of tobacco. In one the other night after the theater, I counted eighteen people. Two girls billed as a sister act tried to amuse with amateurish dancing and left the dance floor to no applause. Afterward, a frayed imitation of tho gifted Jimmy Durante cracked some moth eaten gags which seemed to drop complete dud. His discouragement had a touch of sadness when he observed : I know this is rather sour, but Im doing my best And its this or tho bread line. A Broadway statistician figures 276 cabarets and night elnba cloud down during the past twelve months.' Of the better types of places, the Casino in the Park has prospered most daring the winter. Its chief attractions are the pale young pianist Eddie Duehin and the ever popular Morton Downey. The first eabaret I ever visited in ?few York was Maxims, somewhere in the SOa near Broadway It was a , rowdy rendezvous, straining to ape its Pariaan namesake. It twirled with " confetti, and midnight found hiecup- -' ing gentlemen in paper caps blowing horn and denting clappers. I was on 'f anrwspaper assignment to talk to the tragie and novelette Celesta a eiga--1 rette girl who married a rieh wastrel and when invalidism shunted him to a wheel chair cried cigarette amid this pseudo-gaietTho husband passed ... away and a few years ago I uw Cel- -' este, buxom and gray, checking wraiu in a 40. h street chop-hous- e. , ' They, wne telling bunting stories. And some one recalled the t.ile Bylcy the West Virginia wit, used - Wilson,' to tell. A boy in a small town trudged past the general store with three squirrels strung over his shoulders. That big one, observed one of the loungers, must have given you trouble, Hinny! Yes sir, was the reply. I had to throw at him twice. , Many frayed European sristrocrats, marooned in New York, support themselves in compara tive luxury with very carefully cam-- I ouflaged gambling parlors. They lodge . in apartment hous- -' cs in the exclusive areas and put on cocktail turtles. A Capper in the role of a guest suggests So a roulette-game- . the host admits ho has the paraphernalia and it is soon "nrouglit out. A small stake game is .jockeyed into high play and those who lose, lose heavily. And the host somehow rnrvly loses. The luck of tho , game, i.eigh ho. Short shavings: Clara Bell Walsh is to play the character of Clara Bell Walsh iu Ward Morehouaesa forth- coming y,ly, New York Town. Frank liemela and wife live on an estaie at Bye. Joan Crawford danced in a Winter Garden chorus. A pro- -' IneiT nrediets a return to $1.50 shows next v inter, Morton Downey likes to go to n barber shop for relaxation and "get the works. "Collect is OUTLOOK BOSTON, Mow., Feb. 6. With the finish. No choice iteers or available wool stocks lower than a Hogs Lambs Lower, lacking in were ' were offered. Hogs with next certain the yearlings clip year ago; cents to fifteen sold ten and active from reduction to allow a aubatantial higher. Lambs declined ten to fifteen the preceding one; with all reporta Kansas eents on a alow market. Packeri were toward trade from the goods pointing bidding mostly fifty cents lower on another year of big busine in wool Tho Bub Special Servicesellfabric; and with foreign importa-- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 8. Hog early rounds. Mature sheep were low continue ing steady. at tiona likely to level, prices were steady with Saturday, but Beceipts today were 15,000 eattle, the market outlook for the wool pro- ten cents lower than Friday when the 1500 calves, 8000 hogs and 10,000 favorable more is ducer considerably market reached .the high point of the compared with 10,000 eattle, sheep, now than it was a year ago. Officials two weeks. Demand ruled active past of the National Wool Marketing Me- as soon as the decline was established, 700 calves, 8000 hog and 000 sheep a week ago and 19,580 cattle, 2100 lioration, the huge growers organizaa mb prices were quoted twenty-fiv-e 8150 hogs and 10,433 sheep a calves, tion which has handled nearly 225 to forty eents under the best time of two in the wool ago. 000,000 pounds of aat week when the market was in the year Well finished steers and yearlings years of its existence, are particularly lighest position of the winter season, were which Thev scares, were in good over the Mining year. optimistic keep held steady. Cattle found more demand and very Mid on the first rounds believe that 1932 will be a better wool and outlet than week a ago, ready medium year than 1931 and will mark the turn while prices were not quotabiy high- at fully steady prices. Fair etn eents to weak were twenty-fivlinds times. toward better er the tone in the trade was over. Few heavy steers were offered. During the past year practically evToday's receipts were Two loads weighing 1400 pounds Mid wool more than consumed nation ery 1,000 eattle, 150 calves, StlOO hogs medium-weigduring the previous year with the Un- and 14,000 sheep, compared with 15,-- 1 at $880. One. lot of ited States recording the most sub- 00 eattle, 1500 calves, 800 hogs and steers sold' for $8.65. A part load of stantial jump. Current estimates place 0,000 sheep a week ago, aud 13,790 yearlings brought $9.00. Other sales ranged from $880 down. Fair to medithe world increase in wool consump- eattlo, 1714 calves, 9023 hogs and um steers brought $5.50 to $7.25. The tion at 150,000,000 to 200,000,000 or sheep a year ago. ilain steers sold at $480 to $580. DeJAndcfBangs that ooauoedia the OaJSxaeSai more pounds, probably nearer the latwere Prices for fat cattle fully mand for butcher stock was not as acter figure. December consumption of Old Jim aaa fbcd was sboZ anxg today. There was considerable 26.858.000 pounds of clothing wool re- steady in the trade and this condi- tive as was experienced last week, alAnd Imattlwdomdbal aaaJdsaDoausm at vealed in the United State that this activity Jus tion in connection with the improved though mws and heifers moved was SMantvdGsBgsbata mud trys consumption of domestic tone late last week indicate that the mostly steady prices, quality considr had aoKbad withthe boys Urn ered. Cows to from $2.00 wool has exceeded that of tho previous decline has been ranging definitely halted. Not mm wwi re amriw Isff 75. Veal to Heifers at more $6 $4.00 than add 91,000,000 year by pound. good fat steers arrived today, to aell from $5.00 to The 1931 total for wool manufacturers many rat the plain to medium classes were calves continued fow which selects at $880. with a the to $780, government, out-ereporting offered freely. There was a better t Demand for good quality oontiaaed aeeounts for about 75 per gent of all for fleshy feeders than for umt OiJknm'hutL J&ehexxstmaag Tn the clothing wool actually consumed, time and if this outlet continues a tho stockcr and feeder trade. past is 413,147,180 pounds for 1931; again to broaden it will be a strengthening leshy feeders weighing from 800 to 34514l924 pounds for the same per- nfluenee in the fat eattle market. The 1000 pounds, with quality, :aoved ai were mostly iod in 1930. ew bunches of good steer offered steady prices. Other kinds hot did not move on first Production of wool in the United steady, and the to $8.00 brought $7.00 States for the past year represented today medinm to kinds $5.25 to $685 rounds. Stocker calves were in sufficient number to take eare of tho an increase of 7 per cent over the Common andgood ordinary classes Mid at demand. of the offerings was previous year, or approximately $380 to $4.85. Finished steers would not as Quality A woman may awgep aropnd good as a week ago. Good feed- three loads of heavy lambs, weighing pounds. The increase in con- sell Cows to better. or $980 upward ers brought from $5.00 to $6.00. Fair 94 pounds. Tho bulk of the best lambs round every now' and tben, hnt (x sumption during this same vear, how- and heifers were Medium to the brought $5.75 to $5.90. never means it unless she has afjL ever, exceeded the increase in pro- grades predominatedsteady. with mws to to medinm kinds sold at $425 to $5.00. Clippedpackers lambs sold at $5.00. Yearlings tied around her head. down. duction by about 13 per cent. The $7.00. None wu offered Stocker ealves at $680 today. Veal Hog prices advanced ten to fifteen Mid at $4.25 to $4.75; wethers $3.00 sharp rise in demand for wool thus oalves were stgpdy. to $3.75; ewes $2.00 to 380, and clipnot only completely absorbed the inPrices for Stockers and feeders rul- cents today. The top $3.95, was paid ewes 2.35. much moved ped The crease in production but hogs. eents higher y shippers for ed to twenty-fiv- e M. ulk to 180 of tho surplus wool held over from withstrong the of weights trade aetive. There was a mater-s-i man in A his fortune Chicago 130 160 to sold The put a of to at $3.80 1930, year $380. underconsumption. Improvement in the demand for While reliable figures on wool stocks pounders went at $385 to $3.70. Hea- his wifes name and now she won't steers feeders. Some leshy Goal, $80 and $UI at the turn of the year are not avail- went back to the vy hogs weighing '250 to 300 ponnds let him have any money. So be knows at $6.00, Par Tea country name in a whats ia able it generally felt that stocks are some brought $3.05 to $3.70. Sows were ten stoekers brought MOVING A FURNITURE to fifteen far below thoee of a year ago. The and Mnts brought higher, steers $5.90. Othand SPECIALTY e men some elear were last survey of domestic wool stocks er stoekers and feeders Mid at to $3.35. Pigs itlu twenty-fivIf possessed $380 $380 eents higher at $2.75 to $3.25. was made about the middle of Octo- to to mansions in the skies the fust thing Phono 1M-$580. The best wooled lambs Mid at $5.75 they would try to do would b to ber. At that time it was estimated thal PRICK UTAH uneents ten were While hog prices wool holdings in the country s five paid the top for gage them. the extreme high time last week to $680. der major markets and points of eoneen made on Friday the trade was active. tration, Boston, Philadelphia, Chica- Shippers bought freely and there was go, St. Louis and Louisville, totalled little besides the plainer classes of about 189,700,000 pounds, practically left for the heavies and all of domestic origin. Since that time tho to keen want Buyers a large weight of wool has been taken Eaekers. the fonr-eelevel but onwool by manufacturers. Considerable igh( runs are in sight for the rest is stored at other points, notably on ly of de week. The 100 to still soms and the Pacific Mast, is are bringing $3.75 to 93.90; 130 held at the ranches. Jfevertheieas, it hogs to 160 pounds $380 to $3.75; 240 to is generally felt that if all stocks 300 to $3.80; packing could be totalled the volume would be sows pounds to$3.45 Stock hogs and $3.00 $3.25. extraordinarily low. Official of the 3.00 to $3.25. National Wool Marketing Mrporation pigs believe there may be actual shortage HOG PRICES UP; SHEEP, CATTLE of some grades and that mill demand SHOW DECLINES LAST WEEK imfor these wools may make heavier portations necessary. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1, Nqt since 1918 has the estimate of Slightly increased receipts of ' both wool stocks at the elose of any year eattle and sheep at river markets apmates. A ago Jones i been below 300,000,000 pounds, includto be the governing factor in peared ing domestic and foreign wools. Esti- lowering prices today. Hog receipts short-sighte- d was mated stocks on December 31, 1929, decreased and prices were higher. Tototalled about 318,000,000 pounds. On offerings 'consisted mostly of December 31, 1918, stocks were esti- days and$medinm grade His business a yearlings, plain mated at 272,000,000 pounds, the lowest in fifteen years. Since that year should de-cid- ed from worse mean much to improve the wool 303,000,000 ponnds has been the low situation this year. With consumption level. This was reached in 1927. and an anticipated improveso gratiust once. From its Boston office the Nation increasing economic situation al Wool Marketing Mrporation fore- ment in the general stands in a good posithe been CONSIScasts a large volume of business in the tion to obtain for its s 1932. The trade during poods popular- fall value for all of their wnoL Wool since. No ity of wool which developed in 1931 consumption, the last four years, repsmiling should carry over into the new year resents an increase of approximately will in and be emphasized many fields He now. who adpounds over the previous i of womens wear, believes J. Byron 200,000,000 amount half Of this about four years. the of Wilson, manager in 1931. Everyone in the wool Use vertises Sun. Last years wool did not start moving eame trade hopes the signs are being read in volume until after the middle of and that this increase in wool February. This year the second week rightly demand will continue. saw wool manufacturers quicken their interest in raw wool. The knit goods industry promise to be one of the genuinely bright spots during the coming year. New York stylists My that fully three time as mueh style attention is being given to sweaters as a year ago. Analysis of wool ronsumption by grades for mills reporting to the government during 1931 shows how the knit goods in?ns-tr- y helped the wool grower last year. and Cattle Steady At the City Market - -- material-improve- d. ! ht 7,-2- 95 2 $4-5- 0. al ftw .Jr c&d&laibs h a msknL afthe I 200-pou- ANDERSONS; TRANSFER 230-pou- 775-poun- d Hi-He- at 588-pou- $$-8- 884-poun- d W light-weigh- ts nt 240-pou- Whats Jones So Puffed Up About? It's an old, old story, one of that few months group that figured "advertising just waste of money. bad to until in desperation he went The results were to "try it j ADVERTISING fying that hes TENTLY ever wonder hes and MORAL: content profits most the Columns of The regularly. member-grower- Reaches All Eyes - - - Consumption of' low quartcr-uloo- c wool for 1931 was 12,800,000 poundj for mills reporting, against 10,700,-00- 0 pounds for 1930. Consumption of wool for 1931 regular quarter-bloo- d was 48,036,000 pounds, compared to 39.733.000 ponnds in 1930. Wool machinery in Great Britain has been more active than at any time within two years. Japan Mntinuea a heavy wool buyer. Her purchases in Australia alone are forecast at 500, 000 bales for the year. Japan's needs for wool are greatly accelerated by her military activities. Stocks of wool tops in Europe are getting smaller. The stocks in September, 1929, still stand as the peak of recent years. Elsewhere in the United States, production trends are turning downward. Wilson believes the 1932 clip will be considerably reduced from the 1931 level. Various private estimiites in the wool trade l a rai-by Luis Bull (Macauley). place the decline at 25,000,000 pounds Bide Durih-- was once a shortstop on or more, which would make the coma Lciimiuiirth, Kan., team. Iepy De ing clip about equal to that of U)30t Albrnw and (!cno Srott have opened which was 312, 007, 0(H) pounds of shorn a club in the East 50V. Walter Cat- wool. n lett Inlradnwd Kdmoml Lowe to Declining production, incrcused-cnTi.xlnran, his present wife, with sumption anil thr substantial producYou Irish peasant, tion made in marketing Im about t introduce yon to the Lowe ia brewing. Three vaudeville headliners Queen ef White Women. the sop of a San Jose, Calif., jndge. of fourrrar ago are m rheap eabaret .Upemploymcnt, fund scandals are now '.revues in Boston . ... nn-c- Lil-va- IMPROVES; GOOD PRICES ANTICIPATED TOR WOOL GROWERS n Too Much ACID pMple, two horns after suiTer indigestion as they call iL It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia! It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One ful in water neutralizes many times its volume m stomach acids, and nl once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this heller method. And you will ne crsufTcrfrom excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. He sure to gel the genuine Phillips Aluk of Magnesia prescribed bv for 50 physicians yearn in correctin'!-azccsacids. 25c ami 50c a bottle ny drugstore "Milk of Magnesia MANY s Kn.U:? IlegislcredTrado Mrk. .of the Charies 11. Phillips U-i- L uhenucal Company since 1875. You may have a car youd like to sell. Or, it may be a house or furniture or any of innumerable other, pos- sessions. Merely passing the word to friends wont find you a buyer, let alone getting you the right price. Advertise it in The Sun and your sales talk reaches over 6000 pairs of eyes in Carbon county. Then watch the resultsl West Main Street 7 you read it in The Sun, its so. Price, Utah |