Page02-03
Dublin Core
Title
Page02-03
Description
2
the introduction of his father's loom improvements lasted
until March 6, 1837, when he made a partnership agreement
with his half- brother, E. D. Draper, by which the
latter assumed active control.
DIFFERENCE.
•
GERMAN
ESTIMATE.
• •
LITIGATION.
In our recently published " Textile Texts" on page 16
appears a rough estimate of the spindles in use in various
countries at the end of the century. In" Dixie" of June 19
appears a table received from Deputy Consul- General Hamauer
of Frankfort, Germany, rendered at a recent meeting
of German spinners at Leipzig. A comparison of statistics
prepared independently by authorities so widely s~ parated
may prove of interest.
TEXTILE
TEXTS,
Great Britain, 4 6 ,000,000 45,000,000 1,000,000
United States, 20,000,000 19,300,000 700,000
Germany, 8,000,000 8,000,000
Russia, 8,000,000 7,500,000 500,000
France, 5,500,000 5,500,000
Austria, 3,000,000 3,500,000 500,000
Spain, 2,500,000 2,800,000 3 00,000
* Italy, 2,000,000 200,000 1,800,000
Switzerland, 2,000,000 1,55 0 ,000 450,000
Belgium, 1,000,000 1,000,000
Sweeden, I
Holland,
1,000,000 1,000,000 Portugal, J
Greece,
India, 5,000,000 4,800,000 200,000
Japan, 1,500,000 1,200,000 300,000
China, 5 00,000 560,000 60,000
HARRIMAN AUTOMATIC LOOM.
106,000,000 101,910,000 4,090,000
* The German Italian estimate is evidently a misprint,
but it is given as received.
SPINDLE STATISTICS.
In our loom circular of January, 1900, we stated:
(( We have never seen attempts at automatic looms in which
we could not find good grounds for suit should we deem them
of sufficient import.: tnce. "
Also: (( We shall defend our rights in the courts with the
obstinacy of convietzon J if such methods are necessary."
3
During the month of July, the Draper Company presented
their evidence in their suit against the American
Loom Company of New Jersey ( and Readville, Mass.,)
claiming infringement of three of their patents by the
structures sold by the Defendant and known to the trade as
the
T
pled
with
men
apd
eXh,
ever
! Jessi"
10 T
105
• • •
... c:' I · ~ \ aleen stocp
8 ..,", wUl prosecute tbe DomeD"".
aOD businwV> bis own name.
JOHN SPRING.
rfOTICE TO MANUF "' CTU~
D 1UPER'S Palenl. Sel(. MovlDg Temples. 1
are DOW in operation on all the loomo at
Waltham and Lowell, aloo at various other
Factol'les. and the S. allmDe. Factory ofM_....
EJliolt SoD. at Walpole. " by person wishing
10 obtain Slid Temple. can enmlne them at
either of the above Damed Factories, or at the
CouDtlng Roomot Mr. J..... LOWELL. OUver
ot. BostOD.
Price ofthe Temple•• Including patent rlghl.
Is $ 2 a pair. ADy peroob desirous ef pllrcliaoing
may be oupplied by the BoolOD Ma. ouf. c ·
turing Co. II Waltham · For the right to make
them. apply to the subacribcr at East SUdbury.
--.=,.,....;<;. JAMEe ORA PER. Patentee. ~~ I'
FIVE THOUSAND SILK WOR~
S IJ. K Coeocna. Silk Worms' Ea: e: s. & c mav
be oeen al No Ii Tremonl lrou~. •
' rQce58 of lhe separation of tM r
' lI~ mur~_'"
... IDand
orne
eh) or
1 · ;: 11.
l'Lt
at
We have had requests at various
times, for small electrotypes
ofthe Northrop Loom, to be used in
printing letter heads, by overseers
of weaving, and for various other
purposes. We have a small supply
of cuts like that shown, which we
will be glad to furnish free to any of our friends who write
for them.
The above is a reprint from the advertising columns of
the Boston Daily Evening Transcript, Vol. I- No. I, issued
July 24. 1830'
It is not recorded that James showed any of his father's
inventive talent and he evidently had little taste for the
business, preferring the line of farming in which he was
eminently successful. In early life he was a soldier of the
war of 1812, and later became prominent in political and
religious activities. He died Dec. 5', 1870, leaving a numerous
progeny. Among his living descendants are Charles
H. Draper, Cashier of the First National Bank, Boston; Dr.
Frank W. Draper, Professor of Legal Medicine for Harvard
University and Medical Examiner for Suffolk County; and
Wallace S. Draper, Asst. Cashier of the National Shawmut
Bank.
the introduction of his father's loom improvements lasted
until March 6, 1837, when he made a partnership agreement
with his half- brother, E. D. Draper, by which the
latter assumed active control.
DIFFERENCE.
•
GERMAN
ESTIMATE.
• •
LITIGATION.
In our recently published " Textile Texts" on page 16
appears a rough estimate of the spindles in use in various
countries at the end of the century. In" Dixie" of June 19
appears a table received from Deputy Consul- General Hamauer
of Frankfort, Germany, rendered at a recent meeting
of German spinners at Leipzig. A comparison of statistics
prepared independently by authorities so widely s~ parated
may prove of interest.
TEXTILE
TEXTS,
Great Britain, 4 6 ,000,000 45,000,000 1,000,000
United States, 20,000,000 19,300,000 700,000
Germany, 8,000,000 8,000,000
Russia, 8,000,000 7,500,000 500,000
France, 5,500,000 5,500,000
Austria, 3,000,000 3,500,000 500,000
Spain, 2,500,000 2,800,000 3 00,000
* Italy, 2,000,000 200,000 1,800,000
Switzerland, 2,000,000 1,55 0 ,000 450,000
Belgium, 1,000,000 1,000,000
Sweeden, I
Holland,
1,000,000 1,000,000 Portugal, J
Greece,
India, 5,000,000 4,800,000 200,000
Japan, 1,500,000 1,200,000 300,000
China, 5 00,000 560,000 60,000
HARRIMAN AUTOMATIC LOOM.
106,000,000 101,910,000 4,090,000
* The German Italian estimate is evidently a misprint,
but it is given as received.
SPINDLE STATISTICS.
In our loom circular of January, 1900, we stated:
(( We have never seen attempts at automatic looms in which
we could not find good grounds for suit should we deem them
of sufficient import.: tnce. "
Also: (( We shall defend our rights in the courts with the
obstinacy of convietzon J if such methods are necessary."
3
During the month of July, the Draper Company presented
their evidence in their suit against the American
Loom Company of New Jersey ( and Readville, Mass.,)
claiming infringement of three of their patents by the
structures sold by the Defendant and known to the trade as
the
T
pled
with
men
apd
eXh,
ever
! Jessi"
10 T
105
• • •
... c:' I · ~ \ aleen stocp
8 ..,", wUl prosecute tbe DomeD"".
aOD businwV> bis own name.
JOHN SPRING.
rfOTICE TO MANUF "' CTU~
D 1UPER'S Palenl. Sel(. MovlDg Temples. 1
are DOW in operation on all the loomo at
Waltham and Lowell, aloo at various other
Factol'les. and the S. allmDe. Factory ofM_....
EJliolt SoD. at Walpole. " by person wishing
10 obtain Slid Temple. can enmlne them at
either of the above Damed Factories, or at the
CouDtlng Roomot Mr. J..... LOWELL. OUver
ot. BostOD.
Price ofthe Temple•• Including patent rlghl.
Is $ 2 a pair. ADy peroob desirous ef pllrcliaoing
may be oupplied by the BoolOD Ma. ouf. c ·
turing Co. II Waltham · For the right to make
them. apply to the subacribcr at East SUdbury.
--.=,.,....;<;. JAMEe ORA PER. Patentee. ~~ I'
FIVE THOUSAND SILK WOR~
S IJ. K Coeocna. Silk Worms' Ea: e: s. & c mav
be oeen al No Ii Tremonl lrou~. •
' rQce58 of lhe separation of tM r
' lI~ mur~_'"
... IDand
orne
eh) or
1 · ;: 11.
l'Lt
at
We have had requests at various
times, for small electrotypes
ofthe Northrop Loom, to be used in
printing letter heads, by overseers
of weaving, and for various other
purposes. We have a small supply
of cuts like that shown, which we
will be glad to furnish free to any of our friends who write
for them.
The above is a reprint from the advertising columns of
the Boston Daily Evening Transcript, Vol. I- No. I, issued
July 24. 1830'
It is not recorded that James showed any of his father's
inventive talent and he evidently had little taste for the
business, preferring the line of farming in which he was
eminently successful. In early life he was a soldier of the
war of 1812, and later became prominent in political and
religious activities. He died Dec. 5', 1870, leaving a numerous
progeny. Among his living descendants are Charles
H. Draper, Cashier of the First National Bank, Boston; Dr.
Frank W. Draper, Professor of Legal Medicine for Harvard
University and Medical Examiner for Suffolk County; and
Wallace S. Draper, Asst. Cashier of the National Shawmut
Bank.
Cotton Chats 1901, No. 2, Page 2-3
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“Page02-03,” Digital Commonwealth , accessed May 22, 2013, http://digitalcommonwealth.org/items/show/620.
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