davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-05
Programme Of the military Train.
Ing Commission.

We are in receipt of the excellent
programme of the Military TRIMMING
Commission established by an act of
the last Legislature. The ostrich
minded paciiists who would meet the
nations enemies with patient endur-
nee and Christian precepts, the bla-
tant socialists whO oppose all effort
at Government regulation, the agrees
sive labor agitators who scent in
military preparedness limitation of
their powers, the self-satisficd hedon-
lists who resent the slightest clouding
of their narrow horizon by probable
social service, all those elements Of
the community who regarded the pas
sage of the Military Training Com
mission enactment with mlsgivings
will rejoice to discover in the pub
lished programme of this commission
not the slightest military cast. The
most s%crutinizing search OF its pro-
visions reveals hut one reference to
the military idea: under the caption
of "Gymnastic Drills" 1t Is mildly sug-
gested, Marching tactics to conform
TO such parts of the United States
Manual Of Infantry Drill as are rea-
sonably applicable
Those nervous individuals who
urge u programme of preparedness
for possible If not probable invasion
of our country after the bitter ma
tional differences which are to-day
cOnvulslng the most populous CONT
nents of the earth are Or less
satisfactorily arranged will he disap-
pointed in the otherwise excellent
programme of commission whose
title indicates its object to he mill
tary training
1t Is gratifying, however, that the
main object of the commission Is not
entirely forgotten. We find the fol-
lowing %reassuring passage In the let
ter OF State Commissioners of Educa-
tion JOHN ii. FINLEY: 1.-THE commits
sion Is charged with another resp0n.
sibillty, that of prescribing a pro.
gramme Of military training, but that
Is to he entirely outside Of the
schools"
We urge an early presentation Of
the programme for military training,
Passing events clearly foreshndOw tho
early collapse of the present anti.
Qustcd system Of national defence
which has proved deplornbly made
Quate even in meeting u prospective
invasion by a third rate Power. w
The sun., 1916-10-05
StrsggIers From Waterloo,

Waterloo was over and already the
critics, perhaps the historians, were
examining into the errors of judgment
and, above all, the delays that had
brought an end to u marvellous man.
NAPOLEON himself had proceeded on
the flight, ATTENDED by the faithful
MONTIIyoU and BERTRAND, through
historic Quatrc Bras and on towar ri
Chartered.
Suddenly the Little COrpornl's at
tentiOn was attracted to the peculiar
conduct Of fragment OF the Old
Guard. engnged in n skirmlsh with
pursuerw. Where vas the elan which
had aroused the admiration of the
foe. the courage that had never fal.
teredi Throwing on the stupor which
had come with defeat, NAPoLroN gassd
The sun., 1916-10-05
Strengthening Out the Van Loans.

To THE EDITOR or The SUS--Sir. Ny at
,en,Ion has been called to an article which
appeared in The sun OF yesterdays date.
wherein II Was stated I am u brother OF
Charles r.. Van Loan. Now. as "A matter
OF fact. I do not know this person and
never heard OF him. II YOU will persist
in making such accusations you alone
must take the consequences. I do no, care
to have him trade on my notoriety. l
have never featured tho fact that I havs
relatives. for ! think they check ones
progress.
Your publication OF yesterdays dats
stating that I am a brother OF Charles r.
Van Loan Is very annoying. and l will be
pleased II you Will kindly correct the error
and In the future please permit mo 20
stand alone In my Sins. IL. II. VAN LoAS.
New NnRk. October 3.
The sun., 1916-10-05

While the men OF the Shackleton
expedition on the other side of the
south polar continent who beheld the
Aurora carried from their sight by the
ice drift were not left in such desper-
alto condition as the castaways on Eie-
plant Island. it is eminently fitting
that Sir ERNEST should lead another
rescue party. AZ he intends to do. But
when We consider that the AHrora's
beachcombers for a long time have
given their chief up for lost on the
transcontinental route, how surprised
they will be to see him waving his cap
from the bridge OF the rescue ship!
The sun., 1916-10-05
Let the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Use Its Power.

We read with interest that the Su.
preme Court Of the District Of Column
bia has decided that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has power to
inquire into the political activities of
railroads. Justice STAFFORD OF that
court is reported tn have ruled that
certain railroad officers must answer
questions Of the commissions counsel
mot because the questions involve the
political activity of carriers. but be-
u They involve the expenditure Of
funds und so affect the question OF the
rensOnablencss of rates"
The 2,OOO.MO holders of railroad
securities will rejoice at this decision
md will hope that the Interstate Com
merce Commission may find time fully
10 investigate certain political activi-
ties affecting the railroads Of this
country, which had their elimination
on September .. 1915, when the Sen
ate OF the United States. following the
example OF the House Of Representa-
tives and the wishes OF the President,
passed the .AdamsOn bill.
This law. under the guisc Of grant
ing an eight hour day, conferred on Il
small number of railroad employees a
% PER cent. increase in wages. 1t in.
wolves n tremendous expenditure of
railroad funds and consequently af'
fccts the question of the reasonable
meas of railroad rates. Its political as
well as It's n%on-politicnl aspects will
amply repay investigation by the e
perts of the Commerce Commission.
The sun., 1916-10-05
MR.. WILSON'S VOTE.
An Analysis Of the Figures That
Shows Him Defeated.

To TIL EpiToR OF THE ~SuN-Sr: II
Is highly amusing &c see the assertions
Of Chairman Vance Mccormick and OF
your near neishbor. the World, that Mr..
Wilson Is sure to be elected.
Let US analyxe the vote and try to see
on what ground VANCE Mccormick bases
his assertions that Wilson will be elected
In the first place Mr.. Wilson was
slightly over 100000 votes behind the
Bryan vote of 1908. 100000 for Wilson
and 100000 for Bryan. Now It Is ad-
mitted that Wilson received many votes
cast by Republicans anxious to defeat
Roosevelt who voted for him In prefer
cnce 10. Taft as the more likely n to
win: say these numbered 100000. 1t
is also admitted that about 20 per cent.
Of the Progressive vote. 100000. was
cast by Democrats: say. 100000. All
the Taft voters were straight out old
line Republicans.
Wilson received $500. 900 deduct as
Republican 500 1000 and VIC have
100000 straight out Democrats. Add
to these the 100000 Progressive Demo
Gratis and We find $4,000 who voted
for Wilson.
Roosevelt received 400. 900: deduct
as Democratic 500. 900 and We have
100000 Progressive Republicans. To
this add 100000 Taft votes. and We
get $500. 900 for Hughes. This leaves
a majority of 100000 for Hughes. OF
the new voters probably so per cent.
will vote for Hughes and 40 per cent.
for Wilson. This takes no account OF
the so-called German-American and
1rish-American vote opposed to Wilson.
which is an unknown quantity. to say
nothing Of the thousands who are dis
gusted with his knuckling to the labor
leaders. the fruits of which We sec in
the present car strike in this city.
PHILIP WHARTON Dickinson.
NEW York, October 4.
The sun., 1916-10-05
POWER AND WORK UNITS.
Demonstrated MisdirectlOn Of Mental
Energy In the ROwsher Plant.

To THE EniToR OF THE SrS-Str: \
kiloNatt is equivalent TO 1000 watts and
one horsepower IS equal TO TAG watts
or O.146 kilowatt.
a horsepower and a kilowatt are not
measures OF work but OF power. the
units Of work in the two systems being
the foot pound ard the erg respectively.
In converting these uniIs to power units
the time factor enters. one horse-power
being equal to 550 foot pounds a second
and one kAowatt to 737 foot pounds a
second. or 10" ergs a second.
NEW YORK. October 4. ENGINEER.
The sun., 1916-10-05

work they do has tho ono uaJ,. 20 50
ing luNuriously, depend, q, u,a.' .
the Farmer 10 taiSc food STD
cheap. We all want 80 lu ,.',n
ana swasg"r wrh a ,duc.
Worl; is the only solution. NV. .t
nat Is do!ie 10y ioyer1m, .. r,
living easy is bound to proII .' o.
erVated ioopie. G~;oNcrnm"r' .l. .s.r
sphere and should keep 90 49,. "
not De used (" do for t#, 30 .r'!l
what NE should de- FOR h..s,'r .
shoul he no governmental rl.
Eunr$ 2. U.ar
NEW NoEI. octubrr T.
The sun., 1916-10-05

BY disseminating its inspection SER
vice at railway stations and steamboat
landings the United States Public
Health Service has given official notice
that the epidemic" OF infantile pa
raiysis is at an end. Tho directors Of
that orga nization and all the other
heath experts" in the country will
now devote themselves to the prep
aration OF arguments to show that to
prevent another epidemic next year
they should have large increases in
their appropriations.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Who VIII Read This Tombstone!

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: The
following inscription is on a tomb a,
WoodlaWn: "Virtuto non vi. Ardea
petet ardua,"
OF course the first three words mear
by virtue not by strength Then
something seeks -? In my Latin
dictionary tho only "Ardea'' given Is
the capital Of some old time province
".Ardua" Is an adjective In the accusa-
tive. of 'arduus,' ardent.
So ] am at sea. Can some Sun reader
help me out? JOAN NICK. CAMP.
NEW YoRE. October 4.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Former President Charles W. Eliot
of Harvard University says:

- tr.-...s Y-.....nv .o...
Intervention by force OF arms 20 pro-
tect ana maintain in Mexico American In
ve.tors ana vorkm,p by the ordinary
,,...-- --,-- -. S..,..rs
peoples-thst Is. by punitive expeditions
and compelled agreoments-has been per-
s'sten,ly advocated. The Democratic AZ
mih's'ra'ioh mas never sieioeo AZ ah'o
".S m.ns" susses.'ons' anusn .Ss
noi,oy a, nan.i.,..vsn,,on 81, .,cc..d.a n.
vet in oompo.ins IN. internal troubles of
Mexico without armed Intervention. 1t
has. however, saved this country from the
deep disgrace Of a war with weak and
hatassed Mca,co, anu II mas gone isr w
81. ,ns uy
cIs, sdvsn,ur.rs in ,or.,,n mart. ~. mo
American policy. These are great contri-
buttons, to the peace OF the world and to the
promotion OF humane and Just dealings be-
tween nations.
In discussing o,r f,,ure world trade
President Wilson in hi, recent Balti-
more speech said:
, -
MA. ~ ,ha, -" ca -, - a.
a new ,nir,, which IN. .,or,a has ney.r
seen before: not IN. sn,rl. of those who
would exclude others. but the spirit OF
those who would excel others. 7 want to
see America pi'ted against the world not
IN seinshhe's out In brains.
All readers of President Wilson's
speeches know that he has repeatedly
declared that he will not use the power
Of the Government to protect miners
and commercial adventurers" whose
interests are in foreign lands. Notes
are hardly protection. DIR. Eliot and
the other apologists for the President
sustain him in this.
How shall No d~iryercntiat. hetuos,
Commercial adventurers and miners :"
and ranchers. commercial traveller, IN
the new "wor,d tradc" m,naoors %
trading agencies. or any others who
shall try to find in foreign lands out
let's for our surplus products? Arc
not all Of these describab bic "a .com.
mercial adventurers"p
president Wilson ha. r.n.,.ou,
nounccd tina, h.. will ro, nro,.o, 80
..commerciai adv.ntrrors. NJ ,-,,..
saws tina. ,he pre.,d.r, ,,, o. ao;.n
and bv refraiping frnn, ,ro,o,,,rn 49,.
miners and commercial adven,ursrs.
in Mexico. has made "yroa, ,or,r,h,-
tons IN tho neaco az ,ho ,.or,a -.
the promotion NJ humane anJ d.,
dealings between pation,"
Doe, mr. E,io, ,,,r, ,,a,
nineteen nro urs,eSS,n' -
,nr ard ,o,arr mns.I WIN
.nir.rsn -, ieah
ably coming out 81 N,cx,co MOI. go,
from a railroad trail, ana nrrl,,., h,.
armed "cltlzens" Of ann,ber "ra,I.n. :.
and thu President, b,rd,v H.. ~.
flashing Den from IFS no
made n "yre., c-or,r,h,,in, 90 ~
The sun., 1916-10-05
ON THE DUTY OF A GOVERNMENT TO
PROTECT ITS CITIZENS.
Some Dstressinsly Matter Of Fact Questions Recommended to the Earnes
Consideration Of Two Presidents.

when some fine young American nv
Ing engineer is making his wav J..
working In a mine in Mexico or /,
any other foreign land. and poss,b,
sending his salary e. his wife ava
children In the States. dncs ur. Ella,
mean that, because lie is n ",n,ns,
In a foreign land, We Should eycipd.
him from the protection Of ils Gov.
eminent. and with the plur.u,, su, =,
r"peace' lighting up our piol.s ",ac.
fist faces. permit him to be murdoroA
In cold blood 10 Keep the Pence a.,
establish Justice as tho ,onS.,,.
ton provides IL that Dr. Elo~.,
idea Of being humane?
II tho American Gu.crrw,..
! through its President openly d,c,,r,,
to all men and all nations tia, ON,
commercial Adventures" shall Loo q,
cluded from the protection Of the Co...
eminent, and if he sustain, What =.
declares by permitting many lirjrou,
of these brave Commercial adyep,,,
ers" TO be murdered and their proper,,
destroyed as he has done In Mexico
without lifting anything but his mo,
to protect them, how is the prosidesr,
beautiful dream Of Il world trade B..
become a reality?
Is 1t not evident that the dcclara,io,
Of the President that he viii no, rro.
Too, .comu,r.iai - NV, pro
Nexico eu.,,inoJ h, Nv u
,n,ss,a, - ,hat. I','''' '"''
our nou, .,,,n,,..at' WI '''je'
,ho ,,u. .,..,,I ,. '''.,"''' !
,,.r, I'll, . ''' uV"''
ha,,,pc iho ,.t,,ht,,, $3.50 'fV
o,r Irc,,st c.rara.t.a SP"'t'
n. a.. p.'-.
Loo. ,ha, 49,, y .'"t 'e'
he hnor H.. -, ''''''n AZ
A,nr,aa, ,.tY. "" S'"rt "
~ 90 Ir,,r ara,,. =" ''v rs
- y,,io, ~ n.~.n.. "'l'' .Ilue
Tha rn,,,a.a,
ne w.. ,., 'V"p
m~,s,.r,a. ~ a. nn mo ''
NJ I-,;a, w .a,' ',.-on ah'
"a n..,,., -. ~ CIV
H., ..ha. -. .rs t w.
"a ''' " wv
"'7n ousseNoh u use VI" o
.,,,"s r'''r' '-'
,.h. ,tc,s- "".'"'''u
IT. ~ ''"' '"' 'tI!ef'
..a..N. ''h''
NV" 's
49, -. '.''.'u I" 49, ,"u''
-. -. ~.nS" '''hfl
-, -, ~! 'i''" ''' 'AN
-, "" 'o,N N'' ""'
t,,ni,a, 'i', =" ., '''''' ar.
i"'s''oh VIM iHiuc tuiltui NlL' u =
The sun., 1916-10-05
Is Presidential dignity conserved by
wagging a tongue. shaking a finger
and side stepping?

1t is now Senator MANUEL l.. QrEzoH
OF Tayabas. Having represented the
Philippine Islands as Resident Com
missioner at Washington for several
years and worked strenuously for in
dependence. he will be n conspicuous
and influential figure IN the new Philip
pine Senate. Washington will hear
from MANUEL L. QuEzoN before long.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Father Time Is Counted Out.

To THE EpIron OF THE SUN-Sir: Allow
me to inform G. A.. Bowsher that he also
has erred. He should say 746 watts is
termed one horsepower, or II he pleases
.7iG kilowatt, The kilowatt hour has
no bearing on this case. J. ID. L..
PATERSON, y. j., October 4.
The sun., 1916-10-05

To rHx Enron ~ Tina Sun-Sr; The
tow headed LADY is at home AMI has been
there all tho time. "T. y" Is blinded by
the very effectiveness Of his own per
c!ptivity. Dr wATsoA
NoRwI,HrowS. Conn. October 1.
The sun., 1916-10-05

mfr. WILSON'S Big Moment is the
title o: one OF the pictures recently OBJ
tanned for the movies at Shadow Lawn.
It probably shows the President using
four pens to sacrifice the welfare Of
the public at the bchest OF the raili
road brotherhoods. when one would
have been sufficient.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Average for flve years. .o3sss

..
@
80, ose.
.,... o., o.. 90, ossss.
p,.,.. All. H.. ~. ,.r,or hoo ...,
- se.n T.. -. .~r.r,,,,n.
"V. '."S- 4. -.
nc ou. -. q
W.
"" -
H"sN"",
pa". s''.'..yV. Hs.s-
s'0eN w p",,'
. ps' .. -" -.
.e" "u1 p'
:" pr ~ '.s ~" -,
80 eAu -
,ne p.'" ,
inherent s,aue' VI "' ""' "'.n 80. ~
US, = w
The sun., 1916-10-05

Is 1t not enough TO have our national
honor called in question by foreign Gov
ninen without having IA national
game accused OF depravity by our W
citizens?
The sun., 1916-10-05

OF course tho Administration will
inform the English Ambassador at
Washington privately that any twist
ing Of the lions tail in the near future
will lie a campaign measure and not a
war measure.
The sun., 1916-10-05

Food in London up s5 per cent
Newspaper heodtne.
London may yet know h hard
ships of life in New York.
The sun., 1916-10-05

The mos. active branch at present
~ both campaign headquarters is the
olive branch.
The sun., 1916-10-05

DIR. CARRANzA appears to have had
about enough Of the Wilson Admins
tration's policy OF watchful waiting.
The sun., 1916-10-05
4 Dsiryman's Figures on Receipts
and Profits,

To THE EDITOR Or THE suS-sir; I
have sold milk to Borden for the last
FIVE years. The average price paid me
a quart follows:
The sun., 1916-10-05

" our freads rho fdror Ne via manu-.
scripfs and Niusfrdttors for publication trish
70 hare rejected d~rftcies returned kev masi
N ~ cdses send sfdrps for fhdf purpose.
The sun., 1916-10-05

lSndon once. 4O-43 Fleet street.
Paris ONCE. q Rue de la Michodiere, on
Nle du Quatrc Septembre.
Washington onlce. Munrey Building.
brooklyn ohice. Room 2O2. Eagle Build
Ing. 303 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-10-05

All checks, money orders. Ac.. to Sc
made payable TO THE SrN.
Published daily. including Sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
loo Nassau street, In tho Borough. Of Man
haitian. New York. President. Frank 4.
Munsey, 15O Nassau street: Nice-Presidert
Erwin wardnan, 156 Nassau street: SEQ.
rotary, RI. ". Titherin s,ol 100 Nassau
street; Treasurer, VIM. T. Dcwart, 100 Mas
eau street.
The sun., 1916-10-05

Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. - q
DAihf. Per Yer . g
SUNDAY ito Canada. Per Month. -. %
Per Year q
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. 20
FoRyiGS RATES.
DAILY, Per Month ............... I %
SUNDAY, Per Month. ......,...... ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer MONTH. ! O0
TIE EVENING suN. rer Month. "a
" EVENING Sun, Per YEAR,. 9 10
THE EVENING Sun (Foreisn). Per Mo. 1 o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14

tition of the South African war al the instance of the diamond and gold mine operators of England and Flu rope It means slavery for the Mex ican people and the Imperialism of finance for America. 3i Democracy is hanging in the bal Pance in this election. MT. Hughes says that he would act with firmness to- ward Mexico, 'F'irmness'' is the word always used by the foreign office when it plans invasion. Every act of ag- gression by England, Germany, Rus- sia or France during the last thirty years has been couched in just these words "Firmness'' and a ''strong for eign policy" the protection of Amer ican property and American people is merely the persiflage of diplomacy. It is part of the jargon of high fi- nance- p
 Not only is Mexican liberty involv- ed but what is more important to us. American liberty is involved as well. For Imperialism is at war with Dem- ocracy. 1t is at war at home as well as abroad and once fthes country is committed to the doctri4e that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14

retail stores. The total of foreign in- vestments in Mexico is placed by Con- sul Letcher at two and a half billion dollars or three times the amount of wealth owned by the Mexicans of the entire country.
 These are the Invisible forces that want intervention. Intervention means that the status quo of Diaz would be confirmed, His grants would be val |idated. The country would again be made subject to- the concessionaries and spectators. It would become a feudatory kept in subjection by the American army which would become ba a private police force for the bank ing and speculating interests of Wall Street. t
 No such stake ever lured high fi- nance. Prior to President Wilson no such power was ever, baffled by a President of the, United States An end of the revolution through inter vention means a repetition of the con- quest of Egypt at the instance of the British bondholders; it means a repe- tition of Morocco at the instance of the French bankers; it means a repe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14

flag follows the investor; once the principle iss approved that gamblers. speculators, concessionaires and usur- CTS can go to a revolutionary country and by bribery. corruption and fraud obtain contracts which they can then demand that the state department with the army and navy at it's back shall insure, then militarism has be- come a necessity, disarmament, is inn possible. the country. is committed to the interests of Wall Street and Krup- pism, high finance and the overseas gambler and of neacessity they will be called in to rule.
 These are the issues in the present campaign. This is the meaning of the Mexican problems. This Is the choice the American people have to make in the present campaign. It is not a question of the Republican or the Democratic party it is a choice like that which confronted the country in 1860 when the issue presented was slavery or freedom. The issue of 1916 is Imperialism or Democracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14
U. s. COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Oct 14-Cotton con
 stunned in the United States during September amounted to 52s,227 run ming bales, counting round as. half bales and exclusive of linters. com pared with 4sS,73S bales in Septem- Der year ago and 558.717 in August last, the census bureau today announc- ed. For the two months ending with September 1,087,944 bales were con- stunned. compared with sss.1so year ago. 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14
s. OF V. WILL HAVE :.
 v GLASS INITIATION

Franklin Bartlett camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans, will have a. large class initiation in Grand Army hall. next Tuesday night. Members of Elias Howe post, No. 3, c. A. R.. have been invited. A smoker will follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14

About onehaf mile Vncens Hospital from Main Street clear through Madison Avenue ridge of land overlooking Long Sound. Bnnsford Avenue has sbeenco
 paved of highest engineering skill and artistic con cepiOn. 4 < Water mains laid.
 Electric lights contracted ]. Spring. Restrictions and every piece Warrantee Deed given on paymen of $200.
 Not a low lot-most of them terracing Price Six Hundred Dollars for fully graded fftyfoot lot Corner lots Nine Hundred Dollars upward Prices to nexts Send for a both On the ground or a Street We believe in t-you will if it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14

There old saying that it is impossible to please
 everybody, which is measuraby true There are ex- captions to this however. One of these is THE LITERARY DIGEST When you take it home every week you know you will please the whole family. Each issue contains matter for all tastes and for every taste. For father there is the political section, the foreign comment the discussion of industrial and social issues of moment, and the advice on finance and nvestments for mother, the articles art, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14


 "n UT,-does this Policy of Business Integrity
 pay, aS,;rs Ts D0l1ors and cents3' the cynic may
 From even Mot cold-booded standpoint we may (to the growing youth of this country) YES!- it HAS paid even in 1ateriol Success.
 2-Witness the Goodrich growth from very small Acorn indeed to the 90 Square ACRES o Floor Space i tue largest Rubber Factory of the Worl Akronre qurng 15 Square ACRES of Window-Gass alone to light these Goodrich Factory buildings.
 Witness the Tire Output of 1915 which, if the Tires placed flat the ground in row, would reacl tara zoo Miles, New York City to Omaha, although Tires only of the 267 lines of Rubber Goods made by Goodrich.
 Witness the present Staff of IS, 147 People, who produce the 120 00O GOO pounds of Rubber Goods factured, marketed and shipped, during the year. by Freight from this Goodrich Factory in addition to the lOO0oOOO pounds manufactured and shipped by Erpress from same Factory during same period
 Contrast this Goodrich Rubber Goods Output, with the total Imports of Crude Rubber into the entire United States, during -viz-172 O6S 428 poundsand the total WORLD Consumption of Crude Rubber for same year, -viz-142 900 Tons, or 284, ,OOO, 900 pounds
 Then, aOho shall question that the Goodrich Watch word and Policy, of INTEGRITY FIRST pays, in nate7aaI Results.