October 1, 1912.] 



THE INDIA RUBBER WORLD 



35 



Admiral, by the way, has served more than SO years' in the 

 Brazilian Navy. 



Count de Almeida is part owner of the "Jornal du lirazil," is 

 a director of the Commercial Museum of Brazil, and occupies 



l.iluaril G. Salmon, commissioner for the Imperial Institute, 

 London, England. 



C. E. S. Baxendale, representing the Planters" .Association of 

 Federated Malay States. 



Uk. AIamli. I.OIl.MU. 



Ad.\ur.\l Jose Caki.os de C.arvai.ho, 



Dr. Elcexio Dahxe. 



one ©f the important chairs in the School of Law in the Uni- 

 versity of Brazil. He is accompanied by his wife and si.K 

 children. 



COMMISSIONERS TO THE RUBBER E.XPOSITION. 

 Among the commissioners from foreign countries are the 

 foUowins 



BRAZIL'S HEIGHT RUBBER OUTLOOK. 



The wonderful awakening of Brazil in regard to the develop- 

 ment of her vast rubber resources, as indicated by the decrees 

 and re.5ulations recently passed by the National Congress, is 

 commented on at some length on the editorial pages of this issue. 

 The impressive exhibit made by Brazil at the E.xposition is an- 



(JKiiKf;t; R I'l LL. 



Leoxarb Wrav, 



Pedro de Toledo. 



Leonard Wray, i. s. o., commissioner for the go\ernments of 

 British Malaya and Straits Settlements. 



F. Crosbie Roles, commissioner for the Government of Ceylon. 



Dr. Walter Strong, commissioner for the Province of Moro, 

 Philippine Islands. 



The Hon. William Williamson, commissioner for the Hawaiian 

 Islands. 



other indication that the great southern republic does not in- 

 tend to lose her dominance in the rubber world if energy and 

 enterprise can prevent it. 



There are more rubber men in New York this week than ever 

 before gathered together in any American city. Some come to 

 show, but more come to be shown. 



