was and in i
Tl1 ® P e! ' capita tax in LG., was
and in 1920 was $41.'. :
Tbe speaker snowed that education
received 4.u of the total cost ot go\
r „ be „ sch ooI attendance in
191.. was 6(,09.-., and the cost per cap
itä was w""® ni „ 1J20 the at
tendance increased to and the
o 0 ®*- per c apita was $10.>..->_.
ln T be . 1 . flgur ^. gl ^ en sh°"'^ed that in
191.. trm public bonded indebtedness
m the _ state was $14,185,663.50, ana
while it was not known at present
"hat it is now, Mr. Robertson said a
servative estimate
or an nurease
or 89 per cent,
These figures show that the per
capita debt in 1913 was $20.-iJ, and in
1920 $42/. «9, andl the annual interest.
charge is $3 311,200 or a daily inter- -
est of $9.0(1.78, and figured hourlc
amounted to $378.
152,609, and in
or an increase
,903, or an increase of 17.5
the state
1920 was $50
of $74,75
per cent.
In 1913 tbe population was
and in 1920 was 431,866, an Increase
$1
was
05.99
1913
$59.90.
186,
was
of $41,000,000,
EUROPEAN DEMAND BIG
FACTOR IN FARMING
AVashington— f A. P.)—The national
agricultural conference today turned
to Europe for a \gtqdy of the factors
.causing the general American farm
depression and for a possible means
of relief. G. F, Warren, of Ithica,
New A'ork, who is just back from a
trip ot investigation in Europe, told
the delegates of the effect of the situ
ation there on American agriculture
and emphasized the need of accurate
information for American farmers on
European production and demand..
