davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
HERE'S HOW O|lDAG,
LUBRICANT, WORKS
"DefIoccuIation" Is Discovery
That Makes II Possible to
Use Graphite In Autos.

Graphite has always been known as
one of the most effective lubricants to
use on friction surfaces. But it re-
NAMED for DR.. Acheson to make the
application of graphite adaptable to
use in automobiles.
To accomplish this 1t was necessary
to incorporate graphite in a solution
which would hold it perfectly sus-
pended.
DR.. Acheson's discovery resulted in
what is now known as defiocculated
graphite, which has been given the
name of Oildag. To bring this
graphite to a sufficient fneness to ad-
NIT of it's being thoroughly incorpo-
rated with a liquid required that 1t
should be reduced to grains much
finer than that of -four, or practically
broken up so that each grain contains
1000 or more molecules,
How Feat Was Accomplished.
This was accomplished by subject
ing the graphite to the enormous
temperature Of 1900 degrees Fahren-
heit this high heat so vaporizing
any impurities hat it leaves the
graphite absolutely pure. but so fine
that the particles are only visible
under the ultra-microscope by reflected
light.
To get some idea Of what this means
1t might be stated that 1t takes $685.
704 particles of deflocculated graphite
to extend the distance Of an inch.
This form of graphite was then
combined with ~oil of the highest
grade, under pressure, with the result
that a lubricant was obtained that
forms upon metal a perfect anti-fric-
tion surface that requires a great
deal Of friction to break down, as 1t
not only coats the metal, but actually
combines with the metal itself, and
owing to it's extreme f1neness becomes
a permanent part. f-.
Gredas Another Find. 5.-s-
In addition to Oildag II was discov-
erde that by blending graphite with a
high quality grease with the exactly
right proportion of 999 per cent pure,
a perfect combination adaptable for
gears and transmit ssions, which are re-
quired to run constantly in .lubrfca-
tion, could be produced. To this form
Of graphite the word Gredag has been
given.
1t is claimed for Gredag that, owing
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
I'D ROADS ARE URGENTLY DEMANDED 1!=Ss7Ss"%z =s74Ss"%z

-ould have bsss more sfsd al bu,
none the lees convincing
The non-motorins public no longer
looks upon good roads ss "spe.dwsys"
for the motoring "aristocracy" IL
has come 90 realize that motor trucks .
are essential as transportation factors
and that good roads are necessary 20
the efficient operation OF trucks It's
vision has been broadened: II sees the
advantages and benefits which accrue
from a combination of these factors
benefits which have a direct bearing
upon the economic conditions OF the
community.
IL sees the farm brought. one might
say, to the very table Of the con-
sumer; II sees an ultimate decrease in
food prices; and. those who pause To
consider the matter further, see the
ever-expanding range Of possibilities
Of the truck and its ally. good roads.
throughout the industrial and com
mercial world.
With the universal recognition and
adoption of the motor truck the pub
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

lies conception ~ hos roads should
be built also has undergone a chans.
Heretofore there has been vast ar.
ference between the average mans
idea Of good roads and that of the sx.
perienced engineer. The average man
was content to build for the present
the engineer, as the result OF past and
not altogether sstifactory experience.
knows and has known the Importance
Of building for the future as we'll as
the present
In the past We have built for the
present only; In the future we will
build for the present and future. We
have come TO realize the economy Of
constructing roads of lasting mate
rials, Of laying the most durable
ndations-foundation which will
last for time upon end and require a
minimum amount Of attention.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
DEMAND
FOR GOOD ROADS
General Public Recognizes That
They Are Now Essential
to Living.

The poblic's conception OF good
roads has undergone a radical change
In the last two years.
Prior to the entry OF the United
states into the world war, the non
Inotorine American public. more often
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
BIG WELCOME FOR
NOTED vIOLINIST
GEORGIA COURT Ur APPEALS
RULES on MATTERS OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Thousands
Of music lovers fockod to the city
auditorium last night to hear the
worlds greatest yiIonists +. KriG#l"l
II was typical grand opera crowd and
e':ii!.s capacity was at a premium
IT ticket sales surpassed anything
in the history OF the Atlanta Music
Study Club under whose auspices the
concert was given.
it was Kreisler's first appearance
in Atlanta and he came to town al
ter = series Of oyations musical CEN
tors Up 10 few weeks ago. whsh
he~ appeared in New York. the artist
has been in retire ment from The con-
cert staso fox d period Of TWO years.
Tho violinist rendered some CT hi,
own compositions, and the program
included many OF the famous classl-
"al selections.
Perhaps no artist who has sheen in
Atl9nta in years received such an
ovation as kreialcr did last night.
lie Was accompanied by Carl L}m-
son. said to be one OF the mosts gif-
ted pianists in the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
TO TIE PUSLiC.

Sealed proposals viii be received
by the commissioners OF Roads and
9cvcnnos of G!ynn County. Georgia,
II the courthouse Brunswick. Geor-
ia. until twelve o'clocl; noon, January
:. 1890. f0r d. installation q add
,icnai cells and other improvements
in The county jail at Brunswic1, Geor-
ia.
Plans ard specifications are on file
N THIS Office and will be farnshc:'
upon Application 10 the clerk.
Proposals mast he accompanied BY
certified or Cashiers cheek f3r $500
payable to the Commissioners Of
Roads and Revenues Of Giynn County
weak TO be paid up its completion and
.cc5 ptance by this Board.
The right is reserved to reject any
ard all bids and to waive a! infor-
Inalities.
COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS ANr
REVENUES or GLYNN COUN-
TY, GEORGIA..
BY PAUL +. TWlTTY, Clerk
Brunswick, GA. Nov. IS, 1919.
Ills 25 12-2 8 16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
FINDS UNEXPECTED SOMETIMES
HAPPENS

Il suffered for ten years with
stomach trouble and dcctortd awaN
a lot OF money bcfJre ] found 4
medicine that was real bf1ef; 4
me. Since taking oile dose ot
Mayrs' Wonderful REMEDY ] weeks
ago have had moro veal jcF c. liy-
lag than l had in 10fyeara bet
It is I simple, harmless rrcnosalioE
that removes thb q }tarrhal macne
-ronl The intestinal tract and alIays
he inflammation which causes rrao-
IDEALLY all stomach, liver and intesti
nal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re
urGcd by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.
Respectfully you're.
j. G. IIAHFEY

FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD,
70 the Voters or Brunswick:
In response 20 the request OF many
Ct my friends, and fr0m d sense L:
Loyalty and duty to III" home ;,M~
I hereby announce as candidate FOR
alderman from the second ward III
the apprCs ching primary.
Irrespective Of faction, and Under
obligations to no man. and Oh my r.
cord as q progressive citizen 0 thir
community. I am asking the sH}por:
Of its citizens and voters.
| believe III "a clean, honest and Ell
ficient administration Of the affairs
of the city, and il elected pledge
myself to that end.
All that | have and all that love
is in Brunswick. In every CONNER cia;
Development of this city, in every
movement and campaign for its bet
terment. | have tried to live M o tnc
motto B FOR Brunswick, and i
| serve as alderman my guiding cfFor;
will continue "Be for Brunswick.
Respectfully,
A. j. GORDON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
EOR ALDERMAN.

At the urgent request of na:ly u
my friends. l hereby announce ms
candidacy for alderman from the
first ward, subject to the actiors OF
the white primary. to be held en-
November 10.
II elected l shall put forth my hess
effort to give to the people of Bruna
wick business like administration;
conserving as far as possible and
practicable the interest Of the tax
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
Announcements
70 Tho Voters of Brunswick:

| beg to announce my candidacy
rs alderman from the Third Ward. If
elected / shall continue to wUih, az
| have in the past, for anything that
will tend toward improving our city
and the conditions of its citizens.
Very respectively,
SAM e. BROWN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
Respt ctfully.
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD
r. L. HAMPTON

At TIC solicitation Of the voters OF
Brunswick have consented to he
come a candidate for alderman from
the third ward subject TO the action
Of the white primary Novombc. ~.
II elected I pledge myself TO WORK
for the adoption OF the commission
manager form Of city government for
brunswick and to at all times faith
fully discharge the duties OF to Of
flee.
The vote and influence of every one
will be appreciated
Your for Brunswick,
c. A. AVERJItrl'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
FoR ALDERMAN SECOND WARE

al the urgent request of the tiers
league of Brunswick | hereby an
nouncc ny candidacy for alderman;
from the second ward. pledge my
ed Press After sharp and tlui;
css sl;rmish. during which the vot@
}clf to work and vote for the com
mission-managcr form OF city govern
Ment for Brunswick, and il elected T.;
',romiso to faithfully perform II! du
les to the best interest @. H., ely, .;
Il times. Subject to the white pr
nary Of November 19.
Respectfully submitted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
Respectfully submitted.
LACY Mck1ENON
FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD

FOR ALDERMAN FIRST WARD
beg to announce that ! have tec1
,led ~ the Committee Of Forty Of
le Brunswick Voters tn be d candI
lte for the office Of alderman from
&c First Ward, subject to the Whit:
rimary OF November 10. l accepF
lis nomination and pledge myself
support the platform of the Bruins
lex Voters League.
! shall work and vote for the adop
on of the commissipn-manager form
f government in Brunswick. If ne
:css3Ty shall gladly resign to make
.or the Commissioner Manager form G
government At ali times shall serve
lie city to the best Of my ability.
Respt ctfully,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARE
Your for Brunswick,
c. a. AVERiErT-

FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARE
After due consideration and at tie
urgent request Of the voters !e3Htr
OF Brunswick have consented TO be
come a candidate for ALDERMAN 1rom
the fourth ward Of Brunswick, sub
iect to the white primary of Ncvem-
Der 10
pledge myself to work for tn"
adoption of the comrssionlnardg
form OF city government and 10 serve
The city 10 the best Ct my ability, II
elected.
Respectfully you're.
). G. HAKNEY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

LOST-On Norwich street between
numbers 2S14 and 1877 one pair Of
spectac!os i'll black case. name Bertha
Borchardt. Brunswick, Ga, Gu case
Seward il returned to 1927 Norwich
ct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
WANTED

LosT-Gpld Watch With federation
delegate fob between hospital and
7 bird ayenUe on Norwich street. Re
tu. ! to ]. n. knight, 201 Wolf St,
and receive reward. 1l-20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

IO&T-I3etween S1l M1nsfield and
1907 Union, one ladies' mink Cameo
Brooch TWO rows sla@a pearls
around edge. finder please return to
S11 Mansfic Id OF call 1GS and receive
cash reward 1l-2l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

PAYERS; equalizing as nearly as pos
sib,e the burden Of taxation; provid
ing sane and sanitary measures. to-
th protection Of the health OF ouI
citizonshjp; So tkiug to suppress
crime and lawiessness, and strive re
serve all fairly, fearlessly and in.-
partially.
| viii appreciate your support.
2. C, WOODS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

For sALE-Milions fine cabbage
plants, Wakcficlds and Fiat h2adrs
$3.50 NJ. ION for $3.50, by Express
SEQ for $lOO postpaid. Prompt ship
ment. Daricn Plant Co, Darien, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
ESTATE
HOT STORM

the Stove WITH Little Furnace in it is heat
ing systems in on> stoyn furnace but comDi-
nation of the b. features ok Doth tse2 in in tho room
like stove looks like but there the SIM
Iary ends For the interior utterly different from any
st I'VE YOU have ever inside is built like hot-ar fur
NICE.
We every prosl ective healing stove purchaser
III this locality inspect the Estate Hot Storm store
10 give opportunity explain it. before buying
stove OF any kind You it yourself do this and
do TO it soon.
Demonstration AT Store Today
UnitedSupply Company
BRUNSWICK, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnlshep
rooms for light housekeeping, mod
ern conveniences, reasonable rent.
Suitable for couple without thiid'
rem. i, Apply at sol * street, phone
oeA Ills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

WANTED BoARDERs-Room and
Board. in private home centrally
located. Apply NJ once 1903 Norwich
81, Phone 1856. ll-l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19
TAX NOTICE 1910

For the purpose OF collecting the
State and County taxes for 1919
will be at the following named pre-
cincts Oh the date mentioned
ST. Simon's, Ocean Pier, Nov. II.
Sterling, Nov. 18th.
Baden, Now 10Th.
BroOkman, Nov goth.
All other intervening dates at thI
court house. Please observe date
that | will be out Of town.
II. J. READ.
Tax Collector, Glynn County, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

L.OST--Sunday night, one 32XS1-2
tire on rim ais tire rack and license
tag Finder phone 7. E. Anderson
13t, 1i--20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

wANTED-Salesma to repre- sent
factory. Ford necessity. Realdon
Z Mig. Co., Peoria, Ill. ll-~lV
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

TRY ONE OF THOSE rCTEL aoY
AL DINNERS TO-DAY, PRICE CHlY
rs CEIsTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

$3.50 PER DAY-paid ona man or wo-
man in each town to distribute free
ciruclars Economy N0r-AlcHlOs
flavoring Permanent position. f.
IL. Barr Compan, Chicago. 1920
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

APARTMENT or THREE OR -FOUR
furn shed rooms with bath and ell
ectric lights on third floor. suitable iof
light housekeeping or sleeping. NO
Children. Apply 122S Carpenter-st'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FOR RENT Two fpanished rooms
light housekeeping, apply at Sll
Mansfield, Phone 10S. LIS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FOR RENT-Three unt'unFhed
housekeeping rooms. Call INV time
Sunday at 1904 Gloucester ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
apply to 1906 George ST ll-le
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FIRST CLASS sEAMsTREss Can
befound at 210S Wolf Street, prices
Yslf reasqptao'G la5 "a IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FOR RENT-ROOM WITH BATH IN
PRIVATE FAMILY, 1t25 UNION ST.
APPLY RI. HIRSCH, 1924 NEWCAS:
TIE STREET. #
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-SMALL ROOFING
HOUSE orr NEWCASTLE ST,
NEAR DEPOT, FOR INFORMATION
PHONE 532
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

FOR Satisfactorily good .,'ano
also bed room set. Apply at l2Zi
Union street. ll-1'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-19

TRY ONE OF THOSE HOTEL ROY.
AL DINNERS TODAY, PRICE ONLr
rs CENTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
HUMORS OF THE DAY

q couldn't serve as a juror. judge One look at that fellow convinces me 1 he's guilty" ''Sh- -h That's the district attor ney.'-Life. Thankful. What have to he thankful for? cant pay my bills ' Then, man alive, be thankful you aren't one of your creditors. Boston Transcript.
 What another new dress?'
 ''Yes. my husband shot a good game of golf yesterday and I believe in get ting things while the getting is easy. Detroit Free Press.
 "Oh. well. politeness doesn't cost anything" observed the Old Fogy.
 Tt doesn't. ehi" commented the in a crowded street car."-Cincinna- ti Inquirer.
 Mrs. Neighbor talked with my wife an hour today over the phone"
 @'ProbabIy they hadn't talked to- gether for some time"
 Not since yesterday" Kansas City Journal.
 she has such a disagreea ble past
 Yes. my dear; but she's rich enough to furnish a very agreeable present" Minneapolis Tribune.
 Sorry can't offer you drink. old man. My old still is suffering from a breakdown"
 'Ha hai Due to overwork. I sup pose?"
 Either that or the worm turned Bolshevist. Buffalo Express
 Mrs. GildersIeeve Cooking at a DOT trait3-But that beautiful thing isn't picture of Miss Gumlings the homely nurse?
 Mrs. Blitheman Yes, it is; it was painted by an artist she pulled through a critical i1Iness.--Judge
 Why does woman value pearls and diamonds so highly"
 T dunno" replied Farmer Cornst os- sel T guess maybe it's for some thin of the same reason these sum- mer girls think more of a four-leaf clover than they do a whole load of hay. Star
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
POETRY
THE WORLD OF SHIPS

THE WORLD OF SHIPS I want to go back to the world of
 ships, To the Kicking seas where the salt
 sleet whips; Where the flying spray will cling and
 freeze, -AEd ten-lnch stick will snap in the
 breeze; Where dogs dog, and mans a
 Jack, Or u1ans cur If his deeds are
 black Just send me back to the world of
 ships,
 Where a skipper knows his men. shipped for a ca bin boy at ten, My lot was cast with hairy men; Cfrizzled and rough. but true as steel, Wick ed as Sin. but they were real. The God they knew was the God of the
 sea, md a creed like theirs will do for me. For I'll know my billet then. Send me aloft at braiI and ciew, Lash me there tween blue and blue: Send me below where the black gang
 heaves, Where the pistons spit, and the crank
 shaft g-rieves; Send me on deck with bucket and
 swab; Name the packet. and pick my job But send me back to the world of And I'll be happy again. Jenness. in the New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

China is estimated to maintain one chicken for every inhabitant of that country, about 4eo, DOC, 900.
 Japan has 2,5oo establishments man ufa cturing various kinds of hever- ages, 500 of them being in Tofro.
 An inventor has designated an aluminium ironing-board that can be folded and carried in suitcase.
 French army surgeons have found that a mixture of freshly slaked lime and phosphorous will remove tattoo ing so that it can not be detected
 A patent has been granted for a hard surface roadway with depres- sions on each side to catch wheels of vehicles and prevent them skidding.
 Los Angeles claims the worlds heaviest band. It is the police band of 3z members. the Highest weighing 200 pounds. Total weight, three and a half tons.
 An expert gives this ruIe for as- certaining the weight of ice without scales: Find the contents of the block in cubic inches. Multiply by ess61, or divide by 2975-less exactly by 30 Thus a block 13x10.5x10 inches con- tains 1,260 cubic inches and weighs 42 pounds. To weigh 50 pounds it might be 12x1e.5x11.s2 inches-say 12x12x1o 5-
 It is reported that one of the 1arg- est cotton mills in China is to be erected to the north of Wuch4ng It is planned to install 1000 weaving frames. The machinery is of British and American manufacture. Two thousand workers will be employed, and the promoters are planning to erect 300 dwelling houses to accom- modate the sptnners and weavers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
small country. with a population bu

small country, with a population but slightly larger than that of the State of New Jersey, it is a good field for American manufacturers who are in terested in foreign trade; first. because of it's accessibility, Havana being with in eight hours of Key West and with in three days of New York; second be- cause it is a wealthy country: third because it is developing rapidly
 Cubans are fastidious dressers. They are fond of jewelry and lavish in their expenditure for it, since their ia shions encourage the wearing of more jewelry than ours. This market follows Euro pean styles, which is natural, since the prevailing population is of European origin. and jewelry has been mainly supplied from there. To American manufacturers who are seriously inte- rested in building up a permanent trade in Latin America. Cuba offers an excellent field in which to start but in general, they will have to follow the prevailing styles of the island This should prove to be a profita ablea market
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
of the state of Maine


 Losses in Europe and other foreign countries" says MT. smith, are only a small fraction of what they are in the United States. Ths can, in a large measure. be accounted for. It is per haps no eXaggeration to say that more than 50 per cent of all losses which occur in this country are due to care lessness. Tn Europe. in Cuba. Porto Rico, and even in Mexico, f a man has a fire. the origin is carefully investi- gated by the civil authorities; the ad- justment cannot be proceeded with un- til the assered is given q clean bill Of health as far as the origin of the fire is concerned.
 For a man to have a loss by fire in these countries is something of are prOach. In this country, on the con- trary, public sentiment and pubic sympathy is with the assured, even when the loss is exceedingly suspicious in it's origin, and 1t is next to impos- sible for an insurance company or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
CUBA GOOD MARKET
 FOR AMERICAN JEWELRY

Cuba at this time present unusual opportunities for the sale of American jeweiry silverware and kindred lines, according to a report by s. w. Rosen- thai, Trade Commissioner of the Bu- reau of Foreign Trade and DoDmestic Commerce. The island is exceptional ly prosperous because of the high prices. which it has received in the last few years for sugar.
 Cuban markets have been open to American manufacturers since the be- ginning of the war becAuse of curtaiied shipments of jewefry from the usual sources of supply. Germany has ship ped nothing and the jewelry from other European war countries was for the time being of inferior workmanship. These circumstances, the trade com missioner states, have given. American n manufacturers an exceptional opport- tunity to increase their trade
 Although Cuba is a comparatively
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Republican and democratic town caucuses were held in several neigh boring towns on Monday when candi- dates were placed in nomination for the coming elections. All the caucuses were harmonious and there were no contests.
 In MontviIle the republican caucus was held In the town hall with soou representation of the republican vot- CTS present. The ticket nominated wa> as follows: Assessor. Joseph E. Church; board of relief. James Brad : ford: first selectman, Hubert G. Dart; second seIectman. Edwin F. Com stock; town clerk, Dan D. Home, , town trea surer. Fred J. Hope; grand llIrors. David A Johnson and Fred l. Phillips. constabIes Raymond Wood rnansee and Charles Watson; auditor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

if they spend the time, money and ef- fort to give it what itwants.
 Cuba is primarily a market for solid gold jewelry. There is a limited de- mand for gold plated and gold filled articles, as well as for goods made of platinum. the latter being sold mostly in the large cities.
 The bureaus report goes into all de- tails of the jewelry trade in the is land-the likes and dislikes of the people, the nature of the competition to be expected, sales methods etc There are numerous illustrations of the styles of jeweIry in demand