davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
fSK FOR ICE PROXIES.
President and Treasurer Of 4mfri-
can Co. .4ppeQL to Stockholders.

Wesley NJ. OIer. president. and Guy i. Johnson,
vice-president and treasurer. OF the American Ice
COMPANY yesterday sent circular to the
stockholders dated December Is, calling for signed
nroyies IF YOU desire continue the present
aeement for another year and cannot be present at
the annual meeting 10 be held in Jersey City OH
January 10. The circular says in part:
In bringing to your attention the result OF it's
eight months of stewardship the present manage
ment desires state that they nave re-estao-
Iishcd the credit of the company. ana, eStlnatln
the results OF the two remaining months OF the
profit. ~, 80, ,
We have passed through an unusually cool and
mn sea sOnable summer. with prices aDEOrmally low
7 ne lost winter was remarkably cold and an enor-
nous crop housed We found. further. tht'
many of the outgoing officers in the New-N ork
Department already in the mari et utilizing
all the knowledge they had acquired while win
he company TO further their own interests. 10 tle
detriment of the company. THESE all contributed 10
make the worst conditions probably ever known IN
and estimatino the results of the remaining "onths
OF November and December, we snow a proht OF
f.!y $4,000 after paying all fixed charPes as
against in 1903 of $S4& u and in 1907 or SS@o
S62 So according TO the reports or the previous MAN
agement
II is clear that the capitalization is excessive;
that the common stock represents no earning capd-
civ even under normal business conditions Inc
management has accordingly appealed 10 tne pLlh-
cpaI shareholders to investigate the sllua ZION
through a representatives committee OF business
men and financiers with view OF to.nulhtihs d
plan OF reimbursement that Will be equltaple 70 an
interests and which will place the seCtItles oI te
company on conservative BUSINESS uh1t' -, a
under preparation and will shortly be presented 10
eac stakeholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
HoNoRED BY STOCK EXCHANGE.
William Alexander Smiths Sixtieth Ami
versary as Member Celebrated.

sixty years ago yesterday. on December l.. 1914
William Alexander Smith elected to member
ship on the New-York Stock Exchange OF winch
3or several years ne has been the Oldest living
member Mr.. Smith who within comparatively
recent period retired from active business, Is no"
in his eighty-ffth year.
The governing committee Of the exchange al a
recent meeting, a mark Of especial esteem ana
honor. adopted the following resolutions. beauti-
fully engrossed copy Of which was delivered yester-
day TO Mr.. Smith:
The governing committee Of the New-Yor STOCK
r-,lcba3ee heartily congratulates Mr. William Alex
an1er Smith upon the sXtieth anniversary OF MS
@lecfion 10 membership in the exchange.
The committee highly appreciates and treasures
the aarked degree OF honor and integrity Which mas
attcuded Mr.. Smiths connection with the eA
nc heL esteem and regard in which he is held oy
his fellow members to-day t ~. ID,
The exchange is DESTROYS Of expressing us Ia
,7o5tedrcss to Mr.. Smith. not only as an honoreu
17ambar but because Of his disinterested and IN
tiring zeal in aiding and promoting good govern
p1ent and in advancing the best interests or the
exchange. 40 NJ c,r,i+b oaryad thu
5curv he gave the exchange his best thought ana
.,I, in The promotion of its welfare. Thereafter
Mr. Smith a. n member Of the governing commit
tee aided the exchange by his advice and counsel
for ten consecutive years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TYPEWRITING RECORDS.
Cham pion Puts Fifteen Thousand
Words on Paper IN T7cO Hours.

In the first annual Office Appliance Exhibition.
held in Madison Square Garden Monday, Tuesday
and "Wednesday of last week, telegra phic and
tvpewritius contest was the feature of the pro
gramme Several new worlds records We're estab-
lack OF time given the promoters of the tourna-
Inent t. brins Il before those most interested the
entries were light. but least three champions
took part. Following are the complete results:
Monday afternoon. ~ qewriting-' harles H. NJ Cur
rim Kalamazoo. Mich. worlds champion IyPtW[riteL
Tor speed. established new endurance record taking
ttirtafton for one and copying from manuscript
me hour Miss Pose Reese New York took second
,riza AIct:!rTin made average Of 10 words IT
IiJjnute for the two total OF 1000 words
Evening ypewrtng minute test; an! letter
s ninhsr OF perfect letters being declared the win
Ser McGurrm won, with 695 letters, f. NJ Mc'Nnuc
second. 6Sj letters. , ,,,, -. o.h
Ilsh new worlds record for twelve hours copyin from
rnanuscript. Charles.I Mcliurrn and Miss Mae car
ringtou. Springfield Mass alternating "a team thFee
twelve hours. u total of $1,000 wo"ds ~,
Wednesday afternoon-Telesraph tournament Phil
lips championship receiving hiIee9 minutes any
TYPEWRITER r NJ. McClinuc. T A Mcintyre, New
York won; r l. smith, New-York. second An aver
age eight words minute total OF SIS worHS,
against ali since 1902. when he won II in At.
Iana Ga. defending it in Philadelphia last year ana
"s Eift,msssage receiving champonship-Won by F.
NJ MCC'llnt!c Nev-York; David Ellington NeW-Nork.
second Time 81 minutes the best previous time being
' Receiving 500 words straight press and twenty five
messages-F NJ. Negotiate Won; X l. smith New
pionI divided second honors David Ellington New
Exhibition OF fast sending to break former cham
McClintic lowered the record OF l3n Avs held By Will
lam Gibson, New York. TO len
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TRANSFERS AT GRADE TO JERSEY
Mr.. M'Adoo VIII Build Passage Connecting
Cortlandt-st. Tunnel with Subway

Tie purchase by the New-York Central Railroad
OF the Grand Central Palace property, comprising
the TWO blocks bounded by Forty-third and Forty
fifth sis Depew Place and LeXington-aTe., which
was reported in detail in The Tribune yesterday
recalls the announcement made in this paper more
than a year ago that plans were then being consd-
cred for running electric trains Of the New-1orK
Central through the subway. OVertures TO put tha'
plan in effect were made q the time the o Rourke
Construction Company awarded the $5Oo,QD
contract for lowering the level of the tracks In the
yard of the Grand Central Station to improve the
ira nc facilities OF the station. Since that announce
ment William G. McAdoo. president Of the New
Work and Jersey Railroad Company, and build
er Of the Morton and Cortlandt St tunnels be3
tween Manhattan Island and Jersey CITY, has Sald
hat his company will build passageway from It's
ttorrlandt-st. tunnel terminal TO the lower Broad
-. enur Of the subway With that passag eway
II would be possible for passengers on the New
York Central electric trains, which may III tlnie
nm 1arough the subway to get to Jersey City with
o,,t having to reach the surface OF the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTION.
Dates and Names Of 0fieers Announced from
HEADQUARTERS at Albany

Albany. Dec. 1I-Orders were issued from head
quarters mere to-day for the annual inspection and
muster of the various National Guard crsau!za-
lions. The dates and names OF the Inspecting ohl-
cels fer the most Important euSasencnts are al
follows
M5Jor Frederick T Leigh. inspector ri Company.
Signal Corps. Brooklyn. Ma--c :, Isl Company.
Sisual Corps, NeW-York. March g.
Major Louis ". Greer and Ile2ten1n; Colonel
George Albert MirgIte. inspectors SQUADRON y.
Neu-York. April . r-oC1 G. i;FookIvn. April 8
Lieutenant CoiOCel y T. Thur~tou and Colonel
William cary Sanger, inspectors - Battery Nev-
YORK February n, Sd Battery. BrOoklyn. t+oruary
\. % Battery. New-Yoyk Fshru2TE = l5th Rr'i-
clt-t Heavy Artillery. Brooklyn. February =
Colonel William II. Chapiu, IESp. cJcr. lsto Sepa-
rate Company. Flushing, January 4. company y,
Isl Reciment. YoakeTs. January o.
Iie1teuqut Colonel J. Wr1y cleveland and Leu
tenant Colonel George Albert NlcS2te. inspectors
71et Regiment. January to e. Sth tteslTnent lanll-
arv rs 10 l.: Stn Regiment January - 40 p: 9tl
REGIMENT January 80 10 Sl tth Regiment. feuru1rN
g ~ = beaddulrters 1st Regiment. Mount Vernon,
FEBRUARY I1 Company r. 1st Regiment 9th Sepa-
rate Company. Mount Vernon. February if- l-th
Regiment February Il TO l., 18Th ReSiment- Feo-
rI,9ry % 10 81 221 Regiment. Engineers. February
p To y: 23d Regiment. March 10 10 10. 4'th Regl-
Inent, March . 10
Colonel Frederick Phisterer. INSPECTOR 65th Regi-
ment Buffalo ApTil p to y: ath Regiment Buu'o'
ADril 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
OBJECT TO SUBWAY ENTRANCES.

Tho Fulton Street Protective Associa alton. Of
Brooklyn. made UP Of property owners in that
thoCoughfare. has raised serious objections TO the
building in Fulton-st. Of entrances and exits in
connection with the Hoyt-st. station OF the sub
way. Neither do the members want kiosks used
the ground that they take Up too much room
They want hive all the entrances and exits
placed in Bridge Boyt St. near the building line
and have them surrounded simply by Il brass rail-
ing. The engineers OF III" Rapid Transit Commits
sion negotiating with The proprietoTs OF TWO
department stores opposite sides of FultoI-st
this point 10 have entrances and exits cut into
l.eir SlNreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

ing, and could not afford 70 allow any but her
oouiisoi OF nose who obtained order from the
ot olneials to visit her. Barry declared
IL - VISITORS We're to be admitted Judge
Wing, of the federal court must summon him
IN III person and give the order. He did not think
her
Mt DaWieN was asked this evening IL he in
later time. F ~
My request did not mean that" he replied
siihpiv wanted the privilege, and that was the
!ile 10 ask Tor It, 1t meant nothing, except
can obtain" 90 '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
WOULD FINE "5TAY-AT-H0MES."
s. B. Capen Advocates German Treatment o.
Men Who Won't Vote.

Boston. Dec. 1Z-Election day "stay-at-hoheS
were severely criticised to-day by Samuel b. Capeh
- poston in an address before the Massachusetts
schoolmasters' Club at it's meeting in Hotel bruhs-
wick
THE time has come he declared. wheh We
must do they do In Germany-hne the man VINO
neglects do his duty with the ballot ana e' m IN
dne be increased, If he continues TO neeeCt me-
duty. until It reaches his pocketbooK the 0'''
mace where most men feel anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
INVENTOR DROPS DEAD IN STREET.

Albany Dee. i7.-Charles La Dow a well known
inventor and manufacturer OF agricultural imple-
nnepts dropped dead on the this morning. lie
was well known both for the large uum1er OF pat
ents issued in his name by the United States Pat
emf Office being supposed here 10 hold the record
in that respect and for the number OF patent lit-
cations in which he had for many years been N
Volved He about siNty-stX years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MRS. CHADWICK TRIED Prick.
Latter Suggested That She Get Her Loan in
Cleveland, and Escaped
GaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 7

TaY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRTBUNEl
Pttsourg Dec. lit was announced to-day that
Henry G. Prick, of Pittsburg had within the last
hFe months an opportunity to walk into the net OF
Mrs. Chadwick. but declined because she did not
answer the first question he asked Mrs Chadwick
t!.aGG 10 MI trick proposition TO give him
,oi S"VoHo cue IN one year for loan of 100000
once. Mr.. Frlck spoke of security and she assured
him that she had millions in Cleveland.
- hen why not get your loan in CleveIand?" asked
Frick. The woman departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
RECEPTION FOR THE MEMBERS.

Anal Aid Snctetv gave an entertainment and re-
nantion last evArtny al Terrace Garden. which was
largely attended The members pay % cents a
month and at death the society pays 10 .ne larhy
=, = - a., and In the event OF sick
soesy 5smG free 8 medical Mssf sGr
eea an since its organization the
society has paid $4,000 in death SIS oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
INFORMATION ABOUT LAKEWOOD.

\ booklet on Lakewood has iu-t been published
by- the central Railroad COMPANY of Ncw-IerSey-
and a copy may bee obtained o- the @SS.H~ ay an
piyinr To G.. NJ Burt. general p.,-seoS"r J-' st No
- fbe-tv-S1 IL appeals boyl NcW-YcrS ers s-'t
pm ladeI phiarS for. situated wish1 easy distance
oT both cities Iakcv cod Cffe,s tac 81 Ia ttutS of
both n common meeting ground with rTrrt3ert i-c-
tel 1ccomm0da tons aud OPPORTUNITIES trr entr -
pcuV poIo. colt drag hunting and OJAcr sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
GENERAL HENRY ISSUES AN ORDER.

Albany. Dec. 17.-Adjutant General fieiIIS issued
an order toaay, which allows National Guard or
oanIzations 10 secure blank ammunition without
the customary requisiton. This ammunition VIII
be OF calbre 80 and will be used only ior hring
funeral salutes One hundred rounGs VIII oe lssueti
10 each separate company and caNd'ny toop anu
relatively similar amounts 10 the resi"leh's III
large cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DR.. CHADWICK's HARD TASK.
Trying to Follow Wifes Case in American
REPRESENTATIVES Resented.

Paris, Dec. l7.-Dr- Leroy S Chadwick. of CIeve-
land, is still here. He resents further inquiries
concerning the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick
or his connection with it. He spends much time
at the French branch Of the Young Mems Chris
nan Association for the purpose OF following the
case in the american papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
ElNesr ALLAH IN ONTARIO euRNEo.

Bellevile Ont. Dec. list MchaePs Roman
Catholic Church was destroyed by fire to-day. The
building was one Of the best in the city. and the
altar the finest in Ontario. Some OF the interior
decorations destroyed Were almost priceless. The
.ors is ssoccO. and insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

THERE is NOTHING NE" ..u' ''-'
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
He should consult the Little Aas Oh '"s ie"''@'
spmst hing new there every Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

ITS A SHAME TO DO IT.
but II You do want anything the little advertise
rpents In the columns to-day tear the
for future needs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

The friends OF MIS- Rachel Ingalls,
are rejoicing in the fact that she has
received a large box from Chicago
tllrd with all kinds of daintlrs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22
StetSOn University
Brief News Notes
oooooooCooooooooooooooooo

oooooOoCoooo ooooooooooooo
DR. FaTTiss returned home last Sat
urday after spending several days at
k'ssimmee where the Baptist conven.
tiOn was in session.
80
Messrs. Hall, WinsOT, Dune an, sans
and Lyons spent Saturday aiternOOn
az DeLeOn Springs
Mr. Wickersham has become a real
dent Of StetsOn Hall
-
The basketball team returned home
on saturday morning after defeating
Rollins College in their oWn Rymna-
stun by score OF l4tolL Tue game
vas holly contested from start 10 On
ish. and a. the Stet-on team had not
really looked for Success in this the
hrst game IL vas uouhlr victory.
The team l. nos hard at work getting
ready to take the next game, which
will be played here.
80
The BeW nets for batting practice
have arrived, and have bcen put up
on the Athletic Field AL candi.
dates for the team should put in their
spare time al batting prartice az all
select iOns will be- made upon the basis
of hitting. Ia order to defeat the
other colleges, wiIh their paid men
and National League players, IL will
be necessary To- put a team IN the
held that an safely hit all the time.
aud tits can only bc done by continual
batting practice.
Another valuable prin,lpal has been
laid down by the Bishop of the Junior .
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

Don't forget that the SWis- Bel
RingrTs Will he here neat week
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

Law Class, namely, for a contract 90 be
good IL always must Be valid.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

Me-srs Brown and Jones have moved
irom the nT-t Ia the second nOOT Of
East Hall
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

fingers we're severed. Tie vas taken
AZ once to DR.. BaeTecke's room, aud
made "a comfortable az possible.
This accident vas particularly unfOr-
tnnate. a. BrOadWell was one Of the
best and most careful students IN that
department.; In fact u, vas caused by
his over carefulness He has the
sympathy Of all the students and fac
ulty, and we hope that he will not be
forced Ia give up bis wOTk entirely.
-
The friends of Ms Rachel Iagalls
are re- jOicing in the fast that she has
received a large box from Chicago
hllrd With all kinds of daintirs
The basket ball team and several Of
those shO stayed up TO welcome them,
we're taken down before Mayor Wood
on saturday morning. charged With
breaking the peace By dischaTging
firearms In the city limits The mayor
took into consideration the Occ asloa
of the celebration, and let them %
With a lecture.
III "NNhNHaal NNNuihk sfNtIal al
the young ladie. entertained the has
kethall team aud substitutes IN the
paTlOTs Of ChaudOin Hall, assisted by
Dr and Mr. FaTTiss and Dran and
Mr. Sears A SeTy enjoy able eve
ninR Wa spent, and made up Tor the
disaRTeeable experience of last sat
urday
The StetsOn baseball team will play
it first game of the easOn against
OrmOnd on the 18th of the month at
OTmond. A party - being arranged !
10 accompany the Toys on the trip.
Me-srs Brown and Jones have moved |
irom the nT-t Ia the second nOOT Of |
East Hall
The great question IN Chaudo.n
Han nOW i Who left that light
burningr''
Don't forget that the SWis- Bell I
RingrT- will he here neat week
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

Law Class namely, for a contract 90 be
good IL always must Be valid.
80
Z. n. Campbell and {. II. Jr., spent
Saturday az DeLeOn Springs duck
hunting. Although they managed 90
kill only one coOt. the time vas not
wasted a. they found Mes-rs. Cox and
Gau.den calmly headed for the 81
Johns river under the impression that
they we're returning to the spring
and Eere able to put them on the
right track.
Misses Ingalls,, Ashley and Brown
and Messrs. Buck Walker and Oates
spent saturday az DeLeOn Springs.
Prot. Dahgistsn led Nesper Service
on Sunday and also conducted the eve
ming service az the Baptist church.
80
Mr. Peek Of the Junior Lag Class.
W NhN FtAloH W Ata many tifhNHs
has been forced 90 give up his work
GA account OF the ueakness Of hi-
eyes. lie hopes. housyer, to return
at some early GATE and complete his
course in the Law Department.
-
The first accident since the found
ing of the Tee. school happened on
Tuesday Afternoon, when Ralph
Broadwell Of Palm Beach injured his
hand severely. lie vas cutting a
piece of wood on the circular rip saw
and a. he neared the end of the piece /.
he took another stick and Laid IL
against the piece he was cutting. 80
that bis hands NOuld not have TO pass
near the saw When the saw struck
the cToss-gTain Of the secOnd piece, IL
thrrw his hand into tue saw anu be
fore be could get IL sWay part Of the
thumb and the ends Of three vi the
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22
lAnRs q. ALEXANDER.
Attorney.at-LGw

WIN Practloe IN state aud federal COurts
uf1css: ttOOnis ! aad :, bFush l1lOch, IVA
LAnD, fLoatDA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

The StetsOn baseball team Will play
it first game of the season against
OrmOnd on the 9Th of the month al
OTmond A party - being arranged
70 accompany the toys on the trip.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

Misses ingalls,, Ashley and Brown
and Messrs. Buck Walker and Oates
spent saturday az DeLeOn Springs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

neara olssasA
tD-nx pr cent e theGa dyiuH
u ahaagt 6lsuan aEs ESQ six1E yeass
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22
REHr FIsH'
AttOrnsy-at.LAw

Pmctieang In an state and Federal COuEts.
Cay1l % NSsmtnAl 5uaR~ss gwen careful
aztontioa.
sSsslsi IaEiatIes Tor iRSysslsuilRs aSd Per
tsseginN and tnsca
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

eDls caas On Sapaa.
hn,fB In Japan almost universally
hshort tailA says an aufhority.
TIE Ga cat eumes into The world wish
aug hhy csndal sppendass II h usual
epd yped %. Ger The Jsps detect .
10 % snakes IN ths Isag tan and
4 endaFe a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

Another valuable principal has been
laid dOWH by the Bishop of the Junior
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-22

The great question IN Chaudo.u
Han nos i Who left that lighi
burninPS'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-28
PROHIBITION IMPOSED BY HAGUE
TRIBUNAL WILL EXPIRE TO-
MORROW BY LIMITATION.
Fighting Nations Are Now Free 10
Use Flying Balloons or Aerial
Machines.

LONDON. July e8.-The prohibition
imposed by The Hague conference up
on the discharge Of aerial torpedoes
from balloons Or flying machines will
expire by limitation tomorrow. Eng
Ish military and naval experts are
now specializing on the possibility OF
East embracing the opportunity to add
new terrors to the warfare in Man.
Churia. 1t is known that both the be-
siegers and the besieged at Port Ar
thur are supplied with observation
yerted into engines of deadly destruc-
ton.
that the powers represented at The
Hague conference, through their mill
agreement upon rules governing war,
ana this particular section was bitterly
fought over although it is one of the
few which the British and United
States governments accepted without
reservation. To make easier the
reaching of an agreement as to the
use of aerial Warships it was deter
mined that the rule should be tried for
a period of five years, and it is this
period Wnich expires tomorrow and
leaves the fighting nations free to use
aerial torpedoes flying machines and
drigibIe balloons without violation of
the rules of war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-28
USE FOR WORKOUT RUBBERs
Even the Smallest Scraps Are Now
Utilized In Manufacturers

1t used to be a favOrite remark of
one of ChicagO's largest pork packers
that so many uses had been discovered
for the hog that when he was killed
nothing about him was lost but his
squeal. AS with the hog so it is with
the product of the rubber tree-nothing
tangible is lost.
Worn-out rubber, like WORKOUT sill
Yer. is something that does not exist
in these days.
Ever since the advent of bicycles and
motor cars, both of which drew heavily
on the worlds rubber supply, and ever
since the hundred and one uses to
which rubber is put in connection with
electricity, the material has become
more and more scarce and valuable. so
that even the old rubber shoe and the
WORKOUT rubber boot may throw out
their chests in pride at being worth
really something. Nothing containing
rubber is discarded nowadays. The old
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-28

rubber coat over which the g..
tires of a motor car NAV RIM
country road today may some da,
nesting place in the soft trassoa '
woman's hair. after having bee,
formed into handsome comb
Even vulcanized rubber ,.,
owing to the sulphuric process 70
it was subjected. was formerly ,.I
less, is now subject to a process n..,
rejuvenates it and makes if E.
worked up again for the nrrnoa
the manufacturer. Immense
ties of this product. which foro,o-,
was assigned to a rubbish baor
now treated and admixed with .
tain percentage of new gum. eroun,
cheaper the price of the most r,,,,.
goods turned out by the manufac,rr,.
today. Old rubber, however con ,
used by itself without any addition .,
fresh gum, the process of treatmon.
ing a simple one.