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Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Thomas Transfer Co.
Prompt Delivery Reliable Service
We Haul All the Time POCAHONTAS ARK
BIGGERS

Miss Thelma Ferguson, who has
been sick for several weeks, is able to
be out again.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Uncle Bish Patterson at his home
near Old Reyno at an early hour Sat
urday morning.
Verna Harper and wife moved from
here to the Willis Barker place near
Engelberg one day last week
Mrs. Mable Fears two little sons of
st. Louis are here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs S. c. Upton.
Myrt Bennett and family returned
Sunday afternoon from POcahontas
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Joe II. Johnson and family of near
Skaggs Ferry were in town Saturday
on business.
Rev E. Marlar and family left Sun
day for Rector to visit a few days.
Rev. Marlar will attend annual confer
ence at Paragould before returning
home.
Mrs. j. c. Poindexter left Tuesday
via Corning for Paraguld to attend an
nual conference.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
MIDDLEBROOK

Uncle John Foy of Doniphan, who
has been visiting relatives here, return
ed home last Friday.
John Rex Roberts will live ON Aunt
Caroline Lindsey's place next year.
We are glad to know that Elbert
Parker, who is in the Bonneville hos
pital, is improving.
Thelma Johnson is on the indisposed
list.
Uncle Bill johnson will move on the
Uncle Bow Jones farm next year.
Rev. Martin preached here Sunday
afternoon.
Il. T.. Spence and family of Pocah0n-
tas passed through here Sunday.
Master William r. Swindle of Union
visited his grandfather. J. II. Luter
Saturday night
Ailene, the little daughter Of Ollie
Wilson and wife, is sick.
Hite Mock of Mock visited here Sat.
urday night
Crawford Hamm began his term oil
school ut Union last Monday.
We are glad to know that the health
of Mr.. l.. f. Blankenship has been
greatly renewed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
INGRAM

We have seen warmer days than
ahose we have had in the week past
but no doubt It suited the man that
butchered the fat hog.
Stave and heading bolts are being
fruclSed from here to PocahOntas for
the Henry Wrape timber company.
o. NJ. Shaver and 10. j. Waddle had
business in Pocahontas Saturday.
Roland Morris, salesman for the
Burrow Wholesale Co. of Pocahontas,
was here on business last week end
Il. b. Startling, prominent farmer
and veterinarian, was in POcahontas
last week end on business.
Rector Davis and wife visited at the
home of Columbus Wright and family
saturday night and Sunday.
-. w. Mcdonald, our stave mill man,
was Recently in Memphis few days
visiting his son, who is in a hospital
there
A. b. Davis and wife were in Poca-
hOntas Saturday.
Paul and Aut Hayes were in Poca-
hontas Saturday looking after bust
ness.
Ernest shaver. the Zanal man Of
Middlebro0k, came down to this place
AaANl NNth Gnu W ADOh AAAtA DAo
and to spend II short visit with friends
and relatives
Thea Ramsey caught a 'pOssum the
other night that has fur as white as
fhe driven snow. IL surely is pretty.
There have been many bad cold cases
An this community but we believe
everybody is better now.
Guy ,JIayes and family and Mrs
of Paul Hayes and family.
While there yet remains some cotton
10 be picked, most of IL is rapidly being
picked to close.
Columbus Wright and family were
Sunday supper guests of Rector Davis
and wife here.
7. j. Bellah of Hamil was in our
town Saturday on business and also
did some milling.
Mr.. Cotton Farmer the lucky num-
ber is coming 10 you not many days
hence. Rally to the reduction move
that is now up to you. Over forty
two million acres to cotton for 1926.
let us make it less than 80 million for
1927. What do you say, old boy? OF
course you'Il sign the pledge.
Mont Haley of Brakebill was In this
locality Sunday afternoon, visiting
friends and relatives.
Herman Ramsey, who has had few
chills recently, Is able to be out again.
We understand from statement
made in the Star Herald few issues
gone that our county judge meant to
contribute TO the county agent one
thousand dollars for the next years
work What we are going to say about
the matter is that the Judge better
put this thousand dollars ON our public
roads, rather than put it in mans
pocket
The first white men entered Arkan-
sas with DeSoto ON June 1S, 1541 and
John Patterson was the first white
child born In this state near where
Helena is now located. We wonder
who will be the last one born In our
Wonder Stateg
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
REYNO

Our school is improving, with bet
ter attendance.
Wells Reynolds and John r. Holt
made a trip to Warm Springs Sunday
Misses Marie Ladd and Winnie Holt
and Mrs. Ladd were shopping in Corn
ing Saturday.
Miss Dortha Halford visited Miss
Cathrine Sparkman in POcahontas Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Adams was shopping In
Pocahontas last Thursday.
John B. Shaver made two special
trips to Memphis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Holt of Sue
cess visited Mr.. and Mrs. Holt here
Sunday night.
Rev. Burt Shaver filled his regular
appontment at the Christian church
Saturday night and Sunday.
A very interesting debate was rem
dered by the eighth grade class last
Friday Subject, Resolved, that every
person should dress as he pleases with
out regard to style The affirmative
was victorious.
Cleo Johnston and Jacob Shaver
made IA trip to st. Louis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ausie Ballard and
little daughter of st. Louis are visit
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thoma and little
daughter, who have been visiting his
mother in Cape Girardeau, have re-
turned to their home here.
II. l.. Sparkman and son left Sunday
with load of geese for the st. Louis
market.
Miss Geraldine Reynolds from Poca-
hontas spent the week end here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
LONE OAK

Church Saturday night, Sunday ant
Sunday night was well attended.
Roy Smith Of Rock Road visited his
sister, Mrs. Maggie Prince, Sunday.
Several from shannon attended
church here Sunday night. Come again
boys, we are glad to have you.
Those who took dinner with b. :
Johnson's Sunday were George Chcs
ser. Darman Presley, Jeffie and Oracle
Bailey, Rex Jones and Roy Linn.
Loys Mondy was Sunday guest OF
GLADYS Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Rose are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
School is progressing nicely. Several
vacant seats in the school room bur
we expect to see them filed soon.
There will be n pie supper and pro.
gram at the school house Friday night,
Dec. Bird, also cake for the most pOpu-
lar girl
Lola Dunklin spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Audra and Elsie Rip
pee.
f.. L. Mondy butchered some fine
hogs first of the week.
Mrs. Buckley has occupied the house
vacated by Win Rose and family.
Beulah Davis spent Sunday with
Gertha Webb.
George Friar and family took Sun
day dinner with. his mother, Mrs.
Prince.
Bro Shelton will preach for us next
Sunday
Sunday school at 1000 pro apt.
Come early and get the full benefit of
the school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
BIRDELI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wells and babe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Wells
Tuesday.
Jake Hufstedler spent Wednesday
night at II. ID. Barden's at Pocahontas
/ b. f. Miller visited G. W. Ballard
Sunday.
Mrs. w. ID. Wagner visited at the
home of III. M. Barden Friday.
Lester Perrin had business In Poca-
hontas Thursday.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Barden visited her son,
Raymond. at POcahontas recently.
Lucy Stringer of Hubble Greek had
business here Tuesday.
Frank Perrin spent Wednesday night
with relatives in Imboden.
Millard Spears of near Fairview
brought some cotton to the gin here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Perrin and Lucian
Dean had business in Pocahontas Fri
day. H
Mrs. Katie Riggs and little daughter,
/ Katherine, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. b. f. Miller. ueat
Mrs. w. ID. Wagner and Miss Lucy
Million were Saturday afternoon guests
of Mrs. G.. w. Ballard. TGe
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Guide of near
Old Jackson spent Saturday night With
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Dean. Fpg
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Barden and babe,
II. ID. Barden and little son, Kenneth.
and Mrs. Laura Perrin took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. ii. NJ. Bar
den.
REQ Hufstedler visited Louise Per
rim Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ballard took
dinner with her mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Hufstedler, Sunday.
Eunice Guide of Old Jackson attend
ed church here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
ENGLIsH pLTIFF

We have been having some real win
ter weather recently. Snow fell most
all day Thursday OF last week.
Miss Edna RObinette was here Mon
day morning Of last week TO begin her
winter term of school at this place.
The attendance has been light so far
but we hope they will all fall in line
and get started soon. We were high
ly pleased with Miss Edna's school
last summer and trust that we can say
as much at the close Of her winter
term.
The recent overflow buffaloed our
mail system last week as there were
three days our good mail carrier fail
ed to reach us owing to deep fords.
Mrs. Martha Weaver and children
Of near Corning are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Dolph Newsom has been doing some
repair work on his dwelling and work
shop recently.
Joe Murphy visited his brother, Tom,
a few days last week and 'possum
hunted some.
John McFann has been doing some
road work recently.
Jackson Stanley hauled n load of
cotton to Mammoth Spring Tuesday of
last week. While there he purchased
n half dozen steel traps. He says he
is going to mix It with the boys trap
! ping this season.
Among those who attended church
here Sunday were Rob Marriott and
wife, Fuel James and wife Of Yadkin,
Malinda Wells and son, Manuel Wells,
Wifp and bgbv of Rovpndpn and Ear
nest SOuser nd family of Thayer RIB.
Willie McFann was disappointed one
morning last week. While running his
trap line he found large o'possum's
foot In trap but the 'possum was
gone.
Miss Edna Roblnett Is boarding at
Dolph Newsom's.
VIII ChOate attended church ut Bluff
Springs Sunday
We are informed that Bro. Joe A..
Taylor was making inquiry in regard
to teaching Il singing school Mt this
place and preaching some In connec-
tion. We had Bro Taylor with us
some two years ago and were very
much pleased with him as musical
and scriptural teacher. We would be
glad TO have him with us again.
Mrs. John King and son, Almus, En-
chin, CASTOR and Herbert KOontz pass
ed through these parts Friday en- route
to Mammoth Spring with turkeys for
the market.
John King and Ed Baldridge are
drilling well for Bernard Rose. They
have lost part of their tools in a 60
foot hole.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Union

Willie Laughery of Detroit, Mich,
spent Sunday night with his sister,
Mrs. George Owens, here. -,
Mrs. Jesse Davidson and childrta
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ray John
stOn.
G. w. Green and family spent Satur-
day night with Greeley Swindle and
family.
Misses Lorene Smith, Lena HagOod
and Beulah Baker spent Saturday
night with Miss Cassie Spencer.
Mrs. Pearl Hinton spent Thursday
night with Mrs w. L. Johnson.
Sorry to learn of the death of Mr..
h. Patterson Of ReynO He formerly
lived near here. The bereaved ones
have our sympathy.
II. w. Od0m and family were Sun
day guests of J. l. Smith and family.
Willis Henson and family spent Sun
day with her parents, M. d. Spencer's.
Grady Swindle and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with A. o..
Swindle and family.
Mrs. Oscar Owens and daughter are
spending a week with relatives at Har-
Well, Mo.
H. j. Luter and family spent Friday
night with Greeley Swindle and fam
lily. Little VIM. Thurman accompanied
them home for few days visit.
Uncle John Williams of Doniphan,
Mo-, is visiting his son, Lawrence, and
family here.
Mrs Esta Swindle and Miss Lorene
Smith attended the sewing circle at
POynOr Thursday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
HIGH POINT

The dance at Bee Hunts Saturday
night was well attended. Everyone
had nice time.
Miss Myrtle Pitman spent Saturday
night with Maudie QuertermOus.
Emmett Marlett and family visited
l. II. Marlett's Saturday night and
Sunday.
Willie Meeks visited b. ID. Hall Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Uncle Bud Green spent the latter
part of last wek with his son, G. W.
Green.
Mrs. Grace Lynxwller and daughter
Miss Jewell, spent Sunday with Mrs
b. ID. Hall and daughter, Miss Maudie
Claud Murphy and family, Mrs r.
ID. Shaver, J. NJ Dalton and family
Herbert Dalton and family. Ralph
Dalton and family, Harold Green and
Il. ID. Hall visited Ernest Grissom's
Sunday.
ID. n. Lynxwiler visited his brother
Sylvester, Sunday.
Miss Maudie Quertermous spent one
night last week with Irene Moore.
Clifford Lynxwiler visited Elmer
Lynxwiler at w. L. Johnson's Satur.
day night.
Earl and Herbert Lynxwiler visited
Clarence Garner near Johnston's Chap
ell Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Opal Brown visited homefolks
at Middlebrook Sunday
Clint wayman is staying at Peach
Orchard.
Gilbert Hagood was in our commun.
ity Sunday.
school began Tuesday with a very
good enrolment. Let's all try to gel
enrolled in school before the first month
is out.
Quite a crowd attended the sale al
Tom Murphy's Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
LORINE

Thanksgiving has come again. Not
the same one but another one.
Some of our cotton growers are pull
ing bOlls this week
&c. N. Mondy and family visited Boil
Layl and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Winn visited
Lloyd Mondy and family Sunday.
Aunt Dee MOndy left here last week
for Springfield, Mo-. to spend the win
ter with her son, Fred, and family.
Mrs Thalie Bishop and son, Cloyce,
and Beatrice Teel visited Mrs. Abe
Sisk Sunday.
Nita Cooper spent Sunday evening
with Aldean Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOch Boyd are stay
ing at Mark Roach's.
L. w. Mondy and Ralph Snellings
made a business trip to Shannon one
day last week.
Herman Reason went to Peach Or
chard recently and will spend the win
ter in school there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
MARM SPRINGS

We are having some fine weather.
Mrs. Blankin Of Datto was here last
week visiting friends and transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Holt spent
Sunday night at Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
HOlt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Privett and chill
dren spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Grim.
Miss Lille Laughry, who has been
staying with Mrs. Mary King, went
home last Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Holt spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Sietze.
We had fine Sunday school sun
day and several out. The Busy Bee
Class Is doing fine. Come and let's
make all of the classes get busy.
j. X. Holt and Wells Reynolds Of
Reyno were here Sunday and took din
ner at w. A. Holt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massey and
Ausey Massey went to POcahOntas sun
day MIR. Massey went on TO Jones'
bor0 TO attend court.
Mr. Glass and Pete Moore went to
JOnesborO Sunday after Mrs. GLASS.
We are glad that she is able to come
home.
Last Saturday was Miss Alva Holts
birthday. Several gathered in at night
and made some nice music. All enjoy
ed themselves fine.
Grey Moore has moved here in town.
w. A. Holt went to Pocahontas last
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Howard spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman Holt.
Miss Zelma Merry went home with
her sister. Mrs. Daily Stanfill, last
week and stayed few days with them
Mr.. and Mrs John Whittenburg and
children spent Saturday night with
Clyde Oakley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jarrett spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs George Sietze.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
HabituaI Constipation Cured

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t ItStimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. eOc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
AuctiOneer

Notice is hereby given to the public
that will cry sales anywhere in tie
county. Rates reasonable. Salts 'ac-
tion guaranteed.
14-tf. Bob Gullett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Restaurant Business

For Sale or Trade. Cash, real
estate or live stock. Good location.
]. M. Haltom,
14-tf. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

Christmas Greeting Cards See our
samples and order in time. The Star
Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

Christmas Greeting Cards. See our
samples and order in time. The Star
Herald
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
destroys the malsrial germs which are TRANSMITTED
% the blood BY the Malaria Mosquito. Price 6Oc
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WEATHER HURTS MARKET.
Extremes Of Freezing and Warm
Temperatures Are Felts

Extremes Of freezing temperatures
and very warm weather within q few
days had some effect on fruit and
vegetable markets during the week
ended April "a. Trading was not
brisk and prices Of leading products
declined.
Values Of new potatoes showed the
most marked change downward. Ship
n,ents of old potatoes suddenly drop
ped to a very low volume. Nearly
1000 cars of lettuce moved during
the week, chiefly from Arizona, Cali
fornia and South Carolina. Much OF
the southern California lettuce was Of
ordinary quality; prices declined near
ly everywhere.
Asparagus shipments still were
twice as heavy as last season. South
Carolina was rivaling California as to
volume. and Georgia. Oregon and
Washington were active. Markets
held fairly firm.
Tomato prices were about steady,
with Florida and Mexico furnishing
the supply. City spinach markets
were unsettled; practically all arrivals
were from Virginia and Maryland.
Texas Is closing with record of 4,20O
cars Of 900 more than last
season.
Orange and apple shipments We're
still twice as heavy as year ago. but
potatoes and grapefruit filled only half
as many cars. Total for % products
decreased to 1925 cars.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
FLUCTUATIONS IN BOND VALUES
BIZ GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Continuing the discussion OF bonds
which fall into the class Of legal in.
vestments. there are two important
points about the prices these bonds
bring in the market. The first Is that
the quotation is normally higher than
"a bond of equal safety, but not legal.
That is to say, the fact that the saw.
ings banks are forced to buy legal
bonds in itself advances the price.
The individual investor who wishes
to buy securities Of this grade finds
himself in competition with financial
institutions and is hereby compelled
to accept lower return than he
would get elsewhere, other things be-
ing equal. Just now railway bonds.
legal investments for saving banks in
New York State, sell on a 4.50 to a
Ats per cent basis. In part this high
price is due to the high degree Of
safety. but In part 1t Is also due TO the
restrictions imposed by law upon the
institutions which are the principal
buyers Of these bonds.
The second point is, that admitting
the conservative nature OF legal bonds.
stability in market price does not
necessarily follow. This ought to be
self-evident to any one who remeni-
bers the fluctuations in Libertys dur
period is taken, say a quarter of
century, price fluctuations in high
grade bonds are even more striking.
Take for instance West Shore 4.
secured by first mortgage on the West
Shore Railroad from Weehawken to
Buffalo and guaranteed principal and
interest by the New York Central.
making it an investment in the first
rank Of corporation obligations. In
1906 West Shore IS sold as high as
1071s; in 1920 they sold as low as
e4, or a difference Of 43is points. Now
the bond was just as safe. as far as
the regular payment Of interest is
concerned, in 1920 as in 1906. The ex-
PLANTATION for the difference in price
lies entirely in the fact that when the
bond sold above par money rates were
very low and when it sold down to
"a money rates were very high.
There Is no way of avoiding these
fluctuations in the market valuation
Of ones holdings as long as bonds of
distant maturity are bought. Banks
protect themselves by always having a
proportion of their investments in
short -trem securities, for which the
variation of price is much smaller,
the shorter the term the less the va.
ration. Observe that all this has
nothing TO do with the safety Of the
investment.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Summer Gasoline
Use Is Expected to
Top All Records


NEW YORK, April 29.-Gaso-
line consumption this year is ex-
pected in Oil trade circles to total
between 275, ,O00.0 900 and 325. .000, 900
barrels, a new high record for all
time.
In the first two months Of the
year. ordinarily the smallest, near
ly 10000, 900 barrels were con-
sumed, or about 100000 above
, previous conservative estimates.
With only about 44.000.00O bar
rels in storage on March !. and
present refining capacity scarcely
able to keep up with the antici'
pated demand at the present price.
it is generally expected that stor-
age stocks will be heavily drawn
upon during the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
FRENCH REVENUES FALL.

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-French
government revenues from all sources
for March. except receipts of the
postal administration. aggregated g.
123, ,9O3,70O francs, the lowest figure
since the beginning of the year. the
Bankers Trust Co. Of New York re.
ports. This is attributed to the fact
that payment of arrears on income
tax and other taxes had been effected
in the two preceding months. which
yielded 2,279.841.500 francs in Feb
ruary and 4.0o0.639,soo francs in JAN
uary.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WOOL MARKET STRONGER
atch to The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The star
BOSTON, April o9.-Prices at the
London sales this week, which were
from par to per cent above the last
sales for medium and fine crossbreds
and per cent loyer for low cross
breds. have tended to strengthen the
hands of some dealers here and en-
courage the holding Of wool for bet.
ter market. Some fine territory wool
is moving at $1.15. with half bloods at
81, clean basis. Double A pu'lAd 'v""'s
are moving at $l.15 and supers at
05
Evening star., 1926-04-29
EARNINGS DECREASE.
Quarterly Profits of Maryland and
Pennsylvania Smaller.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 29.-An in
crease in net operating income OF
$5.69S over 1925 is shown in the
March earnings statement Of the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. For the first quarter. however.
net operating income is $S.S72 below
the total for the first three months
last year.
Operating revenue for the quarter
totaled $212.643. a figure $11.992 below
the corresponding period last year.
Net operating revenue was $64,S65 or
$12, 500 below last years total for the
first three months. Net railway
operating income was $42,433 for the
quarter.
For March, operating revenue was
$S4,S96, an increase of $3.50. Net
operating revenue for the month was
s31. .060. an increase Of $6,226 over
March, 1925. Net railway operating
income was $21,421.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK. April 90 P.-Net in
come Of American Bosch Magnetic for
the first quarter Of 1926 rose to
$l3s,9 after depreciation and inter.
est, but before Federal taxes, equal to
81 cents a share, compared with
$76,632. or 55 cents a share, in the
first quarter Of 1925.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Near Bingeni, in Germany, is a
famous echo which will toss @ sound
to and fro no less than 70 times.
Evening star., 1926-02-03
Buick Urges Your Aid

Buick lends its unqualified sup
port to the Hoover program and
urges every Buick owner to
add his cooperation. You are not
asked to drive ess-only to drive
with more consideration for your
tires. In this way, the tire
economy which Buick has de-
signed into Buick motor cars may
be realized to it's fullest extent.
On this page you will find the
driving suggestions offered by
Secretary Hoover. Observance of
these rules will make us nation
of more thrifty tire users. And
save our money, not o17lynow, but
for years to come.
Evening star., 1926-02-03

additional tire cost would work
on the American public, Secretary
Hoover, aided by the National
Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, has undertaken to reduce
the normal demand for crude
rubber 25% during 1926 He feels
certain this can be done by placing
the facts squarely before you, and
by asking you to observe a few
fundamental tire saving rules, that
most people neglect.
With this aid from a nation of
motorists, Mr.. Hoover hopes to
reduce considerably the consump-
ton of new rubber, and perhaps
bring rubber prices to lower level.