davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
Los Comisionados americanos dijeron 'aIgunas
verdades clara" los Conllslonados me-
xicanos al iniciarse las conferencias
ST no Sc llega un acuerdo, han dicho los repre-
sentantes de los EE. UU. algo grave suceder
Carranza cree cue no fueron de buena fe la
promesas que lie hicieron
1r!,qrama E>prr5al para /, rErN>A-

NjEvi yOEE S:rI> ei cnea3cdo Ge 'Aa'"as 'eF
ray> Ok ras 2cro nuhc hoy "E'enn& Post
IA, ,cr:na New n~do por "@nn"S ee-
m,t,s dice ia pac mas n"e%"le &c las
confcrcn pscciacntc .a hre ~ c~a mazda sc h" "9Ac'
rc cr Iay cont&oS aneic"nos dico" los n'e>l
cs.os pricpo @ iVier" d" norm" cn q
curse !c ,latr:,.
Dice m,#av ~f,vn; Post 10, representatives del 60
hcao toger: c"mE'F"'"s q"e 81 IL"
crcntia> ic5nis""r sue>;"n"S gc"dhr
>oh.e pasgs al=s
d"nl"'' r" Hc&lco dc
aer,!en lie l.. los i:sla aio uniios.
cuncncias dch IL" coni>on@" "T9"ranoi
no lr que!ly Itetc Wilson los dor"-
comSiona~ remo=ato Gf:jc,cncnte gue
&c iSc". verse conp"do con
;c&,;ln dc NNy. 2erTai: que - 2n los
ultajcS U.o dc f@or"$% en- e pas
veciEo.
atl. Ii, r"gas de Mexico o cons'"-
raos &cc&.!o en%ca
xprdici punitive a no mast" q""
go6cruo hayl puv>n c"vrjrt"n'nte oan2"
que %n&ocos .2 Il region nortc del pas
s4c u"Sa Hc de P"t'
racioac pa.a r-.olv,g r7oh!esaaS o. pals
reia c iebito resre"
a:nbos heh"s 'il;ad'i
aave%ons-a To- intere@ "Tt-&njeros
Pcr ;ra : parecc les IA G!cho
Caranza PnGe cooo 10 c>". que
culer cue vii "s nropcad"S de
los cu,I.l.-o- i EsJ"'"S 2'foS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
los PROpOSTT0S DE VILLA II.
aTACtE CHIHUAHUA

FL PA>O. Tex. Srptl"mDre 20
Desrufs De que los viIli>taS SaIuea-
ron Ia riudad de Chihuahua. duran
tn 81 ata1ua afrctuado cl sibado j.
5imo 81 iefe reDelde enyi6 un men
safe a los carrancistas IN q rual
IS decia:
"yuelvo~. segun 10 informaron
hoy aIui unos viajeros m"XlcanoS
lue !lc-aroni de ii capita! tH Oh
huahua.
D" a,uerdo con los r"latoS hechoS
por cstos viaj,roS. los. yil!istas infli-
Gieron los carranciS:a> una COM
PLEA iarr0ta deSde cl mOmento cn
que Fl icfe debai ir ley" cabo ~
dos los prop6sito: que tuvo al alta
car.la mencionada capital. hablendo
insisniiicanteS pardidas. pues estas
lo montan S.qulera IA dec!ma par
10 de las que les a-iDuyen tos ca,
gra1cistas. Esta ss "a prinera 10
tlcia Cue So tiels el "a tTDltsrl 1e
triunfo 1e lcs villiSias IN Ghinua-
hua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
EN- Ell. ERENTE DE VERDUN Sc
HAN REANUDADO LOS COM
BATES

srr,frio r>ru>iro paga IL PHENSA.
LONDRES. Scptiembre 2O.-Los
ultimos despachos recibidoS en-. esta
capital sobrc las operaciones militia
res en- el sector de Verdun. dan cuen-
ia de que nuevas importantes batallas
SC han estado librando en- ese fren-
te dur&ntc los ultimos dias.
Ell rnforme Official aleman publ
cado anoche. admite cue los franceses
cntraron en- una trinchcra alemana en-
Ia vertiente meridional de la Colina
del Hombre MUrrto.
Por Su parte, los franceses asegu-
ran que dos contra ataQues dc los teu
tones en- esa region fueron rechaza
dos, Y cue al oriente del rio Mosa Ia
lucha csta adQuirendo gran vigor,
principalmente en- cl sector entire Ia
Villa de FIcury !, cI bosque del Cha
piUc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
MER0S&S FiNiLItS EST iN
StLIl.NDU DE IA GIIDAD
DF. CiiETlI' iHtA

III pNSb T,,-,- S,rIi,,,,i,-.. 5n
rI, a,sn:,. i. -. I':..:;a,o, I':,t .',' Ia
,.;,[ ,.,.,:, 80, It, % ,,,,;I,,,o,,,,o
'''" -! -, - ,"'.,'> 49, .,,;
:" ~ 49,, ',',,, r,;I't "'''i"S ;o- a." -" .'ra - ~
.,,''.'.'@>'> I",.,'''S I. ,'',.'' s'-'"7 ,,,Io
.a,,;,oi .or, 10 frontora ~ h,..co ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
LORD DERBY DICE QUE Los AIADOS NO
DARAN DESCANS0 4 SUS ENEhIGOS
Asegura el Ministro de la Guerra ingles que el
fin de la guerra esta todavla lejano

iarlo sin proporci0narle la manera
de rccupcrar sus fucrzas.
ExprnsG. ademas. Lord Derby, que
no hay la menor infenci6n de lamar
al SrrviriO active IL los hOmbres ma
y0raS de cuarcnta V cincO amos. aiin
Que rrprcSG que e>taDan tnmando-
:" en consideration varios mftodos
para sustcner 81 rfertivO del ajercito
4 Il altura ilcseaia.
Luc.n a.rec6 Lord Derby: Nos
OIru> lrncm0S ah"ra I'm rjGrcito nu-
mcroSo Y bien "1Gipaio: contamos
ION mcjorcS ranon">. m"iores rifles
:: mrioreS municinnos que cuaiquiar
otrdpais del munio. Sin embargo. es
tamos luchando con la naci6n meior
oreanizada en el munic Y seiia una
irrefieIion he nueStros ilonllores tsi
10 ainitir que los alemanes sstan
sdenlostranio una eyiracri,naria
hrayura y ura fortaleaa difirii de
destruir."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
LA PARALYSIS INFANTIL EN-
NEW YORK

IVIV.I 1dITIH LNI'tV!il 7'lTI II FHfNSN-
NEW YORK, Septlembre 20.--1S
nuevos casos de parilisls lnfanti! han
ocurrido aqui durante las uItimas "a
ho-as, segin Ell BoIetin del pepar-
vanenro de Salubr;dad, J solo 10 de-
fuaeiones fueron registradas en- e.
niisno tempo. nUmero ieua} al del
din De aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
TENDRAN QUE PAGAR SEIS Do.
IARES PARA PASAR Los
HIHOS A MEXICO
UNA NUEVA DISPOSITION De LAS AUTO
RiJADES CsRRAiCISTAS QUE Sc
HAlLAR En- kUtVG LAREDO

LAREDO, Texas, Scptiembre 20. -
Tai = como 81 fueran ncrcaacia>. las
familias cue tengan uino> ' cue quic-
ran paSaflos . travtS del Rio Bravo.
tendr&n que pagan Ia cantidad dc scis
ioiarcs. Cuatro, Que cobra q consul
Ialo cavrarcista estuhlcciGo en- cSta
c;udad para autorizar cl pa-o de los
ni1os. : dos dolares que tendr;in que
pasarse Z los medicos que dan c! c~v-
tificado de que los infantes sc hailan
en- bucnas condolences de salud por
10 menos que no padecen ninguna en-
fermedad. contagiosa dc las que nan
motivado Que Sc declare n cuarcnte
na.
Algunas personas han comenlado
. Ia nueva disposition de las autorida-
DIES carrancistas, diciendo que median
te g! pago de seis jddlares, Sc da pasa,
porte 4 Ia paralisis infantil Y otras
Intermediates epidemicas para que eH
;rcn 4 Mexico.
la situaeion en- el Es.ado de San Luis
Sc agrava.
Euevamente Sc tienen notictas d;
que !. situaci6n en- el Estado de Sar
Luis Potosi esta empeorando. IA
numerosas partidas de bandoleros in
festan una gran region del EStado .
cOmeren frecuentes atentadoS contr;
Ia propiedad V IL vida. y como 81 es
to no fucra bastante 1 hacer Ii deS
esperaci6n de los haDitantes de IA re
ferida Entidad, tlenen n amenaz;
! del MO, cue Sc dice esta aumentand'
| diariamente.
! Las Pequelas poblacloneS y las 70!
cherias eSrau Quedando desieIes
oausa &c "a nliseSIa cue exis.e, &c "a
Intermediates y de los ataQues de IA
! parti6as de handoleros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21

Ministries. ST. Eduardo Dato. descu
hrid hor en- aquclla ciudad una esta-
tua que por suscripci6n publica fue
levantada a COncha Arenal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
.I.IBROS EN- PANOL

Compre usted suS lbros en- espahol
Ienacio E. Lozano. 607 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Sn casa eS la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-21
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
NEWPORT NEWS
IS GREAT GRAIN
EXPORTING PORT

Newport News, Va. July s.-Com-
parison OF grain shipments from this
city and New York since the out
break of the European war shows
that Newport News now is shipping
half as much grain as the largest port
in the world. Prior TO the burning
Of one Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
grain elevators here last year Newport
News shipped more than half as much
grain as shipped by New York.
approximately 5000. goo bushels OF
grain leaves here every month for
thing like 100000 bushels leave
New York each week for the same
destination. Shipping men say that
the amount of grain leaving this port
will aggregate 100000 bushels q
year. considerably more than the
amount leaving either San Francisco,
Galveston or Boston, listed in ship
ping journals as some Of the world
greatest ports.
grain being exported from this coun-
try 10 gained from the following ar
ticle from shipping Illustrated" pub
lished In New York:
Since Jan. !. the New York grain
trade has held UP remarkably we'll.
Out OF total receipts at this port IN
the past four months, amounting to
6e,700.00o bushels, the Produce Elk
change figures show that eighty-four
gone into the export trade averag-
ing S.466.000 bushels q week.
in the receipt OF grain for ex-
port the port of New York is still
easily the leader among domestic
ports. The changes which have come
to pass by the shifting of the areas OF
production westward, southweetwarc
and northward into Canada have
helped both the more northerly and
the southerly ports without impair
ing New York's prestige, says trade
Der of Commerce.
New York's record during the pas,
year has been a remarkable one, PROV
ing that the capacity Of the port to
attract traffic from distant Asricus-
tural portions OF the North American
grain area has not diminished. The
table below shows that among the
seven seaports for which the Cham
Der OF Commerce makes annual com
pilation. New York took 3s4 per
cent. of the grain receipts at these
total of 21S,612.o 900 bushels for New
York alone, or more than twice the
quantity received in 1911. Last year
seven leading ports received 554 $50,
900 bushels against 261,s30.000 ir
1911. divided as follows:
That the grain exporting move
mont still keeps up is evident from
recent purchases OF q million bushels
of wheat in the west in a single da,
for export. During the week Of the
current month ending May II. exports
1900. 900 bushels Of grain. not includ
ing -four At the current freight rate
of twenty pence or forty cents q
bushel the. vessels. during that weak.
business earned gross income from
that stngie source of e1.1o0. 600 from
NoW York a1pnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
LARGEST ENROLMENT
EVER HAD AT SCHOOL
Twenty Four States and One Foreign
Country Represented at Char
lottesvtlle.

Charlottesville, July s.-Twenty-
four States and one foreign country
are represented at the University Of
Virginia Summer School this session
The total registration for the first
two weeks. which does not include
the faculty or the visitors who are
here from time TO time. IL 1850. This
10 tho largest enrolment the school
has ever had this early in the term.
and with one exception, the largest
for the entire six weeks.
OF this number s65 are from
Virginia and 295 are from other
States. Maryland has the second
largest representation with IS; South
Carolina 10 third with Sc. and North
Carolina follows with So. Georgia
has Is: Mississippi. IA; District OF
Columbia, 10; and Florida 10. Tho
scattering representation 10 an fol-
lows: Tennessee and Louisiana have
I each: West Virginia, 8; Pennsyl-
vania and Kentucky. each; Ala
bAma, New York and Indiana 4 each:
Missouri and Illinois. 8 each. Texas
New Jersey and Cuba, each: and
ono each from Massachusetts,. Okla
1oGnA and Cunnect1ont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
EX-GOVERNOR TYLER
At RADf0RD NORMAL
|Read Declaration of Independence
During Celebration OF Fourth
at Institution.

Radford. Va. July s.-The Fourth
of July at the Normal School was
celebrated with varied exercises. AT
the chapel period patriotic songs were
sung. The Declaration of Indepen-
dence was read by Governor Tyler
and tho nag was saluted by the facul-
Nv and students. In the afternoon
regular work was suspended and a
game of baseball was played by the
faculty and young men students of
the Normal School. after which fol-
howed a number OF contests which
were held on the campus, including
potato races. sack races. egg races and
button-sewing contest.
Prof. J. H. Binford, of Richmond,
specialist In rural school problems,
closed 4 weeks lectures at the Nor
nal School last Friday.
Mrs. Lewis, OF Lynohburg, frst VICE
president Of the Equal Suffrage Lea
rue OF Virginia. spoke at chapel on
Monday.
Miss Agnes Randolph. representing
the State Board OF Health. was at
The Normal School Monday and Tues
hay MsAktng 70 ths various Glasses and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
SUMMER LULl IS LESS
THAN IS CUSTOMARY
Surprisingly LATHE Shrsnkage In Vol
unse of Business, says Dun's
Review,
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY FORECAST.
Operations Along Certain Industrial
Lines Hampered BY Labor Scarcity
and Other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
Remarkable,

New York, July Sums review
of trade for the week says:
Competitive buying has ahated and
business moves under reduced mo-
mentum. though with surprisingly lit
tie shrinkaEe in Its volume This Ia
the period OF all others when a de-
cided halt is 70 be expected as many
plants ordinarily stop for needed re-
pairs. and inventories and vacations
are calculated TO bring comparative
quiet in commercial channels, Yet
this year is an exception and much
less than the customary lull is now
apparent, while Indications fore
shadow unusual activity throughout
the summer Instead Of being at low
ebh. as Is often the case at this time
production Is maintained close to the
recent maximum and enforces shut
downs and manufacturing works, will.
- q rule, be OF short duration
Operations in numerous instances.
however. continue hanlpered by the
scaroity OF labor and other draw
backs and it La still the fact that some
mills are turning contracts away that
cannot be filled as promptly as buy
ers desire. This IS particularly true
OF cotton and wooden lines. in which
important government needs have ac-
centuated the difficulties In making
early deliveries on ordinary require
ments.
Army Orders Stimulate.
Large orders for army shoes have
also impaired stimulus to footwear
and leather. while in steel and iron
the sustained heavy foreign demands
tend to offset the contraction in strict
~ domestic business.
Further price recessions have occur
red in the metal markets and in some
other quarters. but cottohs are recov-
ering. woolens are strong and hides
have gone still higher. More uniform
ly favorable reports are received re-
gnrding mercantile conditions. retail
trade In many sections responding to
the better weather and the outlook
for the cereal and cotton crops Is also
improved,
/ All tho leading statistical compari-
sons make remarkable exhibits with
June bank clearings 460 per cent
greater than in the previous year, and
$50 per cent in excess OF the total in
1914. Some falling off appears in
railroad earnings In contrast with re-
cent noteworthy movements. but gross
revenues OF systems making weekly
returns last month were record-break-
ing for the period, being 1871 per cent
larger than in 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
INVESTMENT MAN
FORESEES BIG OIL. BOOM HERE
Mr.. Power Enthusiastic Over Out
look at perdue Island
Gas Outlet
OFFICES ESTABLISHED HER
TH<scysaesx Oh and Gas Company VIII
Give Demonstrations OF Cooking.
Heating and lighting Qualities on
E5g1xsh Street.

r. r. Power. of the weil-known
Washington investment house OF
Power q Stabler, has returned to his
home after having been in Richmond
several days investign ting the proper
ties of the TSdewater Oh and Gas Cor
poration. which. n is understood. will
IN a short while begin operations in
the newly discovered gas and oil field
in Chesterfield County, near Perdue
Island, an account OF which was re-
Gently published in these columns.
Mr.. Power was very much pleased
with what he saw and left last night
Virginia is probably on the eve OF a
big boom OF course this 10 more
fully appreciated by the experienced
oil and gas men now in Richmond
than by the public. Each one OF these
experts, when interviewed. has de-
clared that all the indications, geo.
logical and otherwise, were extremely
favorable for the opening up OF pro-
ducing oil and gas wells in this vfcin-
ity. 49,
A representative OF The virgintan
accompanied Mr. Power, Mr.. Peck and
f,is associates In the Tidewater Oil and
Gas Corporation, and the various ex-
periments in collecting and testing the
gas escaping from the old river bed,
as has been described previously IN
this paper. were carried out to the
Satisfaction Of the onlookers. Az Mr.
Peck said, ''6eeinG IL believing A
photographer was taken along and
several rood pictures were secured.
Speaking Of what the development
OF = inrgS % and gas field would
mean for this section. Mr.. Peck last
night stated that gas developed here
would fnd a ready market in Rich
mond. Petersburg. Norfolk. Wash
inston. Baltimore and other large
cdtteA
Prices HIGHER Than IN Years.
Questioned ~ to tho demand for oil
and gasoline, he made the assertion
that petroleum products are now
ceiling 1T tho highest prices IN years.
The European war has stimulated de-
mand, a. practically all warshipe OF
certain classes are burning petroleum
INSTEAD OF ooal An enormous amount
of trucks are being used for war pur-
poses, while in this country there are
IN use over 2,5o0.000 automobiles,
which means that the demand for gas
olins 10 running In the millions Of gal
Ions"
This means. OF oourse, that the most
favorable time for developing oil and
gas in Virginia exists right now.
Begin Drilling In August
The Tidewater Company has opened
a handsome suite Of Offices on Eighth
street and will make Richmond its
home Office. Ofices have also been
opened in Washington and Norfolk.
-Four OF the best tracts OF land. With
excellent Indications AZ 70 gas and oil,
nave been secured, and 4 ID under
stood that tho work Of drilling the
first well will be begun about Au-
gust l.
The Tidewater people, in the next
two or three days. will have a large
tank on exhibition in their Office.
which win be nlied frequently with
the Gas brought from Chesterfield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
TIMBER CONSERVATION
IN S0UTH'S UPBU|lO|hG
Important Subjects win Be Discussed
at Forestry Congress Next
Week.

Ashevliie. N c.. July s.--Beginntns
Tuesday the Southern Forestry Con-
gress will assemble in this city. The
general theme OF the session will DO
the conservation OF the South's wood
land in connection with the 5outh's
development The program IN:
Tuesday Morning.
Invocation, Bishop Junius c. Hor-
ner, of Asheville.
Address of welcome. Governor
Locke Craig. of North Carolina
Welcome to Ashevilie, Hon J. e.
Rankin. Mayor OF Asheville.
Response from the North. DR.. Hugh
Baker. dean New York State College
of Forestry.
Response from the South. John L
Kaul. Birmingham, Ala.
Addresses: The Southern Forests
and Their Place in the Nations Tim
Der supply" Hon. H. g. Graves, chief
United States forester: Tho Forests
in Relation to the Upbuilding of the
South" DR.. Clarence j. Owens, secre-
tary. Southern Commercial Congress.
Washington. D. c.: "Re-estAblishment
and projection Of Big Game in the
Southern Appalachians." Edmund
Seymour, president, American Bison
Society. New York.
Afternoon Session.
Addresses: forestry in tho United
Stetes," Hon. Charles Lnthrop Pack.
president, American Forestry Associa-
lion. lakewood. N j.: The Part Of
the women's Clubs in Forest Conser-
vation." Mrs.. w. r. Ldngie. president,
North Carolina Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs: "A Practical Example Of
Forest Management in Southern yell
low Pine" Henry =. Hardtner. prssi-
dent Urania Lumber Company.
Urania, La; The Erosion Problem Of
the South and It's Relation to For
estry." r. 8. Maddox. forester. Ten
nessee Geological Survey, Nashville,
Tenn.
Tuesday Evening.
Informal reception to visiting dele-
gates by the women's clubs OF Ashe-
Vile at the Battery Park Hotel
Wednesday.
Inspection of Bihmore forest plan
tations.
Wednesday Evening.
Informal get-together dinner for
delegates at Battery Park Hotel.
Thursday Mornin.
Forest Fire Observation-Disclosures
ton OF State Protective 6ystems," Pro-
fessor H. H. Chapman. Yale Forest
School; What the STATE: Can Do in
Forest Fire Protection" F. ". Beas-
ley. state forester Of Maryland; PUB
licity and Education In Forest Protec-
ton In the South" J. e. Barton, stats
forester Of Kentucky: Protection OF
Federal Forest Lands In the South -
william L. Hail. district forester in
charge OF the Eastern national for
ests: What West Virginia II Doins
in Forest Fire Protection" Hon. ].
"A. viquesney. forest. game and flsh
warden Of West Virginia.
Thursday Afternoon.
Southern Pineries-Their Poesa-
bilities and Future" Professor Ralph
H. Bryant. Yale University: The Re-
generation of the Southern Pine For
ests' Professor ]. W. Tourney. direc-
tor Yale ToFest School: The Naval
| Stores Industry--How 1t Can Be Per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Bristol. July 8-The sheriff ~
wyths County has sent men to JeGee-
son. N. c.. to identity two men hat
there ~ suspects In connection Mn
the recent robbery OF the Bank N&
Crockett. when the cashier Of the beN1@
was forced into the tauIt " twC ataII
bandits Reports from Jeasrspa
that the men fully aneus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Fredericksburg. Va, July S.-The
Chautauoua opened here Friday az
ternoon for = weeks entertainment. A
large number OF tickets have been sold
and . large Attendance - expected 1t
each Der5oSsnAnoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
T1urS0Ay AftcTnOon.
.sSnnNhaSn Pin air

bUutH6fu FIuerfcB-I HGIT FOo10'
bilities and Future" Professor Ralph
Fl. Bryant. Yale University: THE Re-
generation of the Southern Pine For
ests." Professor ]. w. Tourney. direc-
tor Yale ToFest School: THE Naval
Stores Industry-How It Can Be Per-
The state herald., 1916-03-03
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
SOME VALUABLE STATISTICS
Markey's Report Shows Mineral
Valued at $45,s24,12e Mined in
Colorado In 1915.

Denver-City Auditor James A
Markey received from the printers
the proof of his annual report, which
will be issued within few days. The
document when complete will be diff
ferent from the formal reports of past
years, in that it will contain facts
about Denver which show the com
munity to the best advantage.
In n lengthy foreword the auditor
tells first the history of the city and
state. The fact that Denver's net
bonded Indebtedness is $3.50 pei
capita, the lowest Of any city in the
United States of its size, is given a
prominent place. The reports sets
forth that Denver has 75O factories
with 1000 employees and an annua
output of $65OOO,O0O.
Colorado's output of mineral is en-
larged upon, the report showing that
mineral to the value of Si5,92i, IL!
was mined in the last year. and thai
tungsten output is given at S1,GS7.
329, vanadium at 100000, and radiun
produced at The Denver station Is
given at $4,000 per month.
The report tells OF the beautiful
parks, the many scenic advantages
near the city, and takes in all the
natural advantages, dilating upon the
many factory sites available.
The report shows in detail every
item OF expenditure by the different
branches of the city government. Tn,
total.cost Of running the city last
year was s3,5S9,9G9.