davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
SHIPS DELAYED
BY LACK OF STEEL
Material is Plentiful. But the
Handicap is in the
Manufacture.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July t6-The steel
situation. with the shpyard aspects
thereof touching upon the shortage oi the
supplv. the general production through
out the country and the question of
shipping IL in a proper sequence OF iabrl-
Gated parts for ships was dlsctSsed
Yesterday i'm three quarters Howard
Coonley. administ ratlve vice president OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation: Ad-
miraI Francis T. Bowles. assistant d.
rector Of shipping, and prominent officials
of the American International Ship
building Corporation. had all comments
10 make
The steel question was first presented to
Mr. Coonlcy relative Ia statement madc
recenTtv by Admiral Rowles to tho effect
that work on the hulls building Mt Hog
Island was advanced only half ms far ms
II should bc owing Ia lack OF certain
fabricated steel parts Mr. Coonley
explained the system OF distributing, or
aIlocating. the steel orders rs they come
in from the shipyards.
This routing Of n steel order follows
definite order of procedure. SAID Mr..
toonlcv. involving first the receiving of
the ordcr from the shlpyard by Tn"
Emergency Fleet Corporation. the pass
ing upon it hy the requirement depart :
mcnt, under George NJ Bril-. where It Is
broken into bumps and sent to !
Leonard Rcploglc. chairman OF the steer
committee. in Washington, who allocateS
or distributes. the order among the steel
PLANTS that can handle il
MIR Coonlcv said yesterday that ther
was now moro steel IN the country IMAM
could hc used. although there was stu
MOI enough ~ INC Sn'', ~ ..1lnr"t,1n If
'n' ."'' ~ i",..,. Ur Coonlcv
"'''iS '',H ,f3.r+ that
'El''e@S'" 'll'''1..'' A. MIR stool
Nrl',n ~ .h,.,',,l,I, - hand
S''u3'''l N"''' -, IL IInp
III, ,,.,c !, > month !"
- ,,.l, and vas amazed
- L..I .c.u n,.,dc II
Iii. ~. SIN, an The
In III mates On anal
49,; t.,.l,,,. Ill, !, traI SHIN.
.,i., ~, ,.,,.h vb,tbrr ANYTHING
.I Ill, b,I3 IN nrogrrss AZ
~, lI.,s
.I MI ,,I 10 haJ verified
,,,'....,.. IL IL, vrrl II, ,lcl,y N
,..,.-,r,.,t,.., II Inns II Hor island be-
-. II I'LL nf ,er,,,n Steel partS h> a
tt,.,,,.,,b t,,,r ~ IN ,.,rd nn sunday
- rent r,r,frtI, INTO the question
-, III o,..,,,,n,d III, situation AZ inst
I ,.i,,,,~..I EouIns ..and I am
-. n,,,oni .ha. NJ. r,rht Non arc
,,.,',s :, I'M, ,,.l,cr, III IN tho rcspons,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
IMPORTANT SALE.
Being Held by the Local Branch oil the
Il. :. WOODEN Mills Go.

Observation-Disclosures sale is IN progress
nj the Wilmington branch of the u. >
WOODEN Mills Co, Eighth and Market
streets. Three of the branch stores
situated nj Chattanooga, Tenn. Ashland,
Ky, and llopcwcll, Va, are being forced
To- close. and Wimingtonlans have the
advantage Of this fact
50 far the sale has been most successful
On Saturday the crowds were 30 large
that IT was impossible for everybody to
bc waited upon Although ten statesmen
we're on the floor. many persons were
compelled to ~ away without heing
served The firm regrets this and asks
those who could not tT accommodated to
call again this week, for moro alcspoople
have been provided and some special
values have been arranged Tho sale Will
continue all thus week until the stock OF
tho aforementioned stores has been dis
posed ot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
Some Local Cabin Dwcllcrs Inviting
Trouble for Themselves.

A mcnacing situation has been com
planned about among some at the cabin
dwrllers' over Market street bridge,
along the causeway, where soldiers and
sailors on furlouRh are said 10 have been
entertained" on Saturday nights and
Sundays, being supplied with liquor and
involved in various dlsordcrly proceedings.
1t is not clear just what can bc done
about it. but it is likely to interest the
military authorities II continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
WALL STREET BOOMING:
STOCK TAKES A JUMP
Trading More Active and Broader
Than 1t Has Been for
Long Time.

New York, Wall Street, July l6. -
Stocks opened nj substantial gains today
in response to the very encouraging war
news. Trading was active and broader
than at any recent period, embracing
every important division OF the list.
Equipments, shippings, coppers and
motors led the movement ut gaina oi
| Ia - points and rals registered similar
advances Iobnccos were strongest ut
the spccinlt,es, Sumatra gaining Us
Profit taking reduced some OF the adj
vanccs near the end of the frat hall hour.
Liberty bonds were steady
MARKET IN VARIABLE MOON.
Noon Sumatra Tobacco led the early
setback, repeating it's spectacular conrse
of the previous day by welding all ITS
initial gam and fraction besides United
Statcs Steel and other favorites reacted
variably but soon rallied 10 or near their
maximum quotations Of the opening.
Trading became quiet after the open
ing except for occaaonal activity IN minor
spccialtics such Ms Fertilizers, sugars and
paper and rubber issucs
Liberty 3l5s sold ut 90 80 Ia 90 81
Is nj % ~ to % and ia g Mt 95 90 To a6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
WEDDINGS.
CAsEY-SsITH

Miss Helen R Smith Of 2IS West
Twenty-Second street, and George NJ
Casey. Jr. Of Claymont. were married
YESTERDAY afternoon by Rev J II Craw-
ford. pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church. AZ the manse, oil Van Buren,
street They we're accompanied by Misses
Amy r Casey and Evelyn ) Zebley.
DAVlS-WILLIAMs
David LLOYD DAVIS and Miss Pearl
Esther Williams. both of Wilkes Barre,
Pa. we're married last night oy Rev DR.
Joseph ! Irwin, pastor Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, at his home,
1902 Washington street
MoYLE-sTALI.ION.
Miss Louisa A. Stallion of this city and
John Movie OF New Castle were married
Oh July II by Rev Edward A Higgins.
PRICE BEACCHAMP.
Miss Edna Merrill Beauchamp of this
city and William Rodney Price of New
Castle were married on June 26 by Rev
J b. Beauchamp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
STEAMBOAT LINES.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth Street Wharf

from FDuTtb Ntreot Wharf,
Schedule subject to change without notice.
Daily except Saturdays. Sundays and huli-
days, leave Wilmington for Philadelphia
and Philadelphia for Wilmington at 80.
900. HOO a. m. 80. 800. AIS. 900. 100
and $50 y. m.
on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
leave both Philadelphia and Wilmington
at 30. 900, 1890 a. m. II o'clock noon
j 80. 90. AIS. 600. 700 $50 and 930
D. m. .. II 1900. 49,,
WILMINGTON PENN'S GROVE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. $50. 100 500. 300.
1000. HOO a. m. IL O'Clock noon. 100.
200. 800. 400. 500. 600. 700. 500. 300.
1000. 100 and 1900 p. M.
Leave Penn's Grove at 600. I15. 500.
800. 1000 100 a. m. II O'Clock noon,
100, 2.15. 300. 400. 800. 900. 200. 500.
900. lois. LOO and IL 90 p. IN.
FRENCH'S GROVE-PENN'S GROVE.
Open dat for Sunday chool excursions.
Apply Fourth Street W wharf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
COUNTY FUNDS.
Today 5 Reports Showed Total Balance
Of sips 1856 so.

Of last wear = excessive taxes New
Castle county now has Si26 ,336 I'll
THIS sum Includes S64 Q5S u for general
expenses. 10000 for the redemption
81 bonds and the payment Of interest
AND S57S 81 Tor the maintenance Of
miscellaneous roads.
Charles II Lppincott, county Treasurer.
reported Ia the Levy Court today the
following balances 10 the credit OF The
funds for the maintenance OF orr r'ads
Christiana hundred, >54S % MN! rceh
SqSS IA: " hlte Clay rsch, S'9N ~
Pencader, 81, SS25S New Nastif, Sop4- %
Red Lion. saI6. 81 Georges, s.. COZ -.
AppoquniInInk S747 ID; klackbsrd
s .N,S> 81. Brandv~Ine. $lll3A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Bette Neurnan, aged Sc years, Of
2OO1 Boulevard, died on July II Of
cerebral degeneration.
Norman r. Reed, aged IS years Of 8i2
West Fifth street, died July II Of sept
caenla
Elmer Wilkins, aged 90 years died at
the Delaware State Hospital on July ] ]
Of acute cnterltIS
Mrs. Mary Hall, aged 20 years, Of
2125 Arch street, Philadelphia, died on
luke DuffT aged 81 years. Of 3Ot
Broorne street. died on July IL Of cerebral
apoplexy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16

Uncle Sam After Deferred Draftees
Who Have Shifted Their Course.

Tho machinery Of the Compulsory
Work Rur,nu IL getting into running
order gradually Scvcnty-iivc eases have
been reported to date, IN addition 10
tin 100 received last wc"k. anu nave
boon put under investigation
Au,nuV ,hCsr arp several instances
of rp,StrantA who received deferred
classification hy reason ct occupation
or dependency claims but whose @npioN-
ncu has been terminated or VINO are
NOT supporting thCir relatives he~'
have been reported 70 the local drait
boards for Reconsideration
Pasuck burke. who quit tho lob he
was sent to. was held this morning. N
cont m 81 600 ls,iI which means a
long term N the wurkhouse besides
tho regular sentence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16

Elevator Cable Parts on du Pons Building
Extension Letting I ar Fall.

Two men were hurt, when the cable OF
a freight elevator, on the du Point building
extension, on which they we're riding,
parted las evening, and allowed
The elevator TO fall The injured men arr
Frank Barnes and William Sebley, both
coored
Barnes sustained q compound fracture
of one ankle and "a confusion of the other
and his back IS also sprAned. Slbiey
was more fortunate, escaping with bruises
and severe shaking up. Both men
were taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
JOE WEIGH. COMEDIAN
DIES AT WESPTORT, CONN

New York, July is Joe Wclch, who
for twenty years had been a notable
figure on the vaudeville stage and who was
known all over the United States for his
Jewish representations and character
sketches. died yesterday at Westport,
Conn, after d lingering illness following a
nervous breakdown year ago He was
born in downtown New York forty-five
years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
REFUSES To CLASS BASEBALL
As ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

East Liverpool. o. July l6 Per
mission to Harry Myers, Brooklyn out
fielder, 70 finish this season with his club
was given yesterday by the draft board
OF Columblana county, sitting here
which refused TO class baseball as a non
esee ntIa industry
Myers immediately informed Manager
Robinson, who Is III Pittsburg, that he
would reioin the team al once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16

All in Service or on the Way, Says Secre-
fary Baker

Washington July rs -Four hundred
and fifty Amcrir an-built battle planes
have been sent abroad or delivered at
ports for shipment on July ;, the ia &c vi
the latest complete official report reaching
the War Department.
In announcing this figure Yesterday
SECRETARY Baker disclosed also that
deliveries of Liberty motors of all classes
on The same date had reached 2,3li
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
RAISE SEQ 900 As PART
PAYMENT FOR CARDINALS

- Lou- No July 10 The $4,000
Indebtedness Of tho i Louis Nationals
was raised At q meeting Of stockholders
az tho club yesterday afternoon. The
stockholders had until midnight "a raIsa
N44 900 ~ Sl6000 had previously been
uicIeod
Mrs liclcnc II Rrljon former owner
oi The team. VIII receive $4,000 Of the
amount - par payment Tor the cluh-
thai was purchased tor $4,000 She
his previous, tn"n pad Sl~5.000 Of he
aBGLu..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, July rs Hogs. receipts,
81 600. mostly IS TO 25 cents higher
than yesterdays average Big packers
buying sparlngly at ten cents to u
cents higher prizes, bulk of sales II 81
af9 %. butchers Is GOALS ~ packing
II 35a ~ 0n. light Is l5ais3d. rough
Is oOal7 n. piRs II 00ni7 s
Cattle, receipts 1000; good to h"st
steers strong, others slow butchers
stock slow to lower, caves strong to
steady. stockers and feeders steady
Sheep. receipts 1000. sheep aud year
hngs steady lambe strong, mostly ~
To- - cents higher than packers, buying
yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
1T. SAMONISKY WEEDS.
Delaware City Officer Takes Bride nj
Petersburg. Va.

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Reinach of Petersburg. Va,
announcing the marriage, ut Petersburg,
last Sunday, of their daughter, NINA
Rose, to Lieutenant Harris Samonishy'
AN officer in the United States Army
at Camp Lee.
Following the marriage LIEUTENANT
and Mrs. Samonisky came to Delaware
and are now visiting Lieutenant Samon-
isky's home Mt Delaware City. After
July % they will be mt home at % Cool
inr street. Petersburg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16

Nir. and Mrs kayser Franklin and
daughter Ros;lhe, + this city, have re-
turned home, after spending some time,
at Atlantic CITY
Corporal Harry King Of the seth Pho
ner Regiment Of Camp Dix, y. j.. spent
Saturday and Sunday here
Sergeant d T. Campbell Of the Engine
ers Training School, at the I,ehigh Univer-
sity, South Bethlehem. Pa, spent Sunday
with his parents, MIR and Mrs ID. 5.
Campbell, Of 1918 Union street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
Painters 10 Parade Labor DaX.

At a regular meeting last night Local
to take part in the Labor Day parade and
appointed the following committee to
make the necessary arrangements: Thos
Klnsley. chairman; William j. Kirk,
secretary: Lewis r. Baldwin, Robert
Gordon, Anthony Monckton and Joseph
MagnelI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16

Spectral Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. July Is Charters WIRE filed
herr yesterday, ~ follows
Surety Tire and Rubber Co -
LOUIS. Mo capital; 81 mo. 000
Copper Exploration Co, Wilmington
g. eco 600
Hanover Construction Co Whining
ton. Del investments : 900. n00
Torrent oil and Gas Corporation. vii
mnFton, Del sl.00Opa
Fox Tire and Rubber Co. Milwaukee
Nls $500, eO0
Ocean transportation Co, Cleveland,
OHIO. $4,000
Central Atlantic sales Corporation,
New York City, woolen and cotton fab
RES. S2nO,0O0
hcnnard & Go, Inc general depart
ment stores; s195. 900
IIuth ltrok erage to Wilmington Del.
Investments s75.g
Kent Mining Corporation Whining
ton. Del S75Oo0
REID Land & Go. Gary. Ind mail
order b,riutfe, $50 0OO
Change IL name OF National Fiscal
Corporation 20 RroItaw Engineering Cor
poration. New Orleans La
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
m From Trolley Acci dent.

Mrs l. = Nichols ~ 1919 Pine street
Is suffering from tie effects IF fractured
knee broken ribs and other nlurie- slIz-
tanned Il Il said. ,rhen She was Igsfled
from p crowded trolley car st 5hirtlrfh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
IN MEMORIAM.

In memQ<y Of Joseph f Randall. who
departed this life July IS 1900
Soft and bright the stars are shining
On sad and lonely grave
Lies the one loved 50 dearly
Whom We tried but could not save
His Wife and Children
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

Lester Bragg returned the first OF
the week to his home In WaterVille
after a short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Bragg.
Miss Grace Lawery, who Is employ
ed as assistant head nurse at the
Somerset Hospital spent the week
end at her home In Brunswick
Harry r. Barker. former manager
of the Green Bros and - cent
store, was in town the latter part OF
last week visiting witl friends. He
was called here for physical e Gamma
ton by the exemption board, which
he failed to pass. He is now employ
ed as an inside salesman with the
Consolidated Dental Supply Co. on
Boylston street. In Boston
The business which. as q co-part-
nershlp. has been carried on, since
1911. under the name of The Bowman
Hardware Co, has recently been in
corporated The papers filed for this
purpose, at Augusta, indicate paid
in capital of $4,000 A. C. Bowman
OF Springfield. Vt, Is president; E. L..
Clough Is secretary and treasurer,
and these two gentlemen, with Mrs.
E. L. Clough, form a board of three
directors The name Of the firm and
its management remain unchanged
Jesse NJ Russell Of Hartland was in
town last week Mr. Russell en-
listed Dec. 9Th, with the y. 8. Navy
Aviation Corps. He first went to
Pensacola, Fla, and later to Norfolk,
Va. His principal occupation Is re-
pairing flying machine motors. He
says that the opportunity to learn
aviation and to participate in actual
flying Is open to him should he decide
to enter that branch of the service.
His ten days furlongh will be spent
with his parents in Hartland. Mr..
Russell lived here, with his parents,
on Heselton St, for about one year
preceding last December.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
Letter from John ID. williams

The friends of John D. Williams in
this community will be pleased to
read the following letter which was
recently received from him by the In
dependent Reporter Co.
Quincy, March 10th, 1918.
To the independent Reporter Co:
Dear Friends
was thinking today that you
would like to hear from me again. |
am celebrating my 10Th birthday and
| am very we'll at present. 1t is not
very pleasant day, we had an ice
storm last night and everything looks
bright and shiny; but 1t has turned
into snow storm so it's all right.
Well my family are all we'll They
we're all with me Washington's birth
day; we celebrate every year. My
grandson was born the 21st and my
son the 23rd, so you see we celebrate
three birthdays. There IS ten In my
family, four generations, my grand
son has enlisted in the Navy. NV
great-grandson Is not quite old
enough yet to enlist l am doing my
little bit to help the boys over there
in France. I helped on the Liberty
Bond and Red Cross getting a num-
Der to join. Isn't there some way
to stop having 80 many fires in Show
hogan?
Yours truly,
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
Quincy, Mass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
GOOdwin-Steward

Miss Annie B. Steward, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Stew
ard OF Skowhegan. and Carl H. Good
win of North Fairfield. we're quietly
married Saturday at the Bethany Bap-
list parsonage by the Rev. George
Merriam The single ring service
was used Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin
left Immediately after the service for
Mr.. Goodwin's home. The bride IS
a member of the Priscilla Rebekah
lodge. the Skowhegan Grange, and
the Baptist church. She received he
education in the Skowhegan schools
and has since been a dressmaker. The
groom was a graduate of the local
high school in the class of 1906. He
Is the son OF Mrs. Albert B. Goodwin
with whom he now resides on the
home farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

You don't have to be a professional
advertiser to advertise in Every
bodys Column. Just say, briefly
what you want to sell or buy, what
you want to know or what you want
somebody else to know. Anybody
can do it, but we will re-write your
ad for you If you wish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

oscar *. "ltdcr o. tA9 son
She co, W n Boston 9ycr the w2ek
err on business
Mss Ora Tibeau and Miss Lillian
Provost were in Waterville Owe Sun
day visiting friends
Mrs. Flora A. Dealey of Waterville
passed the week end in town visiting
with friends and relatives.
C G. Davenport of Portland, repre-
senting the Mercantile Agency of r.
G. Dunn & Co, was in town last week
on business.
The Walker-Smith Clothing Com
pany have just had their windows re-
finished, the work being done by A.
Fowler & Son.
Miss Nora r. Plummer. a teacher
in the eighth grade of the local
schools. was a week end visitor with
friends in WaterYille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.. Stilson. who
have been at the Bay View Hotel in
Wateryille the past winter, have re-
turned to their farm on the Lakewood
road
Miss Goldle Keene who has been
employed at the offices of the New
England Telephone Co, as operator
completed her duties there last Sat
urday.
Harold NJ. Springer of this town,
who Is a student at Bowdoin in the
class of 20. was one OF the six Bow
don men to obtain straight "a
rank last semester
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whitman Of
West Front street, who have been
spending the winter with their son
in West Medford, Mass, arrived
home last Thursday.
| Among those who were visitors In
! Wateryille last Saturday we're Miss
Marah b. Stevens, Miss Rattle Tozier.
Miss Laura Colwell, Mrs. E. l.. Deck
err Mrs. Scott Gilman and Mrs o. b.
| Porter.
Miss Grace Russell, who has been
visiting for a week with her sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Copp and Mrs. Isaac
Wheeler, returned Saturday morning
to Buckfeld Academy, where she is
teacher
| Adam Simpson, district deputy
grand high priest of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of Maine, left Sunday
for an official visit to the chapters In
Eastern Maine, including those at
Cherryfield, Machias, Calais, Eastport
and East Machias. He Is expected to
return next Sunday.
The annual roll call of Carrabas
sett Lodge No. "a, 1. o. o. F. took
place at Odd Fellows Hall, yesterday
evening. A supper was served at
$50, which was followed by the reg
ular meeting, when the third degree
was conferred on class OF candi-
dates by a team of past grands.
Miss Rattle Tozier entertained a
group OF friends at her home on
Middle street last Thursday night.
Bridge whist was enjoyed during the
evening and refreshments were serv-
ed. Among those present were:
Doris Rayner, Katherine Carpenter
Leila Fairbrother, Marah B. Stevens.
Myra Cross and Nora r. Plummer
Gerald c. Marble has purchased the
business conducted by. the Edwin w.
Marble estate and will continue the
production of high grade memorials
in marble and granite. The new pro-
prietor has been closely connected
with this business for some time, and
since the death of Edwin w. MIR lie
he has acted as manager for the heirs.
The same expert workmen are to re-
main, forming an organization which
will assure the same production OF
excellent work which has character
lied this establishment for nearly
three quarters of a century.
----------------.--------------.--
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21
Notice Regarding Sugar

While we would be glad to furnish
everybody with sugar, If we had 1t, we
are obliged to reserve what little we
have for our regular customers only.
F. S. LESSOR & SOM
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

Miss Duren will hive display OF
new millinery, Saturday, March 70.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

Sell your house with an ad in
Everybody's Column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
PAPER THREAD ONE OF THE
NEW WAR INSTITUTE,

Among the many substitutes that
have been introduced as a result of
the war, paper thread is attracting
much attention I'm Germany and in
Scandinavian countries The follow
ing is translated from the Berlngske
Tidende. Copenhagen. Denmark:
The special fiber material commit
tee appointed by Tndustriraadets
Studiewomission,' took up the question
OF the use OF paper as A substitute for
spinning material and on the initiative
OF the Textile Manufacturers associa-
ton company was established in
November. with a number of its mem
bers as shareholders, with the purpose
as soon as possible Of taking up the
manufacture OF paper thread for the
use OF weaving, for sails, binder twine
etc
The company's business commit
tee has endeaVored 10 ct the neces
sary machines imported and in severa'
of the textile factories temporary ex.
periments have been made. The head
quarters Of the company Will he Co
penhagen and its capital. which Is al
taken up. has temporarily been put
at 100000 crowns ($67. 000). but viii
undoubtedly soon be extended