davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
~ THE BaCK Bn.
Tms'i"ns That NHLe 'Be Great sSeart sG
HSstsR Go Estt-a-pai.

To rRr rutrua ~ TAI SIS 'r Too Hac Is
o. r.i gone >''d tniouist and - uie Peer.
r.- H.~u granted fGTrhrr ios-r ~ ilfr
'.. vc are In &C. ulIdst Of a matter 30 almost
rr.sI Importance. wAtcl o.. engaging to rinds
r. orr mos, brilliant oiuzsns ~ v- - have
ago or Ials row. ~ trees Ga commonwealth
.. ut'
|a.irE = Jas. oTt NJ Gull.Nrr's Travels" The
-NaI .ar'Ipn, ua.r aubbri tEcmsriSes the HiE
E..a~fs I'D 3D.. IItur l.uurr.. tI'h paTIIc, are
making rN,rayac.Dt claims ~ Victory hut %
1,r~1-s tat ur Two row IIUlr Enders arr
IIsrl. 20 wil TIE ga.
) '-u N4gNurp- living 90 'ae Hil are wiiiiEE
- rlmptpmi-e on Three rows. hut hen their
i-N- dout count ass more ENen should mis-
.s- ,s- ss,i-d without slasashsa 90 srrtcus has
rf ls other dangers menace US IN the futuTs.
.s have noticed very uue IN iogsign papers
At..ut tne Caantic condition ~ Bost"n - out
lined above / I'm -cndinE Jhi- news for the In
formation OF the public al large q : =.
Boston. March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
origin Of the B--J.mIa vrsaLl.s Prime.

To THE FutroE ~ THp STNHSE. Thr letters
published tn rms SrN tho last few days concern
Ing Ule ~FraHsiin the leu Frankliu- and the
-lseniEfnin Franknn Primer have not vet ~.
plained thc origin Of the hnok.
\ series 81 school readers Known A. the FTAns
IN Headers had iu-t berH published In Boston
and had caused . considerable sur in scnool cir.
cles Mr.. FIanz y. & srcur turn Conns~trd with
4 rival pgblishev brought "ut. nIt the ~FrankIIn
Primer bur the BeniAsnl1 IRAN Kiln Prin-r -
q saurr q travesy and and killing cTiu
Primer
q Wss an agents devise % KIN by ridicuIe a
rival aud prov lsng school book. " vas ore Of
several hing OF the klnd Issued In uhosc dav,
but by Tar tas cisverr.i Of au.
JJHS NETHUH GrvEsF
NV NoRk March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Tue Gaelle AIp,sabet GeaersusI, Pr'
rhe1F Dinpasal.

To rsE LDIToR oF TuE 81
rHF So Of MSrch 10 Lnd go e
entitled a war Of Alphnbets a. 4.
travs the difr'CHlties Which ~" ''N--I,-
are hav,nH IA SELECTING an al,,hsn-
This being March D.. thOpsr
T. isht not he Inappropriate - Sls --
az the Aiban!ans are eyidsE;l: ....
oririnate y native alphabet t'..
sxree on either tie Arahi". Grs- on.
nlI,habetS. aud -. thouvh the BE-. l..
De, Possesses enough 'hara'irt-'o' 90. .....
all the sounds in tie albanian lang .a.-.
might he suitable. the Alb1n''u-
adOpt ~ heraus0 Of political. rs.trIr.
racial antInsthis.. ths Gael'r ,Ir,.' ...
bet In suited 10 flll ~ eSy reuU,rrin.
~ IL tho shortest but a. i'Io -. 80 e
most comprehensive alphabe' 90
and pleasing to tho sss Th"r' r" ,.
ei Rh,een letters bat with o.. sv-f..I
R-DlratinE nine consonants Gnd ~'er ,. -.
ave vOwels II is capable Of repr~ssn'. =.
ninsty.nvs sounds. q greater humber tH.
any other EuTopean isngnagO ax"ep' z .
sian
The Alba mans pOsaess many Ce.eS rho
actsristlcs. nota bly, their love OF tibAftv I'd
irrepreasibleness. a. well - tho los ~ 4
heht: and perhaps II Il not . mare Jpinc
dencs that one branch of the Gaelic rssr
the SCOTCH are called In ths Gaelic Ian
= SSoSs he Casio sipS%S.s Tor tSsir VIZ w..
ten sngua GO. without doubt through h,
educa tional lnfuenee u would ctvilize thor
and thereby might DO tho means OF proven
inR the Abs nianR from supplying the ha-
barOus January leEIons 20 the rllrkish ~,
erament. a. In . somewhat similar mAnn..
tho revival Of the Gaelic hn qua - IN lrela nj
has EDUCATED young Iriqhmsn not TO hirs
20 The Hritish oeysrnment. Il nay sssm .
FAR cry nom the 9hA nnon 10 the naklxAns
pArnfcK 7 OMBAowHR
NEW Yonx. March e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
PrBLIC DANCING AC4DETII>
4 New nIB Ter Their nsgulattSn Co b- h..
trodueed 20 AIISAny Thls Neek.

To TIE EDTToR ~ TIE sCN >,T T. ..-
very gratifying tn the COMMITTEES on Nrnr.'
msnt aud Vacation Resources for Work,ag
Girls 70 read the article on the EDITOR.
age of tO-day's scr concerning the re'-r'
decision OF the Appellate Division In regs ~
to the dancing academy law.
In reply 10 the recommendation a. -
end Of the article that . new Law Of 's
same kind In accordance with the deCi~r'u
Of the Judges should be introduced. ~ h-s
to state that such a law will be Introduce
in the senate next week. The new Law y iii
cover all public places where dancing j.
carried on and will maintain the prin cip.s
that tho premises and not the person oper-
ating them shall be licensed. II win slso
call for the elimina ton Of the sale of liquor
IRON the dancing hOor or any room con
uected with ".
In view Of two recent aree In DANCING
academies the provisions calling for the
compliance With the ordinances and rcgu-
latiOns OF the building aud ere depari-
ments where they affect places Of publir
assembly would seem not only a wiae but
an essential provision for the protection
BELLE IfNoNkR IsRAKLs
Chairman COMMITTEES on Amusement ani
Vacation resources.
NV YORK. March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
wass sssS~s$,iss -.

To THg FnIroE ~ THr SUN-Su once God
vas -. I'd by Nunardi what IL The most dif1cult
sub .eCi to understand on this earth The an
swrr God gave was Human nature Only IN
student Of this science understand the ain.
guilty and truth ~ this statement a. he progresses
win hts knowledge about human being wnen
Socrates aid: Man. know myself" he said ALL
and nothing was unSaid as the knowledge OF man
comprises all xnowi-dB and al science.
WHEN jesus zsid. ! am the way am tho light.
I am the truth, lie spoke tae perfect truth be-
cause u man Enow- hinss h knows ALL for
all know that God made man unto Ills own
Image. aud those VINO do not know themselves
40 not know God amt therefore all their belief
- IAise
\ man no SHOWS himself sud man f. the mas
ter Of AL science and Fnovfrdgr
GFETEUpF RAiA SwANI
Daughter - tate Rata Swa nj
NrI,~TIr Ctrg y J. March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
In. II,lmn,. s,arkA.la.r.

To rHE EpTroH ~ TINE SUs-sir, The 90
Of the chairman of the Public Service COmnussi
for uia district taAt his board L. trying ~ 90
what little 10 left IN the corporations pu' '. i
reguIs ion viii not avail him. The eOmnii-.
has BERN dsnped by Federal judge e. In 'orr
prosecutor. Judge. Jury, and SaeFiH rolsd
one IT, nigh salaries and cIpsnses sosu on
uienEurate with the pOwers u has arroga''
regulate almost evervthsEG zEd make r.
10 paid attorneys 81 an Albany heari1g
ques tiOnabir taste. Mere stocEhotdersof 2.
undsTiying surface lines having the lA.
20 approach the -pre>tncs- and pro'est
involuntary Transfers. might ~ IN 'ns
caTicature. be allowed - chSosr 80
which On b. eat~r SrosHSs.
NEv Vows. MsTch -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

In 'he navy cut down 80 0O0OoO but saved
eno'irh ~ continue the policy 81 tWO battleships
car uaul the completion Of the Panama Canal
That NA> One of the dearest policies OF my pre-
dsNssspr The one he thought perhaps. tue most
Of ana would have felt the keenest regret
- have departed from u "a the nrst year % my
admtn,sirsiiou "'sdde's Tan
Assuming that IL will take i've years
10 completes thu Panama Canal. the pro-
sramin~ would give N ten more hattie
ships. huf the last on" would not he ready
for se0 before 1877 nj the earliest. surely
the is naval expansion on an economical
plan and needs uu apology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

gArten exercises In politics and doubtless
instructed him in many Of the delicate
arts that have made Cincinnati pre-
eminent among Republican riJ;eS in the
whole almirin9 nation. since then the
Hon WADE HAMPTON ELLIS has taken
several postgraduate counseS in the
most practical Of all political academies.
Ohio state politics.
contest that il certsin Ia be thor
OuGh!y satisfactory is this little Ohio
afair. Nor do We think that for age
experience or accumulated experience
The Hon JUDsON HARMON will have TO
take odds. An upcOming. pushing
Young statesman the Hon. WADE
HAMPTON ELLIS plainly ia, but his ma
,ional reputation will bulk many times
larger when he has disposed Of that
shamelessly spry and sturdy sexsgen-
arian Uncle Jun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
u.,...,s.,,.s On. n.uAS.n rr.s,,w

From ~ Neg YOrS urdi~zi .JBss7
have examined th~ findu- ~ uau
halls. reniaTked the reti-r : o~ullz'
gently. DIT : always no's - that T. . s..
more thAn half = dOzru - nae sit'iua
Affected personally IA d.s most ruri"ls ..
nydriasi-, ptO-is. paraiy ,la OF Arrru -.a.
ard divergent stTabismrs were nnIons
mart Rbir subjective symptoms ~Np~ .l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Following four days OF storm upoa the sctua
Z pproarh 81 colonel Roosevelt the great rive
he Nilel va. AZ smooth - . mirror -SDsHa
caB' .granl frpfH kAtrfuss-
Man ahh tho other iauna
Thrir humDie praises bring.
The Jungle owns him master
Oi hOot and ciAW and vs.
The tempest nocs before hlT
He iooEs upon the Nile,
NEd the W,-th % the great TiNrr
g. melted IN a smile.
The prairie blooms In noi.;-.
The mountain lifts its ores
The crest bows before him.
Hero OF i-- = HsS-.
go 'lhkiiug hrass anG r-'-.Ssi-
.ai pFalse from ever mouth
900 az 3, rent 10 Eiadnsss
Hero OF North AID south
srih sud the sky prOclAim hiT.
Winds Of the world give voice,
old Nspsune yields ths trident
IuverB and seas reiolce'
Thrilling with bliss ecatatic.
Mankind VITA Nature anEg
40 antbem " the hero
OF al created things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
the DIAmaSsd CapstaI

Ton 10 Woman . Home Comp.
90 lIsuv~t society today you can ~.
spaHHied uinnrr gowus. more hanG ps'n'-n ''
gowns. more tiaTas and stOmArners and Tp1-.
parking Grns in proportion 10 ths g1r
han IN nlneF rllla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

POW re Border Tsispho7s
stop grumbiinE. Get Up two hours eartier In
he morning 1--we within your means smoke
fr1ver cigar. ana ssli OT give away yOuP dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
4 msalehy YlE1

To IHE FBtroH % ThE sUN-ssv S'~"-
Hale Iumbcr dealers Of Poruaad. cour oHCr Q
be able 20 iorrs taeir say Ia.
NEw DarEAns. Coan.. March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
wInc oT the CounIT,

In it, zodiac course the sun enters TIE
first point Of Aries on March II Just
before H." call for normal man Ia get up
for breakfast. - \ VI 10 DO precise
after the manner ~ the Almanac The
rcrnal equinox. always bringing the
possibility If it, mythical equInuci ial
storm. brings "'her matters Vet. Ia
tn. windows Uf the conservation prof.
ncis where rho drought ot winter NAV
be- pieroeh tO the root the book IL like
IA. little hills that hop. a lure - the
thirsty. For sierncr souls and weaker
heads the sDda fountains gu-h chro-
matte draughts. lemon. ras 'b'ry and
vaniller-: for the opul"nt even straw
berry with "a berry floating in each glass
among the bubbles. guarantee Of
purity 10 placa,e DIR WILLY. For the
mailcns the sundae r,'s,lnIs.s its sticky
charm.
Ono vernal joy has passed as the years
grow OIL tho palate forgets it, simpler
delights. The wayfarpr with tenn
pcrate thirst for even prohibition does
not prohibit the springtime longing for
cooling streams of liquid refTeshment
drumming the alcoholic allursmenis.
scans the streets IN vain for the once
attractive legend:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

y esg friends UAo srtsS a. uhh T1a7uSt-iPis feF
Sohileafoa afsa n zee Ft'eoisd HrUS'r' ''lu'7sd
Asv ausi ~ an sfssH ssrd rir-rs 'cr 'af' ru-Posr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
m, ,na,..-r..sa.. N. n..-,,r-,.

Tn rus EufroR oT THE SUN- ST. 10: ",
rlugot sparr M drum major Z.
NV OEk. MATCA TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Tue Limit

KnieEer-rhs price Of everything has Ecn' -
BOeksH-Yes we even get . smslsr h9s 10
iOugbauL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Sas,cr,p,,oa. By Mail. Postpaid.

NnnscrtpatonS ~ MAIL Eo-tpala'
pA!tT rri siunIe. Co.,. ." o"
gAilH IeE lear.......... ...... . 90
SUNDAY. Per Year. ........ . .... 90
DAILY AND 81 NDAN. Per Yea = 90
DAILY AND suNDAN. Per Month 10
PoStsss to iorega countries adaed.
al sbscss. money orders. A.. 10 b. uaae nay
abss ~ ina SCS.
Published by he Srn Printing aad Publishing
Association at ~ Nassau street. 10 the Borough Of
Manhattan. New Nlfs President ~ tho Asso
ctailon. Edward 4 Mt'ch,I. ~ Nassau stTeei.
Treasurer Of the \. ,D,la'iuu, = iAran, u"
NASSAU street. ~ -rr,tr. 81 o., NsroC,r'ou u w.
Quinn. 40 Nassau stree.
London Offce Erruch,f 40 ... Arundel street.
SttAnd. The caiy art ~ uIaN ~ y arr On sale Tn
London al ths Ameuran a0l colonial tHrhanGs.
carton street. Regent stree and uaN =, Stcamsbip
Agenry ~ Gretn street. charms IToss Road
Parp once. ~ Rue LOU. lC Grand 1rc daily aad
Sunday editions are ale 81 kio~quc - near ihs
Gunnd Hotel: kiosaue "a Boule, ari dee Capuc,ne..
cogner Place de rOp,r o. sud Hin-1Ir "a. boulevard
des ltsnens. corner tue Loi,s ," DraIp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Rpotb-sr

P"c,r. ~ 'hr.e ~,gns. pO.sy ana! ."
uttes sd. nny wish commerce. 4 sign
board only. HIt Il we the signboard ~
tine oasis
Root beer - -aId ~ exist in SOM
wcarisOmr survival Extracts there az.
bv u-H ~ which u ~ alleged that root
b,-rr NAV I,a made. dilute potiona "a 'a'.-
talil" the taste Of such as fam Iru.i
yield in fragrant giadne~s to the SAVIOR
of tho vernal motion f life IN the wood
Not such the root beer for which We
thirst with sad regret. No tame de-
cOction made on a gas range can take
ths place of the strong and heady ex-
tract ~ the hillside where the snow still
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Eight Gents q Day, WAGES.

Henry Smith Williams in McClure's
tells of the standard of living in Eng
land four centuries ago.
There was time when a work
man in England received s cents a
day as an ordinary wage, when skilled
artisans commanded - cents a day
and when women worked In the field
at such tasks as reaping straw. hoeing
planting beans and washing sheep. for
2 cents a day: and a wise student OF
the subject has expressed the opinion
that the British workman of that day
was better of than he has ever been
since
THAT sounds paradoxical But the
explanation is this: The workman
who sold his services for cents q
day could buy good beef or mutton for
~ cents pound; wheat cost him,
on the average. only Is cents bushel.
He could get board for from IL to 16
cents week. The pay he would re-
ceive for is weeks services would
suffice to purchase supply Of suit.
able foodstuffs. according to the stand
ard of his time consisting of wheat,
malt. and oatmeaD. to maintain his
family for an entire year.
Under these circumstances 8 cents
day-increased to IL cents In har-
vest time-was a fair wage, and times
were good for the average workman" :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Success In Business Life

Clean. whether or not she is going to
make good"
And make good she must II she in.
tends to advance, II she intends to re.
main with one firm and gain in bust
ness knowledge and In the ability to
draw well filled envelope each Sat
urday night.
There are plenty of girls OF the
other type; girls who are content to
chew gum. eat caramels and chat with
other girls about the young men OF
their acquaintance. while customers
wait or go elsewhere for service But
this kind of a girl never rises above a
very small salary. She stays in one
place only SO long as the employers
patience can be stretched. and then
she's In that to her. frequent business
Of hunting a new job"
Politeness in the business world
means lot more than saying Good
! morning" to the proprietor. 1t means
in the business world Just what 1t
means in the world at large. where po-
likeness stands for nothing more nor
less than an exemplification OF the
Golden Rule.
The girl who enters a store and
stands behind a counter making ar
rangements with fellow clerk to at.
tend moveing picture show while an
exasperated customer stands before
the counter, waiting to make pur-
chase and catch a car, is not polite.
This clerk hasn't the ability to put
herself In the customers place and try
to render the sort of service she
would desire If she was on the other
side OF the counter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
TO THEM THAT WAIT!

working girl without having his silly
senses stirred up about It. II he were
. woman ! should have asked long
ago"
We'll. I'm your senior. competent to
advise her friend humored her. You
keep on smiling ana writing neat let
ters. BE game when the buzzer
sounds for you a little after five and
don't worry, and one OF these days
you'll find a surprise In your pay en-
velope."
"Oh. that reminds me-" smiled the
stenographer. who by this time was
soothed back to FORMAL by her jolly
friend Il haven't opened my envelope
yet. We get paid on Friday now"
She snapped open her handbag and
shook the contents Of the little enve
ope into her lap. She caught at a lit
tie slip-stared at it with increduloua
eyes and trembling lips.
On 1t were these words:
I'VE have decided to raise you -four
dollars In consideration of your faith
full and competent services. II you
will come to my desk tomorrow morn
ing at eight l will explain to you the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
TROUT ALMOST KILLS A DOG |

Wallace Short of New York state
has dog. Its name is Skip. 1t was
long ghaired. but it isn't any more.
The other morning 1t went fishing.
Short said no. but the dog said yes.
and then 1t took flying leap and
with a bobwow of delight landed in
the center of one Of the pools Of
Frank Drumboller's trout hatchery on
the Tranquility turnpike. The
dog was a bit hungry. and when 1t
jumped it had Its gaze fixed on
large trout that had been basking in
the sun. with one eye on Skip and
the other on a bread crumb near by
The dog had long, shaggy coat
when 1t entered the pool 1t had
seen but one, and had no means of
Knowing or even suspecting there
were 5000 other trout in the same
pool. all full grown and hungry, for
1t was feeding time. Scarcely had
Skip struck the water when 1t began
to bark for aelp. Short and Drum
boiler ran to the edge of the pool,
and what they saw made their eyes
pop.
The thousands of trout had mass
ed themselves about the dog. and
swimming around and around had en-
quilted him in perfect piscatorial
whirlpool. Occasionally one Of the
large fish would make a side leap
and take bite at the dog. Skip
was In bad way when the men ar
rived. The silent mass of fish grad
ually would have forced him under
the water. He had gone in long
haired. but came out like a hairless
Mexican dog. The secret was that
Skip suffered from a skin affection,
and his master had rubbed him with
olive oil. appetizing to the fish. So
they almost skinned him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
PEAR TREES QUEER ACTION

A pear tree in bloom and laden with
fruit at the same time Is a freak at
Basking Ridge, N. J. The blossoms
completely cover the tree and the
ripening fruit peeping from between
the clusters Of petals makes a novel
sight.
During the hot and dry weather of
July the leaves of the tree appeared
to wither and even the fruit itself
showed signs Of beginning to shrivel
up. Then copious rains fell and the
tree gave evidence of the benefits 1t
received. Buds began to swell again
and an entirely new set of blossoms
began to appear.
A horse chestnut tree in full bloom
in Bayonne is causing much interest
among the residents In that section.
Similar trees nearby are filed with
nuts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
ceIIuIo,d Crystals for Watches.

Celluloid has been put to many uses,
but the latest is the manufacture Of a
watch crystal that is guaranteed not
to break. Anyone who has carelessly
let his watch fall and has mournfully
watched the small pieces OF the bro
ken glass crystal fly in hundred dif-
ferent directions can realize what a
non -breakable, transparent watch crys-
tai means. The Germans are respons-
ible for the new use Of celluloid These
crystals cost a little more than glass,
but are proving popular because they
are so much more durable. Dealers
do not use them for the higher grades
Of watches. but great numbers Of the
cheaper timepieces made by the Ger.
man manufacturers are being fitted
with them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
To Business Women.

A recent number Of the Commercial
Tribune has some sensible remarks on
the subject Of the business woman's
appearance. The personal appearance
impresses one with the business fac
ulty of young woman. 1T adds con.
siderably to the business value of
woman. no matter in what humble
capacity she may be. to consider per.
sonal cleanliness and neatness in
dress" Tidy garments, topped by
clean. natural complexion and neatly
arranged hair. will aid in securing a
position and help to hold it. There 10
something most buslnesslike in keep
ing up ones appearance. whether .
woman is employed in an office.
factory or in the kitchen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
WHEN THE ALARM WENT OFF

An odd thing happened In Paris the
other week. where a woman named
Charlotte Berdulli was arrested out
side a shop on the Place de la Bas-
tile. and charged by one of the shops
private detectives with stealing some
cheap jewellery. She denied the theft
Indignantly. and refused even more
Indignantly to allow herself to be
searched. II am the wife of a magis-
trate.' she declared. and will have
you punished for the indignity to
which | am being subjected" Unfor-
tunately for her, an alarm clock which
she had stolen went of at this mo-
ment. Mrs. Burdulli was searched,
and three alarm clocks. small size.
two watches. and eight brooches of
small value were found in specially
made pocket inside her skirt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Artificial Rubber . New Field.

One OF the most promising of all
fields for the synthetical chemist Just
now lies In the possibilities of pro-
ducinG india rubber by artificial
means. or even in making the produc-
ton OF the natural rubber more uni
form as to grade and more in guam
tity as coming from its native trees.
Within the last ten years the worlds
annual consumption of india rubber
has averaged not far from 10000 tons.
That this natural supply has been in
sufficient is proved by the showing
that prices on such quantity have
risen from Sl3O.O0000O to more than
$3.50 900 900 in the worlds markets.
Coming from several varieties of trees
in varying climatic surroundings the
sap handled by different primitive
methods. and the manner OF market
ing and shipping in no two places
comparable, the india rubber Industry
may be improved. At the present
time there is no commercial rubber
possible to manufacture at profit
under existing laboratory syntheses.