davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
LATONIA RESULTS

tla Est i6 ,SS se @ss: iiSrsld 10
Mink. - 20. third. Time. i:l5 rs Claude
Brown. Discussion. Skies Knob, War Idol.
r.. IL. Johnson, DIR. Carmen. Luke Dillon.
Col. Rockinrhorse. Converse ran.
Second racG-fouT and one half furlonGs-
hiy Rose. ii5 tRobinson), 900. 800. second
Julia ". lis Q:unsford), 2e9. third: Time.
80 rs. Homaid. Peri. Bertha $. Blanche
Mac. Undinc. Doric. Mary Gannev. Horkyte
ran
Third race-six furlonEs-raul wcdel. l07
lStack }. $50. $40. $50. won. Sewcl Combs.
al thanoXerI. 30. io2., second Lady
l;l.s-5, Bro3khoit. Carmanda!c. Mahony.
Pal. Ill (kobinson). 40. a7c. 30. won:
klneurn. III tHanovcrl. %, 80, second:
Da MASK. lib (Garnerl. go. third. Time.
l.ts. General Glenn. Harry Is, -. Gcrmuin.
''rhe swimmer ran.
Fifth vacc-mtIe and siNtcenth-The Por
ter. i$i ,W. j. o.Rr!en!. $50. 40. 80.
second Alta BOY. IL i@ ,Garner). 600.
gallo. General Iiaig. KinI Germ ran.
sixth raCc-m!!c and uuartcr--Guy For
tune; ~! tHunD. 40. $50, go. Won: Keep,
80 tMcCoyD. $50. SO. second: Brynlimah.
l91 tCarmodyl. $50. third. Time. 200 30.
Ponderosa. Pirate Mc,;ec. Wadsworth's
Last. Wari!kc Jack Reeves ran.
Scycnth racs.,n!ie and sixtccnth-lIar-
I'm lettering. lO3 tRohertSl. $50. 80. see
ond: Dancing spray. -. tLuns:ordh. 40.
iniTd Time. 10: 50. Warsaw. Gamccoek.
Mc..O-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
LITTLE ROCK AND MOBILE
ARE EVEN IN SOUTHERN
Teams Now Tied for Second PInce.
Nine Gnmcs Raincd Out
a SchChnlc

NEW ORLEANS, LA, June g.
Little Rock and Mobile went into
tie for second place in the South
crn Association standing as Il re-
suit OF today's games. Memphis
split 4 double header with Little
Rock and was unable TO retain the
position.
With nine games raincd ont of
the schedule during the week. three
headers were scheduled for
today and served TO change a few
positions in the standing
Hy taxing two games from At
lanta with apparent ease. RirminE-
nam passed New Orleans and as
sumcd third place, not far behind
the tied second place teams At
lanta was forced to drop behind
Nashville as result of the lattcr's
double victory over Chattanooga.
Including today's games. the wind
up OF the week gave Little Rock
q little the best OF the record. the
Travellers having won five on, OF
seven games played. Birmingham
and Ma" hvi!lc each won two thirds
o! the games played, the latter TAX
ing SIX out OF nine and the for
mer four out OF six. Mobile was
the only other team 10 show a great
er gain than loss, the Bears COM
ing out with three victories and
TWO losses. Chattanooga participant
ed in nine games and lost -Four
Memphis lost a like number but
hEureS in ten contests. Atlanta
played i've games and each game
cut down the standing of the 1913
pcnnAnt winners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
DORVAL ENTRIES

Frs, race-Maidens, HinS mi9r-lndepcnd
Fair ana WaTmer i'd: lin re,ris, Iii: Xii
,-Aiierse los: May Ante 100 Adona. ra. :
Jos: Miss Z. Horncr, 1903; Shori t'hangc.
iie5; t ;S III Lady lone 100; Far
JeS; walto. n: ht. Ei!gihAs: olive
Third race-mile and sx,ocnth-say
When. ltS. Duke Ruff IoG Dlckey W.
10. kilkenny Jos: Charles Francis, ll3
1t&eS. 10; Bogar, l0i; Terrible Miss,
j,Sj Thanksglri 100: Miss Sweep. III.
capftHna li3
Fourth race-six furlongs-Bria2 lce:
Hinden ship. los. Bonstclle. it3; Phcdodcn
: no Who Cares, 100; poachcr. Ic9, Sabre.
Iash. u" Cobalt Lass. ll5.
Fifth racc-milc-First Consul. OF ushlI
tT.5 My Dear. lo7 Coo kof the Roost ii2
BrynGar 20. Go!dinc. !oI Colonel Lit.
Sixth sace-mns and twenty yards
Iokoy Jane, 20. Rahinda. i0i. Laughing
Eyes H.. lOt; Toe tho Mark. 100: Guar
ssntced. 20: ,Somme. ioi: Ecouchia H.. los
iseysniG Iace-,mile and sixteenth
Devn. io, y. X Real. ito, solid Rock
1l3; Cadillac. ICE: Verify. Ioi; Se.nper
:Stsi@aT;. 10. Pau Connolly 40. Garbage
Fast clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
SWEDEN AMERICAS, RIVAL
Small Nation to Compete in Same
Events us United states In
cept Golf md Boxing.
Associated Prcss ]

j
ANTWERP. June 5.-Swcdcn will
enter athletes in practically every
event of the seventh Olympiad in
which America Will he represented
except golf, and perhaps boxing.
Having already won, on points. the
ice events. which opened the Olympic
program, Swedish athletes who were
here for the hockey and skating con
tests have returned to Stockholm full
OF enthusiasm. The Swedcs will send
Il strong team here for the shoot Z
events, July 2i-3l. and thereafter.
according TO present plans. will send
other representatives 10 compete in
bicycling, athletics. tennis, wrcSt
ling. fencing. swimming, gymnastics.
Weight lifting rowing asSociatio n
football and equestrian games.
Preliminary training for the
Swedish team has begun. These attn
lctcs Will comc to Antwerp proba hi V
aboard chartered ship. arriving
only two or three days before the
beginning of the games. thus avoid
Ing, so far as possible. the necessity
Of training in Antwerp's rather
humid climate.
I'VE count on clean sweep in
gymnastics, our chances are good in
bicycling and shooting. and we will
be very strong in all the running
races UP 10 the halfmilc, in the
weights and in the Jumps" one
Swedish athlete told the Associated
Press correspondents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
DORVAL RESULTS

tsimIpson5. Sis. 500. $3.50 Won: Voor-
mel. lis tGauge). 500. szSr second; Dora
w. III (Stcrling). s3.Io, third. Time. l:o2.
Croncy, Marguerite Dixon ana George
second racc-mile and seventy yards
Aconi, lo7 lClaver). $A?s. $40. $50 won:
Savatcllc. ll3 twciner). $3.50. $40. sec
ond: Rock silk. iiS (rhurberl, $40. third:
Time. 40 a-5. Old Pop. Mondanc and
Third race-miie and furionE Ben
sisa SEQ. Sscond; CAPTAIN Hodge. ,.,,ei
Taikcr. we!nland. Lcinstcr and Cork ran.
cwi nTr}' $40. sislq ssS. Won: ' For,
Piss. ioi tSimpson), $3.50. $3.50. second
Walter Mack. loi tFator), SII.3o: third.
Time. l:l3 bon Gore Pcnrosc. Too the
Mark. Thistlcdon. Smart Money ran.
Fifth racc-mile and a sxtecnth-Mid
night sun. loo tSimpson). $3.50. s:.H. $40.
won: Soldat dc Ncrdun, 10 tHcupeD
s:.5N s2lo. second: Frank Munroe IS
tThurberl. $40. third. Time. ~. Poilu.
Master Bill. Douglas s. Hank O'Day ran.
Sixth racc-milc and acknowledgements
One. los (Fatorl. $50. si;:e 500 won:
Circulate lc5 1Barnesl' Sic;;sG $3.50. sec
third Time. l:i7. Rlazonry Glass Toi.
Garbage Mathcr. Indian Chant ran
Seventh rnce-mIlc and n furlnnE-Solid
Rork. 10? tThurbcrl. 500. Si.lo. 500. won
Charles Francis. liz tRarncs). $3.50. 500,
Won; viii DO. 100 (wnliamsl. $3.50 third.
Time las. Manokin. Sentimental. Phil
7, Verify
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HAWAII SELECTS STARS
Duke kahnnnmoi<u, Ono or Host
swimmers. VIII Try for Place
ON American Olympic Team.
Icy Associated Press.
HONOLULU lima ? N "a - +,


HONOLULU. June 5.-IIaw aii.s
swimming stars TO compete for places
on the American team to 70 To tho
Antwerp Olympiad in all likclihood
VIII be the following:
iielen Moses. Duke Kahanamoku.
i.ua kc2lcha and Warren Kcniohu'
II John Kclii, supposed to be i'm New
York. can be located. he probably
VIII be added to the list, while an
effort Will be made to have .'Stubbv''
Kruger, formerly of Hawaii, hut now
or ST. Mary's College, Oakland. swim
under the island colors.
Helen Moses developed her swim
ming ability at lilo. on the Island
or Hawaii, but recently moved In
honolulu. and now wears the colors
or the 0utrigGcr Club She is tho
only woman selected for the team by
the y. y. u. committee here
Duke Kahanamoku is the sprint
champion of the world. He swan nj
the 1912 Olympiad at Stockholm
i'ua Kchloha and Warren Kcaloha
are not brothers, although they arc
teammates of the Hui Makani (IIui
meaning club) of Honolulu Roth
jumped into prominence at the swim
ming meet here last November and
improved their performances at the
recent Centennial meet. Both hold
worlds marks.
John Xiii left Hawaii some time
ago. and has been reported recently
as working on the New York water
front. lie has given Duke Kahn
nampku some hard races in the 100
yard distance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
sPAUL JONES WINS RACE
!; RAJ PARIS HORSE ROMPS
HOME AHEAD OF FIELD
,kentucky Derby Winner Takes SUI
burbnn Handicap to His Credit.
Bonifncc Runs Second.
tBr Universal Scrvice.I

Ny tBy Universal Scrvice.l
: : NEW YORK, juno Paul Jones.
the kentucky Derby winner. came 10
Belmont Park today, carrying the
silk OF Raj parr. and added the his
toric Suburban to his credit. y head
behind him. finishing on the outer
rail, was Bonifare. and n few lengths
back was ENterminator, who beat
Upset in the final drive.
The victory was one OF the most
sensational in the history OF this
classic, for if Boniface had not
swerved to the outside fence he would
have Won handily. The winner ran
the mile and quarter in 2:u9 30.
Although Paul Jones arrived here
him in the betting, for his odds
scared from IL to TO assSood as
4 to1. Upset, the Whitney candidate.
was the real magnet and went to the
post an equal favorite with EXtermi-
: nator at II TO 3. The rain and mud
robbed the classic OF its real Elamor
and the distressing track conditions
cut the field so that but five horses
faced the starter.
at tho start. Upset was SLOW in get
ting away and was four lengths be-
? hind when he started TO run. Am
brose drove Upset through on the
rail ana got right at Paul Jones
heels. but could not pass the mud
express. Paul Jones let out on the
curve and turned into the stretch five
lengths to the good with Upset second
and Bonifacc third. 1t was Cruel
were plastered thick with sticky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Company vs.. Richmond urays at Clarke
juno 2s-Stockton Street VS.. Church HIN
i3ank. at Southsidc (two gamcs); Amer
lean Can Company VS.. Railway a;ad Power
iHIo nIrhiny' at Fulton; OInys vs.. Woodland
July 3-Stockton Street VIZ. Gravs nj
Southside: Church llill Dank VS.. Amer
ican Han Company. at Fulton; Railway
and Power vs.. Woodland Heights. ut
July W-Woodland Heights VS.. Church
iii Bank. at Southside; American Can
ana Power Company vs.. Stockton Street
at Clarke Springs. ''e'''
July i7--woodland Heights VIZ. American
Bank vs. HALLWAY and Power Company,
a, Fulton: Grays W.. Stockton Street. IL
July 2t-Woodand Heights va. Stockton,
I,any VIZ. Church liill Bank at Fulton
Grays ". halfway and Power comnsDv'
July 3l-woodiand Ifcights vs.. Crsvs No
Southsidc: church liill Bank VIZ. Stock ON
street, at Fuiton: Railway and Power
Ss. american Can Company. at Clarke
August WOODLAND Height. VS.. Railway
and Power. at Southsidc: American car
Company W.. Stockton Street nj Ls,,,,on..
Grnys vs.. Church lin Bank. at Clarke
august r.-s,ockton Street WI. R.,Iv,,
and Power Company. al Southside: Chuck
i'm Rank w. Woodland Heights nj Euih
ton; GrnyH vs.. American. Can Couipaay a.
Clarke Springs. 1t
Woodland iiciEh,s Mt Fulton: RaiIwnv
and Power Company VS.. Church Ii}I
Bank. mt Clarke Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
.RACKE TIERS NEAR ANTWERP
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM
DUE IN BELGIUM TODAY
Crack Players VIII Go to London
shortly and ncEin PrnctictnE for
DnNiH Gun Matches.

NEW YORK. juno with the
team representing the United States
que to land at Antwerp tomorrow,
the thoughts OF tennis followers turn
naturally to the important matches
that will be played in England dur
ing the next two months. AS soon
as possible after landing at Ant
werp the team will go TO London.
where practice for the Davis cup
contests Will begin.
The team already has been entered
IN the tournaments beginning ut
queens on June II and at Wimblc-
don on June 81, so it VIII have plenty
OF composition before the prciimi-
nary tie for the Davis cup against
cd at Eastboursc. according to word
just received from the British and
French associations.
Myrick Writes Lord DcshorouEh.
Anticipating the important effect
on international tennis OF the first
trip since the war by the .countrys
president OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. has addressed to
the Right Hon. Lord Dcsborough. OF
Taplow, president of the british as
the ideas of the national body
This states that the cision to
send It's team abroad was based
! cling that would have been required
IL the United States had requested
preliminary ties to be played here.
Mt. MyrlcR thcn writes: III lar
greater Significance in tho discus
sions that led to our decision was
our belief both in the important in
iiuence of international tennis upon
the sport Itself and the service that
the players of the United States
might be able to render the game at
present. by doing everything within
their power to stimulate intcrnation-
al competition"
| Tenn Americas Best.
After naming the team, which Is
described as Including the best
players this country can produce"
the letter states the associations un-
Outstanding ofithc arrangements for
the preliminary tic with T-Snce on
July S. 1t then reads.
II can say To YOU. sir. that Of
course we would like to win these
contests. The proof OF that desire
is seen in the fact that We are send
| ing our best representatives. we
value our international friendships
| in tennis too highly, however, 10
place undue emphasis upon winning.
and II we lose, the victors may have
the satisfaction OF knowing that they
have defeated the best team the
| United States could muster.
| 1T is my feeling as president Of tho
United states Lawn Tennis Associa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
BELMONT RESULTS

,Ifyirc.t rasee.s!N- furionEs-ptci,wiek. ~,
GGSghgtipingSsr e. ,S g. out, second j:
. 5. third. Tine. 1913 10. Ling Boy ran
SECOND race.-Stccnschasc: two ana one.
TO 70. out. Won: sktDnerccn.. u Divers.
>. 70 10 :" out second: GcnCv!evr -
In ~ Hanne@1; 7io 70 10. out. third.
Third racc-ive MISUNDERSTANDING Star
l2 LInrnerl. TO TO g. out. won
out second Rosccln los iRowan) 70 :
even. out. third. Time l :o2 So. Light Fan
tastc ran.
Fourth race-mllc and auarter-pau,
70 ? won: boni;acr li5 isandcD. 10 !.
Gnicel H. % :. ! TO s. / to ;. ,hird. Time me-
-: ~ IhunderciaD ran.
fiiih -mlie-Pr!nccp I!5 fFatorl
,N'nr. :" o. 10 &, won: Frank Waters
5,@," Noun 10 ,,Zyoellerl,. to /. !, 10 5.
Searchl!Ehi III ran :
,MeGTawj e l. 10 !. e, S'm e. wo II?
our FIhg, rs 'DaviesD. . to . even 10 .
sse, go M,o9,fI IL ,GChhmhrosc>s q 20 :.
nix. Fair LaSsio. By Ioy. ran '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
BELMONT ENTRIES

First racc-one mile-T.ady Archie 10;
rrim ILL.,. Is; Cherub!no no: Locus;
!5y;eaves: 10; Aig"". 10: courtfool, rs.
Second r.tcc-about two miles: stccplc-
Gchss"-M oA!can. ii:: Reliance. li3: Frank
Third mile--I.ocust Lcavcs. q;
Huron H.: III; Dorcas I97: TattIe. 1916,
Sun Dial lOf Phaiaris. ".
Fourth rac"-milc-Glooiny Gus I6S:
SudAci"us. liz; Thrift 100. Tcticy 81;
IhilaFis. -: Thunderstorm. Ill; Dnulrosch'
aiS i.eGior!tuH. g.: Cirrus. ll3; AIibi. lis,
T!np!iy Witche;. i23 Donuacona los
Nusty. lc5; Turnabou;. iOs' sammy .Iay,
1e?: Gurfew. l9: Miss Petite iO2: Buffer
10: HNdur. i6j Sister Flo. i02
sixth race--siK furlonEs-BoundinE Ri.
!s%-. ~? Enflade. l26 Gloria Frame III.
Passing Shower. lic: Iune,ta. l6s i'll
Shoieo. lls; Head Over Heels Iis: I'nci.'s
?:aHsie. loI. Joujours 10. Lady Gertrude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
SPORTS

ton that the coro1al relations be-
tween England and tho United States
should be strengthened In every way,
anu tennis can have an important
part In accomplishing that result.
AccordinEly. during my term OF Of
lice. l shall follow the policy of send
Ing to compete in the English cham
plonshlp, whenever possible, tho
most representative players In the
united states. 4 similar policy on
your part would be most cordially
approved In the United states. where
mere is the greatest admirati2u for
inc ABILITY and craftsmanship of
your players. ] trust. therefore. that
you may be able to send teams to
being assured OF a hearty welcome
Tor them at all times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Thousands of Sick and Ailing Have Been
Successfully Treated by
UNITED HOSPITAL, Corner Tenth and Clay Streets.
Free Offer

X-Ray Examination. Blood Tests
and Urinalysls Tests arc free. also
free advice and consultation This
generous free offer of United Doctors
will give every sufferer a chance to
obtain a scientific diagnosis OF his or
person can really know what can BIO
done with tho United Doctors modern
system OF treatment in their own
particular case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
The Examination

The examination is the most i'm
portant part Of the proceeding when
sufferer calls upon the United Doc
tors. Whilst it is entirely free to
those calling, yet the examination Is
made as thorough and as accurate as
II the patient had paid the regular
examination charge. After the dag
nosis is made the mode OF treatment
is then determined.
Tho most delicate man. woman or
child need have no fear either Of
having an N-lay examination made
or OF taking electrical treatments
The N-Ray and electrical treatments
are harmless. painless and safe in tho
hands, of experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Teams Refuse to Play
Against Nonunion Men

Especial to The rimcs-Dlxpatch.l
LfNCIlBURG, June 5.-Bccuuse
OF nm cdict RSnIrtrt playing with
nOnunion mon, labor teams rem
rcscnttnE the JObbcrs' Overall
Company md the I.ynchburr
Glass Works, have withdrawn
from the CITY Industrial LcnEuc.
This leaves sin teams In the
lcuEuc, nnd II will continue un-
der new schedule. One of tho
teams complained of by union Ia
bor, tho United Cigarette Machine
Company fs leading the League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
IIlinnIs Mfna NIeet.

Ann ARBOR MICH. June g.
Scoring in eleven OF the sixteen
events. the well balanced team O, tho
University or Illinois triumphed in
the twentieth annual outdoor track
end field championship ps OF the West
eFn Conference on Ferry Field today.
with :: total Of forty points Michi-
gan, although weakened through the
loss OF Captain Carl Johnson in the
dashes and hurdles, landed second
place with thirty Doints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

ycnrlinEs to the market at Saratoga
last year. Blue Ridge Farm, which
lS IN Fauquier, sent 100000 worth.
Other considerable thoroughbred
nurseries are being maintained in
II. Weld. Temple Gwathmcy. Can
tain Philip NJ Walker. Thomas il.
Ryan. etc. Paul Jones, the Kentucky
imported thoroughbred stallion Sea
Is ing ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
General strike Held ~,

NEW ORLEANS. June 6..Calling
of general strike OF members o.
the Metal Trades Councils at all
Atlantic seaboard has been tempor-
arilY held up pending action by a
conference arranged today between
q local business men. committee and
officials OF the Metal Trades Coun-
ell and tie Federated Metal Trades
Crafts. The metal workers went on
strike about two weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Resolute's Mast
Has Been Fitted
UBy Associated prcx..o

BRISTOL. II. l., juno 5.-'rhc
sloop Rcsoiutc. candidate for dcs-
tSnation ms defender of the Amer
ica's Cup, was fitted to n new n,nst
today. tho third stick she hns err
rfcd I'm trini races this season. The
new nasi IN OF steel construction,
ana somewhat lOfticr than those
previously carried. AS n result, the
RcSofutc will he able tn show II
Srcntcr spread of sail in succeed
ing races.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
SCHEDULE REVISED
ttchmOnd League Changes Dntr. OF
'amcs-Scvernl Doubic-IIcnd-
cra HOAX el

president crowdcr, of the Rch-
mond League. announces the follow
ling revised schedule for the rt-
maindcr of the season:
June i2-Stockton Street W.. Richmond
trays. ht Snuthsihc: American Can Com
nanf W. woodland Heights. Mt Frlton
railway and Power Company w. Church
Hill Bank. at Clarke Springs
juno i3-Stockton Street VS. Woodland
uciEhts. at SouthsIdc ttwo gaincsJ :
church i'm Bank w. American Can Com
pany. at Fulton: Railway ana Power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay Streets.
Open Daily . y. NJ. to 8 II. NJ.
Saturday Q a. NJ. to 2P. NJ.
Admission 80 Cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
EXPORTS IN
20 YEARS REACH
VALUE OF BILLION.

The recent assertion that three
fourths of the automobiles of the
world are owned in he United States
and that nine-tenths of those now in
the whole world We're produced in our
own manufacturing establishments
lends interest to a compilation ~ The,
National City bank of New York re-
garoing America's expectation Of III
tomobiles from the. earliest date to the
present moment.
These figures show that the exports
of automobiles and, parts thereof, n
Guiding tires n engines, have, in the
20 years since the expectation began,
aggregated about $1,000. 100000. The
calendar year 1918 surpassed all rec
ords, even that of the war years when
America was sending large, numbers
of commercial autos'to Europe for use
in the war area. The value of auto
mobiles and parts thereof, including
tires and engines, exported in the call
endar ear, 1919. Aggregated approxiS
mately S1S5,000, 900 as against s140,-
900. 0c0 in the fiscal yea 1916. tho
former high record: s3s,0 900 in the
fiscal year 1914. sall of which i'm
ymediatcly preceded the war: $1,000
900 in 1910; S%2,500,0oO in 1915, and
slightly less than $4,000 0 in 1902,
the first year in which automobile ex-
ports We're considered of sufficient i'm
portance to justify a separate state
ment in the government record of
merchandise exported.
OF the S1S5. p10, 900 worth of auto
mobiles and parts thereof exported in
the calendar year 1919. s35,00o,0 0
worth were commercial cars; S75.-
100000 worth passenger; s41.000,000
parts of automobiles" nearly $780,
i 100000 worth tires, and about S5,-
100000 worth of automobile engines.