Singer 66-1 User manual

INSTRUCTIONS
F'OR USING
SNGER SEWII'{G MACHII\E
No. 66-l
OSCILLATING HOOK, FOR FAMILY USE
t,
THE StNcEn MaNUFACTURING Co. l
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THREADTAKE UP LEVER
TENSION DISCS
THREAD CUTTER -
PRESSER FOOT
BALANCE WH EEL
STOP MOTION
BOBBIN WINDER
BELT
SH IFTER
LE6
DRESS
TREADLE
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INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATING THE MACHINE
Raise the presser foot to prevent injury to the.foot and feed.
Loosen the stop motion clamping screw which is outside the
balance wheel by holding the brtur.e wheel with the left hand,
and with the rigtrt, turn the stop motion clamping screw over
toward you. Then place your feet upon the treadle, and with the
right hand turn the uatarrle wheel over toward you; this will start
the band wheel, treadle and pitman. continue the motion thus
begun by an alternate' pr.**,r*. of heel and toe, until a regular
and easy movement is acquired, and the balance wheel kept in
continuous rotation by use of the feet alone'
when you are thtro,rghly familiar with the treadle move-
ment, and can restart the irutt inu without turning the balance
wheel in the wrong direction, tighten the stop motion screw
whichwill connect the balancewheelwith the stitching mechanism'
place a piece of cloth under the presser foot, let the foot down
upon it, and operate the machine in this way until you have
become accustomed to guiding the material. r r . i
It is neeess ary to understand the stop motion by which the
balanee wheel eanbe released when required, thus enabling the
operator to become proficient in the use of the treadle, and
permitting the winding of bobbins without run}ilg the stitching
mechanism. It also allows the operator to wind bobbins without
removing partially sewn work and without unthreading the
machine.
To Ensure Perfect Action of the Machine
The balance wheel must always turn over toward you.
Never run the machine with the presser foot resting on the
feed without cloth between them'
Do not run the machine when both bobbin case and needle
are threaded unless there is material under the presser foot.
Do not try to help the machine by pulling tlg fabric lest you
bend the needie; the machine feeds the work without asgistance'
The slide over the bobbin case should be kept closed.
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To Take Out the Bohbin
Draw out the slide in the bed plate and press the fort'firlg(rl'
of the right hand upon the bobbin ejector, dsmall roughened Piece
FIG. 3. RPuovING THE Bognn'{
of me tal atthe side of the opening nearest you (see Fig. 3) ; this
will raise the bobbin so that it can be easily taken out'
To Wind the Bobbin
Release the balancd wheel by turning the stop motion screw
over tovrard you. place the bobbin on the bobbin winder spindle
5
which has a pin in its shoulcler and turn the bobbin until the hole
in its side engages with the pin, then press the bobbin until it
reaches the shoulder of the spindle. Put the spool of thread on the
F tc. 5. WrNPrNc oF BoeslN
spool pin of the machine, draw the end of the thread into the
thread guide at the left and near the top of the arm, into the lower
eyelet of the bobbin winder thread guide from beiow, into the
notch at its top, and pass the thread through the hole in the left
side of the bobbin from the inside. Press the bobbin winder
pulley down on the balance wheel hub, when the latch will drop
do*rr and hold it, then operate the treadle the same as in sewing.
The end. of the thread must be held by the hand until a few
coils are wounrj and should then be broken off. Figs. 4 and 5 show
the bobbin winder properly threaded and in position for winding.
The bobbin winder is automatic and when sufficient thread has
been wound upon the bobbin it is automatically released from
the stop latch.
If from any cause the pressure of the rubber ring against
the hub of the balance wheel is insufficient for winding the bobbin,
loosen the adjusting screw which is at the top of the bobbin
winder and at the top of the belt guard and press the bobbin
winder lightly until the rubber ring is in contact with the hub
of the balance wheel: then tiehten the screw.
Frc. 4. MacnrNP TnnPnDED FoR

6
To Replace the Bobbin
Hold the bobbin between the thumb and forefinger of
hand, the thread leading on top from the right toward the
shown in Fig. 6.
the left
left, as
Draw the thread
tension spring until
toward the right, see
backward between the bobbin case and the
it reaches the notch, then pull the thread
Fig. 8.
FrG. 6. RpplacING THE
Place the bobbin into the bobbin
into the slot at the lefrt, see Fig. 7 .
BoserN
case and draw the thread
FIG. 8. BoeBN Casn TUnPaDED
When closing the slide see that the thread is in
right edge of the slide, as shown in Fig. 9. This
under threading.
the slot in the
completes the
Frc. 7. TsnpaDrNG THE BoenrN Casp Frc. 9. Uttopn TnRpaDrNG Coupl,BTED

8
To Thread the Needle
Raise the thread take-up Iever to its highest point by turning
the balance wheel over toward you. Place the spool of thread on
the spool pin; Iead the thread into the thread guide at the
left and near the top of the arm, down, under and from right to
left between the tension discs, into the small wire spring at the
Ieft of the discs, under the thread regulator at the left, noCthrough the
eye in the thread regulator, up and from right to left through the
eyelet in the end of the thread take-up lever, down into the
eyelet in front of the face plate, into the lower wire guide, then
from left to right through the eye of the needle. Enough thread
must be drawn through the needle to leave an end about two
inches long with which to commence sewing.
Instructions for threading the machine for darning and for
embroidery are given on pages 26 and 27 .
I'lG. l-0" TunrcaDrNG oF Nppnr,u
ing
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To Prepare for Sewing
With the left hand hold the end of the needle thread, leav-
it slack f rom the hand to the needle, turn the balance wheel
t
over toward you until the needle moves down and up again to
its highest point, thus eatching the under thread; draw up the
needle thread and the under thread will come up with it through
the hole in the throat plate (see Fig" 11). Lay both threads
back under the Presser foot.
. prace the materJ, rl,,Iil';:ffito*., the presserroot
upon it and commence to sew, turning the balance wheel over
toward you.
To Remove the Work
Let the thread take-up lever rest at its highest point, raise
the presser foot and clraw the fabric back and to the left about two
inches ; pass the threads over the thread cutter, and pull down
lightly to sever them. Leave the ends of the threads under the
presser foot.
Frc. 11. Dnawnuc Up oF UNopn THRPan

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Tensions
tr'or ordinary stitching the
locked in the centre of the upper and under
thickness of the threads should
material, thus:
Frc. t2. ppRrpcr Srrrcu
If the tension on the upper thread
the under thread is too toore ihe thread
upper surface of the material, thus:
If the tension on the under thread is
tne upper thread is too l;*q-;#,h*r;
the under side of the material, thus:
is too tight, or if that on
will lie straight along the
too tight or if that on
will lie straight along
Frc. 18. Tlcnr Upppn TpNsrou
Flc. 14. Loosp Upppn Teusror.r
To Regulate the Tensions
The upper tension is released and inoperative when the presser
bar is raised, and restored when it is let down; having lowered the
presser bar lifter, turn the sma, thumb nut (see Fig. 10) in
["il;f,Jfrfffi:[Sffio.,* to the right to increase the tension,
The tension on the under thread is regulated by the large
- scre\4/ which is nearest the back in the nonni" ou** tension spring;
using the small screw driver turn over toward you to increase
the tension or from you to diminish it.
when the lower tension has been once properly adjusted it is
seldom necess ary to c-hange it, as a correct stitch Lan usually be
obtained by varying the ,ipp., tension.
L1
To Set the Needle
Turn the lrttllrncc wheel over toward you until the needle bar
moves up, to its highest point; loosen the screw in the needle
c!}P-and put the neeclle ',up into the clamp as far as it will go,
with the flat side of its shank toward the rigt i, hr.n screw fast.
To Alter the Length of Stitch
On the front of the arm near the bobbin winder is a large
thumb screw; turn it over to the right to make the stitch longer,
or to the left to make it shorter.
To Turn a Corner
Stop the machine with the needle at its Iowest point. Raise
the pres.ser foot and turn the work as desired, using the needle as
a pivot.
'To change the Pressure on Material
For ordinary family sewing it is seldom necess ary to change
the pressure on the material. If sewing fine silk or flimsy material,
Iighten the pressure by giving the thumb screw on the top of the
head of the rrl&t:hine two or three turns to the leit. To increase
the pressure turn it to the right. The pressure should be only
heavy enough to prevent the material from rising with the needle
and to enable the I'eed to move the work along Jvenly; ; fr.-vier
pressure would mitkc the machine run hard urd b. of no benefit.
To Sew Flannel or Bias Seams
Use a short, st,ifch and as-light a tension as possible so as
to leave the t,ltrt':ul loose enough to stand the *t*ai1 oi-tt u
stretching of the gootls.
A Stitch to Ravel Easily
can be had if tle'sit'ctl, ll., making the upper tension so light thatthe
under thread will nol r lr'rrw into the gobO. but lie straight, as sliown
in Fig. 74.

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To OiI the Machine
To ensure easy running and to prevent unnecessary wear of
the parts which are in movable contact, the machine requires oiling
and if used continuously it should be oiled each day. With moder-
ate use an occasional oiling is sufficient. Oil should be applied at
each of the places shown by arrows on the illustration above
(Fig. 15). One drop of oil at each point is sufficient. Oil holes
are provided in the machine for bearings which cannot be directly
reached.
Take out the thumb screw near the lower end of the f aee plate,
raise the plate and slip it off over the head of the serew near the
upper end of the plate; within the space thus uncovered the upper
end of the needle bar and its connecting link, the presser bar and
the mechanism that operates the thread take-up can be seen; put
one drdp of oil into each of the oil holes and joints.
On the back of the arm is a round plate or cover, fastened by
a thumb screw; loosen the screw, turn the plate upward and
fasten by tightening the screw; turn the balance wheel slowly
and oil the moving parts inside wherever one part touches another;
then turn the cover down and fasten it as before.
13
The bobbin wincler spindle should be oiled through the two
oil holes; also nil the worm which drives the cam wheel and the
thread guide finger where it bears against the cam.
To lubricate the hoo{< mechanism withdraw the slide and
after removing the lint ahd dust which may have accumulated
around the oscillating hook, put a few drops of oil on the lubri-
eator, a small piece of felt at the right of the bobbin ejector.
The slide should then be replaced.
To reach the parts underneath the bed plate the belt must
be thrown off the band wheel which drives the machine. For this
FrG. 16. Ou,rxc PoINts IN Basp oF Mncurup
purpose a belt shifter is placed at the front of the band wheel. By
pressing the belt shifter lever to the left and working the treadle
meanwhile, the belt is released and the head can be turned back on
its hinges. The places to be oiled are indicated in Fig. 16 by arrows
pointing to the oil holes and bearings. After oiling, the belt
can be replaced by operating the treadle with the band wheel
turning over toward you, when a revolution or two of the wheel
will bring the belt back into place.
, To oil the stand, put a drop of oil on the centres upon which
the band wheel and t,readle work, and both ends of the pitman rod
which eonnects the treadle with the band wheel.
FIG. 15. ' PolNrs ro BE Orr,pp
Mncurup

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HINTS
The Belt. See that the belt is not too tight; it should always
be tight enough not to slip. If too loose rernove one end of the
hook, shorten the belt and rejoin.
To Throw Off and Replace the Belt. The belt shifter is on
the stand at the front of the band wheel; if the small lever is
pressed over to the left while the machine is running, the belt will
be thrown off the band wheel. To replace the belt, allow the lever
to spring back to its place and run the machine as in sewing,
with the band wheel turning over toward you.
Machine Working Heavily. If the machine runs hard after
standing idle for some time use a little kerosene or ben zine in the
oiling places, run the machine rapidly, then wipe clean and oil.
If it still runs hard it is certain that some bearing has been over-
Iooked in cleaning and oiling.
To .{void Breaking Needles. See that the presser foot or
attachments are securely fastened by the thumb screw.. Do not
sew heavy seams or very thick goods with too fine a needle. A
large needle and thread to correspond should be used on heavy
work. See page 28.
See that the needle is riot bent and avoid pulling the material
when stitchihg, either will cause the needle to strike gn the throat
plate and break.
Breaking of Upper Thread. If the upper thread breaks
it may be caused by:
Improper threading of machine.
Tension being too tight.
The thread being too coarse for the size of the needle.
The needle being bent, having a blunt point, or being set
incorrectly.
Breaking of Under Thread. If the under thread breaks
it may be caused by:
Improper threading of bobbin case-
Skipping of Stitches. The needle may not be accurately
set into the needle bar or the needle may be blunt or bent, The
needle may be too small for the thread in use.
ft
IINSTRUCTIONS
FOR USING
A,TTA CHM E NTS
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
NO, 66-1
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ATTACHMENTS I\O. 35920
FOR
MACHINE NO.66-I
u" s.
NO. \. RETAIL POSTAGE
35920 Set complete
35956 Binder . b0 0Z
32522 Bobbin (five) .. . . . each 0b 01
25527n Cloth Guide . . 10 0Z
35957 Hemmer (Adjustable) " " 1 00 0Z
Needles, 15 x 1 (two pkgs. of three) . . each 05 01
28880 Needle Case. . . 0b 01
35958 Quilter . . B0 0Z
36bt8 Ruffler..... il on
35960 Ruffier Shirring Flate lb 0Z
35961 Ruffier No. B6b1g with No. Sbg60. . . . . . 1 00 0b
25538 Screw Driver (Bobbin Case) .. . . . r 05 0Z
25539 Stiletto. . . 0E 0Z
35962 TuckeE r. 100 0b
35963 UnderBraider i.. ........ Z0 0Z

18
Foot Hemmer-Hemming
Raise the needle to the highest point. Substitute the foot
hemmer for the presser foot (see Fig. L7). Clip off the rieht hand
corner of the cloth,
so that it will take
the roll more natur-
ally, turn up the
edge about a quar-
ter of an inch, insert
it in the mouth of
the hemmer and
draw or push it
along with the sti-
letto until under the
needle. Then let
down the presser
bar and after taking
two or three stitches, draw gently on the ends of the threads to
help the work along till the feed catches it. In orde{ tq produce
a smooth even hem the mouth of the hemmer must be kept just
full, the edge of the goods entering the hemmer must be moved
to the left to fill the hemmer, or to the right if too full.
Fig. 17 shows also what is known as a bag seam or fell, made
by passing both edges of two pieces of fabric through the hemmer
togdther and hemming them down.
Hemmirrg and Sewing on Lace in One Operation
19
needle goes down through the lace and hem together. Then let
down the presser bar and guide the lace ovel the front of the
hemmer, keeping it well into the slot. \
The two pieces
wrong side out, the
Foot Hemmer-Felling
of cloth to be felled should be laid together,
edge of the under piece being a little farther
to the right than the
upper piece. Stitch
them together using
the hemmer as a
presser foot, the
front end of the
hemmer forming a
guide for the edges
of both pieces, the
upper piece being
guided by the inside
and the under piece
by the outside of the projecting front of the foot hemm.i (*..
Fig- 19). Then open the work out flat, wrong side up, the edges
standing up straight, and taking the edges near the beginning of
the first s@am in
the right hand, and
the ends of the
thread in the left
hand, draw the
edges into the hem-
mer which will turn
them as in hemming
and guide straight
to ensure a perfect
fell (see Fig. 20).
. Start the hem as
started raise the needle
relieve its pressure
on the hem, pass
the end of the lace
through the slot in
the side of the hem-
mer, under the back
of the hemmer and
over the hem, as
shown in Fig. 18.
Take care that
the hem is not dis-
placed in the hem-
mer and that the
previously explained, and when it is well
to its highest point. Raise the hemmer to
Frc. L7
Frc. 19
Frc. 20
Frc. 18

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20.
Adjustable Hemmer (No. 35957) Hemmit g
Substitute the adjustable hemmer for the presser foot as
shown in Fig. 2L; this hemmer will turn hems from 11e inch to
1 inch wide; the
adjustment is made
by loosening the
thumb screw on the
hemmer and mov-
ing the slide to the
right or left until
the hem turned is of
the desired width.
Enter the edge of
the cloth into the
hemmer and draw
it back and forth
until the hem is formed, stopping with the end under the needle.
Lower the presser and commence to sew, being careful to so guide
the cloth as to keep the hemmer full. Felling can also be done
with the adjustable hemmer by following instructions on page 19-
Adjustable LI***u" (No. 35957) Wide Hemming
To make a hem more than one ineh wide take out the thumb
screw in the hemmer and remove the slide and pointer; fold and
2L
Binder (No. 35956) Binding
Substitute the binder for the presser foot/ Pass the binding
through the scroll of the binder and draw it back under the needle.
Place the edge ofthe
goods to be bound
between the scrolls
of the binder and
draw it under the
needle. Lower the
presser bar and sew
as usual. To make
French folds pro-
ceed as direCted for
binding except that
the fold is stitched
on to the face of the
material instead of
on the edge (see Fig. Zg). After loosening the binder set screw
and adjusting the binder the line of stitching can be brought
nearer 'the centre, this being more effective when making
French folds.
Bias Gauge
The bias gauge may be used by placing it on the point of a
pair of scissors, as below, and different widths of material may
Ftc.24
be cut by adjusting the slide marked "S." Bias binding for
binder No. 35956 should be cul. fifteen-sixteenths of an inch *ide,
and to do this the slide drs" should be placed half way between
the lines marked ((F" and "8" and the edge of the goods should
be passed through the gauge and against the slide while cutting.
crease down a hem of
extension at the right
folder as shown in Fig.
Frc. 22
the desired width; pass the fold under the
of the hemmer, and the edge into the
22 and proeeed to stitch the hem.
Frc. 2L Frc. 23

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To Bind with Dress Braid
The braid being stitched on the edge it should fit the binder
without turning in the edges, as is the case with bias binding.
Ruffler (No. 36518) Ruffling
Ruffier No. 36518 can be adjusted to make a gather or plait
either at every stitch or once in every five stitches as the operator
may choose. Re-
move the presser
foot and attach the
ruffier in its place,
connecting the lever
with the needle
clamp, &s shown in
Fig. 25.
To make a ruffie
with a gather or
plait at everY stitch
see that the adjust-
ing lever (A) of the
ruffiing attaehment
is at its lowest point as shown in Fig. 25. Place the material to
be rufflec between the lower or *uprrutor plate and the ruffling
blade, push backward until the material is slightly back of the
needle, lo*.r the presser bar and proceed to sew'
To make a finer gather shoiten the stroke of the ruffling
blade by turning the regulating thumb screw on the lever to the
left and shorten the r1it h. To make a fuller gather or plait
Iengthen the stroke of the lever by turning the regulating thumb
*.rJ* to the right and lengthen the stitch. By varying these
adjustments many pleasing varieties of work can be accom-
plished with the ruffi.er'
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Ruffler (No. 36518) Ruffling Between Bands
Place the lower
the piece of material piece of material beloiw the separator p.ate,
to be ruffied under the ruffiing biade and over
the separator plate
and the upper piece
of material over the
ruffiing blade, as
shown in Fig. 26.
To Ruffle and
Sew on
Place the band
below the separator
plate, the piece to be
ruffied between the
separator plate and
the ruffiing blade;
and proceed. Oil the wearing parts of the ruffier before using.
Caution. The ruffier should never, under any circumstances,
be operated without cloth between the blades.
Five Stitch Ruffling or Plaiting
To make a five
stitch ruffie or plait,
raise the adjusting
lever (A) to its high-
est point, as shown
in Fig. 27, the ruf-
fling blade will then
move forward and
back once every
fifth stitch. Varied
styles of work can
be accomplished.
Ftc. 26
FrG. 25
Ftc..27

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Ruffler with Shirring plate (No. 3596l) Shirring
To attach the shirring plate draw the slide that covers the
bobbin case to the left, insert the downwardly projecting hooks on
the shirring plate
(No. 35960) under
the edge of t h e
throat plate, push
as far as possible
to the right and
press the pin into
the hole at the
right of the throat
plate; close the
slide covering the
bobbin case.
The lower or
the ruffier is fastened by ascrew; Ioosen the S.,fi::filJ:#ifj
separator plate and attach the ruffier to the presserbar as already
instructed To shirr
Place the cloth between the ruffiing blade and the shirring
plate, lower the ruffier 6n the goods and operate as in ruffiing.
Quilter (No. 35958)
Substitute the quilter foot for the presser foot and let it down
upon the work; the quilter guide can be used on either the right
or left side of the
needle and the dis-
tance of the guide
from the needle de-
termines the width
of space between
the rows of stitch-
ing. Slide the wire
of the guide into
the holder prepared
for it on the foot
and set it to the
width desired.
2lt
To Quilt
Let the quilter guide follow the edge of the good,s, a straight
crease , oY a chalk line, as the case may be, for the first low of stitch-
ing. All succeeding rows are made straight and at a uniform
distance b5r keeping the last row steadily under the guide.
Fasren the t .k..T;;ffi,S:; #,',:?race or thepresserroot.
The width of the tuck is determined by sea'le of figures nearest
the operator, which
shows in eighths of
an inch the distance
of the edge of the
fold from the line
of stitches.
The position of
the mark for the
next tuck is deter-
mined by the scale
farthest from the
operator; for blind
tucks without
spaces set the same
figure on this scale as is used on the other scale opposite the
line back of the needle hole in the presser foot; to make spaces
between the tucks move the back scale farther to the left rintil
the desired space is obtained. 'When making the last tuck the
lever upon which the needle clamp strikes while tucking should
be turned up and back; while it is in this position no mark for a
succeeding tuck is made upon the goods.
To Operate the Tucker. Crease down the first fold by
hand; pass the folded edge between the spring and marker nearest
you and back under the scale and presser foot; draw to the right
against the guide; lower the presser foot; see that the lever for
the needle clamp to strike is in its forward position, then proceed
with the first tuck. For subsequent tucks fold down on the
crease made by the tucker and proceed as before.
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Frc. 28
Frc. 30
Frc. 29

26
Under Braider (No. 35963)
Substitute the quilter foot for the regular presser foot. Attach
the under braider as directed for the shirring plate; see page 24.
The pattern or design to be braided must be stamped or traced
on the wrong side of the goods. Pass the end of the braid back
through the guides in the under braider and under the needle.
f
EMBROIDERY AND DARNING
While embroidery and darning can be done on the machine
when threaded for regular sewiilg, the use of feed cover plate No.
32622 is recommended, as movable contact with the feed in some
cases might interfere with the handling of the work.
Do not change the adjustment of the feed dog in any way as it
is essential that its position should remain as originally fixed.
When feed cover No. 32622 is used it is necessary to lead the
upper thread through the eye in the thread regulat or at the left of the
tension discs, and not under the thread regulator. See Fig. 32,
page 27. With this exception the threading of the machine
is the same as for regular sewing.
Remove the presser foot and let down the presser bar lifter to
restore the tension on the upper thread, which is released and
inoperative when the lifter is raised.
To attach the feed cover plate draw to the left the slide that
covers the bobbin case, then insert, the downwardly projecting
hooks on the cover plate under the edge of the throat plate and
27
push to the right. After bringing the hole at the right of the cover
plate in line with the hole in the throat plate, press the cover into
position, and close the slide covering the bobbin case. See Fig. 32.
Flc. 32. Mlculxp TunpaDED FoR EUBnoIDERY AND DnnxrNc
Feed cover plates are not included in the regular sets of
attachments; they are on sale at all Singer shops at the priee of
ten cents each.
Instructions for making embroidery are eontained in the
" Singer Instructions for Art Embroidery," sold by Singer Sewing
Machine Company at a reasonable price.
Frc. 31

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Needles
Needles for Machine No. 66-1 are of Class and Variety
15 x 1 and are made in sizes suitable for the different sizes of
thread commonly used.
When ordering needles give the quant'ity and s'ize requir€d,
also the class and aariety nurnbers separated by x ; an order for a
dozcn No. % lt[eedles should read:
"One Doz. No . % Needles, 15 x 1."
Relative Sizes of Needles and Thnead
To make a smooth, even stitch with your machihe, it is
necessary to use good, firmly twisted and smoothly finished threzd,
that passes freely through the eye of the needle. No other needles
will girr* as good results and satisfaction as those recommended
above.
Purchasing of Farts or Needles
Supplies of parts or needles for the machine can be purchased
at any Singer shop, or ordered by mail; money, or a post office
order covering their value, including postage should be enclosed"
with the order, which will then receive immediate attention, and
be promptly filled and forwarded by mail or express.
SIZES OF'
NEEDLES CLASS Otr WOTTK TO SEW SIZES OF COTTON, LINEN
OB SILK
Very thin Muslins, Cambrics, Linens, ete.
Very fine Calicoes, Linens, Shirtings, fine Silk
Goods, ete.
100 to 150 Cotton
00 & 000 Silk Twist
80 to 100 Cotton
O Silk Twist
60 to 80 Cotton
A and B Silk Twist
Shirtings, Sheetings, Bleached Calicoes, Muslins,
Silli and general domestic goods and all
classes of general work
All kinds of heavy Calicoes, Iight Woolen Goods,
heavy Silk, Seaming, Stitching, ete.
Tickings, Woolen Goods, Trousers, Roys' Cloth-
irg, Corsets, Cloaks, Mantles, etc.
Heavy Woolens, Tickings,--Bags, FIeavy .Coats,
Trdusers, etc. Heavy Clothing generally
40 to 60 Cotton
C Silk Twist
30 to 40 Cotton
D Silk Twist
24 to 30 Cotton
E Silk Twist
60 to 80 Linen