davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-23

GRATIFICACION.-El vieFnes pa.
nado Sc qusdo, olvidado On un caro- e'e'-
trico del Parque una cajits que contenfa
I'm Fomen dosOopio, (aparato para suscul-
tar perteneciente an m6dicc. Qaien lR
haya encontrado = Ia dsvuelva en- Is far
macia Colon Eera grstifosdo 3 q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-23

-se COmpran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS Runque no eaten en- busn estado,
oollarea antiques de oor@I ? prendas anti
guRE.
Dirfiass & P. j. B. Criato (altos) San
Juan s al 8 calle Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-23

EN- Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn ,
Co., San joss 15, ss venden dos relo'
iOs de orc cada ssmana. la 6ltimR sema
81 obtuvo uno al senior don Jssds
EscobRr de Naraulito Bocio n6m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-23

sE VENDEN ilionea smericanoH de
los llamadoE smariIlos & 50 25 par.
San Jose 19 altos, San juan. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-23
lMnIclnnR GENERAL

4. oNsEJo A Las MADREs.-Ei jaraoc eanlants e
SCI wnsow debe ussrse sempre que ea ni7os estsn
a peq1eno paeiene produce qr susno natural tranSge
~ muy agradable al paladar, caa al nino ablanda s9
ensas aviS Dolores hace faeles las lneones Gel
sst6msgo regula los lntestios. Es e mejor remedie
ranoeido para daTrea va rovengs esa de a dene6n
ds euaiauiera l6ngase mucho cidado psaA
q "Iarabe Caante 6s la SennTS WinsleW 6 e nasIos
Al
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-12
LANDS RESTORED SETTLEMENT

The following described lands
which were withdrawn from the pub
lie domain sin4r connection with 1.-The
Truckee- Carson irrigation project,
have been restored to settlement:
Mt. Diablo Meridian-Township l6
north, range 20 east; sections /, 2, 3,
1911, II, 13, IA, 16, q, "a, %, rs, u,
34,,f 35, and SO. These lands shall
not become subject to- entry, fling or
selection under the pu1.ic land laws
until the expiration of thirty days
from such date as the Secretary, OF
the Interior shall prescribe by .publi-
cation.
A streak of tightening entered a
room a few days ago where a Gold
field lady was disrobing and proceed
ed to take her stocking OF. Ii cleo
tricity could be employed Oftener to
assist women at their toilets it might
induce some of them to get move
on.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-12
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS.

p Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the undersigned
Clerk of the Board of School Trus-
tees of District No. l. up to and in
GLIDING june 13, 1907. for laying con-
crete walks around and about the
Carson City Public School Building,
according to specifications in the
hands of said Clerk. ~ 81 : Il q
|. J, ! !, ! G.. L. Deadly.
= / : s e Clerk
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-12
TIE PLACE 10 60.

II you want elegant furniture or
any Of the accessories of q sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company. across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get It 1t .
very reasonable price.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-12
MIX COW FOR GALE

MILK COW FOR GALE
-- A new mitch COW. I've years Oh orio
part Jersey Apply at T1nosH
O'Connor. prison road. i
GEO. E. kITZMEYER
Funeral Director and emha1laes.
Parlors South Of Pos O~ieo.
Once Phone 721. Residence, 72A
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-12

Vivian, the eldest son OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. H. Hironymous was found dead
in bed by his father few DAYS ago
in Yerington,
A change of program this evening
at the opera house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02

Has anybody ever stopped to think
how many male and female ancestors
It took to bring us into the world:
First. of course. 1t was necessary to
have father and mother. and our ia
Their and mother must have had 4 fa-
thar and mother. and SO on back to the
time of Christ A careful calculation
of all these ancestors shows that there
must have been 1870 90, 0fI $50, ~ ,oI6
births to bring one of us into the
world And this is only from the time
of Christ and not from the beginning
of the world According to one author
ity. If from a single couple for 5000
years each husband and wife had mar
ried at the age of twenty-one and there
had been no deaths the population of
the earth would be 2.199,915. followed
by IA c:phers. To hold such popula-
ton it would take several worlds t1s
size Of ours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02
Buying a Gift hook.

The principle of choice should in gen.
eral follow the taste or need of the
friend for whom you are selecting a
book Yet it is also well now and
then to open a new channel of interest
by giving volume outside of your
friends habitual line. We are often
thankful to a friend who has drawn us
out of our mental sheep tracks. There
are few writer's that stand as per-
manent figures in the modern literary
world-writers who have given out
seminal ideas that seed and beautify
the field of thought. Chief among these
men are Shakespeare, Carlyle. Ruskin,
Emerson and Victor Hugo Until libra
ry possesses at least the best writings
Of these five men it is sadly deficient.
You are doing kingly service when you
make these men known to any thought
full mind.-Edwin Markham in Success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02

1t was a bright spriag noon. Sun
light poured down over the quaint glis-
tening roafs of the Little town Of Ilc-
20. Mists rose aud melted from the
cherry blossoms was upon the wind
an cratic wind that blew in breath
snatching puffs and twirled the little
fans in the black polished couture of
Osana San as she todd,ed daintil!
along the street in her lacquered san
dals. Her blue and gold kimono caught
the sunlight with a CLEAN. Her huge
red sash, tied in butterfly bow. added
q daring note of color, and her gayly
Powered paper paraSol made just the
background for her delicate oval face.
Her skin was the cream Of ivory
family tinted with rose. Her mouth
was like scarlet lily. and her slanting
eyes were like dark jewels-very SOM
Der, but with brilliant CLINT in their
depths.
''She looked as if she had stepped
straight out Of the 'Mikado' OF off a
Satsuma vase" declared Mrs. Caring
ton, the wife Of the American consul.
CHANGING up from the luncheon table to
watch the passing OF Osana San. ''She
Is the very essence of this beautiful
Japan"
''She's delicious" agreed Mr.. Car
Mngton. "And the American words
and phrases you have taught her make
her doubly so. She gives a twist to
them that is all her own. l tell you,
Alice. she could teach our American
women a good many things-she's so
aemure and quiet and contented."
Yet, had Mr.. Darlington but known
it, contented was precisely what Osana
San was not A perfect crater of I'M
rest burned in her little SOUL Her
blood raced in time to the pulse of
spring. and as she walked through the
sleepy, half deserted streets of Yacco
there was nothing in the world for
which she longed 50 much as for an
adventure. and she had her wish. As
she passed the door of teacup shop
the wind gave sudden gust, blowing
her paper parasol inside out ana
wrenching 1t from her hand. A whirl
Of dust filed her eyes. and she Shut
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02
Humors Of rransIayIon.

Victor Hugo always translated the
Firth of Forth as ''the First Of the
Fourth" and swore that he was right,
too, while Disraeli noted with amuse-
ment ''woebegone" as "douleur va
ten" An early translator Of Scott's
Bride Of LammermoOr" had 1t as ia
Bride de Lammermoor," the second
word meaning bride" and the same
man rendered "Welsh rabbit" by La
pin du Pays de Gales" The case of
La Derniere Chemise de rAmour" for
"I.ove's Last Shift" is classic, and
when the farce "Hit or Miss" was
done into French it almost was billed
as "Frappe on Mademoiselle" That
delightful piece in which Toole was at
his funniest, walker, London" was
referred to in French newspaper as
"Londres qui Sc Promene." The best
that the translator could do for the
"Stickit Minister was lie Ministre
Assassine."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02

French walnut is the finest wood
we have" said the cabinetmaker. 1T
comes from Persia. but it is prepared
in France l have seen French walnut
worth 50 a pound. and it is a common
thing to pay 81 pound for it. OF
course it is used principally for veneer
ing. Only millionaires could have
chairs and tables Of solid French wal
nut. Mahogany. wonderful as it is,
rarely fetches such high prices. From
50 to S. is q very good price per pound
for this wood. Ebony, IL it is par
ticularly large piece. so that it will cat
well. will often bring s. a pound in tie
wood market
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02
Genuine EloqBence.

Appeals from the organized charities
are coming in from all directions. And
there are sources of appeal which are
not organized, yet quite worthy. One
of the raggedest, dirtiest, most defect
ed of mendieants, sitting on the curb
stone. appealed to me by his appear
ance. / had passed him in disgust
then doascience drove me back 10 him
to see i he really suffered. IF la
want. Why don't y0u begT del-iaa2-
GO ii anger. Why d34.t yea saT
soaeta4g9" care rs beeg = a2.,
he rep.#el, "PgG y3a dea'f ut-er q
woga. naG ~ Goa'1: LooA q tais"
picking 70 his nasty reaaant q q
co.st-"end cant Eou sse Tie slla
speaking through = 1gogEeess And
aisft the bones erHin' orr elrough my
skin: Look ct ~ s-nAen cssee6s. see
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02

them with quick blink. When She
opened them. she saw a tall man in
blue serge standing in front Of her. He
was holding her parasol.
Il think this is yours" he said. smil-
ing pleasantly.
"a thousand thank yous," murnured
Osana San in her very best English. Il
fear my humble parasol has given your
ilIustrious self a great trouble"
"A great pleasure. believe me-" he
answered Then. with a long look at
Osana San. he raised his hat and went
back into the teacup shop.
"Ohr' breathed OSana San. rubbing
her smooth fingers up and down the
bamboo handle where his hands had
touched it. How tail and handsome he
was and how broad Shouidered, She
had seen few American men save Mr.
Darlington. for Yacco, though not far
from Tokyo, was4oT the main line and
so inaccessible that travellers seldom
came there Mr.. Darlington. moreover.
was old. with wrinl.led face and
white hair. while this stranger was
young-divinely young. wih Il way Of
looking. The rose deepened in her
cheek as she remembered it. 1t Was; !,
lay of narvels. Ara there We're more
70 come. for. stanaia@ near lly. so near
tlsat it was 4 W-onder she had not nc
tiosI IT. was strange ee5eet such q
tFaana saa h1d ueser seem hetere Size
Guessed il e. H. ere ef the hor&a
<,..relaEas IS w8Eca HES G3.Eia
lisa Tod aee She gs at it. }lj-
fet Ana taeq a v4e ssa .oak pos
~ $50 o. ht Se s,eEs aIf 7
aN.8aM saA 70 ST % The cuzlIa S.
les tlser sest Sac g4ya q barr 81
glance VI aad down the srs'set. T-e4a
was 40 one IN s-ht. Ia tie taaeap
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02
Met His Match.

Rev Matthew Wilkes, a celebrated
Lo:"!on preacher. was caught in a
shower il the famous Billingsgate
market. where the profanity Of the
women who sell fish there is proven
bal. AS he stopped under shed
among them he felt called upon to at
least give his testimony against their
wickedness.
Don't you think" said he. speaking
with the greatest deliberation and
solemnity, Il shall appear as swift
witness against you in the day Of
judgmentr'
II presume So" said one. "for the
biggest rogue always turns states
evidence"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02
Fitting Beth Eadr.

Press Agent-That ingenue is as
green as they make 'em. What shall I
say about her? anager-Give 'em 4
song and dance about her girlsh fresh
ness and her pure young art. Press
agent--And what shall I say about
Miss Passee's "CamlIe?" You know
she's just completed d century run in
the part. Nanager-oh. throw in so;ue
verbal pyroteesnics about the splendid
maturity Of her ripe geaius.-Bald-
more American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02

the famine that's starin' in my eyes!
Man alive. amt it beggin' I'm dom
with a hundred tongues Y'-New York
Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-02
O.sana Sans
Adventure
By Constance Darcy Eackey

Copyright, 1906 by Homer spragne
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07
CRIES OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
Vocal Effects Which Startlc Persons
Unfamiliar with Dumb Brutcs.

The human voice, with all it's
modulations and infections, is
wonderful thing, yet it Is initiated
closely By birds and animals.
The enect produced by these upon
persons who hear them for the first
time is one in which astonishment
and uncanniness are blended.
A species of crow in India has a
note which exactly resembles the hui
man voice in loud laughing.
The Australian bird called the
Laughing jackass," when warning
his feathered mates that daybreak is
at hand. utters a cry resembling a
troop OF boys shouting, whooping,
and laughing in wild chorus.
The nightjar has n cry like one
lamenting in distress.
Among birds that have the power
of imitation the parrot is the best
known; but. as a matter of fact, its
voice is decidedly inferior to that of
the nina, species of startling Gu
riously enough, the male bird speaks
In a high. clear tone, like that of u
child, while the female has gruff
voice
Another bird of Australia, the
morepork, is frequently heard ve-
hemently demanding more pork in a
clear. stentorian voice.
One whippoorwill also demands
his punishment in a distinct imita-
tion of the human voice, and the
command OF the guinea fowl to
come back could easily be mistaken
for human voice.
Coming to quadrupeds, the cries
of none approach more closely that
OF the human voice than those of the
seals when lamenting the loss OF
their young.
The cry of a wounded hare resem-
bles that of child in distress, while
the familiar back-fence wall of the
common cat sometimes startles with
its sound of human infants cry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07
Splitting Granite With Air.

The expansive force of COM
pressed air is employed in a very
interesting way by a North Carolina
granite company. On a sloping hill
side, composed of granite which
shows no bed planes, but splits read
lily In any direction when started, a
three inch bore is sunk about eight
feet deep, and the bottom is en-
larScd by exploding half stick OF
dynamite.
small charge OF powder is fired
In this hole, which starts horizon
talcrack cleavage. Charges increas-
irS In size are exploded until the
cleavage has extended over a radius
of 10 or 100 feet, Then pipe is ce-
nented into the bore, and air is
forced IN, under a pressure of from
so TO 90 pounds. The expansion OF
the oir extends the cleavage until II
comes ont at the surface on the slope
OF the hill. A horizontal sheet of
granite several acre1 In c::.cat rey
thus be separated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07

GHOSTS" in cabinet IN the back of
that chair. In the dark it was COM
paratively easy for him, aided by a
dummy head and other accessories,
to pose as a spirit. The makeup
consisted of mask of China silk.
which fitted over his head, paper
mask, a piece of black cloth and
black sieve, wire coat-hanger, an
iron hook, one or two wigs, an cleo
tric fiashlight, and q few yards OF
wire. The "ghost" disappeared and
reaopeared by raising and lowering
the black cloth, which was, OF
course, invisible in the dark.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07
A Medium Exposed.

former grocer in England who
turned medium" has been exposed.
A darkened room was necessary to
him. and also one particular chair.
1t was discovered that he carried
the necessary apparatus for making
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07

PremIums VIII De PAID az the o1Tice
of the Secretary on and after Novem.
Der 9th. 1907, to pert IS in vicinity
of bloomsbury and checks will be
mailed to those residing at dis
tance.
A. n. YOST, Secy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Work Ct board of Agriculture.

Raleigh, Special.-The State board
OF agriculture continued its sessions
Thursday. State Horticrlturalist
Hutt is acting as secretary in the alb
sence Of T. K. Bruner. Mr.. Huti
made his report as horticulturist and
1t was a very satisfactory one indeed.
All the reports so far made are very
complete, though of course volumi.
nous. The illness OF Secretary Bru.
ner has somewhat hampered the i'm.
migration work. The board has
adopted resolution of thanks to hin
for his Fl years Of faithful service
and expressing regret at his illness
1t is said he will probably be out al
the end of this month. The report
by State Chemist Kilgor referred tc
work at the test farm and also to the
pure food department work done
particularly that by Ceburn D. Har.
ris in exposing the frauds in starch
sold to cotton mills. The board OF
agriculture is asked by J. F. Murphy
OF Asheville, to establish test faru
III Buncombe county. It is the pur.
pose of the board eventually to have
test farms in each Of the ten con.
gressional districts. There are now
farms in five of these.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Chicago Gets Convention.

Washington, Speeial-Chicago was
selected as the place and June 10th,
1908, the time for the meeting of the
next Republican national convention
This decision by the Republican nat
ional committee followed a long and
hard-fought contest between the ad-
vocates of Chicago and those of Kan
sas City, Denver, Colo, coming in at
the end with formal but not i'm
portant effort to secure the conven-
ton. TIE ballot showed 81 vote for
Chicago, 1s for Kansas City and four
for Denver, the vote being made un-
animous after the result was an
nounced.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
North Carolina Day; Teachers Get
Programmes.

Raeieh, speeiaL-Copies of the
programme for North Carolina Da,
In the pubke schools has been FOR.
Warded TO the country school teachers
by the county superintendent of edu.
cation.
The subject for the days exercises
this year will be "The Seotch-Iris
Settlements,' add the book, with the
programme included, contains some
very interesting matter TO Charlotte
and MecklenbuEg people.
In his preface to the book sea-.
out Superintendent Joyner says:
Following the chronological order
OF the States history, the subject
OF the North Carolina Day program
mes have been as follows: In l9OL
the First Anglo-Saxon Settlement in
America; in 1902, The Albemarle Sec.
ton; IN 1903, The Lower Cape Feai
SECTION; in 1904, the Palmico Section
III 19O5, the Upper Cape Fear Sec
ton. In 1906 it was deemed advis-
able to turn aside from the adopted
plan OF chronological; study to devote
the day to the study of the life, char
acter and splendid service of DIR.
Charles ID. McIver. We return this
year to the plan adopted, selecting
1.-The Scotch-Irish Settlements in
North Carolina" as the subject. In
succeeding years the history Of other
sections of the State will be studied
somewhat in the order of their settle.
ment and development, until the en-
tire period Of the States history
shall have been covered
The book this year treats of the
following subjects. all Of great inter
est to people living in Charlotte and
Mecklenburg.
"Origin or the Scotch-Irish, by
c. II. Mebane
"Counties Settled in Part by tile
Scotch-Irish," " by C. II. Mebane.
"The Scotch-rrish in Orange" by
Frank Nash.
"The Regulators,' by E. C.
Brooks.
"Capture of Charlotte by Cornwall
Lace by NJ. S. c. Noble.
"Battle Cd Kings Mountain," by
w. C. Allen.
The above chapters arc followed by
number Of papers on various mer
Of the period who played an import
ant part in the making Of history OF
those times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
North State Briefs.

Releigh, Special.-Among the new
charters are the following:
Elastic Leather Garter Company,
Greensboro, capital, 100000; NJ. W.
Thompson, Lee II. Battle, W. E.
Cochran, incorporators.
Farmers Quickstep Telephone
Company, Of King, Stokes county f.;
capital. $4,000; j. E. Wilson, J. E.
smith, {. II. Lunsford, W. r. Kiger,
incorpGrators.
\ charter is granted the Holladay
Studio Company, at Durham, Wal
Aer Holiday and others stockhold-
ers, capital stock $4,000, to do pho
to5raphic work. Another charter is
TO the IT. W McKethen Company,
at Supply, Brunswick county.
Insurance Commissioner Young
says this has been a very good year
Ior the formation of home insurance
companies aud fraternal Organiza-
lions. The Jefferson Standard Life
al Raleigh. and the Scottish Fire, at
Fayetteville, have been chartered :;
also thirteen fraternal and assess
ment companies.
\ charter is granted the Elastic
Leather Garter Company to make gar
terS, suspenders and all sorts Of elias
Hc wearing apparel, the place of bus
mess being at Greensboro, the
amount of capital stock 100000. W.
NJ Thompson and Lee H. Battle be-
ing the chief stockholders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Special Agent Appointed.

Washington, Special Secretary
Straus, of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, announced the ap-
pointment of Albert G. Perkins, of
Memphis, Tenn, as a special agent
to investigate trade conditions abroad
with particular reference to foreign
markets for cotton seed products
mir. Perkins will take the place OF
James L. Benton, who recently ~
signed ON account Of III health. Mr..
Perkins is endorsed by the Cotton
Seed Crushers Association and by
many prominent men of the South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Killed By a Negro.

Graham, Special.-As a result of 8
premature explosion at the Alamance
Copper Mines, in the southern par
Of the county Friday morning abcu
II O'Clock, James Harris, negro
about "a years Of age, is dead. Har
ris came here from Person county
some time ago and was what Is
known at the mines as a drill runner
He was a married man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Big Democratic Banquet Planned.

New York, Spccial.-The Demo.
cratic State committee is making
plans for a meeting and banquet Of
prominent Democrats from all over
the country for january Sth. The
plan is to send snt invitations to a
number of prominent men in the
party to meet In Nov York on that
day for the purpose Of talking over
informally the plans for the coming
national congregation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Won Bulow Supported.

Berlin, By Cable.-The Reiehstag
passed vote of confidence in Chan
ceIlor Won Bulow. The effect of tho
controversy has been to strengthen
the position of Won Bulow, who ear
lier gave warning that he would re-
sign unless there was an immedite
settlement of the difference of opin-
ion among the various parties whirh
constitute the Governor support.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
Gets Some Certificates.

High Point, Special.-The CONNER.
eial National Bank of this city ha;
been allotted $4,000 of the pc,
cent certificates issued under the re
cent order of the Secretary o.
the Treasurey and approved
by the President. The com.
mercial was thereupon made Unit
ed States depositary and received
$4,000 deposit of government funds
Mr.. J. Elwood Cox, president of this
bank, has just returned from trip
to New York and Washington on this
errand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-12-12
A Notable ORGANIZATION.

Washington, Speeiai.-'The Matt
ional Council of Commerce." with q
membership starting with 81 orga1i.
cations of business men in the lats
cities and expected ultimately to c.i
brace practically ali Of the leadir Z
commercial bodies in the eountI$,
was formally launched at a confer.
ence in the Offices Of Secretary u
Commerce and Labor Straus.