davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T' D Willis L. Flowers. A. Newman
 N Fox and their heirs. success "rz or assigns:
 Ypu are all hereby notified that | h1v. expended during the years of l9aG to l90S one hundred dollars each year in lahnr and improvements upon tho Tundra claim. situated on the rigat fmit of the Tapkok river. back of the aeann ia the Nome Mining District. District of Alaska Location notice recorded in Vol 1GI recorders office. tad you all are further notified that II you do not within ninety C90) days from tho date of final publication here ef. cause tn be paid to the undersigned sauf proportionate share of such ex- praditHres is eo-owners. your interests in said claim will become the property nf the undersigned under section 23a4 Revised Statutes nf the United States
 HARRY EVERETT.
 Ca-OWuer Date of first pub. April G. 1908.
 Date of last pub. July t. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T" Peter Zowras. James Mantjos, A.
 Englert Grant Vaughan, Ole yike.
 J Johnson. D. Levy. their heirs and
 assigns
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigurd has expended more than the sum of one hundred (SIO0) dollars on the following placer mining claim for the year 1907, to-wit: The old Chan mel group. on the east side of Bowhead creek d tributary of Cripple river. sit uated in the Cape Nome Mining Dis trict. District of Alaska. and recorded ih Nol l44. page 264. Bonanza Reenrd- ing District District of Alaska. Lo- eated March 90. f9O5
 And you are further notified that if sou do not within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication here Of cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of such ex- renditures as eo-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersinged under section 232i Revised Statutes of the United States A. G. SWANSON. Co-Owner. Date of first pub March 31, 1908. Date of last pub. June 30. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET. APRIL IS. 1908
THE GOLD OF 0PHIR--
 ROMANCE OF THE RAND

purIry
 Nu interesting chapter ur tbe gold ,H story If the Rand r furnished b the wonderful growth ef ttz capital sits Tueuty-oue years ago the town shir af Juhanncsbcrg was laid out au lhr empty veIdt. At the first salc or stands. or lots. the highest prucc re .arded MS S1oo. and outlying parcels, m tHe~e carly days. changed hands fot same gr8and k covered ty fine mod nm city. with talI buSiuess buildings handsome theaters and comfortable clubs lad Uitr q total property ealu- alton uf some tva hundred and fifty million dollars
 Many experts confidently believe that thc TruusvaM will saaH produce 5t least hundred and nifty million lalar- worth af gold annually on rh- other hand. q tv-s pleasant factul m the situation is the question af the fife af tHc mines Pessmizts declare that ia twenty years all tha reefs that .la b. worked at profit will be OK Haa-Lsd and that JuhannszLerg wfu D.. a d,s,ltad city others give a murr longer life te th" wonderful African gold field. even if the explorations winch are constantly in progress fail .p reveal deposits now unknown.
 an Che whole U may safely bc con- occurred that the mines of the Vii Wat,fsraHd will last as long as the Northwestern irou-ore beds WHica Have bon almost as valuable treas ara-trave te American industry as Hc, gold hearing reefs have bon to Saufr Africa Munscy's for December
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 15. 1908.
THE TUNDRA suUIcE BOX.

Nee b.ra st..aEs HaEa heem ta bg .ff-aaF,fad VI. such Frequency and ia ra-riras fHaIa much ,at af aus with armsr -ffsaa- iHH mIa.rz as malh te#e faa.aH tn tHE conclusion .Eat afr tundra 5z one gigantic aa- lanl -HIse tay. fa eHra ps aHe- have trea HreeeaHE Faad aH vhieh rnies arc numerous Ma e=fa4.e af haidme gold eHsn properly 5i@atad.
 Tbc f.aes,ls,s beach sfrsat .lz -8e- marine beach -.a-s4 and Hea entirely new beach Hue- -.a af n.l Hass etnrr been az-r discovered ar f.v#ar- ,1 maas a=a e#e-r just r#a-f71 waee tH~ Iaa=.taa .sHa J- .aaas# t4- called c.. tH5r5 bench H#~ and irar4=tfsn8 mfIs-aur a3-.t#. second h,a hclnr Between #t#s tea aaz raN rssn picked ap anetber b.arf lma a- taday- new .ommr- taa uhfes 5- rar fhe intermediate heach Hue soura af the suhmafiaa beach line and west ,f Snake rit.r has h.en found. witatu tn. ras. couple of Weeks suotaar psy-trsak rear 1le ,dge of fha tundra and sIta- aa am.har af t1- ciU limits
 What saa these p3e-treaEy mean
 "f eour-r. am attempt to give posi- fase an=aer fe suea q question uaml t.l, lit~ presumption hur II certainly -aeu- uat tae Hew discoveries iuat- sate ttat rav oHl he found in unu. neril.e paris 5f rs# rodt where pay aa- never believed t, be and that all .rl.s tbearie- n favor af iae exi=t.ns. ef =snfs taea .nr thra- regular beach Hna- ...u-t Hs. abandoned
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
SENTENCED TO DIE IN JAIL.

SEATTLE.-sA- ann a-t ea t.e rsativ Haa- uaa ak- fam m. u1ra t#au ton 1r- ar Hf. as h.-r ...I.. -a4ulI ! ear- much
 That Du4 SmitH.- eemu,=t ta- fat. .H.. .sudg.. Ks'aas- --us-Ha.a him |" life imprisonment for EHHe Ms Aana smith his divorced af. tHd her mother Mr. Saraa GE
 The SmHas Vers formerly r--#Henr- ar san Francisco Saau afu.r m, great dt- in that city Ahrra rs faI- .ae-a tbe trade af carpenter h. fI- bowed his wife. With Naam he had been a fgt months divorced ta se- atflr and shot tha 4eHa8 and asr mother h. death in thelr Green f.ak, home
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15

fa standard el# ga I2 gaTstgas Eu.z < uashl.y cold
 -f.HaEH Plant V J"Hr J S.-H.a ga f- Aia-e4 H4-a.-e S Safr uata.stt t-.. f r.=fu+..a
 t I-- Az. 14.t I4aH##ar ha.-I - I.a. h.#AftH.-. Q#tGt-r- = H.#ass.E= S#Hs.#
 Hltu=Ftr UarI.r S.L..u. q P#ae. cold SH-aEe ,'# SF#Isr.E 4s IHHa Ns, Es-t and iasf H -f=
 Scar 4saEe 4;e=sIz Eg4fdrHrs EaEH= House Phone Nat H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15

Hrft r7ttJyd that now -trIks- aa th. tarar, always follow s#. com ..rtaHau ar rr~r..tar~ h ans a. a#,
 rat discovery b. aat- in aa. rrrr and now discoveries ara ,artuIa . aua, rr, at s.e 1mg -trab na. aa entirely .a eae~ a.arh, Jus, $ =at ,- -u.,.ae gs draw tb, m.na- u Hr rr,.Ia. rar r.. aef sr.t ,ar amae.as HHssIaH.s.- as che aH4s# iaerr9~r fs atF aHa fasHaI-.a- .Ha winter .r#t,, H sa Waaf.sag aaz..seaa,.. .aa i..a- aa nrf r-aaH- aad 5-s yam- aaHa ues nr .aaaru. v naaa -aa. . aaunr aa. .. --s H.-.s aa. a=e.H f n.e. mf ... .r#sg af which - aa4..-z z.#=
 =s aa#f . #H
 #f -s- ar-5 -a.a..t ta4as a#
 esl a.a=. aa @4a= .-rHg sn H.ag H.F.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Julia Ford, nee Jackson. and T. T. Lane, their heirs. successors or as signs
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for the year 1907 upon the fol- towing claim. to-wit: Hot Air Quartz claim. situated one-half mile from creek claim No. , on Trilby. and one half mile from No. above on Solo mon river, in the Cape Nome Mining District, District of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety (s0) days from the date of final publication here of. cause to he paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- Penditure. as co-owners. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 R. W. SILVER.
 Co-Owner By F. F. Silver. Agent and Attorney Fact.
 Date of first pub. Feb. 12. 1908 Date of last pub. May ls. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15

MT Sage would let him have the mon ey he would refund with interest at q given dat. TLe old man beamed kind y upon fis young friend. My boy he said. "vou disappointed me once and 1 dnn't want you to do il again" The young man gasped.
 Yes" Mir Sage went on .-ou paid me back ten dollars. and never ex- pected that you would I should ex- pect You to pay it back. and you wouldn't. One disappointment is enough at my time of life. my boy y'- New York Express
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
A RUSSELL SAGE STORY.

The grandson nf man who had be- friended tbc late Russell Sage called on him one day, and asked for a loan of len dollars. promising that he would repay in weeks time. Sage let him have the money. Al The hour appointed the young man reappeared and laid the ten dollars before the mil lionaire and departed.
 soon afterwaId he called again. say ing he wanted hundred dollars for q sound and excellent investment If
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15

Date of first pub. March 31. 1908. Date of last pub. June 30. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15

Phone White I7 Market Ii2 Front S,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
TO HASTEN WORK
ON SUBMARINE

Several mHl= ata h#z#H H7 #a=e,H #arH aa tar -aHHaa.e iH arI.l- ts Aat- a#f a8m= rz aree a- pn--i- H=- fHr f.e -tuleiH- -sl-a..
 I#HaareuV. eht 5- IH litigation NH tN-f "H~ra. has rHi Hr bonds and t=u== =.H4hIat ta# e.a t= =er=
 Tae zhat lz 4a a.Ha-H =runH hut he HHt 4fte #t4 zrHuz fa B icI rh,r. .- ne. athsf. claimant
 JofH Luf-eHin-sr I- EHffH= -aIf dwHfH.r H fHr Pay-tf.#. .#s s.H..- Il. making .HaHs HatarsrH#.a H. zt.. means #f arerafTns
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
W. H. BARD
 QUITS LAW

NaasHdH- #tH #.fH.r fH#r r#a.Tsyd hz juH T f...I srHu Pa u+at4rt " H Ea aa= HaHHa t#e H-#f Hfr= tas~i1H and HH- rH.rtad fHs Ha.z-.fa-.a HH-FHy~-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-15
OFF FOR
 INNOKO

f#I E.# s##eH= a.s H.azuzuHz Johnny Morrow sY .E.E~ L.#=|=s E# H.ga"Es HaE E#H. Naf.a
 ~-.s= =t#aa aafr HaIas H.# s=8sfrE .ElH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
Five Hits For Twelve Bases.

.Ote Johnson, the wooden shoe' lad,
who covers the keystone sack for the
Portland (Ore) club. certainly did some
damage with his willow recently at
Los Angeles. In five trips to the plate
the husky Swede lambasted the horse
hide for four sacker, three bagger,
couple of doubles and for measure
sandwiched In single, making five
hits for total Of twelve bases, which
Is going some In any mans league.
This is the star batting feat of the sea.
son, and it will be some time before an
other player lines out FIVE safeties In a
single game, not to mention rolling up
a total of dozen bases for this num-
Der of safe swats.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
LEEvER's GREAT RECORD.
Pittsburs's Veteran One Of ths Most
Consistent Twiriers In League.

Pittsburs's Veteran One Of the Most
Consistent Twirlers In League.
For consistency In the pitching line
no one has anything on veteran Sam
Lever Of the Pittsburg Nationals.
The fans may some day cease talk.
ing about Lucky Lever and give
that veteran credit for being what be
is-one Of the greatest twirlers the
game has ever known. Look over the
records. and you will discover that II
is mighty hard 30 find a man with a.
record as good as that Of the former
schoolmaster.
This Ia Levers eleventh season with
the Pittsburg baseball team. He
joined the Buccaneers in 1893, but had
sore arm and pitched but single
game, which he won. He went back
to Richmond. from which team he had
been secured by the Pirates, and re
mained there until the next spring.
when he again Joined the Pirates and
has been Pittsburg twirler ever
since. He is the only player now on
the team who was with Pittsburg
prior to the coming of President Drey-
fuss and the consolidation Of the Colo
nels and the Buccaneers.
Lever has a record that cannot be
duplicated-that of winning almost
two-thirds Of his games every season
he has been in the league. His aver
age since he joined the Pirates up to
the beginning Of the present season is
.661, he having won 164 games and
lost 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

JOHN .. HAYEs. VINO won kARATHoN RACE
had never run a half mile faster thar
, minutes seconds. yet he cleaned W
the 800 meter championship In min
ute SO seconds after one Of the mos
grueling races ever seen In any coun
try. Besides this. Lightbody woI
the 1900 meter steeplechase and the
1.6O0 meter run.
Paul Pilgrim Of New York was thu
sensation OF the Athens Olympiad II
1905. Paul went to Greece good sec
end rater and trimmed the worlds besI
middistancers twice In style that
dumfounded the athletic world.
The London games Just finished fur
nished two as great surprises as any
Of them In little Frank Irons Of the
Chicago Athletic association, who WOE
the broad jump with marvellous Leap
Of "A feet 8jh inches. and John J.
Hayes Of New York, who won the
twenty-six mile Marathon race. AL
most all known about Irons was that
he won high Jump at the Pastime
A. G. sports in New York last winter
with an actual leap OF feet. Enjoy
ing a small handicap, Irons took the
event quite easily. Therefore we put
him down as a first rate high Jumper
that's ALL
When the news came from London
that Irons had made such a wonderful
leap In the long Jump 1t seemed unbe-
lievabIe Irons, though looked upon as
10 10 shot In the high jump. had
never been considered for an instant
In the long Jump. and bis triumph was
without a doubt the sensation of the
London Olympiad.
When the details of Irons great
jumping feat come out 1t will probably
be the same old story-Mike Murphy,
One Of Mikes specialties is develop
ing a man to all a gap In his team
on short notice, and 1t looks as II he
has done this with the little western
high Jumper.
Hayes had never done very much on
this side either. He trained for the
Marathon race on the top Of a New
York department store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
ATHLETIC SURPRISES
irons Of Chicago and Hayes Of
New York at 0lympics.


These Gallant Yankee Lada Bsardsu
Brltlsh Lion In his Den and Go,
Away With Treasured Track and
Field Prizes.
Every one OF our modern 0lympiads
has furnished the opportunity for some
young American athlete hitherto un.
known among the worlds champions
10 spring tremendous surprise and
In single hour leap from obscurity to
the proud position Of Olympic cham.
pion. 't
Way back In 1895 at Athens Robert
Garrett Of Princeton competed In the
discus throw. though he had never
seen a Greek saucer before. To the
surprise and dismay OF the throng OF
Greeks gathered In the stadium, Gar.
rett hurled the discus forcefully IL not
gracsfully and beat their champion out
by q few inches.
At st. Louis In 1904 Jim I.ightbody
OF Chicago was the unheard OF one to
jump into the limelight Before this
meet Lightbody, on bis own admission.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
New Four Track Circuit.

Curley Brown the western horse.
man and the builder Of the City Park
track at New Orleans, makes the an
nouncement that four track circuit
is planned in the south to replace the
tracks at the Crescent City. Brown
says that number of capitalists Of
Cincinnati are the financial hackers Of
the circuit and that 1t will be ready
before the snow fiies. The tracks will
be situated at Norfolk, Va; Charleston,
s. c.; Jacksonville, Fla, and Savan-
nah, Ca. In addition to these four,
horsemen will be able to race at
Tampa. Fla. as they did last season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
NO coLLEGIANs FOR DovEY.
soston's Owner Partial to Ball Players
Graduated From Lots.

ooetouS VWuer TNrttAl 70 6Att FteyefS
Graduated From Lots.
College players? Not for mine.
Give me the boys from the lots-the
chaps who know that they must either
make good In baseball or go back to
carrying the hod," said Major George
B. Dovey, Boston's owner. These col
lege fellows are only in the game as
an alternative for pulling teeth or do
ing civil engineering. They don't have
to play baseball, and they know It.
So it's the boy from the lots for mine.
Don't see any rah-rah boys on my
team, do your
Major Dovey, unlike his fellow mag
mates in the National league. has not
gone into the gate receipts Of 1908 to
make opulent the exchequer of various
minor league clubs which are supposed
to possess talent Of superlative merit
II haven't an option or even hot
tip on any bush league wonders" said
the king Of the Doves. "And I'm not
accumulating sinking fund to be In
vested for the benefit Of the needy
bush Ieaguers later In the season
either. OF course will try to improve
my team for next season, but it will
not be by lining up a string of rook-
les so long that I'll have to number
them in order to be able to designate
them when | want them.
"Last spring we went south with
twenty men. My instructions to them
were brief and to the point Every
one of you fellows Is regular
told 'em. Now pitch In and do the
best you know how OF that entire
bunch Young Pfeiffer and one other, l
believe. are the only ones I've kissed
goodby. don't expect TO have lar
ger army next spring. but ! do expect
the results to be quite as satisfactory
as those obtained by clubs having thir-
ty or more men out for spring prac-
tice."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

generals have been staying awake
o. nights to try to hit on some scheme
to keep Rube within bounds.
Rube's latest escapade was to desert
the team to go shooting water snakes
with rife In Missouri. whether
water moccasins were the only Kind Of
snakes Rube saw Is not known as yet
However. he has returned to the fold
and has promised not to bother with
snakes Of any kind hereafter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
No Mercy For Rowdy Ball Players.

Rowdyism upon ball feld In the
Eastern league is certainly not going
to get a foothold If President Powers
has his way, and from the string Of
punishments he has dealt out the play
ers In this organization must feel that
he means business. Owing to the mix
up at Jersey City, in which Umpire
Murray became involved with Pitcher
Brown and Fielder Mertes of the To
ronto club, Brown was suspended for
three days and fined $40, and Mertes
was fined $25. The Umpire Moran
Pitcher Dessau-Manager Dunn wran-
gle has cost Umpire Moran his posi-
tion as an umpire, the indefinite Sus-
pension of Dessau and a Gne Of s26 for
Manager Dunn,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

Manager McCloskey Of the St. Louis
Nationals has looked the Western
league over and has secured options on
several Omaha inlelders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23

Jimmy Barrett, who was released b.
the Boston Americans as back mum!
Der, Is playing great ball for Provi-
dence and batting nearly 300.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
RUBE WADDELL REFORMS

vllshty o.. Louie Amsrseaa Pitcher
Prsmisss 70 Be 0eed.
The trouble baseball managers have
had with Mr.. Charles Edward wad.
dell better known as "Rube." would
oil too many books to enumerate. Con.
ME Mack Of the Philadelphia Amerl-
cans had all he could stand. and this
season the st. Louis American field
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
PEARLING IN AUSTRALIA.
Value IN Market Has Decreased from
$1,000 10 5000 Ton.

Australia produces the largest share OF
the worlds supply OF mother-of-pea
For quality and luster II Is unsurpassed.
and formerly the product commanded
high prices in the market. Consul F. ".
Cooling. at New Castle. says regarding
She present status Of the business:
The most important centers Of the IN
dustry arc Thursday Island. Port Darwin.
and Broome in 1901 and 1902 the average
price OF shell was 5000 per ton on the
London market. As the amount secured
averaged four tons per boat per annum.
and the expenses We're comparatively
small, large profits were realized. Natu-
rally competition among the pearlers for
first-class divers is keen. with a result
that wages and bonuses are good.
The divers and crews working the pearl
ing luggers are introduced under agree
ment with the federal government. They
are imported for a period Of three years.
and on reaching port are Immediately
signed on the vessels articles, thus bring
ing them under the operation Of the mer-
chants shipping act. The master is also
compelled to furnish a bond OF $500 for
every man employed. as a guaranty that
at the end Of three years the man will be
[
which the divers are recruited.
Formerly the pearlers paid the divers
SO per month. 500 TO S175 per ton bonus.
and IN many instances. from 10 Is per
cent for the pearls won. Though arriv-
ing as raw coolies. some Of these Asiatics
earned from $1,000 10 5000 per annum,
with keep.
From 5000 per ton in 1901 shell has
gradually decreased in value. until at the
last November sales held in London II had
{ fallen 10 $500 per ton. The divers, most OF
whom are japanese. are well organized,
having their clubs and benefit societies,
and every Japanese, whether belonging
/ TO the crew, tender, or diving staff. Is
compelled by his countrymen to join.
Everything pertaining 70 the welfare OF
/ the members Is thoroughly discussed at
/ the meetings. and they usually succeed
I in whatever demands they make. IN the
/ past their demands. whether deemed rea-
/ sonable or otherwise. have always been
granted by the dlsunited pearlers, but now
these are determined to lower the cost OF
production, which movement has caused
a strike
| One Of the results OF the union has been
! the success which has attended the dunn
mying" OF boats The divers soon save
enough to purchase their own boats. with
others working them ostCnsibly as own
/ ers. who secure the fishing license and
/ transact the business connected with the
/ work on a commission
/ The act which stipulates that no Asiat-
| ic shall hold a license can thus be evadsd
The japanese dominate the situation, fer
/ without their aid as divers pearl-getting
would cease
The Washington herald., 1908-06-21
NEW INDIAN HAND LOOMS.
Improved Weaving Machinery Hns
Good Eject In HindOOstan.


| Consul General William II. Michael OF
| Calcutta. sends the following account OF
the recent contest in India for the pro-
duction Of the best improved hand loom:
| The Indian Industrial Conference
awarded the prize OF S42 offered for the
/ best factory hand loom 10 an inventor
/ OF Ahmednagar, and the same money
/ prize was awarded for the best cottage
| loom to what was termed poor man
/ loom" The latter sells for s. and SO.
| according to size. The former loom Is
worked by the foot
! The weaver, by pressing his feet
straight down. operates the loom. which
| has no wheels TO turn the shaft: a leath-
er band connected with the end Of the
| foot levers goes round the shaft and
turns II round alternately backward and
/ forward. which works the sheds as well
as the sley A curving double spring
with ball bearings controls the speed
| This loom will do more work with less
labor than any other hand loom. The
! poor mans loom will do double the
work OF the ordinary cottage loom now
IN use.
These rev hand looms will doubtless
| increase the consumption Of cotton IN
1rdLs by the hand loom, which Is stated
! b. = government official 10 be about 80.
600 bales per annum, against about !, ,945,
| co bales by the mills.
Great effort is being made by Indians
| interested in Swadeshi 10 find a hand
loom that will do more and better work
| The two superior looms shown at the
| fair recently at Madras causes the belief
/ that a marked advance has been made
/ IN nand looms. The first years working
OF the special weaving factory establish
/ ed by the Madras government at Salem
with tho view Of introducing improved
| hand looms and to demonstrate the su-
perlor efficiency OF the factory system
would appear to have met with several
| difficulties.
One satisfactory result OF the factory
! has. however been that attention has
been attracted all over the country. and
numerous private hand-weaving factories
! have been started, which are operating
| the fiyshuttle loom. Experiments have
been made at the factory with every
/ type OF loom. with the result that a fair
number of the most satisfactory looms
were sold through the factory or sent
! out on loan for trial during the official
! year 19O6-07.