davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Coastwiise

Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. F). Thurs. (F) Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. 24-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Aug. 31-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville. Charleston
From New York
Aug. 23-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Line
Aug. 25-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Aug. 27-APACHE (PT) Clyde Line
Aug. s0-COMANCHE CPF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Franchises
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 27-WILLPOLO (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, PORT
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. San Francisco MsbhA
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 24-MANULxNI Cd
United American Lines lac
Aug. 31-ARlZONAN fF)
United American Lines. Inc
Sept. 7-ALASHAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland, 10,
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 12-FRED LUCKENBACH (TN
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 5-HATTIE LUCKENBACH (FM)
LuckenOach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 24-COMUs PT) Southern Pacific c.
New Orleans, via Seattle, Portland.
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 12-FREDK LUCKENBACH (FM
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 5-HATTIE LUCKENBACH (F,D
Lrcl.enbach Lines
New York
From Baltimore
Aug. .4-CEORGIANNA WEEMs 81
Halschaw :. : Lines
New York, via Seattle, Portland, Leo
AuSC1CS, OdIl 0lCSO
From San Francisco
Aug. 22-JUL1A LUCKENBACH tFA
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 6--K. !. --UCKENBACH (FM
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 16-HARRY LUCKENBACH (FM
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles. San f' Sss
cisco, Mobile. New Oreieans' ~"
San Diego See New ! ork, san frapeis's
Mobile, New Orleans
c.. Also Los Angeles
From New York
Aug. o7-WILLPOLo tF)
Williams Steamship CO.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Aug. c3-COLOMBI. OFM)
Pacific Mall Steamship 60
San Francisco, San Diego. Los ~
geles, Portland, Seattle
From New York
Aug 24-LEWIS LUCkENBAC tFAl
Luckenbac en- Lines -.
Sept. 3-ASDREA f. LUCkENBAch" ~'
Luckenbach Lines ..,n
Sept. 21-EDWARD LUcKENBACH tf~'
1uckenoach Lines
From Mobile
Aug, 2B-HATTlE LUCKENBACh w.
Luckerbach Lines
Sept. IO-PLE1ADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
Sept. 3-HATTIE LUCKENBAcH F"
Luckenbach Lines
Sept 1b-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, san Diego, Los ~
geles Harbor (Wilm,ngton). ~"
land. Seattle
From New York
Aug. ec-ENSLEy CITY (F) IsthmiaH Law
San Pedro, San Francisco and o'''
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular SnllinGs-tF> Page 4 Jones
c..%.le See Los Angeles. San fran4cS
0eot"S Mobile. New Orleans. New -
Tacoma See Los Angeles
| Wilmington See San Franeisee Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Ct. Thomas, St. Croix, ST. Kits, An
~ tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique. St.
Lucia, Barbados
From New York
Sept. 2-W. NJ. UPPER lF)
Clyde S. s. Co. tForeign Services,
sept.lS-PuLWICO tF)
Clyde $ S. Co. CForeign services,.
St. Thomas, St. Croix. St. Ki:ts, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe. bomipica, Mar
Unique. St. Lucia, Barbados, Dem.
erara
From New York
Aug. 25-GUIANA O'FM) Quebec s s Co.
Sept. 9-PARlMA (PFM) Quebec s. s. Co.
San Juan, P. R.. La Guayra, Puerto
Cabelo, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also see Porto Rico
FROM New York
Avg Aug; z7-G AR sPFND Red D Lin.
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Sept. 3-CALLABASAS (F) Atlantic Fruit
Santiago Nleo see Nassau
From New York
Aug. 23--CAYO MAMBI (F) Atlantic Fruit
Santiago, Kingston, Belize, Puerto
Barrios, Puerto Cortez. Truxillo
Tela
From New York
Sept. s-CARRILrO rFMD United Fruit
Santo Domingo City
From New York
sept. 3-cALLARAsAs tF) Atlantic Fruit
Santos. Montevidco. Buenos Ayres
Also see Para. Rio dc Janeiro
From New York
Aug. S0-ARGENTINA( F)
North and South Limo
aug. III boNHcUR (FM) Lamport 4 Holt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
WARNS LINDEN POTATO MEN
AGAINST 100000 DISEASE

.. :.
Washington potato growers are
losing a million dollars every year
from one disease alone. This disease,
rhizoctonia, can be-, controlled. to. q
large extent by properly treating the
potatoes, according to. George L. Zun-
del, extension plant disease specialist
of the State College. =,=s.z
There are two ways of controlling
rhizoctonia; first, the use of disease
free seed, and second the treatment
of the seed before sowing. The Sc
lection of disease free seed need not
be mentioned any further, but the
chow" of treating seed potatoes needs
attention. There are three general
fungicides that are recommended for
seed treatment of potatoes; formal
dehyde, corrosive sublimate and cop
per sulphate or blue stone.
Formaldehyde will kill potato scab,
but not rhizoctOnia. Recent investi-
CATION with this treatment by Iowa
shows that where hot formaldehyde
is used it will control this disease
To prepare the hot formaldehyde use
two pints of 40 percent formalde-
hyde to 80 gallons of water and dip
the potatoes for two minutes at be-
tween 11S degrees and 1872 degrees
+. After the treatment pile the po-
tatOes six to eight inches deem and
cover with wet sacks for sixty min
utes.
Corrosive sublimate will kill the
rhizoctonia that occurs on the tubers.
The modern method of using this
poison is to wash the potatoes and
keep wet from twelve to twenty-four
hours, then treat using four ounces
of corrosive sublimate to thirty gal
Ions of water, leaving the potatoes
in from thirty minutes to one hour.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17

After using the solution four or SIX
times. discard it and make new So
luton. Corrosive sublimate is very
poisonous. so has to be mixed in
wooden, crockery or glass contain
ers. Keep it away from children and
don't feed the treated potatoes to
stock.
Copper sulphate or blue stone has
been used with good results for the
control of rhizoctonia. If this Is
used, place three pounds OF copper
sulphate or blue stone in fifty gallons
of water and soak the potatoes Tor
two hours. This was tried in Min
nesota and has not been used in this
state.
1t must be remembered that seed
treatment of potatoes is most effec-
tive when the potatoes are planted on
soil free from rhiZoctonia fungus.
This necessitates rotation in which
potatoes are planted on the same soil
about every three or four years. Seed
treatment is always more effective
when cleaned vigorous seed is used.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 4324
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF D. J. MILAN, Deceased.

IN The M AL 1 Il II OF he Ed "A IL
OF D. J. MILAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of d. j.
Milan, deceased, and that she has du-
ly qualified as such and that all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased are required to serve the
same upon the undersigned admins
tratrix, or her attorney of record at
his office below stated, and file the
same with the clerk 81 the above en-
titled court, together with proof OF
such service, within six months after
the date of the first publication of
this notice. or the same will be for
ever barred.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1921.
First publication Feb. 10, 1921.
Last publication March 3. 1921.
MARGARET MILAN,
Administrative of the es-
tate of d. j. Milan, de-
ceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrative.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 4340

NO. 4340
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF SUSAN r. HEATON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed as ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Susan n.
Heaton, deceased, and that he has
duly qualified as such, and that all
persons having claims against the
said deceased are required to serve
the same upon the undersigned ad
ministratOr, or upon his attorney Of
record at his office below stated, and
file the same with the clerk or the
above entitled court, together with
proof Of such service, within six
months after the date of the first
publication Of this notice, or the same
will be forever barred.
ROBERT HEATON,
Administrator OF the es-
tate of Susan T.. HeatOn,
deceased.
I, Dated this 10th day of February,
1921.
First publication Feb. 10, 1921.
Last publication March 8, 1921.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 1888
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of AMELIA RINEHART, Deceased

OF AM ELLA HIN Eli All :, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Amelia Rine-
hart, deceased. AMI has duly quail
fed as such and that all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased
are required to serve the same upon
the undersigned administrators or his
attorney of record at his office below
stated. and file the same with the
clerk of the above entitled court, to-
gether with nroof Of such service,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or the same
will be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day OF February,
1921.
First publication Feb. 10, 1881.
Last publication March 3, 1921.
JOHN A. RINEHART,
Administrator Of the es-
tate of Amelia Rinehart,
deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
LINDEN, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
REAL EsrATE-oUr OF CITY.
Long Isiand.-saie or Rent
westehester--ssic or Rent.

L. 1.-2 family house, an Inn
provements. Owner. I6I Ithaca ~.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
COAL TRADE CONTINUES
DULL DESPITE WEATHER
Hope Of Rate Cut With Plans
to End War Tar Blamed.

Despite the noticeable drop in tenn
perature and the fiurries Of snow that
visited the Northern section. the coal
industry through the nation continued
in the doldrums during the last week."
says the Black Diamond. 1.-THE failure
Of the weather to stimulate trade was
laid by the operators to the fact that
dealers were well stocked when the mer-
curry began its descent, while the deal
ers laid the continued lethargy OF the
domestic consumers to like cause.
Expectation Of cut in freight rates
ana the announcement that the war tax
on coal would be abolished January /
exerted a tremendous leverage In sitting
the coal industry. One Frightening
feature was the widespread belief that
coal would begin to move in volume If
the weather would only continue cold.
prices generally continued level. ex-
cept for screenings, which, because OF
the failure to move lump and prepared
in large volume. became comparatively
scarce and. therefore. Of somewhat
greater value.
much hope is placed in Herbert
1Ioover's request to the railroads to cut
81 off the tidewater freight rate. II
this Is granted. the operators say they
can meet British competition and thus
get back into the export field. Huge
stocks were reported on hand at the
seaboard."
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
HOMESEEKERS ACQUIRE
MANY BROOKLYN SITES

William e. Harmon C Co, Inc, report
a number of sales on their East Flat
bush property. located in the Thirty
second ward of Brooklyn. to the follow
ing: Southeasterly corner Of Utica and
Flatlands avenue to Dominick Donadio,
southwesterly corner Of East Forty-sixth
street and Avenue X to Thomas Gotta,
northeasterly corner Of Schenectady and
Flatlands avenues to Antonio Giscalone.
northwesterly corner OF Schenectady
avenue and Avenue X to Edmund 5.
Fitzgerald. northwesterly corner OF
Schenectady and Flatlands avenues to
Peter Pattelli, southeasterly corner OF
Avenue I and East Fifty-first street to
n. Winkler and s. Gurian. southeasterly
corner Of Avenue I and East Fifty-third
street to NJ. Maurelli. practically the en-
tire block front, on Schenectady avenue.
from Avenue X to F1atlands avenue. TO
Frank Timboli.
The same brokers sold practically the
entire block front on East Forty eighth
street, from Flatlands avenue to Ave-
nue. L, to Abraham Metz plots on Utica
avenue, near Avenue X, to Bertha Or
chard. Manuel Desilva, Charles Walsted.
Joseph De Martin, Bessie Schamm plots
on East Forty-sixth street. near Fiat
lands avenue, to George Shackley. Ger
ard Zito, August Carbone. Michael Cas-
tellano plots on East F1fty-second
street, near Avenue X, to Galoferno
Lorenzo. Andrew Carbonate. Joseph
Irate. Anthony Perca. Edward w. Oh
son plots on East Fifty-third street.
near Avenue X, to Peter Begin. Charles
0insberr. Giuseppe Ginto. Gaetano
Gaiante Antonio Pontero; plots on
Schenectady avenue. near Flatlands ave-
nue.. to Frank De Salvo, Dominica
yentre. vincenxo Simone. apd a plot on
Troy avenue, near Avenue X, to Michael
Callfone. =.
b. F. Knowles Company sold 81
Hooper street. a two story and base
ment brick dwelling. for r. Milazzo to
Mr.. Shenkoff.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold plot at
the southwest corner Of Narrows avenue
and Eighty-sixth street for william
Kane to a client for Improvement.
Meister Builders. Inc. sold to Turner
Wolf Construction Company Inc, O plot
140x130 on Ocean Parkway. 500 feet
north of Avenue U. and a plot S0x120 on
East Fifth street abutting the Parkway
plot.
Bullley & Horton Company sold s04
East Thirty-fifth street. detached house
on lot 2sx1O0, for Harwin Construction
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
QUEENS Is FASTEST
GROWING DISTRICT
Chicago Alone Leads 1t in
Community Building
Operations.

Queens Borough is the fastest grow
ing community in the United States.
based on building figures the last year.
according to a claim put forth yester-
day by the Greensboro Chamber of Com
merce. While November building re-
ports from twenty-seven States OF the
country show gain of IS per cent. over
November. 1890. and those from New
York State and northern New Jersey
show an increase OF 76 per cent, the
number OF building permits Issued in
Queens was almost three times as great
last November as was the case In the
same month last year, according to a
report by John w. Moore. superinten-
dent Of the Queens Building Bureau.
The Queens Chamber of Commerce
points out that. according to figures COM
piled by the American Contractor, Chi
cago is the only city in the United States
exceeding the borough's building total
for November In Chicago 721 permits
were issued for buildings estimated to
cost S12.3s9.000. The number of per-
nits issued In Queens was 1.65S for
buildings estimated to cost $8.935,175
Reports coIlectel by the Chamber OF
Commerce indicate that 1922 will sec
great activity In building In Queens. par
ticularly II the tax exemption law Is
extended for another year. The housing
shortage 10 stin reported to be acute
there. The December building record ia
expected to establish new figure for
building In the borough, according to
reports filed for the flrst two weeks OF
the month. Two Of the largest building
projects which have been filed this month
are those Of e. c. Dillon. who vii!
=, me- nfn "a
lily dwellings In South Ozone Park at a
cost Of $115.500. and George C. Pike.
who win build seven frame dwellings at
Douglaston to cost $105,00
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BRITAIN'S TRADE FAIR
TO BE IN TWO CITIES

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Extensive prepara-
tons have been made for the accom-
,nodation OF visitors to the British In
dustries FAIR. which will open stimuli
1aneously In London and Birmingham
February 81 and continue to March 10
This fair. which Is not open to mere
sIghtseers. is considered t. be Great
Britain's most important traAo fair. Fol
the convenience Of buyers arrangements
have been made at both ccnters to show
everything under one roof.
The London section will be housed
in the White City. and the Birming.
ham section In the Castle Browmwict
Aerodrome. The London section win ex.
hibit mainly shoes. fancy goods. paper
pottery, optical goods. chemicals. Jew.
elry, clocks. toys. sport goods. haber.
dashery, furniture and musical instru.
,nents. while the Birmingham section
viii have comprehensive hardware
and engineering exhibit
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
SAYS LUMBER SALES
EXCEED PRODUCTION

In the past heavy breaks in the lumber
market have almost always been at
tcndant upon or have resulted largely
from over production. says the Anericdn
Lumbernan.. Over production. Of course.
means simply that moro lumber IS pro-
duced than there IS a market for: but
that condition has not prevailed this
year. To be specific, figures compiled
from all producing sections show that
orders have been booked for about per
cent. more lumber than has been cut, and
that / per cent. moro lumber has been
shipped than has been cut Thus, despite
the facts that during good part of the
year the lumber market has not been
active and that, furthermore, spirited
buying did not begin until late summer.
production has been at level below
tntal Gales.
A statement such as this might be
true of the country as whole but yet
not true Of some leading producing sec
tons where an excessive stock might
force a break in the market. To-day.
however, there exist no surplus stocks,
for orders for sNuthern pipo have ex-
ceeded production by approximately 6
per cent while orders for Douglas fir
nave exceeded production by approxi-
p1ately per cent.-these two being tho
major softwoods produced. Thus. with
reasonable demand. OF which according
10 the American Lunberman there In
every reason to expect a continuance. the
lumber manufacturers are In q position
that Is fundamentally strong.
Plans are now being laid which. II
carried to completion. will result In the
rpeeding up of production In the early
part Of 1921. Logging. where II can be
conducted In tho winter. will bo on q
more extensive scale than was expected
earlier in the year so that altogether
the prospect Is considered encouraging.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Real Estate News
AID DST. OWNERS IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Expect to Enlarge Association
and Its Influence During
Coming Year.

A membership campaign which It is
members before the end of 1s2a has
just been inaugurated by ii Forty
second Street Property Owners and
Merchants Association, under the d.
rection of Secretary Edward w. For
rest. The association Is planning for
an active new year and is seeking the
cooperation of every property owner
and business man between Thirty
eighth and Forty-fourth streets. from
river to river. to secure a number Of
improvements which are considered
vitality necessary to the welfare Of the
section.
Among the improvements which the
association Is now working for are the
following: The removal of the obso-
lete elevated spur on East Forty-second
street. the opening Of the East Forty
second street pier to public usage.
widening of Forty-second street east Of
Madison avenue. removal Of subway
kiosks on Forty-second street at Broad
way and at Madison avenue. subway
under Torty-second street from river
to river and continuing under the Hud-
son River to New Jersey, Q passenger
tunnel crossing under Forty-second
street at or near Park avenue. retain
ing of West Shore ferry at Forty-sec-
ond street, Fastening construction of the
Greensboro subway extension. removal
of unnecessary surface car tracks on
Forty-second street west of Tenth ave-
nue., prevention Of local assessment
for improvements which benefit entire
city. additional police protection. con-
struction Of q small tunnel between the
Grand Central and Pennsylvania sta
tions. &c.
"The Forty-second street district has
by no means reached the limit Of Its
greatness" said Mr.. Forrest in dis
cussing the proposed improvements,
land it Is our aim to bring 1t to that
stage. To accomplish this a number
of improvements are needed. We are
particularly anxious to have the use
less, unsightly elevated spur removed
from East Forty-second street. For
years this structure has been practically
unused and has been a source Of an
noyance to property owners and busi-
ness men along Forty-second street
between Third and Park avenues"
Fort Tryon Arms Completed.
Fort Tryon Arms, at 1891 street and
Fort Washington place. Is now conf
pleted and ready for occupancy. Dur
ing the last few days most Of the apart
ments have been leased. The house Is
built with an interior park. giving light
to all rooms.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

ELLA BELL BINNEY VS.. FREDERICK G.
BINNEY-Order OF Notice.
State OF Connecticut. Fairfield County. su-
ysrior Court IS. Bridgeport. December. A. d.
pinney, praying, for reasons therein set
forth. for n divorce. custody OF minor chill
dren and aiimony, returnable 20 the Superior
Court In and for Fairfield County, on tho
first Tuerday OF January. 1922. It appearing
to and being found by the subscribing author
'ty that Frederick O. Binney, ths said de-
TO parts unknown
Therefore ordered, that notice OF the pend
ency Of said complaint be given by publishing
this order N the New York Herald, a news
paper printed in New York city. New York.
three (3) times successfully, commencing on
1921.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN.
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
Fairfield County.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Above Ssth st.-5th Av. to North River.
f25TH ST. Genox and Sth avs.) Large and
small stores. Sea JOS. ISAACS q SON, 366
Grand 81. Orchard c04S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
SILK PRICES RISE
LAID TO JAPANESE
Speculative Raid Declared
! Another Setback for Amer
lean Industries.

Another Japanese "speculative raid
IN silk trading, in which prices are be-
ing advanced. is reported to-day by
Daily Financial America, published at
90 Stone street The activity of the
Japanese silk prices Is regarded as an
other setback for American silk textile
industries. and the article states that
American silk manufacturers In self
protection against these repeated hold
ups in Japan will yet be forced to shake
off the Japanese millmen and gather
silk for themselves"
The price movement has the backing
OF the Japanese Government, the article
states. and is return ito the delightful
pastime of 1913 In price boosting ut the
expense Of consumers here"
''At the latest advance" says the ar
ticle. Ito $S a pound raw sink has risen
nearly 40 per cent. in few months. 1t
more than doubles prewar quotations
The dealers should notice the resulting
decline in their sales. the rising substitu-
tion Of Chinese silk for their product and
ficial silk In this country. Imports OF
yarns of the imitation material for ten
months this year are the largest ever
known. Their total Is S.425.0O0 pounds.
They double that OF the same period last
year and are five times that Of two
years earlier"
The American silk industry had begun
10 recover from last years troubles when
the new speculative raid was begun In
October, 1t is stated. but in recent months
The rising prices for raw material have
troubled both hosiery and broad silk
men. The public now. says the article,
fairly bristles at every proposal to in
crease prices"
The article continues: THE manufac-
turers see the danger signal and have
reduced their output and their purchases
Of raw material. The stored stocks
consequently have risen somewhat Al
last report they were 1890 bales. Con-
sumption, as reported November 1 by the
Silk Association. had fallen to 24.sot
bales for the month, the smallest since
February. Imports OF raw silk had
ianen In October to 100000 pounds
against about 100000 pound average
lr the months April to July.
These raw silk prices established al
yokohama are gradually approaching
again the extortionate figures Of 1919
: At IS per pound Sinshiu No. Is 115 per
vent. above the prewar prices OF 1913
This compares with s5.75 per pound last
p,ly. Since that time a Japanese hold
& syndicate supported by the Govern
1iAent has been largely instrumental IN
forcing UP prices. Spectators lately
'inlishayed by last years disastrous
rash in raw silk. have taken a hand ir
rice lifting. The quotation has riser
nearly 50 a pound since October 1.
Possibly the lesson of overspecula.
lion will have to be learned again II
Japan. That is unfortunate because OF
the loss it is infiicting on our textile in.
dustry, which hesitates to produce al
the present high price of the raw ma.
terial. added to the high cost Of labor
taxation and other expenses"