In cues .
him I b
to do this default
plied that he was,
.b'ssii‘ - htr
l "I
file whis gay in the rn At-
” milieu. .t‘i’f ii“ a.
could it bavle elected him In
a way t he might haVe been
if} under the weather, and he. re-
« that he only had a couple or
Rs. edged}? ate it in1 answer;
00!! may on
' tie at}. "Toll
blip did not know La den at
him nevel‘tbflees.
the same. the phone
'tliai lice w re
hi $33K his?” to
‘ 1h5ner that
he’Briil saw the others going
ube windmill that he would move
, .. her if he was to remain, it might
«suspicion. and the whole game
d be spoiled
bony ”cabinet was to enext wit
call ged that he
w: in ;en"s sa peel the my in
regular bar
was behind
He said that
slittil‘gh
armlfi' he “lag“
{lower
‘ t r noon, and font
{a s of beer at this
0, so at there were
men In the ban-coin
- . " noble
as. e' replied that he saw
illy and Peter Kllboy. but at
’ tli c men not drinkinl
b; ydlgroiedut 11““: limbo re
them re o
list at any ill? llsprhp i
that he
Iditlhlbt its did M’hoflb as long he
I
fl “is“ larder a litter he had had
Atworney Cummings asked McAllie
tar if he had visited any other places
with going into myden’a, and he
. thhat be had visited several.
. “ Kilboy took the stand, and
m be was not In Layden's
‘ at on the My. in question.“
filfl‘ “Tm Iipd stated in his testimony.
.1 Cos 'wa’e shouted at this point.
‘ The name of James Reilly was next
t he was not present in the
is smart took the stand and testi-
_bat he had examined the liquor
‘of Laydan, and as to lie data
Q: merited October. '
.snd In pus
'. tit/l?“ d
for at a “or “it“s
work of the morning had been rather
strenuous aiii answer
plldpy Salturday. i}: ouglit‘lhx at he
mic no snow c more time
1 . chest W witnesses
when case
to his
fated-tom
it? nnewvozt. w.
. Barnes,
. 1 Ibwden. New York; F. B. Rosenberg.
arm In turn
Pearlat are newer than jet as a hair
ordained
The number of small beta is daily on
the Increase, and the styles are excep-
tioually good.
rcperr place to wear the diet
when Mtg b is where the
‘l'm" ther t oft e colifure meet.
his bang is i very short fringe In
the when of the forehead which has
the appeal-once of hanging from the
ulet—and sometimes It actually does.
The following remedy for treating
one who ham opmetncontast with noi-
iron ivY‘bll een contributed here. and
we are glad to print it. for many suffer
terribly whenever they come near this
harmful vine: Make a ten of sweet
fern. and not only apply It to the sur
face of the body wherever there is In
nomination but have the patient drink
ireely of It.
The "American Hairdresser" says:
Do not u a comb to pull the hair for
ward pf rthe pompadonr is arranged.
This is an exceedingly common prac-
tice; hundreds of women do it daily.
sometimes a doses fillies a day,t illi-
Iiig out as many hairs each true.
Small wonder that the hairline disap-
pears. ‘
The full skirts which have been
tallied about for some time are prom-
lied as early as three months hence.
I is a satisfaction to follow the trend
P09 of the fashions—to those who buy
ready-made clothes as well as to those
who can afford to have their gov ns
designed especially for them
iris earn to take great (i
light in “Jumble much their clothe‘as
cost as if price were of realest lm
pc'rtance. Other girls, w ose clothes
cost half as much. are unquestionably
more attractively and becoming”
dressed—because in: , ,
for their good linear rt;- _
it is often possible to rid , ' it
suits and gowns among ‘6 pdulbl
priced garments as among the taxi:-
si‘ve ones.
Clams a in Newbie;
Yorlt Times: ilseone “mm 9%))!!!
separate the bard parts from be soft
glue sum pth’e hard £22m title
f‘our es
rum on
with stint“ it over
and gratsdrrnulnscg. When the butter
melts. add inglclnis and two tablet
spoonfuls of a any and brandy. Beat
together the
yoilpi f or e
ctibful of cream. Blur o“? first“ in :-
titret and serve on ensures o buttered
mcuaefipe AMWPATENI "Will
will? $03801!” Wall patentp
. 3p
Ya tho figlgct one we mlwsfly‘ns
w gurglg‘irgdies‘iuxtz
. .. H . y‘
savedgfiad eds! «1%:st farn‘l e
ignite} vile” new” answered no
P PM? “it
Muss——
. . spin: sonnets
Welt ante-91“ A. Kemp. Boa
ton Anathema nonmetal. New. York; W.
lit Best. New Haven: 0. t}. Peck. use
Vernon: F. Goodchlld. éity;
Inn,- Newark; L. c Btanley. New}fi
whsili R Edwards; Remgspomg.
..8 Grsloltshaak New landon; It
.ciary. wally; L Subunit chiewb
orkzfl . W.Cstn‘pbeil. Bostonzc .L .
rbarry..l‘. Smith. flaunt Vernon;
oinasc c. hchintland.’ New Haven.
Jhii Keogh, city; B. Davis mAcksrly.
ville; 1:11;.1! H. mm y,‘ West
did; H J. Hines. :W. J. Whit
amnion, Boa-
Dipper,” New
mannerisms
Ylor L. M.
that Charles R.
‘soooi. E. J.
in... t—Tlte post-
exit" i; melanin? “131%
”bx:
» , on or it."
twilight“ a“
Grip galleria
iv. others will doused” vs
(Continued nets? int ram
Whag Will lflsst Is lleewhsnf
The im rtaat ueation now with re-
lation tote 'strl e In what little once
:13 It We «a the situation in sea-
On being interviewed this morning,
Bev.‘ Charles 8. Maoist-laud said that
all of those to the various localities
Who are interested in the matter have
felt that the only thing to do we to
await the outcome In Usribury. it be
ing felt that a settlement there ought
to is to a settlement of the general
situs n.
It is no Ible that a meeting will
soon be as d at which representativei
from the various localities will get to
gather to see what pressure are he
now brought to bear to other d ee-
titles, at Which ”meeting Flasher Kee-
neviy of Dabber! will probably be prea-
on
There are those who still feel that it
is not likely that the Manufacturers!”
Association and the United Hatters
will get’ together. and yet there have
been many times during the past week
when the two sides at Danbury were
as far apart could posalbly he ooh-
celved. it w s only the persisteney
of the two Danbury clorgytnenthp
dually brought; about a settlement.
Both of these clergyman are meni-
bera‘ of the joint coin lesion whose
work was placed to char of Dr. arse
fsrland and '91- Mayor Mortimer it bee
Dr. uscferlsnd said. this morning.
that he believed the general disposi-
tion of all thosd interested would he to
now urge a settlement of the matter
between the two national bodies rs.
general feeling Is that tble would lie
better than to hairs the Danbury. New
Milford and Bethe] manufacturers
withdraw from the association.
A long conference was held this
morning‘ between Dr. Macfarland slid
Rev. Mr. biseerve. of peppery 'F‘stbbl'
{tough is at the retreat on Keyier
s a
Bestiary Working “ferment.
in accordance with the decision of
all parties in Interest it was decided
not in make public the conditions un-
der which the men will return to work.
but it is said on good authority tohsve
been the agreement prepared by Rev.
J. D. Kennedy and Rev. if. 0. lie
serve. and which was printed in The
Bhntlnel on Saturday last. This was
rejected when it was first submitted
to the national oflcsrs. but since then
has been niodided somewhat and Is
said to be acceptable to both sides.
The arti le which was printed In
The Sentin l. last evening. and which
was taken from the Danhury Newa
of Monday evening. is the agreement
Which the Daobury but manufacturers
prepared, and which they hoped to
have adopted, but which the national
m nhion sincere would not agree to and
- turned down.
New am of vices.
'Now that so much of a settlement
of the hat strike has been reached in
the Danbury and Bethe] district, It is
:ppected that the tiling up of the new
of prices will be taken up in euro-
The regular time for this work
during the month of June. The
b i la happened to be all settled by
Jiy let. The South Norwallt union
manufacturers are in hopes of getting
mossy prices throughout
Trimmers Dinettes Qatar‘s.
Various matters of interest were dis-
opened last night at the Miller in t-
tug of the local Trimmera' Anarc-
tion. ibl'l‘tl Conical Labof Union all.
893 e that came up. the oil-
could not be elven out
a blicly until more definitely settled
ls evading the finishen' Assocls'
rubs will hold a regular monthly meet
11g.
on.
- 69100 book to Mary.
A number of local hat workers who
been employed in Danbury prev
to the strike are getting ready to
return to their old jobs in that city.
John Sherman, who has been working
in the Clear Ni plant. goes back to
old position as foreman at the
V n Gal factory, in Danbury.
christened NevbIOat.
£11“ hi ht th s w
g“ “Mchwtgigd‘edvfi noun
c on 01
“39216 unsung).
d ybym
titrm Pat tit gonnebpo the Diin
it... rises. in oven. snore, ossn
United batters one»: idle-imam
plan—Melted Association Votes
for Unanimous Approval.
(Dgnbury News, Tuesday.)
The tleup In the batting industry In
practically over, so far as Danbury
Betbel and New Milford ore concern
ed. The national officers and national
advisory board of the United flatten
of North America have given the plat.
has
the lots
, n will meet ls after
_ to .W‘ formal action upon the
onus
tow‘orlt' at once;
Kelley and Com
y, “Elva Mfllforc‘
oy as p
hilliry Hat (3:1:
A. G. y(Joinpanyi‘lt he has
him“ hob! and Co
-on on nglii’h‘lb ”lag.
, y e e a cut
“22% We messy, and on
up it ”Commute
certs plan for reopening the
has been arranged. but sonic
resume work tomorrgw. and iii:
ily, as they
.«to no
:-
all?“ e ...'f
All .
“9‘ all.
~ piles of the nice mg was
out proposed by the av
lJoh’n ennedy their all revalef “I"?
dig... sonogrns
“9h
“‘“il‘iili
this afternoon that ” '
at the following on com
nios ”
.0! ..
. For heatifiiulrr— ‘
suits curpbiu rd
with mnvenlfilict'
and economy use
billionaire
mid-1y n...
The most 'csrefilly W blue.
in the handles My devised
ll block is in a muslin
it by the ear (don‘t squeniviilr
water until it“! £13,! Mdi‘flvi
WM, ' l I
tlnie~good for four to “9x“ “5.”
washes.
Tell thexmccn “i‘ ll take
‘BLE CHETTE'."
teams-gm”
1.1.1.
__..,._......
”aeration before the and of the pres1
meat was effectedttod
oatment made was the proposition on
daily formulated by the Rev. John
D. Kennedy, in his efforts to and a so-
lution o the problems lnvoled in the
tienp. his proposition was presented
in amplified form to the conference
:hioh was held in this city last week.
during the conference the ampli.
Il proposition was revised. It was
the revised document which was dis
cussed for nearly eight hours, yester-
d3 afternoon and last evening. and fl-
ly became the foundation of the ad-
iustmcot. The document that was ac-
tnalfy accepted by both parties to. th'.
adjustment is not to he made public,
each side having ngrced to hold it In
confidence for the present. at blast. it
was said today that there were sever-
al important reasons for that action.
Several of the manufacturing firms
thlt signed the open shop announce-
merit “sued last Saturday, opened
their factories for work this yincl-sting.
in accordance with that also At the
acted-es of E. A. Mallory an: agile.
i Company. 03 on
nelttlzhl‘ ”fling?” the Bethel Menu-
facturl om hr '1'. c. Millard and
(jumped ,it was fluid this morning that
the plan for oming as amounted on
Saturday had in carried out. No In
formatitm could be obtained at any of
these factories to regard to the num-
ber of people at work. it being said
that there was nothing to say upon
that point today. it was also reported
that the factory of John w Green and
Sons had also opened In accordance
Wllh the saline announcement but it
was said at the factory that there was
nothing to say upon the subject.
The change In the situation came
suddenly. as to In last evening's pa-
per Simultan sly win. the further
announcement of several of the manu-
lecturers In rclation to the open shop
plan. came the news that negotiations
’or adjustment bud been resumed in
the interests :1 some of the others.
The national ommrs and national
advisory board of the United flutters
went into session at (iroveland hotcli
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
were joined by the Rev. John D Ken
uedy and the Rev. H C. Moserve later
in the day. and by the officers of the
burst and Bethe! trade associa-
t one.
The national ulcers all of wnom
were present. are: John A Moibtt. of
Orange N. .t.. president: Frank P.
survivor. of Newark, NJ vlce~presi
dent; Martin Lawior. of New York.
W; Jam? P. usher of New
orh, treasurer. The members of the
advisors‘lboard” are Patrick H. Connol-
3:th ubury: William P. Bailey,of
Charles (lobes and James
Eryn: oft Newark. N. 1.: John W
Sculley, of South Norwalk, and Eu
plane P. Fawcstt, of Brooklyn, N Y.
The two clergyman joined the repre-
sentatives or the United Hatters inth
conference room about 5 o'clock so;
from that time’ until 0 o‘clock last
cream; the session continued without
recess. even for lunch. During the
eirening the hotel was the center of In-
latest. for hundreds who were interest
the outcome of the conference
waited In the neighborhood until the
cnference was over at 11 o 'clock last
a ght to ascertain its results.
At 9 o'clock a brief recess was
taken, during which some of the mom
or the conference went out for
belated supper. None of the par-
ty was away for more than half an
hour, and at uni pant nine the busi-
taken up
again. and was continued until half
repaid ten, when the two clot
ft and went to the rooms mthe
anufacturers' Association In the
ited Bank building.
All information in relation to thend-
uatment was withheld until this morn-
5. however. and then the members of
e press committee of the advisory
b rd, P. H. Connolley and ex- -Sen'ator
Enalley, said that both sides had
1 ed to have any stayelncnt that
the deemed advissb e come from
to Father en‘s edy’nnd the Rev.
-eo1"1‘afeaerv'e. mtstemsntb yeth
, was the brief a e already
. (Md. The propositions the form the
heels of. the settlement are as fol-
1. We. the undersigned Fur Hat
ufacturers. hereby declare It our
roses to accept the mailed "Fathl
Iterator? Proposition“ for the set
a
{w lob has existed since January 15.
1 be. with the understanding that
‘proposition includes the settle
fit of all present dimculties and shy
or. controversy by arbitration.m
of my constitlo'n or fly-laws
.‘inthe said United Hatters “of North
rfi
cries. or any constitution, by-‘lhwsre
il ed lib! manufacturers“
. The etbod f as b tratio.
bodacidai amidst s‘isllmim
Wfr's’lm ”M1 “‘er mist
live‘ ‘dfibfli’s‘s t
lit'iaMAie‘iidiififi'ii‘id“ .
I bill the members of
l the Reverend John D. Kennedy, just
. ter the strike affecting our factories
a basis of the plan upon which the Hat
the present labor trouble. 1
re tied with the present adjustment
regulations governing the under .1
' most. in iniporlhnee oh the order of‘
select a third arbitrator.
ILCllle stion
ore”: Wit) ille at once a ninety
days' notice of our intention to real
from membership In the “wrist
list Manufacturers required by the
by-lawn of said association.
4. In consideration of the above
promises and agreements on our part,
the national cmeers of the United
Hatters of North merica shall at
once declare the slri e off. as far all
our factories are concerned, and per-
their nrgnnlait
tions to return to work as individuals
‘"11" such time as we are released. of
titer by resignation or otherwise, from
our obligations to the Associated lint
hi‘suufacturers, as aforesaid.
6. We further agree to lodge with
up soon as the men return to work at-
has been declared off our resignations
as members of the Associated Hat
manufacturers in escrow to be deliv‘
craft to the socretnry of the Associated
. Manufacturers uppn the expira-
tion of the ninety days notice requir-
ed by the bylaws of said Associated
Hat Manufacturers, unless otherwise
released from our obligations to the
Associated Hat Mariufacturers.
6. It is further a reed that the un-
ion label of the
North America shall not be a subject
for arbitration.
7. The bills of prices ahsllremnln
the same until such time as negotia-
tions can be begun to complete
aforesaid agreements.
8. Any new machines which may
be put into use during this period of
ninety do" shall have a fair trial at
the rate of twenty dollars a week for
lllin and twelve dollars a week for no
men until such time as a price can be
made under the above propositions.
9. The atoresnld propositions are
to be equally blnding”on all three or-
sanizailou‘s. finishers. makers and
”framers, ., all factoriesollerated b!
the unders good.
10. Relying on the good faith of the
United Hatters of North America to
carry out and treat with us relative to
the matters herein stated just as soon
as we are able to do so without incur-
ring liabilities as aforesaid. we hereby
respectively place our signatures.
Next in interest to the adjustment
between the United. Matter; and the
inaoulacturers was the meeting oftbe
list labors' Association. which had
been called for 10 o'clOCk this morn
tug at the Librnn place rink to hear
the report of the national omcers and
advisory board, and to take formal ac
tion upon the adjustment plan. The
meeting was largely attended, practi-
cally the entire membership of the or-
ganisation being In the hall. The num
ber of people at the. meeting was so
tlmaied at. 1.200. All the national offi-
cers and members of the advisory
board were present, and each made an
address. President Moditt explained
the legal features of the adjustment.
and various details wer taken up and
explained by the other speakers. The
meeting was toncluded about half- past
twelve
It Was announced when the moctlniz
was over "hit the adjustment effected
between the national board and the
manufacturers had been unanimously
endorsed. The members of the press
committee salt that there was not a
dissenting vote, and that the utmost
agonimity of, sentiment was express-
e . .
There was rejoicing throughout this
city and throughout Bethel and New
Milford when It became shown this
morning tlmt the tienp was virtually
ended. and that work in the factories
was to be maimed with as little delay
bio. nanbury and its neigh-
her in; towns bate passed through one
of the severest ordeais of the kind
that any communities of their size
have ever been called upon to face.
The uncertainty that has existed from
the very beginning of the tleup has
been one of the hardest features of
the trouble.
The people of the city. both In and
out of the batting industry, faced the
situation plunkily and Danbury has
come through the ordeal in almost
amaslngly good shape. The Evening
News printed the statement a few
days ago that the receipts of the tax
collectors once for the months of
April and May of the present your
were greater by between a 000 and 83. -
000 than those for the corresponding
period of a hr ago; and that with a
majority of-t e factories of the city
closed for nearly five months, and
three thousand of Its people out of
employment. That one incident is il-
lustrative of the way the city has
made the best of the most unpleasant
situation that it has ever knovm. and
Ihas come through It with colors fly-
“if
The people directly connected with
the batting industry In Danbury.
ethel and New Milford have made a
record‘ for department that probably
has never been equalled in this coun-
try under like conditions. Visitors in
Danbnry have looked in vain for in-
dicatlcns that any unusual conditions
were prevailing here. and have mar-
veled at the ulet and tranquility that
they found. on who have made a
study of great strikes have said that
they have a had found better condi—
tions sale a; hslider. similar circum-
Itanoea. Infinity and .Its neighbors
are justly proud of all these things. 1
There is natural interest In the fur-
ths'r outcome of the conditions here,
one especially in relation to the ac-
tion that will be taken by the manu-
focturIna concerns that are not identi-
None of these firms unit was seen to-
day cared to make any. statement in
regard to its plans for the future.
W
awasorssguoasus con
EARA'I‘OOA. gN. Y.. June 9.-—Nomi-
issued“ of “We sincere was fore
l in
We within the paired st '
luited lintfern of P
the 1
Ashlee. senator healed
against the passafeuiif bills increasing: '
creeping over you.
at 0!]ch
Beer: In
tonic action of these pills
diets, thorough and lasting.
excuse LAW closures.
House acts to Work clearing Up Sev-
eral of These.
HARTFORD. June tie-Matters reint-
ing to the excise law which are before
the House are now rapidly clarifying
as was shown by the rejection of a
number of measures yesterday mem-
Iag, upon unfavorable report made by
the excise committee. These were
several which bud been superseded by
other measure which will be favorably
reported. it Is now underettmd that
both sides in this question have agreed
to a plan for the limitation of the num-
ber of saloons which will have as a
basis one saloon for every five hundred
of population. and providing that in
places where there are more saloons
than one In five hundred no new it-
censes shall be issued until e popu-
lation rssches five hundred for each
saloon. The bill re ' ing the Im
provsmcnt of highwa a and which call-
ed for an apprOprlatlop ‘of $1. 500. 000
passed the house after some debate.
Representative heels, of Donald, ex-
ialned the measui‘ saylng that it pro-
posed to divide the trunk line and
town money. so that the commissioner
ms) spend more than bit). in one
year in one town. and by making a
arger contract do tbe work more reas
onebly. It also provides for a deputy
highway commissioner and eight e'n
vines. It was pointed out that the
expense of the administration of this
union is only about four per cent. and
the Increase would only bring it up to
about 6 per cent. as against 115 or 16
per cent. In other states‘whlch have
hlgnwny commissioners. There was
some slight opposition to this. but the
bill was adopted.
The scheme providing a large addi-
llonal water shad for'ihe water works
of the city of Hartford and which
would take about thirty-two square
miles of watershed including two came
forts; and many farms and houses and
calling fer the expenditure of between
$2,000,000 and 88.000.000 for the pur1
pose of diverting water from the
Farmington river was unfavorahiy re
ported and the bill was rejected. Rep-
tlie bill had never been brought be
fore the people of Hartford, and that
the committee ‘did not think that this
measure was necessary a this time.
He thought that lf’there ought to be
a commission of any kind there ought
to be one on conservat‘kin of the state’ a
water supply.
Favorable reports were made on the
following matters. Regarding the II
cena's law in the city of Norwich: res;
faring forfeited rights to John Itc-
Carthy. of Hartford: regarding the re-
vocation of licenses for, physicians:
regarding a dormitory for the state
Normal School “New Britain.
Unfavorable report were“ follows:
Regarding an appropriation of $00.-
000 for a monument to the Gunshot-lent
Cavalry Association; re the
abolition of the death for tour
der; regarding lnd ermlnate sen-
tences. ‘
The house adopted the measure pro-
viding that too. dealers must post a
notice on fee which they prepose to
cut and providing other. regulations
for the prevention of pollution. The
house also voted to etaeiid the time
committee on June 381
euros so Lidconu. .
———
Wanted One.
fee on state prison yesterday favorably
reported a measure allowing the Board
of Pardons to sit at Wethersneld as
well as in Hartford. The resolutions
for a statue of President Uncoln in
the capitot grounds was paand In
spite of thefioppo'slilon or the appro-
priations committee. Senator Good-
win filled up the matter a. favored
it. Senator Blakesleg no state
could not aiford it at present. esides
connecticut has many sons whose son
Penn ”limes” the measure and It 3335
a The exlcisle'cominlttea was afeipst
p an o g v are" n n
license townsnfbem twirll ll:
quors to guests who are residents of
other towns. Senator Blaheslee se~
cured reconsideration of the bilipaaa
hursday- increasing the salary nfw
Health. senator Seal-ls their
salaries on recommendation of the in
dietary committee bless a he
rattan Moss 3! its! :1st
Seattlhr earrm «intensified: a
contention at its sen-m Richelieu in
order .to adopt a method on sslar
minutes come from instilled
J‘1:
till? patella .,g mmssatpltsnsettodayeaession
yup" ‘ my the twelfth bleniii l convention of‘on
at pill“? gram iisnprsine boneless. roves! cross 11
lion” main ersh p eyein. be ing Wet Resumes“ herb Consideration of
'o the- use of the union label“ recommendations in e in the annual
bloy‘rnset of union that , -...ts of odlcsra al promised to
thattbe an arbitrator, in take a proponent place in the pressed
b event of the to‘ tally cf'ings- of the day. The election of oili- '
United, Hamlet or'th Am rlcae enamoiaste’d today Is s'ehddnle‘d for
u the with: it! Wee tomorrow
mild“ lesion. anus «bottom to
the state was ill adelithd out:
day has my film ‘
Men You Feel Played Out
There comes a tints when our gri on chip‘s weakens.
Your nerves are unstrun t c vital Elma low,” the stomach
is weak and the blood impoverished.
Be careful of yourself. Tag:
us {i ;s
is need to renew tile 1ti forces.
. nerves, wearled brains, elcls stomach, feeble blood, torpid -
liver sluggish bowels-oll feel the
s Pill-s. Their use makes 91
upon the vital
hcysrc Natures own remedy
For Rnnédown conditions
resentstive mete. of Infield, said that
for the report or the public utilities
State Cannot Acrd it,‘ but‘senatoss ‘
HARTFORD, June 's.—~'rhe commit '
med in spite of the unfavornble rev W),
the secretary of the state Board of ‘
or it
as
inhuman” to. the
You feel olda
'11.. y .
3,11
Weak
hitching slices; of
the difference. The
organs is imme-
_._........_-
WOOD USED YFOR. PULP LAST
Tremendous Quantity Required to
Feed Mills of Country.
WASHINGTON, June 9—1‘wo hun~
tired and fifty- one pulp mills In the
United States used 3304106 cords cf
wood, 'aud made 21l8, 947 tons of pulp
last year. Spruce has always been
the leading pulp wood, and it fur-
nished 64 per cent. of the total quan-
tity used. The rapid development of
the wood pulp. Industry to the last ten
years has rendered the domestic sup-
ply of spruce ineufllcleat to meet the
demands upon it. and consequently
importations from Canada have been
heavy. in 1001! our oulplmills‘ con-
sumed nearly one and one-half mil-
lion cords of domestic spruce. and
over 670.000 cords. of imported spruce.
making the imports of spores 45 per
cent. of the domestic sunblo-
Next to spruce. the moat Important
pulp wood is hemlock: 569.173 cords
of it were converted Into pulp last
vear. All the hemlock used was of
domestic origin. and meat of it was
produced in the Lake states and
Pennsylvania. Although now used in
less quantity than spruce and hem—
lock. poplar has long been a standard
pulp wood. A small quantitv of poo—
lar is imported, but by far the larger
ortion of the more than 300.000
cards used last. year was cut from do
mestlc timber. Sruce. hemlock and
poplar made up 90 per cent, of the
total quantity of pulp wood used. The
remainder was supplied by many
eccles. the most important of which
were pine. cottonwood and balsam.
The wood used by the pulp mills
last year cost them a little more than
828.000.0110. or an average of $8.38 per
cord against an average of $8.21 In
1007, The most costly wood used yea
imported spruce. with an average
value of $10.60 per cord. The aver-
age for domestic spruce was $8.76 per
cord and for poplar $8.04 per cord.
The cheapest wood which was used
in large quantity was hemlock, the
cost being 86.02 per cord. Owing to
the uncertain business conditions the
total consumption of pulp wood, in
1958 was steeriy iii per cent. less than
In 1907. but this did not prevent a
considerable. increase in the price of
wood. The high price of wood is mali-
lug the manufacturers be constantly
town vote to go over the accounts of
on the lookout tor cheaper raw mater-
‘81 bad one of the most encouraging
developl‘nonts has been the increase
use of slab w andother sawmii
waste. This drI t In the industry is
clearly Indicat by. the fact that 193.4
284. cords of Il nnitrite wore reported
manufacture
.dnrlnkwalgfl while I333.890 cords. an
more see of 30 per cent. ware used
in 1908
These statements are based upon a
preliminary reppr of the consumption
ofpnip woodin e UnitodStstosln
1508 just issued by the bureau of the
census. The bureau of the census
and. the forest service tic-opera. la
the collection“ ital enlists
tarantula! ‘
report w "ll”? aghast}
vignette. whit: ill give f stalled,‘ in-
ma on upon 0 on It at
t year In the varies“ “gastritis, the cm
r. soul. the amulet seduced by the
MA pro-
W billet” locum of iatorest to
will. "if sense Martens
We'll Acts morality Refined by
. M
‘ guThe commit»
toe on shell debates began sending to
craft Favors
WW woodcut the
men to town clerics to rtaeir
services on such applications; on the ,
bill reduti-l statics and buoys limit»
300 its shall be marked
initials: ,Mnfi'
carols se'lsu
am his alumina. an in
last an Mom
t. without delay lm
a-vy‘earot aiid‘f'
ti iv-
Norwalk Chronicler