davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
Rub. .My.TiSm will cure yOu.

Not far sole till Monday October [, theL $1 co worth for 30 cents. Reap 6 Crawford Furniture Co. f. ]. -Nr and Mrs. C. A Barnes are now located at No. BIS Wes, Fifth syenue.
 Monday special, October [, $1.o0 wortl for 20 cents. Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. If
 -S1 GO worth for 30 cents Monday, October [. See our window Sunday. Reap X Crawford Furniture Go. If
 Watch for our ad on the last page, always something new to be found at CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. tf
 Our Monday special, October [, S1.00 worth for 90 cents. See our window Sunday Reap X Crawford Furn Ire Co tf
 kid glove season now on-We make them white and s6ft. 15 and 9 cents per pair. Cavers Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. 10-5-1m
 Tor Iron Fence and Marble Werk see McBryde X Easterly. Loves price for first class work and best mater ial. Between 18th and 14th on South Main. l0-2iOt
 F. V. Price has been awarded a contract for remodeling the build ing at No. 10S West Second avenue, for the opening of a motion picture show.
 We give coupons in the Pr ze Noile Contest, be sure that you re- ceve them with every cash purchase at D-MATTHEWS HARD WARE co. If
 -l2e sure and read our free dia- mond ring offer in Sundays Graphic. II will interest you. A. G. Kahn X Co.,, Jewellers, 412 Main street. If
 Not for sale till Monday, October [, s1.00 article for 90 cents. The one day only. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If FOR RENT-TWO LARGE UNFUR-
 nis'led front rooms for light house. keeping, close n. All modern. No
 chi dren. Phone 1861 or call be-
 fore s a. m. CT 6 to s D. m. 313 x.
 OaK 10-G. Ct FOR RENT-THREE NICELY FUR
 nished rooms for light housekeep-
 ine', all modern conyeniences in
 cluding gas for heating and cook
 ing. Mrs. J. s. Perdue, No. 509
 West Sixth Ave. 10-616t
 Attorney s. A. Miller, representa- tive-eleet from Jefferson county yes l terday received an invitation from l Hamp Williams, secretary of the Arkansas Fair Association, urging him to serve On the reception com mittee at the fair to be held at Hot ] Springs in November
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
NOTICE!

Paving District No. 21, E. Second avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 21 in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date .... If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost. Given under by hand this 7th day of September, 1912
 A. e. RUSSELL, City Collector. !. Office, City Hall, 9 a m. to F m.5
 9-7-26ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
OPENING OF THE
 "COZY CORNER CAFE"

Feinburg and Buerkle's "Cozy Cor ner Cafe" had an suspicious opening yesterday and many business men and others partook of the first merchants lunch served at the cafe. Every item on the b.ll of fare was tastefuily pre- pared and many compliments were expressed by the diners. The most modeln cooking appliances have been installed and everything arranged fer quick and clean serv.ce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
STRiYED.

From my place five miles south of Pine Bluff, on the Ladd road, two dark brown mules, fourteen hands high, weigh between one thousand and eleven hundred pounds. They are very fat and chunky, one is a mare and one horse mule. Mare mule has scars on both front shoul- ders and is little heavier than the horse mule Take them up and ad- wise A. G. Morreau, R. F. D. 3, Box 204, Pine Bluff. 1 will pay a reason able reward. 9-21 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
HOW TO KILL INSECTS

Use Ross Dead Quick Spray. It kills bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, etc., instantly. It kills ana keeps away mosquitoes. No guess work about it Refuse substitutes. Get the genuine bug killer It costs no more. Try it.
 In Pine Bluff at grocers and drug gists.
 W. C. ROSS MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
: | . ' S r & z, T = 1 T. sb . * 4 { 2 + F l : LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
 2 | | 1 . < < l. T. + 4 T. + * +* < + : + i
Rub-My.Tism will cure you.


 Otto Evans has taken position at at Cotton Belt shops.
 Fred Yaney has taken pos ton d the Cotton Belt paift. shop.
 -AIake use of our rest room Gsldberg's Royal Blue Shoe Store.
 10-6t If Not for sale til Monday, October '. $10O article for 30 cents-One day cnly. Reap & Crawford Furni- tllre Co tf Dent mind the price-Save that handsome garment. You w Il find us cheaper after all Cayer's Dry Clean- ing and Dye Works. 19-6-1m ]. Read the Reznor Gas Heater ad- vertisements in the Magazine sections ef the Sunday papers, October 9th. t.LEvELAND : MATTHEWS HARD WARE co. If LOsrT-BETWEEN MRS. AKIN'S : home on West Fifth avenue and Barnett's Clothing Store at second and Main, diamond crescent. Re- turn to R. s. Barnett and receive lihorq1 reward. 10-6-tf Our free diamond ring offer will be fully explained in Sundays Graph ic. Read it. You have as good a chance as another to get tt. A. G. Kahn & G., Jewellers, 412 Man ,+roe+ If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock holders of the Consumers Ice and Coal Go, will be held at the office of the Company October 7th, 1912, at s o'clock D. m., for the election of directors and transaction of such other business as may propertly come before said meeting.
 w. D. LEARN,
 President.
 H. BRINGMAN, I'm. Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
JUST FROM HOLLAND

A choice lot of Hyacinths, Narcis
 sus and Tulips. Call and see Mrs. Starr, The Florist, near Bellwood Cemetery. 9-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
Imp ortance of self.Controi.

"The ability to restrain appetite, passions, tongue and temper. to be their master and not their slave-in word, absolute self-control-is also of first importance. One who can not govern himself Is united to govern others. Field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
AN ATTRACTIVE LINE
 OF SAMPLES

Miss Sale, representing the stewart Dry Goods Company, of Louisville, Ky, s at the Hctel Jefferson, room No. 10. Besides showing samples for fall and W nter gowns to be made up e order she has other attractive lines. 1O-3 3.3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

-sIoo worth for 90 cents, Monday, October :. Can be seen in our Win dow Sunday. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone S96.
 6-21-1m. PINE BLUFF. AKA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
NOW Is THE TIME

We will renovate your old maj resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced nrice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nished front rooms, gas anat. Pat
 adjoining. Call 7lS Pine street ar
 nhGre 571. 12.1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

5 or 6 doses s66 will break any case of Chills and Fever; 1t acts on the liver better than Calonel, and does not grip or sicken, 25c.
 ...,.. . and s t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

-Pe sure and buy your guns and am- munit on from Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
River Forecast.

Robinson Bros. are installing gas fixtures at Barnes Music House
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

Sunday increasing eloudine5s; SHOW CTS end colder in northwest portion Sunday.
 Weather Conditions 4 storm of great strength has de- velon2d over the central Rocky Moun-a II region which, in connection with high pressure area in the eX- treme Northwest. has caused rain or snow in nest of the Rocky Mountain states and California High pressure prevails east of tAe Mississippi River. A depression over Flor da has caused rain n the east Gulf and South Atlan- tic districts. The temperature ranges from 34 in Montana to IS on the Gull coast. Increas ng cloudiness is in dicated for his vicinity tonight and Sunday.
 River Forecast.
 The Ark nsas and the White will not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Ssection Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06
WEATHER REPORT ! < + + # l. + .+ + + i. l. + + '9 l

FOR ARKANSAS: Tonight and Sunday increasing eloudine5s; sa5W- CTS end colder in northwes, portion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-06

1 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
WOMEN FOR JOB HEDGES
Didn't He Bring Up Nice Family
of Nieces? They Ask.

They had an informal meeting M IN The
slimptuous headquarters 81 the woman
DEPARTMENT OF the Republican National
Committee. IN the Times Building. y's-
,srday. TO decide who ought 10 bo the
Republican nominee for Governor Of New
York.
Tie unanimous decision was that job
Hedges was the man. because he ~
such n nice man and had been 40 good 70
his mother, and had brought up A family
Of nieces and sent them all to Nassnr.
Tho women agreed. too. that they liked
tho straightforward way in which Nr.
HEDGES said that he wanted TO be Gov
crnor.
W. didn't need any wonder in the Gov
ernor's chair, they decided. but good.
sensible man. and Mr.. Hedges was that
and besides he made delightful clever
speeches.
The woman's department IS hard at
work organizing committees among the
Afro-American women Of the country.
Miss Rachel l.. Bell. Of the District of
Columbia an able speaker and a woman
OF influence among the people OF her race.
will be one Of their chief organizers and
spellbinders. Mrs. Emma A. Truxom will
lead the negro women In Maryland. ard
in Michigan Mrs. Eleonora II. DE We're,
The woinan's department II exhorting all
Afro-Americans 10 remember the words
Of their own Douglass. The Republican
party is the ship; all else is the sea"
Miss Elizabeth Toombs. secretary OF the
department Is campaigning In New Jer-
sey. and Miss Helen Narlck Boswell the
chairman. says she is sending encourag-
ing reports. She says that she finds no
end Of voters I'm New Jersey who "are
not working to aid the candidacy OF their
distinguished fellow citizen. Governor
Wilson"
The farmers. the fishermen and the life
savers. she says. are enthusiastic sup
porters 81 President TAFT.
The farmers are getting more money
for their garden stun. chickens and eggs
than they ever expected to See and
they don't intend 10 vote against the
party that gives them these good times.
The fishermen on Barnerat Bay say that
fish are "ruyning" better than usual this
year and they bring two cents a pound
more. and why should they want a
change Of administration? The lifesav-
ors from Sandy Hook 10 cape May re-
,nen,bcr that II was "a Republican Presl-
den, who gave them their pensions ana
enabled them 10 get full years pay in
stead Of only nine months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Boas. Muffs and Stoles of
Ostrich and Chiffon
in Vogue.

There are vofous sets Of hat. bon and
muff this season which are too fascinat-
ing to be lightly passed over. AS an &C
cessory to freshen up an old suit they
are we'll worth considering. One of these
sets Is called the chasuDle because OF
It's ecclesiastical associations The hat is
French plush. shaped like the shiny
beaver worn on the Continent by the
priests. The wrap which accompanies
this clever little hat hangs straight from
the shoulders in stolelile lines. but only
in the back; apain an ecclesiastical idea.
The same straight effects are reproduced
In the muff All OF these pieces are in
black plush but the otherwise sombre
effect II lehtened by the sprays Of rose
which decorate all three. These roses in
the soft standings Of the Marechal Neil
are quite as popular as in the more brill
iant American Beauty. The llnings-soft,
luxurious and alluring-harmonize with
the soft shadings of the flowers.
Another deliciousy dainty set Is carried
out i'm very pale pink chiffon. The hat is
exactly like an oidfashioned close lifting
bonnet. Just the hat for winsome. pretty
Young girl. almost concealing the hair. 1t
is shirred from the back to the brim and
held I'm place by wreaths-the prettiest
daintiest wreaths of tiny flowers. The very
tiny flowers are used, and mignonette, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
SCHOOL STRIKE FAILS
Most. of 300 Boys Who Quit
Soon Back at Desks.
SEVERAL ARE ARRESTED
East Side Lads Objected to
Transfer of Principal
TO Harlem.

The Threatened strike OF school children
OF the East Side public schools, scheduled
for yesterday did not prove TO be a par
ticular menace 70 the institutions affected,
though about three hundred boys re-
mained away from their work.
Al Public School 10, at No. Sl4 East 18th
street, there was a small demonstration.
as there was also NJ Public School 81, at
sth street and Avenue b. The police were
called in, but they had little work TO do.
1t had all come about because J. b.
Dcmarest, principal Of Public School IT,
had been promoted and was scheduled TO
20 10 Harlem, and Julian Grady. of Pub
lie School g. was designated to take his
place. The boys Of No. 10 said they would
not study II Mr. Demarest was removed
and few OF the pupils of No. 81 fell in
line.
When the assembly bells rang yester-
day most Of the pupils were at their
desks. but it was noted that some 800 of
tn, 500 had remained out of the building
Out in the streets the boys had written
IN chalk upon the sidewalks:
Long live Mr. Demarest. Down with
Grady"
They did not know Mr.. Grady. of School
70. but they did not wish to lose Mr.
Demarest.
Small crowds OF BOYS paraded the
streets early yesterday morning, out by
the dime the Oells rang the crowd had
dwindlcd. and all through the forenoon
the mutinoers one by one began to return
to their desks. preferring TO receive
"tardy" mark rather than to lose their
places FOR good
Several boys were arrested In the neigh
bo-hood OF Public School s. and were sent
10 the Childrens Society on the charge OF
being without proper guardianship. They
will be arraigned In the ChiIdrcn's Court
to-day.
The strike dld not BY any means assume
tho proportions that IL had been feared 1t
would. II was said AT the Board of Edu-
cation that Il had not been finally decided
10 make the transfers which had brought
about tine strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
TAKE UP LACK OF NURSES
Bellevue Trustees to Discuss
Results of Investigation.

The next monthly meeting Of the board
Of trustees Of Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitals. 10 be held I'm about two weeks.
will take up the scarcity OF nurses In
Bellevue Hospital and means for HAVING
better nursing facilities IN the Institution
will be discussed This grows out OF an
investigation begun last June by a COM
mittee Of four appointed by the medical.
board This resulted, q member OF the
committee said yesterday. In startling
revelations.
The nursing STAFF OF Bellevue Hospital.
which represents the attendance Of the
Training School for Nurses of Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals, numbers a57. OF this
number, the committeeman said. only 90
are assigned 10 actual nursing the re-
main Isl filling clerical and executive
places
In some instances. IL Is said II has been
necessary TO engage special nurses, who
receive s. a day. causing. in the opinion
of the member of the investigating com
mittpc, an expense TO the institution that
could be easily eliminated by assigning
graduate nurses now holding clerical and
minor places 10 duty in wards.
II Was shown ny the investigation that
in the tuberculosis, psychopathic and alco-
holic wards Of the hospital, In which the
majority OF patients are not bedridden
are - nurses. only IS OF whom are as
signed to actual nursing. In the entire
institution. which has accommodations for
1900 patients, there arc 100 nurses on duty
IN the daytime At night 20 nurses are
on duty IN all wards. This number. the
committeeman declared. is not sufficient,
especially IN the event Of some emer-
aancv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
The Old Suit Redeemed
by New Accessories

priced by our grandmothers. is the par
ticular favorite. The boa is a plisse chif-
fon. very full. very soft and very fluffy,
and is held in by a wreath of the same
tiny flowers. To give character TO this
delightfully."- girllsh creation black velvet
is used discreetly.
Boas of plisse chiffon are often topped
with collar OF satin, suggesting the lines
OF the Directoire or the Robespierre. A
collar of the new flame red satin Will
boast ruche OF chiffon in creamy tint,
or one of purple will be surrounded with
deep capelike collar of chiffon, per
haps outlined with purple thread. None
Of the chiffon or maline collarettes. how
ever, are az popular as those of marabou
or ostrich piumes.
There are deiciously becoming sets
Of soft brown marabous with long. FUZZY
tails OF the marabou, matched with
muffs. and II desired. ioqUos OF the
same. Even more in demand are the boas
of black and white ostrich feathers curled
very tightly. The black streaks among
the white give q certain distinction to
these boas. which make them smarter
than the all white, or the all black.
Chiffon If often combined with marabou
and the ostrich trimming TO make
smart and effective scarf A pretty Srs,
chiffon may be edged with the gray os-
trich or the white. while black chiffon
often Is brought into startling contrast
by an edgiug OF white marabou.
Some OF these stoes fit closely TO the
neck: others give the idea of a cape, ex-
tending well over the shoulders, while
still others take on the uses of scarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Woman Runs Machine Along
side and Policeman Saves Girl.

Sorre~ville. y j.. Sept. Guiding her
speeding automobile with 2 steady hand
this morning Mrs. Henry Rogers raced
alongside a runaway milk wagon get
ting close enough TO the rig 20 enable
Pstrolmau Edward Ramsey To reach out
and NE -year-old Lillian Neyius from
the wagon just before the runaway
wrecked 50 against a fence.
before ove~tolyirg the running horse
Mrs Rogers sped nearly mile with the
policeman az ho~ side. The hors" bolied
az Tho centre o. the village Just az ;. ,.
Ne,t-e. its owner, united IT, WIN
neither utterins q word. Mrs. Rogers
slowed down her automobile for the po-
ltceu..r 10 climb aboard and the race
began. with, her mufier cut out ana
the l,laxon uea mig. she opened the throt-
Ito 81 pursuit A. .,,o,,ito
- ~ ~,,.,, ,,-1,- 10 sw"rye ~ thc in
stsnt the rescue was effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FAVOR FIRE PREVENTION
Women Approve Plan to Form
National Association.

Tie plan u iOrmiu1 q Woman Nation
o. Fire Prevention Association. d out
asx sy Mrs Eva McDinald Vaicsh in
G. Interview reported in Saturday ITiD-
me met with such immediate approval
weAs housewife 10 whom the associa-
ton hopes 10 make its appeal that Mrs.
talesh found on her desk yesterday
horning more than a hundred letters
IRON women who wished 10 join the as
sceation
An ganization meeting was held IN
Mrs valesh's office. No. e West 5sth
Sreet, last evening, and the following
Ulcers were elected: President. Mrs Va
kss: Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
H.nney; recording secretary. Miss Jeanne
Bruce; treasurer. Mrs. Alexander Bro
sas; auditor. Miss Helen Chaplin
ne following women have been inviteo
70 become honorary Independents: Mrs.
l0hn Hays Hammond. Mrs. Ansel Open
f.n, Mrs. John 5. Crosby. Mrs. Flora
eEegelberg Mrs. William Cumming story.
Nlss Mary Wood. Mrs. Willism Grant
sfown and Miss Anna McNaily The as
ssaiion will have ar It's expert adviser
AsSsnder Brocineg, consulting engineer.
Z 9auon-wide campaign Of education
tnons housewives and factory WORKERS
VII be conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
WINS S22,0OO.0o0 HElRESS
Young Pennsylvania to wed
Wealthy California Girl.

by Tclegraph 20 TIC iHhuN''l
WnKes-Barre. Penn, Sept. 9.-lns'eaa
~ going back 10 the study OF Ia" at
Fordham college, John J. Brennan Oh
,hiq CITY. has gone West 10 become inc
husband OF Miss Arcadia Bandina Scott
Of santa Monica, one Of california
,,,,,cr, beiresses. and to manage her ~
co00g0 estate.
Ais SCOTS ancestors settled in CALI
so,.r,a two hundred years ago Wheh
vc,.v young Miss Scott was adopted oy
,or aunt. Mrs. Arcadia Bandiha pe
poter With whom she lived when The
arr, died last week her great estate Dc
cane the property Of the niece
MEG scott became acquainted win .HIS'
George J. Stcgmaier, Of .his city Wnen
10 steomaier visited Los Angeles Inc
,.o,,,, beires, came here 10 visit the S'eE-
800 800 and became acquainted with Brep-
man student at Fordham. IT was q
oaon ~ love NJ first sight. she returned
80, Saa, brennan followed. and the engage
ment was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
CALLS APARTMENTS SlUMS
London Authority Condemns
Chicago's Costly Buildings.

Chicago, Sept. 23.--Chicago slums were
described as among the worst In the world
by Henry Vivian. Of London. chairman OF
the British Co-partnership Housing Coun-
ell. in an address here to-day. Mr.. Vivian
said II was wonder that human beings
could live at all In some Of the Chicago
tenement districts. He condemned apart
ment houses OF well-to-do people rs being
merely expensive slums. He said:
1T Is not strange that your Stun dwell
er. are sad and sicky. II is strange that
they are alive at all. person used 10
healthy living would die there in a month.
such districts are the homes Of degen-
eracy and disease. No apartment building
IS a place to bring up children. Stun
conditions must prevail to some extent
In The most expensive apartment. There
cannot be enough air and exercise
ground -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
WOMkN'S DEATH MYSTERY
Gashed Body Found-Thou
sands in Gems Untouched.


Baltimore. sept 22.-'rhe Coroner Is IN
vesilratirs the death Of Mrs LaVii''a
Roe4o widow OF John s. reese ana
daughter Of the late 4. @ Taylor she
was found dead in her richly furnisheo
apartments this morning.
The body. lightly clad, lay ri reh' an
gles across a couch the legs reaching TO
tbe door. There was a cash IN the BACK
op tho mead. and physicians say The 'ku''
,roq fractured The Coroner ana INC po-
lico first suspected robbery an" mprd'''
I'm, the wonan's diamonds and other Jew
oIs, valued at $1,000 were found IN nef
tureau. on her finger was valuable
ring -.
Tho wonan's arms and BODY "'r'
bruised. ana the Coroner nov beieVeS
her death was caused by a foll. An IN
o,,ost viii be held tomorrow
Mrs Reese was nfty-three years or'
Jter father left her and her sister Mrs'
Agnes T. Mnllken. Of New York CITY q
Ioroe estate. Her husband died about
seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
RUBBER SHOW" OPENED
Calvin Tomlins Greets Dele
gates on Behalf of Mayor.

Americas FIRST International Rubber ana
Allied Trades Exhibition. or 'isUbo''
SHOW" YVES formally opened 90 tho pub
Iis Yesterday ut noon ga thc Grand Cen
trail Palace. Calvin TomEius. Commits
si1rer of Docks and Ferries. making tn"
opening address The ceremonies We're Do
charge OF Henry g. Pearson. editor oi
the India Rubber World. yioe-rresden'
OF th, exhibition Representative of the
rubber industry from 100 parts OF the
globe including delegates from twenty
one different governments. were present
NJ. Tomkins represented Mayor Gay
nor. who al the last moment sent word
that he could not attend.
Mr.. Tomklns explained that he had been
commissioned b. the Mayor 90 express
n, Iaitcr's regrets At being unuvoidaDly
detained TIL Commissioner said: New
York h. the principal manufacturing city
of tho country and the greatest port In
The world We import most of the crude
rubber. which We trausship 10 the inland
factories ~ tho country, and since We
receive most of the rubber, o. Is oppor-
tune that we should also cordially well
come the leaders OF the rubber trade.
assure YOU that our city and port are
honorcd by your selection of New York
as tn. meeting place for your lnterna-
:ionaI congress. ny IT be productive Of
farr,achias CONSEQUENCE and under the
stimulus ~ your influence We shall hope
that our local rubber industries which
at nresont. comparatively speaking. are
not a. important as they should be- VIII
20 rapidly progress that you will wish to
come back again and see what We have
done %