davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Santa Fe Fiesta
Is Great Spectacle
Continued from pagc twol

blankets and the men laughed heart
ily.
A circle dance by a lad OF IS. OF san
Juan, was very eXceilenuy done: and
fwo braves sang IndiaG songs, n TO
the bea % q drum Excellent wofk
was done by the fiesta chorus
throughout the entire four days Of the
fiesta.
ALBUQUERQUE VISITORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11


Day at The Icssn WA that the paF
ant waa tho most brilliant OF the -four
days. Spanish costumes that wcrr not
cheap makerhifts OF a ahowy pageant
but tho heirlooms % old Spanish
families. made tho show an unusual
one. The historical value OF tho picture
cur not be measured. Tho sight vas
inspiring and was npplauded time and
timo ogain by the audience,
In the evening, the spanish song
and dances gave a glimpse or early
days that was unusually beautiful.
NN<
SANTA ne TRAIL DAY.
Tho most unusual feature az thu
fiesta, hut one that was very true To
the actual events OF tho nlnctrcsth
century. wnR the Santa Fc Trail Day
pageant on the last DAY OF the fiesta.
This consisted Of the review OF the
pioneer days. the coming or the raii-
road and the telegraph, the 'kniRhts
Of tho Round Table" the stage coach
ana the famous men OF the nineteenth
century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Tbs first assembly was held on Fri-
day morning. II was a combined
meeting OF faculty and studentI for
The purpose OF getting acquainted.
Ar. g. NJ. Bolts. president Of the
board Of education gave the address
81 welcome. Mr.. John Mine. super
intendent OF schools then proceeded
Go Introduce "a the students the heads
81 the various departments. who In
turn Introduced their assistants. Mrs.
leSar. the principal. spoke Of thu
work for this year and made several
Announcements. a male auartette
sang several school songs and the
meeting was concluded By The entire
assembly singing Albuquerque Alma
Mater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
WILL GERALDINE UNLOCK DOOR?


...stW ~ 60 u4Ahr
NV 'o"n 7'if TX,
ierhsd opvs sue4ests a rSsnet'e Hsh
which IerAitipr faftar y tou iti
|leffn could pack the movies
The title y from real hfri tne reei
could 10 n
The movie that Ecta over ikket ~
taf cnr Hats most talked about
and they're taking eeerywhere about
The separation 81 The sraue aptFN
loved aud were married In The movies
Talking Like THE;
"Ocfnidine locked him OUT Ih'hN
% uf
Yea and why Shoulhr'' nc
opls surprise II that she lei him rar
first" n.,
Humphf The only surprise u th"'
she ever married him"
- think he wns p1rfectit OVEN
90 hnndsouel And such souitui
|eyea,"
Handsome n as handsome u"es
They s4f she didn't even want hln
20 mako ~ve 70 another Npman on
|tilc atanear before me earn y
Really Wht- shr dld efetfthinh
possible 10 further his carter 49,.
HE wanted perfect domcshs hte
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Miss Katherine Abel. a graduate OF
The commercial department OF the
High school class OF 1919, has been
eiected 10 fhl the position a. secretary
o. the principal, AIRS. TaBar. This
vacancy was CAUSED by the resignation
% MIns Elsie MacOregor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Football practice commenced on
Th~ursday evening under the direction
OF Coach Moore. over 80 men re-
ported for practice and out Of this
number Mr.. Moore hopes 10 form a
strong varsity eleven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

The present enrolment has reached
a total OF 720. surprising records OF
ali previous ycara u H. snfe to pre-
dict that thu enrolment will exceed.
the 500 mark before the end 81 the
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Pfseticaliy All towns Of any size in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

= general teachers meeting wnr
held on Monday ncrnlar In the Hixh
frnool auditorium. The teachers
were addressed by John " CONWAY.
tfatr superintendent Of unhsic instrnr-
uon. who devoted the most 81 the
hour IN an apDcai 70 defeat the eighth
appointment IN the coming election.
MI Conway urged every teacher to
ptt forth his efforts IN the defeat Of
tbs menace TO education In New
NtHico. AR. Milne also addressed
The meeting and welcomed the new
teachers % IN active cart In the Al
bpaucrqle ssstem.
This years faculty l. the larsest
Ia ihe history OF A. A.. \ with a
Total OF ~ teachers. Of which number
y are new In the system. Il l. hoped
that this rear may he the most . c
cessfui In every department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

IRe sSnerai opinion Of De varsaa
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Jnlann.
@etreioccrmte gut a~msgefaaem.


@aibington 9. s. = Die pbeno-
menale Site, oie ii6 bieies Sobr
auf Der ean5en n0roli6en grObGIfte
be1nerfbar genladt bat, bctpirfte elm
glei9ermeile bemerfenSipertes un0
erratii6es @rnteergebnis, BEN 3u-
iammeniteaungen amerifanii9er un0
u1l0 fremoer Broouftion fir un6
Our9 oas Observation-Disclosures 5lt-
folge.
9ie 9rotfrii6te Ser @elt gaben
acknowledgements rei6e @rnten
tros Der 9iirre uno Site, 6ie pGb-
reno Der gan5en 8adstumsperio0e
berri6te. 9ie @elt miro in 1921,
bis gum 26. September, pie onge-
oeutet miro, cine acknowledgement
baben, Die I'M t57,000,000 9uibel
GROCER lit als Die bo~riGbrige.
Mn6ererieits bat Die Sbltcrnte, in
melttpeitem Gimme, our6 &Glte in
elmer Saiion S6aoen gelitten. oie
iiherau our9 S%onnenbite einen
nelien &eforo gei9offen bat. 9ieies
Yaraoor mar our9 Die Satia6e Der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Extensive Construction Operations in South
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
WILL De UNDERTAKEN
Road Commissioners Forecasts Re-
cord Number of Projects Under
Way During Summer.

Road construction on an extensive
scale Is being undertaken by the
state Highway Department. TIE
cost Of both labor and material is
steadily declining. ana Indications
are tina; the early spring and sum
mcr months will 500 more state road
projects under way than al any time
since the establishment OF The State
system in July. 1918.
Figures Obtained from commits
siomcr q. =. Coleman showed a total
fund. from all sources. OF SiOsI.-
i0l.jI. available for new comstruc-
ton work for 1921! IT., figures APP
piN to construction work only. as
DISTINGUISHED from funds ayatlaNla for
maintenance ana county aid work
MI OF the available fUnI for new
construction VIII be contracted FOR
within the next four months Cu,O-
missioner Coleman announced that
during APRIL ana May bids will y"
asked for aud contracts let for work
representing an expenditure of s.
'9u.O0".vo. with the balance Of avail
able money to bc applied to con
tracts TO be made IN Jun. ana July.
The policy O! tho department. Com
missioner Coleman said. would con-
tlnuc TO be one Of preserving. whcr-
ever possible. roads previously con-
structcd by the counties and now be-
InG maintained by the state. and to
make u.s., wherever possible. of ma
tcriai available locally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
GOOD DEMAND FOR STEEL
RECORDED DURING WEEK
Pig Iron Remains UnscttIcd-Dc.
nand Fair Enough To Sustain
values AT Some Points.
ERy Associnted prass

NEW YORK. April "a fair do
'nand for steel particularly from au
'oinobi.e manufacturers and con
struciion companies, has brought con.
sumption up 10 or a little alloy. chr.
rent light production ana tn. under.
zone Is steady. y growing DISPOSE
non To- Anticipate rcductio, in
prizes by leading producers ana Tho
.nyert"lnty on the question of
freight ana wage reduction. h,yo
tended to disturb confidence bnvv
ever, ana there is Il general tendency
10 await Developments.
I!S IRON remains unsettled. At
,""ic points demand is fair enough
20 sustain values. but on the whole
business continues quiet. with thc
tone easy. '"'
Copper has been quiet but firm,
Win exports sales in III. last Sort
night, probably aggrcgatinu 90 06n
Yup pounds chiefly for shipment "a
FRANCE TO Germany, but demand
IRON mat quarter has fallen Oft
is reported in the demand for m
iShed products ANA buyers for domrs
Lic consumption show l'ttlc uisDosj
Iioh 10 rc-cntcr the market cSccnt
or more urgent needs Notwi,h
standing rCuiors OF pric. shading. nh
me larger producers are fully main.
tanning their quotations. and /, is
shid 70 be impossible TO buy in any
clectiulytic delivered
Lead - firm, with leading producers
Well booked up.
Tin has been cratic. following
London fluctuations, hut is rather
hrner at the close OF the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
DRY GOODS MARKET FOR
WEEK REMAINS STEADY
Ginghams Arc Priced for Fail on
Basis of Spring Business.
Grnys Ar" Quiet.
tBy Associated prcss.l

]
NEW YORK. April :.-Thc volume
o' new bus !ncss going 10 mills making
cotton goods has not been large
enough recently 10 take care OF the
limited output, but the markets ar"
holding very steady. in view OF all
the & circumstances.
Ginghams have been priced for fail
on the basis OF spring values. The
largest producer OF prlnts and per-
Gales has decided TO make no change
in fail prices. Blcachcd mus.!nS for
tai! are being held firm on branded
lines. The gray goods markets have
has been less tendency to depress
prices than has been the ease in re-
cent periods OF slow trading. Brown
shcctinES are very quiet. and prices
are called very low The demand FOR
wash goods for spring and summer
delivery continues TO drihhlc in most
Of tn" buying being in small lots for
immediate shipment. The attendance
OF buyers in the markets has been
much larger than usual. and many of
those coming here have been repeat
ing visits TO take advantage Of any
nric" changes made in goods for i'm
mcdiat" Offering
The mills continue to curtail their
output as orders expire, and those
mills making unfinished cloths are
Euch less aCt!v" IMAM those making
':cll-known standard goods ready for
the counters. Cotton goods for gen
crai manufacturing purposes are
much slower than goods for retailing
and jobhing. Cott"n yarns are duh,
I, 4. new feature OF tn" week being
;irmer resistance to lower prices on
the part OF Spinncrs. Knit goods are
being sold moderately only.
Current prices on cotton goods At
frs; hands are: print cloths. 2S-inch
G4X64s. 1874 cents: GiX60s, cents;
brown shcctingS. Southern standards.
GA cents tickingS. S-ounce IS
cents: dcnims, 2U.2CS indigo. II cents;
staple EinGhams. IL IL cents; dress
glnrhams, - AZ II cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
CHARTERS ISSUED
DURING THE WEEK

Prospect Realty Company. Inc.
nf"Sn"G,; "a Maximum. S25.ooo;
rotary. Fa:mvillc. Va. and ". H.
Rrightwcli hainp!in Va General
real estate business.
iiolston lnvcstmnnt Company. Inc.
minimum. $4,000. II. i. Potts, prcsi.
dent. T.. W. Potts. secretary. and
George +. Grant. all Of abingdon
Va, General real estate business.
Richmond, Va. Maximum, SIS 900:
minimum. Si.oOO John l.. DUDLEY
president; MARY Il. Dudley. secretary,
Ralph II. Dudley ana HaImond Il.
Dudley, all OF Richmond, VA. Cen
cral real estate business.
Amendment to charter OF Dunville
Apartment Corporation, Danvillc. Va
q. 6. Temple. president and y. i. Pat
ton secretary. Increasing It's capital
stock from s5O.OUo 10 100000
l!acsloop Nichols Co. Inc. Norfolk
Va Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. c: j. Nichols, president Ports
mouth. Va: II. Il. lIa"sloop,t secretary,
and John w. Fox. Norfolk, VA. Gen
cral construction business.
W. j. Ready Brick Company Inc.
Richmond. va: Maximum $5n.ooo
stock. Minimum. $4,000 preferred
stock. W. j. Ready, president: w. j.
crump. secretary; Percy y. S"aton
and Wilson Meek. ali Of Richmond.
Va To manufacture and deal in
building materials.
Supplemental ccrti;i"at" TO charter
OF Deep Water Realty Company. Inc.
Norfolk. Va. H. l.. Poole. president:
J. l. TynrS. secretary, and y. g.
CrcwSon, all OF Norfolk. Va DecrcaS-
ing its maximum capital from $4,000
to 25.Guu
Amendment To charter OF Gospel
Spreading Tabernacle building Asso-
citation. Inc. LiChtfout MichuuX
president. and Charles Fiournoy. see
rotary. EnlarGinE its purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
OF RELIEF
IN SPRING BUILDING
More Residential Types of House
Form Basis of Early Construc-
ton Activities.

Commenting on the building situa-
tion, ). W. Straus. OF 5. ". Straus
" Co, says:
"rhc prcrondcrancc OF spring &C
;ivitics in the building situation is in
residential types and is in such pro
portions that the season offers hope
for considerable relief in the housing
situation.
''rhc only adverse aspect at pres
ent is found in tho rttt,.atiou OF the
argument mat building work should
BE- held back until there ar" still
further r.ocsSions in prices OF all the
clements of construction, including.
labor. In many parts of the cuUU-
try labor has voluntarily accepted
slight decreases in wages, and Luild-
inS work is proceeding smoothly. 1t
is a significant fact. however. that in
many instances. where strong pres
sure has been brought to bear with
Il view OF forcing labor to accept
reductions, ii has met with vigorous
resistance on thc part OF the labor
element. ono fundamental law OF
human nature is that manlSlnd can
BE- happy and Contvntcd only under
progressive conditions, that standards
OF living must continually grow bet
ter with the advancement of ciViliaa-
tI"n and education. and that mon.
backwards. These fundamentals are
as soldly fouudation-d as the law
OF supply and demand. Those who
are looking Tor stahilsiatiou at great
~ lower towels than the present are.
therefore, oNerlookiug the human
equation which is the chief factor in
Tia. present building problem in this
country.
Now Is Time To iiuiid.
Now ~ the time To build, not only
because ii is good business judE
m"It 20 do SO. but also because IL Is
Within the range OF riEhtiUl humans
tartan impulses and motives.
Efforts TO rcadjust the industry on
II bass OF lower prices viii simply
delay the needed program, widen the
r"p between supply and demand and
therefore. tend TO defeat the very
purpose in view. We have progressed
a long way since 1914. Great chang IS
HAY" taken place and particularly 81
in the hearts ANA minds of men. :,
nation OF people like ours Will not
march backward over sever years al
time. Sterilization in the building
industry, therefore, "auuot be cX-
pccted at murh. ii any lower levels
than those that now rule. Holding
back building in the hope OF forcing
constant rcViSionS downward Will
simply add to present pcrplc xitivs
bring a halt 10 activities now getting
under way and force higher rents
with the attendant social unrest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
WAR FINANCE BODY PLANS
AID FOR COT TON GROWERS
ANY PRACTICAL Program of t0-Opcr-
alton Devised by Bankers VIII
Get Corporation's Endorsements


NEW pi;iEANS April Relief of
IN. cotton situation in the south
through substantial financial aSsis-
,anco on the part Of the war Finance
Corporation. was expected to be
brought shortly. in the opinion II
representatives OF the war Finance
Corporation. Federal international
banking Company and the Federal
IteaeiTc Bank OF Atlanta, who tonight
announced. after AN aIl-day consulta-
Ton. that they would meet again in
Atlanta the latter part OF this month
10 take action along those lines.
Th- Federal international banking
Company's headquarters here viii So
cure from the 1900 members of the
corporation. recently organized under
tn" Easc act. data and statistics
trad,
These statistics viii be indcxcd ana
SiulI'd at the Atlanta meeting. after
"Hlgn ~ WAS expected definite. uIaps
would bc mad" Tor organization an.
DIR the webb Pou.rcue act OF a com.
pany able to i!nanc. ANA move cot
The meeting here today was pre-
Sined over K. $. H"cht. a director OF
INC LeIcra! International Banking
par Among those activ" in
me '!'I HaSica OF cotton RELIEF mans
wtr" Eugene Meyer. Jr, luanag!ng
director ana Dwigh, +. DAVIS. d III
rector Of the War Finance Corpora
non ana VI H. W"IIbotu. governor Of
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank.
All directors OF ;hc New Orleans
branch 81 the Atlanta bank also were
cotton exporters of the south viii
d" called uuUn 10 have representatives,
az ine Atlanta meeting. IL Wa am
npEn',d Ar Meyer. ~ an .Enlann-
non %; the views of IL. War Finance
IvfICrtil"H. stated the best result.
iHr ~" south would b" ACCOMPLISHED
hy IN" proper spirit Of co-op"ra,iuu
among cotton exporters and bankers.
'ei INK III cnjunct!on with the Fed
era! In'rrnatiOhal Banking COMPANY
Eolh Mr. Meyer and Mr. DAVIS as
EGftd "a" bankers mat any practical
p.tn o: co-oUcration devised by the
mtmhers Had exporters would meet
WIN N" hearty cO-operation Of the
"ar financ" Corporation.
he meeting mere today was for
~" purpose OF continuing the discus
SION OF the cotton export situation.
MMHIIh vas taken up at the recent
" ashington cpnfcrc;c. with H.rbor,
hoover. Secretary OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
BUILDING STATISTICS
SHOW HUGE INCREASE
construction Activities Emerging
FROM the Observation-Disclosures
Projects Take Lead

ne hEurcs for building actiy;.,. d,
March indicate widespread prorross
toward resumption OF normal oc,,y
10y. contracts awarded during March
IN the twenty-five Northeos,crn s,a.a,
amounted to SiGi.igi.0O0. an incroa.o
% d" per cent over the February nr-
III. Lhe Increase is largely due 70 ,
4roRt.y increased nunbor 49,
projects. The totaj ni,,,'f VI snaii
tracts awarded In March was - M
~, Greater than in the preccdint-
y co,nrarlson Of this wears ,..,v
inc roirt. vt this tim. iast ~
nulldInE activity was approaching ~
, o, wave; now. 1t is emerging
this vc cHr ,ronEh. Tho conditions OF
N.'r are more nearly like those
-, - Contracts awarded during
IN" nrst quarter OF this yn,r h ,,S
~, ;a.s l2.lSn and have amounted
!" '%'s''hS,,n9o. During the first quar-
~ OF 1919. contracts numbered 10
I2i, amounting; 10 Sc745Go 00o w.
More Residential Cnutr.rts.
,on, ne contracts let in March
ii,ri' residential projects took tho
per cent OF the total Public works
ana utilities amounted 10 s3I0GS o00
Lr,iit. snrt IT the total; business
".""'"HS' S-S.s'htNu, or IA Der conf
., dnS total: educational buildings.
Si'''"ovoo. or II por cent Of the to-
Tu industrial buildings. SiO.SiO. 600.
or { per cont OF the total.
Contemplated now projects wore re-
ported IN March TO tho number Of
~ at an estimated cost of s3oS
1870 Ihe very considerable in
crease III contemplated new work ia
iHrEet% made un OF small projects
''raIual resumption through wide
Snr"au development of small building
projects. which is now we'll under
way IS an indication OF Il wholesome
rrSGmption Of normal activity in
building. which should he folioycd
by resumption OF normal business
conditions in general.
south Atlantic states Gain
Contracts lot during March in
Eastern Pennsylvania Southern New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. District
~ Columbia and Virginia amounted
!" S2"ohH.oOO, m increase OF 60 pcr
cont over the February figure. The
number of projects started in March
ruary.
The. total contracts awarded dur
amounted to $57,iO3o00. compared are
with s47,f32, 900, for the first quarter
OF l"l" "a time when, like tho prcs-
emit, building activity WAS emerging
from a period of dcprcSsion)
The principal items among the
March. 1921, awards were: slO6S5 600
or :? per cent. for residential build
ings: SGS2i,0oo, or ~ per cent. for
public works and utilities: S4G71. 600,
or II ncr cent, for business buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
GlNTER PARK COMPANY
IMPROVING SUBURBS

Tho Lewis iiutcr Land and I'm
provcmcnt Company has recently 'occn
very active ia its efforts 10 home
builders 10 locatr in C;!ntor Park
They have planted miles OF neatly
trimmed hedges around the property
and set out about 500 shade trees
With thc udvanC" in the spring sea-
son. home building In this section
- expected 10 open with renewed
activity. Il was stated at the COM
pany's otiic" yesterday that many in
quiri"s had been made during the last
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Wentworth co. rrc>ihcn, optimistic.

II. L l'arsou president Of the T. w.
Woo!ror,h Co. is optimistic over
general conditions, commenting on
the fact that reports OF unemploy-
mcnt in III" last Tow weeks hav" been
more Favorable" He regarded the in
crease in savings deposits as signi-
ncant
MIR Parson was cratincd over the
fact that early reports regarding the
new crop. now being planted. are ia
Norahle. He looks for general i'm
provcment in the country and be-
licvcs that the upward turn has be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

employers 81 labor are dcsirous Of
""lusiIng wages TO lower levels II,
order TO rcluc" production costs. II,
.H' Hlstrlct reductions in wages have
Dtti, ihdh" IA the textile Industry In
Iuihht' operations. III farm work and
o'!"r industries. Some reductions
hh'" also been made in tn. buildinl.
t'a!e, but these have been less gen
mentioned.
Unemployment has not materially
Ihtfs"St" during ia. month. RAN
roads nave reduced their forces Nh,
trhicCp manufacturers have en-
i'"y'! hdditi"na! workers. Tho hack
10 The farm movement" as a result of
unemployment has not been very
i h:.: ; 80. :!ia"Gsh enough persons
nave returned 10 the rural districts
|" assure tn. farmers an ample labor
supply FOR 1871 operations
re-" Changes in Food Prices.
F1hruary witnessed few changes In
downward trend. In Richmond the
distributing OF prices OF milk and
buttrr were reduced and early in
haTch e further reduction in milk
va announced. White potatoes have
declined sharply, the quotation OF one
larEc store being 80 cents per bushcl
during tn second week ia March.
Flour. meats and other staples re-
manned nearly stationary during Feb
rGar%.
Reports show that lumber is being
SOLD far below production cost in
many localities. although other build
proportions. IL is estimated that lum-
Der prices have fallen as much as 30
per cent below tn. peak OF 1920.
spring prices on clothing are much
more rcasonabie than prices OF a year
ago. The decline is more noticeable
III mems wear than in goods for wo-
men. the element Of style entering so
much less into the former business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
AprII { I,uiliinr Report.

Approximately $2,'n3,!9" - IN"
amount OF money involved in the
weekly summary on contracts award
ed and initial announcements regard
ing construction projects on which
the work will be under way in the
near future and for which contracts
are to be awarded shortly in the
South. as reported for the week end
ed April ! This total compares with
that OF sSl.7Sl,5S2 for the preceding
week and S25,5S6.062 for the week be-
fore that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
I'hiiippinr E,p,rts Gr,,,

The export trade OF the Philippine
Islands grew more rapidly in 1920
than the import trade. Exports were
valued at $l5l,i23.S56, an Increase OF
S3N.Vu6,030 over The preceding year,
while imports were valued at Slia,-
i3S. 2S3, ~ gain OF s30.1yg.e3l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10


w
n tn
Al n.ucc
the
will
OF its
being
hru
of
lie Il more. ''s
Park
nd
I3othth
'"'N'S''t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Total liabilities

TotaI IlNhI!ItIes E5.OOI .s3.0ON
Ratio ot total reserves TO deposit
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 52.5 per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves TO Federal
reserve notes in circulation after set
ting aside 81 per cent against deposit
liabilities. "a per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Conditions NearerNormalin Reserve District
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
FILE WEEKLY STATEMENTS
REPORT Show Resources of S5,607,-
100000 Against the Same
Amount of Liabilities

WASHiNGTON. April 1-comhiucd
resources and Liabilities of Fcdornl
r"-"rv" BANKS u, the close of bust
ness Apill were reported tonight
- the Federal R-scry. Board as fol-
IrwS: