davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Hold Informal H.ccption.

There will h" an informal rcc.r-
i."n Friday afternoon q, 3 o'clock
~ the Chester Agricultural High
school. glen 10y III" civic League to
The teachers Of the school Reirosh-
lnonts Will he served by the class
in domestic science. Tho parents Of
all the children ar" invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
nolllng s,nrcs 20 Anncar.

The State Corporation Comm:ssi
on yesterday granted charter TO
tho Capitol Rolling Stores, incorpo-
rated Richmond. with a maximum
capital stock OF $4,000. and n min
imum Of $1,000. The incorporators
are. 7. l.. Brewer. president; \. IT.
Gay. secretary. and Ernest T.. Wor-
cell nil Of Richmond The purposes
nrc to sell from vehicles all kinds
\ { food products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Rev. J. l.. Hundlcy. pastor Of Han
over Christian Church Will address
The employees Of the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company ana their
families ana friends on ~ Victorious
Life" At the Reservoir Y. NJ c. &
'onight IT O'Clock. There will no
special music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Jnln. Murphy,, H,,c, st,r

: y. Valentine. for three years as
sist1nt manager Of tho Richmond
Hotel, formerly win Hotel cham
ncrlaln. has Joined the staff Of
Mur?hNs Hotel as night manager.
Mr. Nal"nt!u" is wolf known 20 n"
travelling public ana has splendid
record as a hotel man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

y. w. Patterson yesterday qualified
in Chancery Court as administrator
of the estate Of Florence -. iIequcm-
hOurE. valued at $500. Other quar-
ifications were: Indiana V. Wall as
committee to take charge of the af-
fairs Of w. w. Wall: James W. Cor
don as administrators Of the estate
OF Peter Morris. valued at sl,T00; G.
q. owen az administrator of the
estate of j. S. l.. owen, valued at
$3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
WAGE CONFERENCE
TO CONTINUE TO-DAY
officials of Y. u. ~ y. Company nnl
Representatives of Employees Dis
cuss Nugc Scale,

The conference between officials OF
the Virginia halfway and Power
Company and representatives of tho
unions To which the men belong in
Richmond. Petersburg. Norfolk and
Portsmouth. relative To Il new wage
scale To take effect on october L.
was, not concluded yesterday. and the
discussions will continue today.
Mother the officials OF the COM
panN. or the union representatives
had anything 10 give out last night
/, II is said tina, each point in the
proposed contract is being consd-
cred in Il cool way, and there is every
indication OF desire OH the part OF
each ono ut tho conference To meet
the proposition in business like
manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Aa,cr,l.rrs rn,,none Meeting.

SO meeting ~ The Richmond Ad-
ycrtisinS Cluh viii To-, held ,omor-
row, on account 81 the state Fair
and the fact that tomorrow is Rich
mDnd Day" Warner PIERCE. secrc-
larry. notifies The members that The
committee Is rrenarinc program
of cNccN"n.c for Wednesday, October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
AT the Isis.

Douglas Fairbanks is showing
at the Isis again today in Amer
lean Aristocracy," revival of
ono of his big hits. Tomorrow
Florence Reed and Gareth
Hughes come in "Indiscretion."
The Isis will give returns from
the worlds series beginning to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Mission Aih society Meets.
\ meeting of the Mission Aid So
'cicty Will be held I'm the sacristy of
the Sacred Heart Cathedral at &
o'clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
At tho Otlc0n.

Pauline Frederick in "Thc
Sting Of the Lash" is the attrac-
ton at the Odeon today. 1t is
ono of her best pictures. To
morrow "The Lure Of Egypt" is
the feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
WALTER S. MCNEIL IS
SERIOUSLY ILL HERR
Striken Suddenly mt His Home Sun-
dny Night lie Was flushed
tn Grace IiOspItnI,

waiter ), Mcneil. dean of the Rich
mohd College Law School. and prom
neht attorney. is seriously III att
Grace Hospital
lie was striker suddenly mt his
nome. $500 Grove Avenue, Sunday
night ana on the advice of physi-
cians was Immediately removed 10
the hospital.
Mr.. Mcneil was under tho treat.
ment of the Mayo brothers this sum
MGR. lie Improved rapidly under
their care. and II was thought by
members OF his family and friend.
that he had almost entirely regained
his health.
Bulletins last night announced his
condition iS serious.
senator j. T.. West In the City.
Senator J. T.. West. Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Govcror,
arrived In the city last night, and
VIII spend today seeing the sights
at tho State Fair.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
RAIL SITUATION LEADING
STOCK MARKET FACTOR

NEW YORK. April 16.-The stock
market was dull and increasingly reac-
tionary during the greater part of the
week. but rallied vigorously later on
cancella ton of the British industrial
crisis and indications of relaxed money
rates.
OF these factors. the domestic railway
situation was the most important from
the viewpoint of speculative interests.
Signs of easier monetary conditions
arose from the reduction Of rediscount
rates by the Boston branch of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
There was cumulative evidence of more
orderly domestic industrial conditions in
the price reductions announced by the
United States Steel Corporation and
several of the independent producers.
General trade conditions were featured
by an increasing demand for textiles
and feathers and better seasonal condi-
tions in various lines of merchandise or
finished staples.
The coming week. it is believed. will
witness further announcements of price
course will affect wages remains a moot
question. but advices from western and
southwestern centers indicate lower
schedules. particularly for unskilled la
Dor
European remittances were not much
disturbed by the delay in the German
reparations program, several of the con =
t;nental rates evincing marked firmness
Conditions in Cuba and South America
were more acute. however as shown by
the demora!ized exchange situation.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. April 16.-The more
favorable labor news and reports OF
better feeling in Wall street were
considered responsible for an opening
ton market this morning. There was
considerable Wall street buying OIL
the advance and moro or less loca
support. but the south was a moder-
ate seller. while there was scattered
realizing for over the week. and after
selling at 1886 for May and 1876 for
July tho market held within a range
oc or 6 points.
Cotton futures opened steady: May.
10 80: July. 1875: October, 1928; De-
ccmber 1866: January. 1882.
Scattered realizing sales were alb
sorbed on reactions of to 10 points,
and the market was generally steady
late in the morning. with July selling
up TO 1882. or II points net higher.
and closing at 1880.
The general market closed steady
at u net advance Of IL to Is points.
Futures closed steady; May. 12.e6;
July. 1880: October. 1892; December,
1872: January, 1887,
Spot steady; middling. 1e45.
NEW ORLEANS. April 16-The
favorable strike nows from England
and continued wet weather over a
good part of the cotton belt put the
price of cotton higher today, but the
gains were made on rather a tame
market. At tho end Of ths first half
hour of the session the active months
were - to II points up, with May at
1190. Rains were heaviest in the
central and eastern portions of the
belt and were accepted as meaning
further delay to planting,
Futures opened steady, May. 1.76:
July. 12.25; october. 19.74: December.
1900; January, 1918,
Spot cotton steady. IS up, Sales
on the spot 7Gs bales, 10 arrive none,
Low middling, s.63: middling. 11.38;
good middling. 1918. Receipts and
stock later,
Futures closed very steady at net
advance of IFS to 20 points. May.
u.S5: July, 1..4l: October, 1886; De-
cember, 1914: January 1880.
Reports of a better spot demand
in some sections of Eexas increased
the demand for contracts to some ex-
tent, Offerings were rather liberal
from buyers of tho earlier sessions
of the week. and they prevented any
very strong rise. Toward the close
the trading months were IS to %
points higher than the last quota
tions Of yesterday. with May UP to
11.95.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
TONS OF RABBITS SKINS
Australia and New Zealand Pelts
Feature Fur Sale.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Rabbit
skins from Australia and New Zea-
land featured the Offering OF furs
from the antipodes at the annual
auction fur sale. Nearly 175 tons Of
rabbit skins were offered. including
hatters' and furriers' grades. The
quantity sold was SO great that it
was impossible today to make COM
parisons between the average prices
obtained and those brought by SINH
lar skins in January.
Australian Tasmanian and ringtail
opossums moved freely and rinstail
cat also sold well. Little interest
was manifested in 100000 American
opossum skins that wore offered. No
change was noted from January levels
In northern and central skins of this
variety. but southern and southwest
ern peits brought prices Is per cent
below the ]an.cry figures. Tasman
ian opossun Was unchanged from
January. while Australian and ring
tail opossum were 25 and 20 per cent
lower. resucc lively. Sales for III" d v
were estimated at $476,000 and the
total to date was about S2.1S0.ooo.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
GENERAL STRENGTH
SHOWN IN BONDS

NEW YORK. April 16-One of the
features of the morning was the rise
of Mexican government issues. the >
per cents getting up four points from
where they were selling yesterday
morning. This move followed the &C
cumulation for London account, OF
which note was made several days
ago. 1t has in view the likelihood OF
something being done toward recoS-
rizinE the new Mexican government
as the outcome Of the conferences on
Mexican conditions which are soon to
begin at Washington.
Japancse As made 4 new high. Cross
ing &c on very active trading. French
city bonds were again in demand. with
the Bordeaux and Lyon Gs selling at
17H4. and the Paris IS at 91A City
Of Bern So were Off traction at 20 1a .
Norway Ss sold at par and Belgian
and French government issues were
unchanged. Liberty bonds were In
clined to sag a bit.
rh" Hui ilinS.Un JOINT As were again
actively dealt in ut 981s.
In bond circles there wcs talk about
the new Offering of Burlington refund
week. Not much change occurred in
railway bonds. Erie convertible A and
B. Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
SO and Baltimore and Ohio convertible
AIS were all trif1e higher.
Northern Pacific prior lien As m"de
a further recovery to 154 and other
purelv Investment rails were steady.
New York Central debenture Gs broke
a half point to SSha. Among the in
dustriaIs there was some demand for
A&mcur 4las at 79%. Cuban Cane
Surar convcrt:bles were up over a
point at S3s.. and Cuban-American
Sugar IS were fractionally higher at
1909. Rubber 712s got back to their
high of 1919.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
FOREIGN TRADE NOTES.

A general conference OF American
chambers of commerce in China is to
be held at tho end of this month in
Shanghai. Delegates are expected to
represent mary organizations.
The bureau OF commerce. and indus
try of tho Philippine Islands puts
tho 1920 foreign trade Of the islands
at E300.562, 900. an increase of about
$64 900. 900 over 1919. These figures
are the highest In the history of
Philippine commerce.
The duty on goods entering Mesopo-
tamia has been raised to Is per cent
ad valorem.
A Spanish royal decree restores
the former import duty Of pesetas
per 100 kiIos on wheat and IA pesetas
per 100 kilos on wheat flour. Pur-
chases already contracted for abroad.
but not delivered as of date of April
|, Z, arc exempt from duty.
Merchandise to the value of 60.-
o00, 900 pesetas is said to be held in
waiting for the expected lowering of
duties for entrance to Spain. Halt
Of this amount is said to be textiles.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
MAIL FOUND IN WELL.
Stolen Pouches at Cincinnati Rided
After EIsn Were Bound.

,. CINCINNATI, Chic, April 1.-Two
registered pouches and three first
class mail pouches. stolen in the hold
up of q United States post Office truck
here last Thursday night, were found
yesterday in n we'll thirtaen miles
from the Cincinnati post Office. All
thA bags had benn r!red.
Til: mail was s;o!en wh2n three
bandits forced Jossrh Arbino., driver,
and Walter Huber, mail clerk, to
drive into an alley, where they were
handcufed to the steering wheel of
their machine, the robbers escaping
with the mail bags in an automo-
bile.
o Thomas Diskin, post offlce inspec-
tor, announced that the value of the
loot would not exceed $500.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
MONEY AaD ExCHAn6s,

CATTLE pspes. f+sa5s.. Exchange if
regular; etosl:sg sixsv-day bills ana
ctl9Rereiai s-xty-dav bills on banks
8 Sss; commercial sixty-iay bills
S.s7&; demaad, ss2i2; cables, 1851
Fraaes-DSasnj. T.Is; cables. f.15
Belgian franes-BemaHJ, f$S; cables
40. GUilders-DemsRd, 1865 ca5ies
S4fs. LATe-Deiaand 4.sI; cable r
4s3. Marks-Demsnd, lS0s cables
1-sI. GTeecs-Demaad Ss0I2S45ssis
nemand. 32I2; Brazilian, demand
1900. Montreal llhs per cent dis
count
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
VOTE 70 IECRIAsE STOCK.

80 Il, :. -. t2c.i Is The 6i-
:e,'csi ~ tho :5;.:l.,ard Tank Car
- 9F7y a: l ::?e"t.p.s here ro.aA to
i:-,s- s''r 'hp c"a,t:i sock 7t .hn ,.p.I;
= - {. "a ST. $50 70 s15..G",,. T..c
iseG" VIA al hH bought py tie pres
ent Stockholders OF the company, it
was said today, and the amount real :
ized will be used as operating capital.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
WAGE MORE THAN DOUBLE
Pay Boil Of c. Il N. W. Road Scars
Since 1917.

CHICAGO. April 16.-The wage pay
roll Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad has more than doubled since
1917. according to the annual report
for the year ending December 81.
1920, made public
During 1917" the report said. "the
pay roll amounted to $47.346247. For
1920 1t amounted to $100.550 .395."
Ft>,eral control OF the roads and
the Railroad Labor Board decision in
creasing employees wages Is given
by the report as the reason for the
increase.
The report showed net income after
charges of $12459.254 on common
stock Of $145,l57 1913, compared with
$13,982,5S2 In 1919.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
STEEL PIPE PRICES DROP.
E.edIcticas hanging Froa 81 ts
Si2 Ton Announced.

- sC3i<. ABfii i:-RadRetisHs
%rs-r:': -7.--. - SIC :. toa % prices
- gee - -: S.taotlncs1 hers to-
.'- ~ -H, t.p..+5 ssa-.S = s't2ei cog
'-.f.'t-G''. 'f--,'.s@ r =. .5.1.ary, tae
- .',--.-t -.'-,-,,' ss,..i.-' ~.
w ".H Ls-'r- ..Tt,.s,':,r s:,3=d &
.-.s--.f ".t' .:T-~s; as.;:s-;I@ -; Te*rat-
= : : :. n1-loar of ind .;eE.sEt COM
, . :. g. -.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
ceTrs.sE.:a or. .rr.ny

NEW FC.>E. A=Iti l5--.Inc e., pa
seed oil 's'a - i s-."s,Jy fr:r:e
summer yei.s=, 6:,,.. 60: n :r,a e.s:d".
4,oe' April, s %, M:sy; $40; iun-. SO;
October, 1856; November. 755 Total
sales, ], 900.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

BAI.KS
Washington Gas .7As-$l.o0o at 1ooh.
g. 900 at 1O0H.
Capital Traction ss-sl coo at SIN. 81 100
at SIN, $500 at SIN
Washington Railway general 6s-$50O at o.,
81 900 at Or.
AFTER CALL,
Washington Gas 7As-$1 900 at 1904. 500
at l04.
Capital Traetion-eO at 81,
Potomac Electric Gems. 5s-S7,00O at IS,
81 600 at ~. 1900 at IS,
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-04-16
PARIS BOURSE FIRM.

PARIS. April 16.-Prtces were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rcntes. 35 francs 90h centimes. Ex-
change on London. So francs 12 cen
times. Five per cent loan. SO francs
95 confines The dollar was quoted
at IA francs 31a ccntines.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
E.:> s,:.>-: nvoTa-ioNs,

AitfF 2t-t:.:. sf.;l iI-3ar silver
! E'''V-s,'c So, .o.--,i-G;. .3s. .iex:-
ra9 .'"i.ars, 45;.
h,.iEtN, April I:.-fsaF siive$, 3iA
r'"ce per ounce. Money, 5A per cent.
Discount ra;ee-Shor: bills, 5N per
cent three-month bills, 6A per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
L1nunrY noND CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK. April l9.--Liberty
bonds CLOSED; .s'ss, eo.b4s f:ss As.
S7c4: second Is. sT.5a. first AS ~. "a /:
second AIS, $3.50; third 4iis. $50;
fourth AIS. b7.5h. victory 33aa, ..,>:
victory 44.s, 9756.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Money to Loan

Pre~aiitus Interest e-d eonm!ssion
Joseph l. Weller sS:. sIa we ~; .ni " i Ff" ".
Evening star., 1921-04-16
sI.1Y Eo::1 B.SIi sTaFasiEsT.

NEW fbish, April 1.-THE actual
cond:cs1s Df clearing house banks and
trust companies for Tie week shows
taa. tlay h3ii sis.iSSlS3 reserve in
&c = II :cSat Te.iIi.e aeats. This is
an Increase OF ssr,Ts9,5G8 from last
lc!s.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Etork 0f Fay
Record. able
California Pack, q. $l.a0,.. ,..,.., ..,.,.
Corn Exchange Bank. q, 81. Apr 80 May
Edison E1sc. Tel. Of Boston,
Kaaf@an a; NJ Btr:. stores, q slxpr % MY !.
Kcokuk Il hes Mnines pf k3.Apr. .b Msy .
Merritt OIL Corp. q, 2ac.. Apr. 80 May 10
Evening star., 1921-04-16
7MAHcZ AND TrAr- Forz1s

TIE weszesa URi1s Tst-eea.Gs Csna.
pae1 reports Tor rhe hy%1 ,s>y,Eey a..
1874 Akt income afzaS 80 rs.s. st4s
taxes o( Sf.7ss.$Ss, o. s.sa ,. sa9E,
ea<H4d % its outstanding ~ 9.tst ..s,Is.
IN fhs oorAseendiag 1879 ..aa4tEr it,;
EaSn4s9S Dere eaa1yaaeaf TO 1881 si,are
AaeA stock.
TAe kAstBaAs ks-saI tla,1afy de-
EssKA( a. extra dividend Of 10 ber ..t.t
- DE cSsRaaaSR stScI, Pay saJ.s Iss;a L.
sSSGkdsH4A<ss Of record AoS:: ~, es..s -
extra di~iAead e< : p--= east - t,.- 49,
5soa stock iR edd.tiess q, ta4 Jslr.G. =
@sastesSy d.~iAsRd M 90 S-g; csrt "a
lie eosanoR and j!s iaay rzut az TO
preferred stock, "a p1yab.c July -
t;acA Of record Msy 81.
The BostoR 6 NasHs E.-.@, trS--, ss: -
~ standard retHJ2 aRi Ea7Tsn:ss - =
sEants BY the &oSeTpJa>Sst, ssip,' "a =, :
OF ST.I2I,4sI, compared with a den. 1t
Of s3,s55.s1s ia 1919.
Evening star., 1921-04-16

San Francisco has the only Hindu
temple in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-04-16

GRANT +. CHASE.
Public Accountant and Auditor
o47 Woodward bldg. Tel. Main 1850. Systems
installed. Periodic nUdits. Income tax matter,
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Quotation fhrnisiied by W. Is. H;t,ss Go
Cios.Bg psicesj
FoRE.GH ExctIA..GH.

Qiei a Ions furnished W W. B. H.i.,s & {,
Se!isGX cile..s; DoitaE Natae-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
WASHINGTON

Deportation of Donal O'Callaghan,
lord mayor of Cork, who arrived at
Newport News as stowaway and
without q passport, has Deen request
ed of the Department of Labor Tues
day by Acting Secretary Davis of the
State Department.
A law requiring lobbyists in Wash
ington to register, telling who they are
and who they represent, was advo-
Gated by Senator Kenyon, Republican,
of Iowa. Washington is crowded with
lobbyists" he declared. THE oil, lum-
Der and other big interests are lobby
ing"
Publicity of official coal cost data to
be collected through the Federal Trade
Commission as n means of keeping
down charges TO the consumer will be
proposed by the Senate reconstruction
committee following its investigation
into the coal situation, 1t was said by
Chairman Calder.
Investigation by the Department of
Justice of lumber interests with spe-
cial reference to the yellow pine in
dustry of the South and a decision Of
the department to intensity its in
curry into the building materials stu
alton, have been announced in Wash
ington 20 determine If there have been
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law. Both investigations are being
conducted separately.
Special wireless telephone apparatus
viii transmit President-elect Harding's
inaugural address to every army post,
every battleship and halls in various
cities where inaugural parties" will be
held, Z. b. Mclean, chairman of the
inaugural committee, has announced
A committee on inaugural radio news
has obtained the cooperation of the
army and navy radio ser> ices to carry
out the plans.
Maj. Gen. Peyton G. March, chief Of
staff of the army, will act as chief of
staff for General Pershing, grand mar
shall of the inaugural parade, in Wash
Ington March 4. At General Pershing's
invitation also, Maj. Gen. Peter c..
Harris, adjutant general of the army,
will serve rs adjutant general of the
grand marshal.
A reduction of $10,S24,000 in gold
output of the country, and of 1921
ounces in the silver output during the
last year as compared with 1919 has
been announced by the bureau of the
mint.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15


Policeman John Layton was shot and
seriously wounded during a revolver
duel with automobile bandits whom he
surprised robbing n soft drink estab-
llshment in Butte, Mont. The robbers
escaped with their loot.
Settlement of a California oil land
leasing action which will mean the
payment of $4,000 in royalties to the
government by the Miocene OIL Com
pany, has been announced in the Unit
ed States Circuit Court at San Fran
cisco.
The towns of Covina, Glendora and
Azusa in the San Gabrielle valley,
20 to % miles east of Los Angeles,
were rocked by what was declared by
inhabitants to be series of explosions
Each shock was accompanied by loud
report.
An unidentified burglar was shot to
death in the residence of William
Crutchfleld in Omaha by squad of
police armed with riot guns and pis-
tolls. The officers had been tipped off
TO the prospective robbery and replied
to the burglars fire when he discov-
cred them.
Frank Delbridge. a convict in the
Nebraska state penitentiary, sentenced
from Omaha on conviction of house
breaking, hanged himself in his cell,
making a moose of his suspenders. He
had recently been paroled, but was re-
turned to the prison for alleged infrac-
ton Of parole rules.
Deputy District Attorneys Stafford
and Turney of Los Angeles have been
in San Francisco to question two new
witnesses who are to be brought to
Los Angeles to testify for the prosecu-
ton in the trial of Mrs. Louise Peete,
charged with the murder of Jacob c.
Denton, wealthy mining broker.
The "China Eggs" law, requiring no.
tells, restaurants and other places that
use foreign eggs in the preparation of
food, or that serve foreign eggs, to adj
wise the public of that fact by plain
ly readable sign" has been upheld as
constitutional in decision handed
down by the State Supreme Court of
Washington.
John r. Milholland, investment brok-
err, of the firm of Mlholland & Hough
of Spokane, accused by Jay B. Hough,
in an alleged confession to the police,
of having participated with him in en-
beZzling S350,000 in bonds and money
from James f. Callahan, millionaire
Wallace, Idaho, mining man, was
found dead at his home in Spokane,
Wash.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIcN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News serloe)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS HAVE
TRIPLED IN VALUATION

AS a producer of dairy products
Montana more than tripled her capa-
city during the 10 year period end
ing with 1919, according to figures
made public by the United States
department of commerce. Produo-
ton in 1909 amounted to $2,093,594
as compared with s7,534,413 in
1919.
Montana chickens and eggs in
1919 were valued at more than three
times the state 5 supply of the same
commodity 10 years previous, COM
parative figures being $~6,897,599
and $~2,408,216. The increase in the
value of honey and wax is about
eight fold, as the figures of $780,
270 and $21,935 indicate. Montana
wool and mohair in 1909 was worth
$8,225,810 as compared with $10,-
231,133 in 1919.
The total value of all Montana
livestock products almost doubled in
the 10-year period, the selling value
being ~s24,S23,415 in 1919 and s12,-
749,555 in 1909. Of the mountain
Montana ranks next to Colo
RADIO, which leads with 26%,921,292.
Idaho is third with 1922 1886, 296, wy
oming is fourth with $14, OO4,1O9,