davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21

of the secretary's department to ac-
cept the district filing, the action be-
ing taken under the advice of the at
torney general.
Thomas Thorson, w. G. Cook and
r. G. Richards are here watching
the outcome Of the hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, April 2o.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 14O0, lower; stockers, active;
hogs, receipts, $500, strong, five
cents higher; top $9.05; bulk, $3.50
q $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
SHOW A LITTLE FIRMER
Hogs Get a Little Bracing Today AT
ter the Big Slump of Yesterday
Cattle Steady.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 2O.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1900, steady; $500 @ So
rs; hogs, receipts, 1900, ten cents
higher, sS.S5 q $500; sheep, re-
ceipts, $4,000, weak, $500 q $3.50;
lambs, $500 a $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
Mood Worn Out Horses

Myshorses are 3 and a
years old, registered in
81 their respective stud books.
Mostly black Percherons.
Sound young horses l,g!s for
sale at low prices with a
guarantee following them.
These horses ale direct
from Wilson. Bros. stables,
Creston, Iowa, breeders
and importers Df: draft
horses. .As~rssse ..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
MITCHELL GEAIN MARKET.

April, 20.-Wheat, No. 2, 92o; No.
8, S8c; velvet chaff, soc; No. 2, SSc;
flax, 1920; OATS 32c;Fcorn, 40c; bar
ley 43c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21

seen at the County Auditors office or
at the office of the Dakota Engineer
ing Co., in Mitchell, S. D.
The board of county commission
ers reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D. March "a.
1910.
VIM. Nash,
Chairman of Board of County Com
m%issioners.
H. B. Anderson
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-21
ELECT FIRST COMMISSION.

Huron,% April 20:-Special: The
first election under the commission
form OF government was held yester-
day, there. being two tickets in the
field. G. A. Kelley was, defeated by
Charles Keopp, who with three of
his commission. candidates was ell
ected while. one of the. Kelley com
missioners was elected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

Omak. Wash. Dec IA petition
from citizens of Omak for permits
sion to incorporate will be presented
TO the county commissioners this
month. Sentiment in the town is
strongly in favor Of Incorporation.
Omak is the central town under
the governments irrigation project.
The land Immediately surrounding
the town is the most thickly settled
district in Okanogan county, as in
Dictated by the fact that the Omak
voting precinct casts the largest vote
in the county.
During the last few months the
town has grown rapidly and has I'M
dertaken a great amount of civic i'm
provement work. The latest i'm
provement is the installation of a
water system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

Canal and Wenatchee river, SIS.
MTG M Waters ct ux to Cash
mere State Bank, tract of land in
NV IA of NV IA, sec 80, twp 90,
range 10. 500.
Mtg-Alex Kielland to Cashmere
State Bank, begin at NV corner of
NV IA, sec 6, twp %, range 10 ewm,
81, 900.
Deed-P P Holcomb ct ux to o
Fuller, lots "A and As, block 16,
G N Plat of Wenatchee, 81.
Contract-W x Mckenzie ct ux
to A Nottingham, west 1-2 of ne
IA of ne IA of NV IA, sec 8, twp
%, range 20, $4,000.
Mtg-D C Wolf ct ux to w NJ Nc
kenzie, tract of land in sec 10, twp
25, range 20, $500.
Mtg e Kingsbury ct ux to w
o Parr, west 1-2 of ne IA of NV
IA, sec 80, twp %. range p, $500.
Mtg.-W. F. Willis to Pac Bldg.
G. Loan assn, $1,000, lot IS block /,
Belmont add to Wenatchee.
Deed. A. Gellatly to Geo. H.
Ellis, Jr., $3.50, lots Is, IS, II. and
IS, block 80, Amended G. N. plat
of Wenatchee.
Cond. Sale-Ellis-Forde Co. to
Club Barber shop, $1,000. furniture.
Cond. Sale-Ellis-Forde Co. to
II. C.. Egbert, $317.65, furniture
Deed-B. j. Hummel ct ux. to w.
F. Worthley, $4,000, block 20,
Millerdale plat.
Mtg.-A. j. Winchel to II. Liv-
ingstone, $500, lots II and IS, block
g, Bolenbaugh' add to Wenatchee.
Deed-H. E. Gray ct ux. to W. B.
Dodd, $4,000, lots 3, 4, and ), in
block Sc, of G. n. plat of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
COURT HOUSE pLOTTER

Mtg-Louis Crollard to Anna
w May, lots 10. II and u, block 25,
G n Plat Of Wenatchee, $4,000.
Mtg-W C Schuneman ct Tx to
Robt Livingstone, lots and 4. blk
81, G n Plat of Wenatchee, $1,000.
DEEDS J Varney ct vir to Randa
Varney, sc IA of Sc IA of sec is,
east II of ne IA and NV IA of
he IA, sec 10, twp 2S, range % ewm
$500.
Baker, lots 1 and 3, block 8, Dill's
Orchard Tracts, 81.
Mtg-Estes Orchard Development
Co to Virgil Brian, all of lot II and
all that part Of lot 20 west of Co.
road, lot q west of Co. road, lot
10 west of Co. road of Estes Valley
Orchards, SS42.10.
Deed-W A Otis ct ux to r Etz-
korn ct al, block 81 of Millerdale
$500.
Deed-E S Allyn ct Tx to NJ Cox
begin at point on the west line of
lot 5, 80 feet north of sw corner of
lot 8, block 1. Mob Hill Add to We
natchee, s2250.
Mtg NJ Cox ct ux to f A Wy
man, lot 5, block 1, Mob Hill Add
to Wenatchee, S1269.43.
Deed-H P McGlothern ct ux to
Percy Walker ct al, lot l, block 43,
Replat First Add to Wenatchee, 81.
Deed-M M Hallenbeck to n
Neubauer, lots 10, 20 and 81, block
1, G n Plat of Wenatchee, $11,500.
Deed A Murphy ct Tx to c B
Halbert, lot Is, block 16, Wenatchee
Park Add, 1915.
Patent-U S to w Nicol, lot 1,
sec 10, and lots 3 ana and Sc IA
of sw IA of sec IS, twp 81, range
10, and lot 4, sec 10, twp 81, range
IS E.
Patent-U S to Jay Wycoff. east
IL of sw IA and west IL of Sc
IA, sec "A. twp %, range 10.
Contradictory Walker to F J
Becker. lot 2S, block 1, Belmont AID
to Wenatchee, $3.50.
Deed-Percy Walker to w F
Willis, lot %, block /, Belmont Add
TO Wenatchee, $500.
Mtg-M A Palmer ct ux to Mary
E Craig, lots L and IL, block 6.
town of Chelan, $3.50.
Deed-Roy E Estes to T ] Henry.
all that part of lot Z, section 26. twp
"a, range 19. lying between Highline
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Of THE l. 5.

the report is sent to interior cities.
Each of the members engages TO
contribute the news of his immediate
vicinity to the Associated Press.
The annual revenues of the Asso-
ciated Press, which are derived from
assessments levied upon its members,
exceed 100000, while the number
of words daily received and trans
mitted at each of the more impor-
tant offices is over $4,000, or the
equivalent of thirty-five columns of
the average newspapers.
How the News Is Furnished.
The news of the Associated Press
is furnished in several ways. First,
every members of the Associated
Press is 4 correspondent for his sec
ticn OF the country.
Second, special correspondents in
all of the large centers and at any
place where big piece of news is
about to transpire
Third, foreign correspondents in
every country in the world.
Organization.
The Associated Press has a general
central organization whose officers
and board of directors are located
throughout the different parts OF the
country.
Then it has four divisions known
as eastern, central, western and
Of vic
contains an advisory board.
Transmission of News.
If piece of news happens today
in Pennsylvania it is caught at once
by the member of the Associated
Press in that territory, and is trans
mitted at once to New York to the
central office or to Chicago. From
there il is transmitted to the diff
ferent central points throughout the
country. If it is of national impor-
lance, every paper in the country
gets it. If it is to be transmitted
to the Daily World. it would come
to the Portland office. over leased
wire, thence direct to Wenatchee by
Western Union.
Washington Members.
Following is list of the papers
served in the state of Washington:
Aberdeen World. Bellingham Herald,
Bellingham Reveille. Bellingham
Sunday INTERCHANGEABLE, Everett
Herald, Hoquiam Washinetonian,
North Yakima Republic, North Yak
ina Herald, Olympia Recorder, Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer, Seattle Times,
Spokane Chronicle. Spokane Spokes-
man-Review. Tacoma Ledger. Taco
ma News. Walla Walla Union, Walla
Walla Bulletin. Wenatchee World.
The Associated Press is by far the
greatest and most important news
gatherings agency in the world. 1t
is non-political and seeks to turn out
the news as it happens without re
gard to consequences, political or
otherwise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
VERY DRASTIC
LIQUOR Or
6|NANCE
City Now Ready to Cope
With Violation of Local
Option Liquor Law.

Mayor-Elect Halbert, who at the
present time is chairman Of the fl
nance committee, submitted a salary
schedule for the coming year at the
meeting of the city council last night.
The only changes recommended We're
the raising of the fire chiefs salary
to 500, with the recommendation
that the chief be relieved from the
duties of building inspector, and the
raising of the salary of the city treas
urer from $50 to SIS. The report
was tabled one week.
1t seems to be the disposition of
the city council that if the fire chief
is relieved from his other duties, that
one man in the fire department
should be cut from the salary roll
The fire chief reported that this year
there were but twelve calls for the
fire department. Last year there
were fourteen calls and the year
previous there were eighteen calls.
The fire chief has been getting $50
per month and s. for each fire which
he is called upon to attend. The new
schedule provides for flat salary
of $100 per month, and it seems to
be the disposition of the council to
cut off one of the other men who are
drawing respectively $50 and SIS
per month. The increase in the sal
airy of the city treasurer also caused
como diccucciOo
The city council passed new
LIQUOR ordinance last night 1t en-
bodies many of the provisions of the
state local option law and was pass
ed with the idea that the city itself
might prosecute the violation of the
liquor law AMI be the recipient Of
the fines and fees from so doing. 1t
is quite a drastic ordinance and
bodies i'll for any offenders of the To-
cal option law.
The council also passed to second
reading the ordinance relating TO
storing explosives within the corpor-
ate limits.
The re-assessment ordinance in
sewer district No. S was given the
second reading.
The lighting committee failed to
make a report relative to the new
contract with the Wenatchee Valley
Gas 6. Electric company.
Considerable discussion was caused
over letter received from the sub
contractors for the paving on Mis-
sion street. In the settlement some
two weeks ago, the contractors were
given bonds in payment for all but
one-tenth Of the work, retaining
bonds to the amount of about $1,000.
These bonds were to be turned over
TO the company on the depositing of
a $4,000 cash bond 10 guarantee the
completion of the work during the
coming season. The company in its
letter asked that surety bond be
deposited rather than a cash bond.
This was opposed by some Of the
members of the council and the mat
ter was laid over for further con-
sideration until the next meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
WHAE THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day
When healthy they remove about
500 grains of impure matter. daily,
WREN unhealthy some part of this
impure matter is left in the blood
This brings on many diseases and
ymptoms-pain in back. headache,
nervousness, hot. dry skin. rheuma-
tism, bout. gravel. disorders OF the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness. If
regular heart. debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine. etc.
But if you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
neys.
DR. H Green, 215 N. Ninth St,
North Yakima, Wash. says: 'I
have often prescribed Doan's Kidney
Pills during my many years of prac-
tice and they have always given re-
lief from lumbago and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint I. my
self, have also taken this remedy
and can say that it is far superior
to other kidney medicines"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
How the Greatest News
Agency in the World
is Organized.

The Associated Press, of which the
Daily World is member.
is a mutual organization of
persons representing newspapers
having for its purpose the col
lection and distribution of the inn
portant news of the world. There
are about 500 members.
For its more important service, the
Associated Press has its own leased
wires which form network across
The continent from St. John, \. B.,
TO Seattle, Wash, and San Diego,
California, and from Duluth. MINI.
10 New Orieaus, Galveston and the
City Of Mexico. The total mileage
of this leased wire system is approx
imately: Day wires, 10000 miles;
night wires, $4,000 miles. From
various points along the trunk lines
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

out the northern part of the county
for years, was recently sold at auc-
ton for 1886.
The price IS significant only for
the fact that some years ago the ami
and F. j. Bradley, the late owner,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

traded setting of eggs for the
steed
Mr.. Bradley has sold all his prop
erty at auction and will move to Sc
attic to make his future home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
We Like Yoor Money
But your Good Will More

Our policy has always been and
always will be to so treat our Gus
toners that they are loyal friends.
| We'd rather have a mans good
will without his money than to
have his money at the expense of
his friendship. We want both
your money and your good will,
however, and are gratified to
know that we have thousands of
we'll pleased customers all over
the northwest.
We spare no pains or expense
to grow and deliver to our custo-
mers the best trees that skill, ex-
perience and favorable location
can produce and we stand back of
our stock.
We are nurserymen. That's our
business. With the brains, ener-
gy and capital we employ, we
could make twice the money in
the orchard business that we are
now making, but if we can sell
good trees to good orchardists
who make good money and can
fair profit ourselves, we will not
complain.
We want your business. If our
salesman fails to see you, drop us
q line.
WASHINGTON Nursery
| Company
IAgentseverywhere More wanted
j. A. j. FLEMING, Local Agent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
RED EARS" FOR 1885
Cayuse Was Traded for Setting of
Eggs Not Long Ago.

Malott, Dec. Tired Eears," an
aged calico cayuse, known through
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

Strictly up to date engraving done
at the World office, phone 1875. s*%
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
The Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
The Past Week.

Don't miss the Chautauqua.
Buy your Ch~autauqua tickets now
Try The Tribune for fine and all
round printing.
The firms who advertise have the
goods to sell. Try them.
e. Q. James Is planning TO build a
.eV hoUse before winter.
Have you received a Cbautauqua
program? If not, do SO at once.
Neal Thornton returned Sunday
from a business trip to Muskogee,
Okla.
The government thermometers are
in grave DANCE of melting these hot
days.
f. p. Page vas a passenger on the
early train for Falls City on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Andrew Cameron is entertain
her uncle, Thomas Eager of Butler.
Missouri.
Rev. F. e. Day attended the con
vention of tho Christian church held
in Bethany this week.
M. Wahl is celebrating the 9th
anniversary of his going into business
by holding a big bargain sale.
The Chautauqua this yea will offer
some strong features. See the an.
nouncements on an other page.
Miss Dora Glines spent a part OF
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schaer in Superior, Nebraska.
Take an afternoon run to Stella
next Sunday afternoon. 1t will make
a pleasant run and will be worth
while.
Cass Jones Of Rulo was here Mon
day laying plans for his campaign for
lean government and the peoples
rule.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
A. MoRSMAN, MD.
Morsman Drug Co.

L. l.. Hall will preach at Zion
next Sunday morning.
Prof. Hurst attended the Hiawatha
chautauqua Wednesday.
George Fallstead and family have
moved into their new home.
Anderson Miller has gone to the
mountains to spend some time.
The will of William Voegele was
probated in Judge Gagnon's court
Monday.
tended the chautaudua at Hiawatha
Thursday.
that the baby of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Brooks is better .
WIN Deckinger of Preston was
In the city Tuesday and took time
TO call at The Tribune office.
Bert Engels of Auburn lost fifteen
acres of wheat by fire this week.
The fire started from a spark from
a passing train.
The corn is in splendid condition
in most parts of the country. II
greatly needs rain just at this time
to start the ears.
S. Kimmel, who has been confined
to his bed all spring with an attack
of Sciatic rheumatism was able to be
out again Sunday.
':arion Wlles accidently shot
himself in the foot with a revol
*, last Sunday while carelessly fool
ing With the weapon
The south and west have been hav
ing some experience with the hot
wines. The corn crop in places is
already seriously damaged.
Miss Shirley Wilcox has returned
to her home In Colorado, after al
extended visit with her grandmother
Mrs Jenkins and other relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Griffin. who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Mccormick, for two weeks. left this
morning to her home in Hebron.
Bert Mason and Ballow Wanner
two of Falls City's prospective avia
tors. attended the meet in Omaha
asst week and really saw men fly
1t was a big day in Omaha. Next
Aksarben!
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Good FOR MAN AND Beast
WHAT DIR. MoRSMAN HAS TO
SAY ABOUT EPSON SALTS.
a Manufactured Product, Though
Similar to the p oduct OF
EPSON Springs, Eng.

IN the sixteenth century EPSON
England became noted for the medi
Gina. waters of its springs and it was
the mecca of the sick and those
troubled with a humor of the
blood becoming soon a popular re
sort with reputation or great curative
power for all diseases.
Some time later-l675-the water
was eyaporate1 and the salts SO OBJ
tanned we're sold under the name of
EPSON Salts, md this being the only
known source Of supply, they were
highly esteemed and brought big
prices. Hence the name Epson as
applied to this drug. The Germans
eall it. "Bitte"saltz." The chemical
name is Magnesium sulphate."
Chemists soon determined the ma.
lure of the compound and also dis
covered that 1t could be obtained from
the evaporation of sea water by care
full erystaliZation and the town of
Epson lost It's medical prestige and
its monopoly.
Now it is made chemically by treat
ing magnesium bearing rocks with
%sulphuric acid. Dalmnite Is one of it's
native forms and in Germany an i'm
pure magnesium sulphate is found,
called keiserite. In Maryland and
Pennsylvania natural magnesium
rocks are found in large veins. 1t
IS also a by-product in making car
bonic acid gas. EPSON Salts are now
very plentiful and cheap.
II is a carthartlc, diuretic and re-
frigerant. The old belief that salts
cools the blood" had foundation In
fact. 1t has been used with excel
lent results In fevers where a Taxa
tive was indicated and 1t is an eff
Ndent saline cathartic at all times.
1t is apt to produce a little gripping
and the taste IS nauseous and bitter.
This taste can be partly covered by
lemon juice or by taking it in carbon
ate water, and there are a number of
e~ffervescing preparations that con
tain 1t. Abbott's Saline Laxative,
which the physicians very kindly in
troduced to the public, is the effer-
yescing Magnesium Sulphate of the
Brithish pharmacopoeca. All the mir
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

| Miss Dora Richards returned this
week from a months visit to relatives
in Michigan. She is back to her
work at V. G. Lyford's store and says
her vacation was a very enjoyable
one.
Mrs. Carrie Paxton and son Law
renee returned this week from a
visit in Kansas City. Lawrence has
been in the hospital at that place
for the past two weeks.
James Bascom, who has been en-
/ ployed for some time on the Daily
Journal, left Monday for a short
visit with relatives in Pawnee. From
there he will so cast where he ex-
poets to spend some time.
The carpenter work on the new
Christian church is being rushed for
with an unusual rapidity. The breth-
rem can congratulate themselves up
on their choice Of a contractor.
Richard King returned from Omaha
Monday after spending a few days in
that city. He was accompanied home
by his cousin, Fonse Dore, who will
visit here several days.
The farmers on the bottoms are
hurrying the work of getting their
grain threshed before a freshet catch
es them and floods the bottoms.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

II any OF our young readers are am
bilious to secure positions i'll banks
and business offices we advise them to
write the Grand Island Business and
Normal college, Grand Island. at
once This college will admit young
men and women from the farms
and villages and no fees are to be
paid until the student graduates and
earns the money. 1t is one of the fin
est and most prosperous business col
ieges in the United States.
Special services will be held at the
Jenne opera house Sunday morning by
the Christian congregation, and all
members are cordially invited to be
present. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Y.P.S.C.E. and the evening evange-
listic services will be held at the Air
dome. Everyone is invited to be
there.
There is a jolly camping crowd in
the Deuchlerl grove five miles east Of
town this week. Mrs. Watson and her
Sunday School class, have taken
tents, swings and game tools and
"hiked" to the woods. They tolerate
Rev. Watson as long as he keeps a
gooG supply of fresh water and fish.
VIM. M. Doty of South Omaha came
to this city the latter part of last
week to spend a few days with rela-
tives. He will be accompanied home
by his wife and children, who have
spent the past two weeks with Mrs.
Doty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick.
Miss Nellie Downs spent the latter
part of the week with friends in Kan
sas City. While in Kansas City she
saw John w. Powell, and reports him
as being much better and he hopes to
be able to return home before a great
while.
Mrs. Fred E. Schmidt and little
daughter ,Imogene, and sister, Miss
Iantha Leyda are spending this week
in Bethany. Mrs. Schmidt is a del
egate from thu C. w. B. M. of the
Christian church to the convention
held in Bethany this week.
Falls City chautauqua, Aug. 6 to IA!
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

eral waters. natural and artificial con.
iain magnesium Sulphate.
The druggist buys EPSON Salts in
barrels. lie sells it to his customers
IN bulk if desired but usually put up
n packages with label and directions
for use. This is he best way to buy
/ for family use, because the box or
cartoon keeps it from being wasted.
1t always hardens unless kept in
very dry atmosphere, whether in
box or barrel. but 1t is easily broken
up. 1t will also effervesee on the
surface; that is it turns white and
powdery. That does not hurt it any.
1t has merely lost the water of crys-
talization by evaporation. Very many
families keep this drug in the home
all the time and aside from the UNI
pleasant taste there Is no better Sa-
line cathartic for domestic use.
This salt Is very largely used In
Yetel mary practice and has superced-
ed Chamber Salts, although the latter
is cheaper.
A little Epson salts put In starch
makes 1t sitter and a stronger solu-
ton; in whitewash it makes It winter
and more brilliant. 1t used to be
used in English mills for loading"
cotton goods to give them greater
weight aud firmness.