davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

There are a dozsn questions
that mothers would like TO ask
bout their b sbiss and vet hest
tate to bother the doctor. If you
are about 10 wean the baby or
prepare q leyst. are confused
about change Of Diet or clothing.
write 10 Mrs. Eidred. care Of
the Your BABY and Mine de-
partmeut Of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention IL accompan-
led by sslf-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
BIG
BY ARTISTS AT WOODBRIDGE

Motto Allegro Vivace"
'Menuetto' (allegrctto)
'tAndants Expressive
Presto Con Brio
IL
(a) Romance from Concerto,
WieniaMSz
(b) Hungarian Airs"
Anonymous
Steven F. Somogyi
III. Quartet
In f Major ..s..........M Mozart
Allegro
"Andaptino GrazicsO'
"Menuetto"
"Fuga" (allegro1
".
(a) Romance" .......La Forgs
(b) "Polonaise' ...... MacDowsl
V.
George Vause
'Rondo Cspriccioso" .Saint-Saena
Mrs. Lester Whits
VI. Quartet
Molly On the Shore"
Percy Aldridgs Granger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

birth and no one
thought / could
ever be any bet
ter. Then came
the Change Of
Life and Twas not
prepared for what
I had to suffer. /
had to go to bed at
times to be per-
fectly quiet as ]
could not even
stoop down to pick
anythinpfromtha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

firm, upward. circular strokes toward
the under side of the ears-nine.
Ten Minutes Daily
every beauty seeker should make
this program a part of each nights
routine. In the mornir the face
should be gone over again with
cleansing cream and an astringent
should be applied, followed by an
ice rub.
Ten minutes daily devoted to this
muscle building and you will control
your own wrinkles"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

floor. / did not suffer any pain. but !
was decidedly nervous and could not
sleep. For nearly two years ! was this
way, and the doctor was frank enough
to tell me that he could do no more
for me. Shortly after this / happened
to see in q newspaper an advertise
mento of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. In q few days the med.
icine was in the house andl had begun
its use and ] took it regularly until
/ was well. recommend the Vege-
table Compound to others when l
have the opportunity. = Mrs. MAY
LINDoUIsT, 2S14 independence Ave-,
Kansas City, bio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Because Of the vogue for Aii-oyer
embroidery and for figured silks. the
chemise frock is TO be very popular
this summer. Afternoon gowns, il
IS said. will be very long or very
short,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

The annual anniversary dance of
the Metuchen Club was held at the
club house Thursday evening. Mrs.
Gilbert Mason was hostess. and Mrs.
MCLAUGHLIN and Mrs. H. r. Edgar
presided at the supper table. Wes-
tervelt OF Newark, furnished the
music, and the decoration Of both
rooms were little American flags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Good Manners

The making of engagement
presents has disappeared as an obli-
CATION, congratulations being suffi-
cient. However, il they please, a
young woman's close friends may
send gifts too, such as bits of china,
glassware or even silver. Markings
IN such presents usually are in the
brides maiden name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Small amber beads are the only
trimming used on an deliberately
draped gown of amoer-colored crepe
de chine. The irregular hernline is
outlined with the beads. and they
occur at intervals OF about every
inch over the entire surface of the
frOck,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

and more elaborate.
Many show side Grapes and tunics,
or wide founces. Some are made in
wrap-around style, with circular
pleats.
The idea is that n slip may be
used with several blouses, since it's
fashionable to have skirt and blouse
of different fabrics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Trimmed With RunIes

Figured ~georgette crepes in large
floral designs are shown this season
trimmed with tiny ruffies OF silk or
velvet, or of black lace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
By MARIAN HALE

Watch your muscles!
When they show signs of relaxing,
your youthful appearance is gone!
In every face there ale three dan
ger zones, according to Rose Laird,
famous New York beauty specialist.
Within these one the muscles are
likeliest to sag.
To forestall this tendency, Miss
Laird says:
First knead a cleansing cream of
oil into the skin and pores; then
wipe the face with a towel.
Start the Massage
Next dip the fingers in a good
skin food, start at the middle of the
chin and massage, upward and out
ward, toward the middle of the ears,
with both hands, as outlined IN the
diagram-number n
Then start at the corners OF the
mouth-number tWo-and massage
upward toward the nose, at the nos
trils.
Continue the massage across the
cheeks, upward to the top Of the
ears-three.
Around the Eyes
: NOV begin at the eyes-four.
oldI Y at IllC " z D liCdI IilO IlOGCs
and massage around the eyes very
gently, in complete circles-flrst a
half circle over the eye, just under
the brow, and continue the move
ment under the eye. Be careful not
to touch the eyehall.
with the Observation-Disclosures in
the center and massage upward and
outward toward the temples.
"At the corners of the eyes, again
massage upward and outward to-
ward the temples-six.
Use the thumb and foreinger to
massage from the nostrils up toward
the bridge of the nose-seven.
For the throat, start in the CEN
ter, just under the chin, and with
long, sweeping, circular movements
massage to the lower part of the
neck-eight. Then continue with
ment and the twenty-seven OF the
New, embrace every type Of litera-
ture. We might say with S. 5. Nc
Cormick, chancellor emeritus, of the
could have only one book, let it De
the. Bible, then we would not need
our Browning, for we would have
~ ooLIiIo VI lawn I4OI Will We
need Shakespeare, for we would
have the drama Of job. Again we
would not need our Marcus Aurelius
because we would have our Ecclesi-
astes. We would not need our be-
loved "Pickwick Papers," for we
would have The story of Ruth and a
multitude of others almost equally
beautiful. While the Bible heads
the list for being translated into
more languages than any other book,
it is interesting to know, that the
two books next to it are also relig-
leus. Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
and Thomas A. Kempis' Imitation
of Christ then comes Don Quix-
ote," but the Bible has been trans
lated oftener than these four to-
gether, proving that religion is still
the worlds supreme interest.
Miss Vermilye who is a most inter
esting speaker, held the rapt atten-
ton of her hearers throughout her
talk, which was most entertaining
and educational. The next lecture
will be given on Friday, March o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Old style Revived

The bertha effect has developed
into the shoulder drape so popular
in Civil war times. Frequently 1T Is
caught mp with an old fashioned
brooch and the ends allowed 70
hang to the waistIine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

The short jacket, embroidered OF
braided, Is worn with one-piece
frocks of satin or wool. II is usually
quite short and mor apt to be m
belted than not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Scarfs are q part Of nearly all the
elaborate evening frocks for the
coming season. Often they are Of
gold or silver lace and are fastened
to the costume instead OF an acces-
sorry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Brocaded slippers IN delicate col
ors are trimmed with large rosettes
or pompons of lace or ribbon,
Rhinestone studded heels are shown
on plain satin modal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Railway Team Wins
Over Local Women

The first of a series of voIiey bal
games between Railway and tbs
Women's Morning class of this city
took place IN the "Y" Wednesday,
The winner will be awarded q silver
loving cup. The scores for the irsf.
games were Is to 8 and 10 TO II IL
favor OF Railway. The lineup was
as follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Elaborate Coats

Goats for dress wear were never
more elaborate than they are to be
this season. Wrap-about models of
~rale-colored satins art deliberately
beaded in self-toned beads and col
Jared and cuffed with ermine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Gowns of heavy white crepe are
heavily embroidered in red black
and yellow and caught up in the
front OF the skirt with elaborate
Grapery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
What Metuchen
Women Are Doing

METUCHEN, Feb. 24.-Mrs. John
MCLAUGHLIN will entertain the We'd
nesday Bridge Club al her home
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Modified Bnstse

The hustle. in modified form. is
being featured on some Paris Inn
portations Usually Il takes the
form OF a very large taf1eta bow or
a shirred puff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Suits decide blouse lines. so this
spring all bloases are about alike.
They're gathered on a wide belt,
fitting closely over the hips. and
sleeves are very short, or, IL Ions
very tight. to let a suit coat slip
over them easily.
Suit coats are designed on the
same model, OF in long box styles,
entirely covering the blouse, or,
again, extremely short Elton jackets
are worn, displaying the waist
underneath.
Nearly all suit blouses are OF
printed or brocaded silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Much satin and cbarnr~ are
being used this season, as well as
the familiar crepss. There is also
much satin-faced maxs ana fa1l1A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
MRS. LINUQUISI
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her

Kansas City, Mo. -"I was left IN q
very serious condition after child
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Costume slips have almost become
sostumes in themselves.
Blouses are so loose of line that a
trinlly-ftting underwaist, to which
skirts may be attached, is needed to
give the proper swing to the skirt.
So the elip-really a dress skirt
with plain bodice-has become more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Opportunities neglected are ioss. You
can't afford 20 miss the opportunities
among the A-5~C classified Ads BY NJ
lecttng To lock tox Lhs%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Suede and Feathers
A fashionable hat of suede has a
brim made OF tiny feathers. Natur-
ally no other trimming is necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

The Girls Club will hold their ex-
ecutive board meeting in the audi
forum of the public library. Mon
day night.
The Martha Washington club, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

The party, scheduled to take place
last Wednesday, under the direction
of the Girls Progressive Club, was
postponed on account of the illness
of Mrs. Isabel Gould a. some of
its members. The party viii be held
after the lenten season. At the reg
ular meeting OF the club 1t was de-
cided to hold a theatre ptEty TO New
York, Monday, February 26. At the
close of the business session. a So
cial time was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
TO
BE BOND MEN

Plans for tho marketing OF Puget
Sound Power and Light company
securities have been perfected by
inc recently organized Puget Sound
Power and Light Securities com.
pany. according TO announcement
OF y. w Leonard. president.
The newly organized securities
company now handles and markets
all the securities Of tho parent com.
pany." said Leonard. EVERY en-.
pioyc OF the power and light com.
pany becomes an agent for these
securities, and every office Of tho
company and It's subsidiaries Ia n
pace where the public may pur.
chase them.
we have made this arrange.
ment largely because OF the DESIRE
OF the company. M well aH many
people In the Pacific Northwest. 10
have tho public in this part OF tho
country share In the earnings Of
The electrical development OF this
region"
The officers OF the new compopv
hre Mr. Leonard. president; w n
MoGrath, vice president. Frnnk Dab.
ncy. manager: Il. w. Rrowpnu
treasurer: James b. Howe. socro.
tnry; Dwight Ware, sales manog
and Roger S. Clapp, ASSISTANT
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Club Meetings

a meeting OF the Seattle Real Es-
tate association will be held Thurs
day noon, March 20, in the Hotel
Butler grill. The program committee
consists OF Frank u. Poor. II. NJ. Mel
son and A. II. Cohan.
Come and bring your wives" is
the committees message. Tho San
Francisco orchestra will furnish the
music. and large attendance is cx-
pcctcd
The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Purchasing Agents Association
Of Seattle will be held at tho Arctic
club at noon Thursday. March %.
a special feature viii be talk by
Dean Miller concerning the relation
OF the purchasing agent OF today TO
our economic structure.
The Engireers' club will meet nj
noon, Thursday March %. "Tho
story OF Asbestos" motion picture,
will be shown. The program com.
mittec consists Of Phil Gearhart, Guy
G, Howard, X. Rowntree, y. III. King
and Paul Umoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
HAWAIIAN LINE
OFFICE MOVES

NEW YORK. March 2i.-The
operating and traffic control OF the
American Hawaiian Steamship COM
pany Will be moved to the Pacific
coast, according to an announce
msnt made today by the United
American lines. which managed the
former line, together with the Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce corporation.
The United American lines. having
no offices on the coast, viii give
up management Of the Hawaiian
American line and devote its entire
attention to tho other. II was an
nounccd.
The details Of the new arrangement
win require some time for compile
ton. At meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the American Hawaiian
Steamship company today. Cary w.
Cook OF San Francisco was elected
president.
No change was made In the Pacific
coast agencies OF the American
Hawaiian Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
STEEL AND WOOD
BRIDGE CONsTRu CTION

Henry l., Gray ard y. IS. Chaud.
Ter, Seattle engineers Ia charge Of
proposed toll bridge across Columbia
river between Underwood. Wash.
and Hood RIVER, ore. estimated cost
5000. 900
Specification for a new steel bridge
over tho Chchalis river. 200.foot span.
being prepared by Roy Greene. coun.
" engineer, Chchniia. Wash.
G. - Mccullough. bridge engineer.
Oregon state highway commission.
preparing plans for a bridge across
the Lewis and Clark river. 10 be
opened az the April meeting Of the
state highway commission, Salem.
Ore.
Plans for Mercer Island bridge.
costing $4,000. from Mercer island
10 the mainland. have been approved
by U. s. District Engineer Schulz
County commissioners. Colfax.
wash. bids April Is. 1929. bridge
across Paloute river.
County commissioners. Taeomn.
bids March Is. repairs, wharyes and
bridges
c. u. Bagiey. board Of public works,
10 a. m. March 80. 1929. tunnel
under the Duwnmish waterway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Beacon Hill Regrdde
Is Weeks Big Project
Over Million Yards of Dirt Will Be Moved
TO Fill Low Districts

Construction interest IL ceniering
on tho Beacon nm regrade. bids for
which viii be- opened Friday. accord.
ms 70 c y. White, manager Of the
National Surety company.
"The reEradc win be big i'm.
provemeni." raid white Tuesday.
Contractors will be allowed two
years 90 complete the work There
viii be approximately 10000 cubic
yards of dirt removed from the streets
and over coo. 600 yards from adjacent
property This will be Hlnlesd and
used TO ON the district around Ninth
ave T.
III viii mean an expenditure Of
around a half million dollars. the
bulk Of which viii SO 10 payrollsr
The company'H weekly bulletin OF
new construction and bids open fol.
tngnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
PROBE RESUMES
PRICE INCUR Y

Testimony that the dissolution OF
the lumber combine would bring the
disruption OF stable business condi
lions in lumber towns OF the North.
west, featured Tuesdays proceedings
Of the governments lumber price
fixing investigation.
The session opened Wednesday
morning with A. a. Scott, OF the
Puget Sound Mills 6 Timber Co. on
the stand. Questioned as TO The
sales methods OF his company. he
testified that all but their rail bust
ness was sold thru the Charles Mel
son Co. OF san Francisco.
Scott stated that they used the
Rail b" list for price quotations.
quoting so much over or under the
list figures, depending on the state
of supply and demand. II was
brought out that the company re
ferred TO discount sheets of the
Weyerhaeuser, National and other
lumber companies, which Scott
stated We're sent out to the trade
generally.
Scott was questioned as TO the
purpose OF the Douglas Fir Exploita
ton & Export Co. and stated that
it was formed TO stabilize the lumber
trade.
DO you mean to stabilize prices2n
no was asked.
yes To stop bidding against
each other and cutting each Others
throats'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
TREGOE GIVES
WARNING NOTE
Urges Credit Men 10 Study
Conditions

Misuse u the national credit is
the greatest danger Of thv day.
- A. TreEoe. secrrtary-treamrcr 81
tho National Association OF credit
Men. told large audience ~ Seat
tic buninvus men at meeting of the
Seattle Association OF Credit Men In
tho Masonic club rooms Tuesday
niFht
EVERY business depression tho
county has seen" Tregoe said.
has been dtre 20 a misuse OF credit.
It II surprising that business men
SO on making the same mistakes
over and over again. tn the face
OF the lessons that might he learned
from Tho nations economic history.
~ such II tho casc. The depression
.of 1871 should have been avoided.
bat during the business boom
credit was raped by Industrial and
financial leaders. and the Oppression
followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Will Hold Course
in Life Insurance

With but II scholarships available.
life insurance course limited to ITO
students will begin a nine weeks in
tensiye course at the University OF
Washington on July 8. announces
General Chairman n. II. Dahlquist,
following the completion Of contracts
with Charles J. Rockwell. OF Pitts
burg, director OF the Carnegie School
Of Life Insurance Salesmanship.
l. Frank Brown. chairman OF the
enrolment committee. reports great
interest over the Northwest following
trip by J. r. Williams and w.
Dwight Mead in the interests OF the
course.
Chairman II. II. Dahiquist an
nounces G. IT. Cole az vice chairman.
b. r. Downie as chairman OF the
financial committee. and A. J. Quig-
ley In charge OF publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
Financial Flashes
From James Macfariane L Co.
811 Second Ave.

Twenty industrials 1886, up As:
20 rails 1896. up rs.
Union Bag & Paper year ended De-
ccmbcr 81 reports net profit 81 ,029,-
1856, after depreciation and charges.
but before federal taxes, versus net
loss Of s723,3o7 In 1921.
Canadian Pacific for second week
Of March reports a gross revenue
OF 1922, 900, decrease $4,000. From
January /. t3o.555,oo0. increase ST.
724,000.
Union Tank Car for year ended De
ccmber 81 shows net Of s3,302. 859.
after depreciation and taxes After
preferred dividend balance was equal
10 s2o.52 q share on ii2,O00,OOO com
mon.
Copper III TO i7%.
Pennsylvania applied for authority
10 issue s32.500,o00 Of per cent
equipment trust certificates, and sell
70 Kuhn-Loeb at e725.
Southern Railway ordered new cars
and locomotives costing more than
sl7,O00.000.
Anthracite exports 10 Canada jan
airy totaled $4,000 tons. bItuminoua
exports amounted 100000 ions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
GRAIN MARKET
is IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. March 20-GrAin prices,
under varying Influences, closed IT,.
regular on the Chicago board 81
trade today. Trade tn wheat was
largely hy professionals Opening
deals were at prices sharply In ad-
vance OF yesterdays close. Hut
heavy selling developed on the ups
turn. The market absorbed the SELF
ing fairly well. Some export buy
ing appeared. about 700. geo bushs l.
OF wheat 100000 OF corn aud 3b0,oeO
OF rye belng taken for shipment
abroad.
Corn was duh Trading was large
~ by locals Light receipts created
a bullish feeling. but this was offset
by profit taking sales. Some selling
pressure was evident in eats after
tho initial advance.
Provisions were lower. with lard
leading In the drop duo TO heavy
selling by PACKER interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Smith Cove Terminai--pier A--str fbuki-
san Aaru. str President Jefferson,
barge VIM. Nottingham. str Willie A.
Higgins Pier B-Str KaKa Maru
Great Northern Termlnal--Str Toynmn
Maru
Bell Street Tcrminai-Cuttcr Algonquin,
bark j. y. Peters. schr Spokane.
Pier ii-B--MotorAhlp Culburrh
Pier 2-str Victoria.
Pier str Lena Luckenbach, str Harp
Luokenbach.
Pier A--Str Curacao.
Pier D--str Admiral Rodman. str Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors-str Owogo.
str Wheaton.
Pacific Coast Engineering WorkH-.U. &.
q. y. Surveyor, VI. r. G. q. Haldn.
y. $. Shipping Board MoorinRa- Str leo.
mum, str Anna r. Morse str sliyorado.
str Cross Keys. atr Delight, sir west
Hartland, str West IBon, str WalilnE-
ford.
Connecticut Street Torminal--str Thos.
r. Benl
Atlantic Street TcrmInai--sohr camano,
Htr Eldorado, str Chlckasnw city, str
Admiral Rogers
stacy Street Tcrmlnal--U. s.. c. 4. Doll.
wood.
East waterway Dock 4 warehouse Co.
Str Edna.
Todd Drydocka schr znpora, str Com.
norclnl Traveller. str Lubrico. str n. n,
Alexander. u. - H. II. r. Cedar, mo.
torHhip challnmbrn. str Boxer. schr
John A.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging co.-str
pnttcrBon.
hmes Terminal ComphDy--Btr j. O. Kirk
patrick, str Sagadahoc, aetr Geo. 10.
Billings.
Nettlston's NH ctr COLUMBIA.
Hcfntnnn's Drydock M0iorBhip Oregon,
motorsbip Wawonn. schr Henry n.
Wilson. str Delroaa, Btr Admiral
Evans
West Seattle Training Btntlon--U. n. a.
Eagle No. Ga.
AlnAka Steamship Moorlnga-ftr nodon.
do, gtr Valdez
Wluslow, Marine Hallway Str cnonar,
bnfk 'Holfost barge Coaultlnm city
whalers Star Nos. !, 2, Q, bktn James
TUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
ORANGE TRADE
is INCREASING
General Conditions on Local
Market Good

General conditions on the local
Wholesale fruit and produce market
Wednesday were good. Jobbers 70.
port that good active movement
has sprung up In the orange trade.
partly due 10 The campaign dealers
arc now pushing, Oranges are plcn,
tlful on the street now and tho track
II loaded. Prices are htiil al 1895 to
s. box
a large supply Of fresh greens Ia
on the market Among arrivals Wed.
nsaday from California were celery.
Sacramento spinach and broccoli. The
local dollhouse Cucumbcrs feccls ID
Tuesday were selling at g. a dosen.
Tho local esq market was btill
weak Wednesday, but prices we're
unchanged. Butter IL steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
CREDIT MEN HAVE
BIG RESPONSIBILITY

- big responsibility rests upon
credit men. 40 far they have failed
70 sell their profession 10 tho rs,
OF tho business world. they have
only partly sold Il 20 themselves
Tho opening and closing OF an ac.
count - only an incident In the
credit mans duties. lie must study
basic conditions and apply hla
knowledge. wo are IN delicate all.
uation now. with It's threat Of IA.
fation, and IL claims your wlses,
and most prudent thought.
We AFRO by far tho wualthlcst ma.
ton In tho world. do not believe
our wvalth in tribute 10 American
genius: believe II waa given 20 us
by God that We. as his stewards
might use Il for the benefit OF the
whole world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
DOLLAR SEES
TRADE GROWTH
Commerce With Far East in
Infancy, Says Pioneer

-in tho past the commerce Of the
world SHIFTED from tho Medltcr
ranean TO the Atlantic. and in the
future il win Just as surely shin
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
This Was the prophecy Robert Dollar
delivered NJ the luncheon OF the
foreign trade department Of the
Chamber Of Commerce az the New
Washington hotel Tuesday.
on his 18th birthday. Robert Dol.
lar. pioneer shipping man of the
Pacific. preached the religion Of com.
merce 10 an interested audience.
The surface has not Yet been
scratched in the Paclfie's trade.
One.eighth OF the human family 1--we
on the Yang.,se river. where COM
mcrce is practically unknown.
There are few roads OF any kind as
yet. From one mine ore is hauled
Il miles on wheel harrows, We can.
not conceive what the future Of Pa.
clfic trade viii be whom the East
IS developed.