davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
THE READING

TIT I'IltIIl = EJEFINIUs1---J TIEW tITe- n
"a. 22. II. II. - - . @ a.
East-bound-59. CO. 6s. 81. e5.
Engineer FOR II.
Fireman for ?.
Conductors for ,. II
Brakemen for /. s. O.
Engineers up: Pletz. Massimore. Mar
Wood. Fortney. Richwine. Bonawitz'
Tiptou. Weireman ''@'
Firemen up: Anders. Fulton. Rum
ers. Boyc-.
. Conductors up: Hilton, German.
Brakcmen up: Duncan. Carliu. StcpL
ems, Painter. Ely, kapp. Rage. YOder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18

DR.. Pierces 1O0O-paee illustrated
book "The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" is sent free OH re-
ceipt of dimes. or stamps, 70 pay cost
Of mailing n.g!sv.,n only XXddress Dr. v A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
Syw.s2:emscey%S y 2a1enMt
Additional Friday Specials
Black Dress Goods


SIPS black granite cloth
81 inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard ...... $50
S5c black serge; 4S inches
wide; all wool. Special Fri
day only, yard ....... .69c
S1.25 black serge; 81
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ...........9 .95c
$1.50 black broadcloth; 81
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ..........$ .$1.1S
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor. Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
ENoLA SIDE

FhIIhueIphIa DiVisi0n-.2I crew frst
10 go after :45 q. m: 22g. 2lI. 2Gs 300
80 20l. 2l3. 222, 2S0. 205. 234. .I9' 3IS
Engineers for 21O. 216. 21s. 222
Fireman for PIG.
Conductors for 2O5. 2i3. 917.
Flagmen for zoe. PA. 9fT
Brakemen for 206. 216. 234
Conductor up: FIickinger.
Flagman u: Camp
- Br2kemen UP: Deitz BOYD. Wright
in,ayIoT' Wolfe Wertz. Whistler. slime,
Middle Division-2l4 crew first 10 po
il3. los. IOs '' --1' W.
Engineer for 1GA
Fireman for IIg.
Conductors for 1C2. 10.
Flagman for lO3
Brakemen for I19. II2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
JURY PONDERS OVER
A BUCKET OF WATER

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
BREITINCER SITS
TIGHT AND SILENT
Declines to Make Any Comments
About the Attacks Which Have
Been Started on Him

J. Louis Brett
niger. the State
m o vi n E picture
censor, is sitting
tight. Some allie
cations about him
have been in the
air for some days
and there is talk
of charges being
fled against him
by the people upon
whom he has laid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-18
CONFERENCE FAVORS
GOVERNORS STAND

rContinued from First Page.1
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
ROU Cdll
QUAIL DISEASE APPEARS AGAIN

Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.-The third known outbreak of quail disease has been discovered by the Bureau of Animal Industry in quail sent for examination from the National Zoolo- .gical Park These birds were receiv- ed few days ago from two of the principal importers in widely separat- ed parts of the country. Most of the quail now on the market are imported from Mexico and are entered at the port of Brownsville, Texas. Under these circumstances all outstanding permits have been cancelled and furth- Ter importations suspended for this season.
 Quail disease, highly infectious malady, to which all our native quail are apparently subject, was discover ed in 1907 and was traced to a num- cured in 1912, but was checked through the suspension of importation of birds from Mexico from which most of the supply of birds was drawn. Last year practically no birds were imported from Mexico and no quail disease was reported This year a limited number of birds have been permitted to enter at Brownsville sub iect to quarantine maintained through the cooperation of the Biological Sur vey and the Bureau of Animal Indus try. All birds which were suspected of having the disease were examined at Brownsville or forwarded to this Department, but not until January 5 were the first undoubted cases of dis eases detected. Game commissioners and sportsmen who are interested in the introduction of quail or who may have purchased birds for restocking this season are requested to advise the Department if any of the birds are known to have died from disease of any kind. As a measure of precau- tion any birds now in captivity'should be kept under close observation for period of at least ten days and in case any of them die the bodies should be forwarded to the Bureau of Ami nal Industry of the Department of Agriculture for examination.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
HOUSE DISAPPROVES IN
 CREASE PASSENGER RATES
Steed Introduces Bill to Regulate Building of Roads and Bridges Both Houses Vote Against
 Resolution Hear Patterson

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-The sentiment of the House appears to be antagonis- tic for the proposition for an increase in passenger rates. This was made manifest by the reception given bill introduced by Representative Arm strong of Carroll, increasing the rate to three cents mile, and a resolution accompanying it, that it be referred to a joint committee of the House and Senate, before whom representatives of the railroads might appear and pre- sent their case.
 The introduction of the measures at once brought forth a storm. The resolution was opposed by Reigler Belote, Bishop, Condray, and Johnson, while Beeson, Wilson and Armstrong spoke for it's adoption, urging that it was only matter of common fairness to the railroads, who come in the at titude of petitioners. MT. Johnson of Sebastian bitterly attacked the bill, declaring that "when the midnight assassin and highwayman's business is interfered with, it is no time to pass resolutions or consult them if it meets with their approval. Send it to the Public Utilities Committee and sink it as deep as hell" The resolution was defeated and the bill defeated on viva voce vote
 Among the general bills introduced at the afternoon session of the House were: By Steed to regulate the build ing of roads and bridges; by Reid, pro- viding for the inspection of steam boilers and the appointment of State Boiler Inspector; by Ruble, for the consolidation of election on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November; by Lefler, to prohibit fish ing on Sunday, this being the second session at which he has introduced this bill.
 Both the House and the Senate have defeated a resolution inviting former | Governor Patterson of Tennsessee to deliver an address before the joint Assembly next Monday. Mr. Josephs of Miller objected to the House giving up it's time to listening to a paid lee turer on Prohibition, declaring that when the time came, each man would vote as his conscience dictates.
 James R. Higgins of Conway, was on Friday elected assistant chief clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
uopTICULTURISTS END
 no- CONVENTION TO-DAY
,o,5 Promises to Be Banner Year " For Society Says New President. Tn Present Resolutions to
 State the Legislature.

Fayetteville, Jan. 15.-The l9l9 ,,ooting of the Arkansas Hortlcultur- ol M Society adjourned today. A com s,;+teo consisting of E. N. Hopkins of Fort Smith, Bert Johnson of High lord and President D. E. Eicher of Snrinedale; was appointed to present rasolutions to the state legislature.
 president Richer said the meeting hos been the greatest in the history of the organization and said the in- +arest shown promises banner year. uo nraised the University faculty and st,dents for the interest they have shown and declared the people of Al k ansas are just awakening to the value of the university and it's college of agriculture and that the committee will call the legislatures attention to the necessity of giving the univer- sity a liberal appropriation.
 This afternoon the members of the society attended the farmers week program at the university.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET
Increased Offerings Cause Reactionary lone on New York Exchange of About $l Bale-Followed
 by Renewed Firmness.

New York, Jan. 15.-After making new high records for the season early In the past week, with active months selling more than $6 a bale above the low level of last month, the cotton market encountered increased offering.
 There appeared to be more selling by trade interests and houses with South ern connections, which led to the be
 lief that hedges were being sold against spot supplies in the interior. While the appearance of such pressure combined with the extent of recent ad- vance, imparted quite reactionary tone to the sentiment of local traders.
 Reactions of about $1 per bale were followed by renewed firmness during today's trading.
 The census figures on supply and distribution for December showed in- Icreasing consumption by domestic mills as we'll as relatively small stocks In the hands of manufacturers at the
 beginning of the year leading to pre- dlctions of an increasing or steady demand from that source during the balance of the season, while the contin- ued heavy movement to the ports and the larger forwardings from the Liv- erpool stock have suggested continued activity on the part of exporters.
 Clearances of 229,029 bales for the week against 294,3O3 last year, fell rather short of expectations based on the large amount of cotton reported on shipboard at the close of business a week ago, but fluctuations in the ex. ports are attributed largely to the un- certain supply of ocean tonnage.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
GENERAL CARRANZA IS
 WARNED BY BRYAN
Is Told Serious Consequences May Follow Threatened Seizure of Oil Plants in Foreign-Owned
 Fields Near Tampico.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The United States Government has sent warning to General Venustiano Carranza point ing out that "serious consequences may follow his threatened confsca- tion of foreign-owned oil plants in Tampico.
 This announcement was made by Secretary Bryan after he had conferr ed with Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador, and representa- tives of American oil concerns.
 Already the Carranza officials have placed an embargo on oil shipments by a big English company. The British ambassador, at the suggestion of MT. Bryan, sent an urgent telegram to the British consul at Vera Cruz which he was instructed to show General Car ranza.
 AS the British fleet obtained much of its fuel from the Tampico oil fields, there is ap ossibility of serious compi- cations.
 MT. Bryan said foreign-owned oil companies "fear confscation of their wells" by Carranza and that urgent representations had been made to fore stall such action.
 A decree issued by the Carranza government makes it impossible for some of the foreign oil companies to operate without consent of the Mexi- can authorities and some of the Amer. ican concerns, it is said, have been forced to pay so heavy a tax that they virtually have been compelled to shut down their plants.
 The prospect of a battle on the out skirts of Tampico between he advanc- ing forces of General Villa and the col umns of Carranza under General Pab.. To Gonzales is expected to complcate the situation further.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
WILL PREACH FAREWELL
 SERMON SUNDAY, JAN. r

Rev. c. II. Gilmore will preach his farewell sermon at the Christian Church Sunday, January 17th at 7:3O p. m., and all friends of the Church and Pastor are cordially invited to at tend that service.
 MT. Gilmore has been pastor of that Church here for the past three and half years, and sewers his connection with the church here and will take up the work with the 1st Christian Church of Kaufman, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
GRAND JURY ADJOURNED
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
In Session Five Days-Examined IO2 Witnesses and Found 40 Bills Court to Re-Convene Monday
 Morning Complete Work

The Grand Jury for the January 1915 term of Nevada Circuit Court. af ter session of five days adjourned yesterday afternoon. There were 1O2 witnesses examined and 40 indictments for various olfenses found
 Up to this time there has been only one sentenced to the penitntiary. Jim Spence, colored, for stealing a hog.
 Court will meet Monday morning. and will probably clear the docket and ajourn the middle of next week.
 The Grand Jury report as made to Judge Haynie is as follows: "To the Hon. c. k. Haynie, Judge of
 the Eighth Judicial Circuit.
 "We, the Grand Jury empaneled for the January 1915 term of the Nevada County Circuit Court, submit the fol- lowing report;
 We have examined 102 witnesses, and have returned 40 indictments.
 "We find the public records of the County well kept.
 "We have relied on the report of the commissioner of accounts for the cor rectness of the accounts of the collect ing officers of the County.
 "We find that all Justices of the Peace and the Constabes have filed their report as required by law.
 "rhe committee appointed to inves- tigate the Poor Farm, reports this property to be in first class condition.
 "The committee appointed to inves- tigate the Jail, reports it to be well kept, and in good repair, with the ex- ception of little defect in the plumb ing.
 We thank your Honor for the cour- tesies extended us, and we also thank the officers of the court, for their con siderate treatment.
 ''We now ask to be discharged
 "Chas. F. Pittman, Foreman"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
MOST FASCINATING ATTRAC-
 TION IS FLOCK 2OOO PIGEONS

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 16-To the hundreds of children who visit the grounds of the Panama California Exposition, which opened here New Years Eve, by far the most fascinat- ing attraction is the flock of 2000 pig cons which flutter about the Spanish Colonial buildings. The pigeons, which are remarkably tame, eat from the hands of their little friends, who will find great delight in feeding grain to the birds.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
ASSIGNMENTS MADE IN
 STATE AUDITORS OFFICE

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-In the re- alignment of the office force of the State Auditors office the following as- signments were made; o. s. Rieff, de- putty auditor; A. J. McAmis, warrant clerk N. B. Martin, of Steecher book keeper; George H. Trevathan, clerk printing board; Miss Jimmie Oathout, stenographer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
TEXARKANA YOUTH REPLACES
 NEGRO ELEVATOR BOY

One of the first things the House did after convening was to replace the negro elevator boy at the state capitol with a white boy. David Will son of Hope, formerly of Texarkana was appointed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
HAYS GRANTS
 PARDONNS TO THREE

Gov. Hays, Friday granted the fol- lowing pardons; J. w. Meadows of Crawford county, citizenship restored after serving four years sentence; Robert Smith, Faulkner county, con- victed July 6, assault to kill, five years, recommended by trial judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
REP RETURNED
 WITHOUT OPPOSITION

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-W. w. Cope land of Izard county has the unique distinction of being the first Represen- tative of Izard county, to be returred without oposition, and the first can didate, to have no opposition, since the Civil War.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16

The Crittenden- -Snapp Co.,, general merchandise, was chartered, with a capital stock of $10,000, all subscribed incorporators A. L. Crittenden; J. H. Snapp, Mrs. Judith G. Campbell, Mrs. Leah c. Heckart, w. N. Jones.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16

LOUIS ALBERT BANKS, D. D. of Ohio, Evangelist, author, lecturer and reformer, one of the foremost leaders of the anti-saloon forces in America will speak at the National Prohibition Rally to be held in the Methodist church in this city on We'd nesday January 20th at o'clock D. m. You are invited to attend this ad- dress. Admission free.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-16
But Why Try to Save It?

Los Angeles Times.
 What the Wilson Administration really needs is few preservers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

a--,o ,a,,,,,ol = 49,, ,,o pin,
~, Ism uei F. a. hiou''' i>ai'ii'' :
va" a;7s = orr Ion, 4;sa.,s poc,.,i,,.
n, lII SSi'H' ny
~ 80 J., uu.oi /, 11,.ir proo,,,,, n,
c., -" N4t''' 't'oS - w.
' 49,, ,1. r;,,4 .a,,; MA
$50 80 i''i'''i'oe w.
-. 49,. Ia, ANA poc,.r,,1e
NJ -No'' -
W.ra p, >+ ~
1I.ri.,nd po' : =
80 v,l c, pa,.;..
Nh p.o,,,rd
~: -5- ''eIs;r,u . Groa ,,tonsvila
Nj n,orii = -
-; ~. ,'''iu p.;I,rd p,,,i,,or Ma
Iord = - % - : '''
- 30. Il & p,or -, r,o,,.
Ma L,ord - =
- go = J.. ~, ,.la.,,.nts nd
Eo,a - "
.,1y, !, > ya,.s ,,.x,ar,, =,
t.onl - 80
$40 :, \ CO., c1on,a,,s ,1d
ford
a.a2 ~ ! NcEis:iclz R,lt;mora
Nd t'ord
.5,-a. l:re,, J., t,icberbarser Yates
YIN. ~ knrl 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
1915 Jeffrey Deliveries.

Among those who have recently pur-
chased 1915 Jeffrey cars are the fol
lowing: l.. ID. Hathaw way. William A.
Gieseking. j. Cassin Williams, A. w.
Chaffee and Capt. Arthur c. Cranston,
chesterfield skies: former Consul
General Robert j. Wynne and Mrs S.
H. Combs. Gas seven-passenger tour
ing cars. and +. J. Fannon. Alexandria,
Va. Maurice J. Colbert and j. s. Lap
ham. "Jeffery fours." A one-and "a half
ton Jeffrey truck has also been de-
livered TO the Rammel Manufacturing
Company of Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

2564s-A. I. Wilkinson. Easpeburs
Md. Ford
23s5o--Lloyd l.. owinss. Glenclg. Nd.
Ford
25G5l--k. {. Jones. Baltimore. Md.
Buick.
1852 Benjamin F. Smith. Baltimore
2o653 William W. Shirley. Baltimore
Md. Haynes.
o5654 a. 7. Gray. West Arlington
Md. Ford
.3633-.Icrone Lutzky. Baltimore
Md. Ford
25s56-J W. Simpson. Rockville. Md.
Ford
256a1-Haul G. Rannie, Highland, Md.
Standard electric
256aS-i.ouiS e. WcSSel Baltimore
Md. National.
25659-t;eorsc +. Phillips, Baltimore
Nd. Chalmers
25S6o l. rIimnc!farh. Baltimore. Md
Ford
.5s6l-S K Hopkins. For, Myer, Va
2'f62 w l. Humphrey. jr Rock
willie. Md. Cunningham.
2"6f3 Miss Violet Yeakel. Baltimore
| Md. Buick
" 200 ;,., Mrx Virginia Zee, Baltimore
.of63-J NJ I.ytlc. Baltimore. Md
Metz.
25t66-The Texas Company. $. Wash
ington. Va. Garford.
25sS7-Ray a DAVIS. AIe<andria. Va
Overland.
256ss X J Whsle. ilya,tsville, Nd
Ford.
25sss-c. =. HaIlrr. Fort Myer
Heights. N2 Western.
2!tIo--W. NJ. Sea-, Riverdalc. Nd
C. Y. G.
25s71-F' + ientz. Baltimore. Nd
Regal
236. g harlotte Z. smith, Baltimore
Md. Rauch X Lang electric.
256'3 John i. Thomas. Baltimore.
-5G.4 Edward l.. Schneider, RossIyn
VA. Buick
.56.5-J. W. Bennett. Baltimore. Md,
ODDS.
2oe'e-J G White. Omaha, Neb.,
25677-rharies F Harley. Baltimore,
Md. simplex.
2567s-Lewis z. Branson. Upper Mart
boro. Md. Ford
zoo 9-J. \. cecil, Frederick, Md,
Studebaker.
256So-Irvin Greenbaum. Baltimore,
Md, Chandler.
2,6sl-George F. sullivan. Baltimore.
Md, Ford.
256S2-Herman f. Fenkcr Baltimore,
Md, Cadillac.
e56s3-B J. Brewster, IT., Baltimore
25sSi- Claude Gilbert, College Park,
Md, Ford
256s5.I.. Claude Lcatherbury, Ralti-
more. Nd. Ford.
25ese-Abram K. Eaar, Baltimore. Md.
Overland.
a5sS7-Capitol Refining Company, s.
@56ss-Dr. I \. conrad. Chevy Chase,
Md. Ford
256sa- Daniel x - Is Baker, Balti-
more, Ma. Chalmers
e56so-E. $. Dickey Baltimore, Md.
Pierce.
2'6sl- BernN hatzcnher2, Baltimore,
Md. Overland
1852 John II. Miller, Baltimore, Nd,
Studebaker
256s3-R Richard Burke. Meadows. Md.
Elmorc.
25694 Vacek & RukIe. Baltimore,
Md. Chalmers.
$3.50 Lawrence NJ Miller. Rossl,n.
Md, Overland.
2a6s6 y. y. horton. Mount Wash
inet"n. Nd. Pierce Arrow
2o691--Br. William +. Schwartz Bal
timore, Md. Hudson
2369h-Rani"l Baker, Baltimore, Md ].
Pierce Arrow.
256a9 Nilliam \. Spore, Clarendon,
Va. Ford
$500 Samuel +. Dorsey, Dorsey, Md,
Ford.
Walter S. Branns. Baltimore.
Md, Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Recent Hudson Deliveries.

Purchasers of 1915 Hudson $40 Hud-
son touring cars during the past week
included Mrs. A. NJ. Kingan and w.
Richardson. and roadsters to b. L.
Lavender and William AGREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Second Glass of Rubber.

The second class, or cultivated rub
bers. are obtained from East India. Cey-
lon, Malayan peninsula and southern
Mexico. The chlcI and best among these
is the Ceylon rubber, which has been
grown mostly from sprouts taken from
the wild Para rubber trees of South
America. THESE cultivated rubber trees
have been Very carefully reared and
scientific methods used in tapping them,
so as not to, in any way. hurt the
bearing qualities OF the trees.
The Ceylon produc. is very uniform,
as very scientific methods are used III
coaGulating. drying and otherwise
treating the rubber before it leaves the
plantation. 50 that there is minimum
deterioration due to oXida ton and ottIe I
actions during the time the rubber
is en- route from the plantation 10
the rubber manufacturer.
of late far east rubber has been
taking the place Of south American
product more and more, because plai-
F; tation rubber is cleaner ana confirms
less foreign matter tnan the Wild Para.
AS tho plantations ia the far east are
largely in British countries. and the
rubb comes to rs h. way Of London.
this explains how the embargo was
! possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Crude Rubber Prices Important.

The cultivated rubbers grown III East
India and the Malayan peninsula are
similar to the Ccylon product and all
come under the general head or Ceylon
rubber.
From southern Mexico, as heretofore
mentioned, comes the cultivated Cas-
tilloa.
The price Of crude rubber is not ONLY
of importance 70 the manufacturers but
also to the consumer, as the prices of
the various rubber products are based
on the cost OF the crude article, and
the two vary alike. AS the crude rub
Der market IS controlled by foreign
Spectators. the price depends on the
supply and demand, and is ALWAYS
variable Recently Para was down to
nearly 50 cents per pound. and in 1910
the price Of the same went up to S302
per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

R o ! b
AM IS y TOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Driving 1915 Franklin.

L. S. Fristoe is the latest purchaser
of a 1915 Franklin $50 touring car
fully equipped. Delivery was made a
few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Latex Coagulated by Smoke.

.
! heh lat i!t'le cups 90 W 'n'S a.
/ gathered ana piousht NJ" 't'e uppel
camp ana 'ieie 'le ia'eA y va . ui'i e''
! pE means OF smoke. ms Is ooie ny
| the use of a paddle, which is alternate
I ~ dipned into a bowl of the lateX and
49, o,d - ma s,no,,. from, ).
49,, -, 80 ,rhi e,,,oly.
! $500, ~ -, ,''.,s.r,:at;ra affac, ON
- ,.,,h,ta, Iii 40 drvine il ont and
.its " - " - - d,Ia
'"us.i4e = :. ~ -
.'tii 20 = - -. III - 80
lhe .le sl-e - w %, ~ 80
/ cui' ~ my e,ioe. " ~ . 80 " ;; -
ii,iett ~ 'isi.> 49, -" . 80 - -,
removed from the pduuie anu - i.aus
ioi 'iilpt','hI - ~ " $50 t
Where ruppet plouuets ar man
lufei
Another important grace OF Iuppei
coming from south America Is caucho-
i TINS tree grows similar 10 lfe IL d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Two Glasses of Rubber.

There are many kinds and grades Of
rubber, and these can today be divided
Into two chief classes-wild and culti-
vated
These are collected from trees that
have grown wild and where there has
been no cultivation process Such trees
and shrubs are found mostly in north
..rn south America. Central America.
Mexico. Central Africa and Borneo.
The finest rubber in the world has
unil recently been obtained from the
Amazon region of South America and IS
known as fine Para For over = CEN
fury this rubber has been gathered IN
pract ically the same way. The native
goes into the forest, selects "A tree. cuts
I-Siaped grooves in the bark with a
knife made for the purpose. the grooves
being cut in clearinghouse fashion
around the tree. with one main groove
down the center. like the main vein in a
leaf The lateS of the tree mot the
sap) flows from the smaller veins and
down the center vein into a little cup
placed to receive it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-04
LOCALS
Look for it nest week

Look for i nest week
Next week s. Messenger ioob tar
the great story
Capt Frcdcrick lIaIc- i home Oh
a visit To his family
Look out for the great story IN The
.sscngcr next week
Dr. and Mr. John Riley spent
days ~ baltimore this week
Mis- Margaret Coridry IS IN ii tho
NJ of her father. Mayor Charlie, "
rddry
Mr. and Mrs. S + Erimer. 81 near
lckton. visited sister. Mrs T. -
1T, Thursday