davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
Officials Invited

The launching of the Gunston Hail
will witness the biggest splash IN the
history of the Potomac River. 1t will
mark the striking of another hour IN
the progress of the war and peace
achievements Of Alexandria.
1t is expected that members Of the
Cabinet, Senate and House, and other
nigh officials of Washington and
foreign digmitaries, will be present at
the launching of the Gunston Hall, and
that the men of Washington, quick
ened by the war into a realization
Of what Washington will and must be
as the Capital city of the nation, will
lake occasion to mark the launching,
brought to the very gates of the city
as the promise of a glorious future
for the Capital in its relation to COM
merce and affairs of the world.
President Colin H. Livingstone, OF
,he Virginia Shipbuiliing Corpora
ton, played prominent part in bring
no the big shipyard to the doors of
Washington.
E. w. Morse, the director cot the
Yards, sees future for shipbuilding
IN the Potomac, and the prospect
that this ward will have one big
splash month proves that he is
lealing only in facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
JNGOMAR-PEARL WHITE

At the Ingomar tonight Pearl White
will be seen in Chapter 3 of The
Lightning Raiders" As an extra at
+raction Kathleen Clifford will be seen
- srrhe Angel Child" picture that
: literally riot of fun for fun iov-
;np Young and old folks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
Testimony of Policeman Padgett

Policeman C. A. Padgett, who was
with Policeman Campbell a. the Tune
of the shooting, told the irry that at
about 2:15 o'clock that morning he
was near the corner Of King and Co.
,umbus streets and was attracted by
the crashing of glass. He fastened
TO the corner of King and Washington
streets and as he did so saw Police
man Campbell come from the opposite
side of the street. When he arrived
Officer Campbell had the nan in Gus
tody. Witness said he joined Camp
bell and they proceeded dcwn King
street with the prisoner.
After going short distance the
prisoner suddenly stopped and sad:
..Wait a minute" He, however, pro-
oeeded after brief pause. Inc
prisoner had then gone only a shor
distance when tussle ensucd, he
holding on the prisoner. All OF sud-
den there was a shot, b.. Campbll ne
said did no: say anything about beng
shot.
In the meantime Sergt. Wilkinson
came up and took the prisoner ana
witness and the sergeant conveyed
Lawrence to police headquarters. wit
ness declared he never saw Lawrence
lire the pistol. He. however stated
tat in the struggle Campbell took the
oistol from the prisoner Campbell nc
said made no outcry. His only WORDS
we're: got the gum
w. H. Baugher, of 10 North Pitt
street, testified that he was coming
down King street in an automopiie
and lust before he reached the POM
where the shooting took place, whlcf
was in front of the Office of the Alex
andria County Lighting Company o'
The south side of King between St
.Asaph and Pitt streets, ne saw
skirmish in progress and heard tn
shot fired.
When he arrived the pistol was ~
, ing on the sidewalk, and he saw on
! policeman pick it up and give it
. another officer. 49,.
Two policemen assisted Once
!. Campbell to the hospital in an auto
mobile he said.
Policeman Padgett was recalled an
= testified that both he and Policema
:. Campbell wore civilians clothes tn;
night, and both. wore their badges
the outside Of their coats he said.
Z Ante Mortem; Statement:
J.. =
% An ante-rnortem statement MAJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17

Potomac Fish Company will have
on sale tomorrow, large Yellow Perch,
snanish Mackere1, Fresh Shad, Found
anIsrssy Trout Fresh Schrlmps and
ssers Phone loS c. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-17
Ante Mortem; Statement ):

An ante-nortem statement made
by Campbell to Attorney William 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
U. s. OFFICIALS SUBPOENAED
Baker and Daniels and Pershing and March Must Testify Against Ac- cuscd Liquor Dealers.

Trenton, N J., Sept. 24.-Subpoe- mas have been issued for the appear ance in the federal court here of Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Generals Pershing and March to tes- tty as to demobi1ization in criminal proceedings brought against three Hudson county liquor dealers charged with violation of the wartime pro- h1bilon act The subpoenas were issued upon application of George H. Tucker, counsel for the North Hud- son Liquor Dealers association, who is seeking to prove that demobiliza- tioi as referred to in the wartime prohibition act was completed when his clients were arrested.
 Tucker asked the court today to adjourn the cases one week so that the witnesses may appear or submit written dispositions on the subject in volved
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

] them off or if the boys receive a1:~ Remuneration for their work. "Tm Going to Get You" In regard to the visit of Sergeant Robinson, the accused said that the of fcer came into the shop and Ques- &tioned him about the payment of the #boy. When Wells told him that he #had- nothing to do with that, the ksergeant produced his badge by pull Ring the lapel of his coat back and &threateningly said, i've had trouble NTith you before, and I'm going to get 1 you yet"
 The officer denied this accusation 3and strengthened his statement by Showing that the badge was never kept in the lapel of his coat but in Shis lfooket.
 John GosEyn, the head barber, went $to work for Mrs. Signe Wells a few ! months ago after the "Wells Broth [ &ers" firm dissolved. He knew Walter Wells of the firm, but didn't know who the other member was. His 3authority consisted of buying and Selling. but he was unable to say who had paid off the boys The witness laid, he had heard the argument be- &ween Sergeant Johnson and Wells
 and told of it as it had been given {by Wells.
 Klett F1OgS Accused. Tn closing the States case. Prose- 3cutor Klett charged the accused with &having deliberately lied on the wit
 hess stand and characterized him as "a fresh fellow" He laid special
 stress on the sending back to school &pf the Sanders boy and asked for the #naximum penalty for the fellow who
 robs the cradle, in sense. then &hides behind his wife's petticoats pre-
 ferring to have her brought in and $prosecuted."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
PITTSBURGH OFF FTJTNE.
Rear Admiral Hope Arrives at Malta
 and Makes RepOrt

Malta, Sept 23.-Rear Admiral G. F. w. Hope, R. N., who arrived here today on board the British cruiser Cardiff bringing British troops from Plume, reports that the United States cruiser Pittsburgh was among the war vessels off Plume when the Car diff left, while the cruiser Olympia had been ordered to proceed there When Gabrielle d'Annunzio arrived with his expedition Admiral Hope said his men deprived all the allied troops of their arms, not even allow ing men on patrol to carry their bay onetS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
CITYI7EMS

The D. and F.. association will give a dance this evening in Booths hall.
 Anthony WachleVa, of LaWlor street, reported to the police today that his 16-year-o son has been missing from home since Monday.
 Frank Rambara, who recently returned to his native home in Italy, has written to a local friend of the beauties of that country, but assures him that New Britain will soon be his home again.
 One more case of the "fiu" was reported to the board of health this afternoon, making three cases within the past two days.
 Dr. Charles R. Witte tonight will give dinner at his home, S52 East street, to the employees of the health department
 Invitations have been received in this city for the wedding of Miss Mar garet Harper, of Bristol, and Chi chester P. Weldon, formerly of this city, now of Bristol which will take place in the First Congregational church, Bristol, at o'clock on Octo- Der 15. Both Miss Harper and MT. Weldon are well known here.
 The wedding of Bernard H. Dickin- son and Mss Ann Tomechek will take place tomorrow at o'clock at St. MarN'S church. Father Barry will unite the couple in matrimony. Ed ward J. Rivers and Miss Mary F. Me- Maron will embark on the sea of matrimony tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Father Barry will perform the cere- mony.
 The Brownies or junior organization of scouts of the Center church will hold meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the chapel The leaders are Miss Helen Beach of West Main street and Miss Ruth Schaffer.
 The Junior. Boys orga niza ton will hold their meeting at 4 o'clock at the Center church chapel on Saturday aft crnoon.
 There will be a rehearsal of the in- itiatory degree at the meeting of Lex mgton lodge I. o. o. +. tomorrow CV2nng.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold a drawing for the Firestone lodge of Middletown in NcGa hall tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock. There will be an entertain-j / ment and all will have a good time The music will be furnished by the Boys club band under the leader shin of MT. ClarksOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
WAsONS RAISE $22,6OO IN LESS THAN A MIN.
(Continued from First Page)

a,Prelle, Conrad Jake, IT,, N. N. Me- 8kirdy, Elmer W. Ripple, E. o. Shjer- kdan. J. A. Brown. E. Loomis, R. M Andrews, J. F. Spencer, J. F. Smart fNVn. Young, C. II. Drummer l.. w. E8rummer, R. Rettenfeld, E. B. Strong, SN. G. Porento, F. Tomlinson, c. P ] fWanright, l.. S. Wallan, G. Senf, 1B. J. Bixby, $. F. Johnson, B. P. SIIockmuth, L. M, Bancroft, II. A. EMol9nder, H. P. Smith, +. L. Hoar C. sL. Brunette, w. c. Greene, F. E. Mill Der, R. l.. Noren, H. Brumbaum, G. RE. Root, Albert B. Rice, H. A. Trum-
 pull A. N. Rutherford, F. w Hen !derson. D. o. Swanson, w. F. Baker }Al~ert M. Rutherford. $. A. Raymond, 2EI. F.. Beach, F. B. Proudman, A. E. &AtwRter J. H. Milkey, A. H. Johnson, zJ. c. Moody, Thos. Spence, Henry zIte ncke, John Scott, J. $. Thomson &J. l., Thomson, R. l.. Sessions, o. L. 2Woods, w. J. Alexander, II. C. Yeo-
 mans, E. D. Radcliffe, A. z. Carlson, Robert Middlemas, k. J. Dixon, C.
 F. McKirdy, H. W. Gee, F. J. Por-
 ter, A. H. Schilling, J. Unwin, Ray
 nonC D. Alderman, Ernest $. Hor-
 on, Charles H. Johnson. Frank $.
 Penield, Phil F.. Anderson. H. B. {aToore, A. H. Union, Adam Smith
 Mark II. Johnson, Clifton w. Sweet. &A. Fl. Hill, J. B. Miller, Geo. Dun
 an, Geo c. Rogers, Edward r. Hall, k. A. Marsh, A. N. Ritter, J. A. An-
 lrews, E. B. Wheeler, c. II. Wiggles
 worth Charles Cook, Jr, David II.
 I1lliason, H. F. Jackson, o. L. Lord, &F. W. Woods, D. A. Johnson. Wm. $A. Generous, A. F. Abetz, Geo. IT. kDyson, Charles r. Swanson J. C.. ECodman, William G. Marsh, A. N. 3Peck, G. A. Humphrey, Edward N. 3hIe1riman, R. r. Babcock. John 2sIoan, c. r. Kibbe, James G. Hen sdewon, Geo. Cooley, P. N. Lucas, C. kB. Collingwood, IT. T. sherman, A. Wv. Zahnliter, D. w. Riley, D. N. Shep- ard. H. A. Brunette, II. O. Goodwin, M H. and Fl. " Camp, w. V. Andres, Warren F. Cook, J. s. Hart, Arthur III. Bushnell, w. C. Merkle, Geo. A. l kSmedley, E. w. Peterson, E. B. AL Hing, L.. c. Baker. II. N, Robertson, 1G. ". Jones, w A. Mardon, E. J. Skinner, l.. M. Dyson, R. J. Smith, IR. 4. Clapp, A, J. Bottomley, Jr, lArtfur Hoaglund, c. B. Pratt, Charles
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
WILSON AT CHEYENNE.
Makes Address and Goes to Denver
 Where He Speaks Tomorrow.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 24.-Chey- enht prepared today to welcome President Wilson who will arrive at o'clock this afternoon
 The presidents train entered the state shortly after one o'clock this morning. Shortly after his arrival the president was escorted by the famous black horse troop, Fifth cavalry, now stationed at Fort D. A. Russell He left for Cheyenne where he will de- liver an address.
 He will leave here at ' a. m. for Denver where he will speak Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE
Goshen Congregational Church Ob- serves Hundrc,ltll Anniversary of Ordination of NiSsiOnerS.

Torrington, Sept. 24.-Exercises in observance of the tooth anniversary of the ordination of the first mission aries to the Sandwich Islands, now the Hawaiian Islands, were held at the Goshen Ccngrt ga tioral church to- day. Hiram Bin gham and Asa Thurs ton were the mel, ordained a century ago. Prof. Hiram Bingham, III, of Yale university, was among the speakers today. The program also included addresses by Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith, secretary of the American board of comm issionerS for foreign missions and Rev. Geo. l.. Cady, secretary of the American missionary asSOclatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

Wiegand, c. II. Deming, Wm. A. Lenpold, c. w. Vivian, Max Leupold Wm. A. Kinne, Gardner C. Weld, h. K. Forbes, Sam Knight, l.. E. Holt, A. l.. Klein Wm. Hesse, C. H. Carlson G. l.. Stearns, II. Y. Stearns, C. E' l'enEiman, Wm. Alexander, R. ii. Hubbard, 1. T. Miles, F.. A. Elliott, l.. L. Harding, c. B. Sampson, Her bert Webster.
 F. F.. Crandall is in charge of the campaign and has an office in the Ma tiOnal bank building.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
WOULD IMPEACH BURLES0N
Senator Norris of Nebraska is Anxious to Have Full Investigation of Post Office Appointments.

Washington, Sept. 24.--Senator Norris republican, Nebraska, told the senate today he believed an ~investiga- ton of the alleged activities of Post master General Burleson in connec- ton with civil service appointments would show that the postmaster general had done some things that to me seemed sufficient grounds for inn peachm ent."
 The senator was speaking on his resolution proposing such an inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
LONG IS NOMINATED
Mass. Democrats Make Known Choice of Opponent For Governor Calvin Coolidge.

Boston. Sept. 24-Complete returns from the state primary yesterday showeI ;ha nomination of Richard H. Long Cor governor by the demo- crats Ey O vote more than twice that of his three opponents combined. The vote was:
 Long, 53,627; former Gov. Eugene N. Foss, II, ,15S; former State Sena- tor George F. MCnahan, 9,719: for mer Congressman Frederick S. Dei- trik, 4,422.
 Governor Calvin Coolidge, Lieut.. Governor Charming Fl. Cox and See retary of State Albert P. Langtry were renominated by the republicans without opposition.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
MORE PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Several big realty transactions were filed at the town clerks office this aft ernoOn. warrantee deed transfer ring from Sabatino and Rachel Peru gini to A. J. Sable and George Koplo- Wltz two pieces of land and buildings one on Winter street, the other on Spring street and involving about s15,- 500, was filed. The stamps show that about $S,500 was paid for the prop erty, while there is a mortgage of S7.3OO
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:3O a. m.-Leading shares were in demand at the open ing of today's 1 1cck market, yester- days late rally being carried to greater lengths l.. $. Steel rose only the smallest fraction at the outset but soon made more substantial response 10 heavy buying. Crucible was the feature of that group, rising almost , points in the first few transactions. Oils advanced 1 3-4 points and Bald win again featured the equipments TobaccOs were the only active shares to react, but other SpccialteS strengthened, notably some of the motor subsidiaries in which gains ex- tended from to 10 points.
 Noon-Rals shared in the spirited advance of the first hour grangers, coalers and cotton carriers gaining l to points. Shippings also strength cned and U. $. Steel rose almost a point with supplementary gains in affiliated issues before the heaviness of tobaccos and marked weakness of American Smelling effected a general reaction. In several noteworthy in sances, such as equipments oils and tObaccOS, reversals ranged from to almost points. The market became unsettled later but rallied briskly at noon on renewed buying of steels, equipments and food shares.
 1:3O D. m.-ShortS covered hurried ly at noon oh the increased strength of steels the movement being accom- panied by gains in leaders, The rally failed to hold, however, U. s. Steel losing over half it's advance while motors and rails reacted 3 to 5 points.
 'Close-Tobaccos oils and motors specialties were thS strong features of the final hour, other leaders making only partial recoveries from extreme reactions. The close was irregular Sales approXimated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
ORDER RESTORED.
Steamship Captain Restores Tranquil.
 ity iii Honduras.

Mobile, Ala, Sept 24.-Order in Honduras following the recent revo- lution was brought about by the com mander of the British destroyer Con- stance, according to Captain r. J. Eldal of the Norwegian steamer Vera Which mas rived here from Belize. Although troops were not landed, the British commander went ashore, Cap- tain Eldal said and gave instructions for the restoration of order.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
TROTZKY REACHING OUT.
Says War on Capitalists Can be Fought
 in America and Elsewhere.

Stockholm, Sept. 24-Leon Trotzkv, the BolsheVik minister of war and ma rine, speaking at Petrograd recently, gave a detailed program of Bolshevik military operations, saying, among other things:
 Ut is not in Finland or Esthonia that the immense world combat against capitalism can be fought, but in America and England and, above all, in the Far East"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
W0MEN'S COLLEGE OPENS
New London Academy Opens Today
 With Big RegiStration&-School Has
 Problem in Housing. s A

New London, Sept. 24.-Connecti- cut College for Women began it's fifth academic year today. Registra- tic Is 125. Housing is a problem to be met as the dormitores are filled. The faculty sees but few changes this year.
 The trustees today are expected to announce disposition of a gift of S100,000 made by MT. and Mrs. Geo. $. Palmer. It was given at commence ment without conditions.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
WANT 25 P. c. INCREASE.

Salem, Mass Sept. 24.-Eight- hundred employees of Naukmag Steam otton mills here struck today to enforce a demand presented sev- eral weeks ago for a wage increase of 25 per cent. They are largely em- ployes of the spinning department and the cloth room The mills were still running today with 400 hands at work.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
PERSONALS

Vincent J. Smith left today for Philadelphia to resume his studies at w. of r. School of Medicine
 Stuart w. Mackirdy, 9 we'll known musician of this city, has been ap- pointed to the position of voice in structor and director of the university choir at Texas Christian University F. Worth, Texas. He left last Satur- day to commence his work
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
OHIO VALLEY SHOPS
 ARE CLOSED DOWN
Continued from First Page)

company will shut down the plant for six months. The company's furnaces are said to have cost $2,oOo,ooo each, and the expense of starting a fire in a furnace after it has been drawn is set by officials at~~$50, ,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
Deaths and Funerals.
Charles Rufus James.

Charles Rufus James, aged 60 years, hat merchant, of New Brunswick, N. J., died here this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs, George w. Elwood, after d lengthy illness. The body will he shipped to Danbury tomorrow for burial.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
FRIGHTENED AT FAIR

A section of the grandstand at the fair grounds in Berlin settled in the soft earth this afternoon, causing many people to become frightened. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
Cornelius Shine.

The funeral of Cornelius Shine, ir, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his home IT Lasalle street The burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Shares


 50 HARTFORD CITY GAS PREFERRED HARTFORD CITY GAS COMMON HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO 100 NEW HAVEN GAS LIGHT BRITAIN GAS LIGHT 10 HOLY YOKF1 WATER POW FER co. SOUTHERN ENGLAND co.
 8 T4OMPSONVULLE WATER PREFERREp 100 TIIOMPSONVHILE WAT FER COMMON 50 BRISTOL & PIAINVILIE TRAM. GO. 100 WATERBURY LIGHT co. 100 STAFFORD SPRINGS AQUEDUCT 6%o PREFERRE
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
LOCAL STOCK
 EXCHANGE PRICES
Furnished by Richter X CoD

North & Judd Manufacturing com pany declared per cent regular and pei cent extra, at their quarterly meeting yesterday increasing their dividend from 24 per cent to 2S per cent annually. Stock has been active and strong today, quotations being 100 bid, 02 asked, eX div.
 Union Manufacturing company de- clareG per cent dividend, payable October 1st. Stock has been active, with sales at Ill dividend on.
 New Britain Machine has been ac-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

New York Stock Exchange quota tlons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock ExchanEe:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
MANUFACTURING

Shares 10o AETNA NUT co. 20 AMERICAN BRASS 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP 10 AMERICAN PIN co. IS AMERICAN SILVER 30 AUTOMATIC PARTICIPATING 20 BIGELOW HARTFORD CARPET PREFERKE 40 BIGELOw HARTFORD CARPET COMMON 100 BILLINGS &s SPENCER 100 BRISTOL BRASS 10 CASE, LOCKWOOD & BARNARD 25 COLLINS co. 100 COLTS ARMS co. 100 EAGLE LOCK co. 50 HODGES FIBER 100 HENDEE MFG. CO., COM 10 JOHNS, PRATT co. 100 LANDERs, FRARY & CLARK 10 J. R. MONTGOMERY co. 100 NATIONAL MARINE LAMP 50 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 25 NILES BEM ENT-PoND COMMON 75 NORTH & JUDD MFG. co. 100 PECK, STOW & WILCOX PLIMPTON MFG CO., 10 PRATT & WHITNEY MFG co. RUSSELL MFG. CO., 20 SCOVILLE MFG. co. 30 SMITH MFG. co. 75 STANDARD SCREW COMMON 10 STANLEY RULE $ LEVEL 40 TORRINGTON PREFERRED 100 STANLEY WORKS 50 TAYLOR x PENN co. 10 TORRINGTON COMMON 50 TRAUT & HINE MFG. co. 100 UNION MFG. CO., 100 UNDERWOOD COMMON U. S, ENVELOPE PREFERRED 25 WHITLOCK COIL PIPE
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
WYE OWN AND OFFER:-
 INSURANCE STOCKS
BANK STOCKS

ShareS
 25 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL L BANK TRUST co IS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARTFORD
 FIRST. NATIONAL BANK OF SUFFIELD 10 FIRST NATIONAL BANK or NEW YORK 100 NATIONAL STIAWNUT BANK OF BOSTON 80 HARTFORD-AE NATIONAL BANK 20 HARTFORD CONN. TRUST co. 25 LAWYERS MORTGAGE co. OF NEW YOT;k 25 NEW BRITAIN TRUST co.
 5 RIVERSIDE TRUST co.
 SECURITY TRUST co. 25 STATE BANK & TRUST co.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
EMPLOYED CHILDREN; MUST PAY $2OO FINE
CContinued from First Page)

them off or if the boys receive al:~ [renum for their work. "E'm Going to Get You"
The Press., 1919-12-11
MANIFOLD USES OF THE OK
Animal May With Truth Be Said to Be Most Useful of All the
 Domestic Animals.

Of all our domestic animals the OK Is certainly the most useful, writes Henri Fabre in Our Humble Helpers. During its lifetime it draws the cart in mountainous regions and works at the blow in the tillage of the fields; furthermore. the COW furnishes milk in abundance. Given over to the butcher, the animal becomes source of manifold products, each part of its body having a value of it's own. The flesh is highly nutritious; the skin is made into leather for harness and shoes; the hair furnishes stuffing for saddles; the tallOw serves for making candles and soap; the bones, half cal cined, give kind of charcoal or bone black used especially for refining sugar and making it perfectly white; this charcoal, after thus being used; is a very rich agricultural fertilizer; heated in water to high temperature, the same bone yields the blue used by carpenters; the largest and thickest bones go to the turner's shop, where they are manufactured into buttons and other small objects, the horns are fashioned by the maker of small wares into snuff boxes and powder boxes; the blood is used concurrently with the bone of black in refining sugar; the intestines cured, twisted and dried, are made into strings for musical in- struments finally. the gall is ire quently turned to account by dyers and cleaners in cleaning fabrics and par tially restoring their original luster.