davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BAIT FOR STUDENTS.
Go Abroad with Cattle Cargoes Under
False Impression.

Antwerp, Belgium, March l2.-An1erican
Consul General Diederich announces that
u0scrupUlous agents are systematically
duGing young Americans, principally stu
dents, into accompanying cattle carsocs
from Philadelphia and New York to points
abroad. under promise of a free return
passage 10 the United States within six
months
Upon their arrival here the Americans
who are often penniless. discover that the
return passage is available only upon the
same steamer in which they came over
and Immediately. The steamship compa MES
deny responsibility In the matter saving
that the cattle men are in the employ Of
the eNpOr ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PHILOSOPHERS VIEWS OF WIFE

Geneva March A marriage advertise
ment Is punished In Zurich paper by
"a rich Swiss Philosopher" who wants a
wife who must fulhl the following con.
ditions: Sha must be beautiful In hodv
face and mind, and possess heautifu, taa,h
and hair OF her own and moi bors.h,
articles, Besides German. she must hay. =.
knowledge oe English and French he =
musician. and have an irreproachablA rom,
tation.
Other faults" the philosopher of fo,t,,
years says. stpili be- overlooked.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
AMERICAN WOODS TOO COSTLY
Displaced in German Warshios by Ma
terial from Africa

Bremen. March 12.-American woods ou,-
ing TO the fact that they are the most ex-
pensive. arc no longer used In the CON
structton of the interior fittings for Gerr-,a1
varShips. having been displaced hv tim
Der from the Camereons and other ifr;can
colonies rms statement was contained IN
report which the director of the Wssa-
Shpbuildng Yards handed to F,nneTor
William when his majesty visited tbs
yards to-day. TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

brilliant dexterity, restraining the ardor
of the hotspurs. imparting a strong i'm
pulse to the movement for the reform of
the Lords, and lending encouragement
not only to Sir Gilbert Parker's land
ownership scheme for small farmers, but
eiso TO the proposal for system of land
rating for municipal purposes which
would become a practical substitute
Tor Mr.. LloydGeorge's land taxation
scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

"''ns TO TO 'aln the Entire Ground and subsalesroor
Floor Space to Show Their Complete
New Seasons Line of McIIushwiTov Furniture
WILL SELL TOMORROW AND Fol- OWING DAYS
49, Until All Are Disposed Of
AT JUST HALF THE PI AMI v MApYrD ppcrs
The Remaining Pieces of Tho
ORIGINAL MISSION FJJRNyuPE
Some Specially
STAINED AND DECORATED WILLOW
Chairs Couches and Divans Also . F. p.s...,.
IMPORTED MODELS OF MALAGA CANE FURNITURE
No Duplicates Are Offered Prompt Selection. Ar. Advised
4sd 81. WEST, AT 5th AVE,-OPPOsETE LIBRARY,
e'sna al the lar suu ann ihr I,hrrtu yuushiuu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Incidentally OF ignifiCance-attsss
the alertneSS and foresight Of American
business leaderS-iS the exhibit made IN
the affairs of the United. States Rubber
Company. whose manufacturing outpf
depends so much upon crude rubber sup
ply and price. That company's fiscal
year closes this month-and in the face
% the extraordinary advance IN crude
rubber an official earnings statement VIII
be shown encouraging beyond any hitl-
erto- So substantial are the net sur
pluseS for the year that TUmCv recently
has been predicting dividends for ths
common stock, hut. as officially stated
this week. this anticipation Is premature
II Is probable that as much as 10 per
cent will be shown for the year upon
the Companys common StOCk-SO eNcep-
tional have been the returns for the wear
this 1O per cent upon the common
stock following the fun dividends PAD
not only upon the first preferred but tn-
second preferred. This exhibit is Largely
due t. the fact that the United states
Rubber Company's officers could foreseS
developing trade conditions nesh
able TO take advance advantage Of vhst
has come in the crude rubber market
the United States company thy tremenT
dots outright purchases and throasis
long extended OptiCnsl having forefehd-
ed itSelf-profiting 10 the extent or nun
dreds upon hundreds of thousands ~
dollars, I'm this situation one striSins
fact becoming clear is that United stars
Rubber first preferred stock enters lhss
"a pre-eminent place among investnsn.
bargains. II pays : per cent 10 sS,p
under 10 Even at 133 it Would
yielding per cent 10 the investor-sn.
d per cent upon a stock So secure ~
hulwarked by SURPRISES which n,aints
dividend upon the second preIerIo
stock and show a stin further 10 per
cent for the company's common stcVS
would naturally appeal TO the reason
able investor. That this first prefelis
rubber stock will therefore be sure ..
advance in a normal market is but nas"'
raj anticipation. f- W
Whatever may be temporary nuct1a
tionS in the stock market as a whcle "
is certain that We have AN alert inveS
x1f VNRNk NE.ae = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Whatever may be temporary nuctns
tions in the stock market as a who's. "
is certain that We have AN alert inveS
ment public that can profit by bargain.
counter opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Railroad business is good. AS expected
after the recent special dividend dist-i-
button by the Lake Shore. the New York
Central increases its dividend rate 70 s
per cent-amply warranted. IL is pay
ing its dividends out of revenues more
than sufficient to provide for them and
leave ample cash OF hand for all physical
needs of the road. IL New York Central
is prosperous other railroads are. All
the big trunk line systems are doing well
and this finds recognition tn the excel
lent buying of their securities in the
stock market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Among even the most conservative OF
experienced Wall Street interests there is
expectation that we are close approach
ing the development of a security market
activity which is not unlikely 20 reach
extraordinary proportions That here and
there. temporarily. market interferences
appear and recessions are recorded can
not affect this judgment-for following
the recent rise of an average of 10 points
or more in the general market there cer-
tainly is scant reason for worry over the
oVerreactiOn OF a point or two
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
Juiiciio Dor desahucio.
Asisclo demanda a Eulo
gia. u
Exige le desecupe una casa que
habita, pers Eulogia declara
ra que dicha casa Ia ocupa
en- procari0.

En- la corte suprema Sc ha visto
hoy ell asunto civil de Acisclo Mer-
cado. contra Eulogia Martinez We
lazquez, y otros.
FL pleito es motivado porque Aci>
clio Mercado Y Mercado, demando e
deshaucio a Eulogia Martinez Vela5-
quez, para que le desocupe una cas'
de material en- la calle del Sol, Ponce
y la cual casa alega Eulogla Mart!
nez Ia ocupa en- precario.
Este asunto fut resulelto en- la cor
te del dirtrito de Ponce a favor d.
.Acisclo Mercado, hablendo inter
puesto apelacion ante la corte supra-
ma Eulogia Martinez.
Es ponente en- este case ell Hon.
juez ST.. Figueroa. Oidas las parties
la corte Sc reserve la resolucion.
Corte de distrito, session "a.
ElSr. fiscal, hace lnvestigaciones q
de algunos casos crlminales que pom
dra q la consideration de la corte.
Sc ha vsto un asunto civil, del
Sr. don Jose Pesquera, Contra Lul:
Gonzalez, por dominic de una fnca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
CAnPE0NAT0 Dc CWNl&,

r.. Correspondence" affirm. que haysn Pae's' Rico
" de producer han producido bl's oss"s
Fdndo,e gtnero especialnnente dcneunado
se de- gram meto en- Ia a al o6eso ha s
de lneas abre canapeonato de ~
auto del cuento de mer1to ecto pueeFsqnae
la orece Pma
sss6lsee par. nsvas ada9s I e
parte canpeonato dben oonteneE
2o-Ios easntos debsn venr .asc1itae
seran pubicados Pero desea1an aqneos
sSSeo dsbe eonocss d. .odeades
@ IT. emp empe!sse1 e es,c son8'''s
4o1os cuentos deben eoatener mas Dc -
pueden e.oros puertorziaueae
eo7E 10 Dc A6a d 1870 IA ~.
:::;: ::;: ss;s::; 5 T.; cs;;; q S:
P.sass ss'ssss jussds ai5sssss
aeses 70 ;eps d F:son.s qss av.ss como &
del urado %.
s.do ssdo. D. eeodds.ss
se s %.ye snsG 3 %: e
orrespoadenca Puerto nurado b< II
s:o de- 1910 rsdo d1 ~ v:sseso
pondenca ent1eg1 pluma de aatsr en- 60
7oE enndidoy a estabecee ia coeapondeca de Pue
70 Rco que e autor tnianse m Po, ella @
cuentes stfaccd de 1~ conesp'ndee
an autor mas aortnado venga arrebatae suprenaca
SOFIA Correspondence pubcaxA medda que
odos los cuentos remdos caneonaso h pub
paci6n ha ndcando de oden coeponda cadA
noabre6 pudonimo del auo E entenddo cas
la considera an euento n
gno de pubdad faa de cura de buenai deMr
este dao derecho Dc pubhoao
lei
Co. Los cuenos pubcados da;e os tuos IN un
eao Por uso Brasch No Log dos oqasos Peg !uan % E,S.
Rodriguez No. "a Abrl LA ocura del tempo. por Juan
Rios Serpa, No. Az Do Mayo de 1909
'N legado", por Coras6n Leal" No. S. Mayo5 de 1909.
"Castigad por Torres Quntero No. de JuniO 1909
Pobe Local., por Antonio Rodriguez No de Julio de 1907
p16n conrads d
ho+ dentzo de la mismas condone os los dm2s cnts
loendo de los obetos de a Correspondence estmuar
solo este eao sino estud de nua vida regional la
Pndda nuestra disro
los auto clio pecsa cond6n
de nanavos Ia vida pueoquena bao todc
los aspectos que ella puede ofrecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25

La Ciudad de San Juan ha queda
do muy triste con la termination de
la hermosa temporada teatral que
nos proporcionaron Rosario Pine y
Emilio Thuillier con la magnifica
Compafla Dramatica que tan gra-
tos recuedos deja en- todo el pdbllco
dilettanti.
Triste tambien el amigo America
Marin pues la gloria de ser el intro
ductor de tan notables artfstas no ha
podido anadir el exito econ6mico de-
bido a la fatal coincidencia del carna
val, cuva fiesta echo por terra los
calculos del active empresario Ama-
rico, qulen tuvo que ceder ell teatro
V visitar a la fuerza otros teatros
de la isla para defender el alto pre-
supuesto de la compania.
Pero Marin no desmava va tiene
convinado un explendido negocio dc
opera con una acreditada Agencia
de Milan.
En- sus prop6sitos entra tambien
adquirir archives, atrezzo v deco
RADIO complete asf como fomentar
masas corales Y la educaci6n artfsti-
ca-teatral entire los verdaderos aft
cionados. America tiene brios, lnte-
ligencia Y practica reconocida Y solo
eSpcra encontrar la avuda neceSaria
para esa empresa que tan buenos
resultados dara a los que la patro-
cinen V 4 esta localidsd
No desmaye cl emprendedor en-
presario puertorrigueno. en- La segu
ridad de que sus artfstlcoS proyectos
haIlarSn satisfact,rla acogida entire
l. Lzu- z1rx..r,..o- Il. ~.p T,,a,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
Fiesta esco|a[
en- Rjo Piedras.
Los niilos ce]ebran el nata-
licio de Washington.
La parada esco|ar rosulto may
lucida.
De nuestro corrcsp0nsal.


Febrero 23.-Las escuelas p1bh-
cas- de Rio Piedras, d cargo del prin-
cipal Don. Antonio Gonzalez Lama
y Mr.. Victor S. Woodward, maestro
inspector celebraron la fiesta de Was
hington, obteniendo una gran vic
toria, por 10 lucido y animado que
quedo dicho acto.
Los alumnos, como el cuerpo dc
maestros, Sc reunieron en- los salones
de la escuela, de donde salieren en-
proseci6n, hacia la playa ,acompana
dos por Ia banda de los ninos de Be
neflcencia y varias senorltas de Ia
escuela Normal y de la poblacion
donde los alumnes formaron el nom
bre de Washington. fernando cada
letra un grupo de alumnos.
ALI hablarcn algunos alumnos y
ell professor principal don Antonio
Gonzalez Lama.
Felicitamos al grupo de maestros
que dirijen las escuelas pubicas de
Rio Piedras, por el 6xito obtenidc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
Cass dc PrestamoS, ]. Rendon Y
COmpahia 5. en- C.

Dia lo Y dia ? de Mario
a las ? p. m tendra lugar un
esplendidoremated de las prem
das que habiendo trascurrido
seis meses no han sido renova
das nj canceladas. Hay de ven-
tas un precioso surtido de al
haias- Allen 81 Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
KRAEWSKY- Co.

Contractors de toda clase de maquinaras para Cen
rales eonratistas de factorias completas ncuyendo
edificios
. Para lnformes. presupuestos. pianos ETC. dirijirse
Agentes Generates para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-25
Despues de Ia tem-
poIa6a teatIa|;
Los amantes del arte han
quedado muy trlstes con
la ausencia de la mag
mica compania Pine
ThuilIier.

A Am6rico cabe el henor de ha-
her dado 4 conocer al publ
CO de San Jaan los mejores
actores que viajan hoy por
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
BILL RELIEVES ELIZABETH
OF EXCISE JURISDICTION.

TRENTON, Feb. with a view to
the possible contingency that the courts
may upset the law passed last winter
by which Elizabeth elected an excise
commission last fall. Assemblyman
Schwartz last night introduced a bill
proposing to repeal sections 3, 4, S and
s of the act creating the charter Of the
city of Elizabeth. which was adopted
March 3. 1863.
II this repeater becomes a law it will
have the effect of removing excise af-
fairs from the control of the municipal
administration in Elizabeth in event Of
the elective commission law being de-
clared unconstitutional. In such a
circumstance the licensing of saloons
in Elizabeth would be done under the
general State law, which puts the
power in the hands of the county court.
The repeater applies only to the city
charter of Elizabeth.
Mr.. Schwartz also introduced a bill
providing that If at any primary any
person is nominated as a candidate for
office, who, before the holding of the
primary. mad not filed a certificate con-
senting to stand as a candidate, his
name shall, not be printed on the Of
fetal ballot until he shall file in the
Office of the county clerk a certificate
stating that he is qualified for the Of
| fee and accepts such nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
COST STATE S1.73O.O39 TO
SUPPORT INSTITUTIONS.
[rrom "a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-Governor Fort
has sent a message to the Legislature
embodying a report to him from
State Auditor William e. Drake. show
ing the operating expenses of the
eleven State institutions for the
year ending October 81, 1909, to have
been 81, 730, 039. so. and of the schools
under the State Board of Education's
supervision to have been 1891. 1S9. OF.
The two consolidated statements go
into every detail of expenditure. The
totals for all purposes of the State in
situations are: Morris Plains Hospital,
$47S, 1858; State Hospital at Trenton,
1921, 461.42; E%pileptic Village, SIP, 592. 81;
Home for Feeble Minded Women. SAL
204.11; State Home for Girls. $62, 555. 06;
State Home for Boys. $91. 2S7.22; Glen
Gardner Sanatorium, $76. ISIS Soldiers
Home at Kearny, $S6. 742.67; Soldiers
Homo at Vineland, 500, 361. "a; State
prison, 1851 ,07S.21; Railway Reforma-
tory, $146, 72S. 23. Grand total for State
institutions for 1909. s1.73o. 03s. 80.
State Schools-Normal School at
Montclair. $52,1 TIA 70; Normal School at
Trenton, 1851, POS. So; School for the Deaf
at Trenton. SAT. 500. sc; Manual Training
School at ~Bordentown. SIT, ss2. SO; Far
mum Preparatory School at Beverly,
$6,231.21. Grand total, 1921, 1S9.OT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
INSURANCE FOR
EMPLOYEES IS
BAR To LIABILITY
New Bill Permits Contracts Ex-
empting Employers for Dam
ages for Accidents.
From a STAFF correspondent.l

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-Assemblyman
Scharff. of Bergen, introduced a bill
which permits employers to make con-
tracts in writing with employees where
by they agree to become insured against
accident arising in the course of en-
ployment which results in personal in
jury or death, and that in consideration
OF such an insurance the employer shall
be released from the consequences of
acts or omissions by reasons of which
he would without such contract become
liable toward such employee or legal
representative for damages. The bill
makes the commissioner of banking and
insurance the depository of securities in
which any such insurance fund may be
invested.
a bill proposing an appropriation of
$4,000 for the use of the State Board of
Health in furtherlng the education of
the public concerning the care and
treatment or tuberculosis, was offered
by Mr.. Thompson, of Union. He also
offered a bill which will authorize town
ship authorities to appoint men to serve
as police who have not lived in the
municipality for two years, as required
by the present law. The bill is aimed
to benefit Westfield, where Mr.. Thomp-
sen lives, and where the authorities find
1t desirable to employ men as policemen
who have not lived two years in the
town.
Mr.. James. of Hudson, offered a bill
providing that no food shall be kept in
eold storage longer than six months,
unless the State Board of Health gives
permission to retain it for another six
months. but n year shall be the limit
for cold storage. Warehousemen must
report every three months all goods in
storage to the State Board of Health.
In a bill offered by Mr.. Matthews. Of
Hunterdon, the State comptroller Is au-
thorized to distribute the school moneys
on July Is of each year.
A repeater of the section of the Acker-
man employees liability law passed last
year, providing for notice to the en-
ployer within 100 days of the time of an
accident. was introduced by Mr.. Ter
hume, of Essex, who also offered a bill
authorizing the appointment of assist
ant probation officer in first n second
class counties by the judge of the
county court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
ASKS $l,2OO,S44 EXTRA
TO PAY STATE EXPENSES
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-Asking for a
supplemental appropriation OF $l,2OO,-
S44.0S, with which to complete h cur
rent fiscal year, in addition to avail
able funds amounting to "a, 245,Ol 80,
representing the annual appropriation
for the fiscal year ending October 81,
1910, State Comptroller Henry j. West
has prepared for the Legislature state
ments and estimates pursuant to a
joint resolution of h last Legislature
The total amount asked for this
budget is s5,140. 952.7 10, or $685., 935.47 more
than was the total for the last budget,
and over 81, 500, 900 less thai the appro-
priations for the previous year.
Among the large tens In the supple
mental appropriation estimate are the
following. SIPS, OLA for State hospitals;
$140, 621 10 for the State Hospital at
Trenton; $4,000 for public roads; $685.
500 for Railway Reformatory; $50. $50 for
Village of Epileptics; $6o.375 for the
Sanatorium for Tubercular Diseases;
$50 $50 for the State Home for Girls;
$46, 500 for the Home for Disabled Sol
diers at V~ineland; $4,000 for Industrial
education; S40,0 900 for New Jersey
School for the Deaf; $51.S33 for inland
waterways. $50, 600 for a board to make
revaluation of railroad and canal prop
erty, in accordance with a recommen-
dation in the Governors message.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
BELLEVILLE ANNEXATION
MEASURE BOBS UP AGAIN.
[From a Staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, Feb. IA bill providing
for the annexation of Belleville to New
ark made It's annual appearance in the
Legislature last night. 1t was prepared
by City Counsel James r. Nugent, of
Newark, and introduced by Senator
Harry V. Osborne, Of Essex. 1t pro
vides for a referendum so far as Belle
vile is concerned, but Newark may
annex by action of the Mayor and
Common Council.
There has been a scandal yer the
Belleville annexation bill every session
during recent years. Through the
Vaccinations of opponents the bill has
for two years been lost" A substi-
tute was passed in 1908, but Governor
Fort vetoed it.
The annexation bill was consigned to
the care of Senator Robert L. Hand, oil
Cape May, chairman of the committee
on towns and %boroughs,
While the annexation bill was being
presented in the Senate Harold Miller
of Belleville, was introducing two
measurers in the House, n to incor-
porate Belleville as a town AN the
other to repeal the old act under which
tina municipality Is now governed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
NOMINATION OF ]. F. CLARK
FOR JUDGE Is HELD UP.
Senate Sends Appointment Back
to Judiciary Committee.

TRENTON, E'eb. 1.-The contirmd-
ton of James II. Clark as judge of the
first judicial district of Hudson county
was held UP in the executive session OF
the Senate last night. 1t has been
known all along that Senator Fielder
would oppose confirmation of the Clark
appointment, which the Governor e n
in d week ago.
The judiciary committee reported the
name of Mr.. Clark, but there was a
vigorous discussion upon the eonfirma-
ton. When the roll-call began 1t was
apparent that Clark would lose, so the
voting was stopped and the appoint
ment referred back to the judiciary
committee. One of the objections to
Mr.. Clark is that he is not d resident
of the judicial district of which he was
appointed judge.
The name OF George l.. Record as o
member of the commission to revise the
New Jersey statutes was not reported
by the judiciary committee. 1t was ex-
planned hat Frank Bergen was also
named to the commission, but he mas
announced that he would not accept
the place. 1t was therefore decid.
that the Record confirmation SHOULD be
held up until q successor is named for
Mr.. Bergen and both can be confirmed
at the same time. The other appoint
ments submitted by Governor Fort last
week were confirmed.
The Senate received a petition from
the, presbytery OF Newton protesting
against IA modification of the Sabbath
law. A petition was also received from
the ~presbytery of Elizabeth asking for
the enactment of a local option law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
OSBORNE LIABILITY BILL
STIRS LIVELY ARGUMENT.
From a staff Correspondent. !

TRENTON, Feb. ~1.-Senator Os-
borne's Employers Liability Bill was
responsible for a rather spirited two
hours discussion in the Senate cham
Der this afternoon. The occasion was
a public hearing on the bill before the
Senate's judiciary committee, COM
posed of Messrs Alderman. Wakeie
and Fielder. Argument on the merits
and dement's Of the measure had NOT
been ended when the committee de-
cided to adjourn at 9 o'clock and II
was decided to continue the hearing
on February IA.
Both employers and employees were
we'll represented at the hearing by
ready takers we'll fortified with sta
tistics and eloquence. The real discus
sion of the provisions of the bill, how
ever. was confined pretty largely to
Allan Strong, of New Brunswick, eoun-
sci for the Manufacturers Associatlon
of New Jersey; senator Osborne, Of
Essex, and Senator Gebhardt. of Hun
terdon. The two senators o sides
with the measure. -.
Counselor Strong, speaking in behalf
of the manufacturers, took the position
that the Osborne bill would impose I'M
necessarily severe burdens upon New
Jersey manufacturers. He said that
the manufacturers of New York State
and Pennsylvania. between which Jer-
sey is located, are not handicapped by
such a law, anG he expressed the con
viction hat its operation here would
eliminate In the withdrawal to either
of those States or other nearby States
of many of the industries now oper-
ating within the borders of New Jer-
sey.