Postwar optimism grows as markets clear and wages edge down
The piece notes a broad recovery in business after a postwar low mood. It cites exhausted inventories, shifting consumer demand, and improved money markets as drivers. It warns coal strikes and wage cuts may shape a cautious, incomplete readjustment, urging balance and mutual interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Banks
Also Mentioned on This Page
the National City Bank of New York
Asia
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pan-Union
Basketeria Corner
North Main Street
English Street
Bakers
Arbuckle Cee Og Eee
Palm Olive
Basketeria
GLOBE
Wear Store
C. E. McManus
Jarrett’s Stationery Co
Welch Building
South Main St
Cash
South Main Street
John T. Alnan
Fourth Street
Vail Street
Overland Motor Co
Post Office
RR. D. Church
Northside
Comse
Care Enterprise
Washington Street
J. E. Black
Cable Street
Dan Valley
East
Washington St
Willowbrook Street
J. S. Welborn
Pickart & McDonald
Greensboro Road
Frank Gurley
West Green Street
Underwood
Remington
Barker Brothers
Greensboro
Wells Auto Sales Company
Packard
Stewart — Bristowe Pitts
Harry Raymond
Smith Street
A. C. Morton
Montecello Hotel
R. W. Holler
Tate Street
South
Old Dominion Garment Co
Lynchburg
U. S
United States Provision Store
Glover and
Sides Lashmit's Shoe Store
Tesh Radio Co
Radio Co
Ricket
McDonald Garage
J. E. Blackburn
U. S. Civil Service
Southern Railway System
High Point
Antes
New York
Birmingham
New Orleans
Charlotte
Washington
N. Y
Columbia
Augusta
Atlanta
Richmond
Danville
Westminster
Augusta-Col
Wash
H. D. Saunders
H. Graham
Charlotte, N. D
R. E. Andrews
Byrd
Edwards Business College
J. Sib. Burton Real Estate
N. Main
P.O
N. C
East Washington St
High Point Steam Laundry