davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
DISCUSS RAISING
PR!(|[ IF MILK
COMMITTEES REPR ESE EN- T | N G
PRODUCERS AND CONNER
GAL BODIES HOLD MEETING
Dealers Fail to Have representation
at Session-Dairymen May Put
Up Price Soon.

The question of whether the price
Of milk should be Increased In the
Wheeling district was discussed at
joint meeting of the committees
of Tho Tri-Statc Milk Producers as
suciation. Wheeling Commercial as
sociaIion. and boards Of health from
all oyer this section and eastern
Ohio. at Il meeting held yesterday af-
IIcrn0un in the assembly room of the
! Cummercial association. The COM
Jnitree representing the distributors or
! dealers was not present. No definite
action was taken, but 1t is likely that
another meeting will be held shortly.
The producers were represented by
Il full committee. of which j. B. At
! kins0n Of West Alexander, Pa, is
chairman. The producers say be-
. cause of the high price OF feed they
will probably he forced to Increase
the price at least five Per cent, which
they declare would leave a fair profit
for the dealers without their increas-
inc the price.
/! DR.. w. c. Etzler and Frank Cox,
represented the Wheeling health de-
partmcnt. while representatives from
commercial bodies and health de-
partments Of all towns across the
river were nrnSnTt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
Two Day Notion Sale
Friday,
Nov. 10, 1916.

>TRIDAY and Saturday we will sell staple Notions at
L prices which mean saving worth your consider
alton:
Hickory Hose Supporters Stay Binding rolls
children l9c and 25e. for sc.
Stay-Fast Human Hair Nets Silk Finish Darnlng Cotton,
all shades 10c. two balls for SC.
Silk Blanket Binding yard Coat Hangers, wire with felt
Featherbone Banding, white wrapping, SC
black 15c and 100 yard Special lot of Steel Scissors,
Kid Curriers', &c package. 39c pair.
Tape Measures, Sc each. Main aoor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
THE THEATRES
BIG PICTURE COMING

Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the citizens Of Wheeling and sur
rounding towns will have the oppor-
tunity to witness the film version OF
Jules Ecrne's interesting story
Around the World in so Days. AS a
scenic wonderland it is remarkable in
the unbelievable manner in which
so many great features have been
brought together by the prodigal hand
Of nature and set down in one noun
tain Of features. Around The World
In so Days" keeps firm grip on the
hearts and minds Of the public be-
cause it aims high and fulfills that
aim better than many so called feature
films touring the country. 1t is broad
ening. inspiring and uplifting to a de-
gree and it surpasses other attrac-
lions in diversity and subject matter,
in the wonderous beauty OF scenes, in
The perfection OF its photography, in
the quality of its heart interest, hu-
NOR and in its realism of presentation,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
Underwear and Night Dresses

TNDERMUSLIN and Night Dresses popularity
" priced-cNcellcnt values for women and misses:
Outing Flannel Night Gowns Corset Covers Of longcIoth
yoke back ana 'front.' I"S with good embroidery edges
sleeves round neck finished lacc finish csc
sOI Drawers of good quality mus
;s f o++ frivhe7 con lin linen lace edge enlbrod
brio in variety Of new and cry rule' A'S P'''
attractive styles, insertion CoSabee Drawers made OF
daionS and beading back and cambria fitted waist finished
'front.' ribbon laccrS 9Sc. with hcmstched Wfle with
Corset Covers Of naisook VaencicmeS lace edge SOC
with cap sleeves, DAINTY lace pair.
edge of embroidery SOC. -undeanusuns-second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

of Twenty-sixth street, except at
Fifth and Nineteenth streets. North
bound Panhandle cars will make local
stops in the city Of Warwood for the
purpose of receiving passengers who
desire 10 ride north OF Twenty-lifth
street, but will not make stops south
of Twenty-siXth street to discharge
local passengers, except at Fifth ana
/ Nineteenth streets.
1t is believed that under this ar
arrangement the company will be able
10 eliminate many OF The delays to the
! Panhandle cars now caused by max
| ing so many local stops in the city,
and it is the intention Of the company
in so far as it is possible 10 shorten
THE running time Of the Panhandle
cars between Wellsburg and Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
MEMS JOLLIFICATION

Members of the Mems Bible class
OF the Fourth Street Methodist Epis.
cOpal church, last night In a jollfi-
cation, listened TO addresses by r. +.
Cunningham. Arthur Strickland. Ed
ward Rogers. and the Rev. Mr.. Roy
McCuskcy, who recently assumed the
passionate. The affair was an inter
nsting one and was we'll attended.
Many musical numbers were given
and a luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
E!FTEEN-MlNUTE TROLLEY SER
VICE SOON TO BE ES-
TASLlSHED
Eight nPay-As-You-Enter" Cars to Be
Placed in Operation-War-
wood Stops Changed.

Commencing Sunday morning. No
Hember u. the Wheeling Traction
Company will place 15-rninute serV,
Ice in operation between Beuwood
and Warwood. The eight new cars re,
Gently received rom the Cincinnatii
Car Company have been tested and
are now ready for operation. These
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
FOR HEADACHE TAKE
celery MIST"

Thousands of people take Celery
Mist" to relieve headache and neural
gia. Contains no opiates or narcotic
drugs Pleasant 10 take. Ask for the
5 cent package (four doses at any
good store in city or country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

The Quarter Savings bank will
this morning put into circulation the
new ten-cent coin. which have been
recently issued from the Philadelphia
mint. The diverse side Of the new
dime shows a head of Liberty in pro-
file. while the reverse side shows 4
bundle Of rods in the center and The
protecting battle-aye. symbols of uni
", surrounded by a wreath drnoting
peace. The engraver's initials appear
on the coin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
MO MORAN apouT THIS

There is no question about Foley
Cathartic Tablets. They are just
plain. honest. old-fashioned nhTslr mat
acts promptly and effectively on the
bowels without pain. gripping or nausea.
They keep the stomach sweet, the liver
active. and bowels regular They Danish
hilinuSncSS. sick headache, sour stom-
arh. gas on stomach, indigestion. Stout
persons say the light, free. buoyant feel
ing they bring is a perfect delight. For
sale by John Coleman 6 Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

Every Aladdin Utensil is master
piece Of kitchen ware design. Lady
demonstrator at CaIdabaugn Bros.
Hardware Store, 4o31 Jacob street,
Wheeling. 200 discount on all AIumi-
mum Thursday, Friday, Saturday, No.
vember g, 10, II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID T0MAC
Instant relief! "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' ends your stomach
trouble forever.

Wonder what upset Nor stomach
which portion uf the food did th, lam
tgc-do YOU Wei, don't bother a.
Your stomach i~ iu a g.. oft U -utf
.g3s.y and upset. aud what SOFA il.i
ate has f"rmen',d INT. stubborn
Jumps. head dizzy ana ache. ucl,H
gases aud acids ana cru'tl'' unl Sc-i-
ed food breath loul tous1c coated
iust tnN' 70 little Plpr'. p.apepsu ana
IN nFc minutes 81 wonder what be-
came cot tho Indigestion % distress.
Millions ut mel. add women to-day
know that II Is needles Go nav % e bad
stomach \ uttlr pupcpsi1 coca 'ou-
uily Nocp- this delicate ursau %rcgultt-
e. and th", eat th,lI ttNur.te iuods
without tear
n vcur stomach do'nlt take care
of Nrur liberal limit without tclui-
hon II your food is a damag" instead
Of 70 hem remember tur udIckc-t sun.
est. most harmless T"llcf b. papt's
Biapopsiu which Gusts On. iitN cents
for "a lpis, case 80 dfag stores. II :
truly wonderful aisrsts food aud
soi~ things straight. SO gently ana
easily tina Do l- really Astonishing.
please. Tor your sake don't "a on a. :
on with "a weak di-ntd'rcd stumacA,
rs 50 unnecessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27

The Presbyterian iadios Ana society
viii give a tea and nome cooking sal"
al a., home ct M's q n Conner TOO
Nurth twelfth street saturday after
noon january 80. Everybody well
come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


stove aud frroiiure repairing, pack.
ing Phone t1Nf ~, " told.
Auto springs. D.. Eorb"r y 60.
Frank staplu puniishor or santa
Re, is boz the city for a brief business
visit having arrived last night.
Reed Hollomau a santa Re attpr-
n,N Be- here today attcuding To- legal
matters.
Peter Farrell. of Oukl,nd. % santa
Re Official Vho d. we'll known IA Albu-
qucrque. be- here t"da, on yis ness.
Ecsuldr meeting of N|ibupucrlUo
boys band at M"usc loi1, tonight AT
I O'Clock
Mrs Charles Bchringer who has
ben visiting her suif ~ ~ psso. has
returned t. me city
ans ! a Williams off 5oi South
Third street. Is hostess Co Mt tuu Mrs.
Seymour. OF FL Paso.
Tickets Tor th, charitt bail 60 ho
held fot the honcnt u' tho civic Rot
tcrmont league charity department.
have been placed ON sale.
l. J. Adams has been grantee per.
init hy the huildiug department fnI
general repairs - $50 North E.shth
street.
The Sons OF the American E,,oIu.
tion VII hold 10 meeting ~ the COM
mcrcial club tonight |n,sluuinl 90
o'clock.
$50 miles low gear onl, % was a
Franklin
g. = Manager OF kansas CO, gone
.lu' suu'fiutsa.e"' 90! the ll,r.c' ,nt-
ng nous, system i- here today .uukllg
over the local Harvey hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27

When hahg suffers with Group ap-
uE and give Dr Thomas Eclectic hil
once Safe tor .lnldrcu a little
goo l ioar way. Csc ana soc. Al
alI drug storcs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-27
KLEIN HEARING HALTED
BY ABSENT ALDERMEN

II AN the coIac.!mcn are on hand
thu Klein trial Will hc resumed to-
night II was halted last nl-ht be-
cause Councilman skinner and Coon
were absent. John Nouahi" special
prosecutor. objected to proceeding
with ouis sN aldermen rryscut aud
Judge lica,ock. of "a, doi'usc, wa
not In frtor ct going uu iu 10, th'c ul
M. Ncuaui,s objection
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
DAIRYMEN And CATTLE
RAISERS IN SESSION
Ninety-one Organizations Represented
by 200 Delegates at Annual
Convention Here.
LAB

The largest assemblage Of dairymen
and cattle raisers in the history Of wash
ington was called yesterday, when the
convention OF milk producers and allied
interests was opened at the Raleigh
Hotel. Ninety-One dairy and cattIe-raIs-
ing organization were represented by
more than 800 delegates
The conference was opened by William
T. Greasy, chairman and secretary Of the
National Dairy Union. Carl Vrooman.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, well
coined the delegates. NJ. D. Mum. presi-
dent OF the National Dairy Council, also
spoke.
Speakers at the afternoon session were:
y. p. Hull. president of the National
Dairy Union; DR.. H. A. Harding, bac-
teriologist of the University of Illinois:
Prof o. F. Hunziker, of Purdue Univer-
sity, and W. J. Kittle, secretary of the
Northern Illinois Milk Producers Asso-
citation.
At the session last night speakers were
Prof G. L. Mckay, secretary of the
American Association Of Creamery But
ter Manufacturers; B. H Rawl, chief OF
the dairy division Of the Agricultural
Department. and Lewis J. Taber, repre-
senting the National Grange.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
SAYS AIR WAR
IS in INFANCY
Rear Admiral Stockton Urges
Aerial Preparedness at G.
w. u. Law Dinner.
UNCLE JOE MAKES TALK
Professors and Guests Lauded in
Original Songs by $50 Alumni
atFourth Banquet.

Aerial warfare is only in its infancy
II will be the mode OF warfare of the fu-
ture," said Rear Admiral Charles Her,
bert Stockton, president OF the George
Washington University, at the fourth an
nual dinner Of the law school students
and alumni last night at Rauscher's 8
1--WE are unprepared; we should have an
efficient aerial corps. The rights of neu.
trails are being determined in this present
war, and precedents are being made, and
the aerial raids of both sides are shame
full records OF the slaughter Of women
and children. We can never tell when
the trigger of war will be pulled They
say a neutral country is to our north and
that there is American sympathy In
Mexico, but who can tell?"
John Garland Pollard, '95, attorney gen
eral Of Virginia, was introduced as the
next governor Of Virginia." and spoke ON
the Honor of a Vanishing Race" and
recounted many anecdotes of the disap.
pearing slave type of negro. Former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon made one oi
his characteristic addresses.
Dean Everett Fraser, OF the Law
School, was toastmaster. e. Otto Schrei-
Der made the faculty address. Alexa nder
c. Robson represented the seniors. Don.
aid McKnew, student manager Of foot.
ball next year. told OF the bright pros.
poets for the football team next year
College songs were sung and the names
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
IS CENSURED FOR
URGING VIOLENCE
Meyer London Eebuked for
Justifying Assassination
by Porto Ricans.
HITS CITIZENSHIP BILL
Socialist Declares Measure Would
Deny Natives Rights and Lead to a
Defendable Insurrection.

Representative Meyer London, the New
York Socialist, stirred the wrath Of the
House yesterday, narrowly escaping for
NAL censure, by a declaration interpreted
by his colleagues as an attempt to justI-
fy the use Of violence, even assassina-
ton, by Porto Ricans to obtain rights
denied them by the pending citizenship
bill.
Only after an explanation that he was
misunderstood and after an apology to
the House was Mr.. London permitted to
proceed with his speech.
The New York member criticised the
bill on the ground that it disfranchised
and disqualified $4,000 out Of a total
of 10000 voters in Porto Rico. This, he
declared, was not democracy.
II say" he continued, according to the
report of the official stenographer, you
assassinate the rights of these Porto
Ricans by depriving three-fourths of
those people OF the right OF franchise,
and I will tell you what you are accom-
plishing. You will be the cause OF Or
ganized insurrections in Porto Rico. Do
you deny to a man the right TO his
views through civilized methods? He has
the right to use every weapon at his
command and every protection. The man
whose vote you take away will have the
right to put the knife Of an assassin
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Federal CLERKS Will
URGE Retirement PLAN
Convention of Association of Civil
Service Employees Expected to
Take Action Today.

The National Association OF Civil Ser
vice Employees, representing practically
all Of Uncle Sans workers, are expected
to take some action on civil service re-
tirement legislation at the closing ses-
sion of the two-day meeting OF the as
ISOLATION at the Elks' Club. Ninth and
H streets northwest, today.
The 200 delegates attending the meet
ings yesterday discussed every phase of
the retirement and pension question
Among the speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday were Representatives
Heating, of Colorado, and Hammil, OF
New Jersey.
The convention was called to order yes
terday morning by President Andrew w.
Mckee, Of New York. The invocation
was pronounced by Rev. Dr. z. C. Grang-
er, of the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Church Z. c. Brandenburg, president
of the Board of Trade, welcomed the dele
gates to the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
buying CLOTHES
ON The HONOR BASIS

After all is said and done you must
largely rely upon the honor of the tailor
You buy clothes from as to the quality
of the fabrics and the efficiency of the
workmanship. In other words If be-
hooves you pick out good tailor and
leave il to him.
tried this plan myself. I had heard
Of the reliable quality Of fabrics handled
by NJ. Stein. & Co, at Eighth and F
streets. and I went in there last fall and
ordered suit, leaving the selection of
cloth and the style of the suit to the
judgment Of Mr.. Stein, and must say
the suit is the best that I have ever
worn. Mr.. Stein will get my order for a
spring suit as 1 have every confidence
that he viii give me absolute satisfaction
and at the most reasonable prices in
NVn
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

of professors and guests were cheered
and lauded In original songs by $50 stu.
dents and alumni.
Charles T. Tittman, bass. sang severa
songs, and the Desha brothers rendered
some of their Hawaiian songs.
In addition to the speakers. the mem.
bers OF the law committee OF the board
of trustees. John Bell Larner. 70, Henry
B. F. Macfarland, J. Holdsworth Cor.
don, SO, and William Bruce King, 80
were guests.
The dinner committee consisted of: ]
Lewis Parks. jr., OF the faculty, chair.
man; Archibald King, of the faculty; E
Otto Schreiber, jr., OF the faculty; Whar,
ton E. Lester. 81; Arlon B. Cushman
'9S: William c. Van Week, II; Harry
II. Semmes. '16; Homer T. Shaver, '16
Henry B. Floyd. II; William C. Miller
II; Thomas R. Manning, '1s; Cassius NJ
Dowell, IS; W. r. Barksdale Stevens, IS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
PRESIDENT To
attend SHOW
Will Occupy Box With Bride
at Opening Of thorough
bred Exhibit.
w. T. EMO TO GIVE RIDE
World Champions in Harness and
Hunting Divisions Will Face Best
Horses of Country.

President and Mrs. Wilson will occupy
the gayIy decorated Presidential box at
the opening this afternoon of the National
Capital Horse Show, which is expected
to go down in history as the greatest
open-air horse show ever held in the
United States.
Among the notable horses on the
grounds, at Eighteenth and D streets,
are world champions in four classes.
These thoroughbreds have won not only
in this country but abroad, and some of
them have never tasted defeat. But there
are exhibitors on the grounds, including
John L. Bushnell, of Springfield, Ohio;
A. w. Atkinson, of MerchantsviIle, n. J.;
Miss Ella F. Ivers. of New Bedford,
Mass. and others who are counting on
turning the tables on the world beaters
Virginia Sends Best Hunters.
In the hunting numbers the sport
promises to be equally entertaining. Vir-
ginia has sent, the best she has in the
line of timber-toppers, and the same is
true of other States.
Society will be out in full force when
the starters bugle sounds, for every box
has been disposed OF. Music will be fur
nished each afternoon by the Marine
Band
The judges will include Reginald C.
Vanderbilt. H. NJ. Luttrell, H. RozieF
Dulany. Mai. William Kelly, George B.
Hume, l. E. Waring and Capt. w. w.
Whiteside. Today's program is as fol-
lows:
? p. m.-Class l, thoroughbred stations,
2 entries.
p. m.-C1ass q, chargers. lightweight.
3 entries.
3I5 p. m.-class Is, novice harness
horses, pairs, entry.
2:5O p. m-Class %, pairs roadsters, 4
entries.
2:4o p. m.-Class g, saddle ponies, en-
tries.
2:55 D. m.-Class 55. green hunters, light
weight, 1S entries.
2:3o p. m.-Class Is, gig horses, en-
tries.
3:25 p. m.-Class %, polo ponies, light
weight, entries.
$40 p. m.-Class SO, park saddle horses,
l6 entries.
Special-Auto jump.
4 p. m.-Class II, runabout horses, en-
40 p. m.-Class 81, pairs hunters, 13
entries.
4:3o p. m.-C1ass 10, pair harness horses,
4 entries.
40 p m.-Class 81, Corinthian, Is en-
tries.
5:15 p. m.-Class IS, hunters NJ. and II.
$50 p. m.-Class 5, military hunting
class 5 entries.
$50 p. m--Class 0O ladys phaeton, s
entries.
w. T. Emo to Give Ride.
William T Emo, Of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club, and vice presi-
dent of the Horse Show, will give his
anual ride for the exhibitors, officers and
judges OF the show tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock. The riders, Of whom there
are expected to be $50, will start from the
Riding Club and cover the bride paths of
Rock Creek Park. On their return they
will be guests OF Mr. Emo at luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

into the heart Of any man who attempts
10 govern him against his Will"
Mr.. London proceeded no further. Rep
resentative Austin, OF Tennessee, jumped
10 his feet and demanded that the words
be taken down" They are a disgrace
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
ENGULFED IN MOLTEN STEEL.
one Man Killed and Three Other,
Burned at CrucibIe Co.'S Plant.

New York. May 5-One man was killed
and three others severely burned today
in an explosion in the munitions depart.
ment Of the Crucible Steel Company al
Harrison, n. J.
All four OF the victims were caught in
streams OF molten steel. The cause Of the
blast has not been ascertained.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
w. T. Emo to Give Ride.

Pigs, instead of being ready to eat
anything. are among the most fastidious
animals. Out of 575 plants. the goat eats
449 and refuses 126; sheep, out of 52S
plants eat 3@ and refuse 141; COWS, out
Of 494 plants, eat H5 and refuse 21S;
horses, out of 474 plants eat 2S2 and re-
fuse 212; while pigs, out of 24S plants, eat
only Y and refuse III.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Statistics show that there are fewer
suicides among miners than among any
other class Of workers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
TEN FAMILIES HAVE INCOMES EQUAL TO
THAT OF QUARTER-MILLION WAGE FARMERS

THAT OF QUARIER-Mll
BY BASIL NJ MANLY
Noted Economic Investigator
The income of the people of the
U. S. in 1914 was forty-six billion
dollars!
This amount seems an absUTdIy
large annual national income until
it is pointed out that, were it dis
tribUted evenly among the 100000
900 people of the U. s., it would give
each person an income of only $3.50
per year.
The income of the average reader
of this paper, it is true, will not
amount to more then 5000 for each
members of the family. But the rea-
son for the difference between $3.50
and 5000 becomes clear as soon as
it is remembered that there are thou
sands of families, each of which re-
ceives the income of more than
thousand ordinary wage and salary
eaTners!
There are ten American families
which together receive the income
OF more than a quarter OF mlluOn
wage earners. John D. ROckefelleT's
income alone is equal to that of 100,-
900 average wage earners.
How do we know that the income
of the American people is $46,OO0,-
100000?
In order to answer this question We
have to go back to 1910, the last
year for which complete official sta
tistics are available. A very con-
sentative analysis of these statistics
shows that in 1910 the national in
come was S36,769,OOO,OOO. This
figure differs from the previous esti-
mates of national income, which
have placed the total at from 80 to 81
billion, chiefly because these previous
estimates have entirely omitted the
enormous income derived from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

easy to calculate the figure for 1914.
The best single index of the increase
of the national income in the amount
Of individual deposits, which in
creased 80 per cent, and the net
value of manufactured products in
creased 20 per cent during this pc
riOd. In order to be well within the
facts, however, we will figure on an
increase Of 1914 of only 25 per cent
over 1910, which makes the national
income for 1914 S46,OOO,OOO,OOO.
The items which go to make up
the national income cannot be stated
in detail for 1914, but in 1910 they
were as follows:
Amount and sources of the income
of the American people in 1910:
Raw Materials
Farm products. .-....S 5.S69. 938. 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22


e - 20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

of the American peOpl
Raw Materials
Farm products ......S
Mining and quarTying
Forest products, eX-
cept as included
with farms .......
Fisheries ...... ....
FUrs ..............
Manufacture (value
added to raw mate
Tials) ............
Transportation and
= communication 90.
Elec. light and power
(gas included with
MANUFACTURED 49,.
Trade, wholesale and
retail ............
Construction .......
Land-Value InCrem't
Business - Value In
CTement .........
Rent-ResidenCe only,
other rent already
included .........
Insurance ..........
Banking services -
Other bank income
already included ..