davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1913 Its s. 6. Il to l sl4th st Hts-BooTH. J
Frank ct Elsie to Gruver $40 10
tAliison St & Iowa nwl
So 2553 II 3 blk Wash'n Hts-DOWNING, Hen
rietts S to Adele Keats SO tr $500
fIsB Kalorams I'd nwl
81 1856 1t / blk l Takoma Pk-DUDLEY. Lewis F
ST ct al to Harold Mcdowell $40 10 confirm
deed in lib 1888 fol u II
So l4ls 1t % blk White Haven. st Philip &
Jaccb-DEwDNEY. VIM to Thos 3 Dewdney
sic s.
Edmund, p & Conduit Ed nw) -, .,.
So 1895 1t, 81 & Sc blk Mt I'll & ri Pis-DUNI-
GAN David J to Henry L. Pugh ct ux Ethel
l. joint tenants so 81
IS Of Irving Of Sherman ave nwl
So 3o5s It i4s blk 9 scheutzen Pk-GARRETs0N.
Chas ct ux Lucy to Clsud Livingston IL
1915 Irving st nw)
So I74s a. Conn Ave Terrace-GRUyER ct Tx
Annie r to Annie VIM SO "a
C5eth bet Livingston x Morrison SITS nwl
So 1880 1t 5l-CathedrA EOGHEGAN.
Elvesta to Harry Abramson SO covenants Sc
Garfield st & Wis nvl
So los 1t T5-INGALLS. Fredk n r ct Maude
G to Bradley A Snyder ct Bernice NJ joint
tenants $40 tr $500 IL
So lo4s Its IS & a-JENKINs Nellie NJ to
Chas Lucy E. Gsuetson loint tenants SO Is
So north Of az 1t 3-LEYBURN. Alfred to
Louis Ftsco $50 tr 50 800
tl4cs 18th nwl
So su7s Its 70 90 blk Cleveland Pk-LILL.AND.
Vim ct ux Elizabeth F to A Hsgs SO
18th & Ordway sts nw)
So south of SIG pit org 1t l2-McNAMARA. Robt
adm a to Emma Wilkinson $500 50
ass Mass ave nw)
So l757 1t blk Mt Airy & Friendship MILLER.
Kathryn to Clement Brooke $40 tr sle5
tilst & Ellicott SITS nwl Is
So sS 1t 3o-PUMPHREY, Geo C ct ux Annie to
Mary Z Cox SO s.
1851 Spring I'd NV!
So 100 ut II Gs-REINHART, VIM ct Louise to
Thos Gresham $40 to correct deed in lib 1851
for lS 81
So TBS 1t Is blk 60 Petworth Add'n-SAUNDERa.
VIM & Dudley Norris trs to Ralph Williams
Taylor bet n H ave 5th nwl
So 4g77 pit 1t 100 Long Meadows-SACCHETTl.
Fiorangelo ct Tx Carmeit to Pietro Pinto SO sub
to right of way 30
Lewis st bet 18th & 18th nel
So iU77 pts Its 100 & ITO Long Meadows-same to
Fi!lippo Pietiacatella ct ux Maria JOINT tenants
$40 sub to right of way e
Lewis st bet 18th & Trinidad mel
So s,55 II l blk Takoma Pk-THE WASH'N L a
TR Co trs to ] Harold Mcdowell $40 70
Wine & Maple SITS nwl
So 1859 1t II blk IS Col Hts-TALIAFERRO, Sidney
TO Lee walsky & Simon Ginsberg $40 tr s.. 80
9th & Fairmont sis nw)
So 1916 parcel 1861 ut tract Granby-TERFI1NG-
Err. Ernest to RAYMOND Goodhart $40 Is
So rs ut org II 3-THE SMITHSONIAN INSTl-
TUTE to jos kaveney $40 20
Q4 Cap mel
So asse 1t S blk West Holmead Manor-WAR-
FIELD Mercer to Otie Siple SO tr Sl,o0
lith bet Spring I'd & Perry PI nwl 20
So szs 1t 10 blk 60 Petworth Add'n-WILLIAMS.
Ralph ct ux Lydia to Howard Linton $40
Taylor bet ave 9Th nw "a
So SIS org 1t 12-wASH'N WAREHOUSE Co Inc to
Claude A Swanson $40
IN Cap Pierce SITS mel
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
MARTIN FUNERAL THURSDAY.
Twenty Members of House to Act as
Escort to Body.

A delegation of twenty members of the
House will leave tonight at midnight
from the Union Station for Newton, n. j.,
as an escort to the body of Representa-
tive Lewis ]. Martin of New Jersey, who
died suddenly in the Union Station Mon
day. The body will be taken to Newton.
where the funeral services will be held
at / o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The delegation which was provided for
in a resolution introduced Monday night
by Representative Eugene F. Kinkead of
New Jersey will be made up of the fol-
lowing:
Representatives Eugene F. Kinkead,
James A. Hamill. Thomas ]. Scully, Wal
ter I. Mccoy, Edward W. Townsend.
William f. futile. j. Townsend Baker,
John j. Eagan. Robert G. Bremner. AL
Ian B. Walsh. and William J. Browning.
of New Jersey; Thomas j. Reilly, of Con-
necticut: Samuel W. Smith. of Michigan.
Charles H. Sloan, of Nebraska; Charles
r. F. Davis, of Minnesota; Patrick II.
Kelley, of Michigan; James W. Good, OF
Iowa; John w. Langley. of Kentucky;
Walter Lafferty, of Oregon. and Samuel
r. Sells. of Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
UNDERWOOD AND MANN
ASBOUQUET THROWERS
Occasion Is the Fifty-6rst Birthday Of
Majority Leader and Scene Is
on House Floor.

"Jimr Man, of Illinois, characterized
by Victor Murdoch as the chief sneerer
of the Republican party" and Oscar
W. Underwood, the Democratic leader,
had just emerged from a, political debate
on the tariff yesterday. in which they
called one another everything parlia-
mentary rules would permit, when Mr..
Mann arose and remarked that to-day
Is the birthday of that distinguished
statesman, scholar. and gentleman, Mr..
Underwood. of Alabama"
The House rocked with applause.
"In this country we participate in
good many bitter political contests, and
oftentimes feeling is aroused and per-
sonal animosity, temporarily" said Mr..
Mann. But II is the beauty OF the
American people that they put aside per-
sonal and political aninlosities In the
meeting of man to man, and friendships
are preserved across the aisle as sin
eerely and firmly as they are among
members on the same side of the aisle.
1t gives me great pleasure today to call
the attention of the House to the TACT
that hfty-one years ago one Of the ablesI
men in public life first saw the light OF
day. l congratulate the Democratic
members of the House, the Democratic
party, and the country itself that during
the flfty-one years which have elapsed
S'iA~S MS pirlu tHeTe mas sTO"H uilo
broadness and bigness the able gentle
man from Alabama, the chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means"
Il wish to assure my friend from I'LL
nois," replied Mr.. Underwood, "how sin
cerely appreciate the kindly words that
he has spoken in reference to myself I
know Of no better opportunity than this
to say to both sides of this House, now
that within an hour or less we are to
complete the taxing features of this bill,
that 1 thank you all for the patience. the
courtesy, and the kindness you have
shown to the chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means in his efforts
to put the measure through the House
/ have seen many debates in this House,
l have seen many hard fought fights,
and this is the place to fight. We all be-
lieve in fighting in the open. But l do
not believe, although gentlemen on that
side of the House have earnestly and
vigorously and forcefully contended for
their views, that any great measure has
ever passed this House with less per-
sonal rancor and more kindly feelings
than the bill we have under considera-
ton today, and l cannot thank you too
much for your consideration
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
BABY ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Mid-city Citizens Admit Member
and Hear Addresses.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Mid
city Citizens Association held last even
ing at Carroll Institute proves that the
baby citizens association may become
first among such organizations in this
city. The principal business Of the meet
ing was admittance Of fifteen citizens
to membership.
An interesting report Of the application
for membership into the Federation Of
Citizens Association was made by Mr..
e. ]. Hannah, and addresses upon the
future of the association were made by
Mr. John Shughrue and Mr.. Somerset
Waters.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Carroll Institute on Mon
day, May 10. at o'clock. to which all
property holders and residents are In
vited.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

per pound. slaSi. Cottonseed OIL per can So.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per pound. 80; tub. per
pouna u; process. per pound. .; undergrades,
LIVE POULTRY--Hens, ID, l71sals: ROSTERS. loi
spring chickens h.. 30aa2: turkeys III isai7: geese,
ID. @al2 ducks. H.. l6aT; keats. 20 h.. lsa2o:
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes bhl. l25al.sO: do.
BUSH. 5eaIo; yams bbl., 200a25o; sweet potatoes.
DBL. l5oai0d new POTATOES. FLORIDA. bbi aS0z5. .;
beans. Florida. per basket, 225s4.00; pep
pers. per crate. 20oa2.5o; elephants, Florida.
crate. l.5oa:.oo; tomatoes crate azoa3.5o; m,sb-
rooms h.. 3a4o; cabbages. new, crate. i2a20;
carrots. bunch 2a4; radishcs. homegrown 100.
5oaloO lettuce, North Carolina has. 75ai25 Fivr-
ida SQUASH crate. ls0a295; celery crate. 23af %;
fionda beefs. bas.. LGa2oo; peas. bas., L5oa30o;
kae. bbl., l5alo0; Florida cuc,unbers. has, lOa4oo
asparagus. South Carolina, doz. punches. l.25a2 80;
cauliaower. bas L0os2.oo: spinach, bbi. L5oa2 70 !;
rhubarb. 100 punches. 1.50a20o: spring onions. 100
punches. 75al2.
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans. 2Aa20
FhUITs-New apples. Fer Dbl. 15oa4.50; lemons
box. 450a5oO; oranges California box, Joa3 Isl do
Florida. per box 375aaoo; grapefruit. box. 25oA40;
rdneapIhes. Florida pines crate. 3i0al.00: straw
berries. per box. Nal5.
LIVE STOCK-Veal Calves choice, h.. sa9.s; me-
dium. h., .; common. ID. sha9; spring lambs.
best. h.. SASH; fall lambs. h.. 7a7h; old fat
sheep. h.. ia6.
WOOL-New-clip WOOL h. Is
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
BALLOT GIVEN WOMEN.
Vaughan Sunday school Debate En-
franchises Fair Sex.

Members of the Vaughan School.
Eighth and II Streets Northwest, held
a debate on woman suffrage Monday
night Judges Of the debate, who were
p. H. Bristow. superintendent OF Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school; c. E. Ober-
holzer, of Metropolitan NJ. E. SUNDAY
school, and Prof. w. A. Wilbur, OF
George Washington University. decided
by a two-to-one vote in favor OF orators
who favored the enfranchisement OF
women.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood made an address
on her work in the interest of women
at the debate, which was attended by
moro than $50 members of the Vaughan
class. Mrs. Lockwood outlined he:
career since the time she was teacher
In Western New York. She detailed her
successful efforts to have women admit
ted to the bar of the District.
Debaters were Bynum E. Hinton and
Clayton T. Emig. for the affirmative. and
P. J. Altizer. and /. c. Foster for the
negative, The debate was entitled RE
solved, That Women Should be Given
the Right Of the Franchise in the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
French Scientist Here.

Preparatory to starting a tour of the
experiment stations of the Bureau Of
Entomology. DR.. Paul Marchal, prac-
tically the head of that bureau In the
French government, is now In WASH
ington as the guest OF DIR. L. o. How
ard, of the Department of Agriculture.
DR.. Marchal is in this country at the
expense Of Andrew Carnegie. who has
caused a number of European SCENT
lists to visit the United States for addf-
tional study of the departments of this
government.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

c,uotstton, s,ven below are for large lota Job
bers~ prices are higher.
Sprinc lamb. and veal calves lower In price.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
kct weak. Apples meeting active demand at rather
stronger pr;cs. Sweet potatoes and yams in de
mand at quotations.
North Carolina lettuce IL in hood demand al
prices quoted South Carolina asparagus plentiful
Because OF very light receipts Florida tomatoes ar
In good demand ut high figures
.EGGS-Nearsby fresh, dox lsalpi; Southern, u.
CHEESE-New York new. per pound. Nh; nat.
per pound. is3i: Swiss. domestic. pr pound. u
DO. foreign. per pound. ..
LAkDJTub. pure. per 2ound. Ia; DO. common
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

and certain leases now in force upon
other properties of the corporation COW
cred by the mortgage.
The notes which mature February 1.
1918, are convertible at their face value.
at the option of the holder, any time
after November l., 1913, and until ma
turity. into the stock of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company at slo5 per share of
500 par value.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

New York May 6-Cali money opened 1t n
per cent: high per cent; low. ~ per cent; re-
newals ~ per cent; Close "a per cent; ruling rae.
~ per cent
The time money is quiet The supply has been
slightly Increased to the shorter dates. but there
very little demand On the other hand. the longer
msturities could be leaned at the bid prices.
Rates 3,ta3x per cent fN sixty.dsss. 4a3A
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular CALL IL O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction S. $500 at l09%.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 10 at g.
American Natiopal Bank 10 at E0.
Federal National Bank. s at l39
After call:
Washington Gas 4 at s47s. 10 at IS.
National Savings & Trust. 10 at 37.
Potomac cons. IS, 81 900 at 1905.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ern Pacific owned by the Union Pacific.
The money market continued easy.
The lowest prices Of the day were
made near the close.
Another $eO0O,o 900 gold was reported Tor
export.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
TUESDAYS GAIN
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York May e-The trading in the outside for
securities during the greater part Of the session was
on a light scale with tile exception OF a number
Of the Tonopah stocks which continued the active
features at further sharp recessions.
The industrial list ruled generally firm, but COM
paratively quiet Copper issues moved up slightly
on light buying movement.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

for five and sy months. and 5a5A per cent for over
the year.
/ Commercial paper market is steady at 81 Per
cent for the best names. London discounts. lis.
tof Liz; Paris discouuts ~ unchanged Berlin dis
! counts, ~ per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
British Collier sie.ed by Gryeks

Port Said, Egypt, May 6.-The British
collier Southfield. carrying coal for Tur-
key was seized OF this port today by
Greek man-of-war. The Greek warship
left for Crete taking the collier with
her.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Memorial Services for King Edward

London. May skiing George. Queen
Mary. and other members of the royal
family attended memorial services for
the late King Edward at Windsor, this
being the third anniversary of his death
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter L Co
New York, May s.
ReceiptA MiddllnRs.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Gold Exports.
Declines.

Union Pacific lost IL. Southern Pa
citic - Reading Els, and Steel com
mon LIS. New Haven added another
SO to its decline. these being the espe-
daily active and weak stocks on the
list.
The indications are that the merger
between the Interborough-M metropolitan
would be split asuuder was another fac
tor that hurt stocks The preferred lost
23-S and the common l. The average
decline in the secondary group was about
point
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
NEW YORK COFFEE.

diminished by n. L. Carpenter & Coz.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Munscy Trust Company.

Subscriptions were taken on allotments
of stock in the Munsey Trust Company at
the office Of the company in the Munsey
Building. Mr.. Munsey and number OF
associates were present during tile day.
Little news was given out, other than
that the subscriptions were being received
in a satisfactory manner. On Change
two sales Of the stock were /made a l0l
a share. No statement waf made as to
the date of opening for business, nor as
TO directors CT officials.
This will probably he made officially in
the near future. perhaps today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

Total sales N,a20oo against $,s7o.W yesterday
s. 3sl COO "a week ago., and s. 900 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
WALL Street GOSSIP

Chicsgo-Clarence S. Funk. of them
ternational Harvester Company, has ten
tatively accepted the presidency of the
NJ. Rumley Company. Some of the Chi
cago banks have agreed to extend Rum
ley notes held, but three or four others
have not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30

sion that he is acting for the Japanese
Government. He has acted for the
Japanese before l have heard
Mr.. Burns knew nothing as to the
result Of Mr.. Arai's proposition to the
Guano company. lie said that he be-
lieved a good coaling station might be
equipped at Roncador. RonCador is near
Colon. Shipping men do not take seri-
ously the idea that Japan wants Ronca-
dor. II is a desolate. low lying reef
Stunned by mariners and marks the
grave of the fine old United States cor
vette kearsarge. Nanquisher OF the pri-
vateer Alabama. which was wrecked on
Eoncador in February, 1894.
George Crater Jr., president Of the
Caribbean Guano Company, said the
story told by MIR. Burns was substan
TALLY true. but he declined to say
whether or not his company would sell
the island and expressed regret that
the story had been published. He said
the island was rich in guano. and the
company regarded it as a very valuable
piece of property. 1t belongs to the
United States and Mr.. Craters com.
pany has the right to mine guano there.
He said that the company was landing
coal there because OF the profit to he
expected in the coal business when the
Panama Canal opens.
There is a plan under way in Eng
land. said Mr.. Crater. to underwrits
20, 900 shares OF his company.
The Roncador Reef. its wicked coral
teeth white with breaking surf. the
skies above II clamorous with wheeling
sea birds, lies directly in the path OF
steamers sailing from Kingston to
Greyown. Its name. which means the
Snorer comes from the noise made by
the surf II is sixteen or seventeen
miles long and all but small part OF 1t
lies under water. Guano gatherers and
turtle hunters are the only humans who
visit it. Its length is dotted with the
ribs of old wrecks Warner Miller and
party of newspaper men were wrecked
there on the Aguan in 1891. Eight hun
dred passengers aboard the ship Golden
Rule were stranded on the reef In 1865
and lived there for fifteen days. They
were obliged TO condense sea water for
drinking purposes.
Commander Heyermann of the Kear-
sarge was put on trial on his return 20
this city after the wreck Of the corvette
on the reef and the AFFAIR created a great
sensation in ITS day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
CITY J0TTuas.

Max Shapiro. 10 years old was run over
by a United States mail automobile truck
last night in front Of his home. 1853 Fifth
avenue. Thomas Sweeney, the chauffeur.
took the boy to Mount Sinai Hospital, but
ne was dead before he arrived.
Or. John Farrell. 919 Trinity avenue,
The Bronx, took f. Fernandez. an actor,
OF S36 Gerard avenue. a patient. and a
woman out for drive In his automobile
yesterday. At 140th street and Lenox
avenue the machine was overturned. No
one was hurt.
wife Annie were found insensibie from gas
Williamsburg, yesterday. Their three sons
and one daughter were semi-conscious.
They will live.
Patrick Quick. employed in the Peter
Cooper glue works, Williamsburg, was
killed yesterday on coal barge at the
company's docks when his feet caught In
a guy rope and he was hurled into the
hold.
Antonio Cincotta, recently convicted In
Brooklyn OF an attempt to blackmail En-
rico Caruso, was granted a certificate OF
reasonable doubt yesterday pending a re-
view Of the case by the Appellate Division.
Edward FRANCES. years old. was run
over by a truck In front Of his home, 21s
East Eighty-fifth street. yesterday and
killed.
A delivery wagon driven by Julius
Heller, IS Jefferson street, ran over
three year old Henry Benesofsky. 30s
East Seventy NTH street.. yesterday. He
! is said to be dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
MUST RAISE RATES,
RAILROAD men SAY
Planning to Ask Commerce
Commission for Increase All
Over the Country.

The hfty-tNo railroads OF the East,
comprising practically all the railroad
systems Of this territory, are planning
to present to the interstate Commerce
Commission something this year, and
possibly during the summer new
schedule OF freight rates which caiIS
for an average increase Of at least 3
per cent in all classes OF freight. The
basis OF application for the advance II
is believed, will be on the rates between
New York and Chicago, which will mean
a raadjustment upward of rates
throughout the country.
Railroad presidents said YESTERDAY
that the matter was under discussion
and that probabl a majority or the
great roads OF the East were agreed
that an advance in rates should be
sked for before the commission.
President Daniel Willard of the Baiti-
more and Ohio. who with President
Samuel Rea Of the Pennsylvania has
been mentioned as taking the lead in
the matter. said yesterday that neither
he nor President Rea had been APP
pointed and that the railroads have
taken no action in the matter
Speaking for the Baltimore and
when asked as to his own views on the
necessity of highter freight rates for
the railroads. II will say that | am in
favor OF "A > per cent advance in the
rates and IN going before the commits
! sion to obtain them
Tn. great increase In expenses that
! have been brought upon the railroads,
particularly since the arbitration awards
J 10. yf,,a. 80,
and firemen. have made It certain that
| In very short time demand would be
made by the roads upon the Interstate
| Commerce Commission to be allowed to
advance rates The award of the Van
| h!sc commission board that granted an
| increase in the wages of engineers last
| November brought an additional charge
OF $4,000 900 upon the Eastern roads
| The award to the firemen on arbitration
OF their demands will cost the roads be-
tween S3,000,00O and $4,000, 600, The
| trainmen also have formulated demands
| The high price paid for financing the
roads Is forcing them to almost hand
10 mouth policy in taking care of their
| financial requirements. The roads are
going into the market with securities
only for their essential needs. and this
nccess!tates selling short term obliga-
tions at high interest rates.
1t is believed the roads will be more
| successful at this time than in 1910.
when their demand for 10 per cent.
| increase in rates was refused. Since
the Van Hise award the earnings of
the roads have proved that while gross
| revenue has been increased OPP
Grating expenses have also become
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-30
NEW TARIFF SCARES
COTTON GOODS MEN
4. X. Maclca. EX-Fcdcral +,
pert. says Bill is Blow
to the Trade.
TELLS or IT'S BAD POINT,
C"mprl> | SO Of Foreign Articles
and is Boon for I'm
pOrtrrS.

r"-~imlstic predictions as to tn,. ....,.,
ut tn" new tariff law on toe ,,.,.r
goods trade wor" made last nigr, q,
the banquet of the Cotton Goods Ns,o.
citation AT D"lmonicu's
T. II Macl,a. wnn was a ,ons.....pg
cNpcr' OF IN" Tarin Guari which ,b.
last Congress Ioglslatod out of cNi,,cnc.
said that there would II. slender rcva,l
for 'h" young mrn In the trade r N.
proposed duties ON maur tN,.ID. u,.
come 'Hw.
f. u. Sh.pirv Of f. T.. Sup,cy 4 O.
took tho uppusit" angie. uooau.v Ga.
importers f"rl tha, IN" general r.iY.
tiOn Of duties is going to improve Ain,
business e importing
Arnold T.. sanford pr.slden, ~ m.
American cotton NdrI COMPANY. VIII
had much 10 dn with the framing of III.
Din%lry urif law, was anu,log ~yo,..-
vino said hat he did not think much q,
the whui. sale reductions.
Mr.. MaClcd said IN his spoort tia.
while the Democrats of the Way ana
Means committee have had the ad,,r.
tage OF lots of information from =
sources, they had made very lt,c IFS,
Of it, A. an instant he pointed
10 the fact that the new law makes r,
distinction in duties OH Yarns between
singles in the gray and yarns conh,d
twisted. bl"ached, dyed or mcrccrizcd
He predicted that this would have
disastrous effect on mills which spin
warns for sale as distinguished from
mills which spin yarns for their owr
consumption in the manufacture q,