davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DANCE ron MISS RAMSEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, OF $40
Park avenue will give a dance, in the
Plaza on Easter Monday. April II. to
introduce their daughter, Miss Margaret
c.. Ramsey. The dance was originally
set for December %. but Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey and their daughter who went
abroad last autumn, cabled they coulo
not return by chat time, They returned
two weeks ago $50. M-
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
VIII TIE SULPHUR sPRINGs.w.vA,

Special Dispatch 10 THw NEW YonK HEsAtp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
March 1-Mr and Mrs. William T..
Lewis and MIR Thornton f.cwis "a Of
Los Angeles cal arrived here to-day
and are the guests or Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis al the Meadows.
Mrg Dora Enmons arrived from New
York to-day FOR an indefinite stay.
Some of those attending the morning
couccrt at the Grccnbricr aud aftorward
raying golf wcrc Mrs Louis Ehrct MIR.
and Mrs. A. T. Farmhouse. Mrs. A. ".
4. Aisop and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley q.
Joyner NJ New YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MRS. FINocCHIARo I'LL.

Special Dispatch % TIE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. r. March Friends
here Of Mrs. Francesca Paolo Finocchiaro
have learned of her serious Illness In
New York Mrs. Finocchiaro. who was
formerly Mrs John J. Mason. Is the
owner of an estate here-Wabun.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
ISAAC III. MINRO.

SYRACUSE. March i.--Isaac ". Munro.
70, vice-presidcnt OF the Salt Springs
National Bank and member OF one or
the pioneer families Of Onondaga
county, died In his home here yesterday
He had been in poor health for a long
time.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FUNERAL or ANGELO ouERzr,

The budt ~ Nngclo Querzc. 4 tenor
vho had conducted school eof music
III Carnegie Hall was cremated yeatcr-
dsy nj Middle village. queens. artor
scryice attended Nv Carlo Zaneili of
Tile Nlot~cpo'iiip opera Company aud
othcr pu1 If and friends Mr.. Querge
llcd M,rda3 n tnc hore IN h,a son.
Uaoul Qa.rze. 40 North Twenty thiru
street. Fltgh'pr
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
WEATHER At RESORTS.

Following are the temperatures and
weather conditions reported yesterday
from Southern winter resorts: Palm
Beach 50. clear; st. Augustine 70, clear !;
Miami 10. clear Ormond -. clear Key
West II, clear; Nassau. y. l.. -, clear
Aiken. S. &. 81. cloudy; Camden. 5. G,
40 cloudy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MISS DILLON ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard James Dillon OF
Pelham Manor announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Muriel Ann
Dillon. to Mr. Victor w. Henningsen Of
Portland. Ore
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mrs. William A. Read, who is In Ma
Piles. will go to France this week and
sail for New York on April /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will re-
turn TO New York next week from
Aiken. S. G.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Miss Mabel Gerry win sail for Europe
by the Aquitania on March 21 and pass
the summer abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will
open their house in Westbury, l.. L., this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Charles, w. Clinton, who has
been the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Commander and Mrs. Lamar
r. Leahy.. at the Connecticut for several
weeks, has returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
WA SHf NGTON.

Former Governor James NJ. Cox OF
Ohio is in Washington for a few days
and was the guest of honor at dinner
given last night at the. Shoreham by
Mr.. Joseph p. Tumulty. j ;.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Joseph s. Tobin of San Francisco
has arrived at the Plaza, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Adams, Shaw I'd of Boston
will arrive to-day from Palm Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
D / E D

Achard. Louis Jensen, Andrew r.
Angus NJ & A. Jones, Alice w.
Brown Elizabeth " Kammcrer. Mary r.
Carbrey. Charles r. Iambrecht Emma y.
Chaplin. Amelia w lawson. Martha A.
Crosby. William W. Mackay George n.
Cummings, Charles A Mersercau. Mary r..
psnfield. Robert Miller, Annie
Dean. Edward w. otis. Cheshoroush g.
Doherty Etta NJ. Price Frank s.
bowling. Agnes Prohl, Richard.
Ecksteln Sophie RaNenn, Annie g..
Eisier. Marie Robertson, Emma
GraumRnn, O., r.. Russell, Carrie y. Y.
Graves. Walter g. Sawter. George
IIsmmitt. Ruth T.. Schenber, Charles T..
Hanus Emma Ausley Shedd. Carrie ~.
Hartman. Charles u. Strickland, Elizabeth
". ". snlinR, MARY =.
Jackson Francis w. stebbius, Charles II.
Jnmlson. John a. Thomson, James
Jewett, Nelson II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
remain at st. Augustine. Fla. through
this month.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
will return this week from Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Alexander Brown will return
to New York from Baltimore March
rs and will be at the Ambassador Hotel
for several weeks. ri
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Miss Grace Vanderbilt has arrived In
Washington and has Joined her mother.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is at
Wardman Park Hotel with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, .Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02


Mrs Joseph H. Defrees OF Chlca go,
who is spending the winter in Washing
ton. entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham. having as guests Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mrs. r. Dewitt Tai
mage. Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn, Mrs. Silas
Fl. Strawn of Chicago and Mrs. George
Blow OF Virginia.
The vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained at dinner last night BY
Mrs. John b. Henderson. other guests
were tho French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. the Spanish Ambassador, the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine Peter,
Gen. Pershing, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. ira +. Bennett. Mr..
and. Mrs. Walter Denegre, Miss Helen
Waicott, Lord Richard Nevin, Prince
Radziwiil. Mr.. Raymond T. Baker and
Mr.. Robert S. ,Brookings.
Gov Nathan L. Miller of New York
who with his son-in-law, Capt. Dennis
Mccarthy has been visiting the latters
mother. Mrs Dennis Mccarthy, at the
Connecticut, was the guest OF honor at
luncheon given yesterday at the Willard
by the Republican members OF the New
York delegation In Congress. Senator
James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. and Senator
William NJ Calder were present
New York arrivals at the willard
Hotei include w. H.. Donovan j.. A.
Muha.. r.. A.. 6, Smith. a j.. Simpson.
John G.. Shaffer, Frank ne Ronde,t ,Bron-
son Bachelor. Mr.: and Mrs. James B..
Regan. r. S. Holbrook. III. l. Hartman
Miss NJ. NJ. Barry. Mrs. James Connor.
Mrs Charles Maher. Miss Jennie Wells,
Miss J, III. Qunlan, w. ID. Beardsley
A; j. Shores and W. w. Owens.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Mr.. Parmely w. Herrick. who was at
the Carlton House for fortnight, has
gone to Cleveland. Mrs. Herrick is in
Paris with her father-in-law, Ambas-
sador Herrick.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Certificate No. 1929 dated February
., 1913. for one share Atlantic Coast Line
railroad Company Common Stock. registered
In the name of Katharine w. Baldwin and
Carroll Baldwin. trustees under the will OF
te A xaTsss
w. BALDWIN. Surviving trustee Garrison
Baltimore county, I'D.
shape purse. containing dia-
mond ring, unusual design. square setting.
about 81 diamonds, valued for sentimental
small amount morey: automobile
license: liberal reward. RUSSELL 46 River
side Drive. SCHUYLER 2122.
LoST-Lady's black bag containing pocket
book, key, between Columbus and Sth avs.
94th st.. liberal reward. WALTER, / w.
oath St
losT-Old Hebrew coin, attachable to chain:
liberal reward. 81 Z. 18th ST.
Jewelry.
LosT-square picture locket. green gold In
itials r.. b." In white gold set In , da-
monds, on 3Sth st. and Broa dway, February
-. evening. Liberal reward offered II re-
turpcd 20 UNITED FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
1890 Broadway.
LosT-Diamond and sapphire bar pin Mon
day night at Club Maurice reward. Re-
turn 10 WAGNER. Club Maurice. 51st ST.,
rear Broadway. Circle 1875.
LoST-Platinum ring Feb. 23d. size az,
two trubies and diamond in center; liberal
reward: no questions. r. McALLISTER,
LoST--We edncsday morning. vicinity Broad
way and I'D St. onyx and gold bracelet
Finder most literally rewarded by returning
to HOTEL EMBASSY, Broadway at 10th st.
IoST-Small gold watch monogrsmed "B
II. r. black silk ribbon. between "a w.
SD 81. and Amsterdam av., seth 81. RINARD,
"a w. SID.
LoST-Between 93d and 9sth SITS. platinum
and diamond wrist watch, reward GS5
West End az.
LosT-opal pin, surrounded BY diamonds. en-
route Mount ksco 10 New York or 42d to
Wall ST. BAUScH. Mount Hisco.
LoST-Eerrlng, square. Jade and pearls: re-
ward. Phone Rhfnelander as54.
sT5 REWARD
for return OF platinum veil pin, containing
row Of pearls and rows OF diamonds :
lost February ~ between 5ath and 18th SITS.
or on Lexington az. surface car. MARCUS
& CO.. 5,h av. and i5tll st.
800 REWARD.
I.ost-A black and brick red enameled
vanity case. with diamond. on Saturday
afternoon. February y. IT the Ambassado
81 Return 70 CARTIER. INC. 653 5th az.
500 REwARs
for return of platinum and gold barpin. con-
tanning 81 small diamonds. lost February 81
Pnlsis ROYAL Restaurant. BLACK. STARR
4 Frost. 5th av. and 4sth 81.
sI5o REWARD
for return OF platinum flexible bracelet, con
tween Seth and 34th SITS. A. Il. LEE & co.
INC, - William st.
$500 REWARD
for return OF diamond snd sapphire bar pin
and other contents OF silk bag lost February
~, betW een 42d and 4eth SITS. A. II. LEE &
co. INC. ~ William 81.
500 REWARD
for return or Information leading 10 recovery
or pearl necklace, containing c. peorls, gold
barrel clasp. set with chip diamond lost
New Nork city during later part OF Feb
ruary. MARCUS & co, 9th av. and 45th st.
Vanderbilt 3is0
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-MuH (Kolnsky furl on Friday. Feb
% vicinity 4ad 81. and eth nv. substan-
tlal reward. Q 202s Herald Herald 50.
Cats. Dogs &c.
! ncr gvnaav Pueafau wolfhnund. answers
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

BERNARD GUNTuEL. aged ~ head of
the importing glassware f.rw bearing bls
name at 81 Barclay street, died yesterday In
bis home al Sea cur T., o. SITTER an illness
of several months. Nll Gunthcl had been
connected With iinporilna cf glassware sincp
1870 lie leaves thrcn children. Funeral
services WIN be held al ti7 Into home on
saturday afternoon
MRS EMMA ~ IANUS ~ VIE n Com.
raudcl custavrs q ilaHUs T.. =. 81. rt.
tired. formerly M comwpnH ot The tayst
senco'ship I'll. Mary d.Gl ruesday night ~
hor homo, $50 Stsrlrr pHac. Nrock'yu. She
leaves son and three grandchildren. F,i-
neral services Sill ht hC.d in.rlshi.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Wearing Apparel.
Cats. Dogs &c.

LoST-MuH (ISolInsky furl on Friday. Feb.
% vicinity 4ed 81. and eth nv; substan-
tial reward. O a02s Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

LAMBRECHT.-A 14s North Broadway.
White Plains. N. ". February IS. 1922.
Emma j., wife OF Frank J.. Lambrecht
end sister or Mrs Francis Lee and Martin
G. Hotaiing Requiem High Mass Church
or ST. John the Evangelist, White Plaips,
E,filav. March B al 10 A. Nj.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Found.

IosT-Sunday. Russian wolfhound answers
10 name Prince. white. with rcd mark
ines: liberal reward. Coney Island 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

JONES. s.-After a short illness. Alice May.
daughter OF George +. and Minnie l..
Jones. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence 1874 1os,h ST., Richmond HIN, ".
u. on ThufadaY al s Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

KAMAfEgER.-Mary Francis. devoted wife
OF Paul T., in her Tsth year. at home, i51
East 46th ST.. on March ]. 1872 Requiem
Mass at the Church OF ST. Agnes, East 43d
ST. on Friday morning, March 3, at 30
O'clock Funeral private. Intermcnt Cal
vary Cemetery. II ls especially requested
that flowers be omitted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Theresa Kurzman. Anna
Fitx Gibbon. Gerald Morgan. John y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

J JENSEN. ANDREW r.. IN Wednesday. after
several months illness. Services o'clock
Sunday at his late residence, 81 Union
Park av.. Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

IAMISON. Entered into rest, on Wednes-
day. March /. 1922. John Allen. beloved
husband Of Carrie Martin and stepfather
Of Gretchen Van Wtnkle Pope at his
residence at ia Harrison St, East
Orange. y. J. Notice OF funeral here
after.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

puppy pet. Apply BIDE-
A-WEE HOME
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

JEwETr'- Tuesday, February 2s. 1922.
Nelson Holland, husband OF Julia Floyd
Jones. in his 35th year. at Bronxville,
n. Y. Funeral private.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
You'll Like Trading at Phillip Leuys

O a
initial ment tand the O cas-
he o
Evening star., 1922-12-14
$1S,8O0NAWYARD
REPAIR FUND URGED
Item in Appropriation Bill In
cIudes Sum for Work on
Marine Railway.

In the Navy appropriation bill re-
ported to the House yesterday is an item
OF $18.s00 for public works under the
bureau of yards and docks for the
Washington navy yard. This includes
$500 for dredging and $4,000 for
repairs to the marine railway. Ad
miral Gregory explained to the ap-
preparations committe that the estl-
mate for dredging is for routine work
which is expected to be found neces-
sary during the next fiscal year. If
the silt is not removed, he said, 1t
would be impossible to bring ships
up TO or take them away from the
yard.
There has been no appropriation for
this purpose since 1911, and it is now
necessary to do this dredging in order
that the yard may be in condition to
use it's waterfront facilities.
Railway for Docking.
Admiral Gregory explained the item
of $17.500 for the marine railway.
saying that this is used for the dock
ing OF the small craft in general sta
toned at the yards or in the vicinity
OF Washington, or craft belonging to
other government departments. This
railway has capacity of 500 tons. 1t
was Dullt in 1893. and Is used Tor
docking barges. lighters and small
naval craft that operate between the
Washington navy yard. Indian Head
and Dahlgren and also floating equip
ment used by the engineering de-
partment Of the District.
Admiral Gregory told the commit
tee that the underwater portion of
this railway is now in such poor con-
dition that it is exceedingly difficult
to operate il. If it should collapse
absolutely the docking of all fioa ting
equipment in that vicinity would
have to be stopped. The condition
OF the railway Is such. he said. that
a thorough rebuilding Of the under
water works is absolutely necessary.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
DISCUSS GAS RELIEF.
Coal Institute Hears Of New Meth.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. December IL
Forced inhalation of oxygen contain
ing small percentage of carbon d!ox-
ide was referred to as the most eff
cient means Of bringing about re-
suscitation" of asphyxiated persons
in an address which was delivered at
the thirty-sixth annual meeting of
the Coal Institute of America by Prof
Wendell Henderson of Yale Univer-
sity.
Prof. Henderson discussed the ef-
fects of carbon monoxide. better
known to miners as "after-damp.
He declared that the gas quickly
combined with hemoglobin in the
blood vessels. driving out the oxygen
and producing inconsistencies, as
phyXiation and death.
The CARBON dioXide acts as stim-
u1ant 10 natural breathing and often
is necessity for cure" said the pro-
fessor. He added that in recent ex-
periments the process vas used sue
cessfully after pure oxygen had failed
to resuScitate.
Experiments made while cooper
ating with the New York fire depart
ment saved the lives of a dozen per-
soons who had been gassed heavily"
eaid Prof Henderson.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

America taking goods valued at 95.-
$4,000 yen in excess Of exports to
Japan. In 1919 there was a balance
Of 61.716.oD0 yen in favor of Japan,
but in 1920 the balance in favor of
America jumped to 08,165.000 yen,
according to figures collected by Jap
anese financial papers.
In 1921 this balance dropped to 7s,-
117,O00 yen and for the first seven
months OF this year it was 1884. 900
yen This moderation has been due
to the increased export of raw silk to
America. but the general tendency
shows growth of imports from
America, the papers point out.
Compared with pre-war years, the
volume Of Japan's exports have in
creased by threefold. whereas imports
have increased fivefold. Japan's ex-
ports to America represent about 80
per cent Of the total export and this
percentage practically remains the
same as in pre-war years, but the per-
Evening star., 1922-12-14

We trust that mis-
fortune may never
oyertake you, but in
the event Of death or
total disability from
accident or sickness Of
the sole supporting
member Of the family.
Phillip Levy & Co.
promptly issue a Re
ceipt in Full. This
means that no more
payments will be re-
ouired. The furniture
il yours without fur
ther obligations. You
do not suffer the add
ed grief of losing
your partly-paid-for
furniture.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

centage of imports from America has
Increased from Is to 20 in pre-war
years to 80 to IS in recent years.
Formerly, raw cotton represented
nearly half the amount Of import
from America. but at present 1t does
not exceed 36 per cent. The volume
of raw cotton imported from America
at present shows an increase of about
so per cent compared with pre-war
years.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Going to "Complet. "
From Youths Companion.

From Youths Companion.
In Paris when a street car is full the
driver hangs out sign saying,
Complet, and the car does not stop
for passengers. A time-honored joke
on the green tourist is to tell him Of
the wonders of Complet and lirect
him where he can get a car for the
place. OF course. the tourist waits
an exasperating time for a Complet
car to take him aboard. Then doubt
less he sees the joke, and would like
to find the iOker
Evening star., 1922-12-14
|JAPAN'S j. S. IMPORTS
SHOW GENERAL GAIN
Exports to This Country, 1854,
600 Yen Over Purchases Last
Seven Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 14.-Japan's ex-
ports to America, up to 1917, always
exceeded imports therefrom, the ex-
cess in that year being 118,S29.000
yen. in 1918 the balance changed.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
a PLANTgN'S
~ RED MoAk
~ C0NUiNQ iAOoRrQo
AsXHAARLEn on
IN Capsules

which for two and . quarter centuries hAs
been q specific for bladder and urinary trouble,
in Holland. In ailmer t. for the kidneys snc
liver It also gives quick and lasting relief
the Rod Mil" as trsdsmsrk. At al drug
gists'. and guar nte d.
II. PLANTEN & SON. INC, Brooklyn, N. Y
For sale at Peonles' Drug Stores and leading
druggists' everywhere.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
D a ng ou S

Bladder Ills are numerous. painful, iAoor
venient and-6angerous! II yer su6er fron
any Of them. do not foolshly delay n seek
ing relief. Cut short your anxiety. banish tn
inconvenience and pain, and pekmAnsntl.
avoid the danger by taking now
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
AIRPLANEs TO BLACKEN SKY
General Motors Chairman Makes
Prediction I'm speech,

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YoRy ITrsMn.
WILMINGTON. Del. April ol.-A
picture of alrplanes of sufficient num-
Der to ''blacken the sky" CARRYING
freight and passengers. was drawn by
John j. Raskob. chairman OF the Gen.
eral Motors Corporal ation's finance com.
mittee. in speech before the state
Highway Commissioners at dinner to.
night in the Du Pont Hotel. Even when
that day comes. he added, and pre-
dicted that it would be soon, there
would be no apparent lessening in the
use OF existing transportation facilities
There have never been enough Pull
mans" said Mr. Raskob. 80 that every
traveller could have a lower There
have never been sufficient freight cars
to carry the crops to market, nor raw
materials from our mines nor the
finished products from our factories Z
Mr.. Raskob sketched the rapid growt,
OF automobile production and use, quot
ing figures of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce to the effect that
l.200, 0,0O0. 900 tons of freight are carried
yearly in motor trucks. an amount equal
to half the tonnage carried by the rail.
roads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
EMPIRE GAS & FUEL
REFINANCING READY
$50, 100000 in Bonds Will Be
! Offered Monday by Syndi-
cate of Bankers.

Halsey. Stuart & Co, Inc. Hallgarten &
Co. Goldman. Sachs & Co. and Lehman
Brothers have formed a syndicate to
offer for public subscription $40
t00.0oc of the Empire Gas and
Fuel Companys fifteen year III per
Gent. refunding mortgage convertible
bonds. The offering will be made on
Monday at price below par and in
ttrest.
The company and its subsidiaries con-
ztitntc substantially all the operating
companies of the Cities Service Com
rany engaged in producing, transport
ing. refining and marketing of petro-
ieun and its products, and the pro-
cuction and the transportation OF ma
'tural gas in Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas.
SIT has outstanding bonds and notes
amounting to approximately s2S. 900, ,0Oo
After the proposed refunding only the
firs. and collateral trust sinking fund
es due May 1, 1926. will be ahead of the
new bonds. The IS of 1926 outstanding
total $s.797,S0o. The sl9.0S7.0o0 bond Sc
cured sinking fund convertible per
cent. notes due 1924 and the s., 900, 900
bond secured sinking fund convertible
: per cent. notes of 1924 will be called
II Is understood. Both of those issues
are redeemable on thirty days. notice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WOOL.

BOSTON. April 2i.--The Comntcrciat
Burletis will say tomorrow: "Thcre Is
more business reported In the wool market
this week. and the tone OF the market ~
decidedly better. Prices have not shown any
advance but are very firm. The greater
part OF the business has been In secured
woods. manufacturers and dealers operating.
The goods market is steady, with some i.-
peat business woolene. especially on over
coatings. Some further business Is reported
from the West. chiefly In Arizona. at steady
prices. The foreign markets are all very
firm
The Commercial Bulletin will publish wool
prices as follows: Domsstic--Ohio and Penn
syivania fleeces-Delaine unwashed, 56dfIc.:
fine unwashed. 37@3Sc.: u blood conibing.
4oc.; :. blood combing 3703sc. Michigan
and New York fleeces-Dslalne anwashed.
43044c. fine unwashcd. 34G35c.; " blood
unwashed, 37R3Sc.; q blood unwsshed. $3.50
s7c.: 4 blood unwashed. soa3ec. Wisconsin.
Missouri and average New Ensiand-h blood,
3e937c. a blood, S2634c.: 4 blood. So4SSc.
Secured basis-Texas-Fine u months, s1.o3.
fine months. 90c. Caiifornia-Northern
81 .O5: middle county. 95c.; southern. soc.
Oregon--Eastern, No. staples. $1.o5d1 10:
fine and medium conbing, 81: Eastern
clothing. 95c.; valley, No. l, 90c. Territory
Fine staple choice, $i.o591.to; Il half blood
ccmbing, g5c.a$f: * blood combing. T0d 75c.:
I blood combing, so9soc. Pui,ed.pelaine.
81. .05; "A. BIC: a supers. s0190c. Mohairs.
best combing, 45G3oc.; best carding, 4of45c-
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
FARM PRODUCTS VALUED
AT HALF THOSE OF 1919
Total Put at SI2,366, 900, 900,
or Two-thirds of 1920 Figure.

WASHINGTON. April 21.--The Depart
ment of Agriculture estimated to-day
that the gross wealth produced by farm
ers In 1921 had value of s12.366,0oo.-
600. or about two-thirds of the aggre-
gate value OF the farm products Of
1920. and little more than one-half the
aggregate for 1919. In the same period,
191s-1921, production OF ten crops,
about SO per cent. OF the total, fell 8
per cent.
The value of crops declined from
SIS. .423, ,000.0 900 in 1919 to $10.909, ,0O0,-
900 in 1920, and to S7.02s, 100000 IN
1921. The decline of the total value oil
animal products on the farm was from
$s,361 900, 900 in 1919 TO S7.354.0O0 200
in 1890, and to $5,339 100000 in 1924.
Corn in 1921 was valued at s1,3o5,-
100000. or 1875 per cent. Of the total !;
hay and forage. $1.165, 100000. or 100 !:
cotton lint and seed. $755,00O.0o0, or
1917: wheat, $737 900, 900, or 10.5; ana
the four crops, $4,000. 900, 900. or 56.3.
The cereals were valued at S2,o63,-
100000, or 36.5 per cent OF the crop
total; the vegetables, including potatoes
and sweet potatoes. .104.000.o0O, or
1871; fruit and fruit products. So29,-
900, 900, or rs. and fruits and vege-
tables together. s1,629, 100000, or 23.2.
Daigy products were valued at $2,fl0,-
100000, or 45.1 per cent: of the value
Of animal products in 1921. the animals
raised. $1,937. 100000. or S6.3. and the
poultry raised and eggs produced. $685.
100000, or III.