davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
War Veterans Have Encampment Next MONTH";. A. r.
at Rochester August 21-2zS W. v. at Oklahoma
City August 21423-Norwich Owls to Enter Team at
New Haven Field Day-Eastern Connecticut Neo-
plans Outing at Golden Spur August ~.

Much interest is being taken in the
athletic programme, which has been
arranged by the sports committee coz
sisting of Alexander Hanna, chairman;
Hugh Mcdonald, Fred Rinsidel, II. A.
Conner and John klinkhammer. 1t is
announced that all entries IN the con-
tests must be made by members of the
order and that they will be received
ND to noon of field day. There are
many handsome prizes.
GRAND ARMY.
The national encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic will
ester, n. Y. and will last an entire
week. The gathering will be, perhaps,
the most enthusiastic yet held by the
G. A. r. in the country, and the east
ern states will doubtless be best rep
resented, because of the proximity of
the department of Connecticut will be
as follows
Representatives E. Hawley Cat
large) Post s, Meriden; William H.
Shaffer, Post so, Hartford; David w.
Sharpe. Post II. New Haven; William
A. Kellogg. Post Il. Norwalk; VIII
lam L. Davies, Post Al, New London;
John. L. SAKE. Post 40, Waterbury;
Ebenezer Bishop, Post "a, Putnam;
and John w. Thompson, Post 8, Bridge
port.
Alternates- c. Scarf Cat
iarge) Post IL. New Britain; Vine s.
Stetson, Post 1, Norwich; Wallace S.
Chase. Post 80, Milford Lawrence
O'Brien, Post II, New Haven; George
l. Buxton. Post II, Norwalk; Chaun-
cey Seeley, Post 40, Waterbury; Will
lam II. Dougal, Post IA, New Milford
and Seth S. Plumb, Post so. Litch-
field.
The past commanders who are en-
titled to attend are Edward Har-
land, Post !, Norwich; George S.
Smith, Post 1, Norwich; Alfred B
Beers, Post 3, Bridgeport; Ira c.
Hicks, Post IL, New Britain: Frank
D. Sloat. Post II. New Haven; Sam
uel B. Horne. Post 33, Winsted: Will
bur F. Rogers, Post 8. Meriden; Selah
G. Brakeman, Post &c, Birmingham
John NJ. Brewer, Post l, Norwich; Os-
car W. Cornish. Post 40. Waterbury
G. D. Bates. Post "a, Putnam; Henry
R. Jones. Post rs, New Hartford
Thomas Bouren, Post 5, Bridgeport;
n. Burton Rogers, Post IS, Danbury;
Morgan G. Buckley, Post 80, Hartford
William G. Hillard. Post 10, Bristol;
Albert A. May, Post 8, Meriden; Vir-
gil F. Mcneil Post II, New Haven
George Haven, Post Al, New London
and Edison S. Bishop, Post 1. Norwich
The trip is being contemplated by q
number of Norwich veterans, but nc
definite plans will be made until nearer
convention time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

from ten minutes to half-hour. II
is believed that the new pistol will be
of Importance for policemen, as they
may be able to overcome rowdies OF
even unmanagea BILE crowds effectively
without killing anybody. z
The heads of all Chinese babies are
shaved when they are month old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The war veterans of the nation will
meet in their annual encampments late
next month, the Civil war survivors
congregating at Rochester, N Y, for
the week beginning August 81. while
their younger brethren the veterans
of the Spanish war. will have Okla
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
H0PKINT0N
Boy Preacher at Local Chureh-More
Rain Needed.

Fred C. Allen, attorney at law, of
Boston, is visiting this week at the
home of his father, Hon. E r. Allen.
Miss Ethel NJ. Durl1ee visited friends
in Pawtucket Monday and Tuesday.
Attendants at the Seventh day Bap
fist church were much pleased last
Saturday to hear again the boy
preacher, Willie Haigh.
Miss Sarah A. G. Wells is quite out
of health.
Everyone welcomed the copious
rains last Monday and vegetation is
revived but it will take several more
showers to restore the lawns and fields
from brown to green.
Miss Mary Johnson of Gloucester
recently visited friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

II is d IldluIdl lllSlllCl 10 keep Oh Cn1nK-
ing that ones own way is best. Which
probably explains why there are still
women enslaved by the old, hot, hard kind
of washday.
But reason overcomes instinct. That
is part of reasons business. And there are
a million women who have gone over from
the big range-hre, the overheated house,
the steaming suds and smell, the scalded
clothes and the har d-ru b bing to-the
Fels-Naptha cool, easy washday.
How is it with you? You have the
testimony of the million. Better still, you
have the chance any day, any hour, to test
our claims for yourself
A cake of Fels-Naptha, water just as it
comes from the spigot or pump, and the
directions printed on the red and green
wrapper-snd you are ready to wash or
clean anything.
Will you make the trial7
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
ELkS,

Norwich Lodge, No 430, held its July
meeting on Thursday evening with
Exalted Ruler Allen C. Mathews in the
chair ond with a good summer attend
ance. One candidate was put through
the initiatory PAGES in an excellent
manner and more work for future meet
ings is assured by the proposal of sew
eral new names.
The committee that has the annual
outing of the lodge in charge is ex-
pected to bring in report on the next
meeting night, and at that time some
thing definite in regard to this always
notable occa sion will undoubtedly be
decided
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
sWooN-P PRODUCING BULLET.

Inventive German Has an Effective
Weapon.
An inventive German has recently
taken out a patent for a pistol for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
HEPTASOPH

An outing to be held sometime in
August is the big thing that Norwich
Conclave, No. 424. is looking forward
to just now. At the regular meeting
Monday night in A. o. H. hall, with
Archon James j. Flynn as the presid-
ing officer, this outing committee was
appointed: John +. Cochrane. Daniel
Williams, James T. Carey, Edward
Comerford. They will decide definite
ly upon the place and date, and report
at the next meeting, August Il, but
wherever or whenever the time comes,
the Heptasophs are pretty sure to
make it the customary success.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
OWLS.

Two new applications were read and
accepted at the regular meeting of
Norwich Nest, No. 1896, o. o. O., on
Tuesday evening, President Ashley T.
Boon occupying the chair.
Norwich Owls are looking forward
with q considerable degree of interest
to the state field day to be held at
Lighthouse Point New Haven on Au-
gust 10. There are to be the usual
athletic games with a fine list of
prizes. Norwich Nest is planning to
have it's team with its nobby white
duck uniforms in the competition with
the other Nests, and there is no -ap-
parent reason why it should not cap
ture some award.
The auditors report of the books for
the term is extremely satisfactory,
showing a balance of $1,000 in the
bank.
The matter of holding a picnic has
been given I'D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29
Anty Drudge Knows.

Mrs. OldJoqey-'I don't believe in new-fangled ideas
Old-fashioned ways are best No Fes-Naptha soap
for mei''
Amty DRUDGE Some day you will wake up You'll grow
tired of the old-fashioned way of washing with it's
long hours washtub slavery and backache. Then
you'll try the -Naptha way knoo you will, be-
cause I've met just such prejudiced women before
and they always join the Fels-Naptha army day. -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
SENATOR las. WRIGHT DEAD
Prominent merrill Lurnberuan and
Politician a Victim of typhoid
IN State Senate Since 1904

Merrin.-State Senator James A.
Wright. who since 1904 has repre-
sented the Thirtieth district in the
upper branch OF the Wisconsin Iegis-
lature, died here after two weeks
illness with typhoid fever. He was
unmarried, 3S years old, and was
extensively interested in numbering
operations and banking.
Senator Wright was elected to the
state senate in 1904 and reelected
in 1908. serving two terms OF four
years each as the representative OF
Florence. Forest. Iron, Ianglade
Iiiaoeln, anaida and villas eountiea
In politics he was republican
He was born In Racine on June II,
1873, He moved TO Merrill in 1880,
his father being enga ged In lumber
ing in this region. For years he was
vice president OF the w. II. Wright
Lumber company. and upon the
death Of his father In 1901 became
president of the corporation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
BLIND; SUCCEEDS ON FARM
Former Chicago Alderman Prospers
in Northern Wisconsin. Where He
Went After Losing SigIf.

Marinette From an office build
ing in Dearborn street. Chicago. to
Athelstane, Wis, is far cry, but
not marked so much by miles as By
contrast. This is the experience OF
Charles Fl. Rector, formerly an al
derman of the old Thirty-fourth
ward. Chicago, who, although handi-
capped by the affliction of blindness
and burdened by the care Of six chill
dren, has built up home in the wild
and has established 4 reputation as
one of the most successful farmers
IN northern Wisconsin.
Mr. Rector was an alderman in
Chicago for six years and was en-
gagged in business as a house moy-
ing contractor His activity in bust
ness and political affairs resulted In
strain which was destined to
change the whole course of his life
and transplant him from the mad
whirl of tlse loop to the grim calm of
the primeval forest
One hot day in July, as MIR. Rec
tor was walking on La Sale STREET.
ne suddenly was stricken blind. Not
outstanding his affIiction, he con-
tlnued to manage his important busi-
ness interests, but il was not long
after this before he heard the call OF
the wild and moved his family to a
500 acre tract of virgin forest. now
known as Athelstane, Wis.
With. great diligence he applied
himself to the upbuiIding of home
and the Improvement of his lands,
and with such success that he has
today loo acres OF land cleared and
under cultivation and home which
rivals city establishments for com
fort and convenience.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
opera Houses in Europe.

Milan, with population OF some
thing less than 100000 persons. pat
ronizes the year around four opera
houses-La Scala, with a seating ca
pacity OF $500; the others with some.
what less capacity. Naples. with a
population Of about 100000, including
lis suburbs, maintains as many opera
houses as does Milan. Nice, in France,
with a population of about $4,000, has
a famous open house. Brussels. Ores
den. Amsterdam, in fact, all the small
cities of Europe, have one or more
opera houses. The same is true in
spain. Russia and the South Ameri.
can states. The majority of these
onera houses are. old, La Scala. for in
stance. having been founded in l74S;
San Carlo. in Naples. in 1877. In Ger.
many music is founded on such a
classic basis thai every considerable
town ii that empire has its opera
house
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
BOARD COMBINE PROPOSED
Agricultural Body Believes Several of
State Commissions Overlap in
Performance of Functions.

Madison. At a meeting OF the
Wisconsin state board of agriculture,
held here, it was decided to try and
have many of the present boards
and commissions having to do with
state affairs united into one commits
sion. The various bodies which would
be thus combined are the state board
OF public affairs, the state board of
agriculture, the state board of immi-
grafton, the dairy and food commits
sion, the forestry department, the
farmers institutes. All of these
bodies overlap one on the other more
or less and it is believed more effec-
tive work could be done if all were
combined In addition to this, it is
proposed that the supervision Of
county affairs should be vested in the
same commission. A bill to this eff
feet will be drafted and introduced
M the next legislature
The financial report presented
showed that the state fair OF 1911
cost Sl15,012.67 The state fair Of
1910 cost 500, 1868 The state fair
of 1909 cost $104,935.7S. The total
expenses for the fair of 1911 We're
$119,279.67 and the receipts STA
62770. The deficit is $4,65I97.
The outstanding bills are 1929
81, with outstanding collections at
S565.69, leaving $4,72S.1s still to be
paid. There is a balance in the gen
eral fund of the board OF $1,012.15,
which leaves SO, 716.03 that viii have
to be taken out of the state appropri-
alton of $4,000 when that comes
due on the first OF the year. This
will leave the board with a balance
Of $11,2S397 to begin work for the
fair Of 1912
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
TO SPEND MILLION ON ROADS
State to Aid in Building Gas Miles
of Highways and I4o Bridges
Under New Law

Madison Wa.k on roads will be
done next yea' In more than 500
Wisconsin towne, with a total cx-
pense OF more than s1,ieo, 900. I'M
der the new state aid law. accord
ing TO an announcement made today
by the state highway commission
With this amount it is expected to
build 900 miles OF stone road, $50
miles of gravel roads. twenty-five
miles of shale road. and $50 miles of
dirt road, a total of CAS- miles. In
addition there will be built 40
bridges. costing $4,000 in 1913
towns, making total for highway
improvements of S1.250.000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
CORPORATIONS GET NOTICE
Over 10000 Concerns Doing Bust
ness IN Wisconsin Must Fur
nish Annual Reports.

Madison over 10000 corpora
tions doing business in Wisconsin
have received from the secretary of
state notification OF the necessity
Of fling an annual report, and a
warning of forfeiture unless this be
done. Corporations have declared a
disposition to test this law, but thus
far none has gone beyond making
the threat.
The annual report demands an af-
fidavIt that the corporation has not
entered into any combination, con-
spiracy, trust. pool agreement or
contract intended to restrain compe-
tition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
SCHOOLS OF STATE
GET s2,OS7,077.93
State supt. Cary Announces
Annual AppOrtionment.
SOME DISTRICTS DEPRIVED
Failure TO Comply With Law Results
IN MoneT Being Withheld by Off
cials-Report Shows Number of
Pupils in State to Be 1899

Madison State superintendent
Cary announced the annual appor-
tlonment of the state school fund i'm
come which had accrued up to and
including the first day of Decembef.
1911, together with the amount col
lected under what is known as the
seven-tenths min tax, as required by
the provisions of section 554. Wis
consin statutes.
The total amount apportioned is
S2,OS7,O77.s3.
The amount apportioned and the
number of children for the several
counties in the state, with the excep-
tons as noted above are as follows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29

The total number of persons of
school age in the state on the thir-
tieth day of June, 1911, was 773, S9S.
The rate Of apportionment for each
person of school age residing in the
state on the thirtieth day of June,
1911, outside of the cities OF the first
class, was $2,6S3. The rate of APP
portionment for each person OF
school age residing in cities of the
first class was $2,7S3 for 1878
persons of school age.
The total number of children re-
ported is ninety-six less than the to-
tai number reported as residing in
the state on the thirtieth day OF
June, 1910, owing to the fact that it
has been necessary to withhold aid
from five school districts in the state
for failure to comply with section
SIS, chapter 1888. laws of 1907,
amount s25637.
The total amount of money appor-
toned will be $706.s1, plus $25637,
less than the amount required for
the total number of persons at the
per capitas named, for the reason
that it has been found necessary to
deprive ave districts. totaling 294
persons of school age, of their right
to share in the distribution of the
seven-tenths mill tax as provided in
chapter $50. laws of 1909.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
LAW A PUZZLE TO
STATE POLITICIANS
New Statute TangIes Choice Of
National Delegates.
IS EFFECTIVE AT LATE DATE
Reapportionnlent Act Becomes Law
But One Day Previous to Primary
and Question Arises as to Proper
Procedure for Candidates.

Madison. Politicians are dis
turbed Just now over the interpreta-
ton of the law passed by the last
legislature providing for party cleo
lions of delegates TO national conven-
lions. The law provides that the
election shah take phtee at the time
OF the judicial elections, which is the
hrst Tuesday in April 1t is further
provided that the law shall not be-
come effective until April /, 1912,
and as that falls on Monday 1t is
Just one day before election day
The perplexing feature of the law
IS that i is required that to be can
didate at that election for delegate to
party national convention one must
secure signatures to a petition In or
der that his name may be placed on
the ballot for the election. Whether
those signatures shall be secured in
the congressional district in which
the candidate seeks election at the
time OF the circulation OF his papers
Tor the nomination or in the district
as it viii be ON election day. is the
disturbing question.
The coneensus OF opinion about
Madison is that the districts as they
are to be after April is the proper
geographical division for candidates
IN circulating their petitions, though
there are those who are Of contrary
opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
M
Milwaukee. Dec. 81. 1911.

milwaukee,, Dec. ~ 1911
Butter Extra creamery, See;
prints. SIC: firsts, 32@34c; seconds.
$50 soc; process. 25@ zee; dairy,
fancy. soc.
Cheese-American, full cream,
Twins, is 19c; daisies. new, Is X q
Ice; Young Americas, 15ls Ole;
longhorns, Ice: Swiss, Ia Ice
Eggs Current receipts fresh az
to quality. ESQ 32c: recandled. ex-
tras, "a 35c; seconds, 13Q 15c-
Live PoultryF Fowls, Toe; roost-
ers, 7ac; springers, Zoe.
Potatoes. Wisconsin. sacked. on
track. 75@7Sc.
Hay-No. l timothy. 1880; efo-
yer, 1899; No / prairie, 1906.
Wheat--No. northerns les a.
1.07; No. northern, 1860 1.e6s
No. dTam. 1910 1.o3s No. 2
durum. 99c@101
Corn-No. yellow, 6'2c.
Oats No > White, 47c; standard,
Size
Farley Wisconsin, 1.25; No. 2
l.24, medium, %.
Cattle Butchers steers, $50 a
6S5; heifers. s.10@5.6O; cows
3.s0@5s35; feeders. 5000 $50;
calves. 7.0O@S.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers 600
@6.35; fair to best. light, $500
500; pigs. 1000 5.25.
Shzep-Lambs, 1900 5.00s ewes.
2.75Q3.25.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
La Crosse Police whltewashed.

La Crosse. The police and fire
commission, reporting the result of
their hearing of police graft charges,
restored Detective Joseph McGrath
so the service, and gave Detective
Frank Yolton a thirty-day suspen-
sion. Citizens who have been push
ing the investigation say this
amounts to a whitewash petition
has been started demanding grand
jury investigation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
A. T. forge QUITS State Post.

Madison. "A. T, forge, assistant
secretary of state, announced his res
ignation today to take effect January
/. Mr.. forge is considering offers to
enter business. His friends say he
will be candidate for secretary of
state. Mr. forge has been promi-
nently identified in public affairs for
the last twenty years and has been
assistant secretary Of state for Ave
Years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Ate Poisonous Root.

Appleton. -Adolph Pingle, aged
II, while hunting frogs with Eis
brother ate part OF poisonous root.
which he miseook for parsnip. and
died three hours later Some of the
roots will be sent TO the University
Of wisconsin for analysis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Martin schoyen Dies at Madison

Madison Martin L. Schoyen,
aged SIS, died here at his residence
from general debility. For third
OF a century he was king Of the gam
bling fraternity OF Madison and was
personally acquainted with many
prominent public and professional
men in the northwest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
- Kills snoec or Msn.

Superior While walking home
on the tracks and laden with Christ
mas presents, Walter Polyoiai was
asruck and instantly killed by an
omaha freight train.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29

ReCOmmenus LICEIi5e HeuuLi0n,
Superior Mayor Crumpton mas
suggested to the council that the IL
eense fees OF peddlers dealing in
foodstuns be reduced so that more
people will be encouraged to take up
the calling.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Electric Road Asks Right of War

Madison. The Chicago and Wis
eonsin Valley Railroad company fled
an application for a certificate OF
public convenience and necessity 50
that It may build an interurban line
between Madison and Portage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
nannsrs Of Boating.

Clara-When George and ] are mar
r;ed I'm to have my oen way in
everything.
Dora-Guess you won't
clara-lndeed / viii. That's the
bargain. Don't you remember | told
Won he proposed TO me in a rowhoat'
and asked If I'd float through life Vito
him Just that way?
Yes
.sWen. he was rowing. but Wa
steeripg. New York Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Rir Inheriianoe Tax Paid.

Darlington. The James Sipond
estate OF White Oak Springs paid an
inheritance tax of 81, s43, the largest
ever paid in the county. The estate
amounted to s252,00e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
nodreulIIe,s sirst chiId Dead.

Dodgeyille. Thomas Jones, the
first white child born in what is now
the city OF Dodgeville, is dead, aged
IS years. He was well known Ma
SON. having been an official of the
order for forty years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Wen Known Polish Priest Dead.

Milwaukee. Mgr Hyacinth Gal-
ski, one of the best known Polish
Catholic priests in the United States,
and for thirty years pastor Of st.
Hedwigs church, is dead of paeu-
monia, aged 81 years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
IIn.uersitu Sheen Mn sl. $50.

Madison. Official awards show
that thirty-eight prizes, amounting
to s1,460, were won by University
OF Wisconsin sheep at the interna
tional live stock exposition this wear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Chicago. nec. "a. 19l1.

Cattle Beeves, 400 $50; stock
ers and feeders. 32505.S0; COWS
and heifers, 190@6.25S calves,
h,5o@SO0.
Hogs Light. 5.75@6,20; heavy,
$50 @64os rough. 5.7o@ clio; pigs.
4.60m6.75.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29

Osseo. M. p. Peterson has been
held for trial on the charge OF arson
in connection with the burning OF
the yards of the North Star Lumber
company and the Omaha depot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Green say Rejects COMMISSION.

Green Bay HeJects COMMISSION.
Green Bay.--Green Bay rejected
the commission form OF government
at special election by majority
of 215. over 1000 votes were cast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
Mlnneapolis. Dec. 27. f91r


Wheat No. 1, nard. LOS y No.
|. northern. lea "a No, 2, norenern,
1.02% Corn---No. 8, yellow, 59c.
Oats No, 3, white, 45c. Rye-No.
2, SSc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29

= pronibifory. In general. they are ar
ssassd AZ rates as high AS, or higher
ssaIl, Tue duties paid on the clean content
OF woods actually imported. They sho,,Id
be reduced and so adjusted Ia liza rate
On Wool as 20 bear their psc.,sr proportion
g the real cate levied on the actual wool
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-29
SONIC Duties Prohibltnrv.

me duties on many classes OF wa7l
manufacture are prohibitory and greatly
~ =. excess OF The difference In cost OF pro-
duction here and abroad, This Is true q
tops, of yarns with the execution of
Worsted yarns of very high grade). ana
OF low ard medium grade cloth of heavy